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lufrg Qjggggia Mggktg attfc 3*m*m»i $t tftltgrttji^ K Hlf00cugrr. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,4880. Good Farming for a Politician.— « Colton” of last Saturday says Ex-Gov- cr nor James 51. >$inith has a 50-acre field near Oglethorpe, from which he has already gathered 50 bales. That pal’s even better than canvassing for Norwood. Modern science has laid profane hands upon the famous “car of Juggernaut.” Mr. J. S. Armstrong, who is an English magistrate in Pooree, recently obliged the authors of the renowned Hindoo temple to place patent safety-breaks upon the car before they conld have their annual pro cession. Moral of the Florida Business.— The New York Evening Post (Rep.) says: The moral of the whole afTair is plain. Political work ought to be open and aboveboard. There should be an end to secret canvasses and “still huuts.” It is time that cipher dispatches and other mysterious messages were discontinued, John *P. Ellis is a St. honis lawyer, nd Warren Harmon Is a Cedar Rapids merchant. Both are past the middle age, of good reputation, and dignified deport ment. But Ellis lost bis temper so entire ly .a a disagreement with Harmon that he travelled to Cedar Rapids to whip him, Harmon was ready and eager for the iray, They locked themselves in a room and engaged in a fierce encounter until persons broke in to stop it. Captain James F. Steele, who com manded a South Carolina company dur ing the war, has sent to Miss Lucy Sims, a teacher in one of the public schools of Brooklyn, a sword lost by Captain Sims, her father, at the battle of Petersburg mine. Captain Sims was killed at Peters burg, and his motherless child was adopt ed as the “Daughter of the Regiment” by the Thirteenth New York Volunteers. The regiment educated, her at Vassar College. Bi' an official statement, the exports of provisions from the United States, for September last, amounted in value to SU,721,000 against $0,575,000 for the cor responding month of 1879. For the first nine months of the'eurrent calendar year, the value of these exports was $103,722- GOO and, for the same period of 1879, $S1,- 919,000. The exports of agricultural pro ducts, for the present year, will, in quan tity at least, if not also in value, immense ly exceed all precedent. American Securities in London.— Mr. Louis J. Jennings cables to the New York World, under date of October 23, that there has been a considerable rise in American securities in London during the week. The opinion, he says, very gener ally prevails that no other securities pre sent equally good fields for investment. “It is not seriously believed anywhere that either the Republicans or Democrats would make any sweeping changes in the fiscal or commercial policy of the United States.” Mr. Jennings says further that there is such serious talk in London of importing American anthracite coal for consumption there as a preventive of the proverbial “London fogs” that it lia3 seut up the price of Reading railroad stocKs. He adds that “New York Central, Balti more and Ohio and Union Pacific are now, it may be said, the three favorite roads with people here who desire to make permanent investments.” The phylloxera is a microscopic in sect that stings the root of a grape-vine and kills it. Fifty districts in France are al ready ruined. Unless some effective reme dy he found France will, in a time not very remote, cease to be a wine country. Twenty years ago American cuttings were sent to France from a nursery in Georgia. Hundreds of thousands of vines are now growing from these cuttings. These vines may be recognized in vine-yards stricken with the disease by their being in full vig or. This gives the satisfactory proof that American vines can be got that will resist the phylloxera. Here and there an American vine is found punctured, hut never to the heart of the root. The superficial wouud heals and leaves no im pression on the plant. The grafting is done by taking a French and American cutting, each having five buds, uniting them at the third bud, tying them together, and so planting them. They will so assimilate that the twain become one by blending the gap of their roots. The plant is thus invested with American vigor and French nature. The New York Star says: “For some time past the aristocratic neighborhood of Central Park has been agog with excite- excitcment over the elopemont of a well known society woman with a riding master attached to the Fifth Avenue Ri ding Academy, 9 East 58th street. The lady in question is Mrs. Jennie Ward, granddaughter of the late Admiral De- Grass, once commander of the French naval forces. Her friends say that she is dashing in appearance, of medium height, with bewitching ey s and jet black hair. It is presumed that she is worth in her own right about $100,000. The man with whom she eloped is Frederick Keighley, who, for nine months prior to the 25th of August, taught the art of equestrianism in the Fifth Avenue Riding Academy. He is about 35 years of age, just one year the senior of Sirs. Ward, measures six feet in his stocking feet, and carries the map of England on his face. He is described as beings perfect Chesterfield in his man ner and conversation. For his services as riding master he was paid the muifi- cent salary of $65 per month. A societt of students, known as the Harvard Union, deteim’ned to ask a prominent man of each party to address them at separate meetings. Their choice of guests was Gen. Grant and Senator Thomas F. Bayard. The latter, in a letter dated Wilmington, regrets that other en gagements prevent him from accepting their Invitation, and adds: “There .is uo audience in America I had rather discuss national politics before than the associa tion you represent; and none by whom I think I should be understood better. I remember the votes takeu among the stu dents last spring, and feel gratified by their independent approval. My work in the canvass has been constant, and will continue to the day of the election. As I cannot speak to your .‘Union,’ I venture to send you the report of a speech I made the other day in New York. The chief hope I rely upon to maintain republican Institutions is in the realization by, the educated and intellectual classes of our countrymen of their responsibility arid du ty to take an active part in politics. Let me say in reference to the ’expenses,’ there would be none, so far as I am con cerned; for it seems to me ’ like making politics a trade wbcm men are paid for political discussion.” From Central and Sodth America. New York, October 24.—Mr. Ignacio Garcia, charge d'affaires of Peru, an nounces that information has been re ceived from Panamayi* Kingston; by the Peruvian legation In tins' city, that the Pe ruvian government has accepted the me diation of the United States, idler being notified that It had been accepted by Chili, and it has named Sesior Antony Arenas, president of the American Con gress of Jurists and vice-president of the. Council of State, and Captain Aurelio Garcia, ex-minister to Japan, to represent Peru in the peace negotiations. Panama, October 10.—A compact be tween the United States of Colombia and Chili has just been signed, iu which it is agreed to submit to arbitration all ques tions in dispute between the two repub lics. In case the arbitrators should not agree, the matter is to be referred to the President of the United States. The questions or disputes referred have arisen out of the present war—Chili claimini that Colombia should not have pcrmittei the transportation across the isthmus of munitions of war for Peru. Dr. Pablo Arosemana has been named by the national government as fiscal agent in the state of Pauama. Dr. Nunez, president of the republic, has met with a very hospitable reception in Barranguilla, and other coast cities, which he has visited. He is expected at the isthmus every day. The Star and Herald of this morning publishes official documents notifying the Panama Railroad Company of au embar go by foreign creditors of Columbia, of the annual subvention paid by the rail road company to this government. The embargo has caused no little excitement in government circles here. K—t i A>ther'- tfcaii The Episcopal Convention. New York, October 25—In the Epis copal Convention, the committee on the state of the church further reported: “We think we see in some of the clergy a dispo sition to conform to tastes, sentiments and opinions which once were neither consistent with ministerial fidelity, nor approved by the worldly minded. Places are frequented, amusements are in dulged in, and opinions are advocated, which make them popular perhaps with those who gladly welcome them as companions hut have no respect for their instructions or admonitions. To escape the imputation of beingpuritanical they approach, if they do not enter, the realm of worldly conformity, levity and indifference.” The report was adopted and sent to the house of bishops. A message was received from the house of bishops providing that the convictiou of any minister before a civil court for any offense shall not preclude the church from taking action in regard to such ollense It was referred. Rev. Dr. Sehenck, of Long Island, from the joint committee appointed to take measures for increasing the fuud for the relief of families of sick or disabled cler gymen, presented a report asking that the committee be increased and have permis sion .to sit during the recess, and sug^est- that each clergyman reserve from the of fertory in bis church not less than one per cent, nor more than ten per cent, for this purpose. New York, October 25.—The commit tee on the state of the church in the Epis copal Convention, through Rev. Hr. Van New York, October 26.—In the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal Convention to-day, Rev. Dr. Schenck, of Long Island, read a voluminous report from the committee on missions. The report sets forth that the expenses of carrying on the work during the last three years have been about seven per cent, of the whole amount collected. Hon. Mr. Burgwin, of Pittsburg, chair man of the joint committee on constitu tional amendments,and canons and prayer book, to whom was referred the report of the joint committee of the two houses ou shortened services, submitted a resolution providing for an amendment of the book of common prayer as follows: “That on days other than Sunday, Christmas day, Epyphany, Asli Wednesday, Goad Fri day and Ascension day, it shall suffice if the minister begins the morning and evening prayer at the general confession or the Lord s prayer, preceded by one or more of the sentences appointed at the begin ning of morning and evening prayer, and end after tbe collect for grace or collect for aid against perils, using so much of the lessons appointed for the day and so much of the psalter as he shall judge to be for the edification of bis hearers. Also, that on any day when morn ing and evening prayer shall have been duly said, or are to be said, upon any days other than those first forementioned, it shall suffice, when need be, if the ser mon or lecture be preceded by at least the Lord's prayer, and one or more col lects found in this book—provided, that no prayers not set forth in said book shall be used before or after such sermou, nor any portion of the order for administra tion of the Lord’s suppei* or litany, way be used as separate and independent ser vices, and provided that no one of these services shall he disnsed habitually.” After animated discussion, Rev. Dr.j Schenck moved as an amendment that all after the word “provided” in the last sec tion be stricken out. This also led to a prolonged discussion, but the report wa3 finally adopted, with Dr. Scheuck’s amendment. The vote stood: cleri cal, 41 ayes, 5 noes; lay, 35 ayes, 3 noes. A message was received from the house of bishops nomin ating Rev. John Adams Paddoick, of the diocese of Long Island, as missionary bishop of Washington Territory, and the house of deputies, m secret session, con firmed the nomination. A report by Rev. John Colson Smith from the committee on the state of the church on the subject of polygamy, was presented, and with the following preunbla and resolution adopted: Whereas, The work of the church for Christ and the best interests of Christian cizilization are seriously impeded iu oue of the territories of the United States by the existence of polygamy, recognized by a large portion of the community as a religious institution; and whereas polyg amy is not only contrary to the laws of God but is also forbidden in severe penalties by the government of the United States by an act of Congress, which act has been declared constitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States, therefore be it Besotted, (the house of bishops concur ring) That while there are peculiar diffit culties in the execution of this law, owing to the religious fauaticism, doubtless often times sincere, by which the institution of polygamy is upheld, and especially to the fact that the interests' of many Innocen persons are unhappily.involved, it is still the duty of every Christian ‘and citizen ot the couutiy to use hts influence to aid the United States government in bringing about as speedily as possible a merciful but firm enforcement of tbe law In regard to polygamy or bigamy in the territories of the United States. The committee on canons presented a report that it was nut at present prepared to favor the establishment of separate church organizations for the colored race iu Virginia or other Southern States, but recommended the appointment of a com- mid.ee to consider the subject and report at the uext session of the convention New York, October27-—Tbe last day’s session of tlie* Protestant Episcopal General Convention opened iu llie bouse of deputies with religious services. The committee oa canons reported a resolution declining to concur with the house of bishops in changing the existing canon with regard to the reinstatement of cler- yrnen who have abandoned tlie church. L'lie resolution was adopted. Rev. Dr. Beers, of the joint committee on securing a missionary bishop for each territory hi which there is not at present a bishop, reported in favor of the proposi. tiou. The report was adopted, together with a resolution appointing a committee of twenty-one to act asau auxiliary to the board of managers of missions, dad to create a missionary bishop fund. Hon. Mr. Bergeuson, of Pittsburg, from from lire committee of conference ou the gmemept of (lie two houses as to the resolution concerning the ratification of the emendation of. tbe hook of common prayer, reported that they had agreed to restore one portion of the clause stricken out by the house of deputies at its session of Tuesday. This was the clause forbid ding tbe use-of any prayi those in the prayer book. Rev. Dr. Philip Brooks, of Massachu- Amerique,~bri:iS-~ sett?, presented a minority report, in sup port of which he said he saw no reason why the house of deputies should recede from its action of the pre vious day. “The right,” he said, “ to use extempore prayers was‘inalienable, and any attempt to restrict It would be odious to a great part of the church:” On a vote being taken, the report of the hiinority was rejefcted by the following vote: clergy, ayes 20; noes 12—eight dio ceses dividing; lay, aye3 11, noes z5. The majority report was then adopted, arid the subject will now be passed to the diocesan conventions for ratification. A Lively Town. Danville, Va., October 20.—Satur day night last, 5iaiy Mitchell, a white courtesan, was shot in tbe street, at this place, by Barton Smith, herparamour, and will probably die. Smith was arrested and is iu jail. On the same night, Joliu Raney shot and mortally wounded Dennis Marooney, (both white) iu a ‘ difficulty about a dog. Raney is still at large though a warrant for his arrest has been isiUed. On the same night David Graves shot Ed Coleman (both colored) in a difficulty about the former’s wife. Coleman’s in juries are not fatal. On Sunday morning tho dead body of Scott Harkins, a white man, was found in the canal, showing signs of having been murdered and afterwards thrown into the water. No clue to his murderer has been discovered. Last night two Irish peddlers, named Conrad and Haggerty, had a difficulty, when the latter struck the former on the head with a bludgeon, inflicting serious injuries. Haggerty was arrested. Great Fire in Brooklyn. New Iork, October 27.—The Armenia Clock Company’s factory, situated ou the corner of Seventh avenue and Twelfth street, Brooklyn, together wiih a large quantity of valuable machinery and stock, was totally destroyed by fire at 2 o’clock this morning. The fire is believed to be of incendiary origin, as it started in reading room in the corner of the building where there was nothing of an inflamma ble nature. The total loss is estimated to be about $750,000; insmancj, about quarter of a million of dollars. About 1,000 hands are thrown out of employ ment Dy the fire. The loss will probably be a million dol lars. Insurance is said to be only a couple of hundred thousand dollars, perhaps less- The lactory was put tlieie two years ago to enhance the value of a great tract of land owned by Us projectors. The main building covered fifty city lots'. A num ber of private houses, occupied chiefly by employes of the factory, were badly dam aged. Fifteen engines worked on tlie flames, but the fire was not stayed until everything upon which it could feed was destroyed. The fire was immediately preceded by an explosion, which is thought to have been caused by gas, about 2 o’clock this morning. The watchman was then on his rounds through the building. He gave the alarm immediately. Before a suffi cient number of engines to effectually battle with tho dames could rea-.ii the spot the whole building, a five-story stiucture, was enveloped in fire, throwing out such intense heat that tue firemen could not get near enough to the horning pile to do good service. The works had be in in operation about fourteen months, and the building and machinery originally cost over halt a mill ion doll are. From rime to time addii ion- al machinery has been added and im provements made uutililissaid the works were the most complete in the country. The superintendent of the works says it is not likely the facto-y will be rebuilt on the same site, but the company will put up another factory as soon as they can settle up their business. He dia not know the amount of insurance or iu what com panies they were insured; but he could safely say that nearly every New York and Brooklyn, as well as some for eign companies, had taken risks. Tlie company manufactured their gas aud had their own gas retort. Last night, it is said, before the .workmen left tlie'gas got low aud began to flicker, it was impos sible for tlie men to continue work, so they hastily left, leaving the gas jets turn ed on. Some went out and tbe gas si ill flowed in from the gas retort, it is said, aud considerable escaped, which may ac count for the small explosion which was heard. Phelps, Dodge & Company, of this city, are extensively interested iu the Ansonia Company. New York, October 27.—A meeting was held this afternoon of the Board of Fire Undersvriicrs at 113 Broadway,where a majority of the insurance companies who are losers by the fire at the manufac tory of die Ansonia Clock Company were represented. The aggregate amount of insurao x ou the building, stock and ma- chinery, was found to be $395,000, which was divided up among niuely-five com panies. There are forty New York com panies involved, and a number of New Orleans, Cincinnati and Boston com panies. Arrested for Forging the “ Chinese Letter.” New York, October 27.—Kenward Thilip, a journalist, was arrested in Brook lyn to-day on the charge of forgery in con nection with the Garfield Chinese letter. He will be arraigned in the Supreme Court this afternoon. His counsel lias' already applied for a discharge on a writ of habe as corpus. Another report states that the arrest was made on a charge of counter- eiting post-office dies, upon a.warrant granted in the Federal courts. New York, October 27—Philip was arrested in the lobby of the Park Thea tre, Brooklyn, while in conversation with ex-slieriff Doggett, the Republican leader of King’s county, aud other gentlemen. The arrest was made by Detective Stew art, of New York, upon a warrant issued by Judge Noah Davis, presiding justice of the Supreme Court, which changes the prisoner with malicious libel. Philip aud the officer, accompanied by William Vee- der, came over to the police headquarters in this city. Aft er a brief detention there, he was taken to the Supreme Court. Judge Davis being temporarily absent, he was detained in the district attorney’s of fice. He will be arraigned before Judge Davis later in the day. New York, October 27.—Kenward Phillip was arraigned at 3 o’clock, this evening, before Chief Justice Noah Davis, ot the Supren , Court. His counsel, Gen. Roger A. Pryor, objected to the prosecu tion reading the affidavits on which the order of arrest was obtained, hut the Judge overruled the objection. District Attorney Bell then read an affidavit by Col. George BlisS, who testified that he examined a fac simile copy of the letter with otbere in liis i isscssion from Gen. Garfield, and pronounced it a forgery; that ho compared a photographic copy of the letter with writing of the accused, and on information and belief thought he was the author of it. Affidavits sworn to by Jo seph E. Payno and Albert F. Southwortb, experts in handwriting, were read, and were of a similar purport. Attached to the affidavits was the original copy of au article for publication, written by tlie ac cused. A motion was then made to have tlie warrant dismissed, on the ground that the affidavits were not strong enough to support it. TBs motion was denied by Judge Davis, who held that the publica tion of an article after its authenticity is denied, which tended to bring odium ou the supposed author, was criminal libel. The examination was adjourned until It o’clock to-morrow morning, the prisoner furnishing $5,000 hail to appear. Cotton Fires. Galveston, October 27.—'The colton in the held of tbe British steamship Dal beattie, wifleh cleared for Havre, was discovered to be on fire last evening. One hundred and fifty hales were thrown over board, and recovered by tugs, which ex tinguished the flames. On Monday, the cotton in the hold of the steamship Josephine, of the Morgan line, twenty-five miles out from Iinliano- la, was found to be ou fire, aud tlie flames were extinguished with' the utmost diffi culty. The Josephine arrived yesterday, and discharged the damaged cotton. Arrival of Bornhardt New York, October 27.—The steamer 'lie. Sara Bernhardt to this country, ariTverfat quarantinejearly this moming, after a stormy voyage. Mile. Bernhardt was ill during the greater ail of the passage over—the ship rolling good deal in heavy weather. She has, owever, entirely recovered her usual alh. ‘ New Youk, October 27.—Tlie famous French tragedienne, Sara Bernhaidt was received this morning by a boat load of friends, who went down the bay to meet the steamer Amerique. A brass band ac companied the party, which, immediately on reaching the dock, struck up “ The Bells go a Ringing for Sarah.” Hearty greetings were exchanged between Man ager Abbey and Mademoiselle Bernhardt. At the breakfast which bad been prepared for her, an exquisite piece of chinaware was placed before the actress, and au ap propriate reception speech made by Prof. Villa on behalf of tbe “C'erele Ariistique Francais”iu New York. Mademoiselle Bernhardt replied as follows: “Gentlemen, I had no idea that my coming to America would have drawn forth so much kindness. I expected to meet a few friends whom I had already learned to know aud ■ esteem in France, butl am entirely dumbfounded by this enthusiastic reception. With my heart I accept your kind offering. I shall cherish it while I live, and shall endeavor to prove to you that S3ra Bernhardt has a heart as true as beats in the breast of any woman. Mereie, mercie, mereie.” The Madame, as she is called by all those who su-round her, was evidently much surprised and pleased with the at tention shown her. M>!c. Bernhardt and her party were at once driven to tlie Albe marle Hotel, where she took possession of the quarters which had been prepared for her. Foreign. London, October 27.—Tbe twelve Min- den students, missing from the yachtiDg party at Amsterdam after the collision of their vessel with tlie Main steamer, were saved by jumping aboard the steam er Alexandre Gullleman. Her .y Frederic Skopin, French paiuter, is d ^ad at the age of 70. Mr. C. Brower’s hay colt Robert the Devil, whose contemplated sale to-day Was previously announced, was offered at a reserve price of £12,500. There was uo bid for him. _ Lord Salisbury, late foreign secretary, speaking at a Conservative banquet at Taunton, attacked the Liberal policy. He said: Our position in the East is very perilous. Tins government’s course in the East holds us up to tbe ridicule of Eu. rope. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Lush, one of the justices of the Court of Queen’s Bench, will succeed the late Right Hon. Alfred nenry Thesiger as lord justice of the High Court of Appeals. Paris, October 27.—The Bourse says “We believe the Bank of France will again raise its rate of discount on Thurs day. Four million francs in gold have been withdrawn, it is said, to-day.” The Monde says: “ The l’ope has written to the Archbishop of Paris de ploring the decrees against religious com munities and their application.” London, October 27.—A St. Petersburg dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram Company, says General Melikoi", while at L'vadia, obta.ned the Emperor's sanction tp the principle of several administrative re forms. Jt is said when the General re turns to S’- Petersburg, a revision of the press laws will be considered. The rumor of dissensions between Gen. Meiikoff and the Council of Ministers are declared to be wholly unfounded. The most recent official intelligence possessed by the government leaves no doubt that tho district around Cabul is in a state of disturbance, ami the home offi- c.als thus account r or the break m com munications wiih the indiau government, and the fact of these communications be ing interrupted, deduced from the absence of Afghan news in the Viceroy’s recent telegrams, lends to confirm the probability of the alleged outbreak having occurred. A News dispatch from Meshed says the Shah has forbidden the sale of corn to Russian agents. A dispatch from Teheran to the same paper says the Kurds invading Persia are reported to be 15,000 strong. They are in three divisions. The first divisiou is thirty miles from Labriz, which is in dan ger. The inhabitants are barricading the streets. The Persian troops number 9,009. Berlin, October 27.—It is said that the Federal Council to-day approved the motion for a proc’amation of a minor state ofseige at Hamburg. Dublin, October 27.—At the weekly meeting of the Land League yesterday. Jolm Dulong, member of Parliament for Tipperary, presiding, letters were read from Justin McCarthy and Frank Hugh O’Donnell, both members of Parliament, expressing a desire to join tbe League. A resolution was passed reciting that “iu view of the prosecutions of tbe League, we call on the Irish race throughout the world to answer the coercive measures by resolute organization, and we request Mr. Daviit to remain iu America for the pur pose of directing a great responsive move ment among the Irish people of the United States.” London, October 27.—A dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram Company from Athens says: “ In the Chamber of Deputies, Pre mier Comoundouros, replying to M. Tr’- coupis, said the policy of tlie ministry was not to delay the preparations for taking possession of the territory assigned Greece by the Berlin conference until Europe should undertake to enforce her decision, hut rather to carry out the decision by their own action.” London, October 27.—Mr. Healey, now under arrest, is related by marriage to T. D. Sullivan, member of parliament for Westmeath county. He, some years ago, took a prominent part iu Home Rule politics at Ncwcastle-on-Tyne, where he was brought up. Ho ha3 for some time been the ~ London correspondent of the Dublin Nation, and has been for two years a member of tlie executive commit tee of the Home Rule Confederation in Great Britain. At the general election 5Ir. Healy was named as the Parnellite candidate for. several constituencies. Buda-Pestu, October 27—AtthesiU sting of tho Austrian delegation commit tee on foreign affairs, Baron Von Hay- merle, President of the Imperial Ministry, replyiug to several questions, said that for tho Moutcngrin question there could be but 011c programme, namely: the execu tion of the Berlin treatj-. That the intention of the Porte to cede Dulciguo was beyond all doubt, and that the present hitch iu negotiations is connected with purely military details. The Austrian government, he said, felt bound to exer cise its full diplomatic influence in favor of Greece. The principal aim of the powers was to confer with one another on each individual incident, and to conciliate their respective views. There could be no doubt that Austria and tbe other powers still intend to maintain the Ottoman em pire. There was every reason to hope that a eommercial treaty with Germany would be satisfactorily concluded. Baron Van Haymerie asserted positive ly that Austria and Germany had acted iu close concert in every slugle Incident in relation to tlie Eastern questiou—moro especially with regard to the naval dem onstration. _ Tho Victerio Fight. Chicago, October 27—.» dispatch re ceived at military headquarters yesterday gives the particulars of Col. Joachim Ter- resus’ victory over Yictorio’s baud of In dians. The Mexicans attacked Victorio in tho Castillo mountains, surrounding his fortified position, aud by a simultane ous 'attack captured it. Yictorio’s CO warriors, with IS women aud children, were left dead on tlie field. Sixty-eight women and children and two white cap tives were taken, and 108 animals recov ered, with all the anus and plunder. Ter- rasas lost three men killed and 12 wpund- J. Thirty Indians escaped through ing too late on tho ground, hut a comp? tent force is pursuing. Col. Duel, through whose hands the dispatch passed, says: This is one of the re sults of our movement into Mexico, anil virtually ends the war with Victorio. 1 thi nk I shall bo able to head the small ty that escaped. 1 shall reorganize here, havine columns for operations both East and West.” Tv J } X T*xaa Fray*. f J J * Galveston, October 27 A dispatch from. Dallas- to the _ News, says: \£._T. Freeman, son ot a cattle- man at Weath erford, was shot aud mortally wounded near Arlington on 5fonday by a man named Painter, whose house ho had en tered.and was engaged in pillaging. Free man was drunk. • A special from Whitney, Texas, says: In a quarrel in a bagnio, Gus Burney was sliollu the breast and mortally wounded by Fred McClown, who fled from his pur suers. Offisial Figures in Ohio. Columbus, October 27.—The following official paper has just been furnished for publication: Secretary of State's Office, Columbus, Ohio, October 27.—The following is the vote' at the October election in Ohio, as shown hy the official returns received at this office, to-wit: For secretary of state, Charles Townsend, Republican, 362,021; William Lang, Democrat, 543,016; Chas. A. Lloyd, Greenback, 0,786; Wm. H. Down, Prohibitionist, 2,815—Townsend’s majority over Lang, 19,005. Forjudge of the Supreme Court, George W. Mcllvaine, Republican, 364,045; Martin D. Follet, Damocrat, 340,998; DeWitt C. Loudon, Greenback, 6,859; Wm. F. Ross, Prohlbl tionist, 2,85S—Mcllvaine’s majority over Follet, 23,047. The average Republican majority on the State ticket was 22,238. Woman’s Temperance Union. Boston, October 27.—The seventh an nual convention of the Woman’s National Christian Temperance Union, opened heie this morning with eiglity-soven delegates from various parts of the United States. After the appointment of the usual stand ing committees, the president delivered her annual address, under tlie heading of “Progress,” in which she reviewed the history of the temperance cause, affirming that this had been the most encouraging year the world had ever seen iu the prog ress of temperance reform. She con cluded with various recommendations and suggestions lor educational, evatigi listic, social, and other kinds of work for the promotion of temperance. Many no ted women will take part in the proceed ings ol the convention. The Marine Hospital Service. Washington, October 27.—Super vising General Hamilton, of the United States marine- hospital service, has just completed his annual report. It recom mends the establishment of hospitals at Baltimore, New Orleans, Cairo, Vicks burg, Norfolk, Galveston, Savannah and Pittsburg. Special appropriations are also recommended for repairing and altering marine hospital buildings as follows: Key West, Florida, $8,080; Mobile, $1,515; and Wilmington, North Carolina, $6,000. Baltimore Election. Baltimore, October 27.—Tho manic-, ipal election in this city to-day for mem bers of the first branch of the city coun cil, resulted in tbe election of eighteen Democrats, one Republican, and one tie. The tie occurred in the sixth ward, where each of the candidates received 122 votes. The aggregate Democratic major ity was 8,137. '• A Domestic Trepedj. New YoiiK, October 26j—A Richmond, I Va., special has Uie following letter from ' Wylheville. It gives an account of a shocking tragedy which occurred recently in Carroll - county.' lbsavs; “Mr Frank Allison, a merebaut-doing business with a young man named Hanks as a partner, at WUnalawn, Carroll county, near the Grayson and Wythe c >unty line, had reason to suspect Hanks was too familiar with his wife, and 011 Wednesday last set a trap by which lie fastened the guilt of both parties beyond a doubt. He toM his wife'that day he would he absent until the next. He secreted him self until night, when he returned after bedtime and entered the room of Hanks, in the rear part of tho store, which build ing was iu close proximity to his resi dence. Here he discovered his wife and Banks together, aud commenced firing upon them, killing Hanks instantly and mortally wounding his wife with* two shots. ■ Five shots were .filed. Allison then surrendered himself. The family is one of the highest respectability, and the shock to friends and relatives is distress- Attempted Suicide. New York, October 28.—John T. Jones, a former employe of the Daily Wit ness, and traveling preacher and tract dis tributor, attempted suicide to-day. He shot himself three times in the head, aud was found in bed apparently dead. At the hospital he revived, and it was ascer tained that tho bullets, which were of small calibre, had not inflicted fatal wounds. Religious mania is the cause assigned for the act. Foundered at Sea. Boston, October 27.—The steamer Illyrian, from Liverpool, which arrived here to-dav, reports that on October 25th she fell in with the ship Isaac Webb, from Antwerp for New York, flying signals of distress, partially dismasted and iu a sink ing condition. She took off the crew, twenty-four in number, and brought them to this port. General Grant. Rochester, N. Y., October 27.—Gen. Grant spoke twice at a Republican mass meeting of 50,000 people here to-day. Speeches were also made by Senator Conkling, Col. Pitkin, of .Louisiana, aud others. ' A Horrible Crime. . St. Louis, October 27.—About a month ago Dr. P. H. Talbott, a prominent citizen of Maryville, and editor of the Greenback paper published at that place, was shot through a wiudow of his residence and killed while he was retiring for the night. Yesterday his son Albert was arrested on a charge of committing the murder, and Mrs. Talbott, the doctor’s widow, Ed Talbott, another son, and a hired man named Wl’.etb, were also arrested 03 accomplices. The preliminary examina tion is going on to-day at Maryville. «i» 1 .>1 News Items. Chicago, October 27—The Democrats of the Fifteenth Illinois district nominated S. W. Moulton for Congress, John R. Eden and Col. Tiler, formerly nominated by the opposing taction,having been with drawn. The Republicans renominated A. P. Forsyth. New York, October 27.—King’s coun ty Democratic Congressional Convention cf the third district, last night, nominated Rev. J. Hyatt Smith in that district. Tbe King's county Republicans of the fourth district last night nominated Daniel W. Tallmage. Philadelphia, October 20. — The steamer Juniata, from Savannah, reports that ou the 25th instant, latitude 37.05, longitude 75.05, she passed an automatic buoy, painted red, adrift. Also, the same day, in latitude 37-20, longitude 75, passed through a quantity of wreck stuff—a ves sel’s mast, chairs, tables, steps, etc. The schooner Wm. F. Burroughs, at Chester from; Cape Haytien, reports her second officer (name not reported) died tho morning of the 25th instant, having been struck on the head a few days pre viously by a block falling from aloft. The schooner which was towed inside tbe breakwater yesterday with the loss of her flying jib-boom is the Marla Jane from Virginia, with poplar wood. She also lost all her sails, and is leaking badly. Halifax, N. S., October 26.—The steamer Potomac, from Norfolk, Va., on' tho 16th inst., for Great. Britain, arri.ved here early this morning with her machin ery disabled, her shaft haviug been broken on Wednesday last. The steamer Titanla, which . arrived here yesterday in distress, suffered severely in the gale of Saturday. Boston, October 26.—fhe will of the late Lydia Maria Child gave $2,000 to Hampton Agricultural College, in Virg inia, and distributed $9,000 among some alf dozen charitable institutions, iness, possibly occasional rain; southwest erly, possibly veering in northern part, to northwesterly winds; generally lower temperature; stationary or lower barom eter. Washington, October 27.—The super intendent of railway mail service to-day wrote a letter to the Richmond, Fred ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Compa ny, saying that if they established a steam boat service between/ Washington and Quantico, and thereby increased tlie amount cf time required iu transit be tween Washington and Richmond, and if the Southern lines at Richmond or North ern lines at Washington break connection with this road, then it will be necessary to send the great southern mails by some other route or roads. A Wise Deacon. “ Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the [>ast season, w hen all the rest of us have agen sick so much, and have had the doc tors visiting us so often.” “Brother Taylor, the answer is very easy, 1 used Hop Bitters in time; kep 1 my family well and saved the Uocto Jiills. Three dollars’ worth of 1t kept 1 well and able to work all the time. I’l. • warrant it has cost you and the neighbors one or two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick tbe same time.” “Deacon, I’ll use your medicine here after.” One Irish parish priest has called upon his whole congregation, kueeling together in the chapel, to swear that they will have nothing to do with the murder of land lords. Hew Orleans Registration Troubles, New Orleans, October 20.—Supervi sor of Registration Cavanac and his clerks, Henry Autz, F. T. Fisher and G. W. Flynn, who are charged with illegally registering voters, were examined before U. S. Commissioner Lane to-day. After hearing the testimony they were sent before the United States Circuit Court under $500 bail. IF these persons continue the work of registration, it is stated they will be arrested again to-mor row.. Affidavits are being made against all persons registered since tlie 22d inst., charging them with illegally registering. There being no judge of the United Stales Court here, a restraining order against Cavanac cannot be obtained. Cavanac now denies that he threatened to use fo ce to prevent arrests and interference hy the United States authorities, and says the statement made that he is registering white voters, and refuses to register col ored voters, is untrue, and that no dis tinction ismade. Mrs. Wm. Tippett, uwasco, N. Y. says: I have worn an Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad about three weeks, and have received great relief from it for pain in he back.—See Adv. oct26eodlw FINANCIAL. STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON. CORRECTED DAILY BY LOCKETT A BOND. BROKERS. Macon, October 27 .-Georgia 6 percent, bonds, due 1889, 1070108; Georgia do (old) 1000105; Georgia 7 per cent, bouds (mortgage) 106(011 l;do bonds (gold quar terly coup) 1120113; do bouds, due 1S96 1180119|; do 8 percent, bonds 1020115; do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 1000102; Northeastern Ii. R. bonds (endorsed) 104 0107. Central R. R. joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds 1100112. Georgr R. K. 6 per cent, bond 10240103$. Wes tern R. R. of Ala. 1st mort. 1110112$; do 2nd mort. 1110112$. Mobile and Girard K. K. mort. 112011,4. Montgomery & Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W. roads l'Jl$01O2$. A.&G.U.R. consolidated mort. 1050107. Southwestern R. R. bonds 1040105$. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 95097. M. & A. R. R. 2nd mort. (endorsed) 1000102. City of Macon bonds 95096. City of Savannah bonds 84085. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds 1060110; do 8 per cent, bonds 112 0115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 1O201C4. Southwestern R. R. stock 107$ 0108$. Central R. R. stock 1040105. Augusta & Savannah R. R. stock 1090 111. Georgia R. R. stock 1080109. Tho market* by Telegraph. New Fork, Noon— October 27.—Stocks strong; money 203; exchange long $4.81$; short $4.83$; State bonds dull; government securities steady. New York—Evening—Money 2 $03$; exchange $4.81$; government securities strong; new 5 per cents 103; 4$ per cents 110$; 4 per cent 109$; State bonds dull. Stocks irregular, closing strong; New York Central 135; Erie 44$; Lake Shore 115; Hlinois Central HSf; Nashville aud Chattanooga 61; Louisville and Nash ville 168$; Pittsburgh 125; Chicago and Northwestern 115$; do. preferred 139$; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 73|; Mem phis and Charleston, 39}; Rook Island 121$; Western Union Telegraph 101$; Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to five, 69$; class A, small, 69$; class B, fives, 91$; class C, two to five, 79. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $72,049,- 305; currency $4,584,250. COMMERCIAL. . Macon Cotton Statement Office Telegraph and Messenger, October 27.—Evening. The market to-day was dull at 9|c for middling. Received to-day by rail . . . 249 by wagon. . 398— 647 Shipped 517 Sold 6-40 statement: Stock on hand Sept. 1,1880 927 Received to-day ...... 047 previously 25,416—26,063 20.990 -20,224 6,706 Shipped to-day 517 previously .... 19,707- Stock on band this evening COTTON. Liverpool, Oct. 27—Noon—Cctton easy; middling uplands 6g; middling Orleans 015-16; receipts 7,150; Amer ican 6,150; sales 8,000; speculation and ;port 1000. Futures—Futures quiet; uplands low middling clause, October delivery 6|0 611-16; October and November Gj0 ; November and December 6 5-160 P December and January 0 5-160—; January and February 6 5-16® ; Feb ruary and March 0 ; March and April 0 ; April and May 0 ; May and June—0 ; June and Liverpool, 5:15 p. m.—Uplands low middling clause, May and June delivery, 6$. Sales of American 6,600. New York, October' 27.—Noon-Cot ton dull; sales 1359; middling uplands 111-lCj middling Orleans 115-16. Futures steady; October 10.76, Novem ber 10.76, December 10.83, January 10.96, February 11.10,.March 11.26. ■ New Yob*—Evening—Net receipts 570; gross 6,211. Futures closed steady; sales 98,000 bales; October delivery 10.79 081; November 10.800—; December 10.82®—; January 10.94095; February 1198009; March 11.23025; April 11.3S0 40; May 1192054; June 0—. Cotton firm; middling uplands 111-16; middling Orleans 11 5-16. Sales 1360. Consolidated net receipts 35,110; exports to Great Britain 13^49; to France 9202; to continent . Galveston, October 27. — Cotton easy ; middling 10}; low middling 10$; good ordinary 9$; net receipts 4207; gross —; sales 2013; stock 41,078. Norfolk, October 27.—Cotton steady; middling i;>®; lo.v middling —; good ordinary —; net receipts 7688; gross ; sales 1059; stock 54,473. Baltimore, Oct. 27 — Cotton quiet; middling 10$; low middling 10$; good ordinary 9$; uet receipts 299; grc>3s'310; sales 200; stock 14,414. ordinary 9; net receipts 7056; gross —; sales 0700; stock 113,817. Boston, October 27. -Cotton dull; middling 11$; low middling 101; good or dinary 10; uet receipts 400; gross 2020; sales —; stock 10S3. Wilmington, Oct. 27.— Go middling 10$; low middling 10; New *9»-4anb, * October 27.—Cotton I ; mkfdnng ll; low middling 10$; 1 good ordinary 9§; net receipts 5,SOI; gross j 7^65; sales 6,100; stock 141,934. j Mobile, October 27.—Cotton weak; ; uplands 10$; low middling 10$; \ inary 9$; net receipts 1761; gross ——; sales 1800; stock 23,025. 1 Memphis. October 27.—Cotton quiet; middling lOf; receipts 3343; shipments 1S47; sales 2300; stovk 42,017. Augusta, October 27.—Cotton steady; middling 10 j ; low middling 9$; good or dinary 8$; receipts 22S2; gross ; sales —; stock 1499. ' Charleston,- OcL 27—Cotton steady; middling 10$; low middling 10J; good ordinary 10; net receipts "6209; gross ; sales 1500; stock 107,174. ucox produce market, corrected daily by T. S. Tones, Merchandise Broker. Macon, October 27—Bacon, shoul ders 6$; clear rib sides 9$. Bulk meats! shoulders 6$ ; clear rib sides 0. Porlr, strips Sf. Hams, sugar-aired 12$®13, Bagging, 1$ lb 11$. Ties, buudles $2.35. Lard, tierces 10$; tubs 10$; in buckets 11$, Bran, per 100, $1.00. Hay,per 100, $1.35. Com, white,by car load, 75®—;mixed, by car load 680—. Oats, feed, 55; rust-proof, 90. Salt, Virginia $1.60; Liverpool $1.20 0—. Meal 75; bolted 80. Grits $4.25, Flour, fancy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7.00; extra family $6.75; family $6.50; extra $5.50. Coffee, common 14; fair 15$: good 16; prime IS®—; Java 29. Mo lasses, choice Cuba, bbls.,50; do common 40; sugai-house, bbls., 30; do bhls., 33. Syrup— Georgia cane syrup 55; Golden 50; New Orleans, choice, 65; do. good, 55.Su gar, Golden C, 9$; brown 9, Coffee C 9$:. white, extra C 10$; standard A 10$; gran ulated 11; powdered 11$. Rice 7$®7$, Candles,15. Matches, $2.85. Potash, $3.00, The Markets hr Telegraph. Baltimore Oct. 27.—Flour steady; Howard street and Western superfine $3.50®$4.00; extra $4.25®$5.00; fam ily $5.25®$8.25; 'City Mills superfine $3.75®$4.25; extra $4.2505.00; family $6.2506.50; Rio brands $6.1206.37; Pa- tapsco family $7.00. Wheat— Southern steady; Western spot steady; closed lower; Southern red $1.0501.12; amber $1.07® 1.18; No. 1 Maryland $1.1301.14; No. 2 Western winter red spot October $L12}0 13; November 1.13$® 13$$ December 1.16$®16‘; January 1.1S$®1S$. Coro— Southern steady; Western steady; South ern white, new 53054; yellow, old 56®—. Oats—Southern —0—; Western white 3703S; do mixed 36036$; Pennsylvania —0—. louisville, October 27.-Flonr quiet; extra $3.250 3 50; family $3.7504.00: choice to fancy $5.30®$6.23. Wheat quiet at 9S0—. Cora steady; No. white 4410—. Oats firm at 35®—. Pork steady at $15.500—. Lard uomiual; prime steam 9.00. Bulk meats quiet; shoul ders 4.500—; clear ribs 8.000—; clear sides S.37$0—. Baconsteady; shoulders 5.50®—; clear ribs 8.50® ; clear sides 8.67$®. Hams—Sugar-cured 101® —. Whisky lower at $1.03. Cincinnati, October27—Flour easier; family $4.8005.00; faucy $5 35®$6.00. Wheat firmer; No. 2 Amber 101®—; do red winter 102|®—. Com strong; No. 2 mixed 440—. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 32J0—. Pork dull; held at $15.00 015.50. Lard steady at 7-S509O. Bulk meats firm; shoulders 5.25; clear ribs 7.60. Bacon quiet; shoulders 5.25; ribs 8.25; sides S.62$. Whisky steady at $1.08. Sugar weaker; hards 10010$. Hcgs quiet; common 3.7504.20; light 4.3004.45; packing $4.25®$4.50j butchers $4.50® $4.60. St. Louis, October 27. — Flour dull: choice to fancy $5.50®$5.80; family $4.50 0S4.7O; double extra $3.70®S3.90. Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall C9$®100 cash: ■0— October; 10010100$ November; 103 $®104 for December. Cora dull at 39$ 039$ cash; 39|®— November; S9$®— December; —0 for the year. Oats lower at 29®— for cash; 29$®29|- Novem ber; 3O$03U| for December; -0- for the year. Whisky steady at $1.10. Fork quiet at $15.250$ . Lard quiet at 7.70® —. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 4.90® ribs 7.60®—; sides 8.800—. • Bacon dull; shoulders 5.250—; clear ribs 8.62$ 0—; clear sides 8.80087$. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Flour quiet; red winter $4.50®$3.75; fair to choice Western spring $—0$—. Wheat steady; No. 2 red winter 9S0G9 ; do. Chicago spring 99$099$ cash; $—0— October; l.OO$0- f or November;l.Ol$0-December. Cora steady at 390— for cash; —0— October; 39$®39J November; 40$®40jj December. Oats lower; 28$0—cash; — 0— October; 2S£®—November; 29J®— December. Pork active at IS.75019.00. Lard steady at 7.90® . Bulk meats active; shoulders 4.S0; short ribs 7.50; short clear 7-70. Whisky steady at $1.11. New Orleans, October 27.—Coffee firm; Rio cargoes 11 $® 15. Sugar weak; prime to choice 7$®S; yellow clarified 8$. Molasses dull; prime to choice 53057. Rice dull; Louisiana ordinary to choice 4100. New York, Oct. 27—Coffee steady; Rio in cargoes 12015; do in job lots —0—. Sugar dull; Cuba 71®—j mus covado 71®—; Centrifugal 909$: fair to good refining 7$@ l ?$; prime 7f® refined fair demand; standard A SJ® 9|. Rice fair demand at 506$. Rosin steady at Sl.SO0Sl.85. Turpentine steady at 43 J®—. Wool firm; domestic fleece 3S052; pulled 20042; unwashed 14033; Texas 14029. Freights quiet. NAVAL STORES. Wilmington, October 27—Spirits of Turpentine firm at 41. Rosin firm at $1.40 for strained; good strained $1.45. Tar firm at $2.30. Crude turpentine firm at $2.800— for yellow dip; $2.SO0— for Virgin. ]*ew Advertisements.. To Advertisers. GBO.P. SOWELL ft CO’S SELECT L ST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. An advertiser who spends upwards of $5,000 a year, and who invested less thsn |S 0 of it in this Li»t, writesi “Tour Select Local List p»il aebeferUst jenrTHAN ALL THE OTHER ADVERTISING I DID.” IT IS NOT A CO-OPERATIVE L;8T. IT 18 NOT A OH BAP LI8T. IT IS AW HONEST 1 laT. The catalosne state* exactly wh»t the pace: sre. When the name of » piper is printed FULL PACE TYPE it is m evorv butanes the WEST. When print d in CAPITALS it isihe CULT p»po- in the uisoc. The h»t .ires the population cf every t wc and the cirouletiou of every paper. Therstes charged for rdvtrtiwsr ere bar*'? one-Bf-h the i-uhlishera’ s< be-lu e Tbe srioe foi single Ota tea ran* s fr m $2 to $8 IS Th« nrio for l inch one month in tbo entire lint is $G3S. The twnuiar r*tev of the papers for the same spar-0 and time are S3 0S« 14. Tbe liat in cludes 933 newspaiera of wiurp 187 aie is sued UAILT and 705 R KEKlY. Tbet ate treated in 7S8 didortnt cit'<-a ami towns, dl wh-ch 20 .re stale Capita'* 3G3 places of O’*, r *-••• population, and 468 Jouaty «eats. ret copy bt List and olh-r informs* ion aadraas GB > P. ROWELL « C L. IP Spruce 8t.. New lork. ClllSl ElANTIC TRUSS Has o Pad differing from a! 1 otbov h cop ihap*, whh Self-A4jostfag tmllm ontar, •doptollMlfto au jxkJUoim «f tbe body, wbQe tbe with ItoFtacart prasore the UerUe It belt) eecwel: layandmlgkt, acle radical cur* cartato. UU eadcfcsap. Sent by mail. Ckxclan free, EGGLE-.0.X TELES CO., Chicago, I1L With light ' tuiacwtl. y, doraVa S PRBSflNTS, free. Pend .ri-ne.. for ptrtieolara. P. TUI JE C. 17 School 8trce>. Boston, Maaaachu- $ 1V tV fV TEAR and ripeiura to 4 4 I •sent. Ootnt Free. Addmaa I I I P.O. VlCaERT.Adzesf Met wp eodawfm ordinary 9$; net receipts 1020; grots —•; a <tlea —; stock 16,490. Philadelphia, October 27—Cotton dull; middling 11{; low middling 11; good ordinary 10; net receipts —; gross —; sales 1830; to spinners 250; stock 7,793. Savannah, October 27.—Cotton easy; middling 10$; low middling 10; good Kin b <04 iiebtureo. A victim of et’ly imorn^eaco. 'aiwn* n rvoue dobinlj. premature dec^y etc. buy uj tried in ▼•in every kuowu reme l\. ha- diweovcrcd « *i»r« it e !B6*nft of telf-ctirop w ich be will »cm 1 eo to [ h <• fwUoe-lufler«-ys. Adrfrewt J. H. KBfcVBS. I t M 'Vhew etreet. Vew T"** *w*ti****vt« w\ ANDREW SEEDS" BEST 1QQ1 J f not weld in yoor town, you fi fill I i aa got them by m&iL Drop I I IS I I r.« a rutol Card for Cat*- AUvA :«vuo p.r.d Pri; Oldest and mout extensive Seed Grovers In the United Slatee. DAVID LiANDAUiTH A SONS»PHiuu>A. a PA VESETISE Says a Beaton physician,'•bat no -n is a V.atrt purifier. Hba-iuaof ha ir-»ny wor.dpre > no after si! olhar ro t 8-lias had fa-leu 1 v-a : : 1 ft j laboratory «ud convinced tuts-'" •' " * ,e e* turrit. It is pr,oanxl from l-b.k*. : ,*s a-4 herds who! which is hiehl-rlf -o.ir- >.*,-< are aotr-p-ji triad in such a tnsn ier -o '■>p;o -nr .- astoni-lung results.” VESETISE It the greet Blood purifier. VEGETISE WiL cc -e the wont ease ot ScrofuU, VEGETkNE la recommended by phjwc'i-tin ac-i at - theewe* VEGETISE Has effected loma m&rvtlcus cures In r* Caecer. VEGETISE Cores the worst cases ot Canker. VEGETISE Meets with woaderfui cress m Ycrcuufc lft< VEGETINE WEIerad’eate Salt Ruiata f«a ths sjsIm VEGETISE Removos Pimptssand numortfr...-a *.h face. VEGETISE Cores Constipation and regelates tie be writ. VEQEITSS Is a valuable remedy far Headert-e. VEGETXNE Will care Dyspepsia. TOGETINE Restores th« entire sy stem to a j coadlVoc VEGETIME 1 etnove* the csu$e of dizt'acsi. v^irws Relieves Pa'r.taess at tho BUuads. V ©ETIFE Cure* Pains n Iff, R,-.*k YEGBTIWE Kff-ct-uk'b cotes Kidney Complaint. YEQETimi Isrtfectivem its core of Potnaie VTaskeesa. VBGETZST.M Is the grest remedy f.-r General Ictiiity. VEGETlNti Is wk-iow^odg-xi br V. etr?bi- t > hr fci best and au t rolivfie bLwd pxtiner ,a lie world. VEGMlfB, PR4Pi*U-D BI H.B. STEVEys, Boston, Ha*t Vagetineis so’ct bv all Droggifisit 1 ° sepi tug thr eat a. lady Arent aantei t>t»k» sole clmrtr ard Caocaar wit-i our La e-. Trimuiinss. Ties. V. ds. .or. us bestaol.l anywhere. Ma t be >cti>.I:e«ntaod.«o. ergetic. and give stctrit'. No ti-.l pcratuxjtj. Address HUL’XG a‘iOOtti. Octl7 Wit Chic ki>. LL G EORGIA,TWIGG« COUNTS-u.j-arant by virtue of auiht ity itr* ted uw> under last will and tertameitt of C»> Vnre A. 8wkl 'at j of raid county diseased, w-libe snMb4fee th co rt heuaed'sir in th tow:: o’ villa in said county, on -he fir t 'Por.daytit fctp- vrmbrrt,ett.betaeua -LeUg-l hoars o! Ms.-e.aaa land known as the Pn . c p »-’c of «.'id U. i.r. erC ' town alaoa-tho l’-cr plso*. omlimarK tsoe hundred acres man; or les.. helcr.xmr so ■ tale Sold fora divi-ion ament Tielrgitestar; said will. l’U ASKIE. HOLE: Fx-vntor estate ol Cathernc A. Bs -» • NtMIfa* With tho Anti-Malariau fftSfij&EQ Chills aud Fever, Vs* UVitliW pepsin, 1.1 ver Com plaints, Kidney Affections. KeariJj gia, Constipation, Sick Hvad- HCtie, Female Complaints, Rlitas- ness. Palpitation, and idl Hstarnll Diseases without meilicinc. da Los ing—no inconvenience, and a pcn'Htic cam Price, including Bottle Anti-Tdslarin, ’Sum- Sent by mail to any sddresa upon leccsps pM pries. Principal Depot. 92 uertsau ISi*lSo., Mil. Sold l?y Drogeists ernrrv.gy. Buy none but J-Tnsrg'.sTPnfent Uycr and Stomach IPad, others ore J Lard and troublesome tp wear. John Ingalls, druggist* WhoJfl*a!e ar’d r»»M * ^ DUUA AcdaUdiscso. o’ His K i'n.r.s, LH-id*as*& Ol: a.y urgatib by »•-. :rin« the fmuroved Fxcs T sior KidnjPai It is a marvel of HSALtSbrani KBUi£ Simple, Sensible, Vi-oel, Painless,, P ywerfoL It OU Art. E7 'tO w'l'Pe ail e-sc tails, t REVSLVfloN a d <Vfo..UI ION <c Kvi. ano Abvrption.rdirer, to.-hcUioe, r-. *p- psfd toisnsin»f«dt»-y j-.t-ivaal i» »il*ij«-. <-jtf • r oar k eatircon KMnev t: >Ll>.ve. as-d? . Polo Uy ura.aist*. or *eui by at il, on reteas «J price,$L Aditei*. This it tho Original a d Gouum- Kid »k for it and Wji i.-illi B OtSi. take toother. Dstrcit- tfdci Tin? ‘‘0 ’’If Laff IS* b * Absorption ( vato-i/r w I ung Ulsc Thr. at Diseases, Breathing Irons UD&1VK8 iNT > the s «Il<t heal in* u edic T fH. ll drawn from the<2 ih*t c»um» d a h IboiDMid To.ui> io it*. ion CdB B 2Hil Don’t derp t-r until you h-.-r ;;i s*at y Applied aud & vDl ’A; Remedy. Sold b nruKsiatt, o-sei.: price, 83, b, a^The ‘DairiMfc P maii or. tec.-nfi oar book “Chrte mi. Homs a Tear.” Sent tree, it wil: sLorv