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FRIDAY, JANUARY 2S.
Ar he close of last year there were 92,-
paujiers within the limits of London,
_ whom 51,560 were in the poorhouses,
and 40,700 were receiving out-door relief.
Tan French nation is In such a pros
perous condition Hurt the revenues exceed
the waub) of the government, and taxation
Sitoix reduced to the extent of about
-$35,Gix>,OUL
There is exceptional bitterness against
Germany in Russia just now. A series of
.articles has lately appeared advocating “a
aulal aud political crusade of con
tempt 1 ’ against Germany.
m«i- d’Ouville, superintendent of a
French line ol steamers, has been on a
visit to Virginia, with the object, it is said,
of inspecting the laud in the interest of
mmaid-be French immigrants.
Tpui Chicago Tribune thinks that there
aro no grounds for a Chinese labor scare.
In a population of 684,000 in California
there are Jess than 30,000 Chinese, aud
tkU number is rapidly diminishing.
Tans books of tho Faria Morgue show
.that during the year 1880 a total of 806
todies, the results of crime, suicide, and
ncaueut, were deposited in that grim es
tablishment. These figures show au in-
-fflmase of IKJ over those referring to the
.year lc,0.
J. it. ittiKTrow, Southampton county,
Virginia, raised last year 1,200 bushels of
ifekiiute, 200 bushels of corn aud 7,000
pouLiuS of cotton to the i.horse, and his
txvCier, Mr. S. B. l’rettow, gathered 1,000
budads peanuts, 500 bushels com aud
7/hjo pounds of cotton to the horse.
Jv i sported that the Empress of Aus-
tra has taken for the hunting sea,od Com-
bert -jre Abbey, Cheshire, the seat of Vis-
countd^nuuermere. She will bring down
-a huge reuuue of servants and between
•thirty aud toity horses. Combe.unere Ab
bey is.ubr.ut the most central position for
4he Cheshire, Sir Watkins, North Stafford-
-shiiaud North Shropshire hounds.
Tuk Kov. Marcus Ormond, of Rush-
•vliie, Indiana, recovered from brain fever
twuit his memory entirely gone, lie recol
lects uiiihiug that he knew before his ill
ness, but learns readily, aud seems to pos
sess his other mental laculties unimpaired.
Mia wile is teaching him to speak and
scad, treating him as a child. Me learns
•very fast, however, and hopes iu a few
fears to kuow about as much os ever.
FimkDiiAH’a 11 ask.—It is thought
now that the Freedman’s Bank will pay
smother ten per cent, dividend from the
to he realized from the sale of
ihe property iu Washington now occupied
by tiie Department of Justice, if the House
masses tho bill passed by the Senate to-
. day. il this is accomplished it will bring
ap the total dividends to fifty per cent.,
emailing a loss oi three-quarters of a mil
lion upon the misguided colored people
•Who entrusted their money to the care of
the institution.
'Trig lew inhabitants upon the Red
river, Texas, are much excited over a
rumbling noise that is heard bo h night
. ami day. It resembles the sound of a
railroad train, but as there are no rail-
romls w ithin fifty miles of the locality,
Use people believe it is a presage oi vol
canic action. Its range is from north to
•tauiiwest, and it recalls the ominous
pounds described by Humbodt as preced
ing the great earthquake ol 1759 In Mexl-
■ >co, when the volcanic, mountain of Jord-
fia was nplteaved. • V-
at a recent bird sliow in Berlin, Ger-
.'.■31any, green canaries were exhibited,
i Ot-oem were red, light brown, and gray.
TJm variations of color bad been caused
vby the daily use oi cayenne paper id"
.their.food.- The pepper was first given In
-email quantities, and the birds • appeared
• to it, but the feathers soon fell, giv-
h“* thorn a moulting appearance, in a
•short time new feathers of divers colors
* ^touted. The variations wero ascribed
to’-he difliutmt qualities of pepper aud io
the quantity given.
-Exit Exhibition.—The Philadelphia
jaspers announce that to-day’s mecllog' of
«ht-.r« nnauent Exhibition Company will
Vruig the show’s prospects to a sharp turn.
It is nderstood that the board of direc
tor tuve been in consultation daily ft
toouth or more and have discussed with
fftae large shareholders aa to what should be
tone; Unanimously they have decided to
eloiJ the buiidiug, remove all the ex-
lutius, sell the property, and wind up the
co;/. rs, which has turned out be an tm-
pix.uiabie undertaking. 1 * '
® s* Egyptian obelisk, It is expected,
Kali be es its pedestal in Central Park,
Mew York, by next Satorday, the 22nd,
'■atto the understanding is that the
«mMi incident to its formal presen-
U U) tho city will be appointed on
> . ,-ungton’s birthday. Secretary Ecarts
-a. o. eu iurited to deliver the oration on
-toe - casion, but addresses from R*v.
XUiuiy • Ward Beecher, Rev. Dr. Hall, Rev.
Or. ^ohenck, and other eminent persons
/ arc atrii expected. A brisk traflic is inain-
- i. in the park by small boys, who sel!
i . to ciijmspectlug visitors ^lts of stone par-
1* • • • a to be chips from the obelisk, prices
■ ' to*V4 ,1! p lroui 25 cents up to $5, or any
:Mug tiio purchaser will give, Qf course
. tlgt i>ola thing la a fraud. Lieutenant
hO< tumauder -Gorring* saya loss than ten
fpoaudsot stone liasbeen chipped off since
.i.iusfcr of the stone from the vessel,
-am. all these fragments are in his poeses-
.-Si.,**. |
-'tut Qui:kn or thx Lobby.—The
Oiicngo Tribune says the qneen of the
iubb.v this winter Is a fascinating Httlo
<wui»-Ue from the sunDy South—the
i. w nktw of a Confederate colonel who feli|
-hrJ.»re Richmond. She has been abroad
-ami knows tho most celebrated men of
F wiiriv England, and this country, al-
t- *-ngh ber circle of iemale acquaintance
- v dently circumscribed. The charm
*•< *«-r conversation is irresistible, etpe
ar ally to gentlemen whose hair is thin
«an 'ihe top of their -heads. There
-weet, subdued gayety in ber speech,
-*■ "' Ut, and gestures which make a vener-
itsten«r happy, and there is a vivacity
»« hi Imr conversation which is especially
• ’ -itive. She always dresses in black,
ia • Adi magnificence of apparel can be
•* - -i with purity of taste. In tbs day
a* a long-skirted ulster has a most de-
look, and at night, in ber pleasant
*■ 'True, she always wears a rich black satin
with a scarf of rare lace, In which
. ion diamond cross which might have
it the ransom of the Sultan. Such un-
• it-ied grace and elegance suggest sweet
Vi.u’.e Page, “on her bright face one
- cc m ! gh (race a picture of the brain,”
. •- if she does not render great aid to
; -e who have retained her services to
■tH their schemes I am mistaken. More
«>* one Congressman is submissive to
will.
Tkfl Negro in Folitioo.
It must now be apparent to the dullest
of mankind that the establishment of negro
citizenship has necessarily involved a con
flict with reference to its position and
“rights” on almost every proposition of
government, whether by friend or foe. *We
need go no further than this week for a
strong illustration of what we mean.' The
Senate has before it three or four reports
on West Point and the Whittaker case,
no one strongly diverse iroin the others,
and all as sweet as possible on the color
ed side of the question.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, stands
forward, of course, as the special cham
pion of the colored race,and his complaint
is “that youths of the African race have
not received the same treatment, at least
from their follow-cadets, that they would
have received bad they been of the white
race.” In other words there is a social
difficulty to be remedied, which every
man must see is totally remediless by any
act of law. The attempt to shape
statute to meet the case would be ridicu
lous, and the attempt to enforce It, and to
define and punish such Impalpable of-
feuses as the mode of salutation—the tone
of voice—the degree and character of
companionship, would involve an in
quisitorial tyranny which would excite
the horror and contempt of mankind, and
destroy the academy if it were not
abandoned.
But now, even so doughty an African
champion as Senator Edmunds, who
would be prepared to legislate in favor of
equal companionship among the cadets, if
“it could be conceded that any law could
rectify the evil,” and who pronounces this
failure of impartial social Intercourse
“unjust, unreasonable and inhuman, and
deserving the severest condemnation,” is
bitterly assailed t>y those claiming to be
more rabid champions of the negro for a
new and horrible offense against the color.
And why ? Because, in the same report,
he expresses the opinion that the standard
of admission ought to be raised, aud sure
ly he ought to know, if this be done, the
negro is shut out altogether. Thus the
general administration of the school is to
besh&ped to accommodate the negro
schedule.
Every man of common sense is bound
to see in this Whittaker case and the grant
of a court-martial, after the long, expen
sive and patient inquiry last summer, con
suming immense time and money, that a
costly and urjust distinction has been
already accorded, not against but in favor
of color. The appointment of O. O. How
ard, who is simply eu old granny negro-
phi !e, without military capacity, and (as
we believe), without integrity—his pockets
believed to be slutted wilhllie Freedman’s
Itoik plunder—a mere fanatic—is the be
ginning of tho reduction of West Point
below contempt, in deference to the silly
wbirn of compulsory negro social equality.
Concession is not going to purge out the
leaven of this tom foolery. The more It is
pandered to, the worse it will become, un
til iu every department of government a
single negro may do more mischief by de
manding concessions to it than thousands
of whites can remedy. Whittaker, with
Ins old plantation trick of playing ’possum,
has revolutionized 'West Point into a
school of social equality, which Midship
man Casey sought in vain for in the Brit
ish navy. And so the general struggle to
enforce the same ideas by law in every
department of social intercourse must
either rally the common sense of the
American people to correct ideas upon
what is the clear domain of law and what,
in the nature of the ca«e, law canuot ac
complish or attempt, without an absurd
and grotesque tyranny, or the people of
the United States are likely to be led
through a merry dance of folly and knave
ry. Gen. Schofield’s head was promptly
cut off because he dared to say that West
Point was a school for soldiers, and not of
a silly and newfangled social fanaticism;
and unless intefrlgfebt Americans stand up
boldly to the doctrine that race intermix
ture is not to be compelled by law at the
cost of the tax revenues of the country,
they will see that the Republican fanatics
are going to give them a good deal of
trouble.
Diseased Meat.—The New York
Tribune says the diseased meat of twenty
cattle was seized In the slaughter-house at
Bushwick avenue and Conselyea street
yesterday. Dr. McLean, of the health de
partment, suspects that it was brought
from the farm of Sidney Henderson, near
Hempstead, where many sick cattle were
recently condemned.
The venders of this meat should be tIsI-
ted with condign punishment. It is im
possible to say how many dangerous
maladies may derive their origin from the
use of spoiled or infected provisions
whether of flesh or vegetables. Every city
should have one or more market in
spectore. But alas! we had forgotten
that Macon has no market.
A Lugubrious Record.
Three Huhdbkd ahd Thirty-three
Couples, Joined Tooethkb bob
“Better or Worse,” Dissolve Their
.Lifetime Copartnership in One
Year in a Sinolk City of Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco Chronicle contains
a long list of divorced parties, who dur
ing the past year have dissolved the mari
tal relation, which is the most sacred
aud tender that exists upon earth.
The total number of separations is 333,
making au aggregate of606 Individuals who
have repudiated the solemn vows made
at the altar in the presence of God and
man. It is safe to say that a ghastly skel
eton haunts the closet of each one of these
unfortunate “miserable^.” Rare, indeed,
are the instances (though they may occa
sionally be noted) where both parties
are not more or less to blame for these
lifelong contretemps.
We confess to a feeling of the deepest^
sadness when encountering a divorced
man or woman, who Is known to be hon
orable and true In society. Some rash
actor hasty word , some uDtoward Cir
cumstance which, perhaps, was suscepti
ble of explanation, had tho way been open
for it; the meddlesome Interference of so-
called friends In private matters; the
slanders of enemies; constitutional In
firmities which attach to almost every hu
man being; jealousy, the prolific parent of
connubial unhappiness; incompatibility of
temper and tastes—these, and a hundred
other causes unnecessary to be mentioned,
may have sown tho dragon’s teeth of dis
trust, and alienated thj affections of those
whom “God had joined together,” with
out a particle of actual sin or criminality
attaching to either.
Such cases are sufficient to make angels
weep! And blessed is he who can by his
friendly offices break down those unfortu
nate barriers which, without adequate
cause, have separated so many,who should
have been true to each other unto “life's
latest sigh.”
Commenting upon this worse than death
roll, so far as human happiness is con
cerned, the Chronicle says:
A list of parties who have been divorc
ed in San Francisco duriDg the year
just closed, as presented below, together
with Ilia various causes, suppositions or
otherwise, for which divorces were grant
ed, presents an interesting study for those
who have at heart tho stability of our so
cial institutions, and to those who have no
faith in the moral progress of the world it
will afford an ample theme for satire. In
this city alone 336 divorces have been ob
tained during tlie part twelve months.
The grounds upon which they have been
granted are numerous, ranging from ex
treme cruelly to neglect aud simple de
ception. Of the causes assigned, desertion
takes the lead, 83 wives having been sep
arated from their husbands on thatgrouuj
and 41 husbands from their wives,making
a total of 124. It will be seen that twice
as many husbands have grown weary ef
tlie marital restraints as wives. Tho di
vorces obtained forotber causes are as fol-
lows: Cruelty, wile from husband, 70;
husband from' wife, 8. Adultery, hus
band from wife, 13; wife from husband, 8.
Intemperance, husband from wife, 11;
wile from husband, 12. Failure to pro
vide, wife from husband, 51; neglect, wife
from husband, 20; convicted of felony,
wife from husband, 4; insanity husband
from wife, 2; abandonment, wile from
husband, 1; husband living, 1; wife liv
ing, 1; deception, husband from wife, 1.
This is a fearful record, and one that in
many instances will not stand i» the dread
assizes of the final day before “Jehovah’s
awful throne.”
To the adulterer or adulteress we say,
avauut; no fiend from tho infernal regions
ever wrought greater barm than you. But
in the long list of the divorce cases recited,
if this deponent had been a qualified juror,
his voice would never have been uplifted
in behalf of any who sought a release from
self-imposed matrimonial obligations save
on the grounds indicated and authorized
by the sacred Scriptures.
In the good old county of Liberty,where
the writer was born and reared, he can
well remember the holy horror with
which infidelity to the marriage relation
was regarded. A divorced man or wo
man was looked upon with mixed feel
ings of compassion and aversion, and the
guilty party, if the charges were made
good against him, was effectually tabooed
in society. And this is but right snd
proper. There must be a distinction made
between vice and virtue, and the greatest
of all crimes U that which sunders the
silken tie that binds husband and wife to-itliem. These,
An Error Corrected—We
pained to say that information received
direct from the family or Mr. S, I. Guatiu
(that gentleman being at present in New
York) is to the effect that the statement;
published yesterday concerning bispending
claims before Congress was premature
The smaller of the two claims only has
been finally acted on and collected.
The other has not yet been reached on
the calendar. Both, however, arepredse-
dsely similar in character, and the grant
ing of one, it would seem, should‘insure
the success of the other. By every princi
ple of law and justice Mr. Gcutin’s claim
shonld bo paid, and we trust he will re
cover his uwn. . .
The Orange Trade—The Tallahas
see Floridian says shipments of oranges
this season up to the 1st instant, by the
Florida Dispatch Line to Savannah, alone
amounted to fifty thousand boxes. This
does not include shipments to tho North
and West via Jesup-or Albany. From
the data at hand' it' is estimated that
about one-third Of the crop has been mar
keted.
British and Amebican National
Tkleubafhy.—The New York press is
enamored with the prospect of a govern
ment monopoly in the telegraph, because
it has worked so well in Great Britain.
But there la au .Important distinction be
tween the two. In Great Britain not one
administrative officer in the civil service
la an active partisan. In America every
employe of the government is an active
intriguant and canvaseer for the Republi
can party, Tlie telegraphic service would
Increase the whole number of govern
ment employes to 200,000, and consti
tute a force sufficient to make the reigning
administration independent of the popular
suffrage. Aa things stand, sueb an addi
tion to Republican 'power would be fatal
to popular election. That is paying too
•Nk tor a ndoetta la telegraphy.
gether, and casts an ineffaceable stigma
upon their unoffending offspring.
The Western and Atkntio Iffflgffffd.
Not Responsible for the Coal
Famine.
In the absence of Senator Brown, (be
president, General McRae, general man
ager of the Western and Atlantic railroad;
writes an interesting communication to
the Constitution which completely exon
erates his company from any raspmaibUity*
for the existing coal famine. Hear what
the General says;
For the past four or five yean an
rnent has existed between the East Ten
nessee railroad and the Western aud At
lantic railroad to the effect; that In place
of paying mileage on coal care we woiAd
pay in kind—that is, equalize the mileage.
The distance from Dalton to the Coal
Creek mines is about 150 milts, frost Dal
ton to Atlanta 100 miles. Under this
agreement it will be seen that the East
Tennessee road would be required to
furnish 50 per cent, more cars to do the!
Atlanta business than the Western and At
lantic road. Up to some time iu N t-vern
ber. for several mouths past, we had
furnished the East Tennessee railroad
with five coal care daily. This with their
7$ cars, supplied all demands. On the
1‘jth of November (beiug jn Cartersville)
I received a telegram from Mr. Wilson
asking for twenty coal care at once. I im
mediately ordered, all empty coal cars on
tlie through night freight (the day train
having passed Dalton when 1 received the
telegram) to be delivered to the East Ten
nessee railroad. We delivered tea care
that night and ten more the next day,
making tlie twenty asked for. We then
arranged to deliver an empty Western
and Atlantic coal car for every loaded
Western and Atlantic car delivered to us
by the East Tennessee railroad. This,
provided the East Tennessee road had
furnished its proportion, would hare been
equal to about thirty loaded ' care for
Atlanta per day. I_ supposed this
would be ample for domestic
purposes. It seems, however, that the
East Tennessee railroad, being pressed et
other points, and supposing that they were
getting enough Western and Atlantic care
to supply Atlanta, did not furnish theft-
pro portion. When my attention was
called to this fact (again by Mr. Wilson,
who agreed to go to the mines and see
that the care were promptly and properly
loaded) we increased our proportion or
care, and in four days supplied Atlanta
with an abundance of coal. We are not
now, aud have not been for the past two
years, lo such a condition as not to be
able to furnish ample mean* of transpor-
Uliod for all the coal Atlanta could possi
bly need. We do not deal in coal, and
can only haul it when delivered to ns,
and only furnish care when esked tor,
William McRae,
G.M~W.*JlB.B.
Atlanta a Port of Entry.
The delegation from Georgia, under the
inspiration^ the energetic citizens of our
State capital,'are making a strenuous ef
fort to have Atlanta made a port of entry,
In support ot her claim, the Washington
correspondent of the Constitution says:
They are strong and just. Few even cf
our own people kuow how much importa
tion is done by our merchauta. Atlanta
now imports over $200,000 worth of goods
per annum* I don’t mean she gets that
amount through the New Xork importers,
but she sends her own orders to Europe
for at least that much, besides wbat she
purchases indirectly. Tho enormous
quantity she imports through New York
she could get cheaper and quicker if a
port of entry were at her own doors. At
lanta has dry goods houses which send to
Europe every year. Nearly all her fine
glass and china and much of her fine liq
uors are directly ifnported.
Our two Senators and Col. Hammond,
Col. Blount and Mr. Stephens, of the
House, earnestly favor the movement, and
the latter thinks that in five years the im
ports of Atlanta “would exceed $3,000,000
per annum.”
We trust the petition will be granted,
andtbat a similar boon will be extended
to our own fair city, also. It Is an ac
knowledged fact that the wholesale trade
of Macop is second to that of no other city
in Georgia, and some of her merchants
are very heavy Importers of foreign goods,
Her location, too, on the banks of a navi
gable stream, one hundred miles nearer to
the ocean than Atlanta, is certainly en
titled to consideration. Happily there is
no rivalry, however, between the two
places concerning this matter, as Congress
can, and, we trust, will, make bath cities
ports of entry. In this railway age swift
running trains more than equal in speed
and convenience the “ships that go down
to the sea,” and are exposed to the raging
tempests, which send so lndny of them to
the bottom.
The Race War in Germany.
The first attempt to explain tho out
break of a violent race antagonism to the
Hebrew populai ion hi Germany, we find
in the Philadelphia 7 tines of the 18th in
stant. The Times proceeds to say that af
ter the close of the Fianco-Gcrman war,
and the acquisition from the French of
tho enormous indemnity fund, the Jews
poured into Berliu like a flood, and iu a
few weeks pushed up tlie population of
the city from 800,000 to 1,300,000 souls.
So rapid au Increase In numbers and
wealth crazed tho people. The steady-
going Germans lost their balance and
went mad with building projects. The
city doubled in area of showy aud expen
sive structures, which, iu a few months,
were Fold under foreclosures of mortgages
at nominal sums, leaving a total loss of
all expended on them by original holders,
and vast amounts ot property which could
not bo rented. These mortgages had fal
len into the hands of the Jews, who, by
their extensive connections could bring
capital from abroad to take advantage of
the utter prostration and helplessness iu
the German capital.
Meanwhile, tho activity of tho He
brew population during the speculative
times following the close of the
war, had in greV. part, transferred
the trade of Berlin to themselves.
The old German merchants were far
too slow to compete with tlie Children
of Israel, and bad dropped out of the race
before they knew it. The Hebrews led
trade in every department, and diligently
gathered up the live milliards of francs
collected of the French.
But not only so, they pushed to the
front in every department. Under Boths-
chlld they led in finance. Their able
writers gave direction to the daily press.
With Lasker at their head, they began to
control the liberal party in politics, and, in
shqrt^mado themselves too busy and
prominent to be popular. The Times sums
up the troublo iu its concluding para
graph, thus:
The popular outcry agaiust tho Jews Is
confined to no part of Germany and the
complaints cover generally the same
grounds. They have invaded all the In
dustries of life; they dominate tho mar
kets ; they have by foreclosures and other
similar methods gotten the properties of
the middle classes into their hands; they
hold vast numbers of the agricultural
classes in their power; the] underbid iu
every avocation and crowd the more in
dependent Germans from all manner of
places. Not content with this their
presses satirize and browbeat the native
citizens and day by day it becomes more
difficult to contend against or withstand
e, in briof, cover the points
of the present momentous controversy,
but they give only a faint idea of the viru
lence of the agitation, where the cleverest
race In Christendom is pitted against a
rase not sensibly its inferior in Intellect
or aptltude lor the battle of life.
In short, it Is the same indictment, in
effect; brought against Celestials in our
own country. They are “too smart” and
active. In a far less general sphere it is
claimed the Chinese will usurp employ-
meal in California, while iu Germany the
Jews tArqaten the Teutons with displace
ment In all the more profitable positions
iu trade, finance and politics. It is the
result of the extraordinary crisis and im-
peltu brought upon Germany by the vic
tory over and spoils of France, for which
the Germans proper were wholly unpre-
.'pared. They needed a Von Moltke in
business civil life to show them how to
•uip and apply their gains and opportuni
ties, and the new Israelitiah population,
who saw what must follow the craze and
waste of unexpected wealth, were sharp
enough to reap the benefits of it. But
the Germans will find it a slow business
fighting the Israelites with legal disquali
fications. The great German nation has
been badly hurt by conquest and victory,
bat they are noL the only people' who hare
been ruined by good luck.
Guard Again*t.Consamptlon,
That life destroying scourge, by promptly
subduing with the aid of Barker's Ginger
Tonic every attack of cold, cough, or sore
throat. There is nothing like it. Actinj
powerfully upon the blood and skin, am
the mucous surfaces of the throat amt
lungs, il speedily <nc.v<.*;.\s those dangc
ous disorders,' prevents the development of
the dreaded consumption, and removes all
pain and soreness from the lungs. It is
wonderfully efficacious in dyspeptic afflic
tions, aud gives the most comforting relief
from headache, distress in the stomach,
nervousness, low spirits, wakefulness,
lalffitatlon of the heart, heartburn, etc.
t Epilates the bowels, corrects botli Hn-
nalural looseness and constipation and
stimulates the liver !o healthy action.
Sold by all first-class druggists.
smelt's fccoaluo
Kills Dandruff, Allays Irritation, and
Promotes the Growth of the Hair.
Gentlemen.—For over two years I have
sufiitred terribly with “scald head” in its
wont form. A few weeks ago I tried a
bottle of your Cocoaine. Tlie first ap
plication gave me relief, and now the dis-
is effectually cured. Yours respect
fully, N. O. Stevens,
Deputy Sheriff, Ottawa, HI.
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are per
ectly pure.
The Streets of Maoen.
Some Holes with the Bottoms Al
most Knocxed Out.
Even the “oldest inhabitant” cannot
recollect ever to hav« seen the streets and
approaches to this c“y in their present
deplorable condition. The mud is almost
impassable to loaded wagons, and, in
some locations, fully equal to tho allegor
ical “slough of despond” of wliich we
read. The road commissioners, chain-
gang, and slender street force have done
yeoman’s service in their efforts to fill up
tho pits, sand over the mud, bridge the
yawning chasms created by the falling
torrents of rain, and keep open transpor
tation. And, measurably, they have suc
ceeded. But it has boen an unequal con
test with the angry elements, which
continue iu limitless quantities to dispense
snow, sleet, rain, wind, lightning and
tempest upon this portion of our aqueous
planet. So soon as one thoroughfare is
repaired there descends another pluvial
visitation which effectually wipes out the
work, aud leaves tho situation worse than
ever.
This has been repeated over and over
daring the present winter, and at this
writing, to the eye of the uninitiated
stranger, nothing appears to have been
accomplished. The condition of the streets
and crossings is fearfal, and the influx of
cotton from the country has well nigh
ceased.
IVliat can be done in tho premises, Is
the pertinent question asked by every one.
Just now, precious little. The very ap
plication of new earth intensifies the diffi
culty, and furnishes additional increments
of mud. At present we must bo content
to “wade in aud out,” merely elevating
“crossings,” and “corduroying” or paving
the deepest holes.
When the sun comes out again (if ever
the rosy god will coni’ jscend to put in an
appearance), and tb, surface dries off,
then will it be proper to discuss the street
question in all its bearings, and deter
mine whether further “encroachments” to
diminish their Inordinate width may not
be in order; how the drainage can be im
proved; what is the condition of the sew
ers; the proper material to housed in con
structing the carriage ways; the feasibility
ot macadamizing, and many other points
which will doubtless arise.
Iu the meantime, let us “possess our
souls in patience,” and give all the aid
aud encouragement possible to those who
aie laboring with might aud main to keep
vehicles, and pedestrians too, from coming
to a perfect standstill.
The reign of mud has been highly dis
astrous to every branch of trade, and our
merchants look decidedly blue. We have
tbi3 consolation, however, (for misery
loves company), that every city and com
munity iu the South and West is precisely
in the same predicament, save that some
of them, notably Atlanta and New Or
leans, are much Worse off.
We even hear of failures caused by the
stagnation in business incident to the stop
page ot interior transportation. Notbiug
of the kiud has occurred here, or is likely
to happen. Our mercantile guild remains
solid and hopeful.
As a last resort, we can only fall back
upon that trite but philosophical apo
thegm, “ When it rains, let it rain."
The Incoming: Cotton Crop.
The Sun says “six million bales is now
believed to be a possible figure lor tills
year's cotton crop. This enormous
amount would bo almost a million bales
greater lhau that of last year, and more
than a million greater than that of the
year before.”
Tho Sun, dealing with figures, should
be more precise. Should six millions ot
bales be gathered in the crop year I8S0-1,
they will exceed last year’s crop only
242,603 bales, instead of “almost a mil
lion." The crop of last year was 5,757,-
397 bales, and as the crop of 1S78-9 was
5,073,531 bales, If the crop now coming to
market should amount to six million
bales, it will not exceed that of 1878-9 by
more, but by considerably less than a
million bales, to-wit: by 926,469 bales.
Where figures are so accessible, there is
no need of speaking loosely.
It appeals not Improbable that the in
coming crop will amount to six million
bales. Considerably more than that in
crease bas been already established,subject,
of course, to auy possible decline which
may occur in the remaining seven months
of the cotton year. But it is generally as
sented and admitted that the crop vi*i" b:
abovo six millions, aud upon this assump
tion Smith, Edwards & Co. foreshadow a
tremendous yield next year, and a conse
quent fall In prices. For, they say, the
acreage is increasing rapidly, and if, with
such a terrible picking season as bas been
experienced this year, the Southern States
can torn out six millions of hales, what
will they do with a good cropping season?
They can far overrun the demand and
bring a heavy decline with the next crop,
Let the farmers take these possibilities
into account.
Ancient Likenesses of Christ
An English work entitled, “The Like
nesses of Christ,” written by the late
Thomas Heaphy, and edited by Wyke
Bayliss. is one of the most valuable
arclivologicai publications ol recent
times. The full page illustrations, which
are executed fn colors, facsimile, are
twelve in number. Three of these are ot
epest interest by far, for they give
what hitherto the English public lias
never yet had set before them, represen
tations of (1) the picture preserved in the
sacristy of St. Peter’s at Rome, (2) lliat in
the Church of St. Cjilveatro, in the same
city, and (3) that in tho Church of St.
Bartolomeo, at Genoa. Tho first of
these, roughly painted with transparent
rude pigments on unprepared cloth,
is never shown to visitors at Romo,
being seen only by tho Popo and two of
the ijacred Conclave after they have just
received the holy commuulon. The won
der therefore is, how Mr. Heaphy .presum
ably a l’rutesiau. obtained permission to
copy it. This copy seems all but perfect,
so nobly aud tov.cldngly does it render the
divine face of him who was fairer than
the children of men, and yet,above all his
human brethren, “a man of sorrows and
acquainted with grief.” The authenticat
ed history of this picture reaches back to
the second century, whilo the concentrat
ed thought and feeling which It displays
“almost force on us the conviction that he
that produced it must have seen that
which he depicted.” The second and
third representations are executed much
in the same manner upon coarse iincu,aud
are types of a class numerous in Italy aud
in tho East. The Geuoese example pur-
orts to be the likeuess painted by St.
rtike for Agbarus,orXdessa, and there ap
pears to be a considerable amount oi evi
dence to identify it with the portrait men
tioned by Eusebius as preserved at that
place. There can be no question as to tho
antiquity of these pictures.
Another Boom for the Groat Staple.
California to Enter the Field aa A
Cotton Producing Stats.
Mr. Josiah W. Tripp, an enterprising
manufacturer of California and agricul
turist, is about to start a cotton mill in
that distant State, which will be supplied
with home raised raw material.
When interviewed by a reporter of the
San Francisco Chronicle mod interrogat
ed ou the subject, he said:
Tlie first thing is that I was bred a cot
ton manufacturer myself, aud understand
thoroughly ail branches of the business.
Next 1 kuow we have plenty of good cot
ton land here iu-California. This I have
discovered in my canal enterprises for ir
rigating the dry lands of the San Joaquin
valley. I have uniformly found them
very productive wheu Irrigated. In fact
the irrigated portions of that valley are
the best cotton lands in the world, and
there is sufficient water to irrigate the
whole valley if properly utilized. It is an
immense valley, beiug 300 miles long by
about titty miles wide, and extends
through the counties of Kern, Fresno, Tu
lare, Merced and Sau Joaquin. 1 have
cotton now iu my possession which I
picked four years ago in the Mussel
Slough district, in the Tulare portion of
the San Joaquin Valley, and it is as good
cotton as grows anywhere in the world.
The other tiling wanted is a home market
for the cottoa when grown, and that I
propose to begin to supply by building *
cottoa mill.
Reporter—Is it well settled that cotton-
gtowing will pay in California, and will
the farmers go Into It?
Mr. Tripp-r-Ycs, the farmers have ex
perimented sufficiently to show that it is
a success if there are factories to work it
up. When the first large factoiy is built,
they will go to raising cotton. George
Barslow has ably discussed the cottoa
business from the standpoint of growing
here all the cottoa that we manufacture
which is by far the best for the State, am
will ultliffately prevail. But suppose, at
first, we do not. If we have a market
for tho cloth here, then as soon as the
Southern Pacific Railroad has made its
Eastern connections, we can bring cotton
from New Orleans to San Francisco for
just about the same freight that the Low
ell manufacturer pays to bring it from
New Orleans to Lowell; and wq start
with him Id the race on ten is of equality,
as to the raw material, until we can raise
enough of our own, and then we have the
advantage of him.
Reporter—Can the cultivation be
changed from wheat to cotton on the irri
gated lauds ot the San Joaquin valley
with a profit to the farmer?
Mr. Tripp—It can; and I indorse the
statement of-Mr. Barstow that forty acres
in cotton on irrigated laud will yield more
profit than 1,000 acres in wheat. Again,
cotton does not impoverish land like
wheat. It takes less from the land and
returus more to it, as Professor Gilgsrd
liar shown, because the “cake” of the cot
ton seed is always used upon the laud as
a fertilizer, while the practice of shippln_
the wheat away instead of flour will be
certain ruiu to the land. The fertilizing
or remunerating process to the land from
wheat is by feeding the bran to animals,
aud thus having the enriching qualities of
the wheat returned In manure to the soil.
This is wholly wautiug iu this State, and
I predict that the time will come when
the wheat of the San Joaquin Valley will
have to be grc<ind here at home, ortho
cultivation of it will have to be abandon
ed, for the land will be exhausted. But
the principal reason why cotton will
supersede wheat on the irrigated lands of
that valley, ere long to form the principal
part ot it, Is owing to the difference) be
tween these two products in regard to the
cultivating season of each. The growth
of cotton is mainly from March to No
vember, whendt is-harvested. The wheat
harvest is in May and June. It happens
that our most copious supply of water for
irrigation occurs in May and June from
the melting snows of the Sierra Nevadas,
which cause an overflow, aud give irriga
ted laud too much water in tlie harvest
season of wheat when it does not want
any, but is exactly what is wanted for
cotton, the irrigating season for that being
in May and June. In other words, the
water supply is most copious just when
the wheat does not want it, and the cot
ton does want it. If we take this fact,
and work with hature, we shall always
succeed.
If the half of the above be really true,
then (be immense area covered by the
San Joaquin Valley, and other extensive
portions of California now devoted ex
clusively to the cultivation ol wheat, will
soon be converted into cotton producing
districts.
The fact is well established that much
of tlie region mentioned, when sufficiently
watered, is equal in fertility to the richest
alluvial lauds on the surface of the globe.
The truth of tiffs statement is made
patent from the enormous yield of wheat,
vegetables, wine and fruits, which have
made the “Golden State” more famous
fof its agricultural productions than for
the red metal Which is so enticiDg to the
Dangerous Fr&noe.
A prosperous and well-governed repub
lic, surrounded by what Brother Jonathan
is accustomed to style “effete monarch
ies,” is, in spite of herself, a dangerous
neighbor. The more quiet and self-
contained she remains, the more sbe
foments among neighboring States popular
dissatisfaction; because, the more forcible
is her Illustration of tha Misgoverning
capacity of the people. The United States
of America has been, with all her faults—
ber peculiar historical character aud ad
vantages and her distance from European
political centres—a disquieting example;
but bow much more so is a popular self-
government organized out of European
material by an abandonment of all the
historical traditions of centuries, aud
proving in the teeth of all the imposing
auguries of a venerable state-craft, that
the people can dispense with the costly
appliances of royalty and still more effi
ciently maintain public justice and order.
This, Franco is doing grandly. The
Parisian shows that while an annual de
ficit in the French budget has been the
rule for many years, Republican France
shows in her exhibit made up to last De
cember loth au excess of revenue over
expenditures amounting to 151,237,0^9
francs for the eleven months, or say over
thirty-one millions of dollars; aud such
universal growth in wealth among the
people—such general prosperity in trade—
such grand projects of internal improve
ment projected as dazzle her experts in so
cial aud-economical science to the point
of prophesying that the country is ou the
high road to the actual extinguishment of
pauperism and to th^ practical demolition
of all those old time theories of Malthu3,
Turgot and Adam Smith, that moutlis out
grow food, and there must needs be a
Urge suffering pauper class.
This comes of the superior economy of
self-government, and opens iu prospect so
ready and rapid an accumulation of
wealth that the philosophers believe there
will soon be enough fur ail. Thus a very
imperfect Republican government has res
cued France from the helpless exhaustion
ofa foreign conquest; paid an Immense in
demnity, and placed her on a footing of
extraordinary prosperity in ten years,
while Germany, her conqueror, is em
barrassed aud strained in every depart
ment.
Such au example of the relative econ
omy anl efficiency of the two governments
Is the most disquieting thing possible to be
placed before the intelligent people of
Europe, and if France will bo patient and
let these great moral causes work out
their natural results, she need not fear
the consolidation of Germany. The cause
of monarchy, based on a coarse and inad
equate subsistence to ttie great body of
the people, cannot long stand before the
practical example of a government of the
people wielded in the popular interests.
France has not yet progressed beyond tho
horn-book of a sound Republican econo
my; butshe isga'Jiering light and strength
with every step.AHi! her progress justifies
the hope that sue is destined to lead Eu
rope in a grand political regeneration,
under which the lives aud couuort of the '
masses will no longer be the sport of am
bitious kingly dynasties.
Clamoring for Their Rights.
The colored Republican press of the
country arc very outspoken aud persistent
in their demand that the African element
of the party should be allowed a repre
sentation in Garfield’s cabinet. In an ar
ticle recommending Senator Brnoe to the
favorable consideration ol the newly elect
ed President lor a place among Ills con
stitutional advisers, the Cuthbert Journal
of Progress says:
The colored people have developed and
advanced. Only prejudice seeks to chain
them down and judge them by what they
have been and not by what they are. The
Republican who maintains such a position
is a hypocrite, unworthy of membership
In the Republican party.
The colored Republicans all over the
country have united to ask President Gar
field lo give them a representation in his
cabinet. It would seem a reasonable pe
tition from a people who, out of their
thraldom aud poverty have furnished
nearly one hundred thousand soldiers to
save this Union from wreck; a mild
request on a party which they bad twice,
at least, saved from defeat, but will the
petition be heard and the request granted?
Why not? Before the elections, white
Republicans are band and glove with
their sable brethren. They keep alive old
prejudices against their former masters;
Florid* Homwtetd*.
Governor Drew, In hU recent final
aeesage, makes the following valuable
suggestions relating to the occupation of
tbe wild lands of the State:
The law, as it now stands, requires the
payment of tbe purchase money In
upon the entry of any public land, and
many of our citizens and some of the
poorer immigrants are unable to do this
ani so tuey settle upon these lands with
out entry. And there these squatters re
main. They make only such improve
ments as are esMutially necessary to
health and life; frequently they live ouln
this way for years, exhausting whatever
fertility there may be in tbe land, and
when wore out they move off, leaving
only worn-out laud and dilapidated
improvements, while in the meantime,
the State bas received not one cent of
tax or remuneration iu any way for
tbe use of tbe land. Then, again, it
checks and kills tbe spirit of improvement
among the class of people settling on these
lands. If asked t|hy they do not build
more comfortable houses, plant fruit trees
and make other improvements, the reply
invariably Is: “This is State laud; I am
not able to buy, and 1 don’t know how soou
I may be entered out.” And on this ac
count many a poor man is prevei ted
from becoming a landholder and a tax
payer. To obviate these difficulties in
the way of their becoming taxpayers in
stead of squatter j, and to increase the
reveuue from the public domain, I think
every settler or intendine settler upon
Stale laud should be allowed to pay for
his homestead (say 160 acres or less) in
three installments; one-third of the pur-
chase money in cash upon entry, one-
third two years and the other in three
years after date of entry, in tbe mean
time tbe land to be assessed and taxed as
the property of the settler. In this way
not only a considerable revenue will be
brought into tbe treasury from lands
which, under the present system, are of
little or no benefit to the State, but a door
will be thrown open for the encouragement
of tne settler ana improvement among the
poor classes of our citizens aud immi
grants, which will, in the course of years,
prove of incalculable benefit to the State
of Florida. A home will be placed in easy
resell of tbe poorest, and a feeling of pro
tection aud security will be produced
among tbe settlers on public lauds that
will develop tlie thrift aud economy neces
sary to secure the means with which to
buy the land.
Famine donations.
The planters ot Uua mcUuu bail a verv
propitious season for early work on the
farm last year, but it is quite different
with them this year. So much rain has
fallen duiinn the past six weeks that tlie
ground is entirely too sobby for plowing,
and the continued rains and disagreeable
slate of the weather generally, have con
spired to retard ail sorts of out-door work.
When it has not been raining, the weath
er hss been extremely cold for several
weeks past, and one of these conditions of
the weather is about as unwelcome to tbe
farmer at this season of the year as the
other; for a good day’s work can never be
had of a freeman when it Is cold.' When
it is raining Cuffie will slay in his cabin;
aud when it is cold be will spend half of
his time warming his fingers and roasting
In's shins around a lightwood-knot fire, to
make whicli is his first act upon reaching
bis field of labor in tbe morning.
There can be no doubt now that the
farmers of this section will be very late
in getting their ground prepared and
their crops planted tins season; aud,
from all that we can hear, the facts are
very much tli* same all over the coun
try.
Most of the young oats were killed by
the severe freeze of New Year’s week,
and many of the fanners hare had to plow
up tbeir crop aud sow again. This im
portant work has been greatly hindered by
the wet weather, too, and we hear of some
who have not yet been able to plow in the
second planting.
With a late start with farm work gener-
erally, and a short oat crop, the outlook
for the planting interests of southwest
Georgia is anything but an encouraging
one.—Albany Sews and Advertiser.
Permanent relief for dyspepsia, i
1 all diseases
multitude. _
Think of forty acres of cotton turning I continue to flsunt the bloody shirt before
out more net cash than one thousand [ th « ! r TUion; arbitrarily dictate wfte they
sotted in wheat. Nature, loo, se^ms lo Must vote for; print their tickets} escofi
have corps to the aid of tbe fleecy staple
in that almost rainless country, by dis
pensing from the thawing snow fields of the
Sierra Nefadas, just at the most critical
stage iff the grffwth of the plant, tlie nec
essary ttater supply tor successful irriga
tion. Hitherto, the possibility of Califor
nia ever becoming a cotton State has nev
er evefi been dreamed of. A wise Provi
dentc, bpweVer, has ordained that the
teeming millions who inhabit the earth
shall hot lack Cither for food or raiment.
Hence the continued extension of the area
ot cotton production.
India, Egypt, South America, tbe West
Indies, Algiers, and China are allcontrib
uting their quotas to tbe general supply of
this invaluable textile for tbe clothing of
tbe nations, and new fields of production
are being constantly developed. And yet,
strange to relate, so vast is the demand, as
the facilities of transportation increase
aud the world advances in civilization,
that there seems to be no danger of over
stocking the market. The consumption
of cotton marches on pari passu with its
production, and, like the horse-leeeh’s
daughter, even calls for “more.”
Tbe present still and well sustained
price of tbe staple, and tbe quautity“in
sight,” in tbe very face of an immense
crop, sufficiently attest tlie truth of tbU
allegation. There is no danger of over
production. On the contrary, it will be
difficult to supply the increasing wants of
the trade. We trust, therefore, that the
experiment in the vast valley of Sau
Joaquin, with its mi.lions of fertile acres,
may prove eminently successiul.
For the good of all mankind we emphat
ically say, let us have more cotton.
them to the polls, and assume a general
protectorate over tbe colored vote. Then,
when saved from defeat, as staled above,
by these pliant agents, they give them the
cold shoulder and reftue to accord the
least favor that is asked for. It is but
reasonable that they should assert tbeir
right to a place iu the cabinet of Mr.
Garfield, who owes bis elevation to the
support of the negroes.
A Luxurious Editor.—Charles A.
Dana, of the New York Sun, has con
structed a cave for the growing of mush-
rooms. The conditions required are to <
have the temperature remain near 55 de-!
grees, and a moist atmosphere.
The New Congressional Appor
tionment.—The bill presented by Mr.
Cox, for regulating the future represent*,
tlon of the several States in Congrem, is
predicated upon a population of 49,360,596,
that being the number, according to tha
late census, entitled to representation.
This places the totality of members In the
ensuing Congress (the 47th) at 301.
The bill has yet to be acted upon, and
is possible that those States that will
lose members by its operations, may, by j
TslegrapMo Fawti.
The New York Time* gives the follow*
Ing as tho facts as to Um preceding and
pending consolidations of telegraph com
panies In tbe United States. In 1868 the
capital of the Western Union telegraph
company was $3S5,000. In 1866 it paid
$3,322,000 for the purchaM of competing
lines. Then its stock was expanded to
$22,000,000. A few year* later it pur
chased the United States telegraph for
which Western Union stock to the amount
of $7,216,300 was Issued; at the time this
was supposed to be five times the value of
tbe property acquired. Then followed the
purchase of tbe American telegraph,
whose stock was $3,833,100, but tor which
$11,833,100 of Western Union stock was
issued. This brought the nominal capital
of the great corporation up to $11,000,-
000.
Jay Gould then started the American
Union telegraph, with a capital of $1,000,-
000. The Atlantic and Pacific was also
started with a nominal capital of $14,060,-
000. These aro now understood to have
both been purchased by tba Western
Union and tlie consolidated capital placed
at $80,000,000. The public have no means
oi knowing tbe actual outlay in the con
struction of all these consolidated lines,
but the figures given indicate that it was
under $20,000,000. Thus tbe capital upon
which tbe business of tbe country is ex
acted to pay dividends bears no reasona-
>le relation to the actual outlay. Tbe
growth and management of this gigantic
monopoly furnish strong arguments for
the advocate* of the «etahllshmsnt by
the United States government of a ayatei
of postal telegraphy on tbe British plan.
A room foil of atooee amount* to
i gone. T
little whan health is gone. To siffoT Ufs,
a good appetite, sound digestion and elas
tic limbs, taka Tott’s Pills. Then, if you
are poor, yon will be happy; if rich, yo
enjoy your money. They dispel lo
its snd
combining, succeed either in procuring Us 1 body.
defeat or obtaining important ntodlflca-1 „ .— TTi—TTTT ...
tions In their favorT I *° h ’ thMh on* of hi* IWUngil” re-
fbey dispel
give buoyancy to mind and
The South will make important gain*
under the new apportionment
[ marked a buainem man when he was told
that a competitor had again succumbed
to tha preMure of hard times.
■ m. sour
stomach, biliousness, and alt diseases of a
disordered liver can be hail by using Port
aline, or Tablets Vegetable Liver Pow
der. Price 50c. White’s Cieam White
Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For
sale by Lamar. Rankin A Lamar. octl2t
A writer in the New York World tells
of a Flench gambler named Dupont wbo
was never out of money, though he squan
dered it in vast amounts and rarely won.
Tbe way be was wont to make a raise id
thus described: “When in need of fuuds
lie did not hesita'e lo visit some wealthy
merchant, request a private interview with
him and then hypnotize or mesmerize
him, after which lie would direct the un-
couscious victim to draw a check for such
or sucli amount. The document would
be drawn, and when Dupont had pocket
ed it he would wakcu the hypnotic, con
verse for a while ou other matters aud de-
>art in peace. As tlie experiments ef$r.
Jeard have shown, the hypnotic WFOlJ
know notbingof wbat he hail done in his
trance, the signature would be genuine,
aud Dupont would depart to draw tbe
money aud spend it iu gaming.”
Editorially, tbn New York Eerald
delivers itself of a good deal ot nonsense
in the following i
There is no more cheering sign in South
ern politics than that given by the appear
ance of ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia,
m the Senate. Hatred of enterprise at
home and of every one who brought iuto
the country tbe business spirit of other
sections bas for generations seemed the
guiding principle of Southern politics, but
the new Senator from Georgia bas persist
ently fought Ibis spirit aud even placed bis
State on record against it. His views of
tbe South, her prospects aud her needs
will therefore be eagerly sought iu our
report of au interview with the progressive
Senator.
A few years ago it was the fashion to
make Bob Toombs the spokesman for
Georgia; but Georgia was never otherwise
than a practical, progressive State, having
created nearly all the material evidences
of that fact which she presvuts now long
before the war. At no time did “hatred
of enterprise at home or abroad” charac
terize Georgia, and It is folly and fancy to
arm politicians with nil i*de:ii power of
controlling public opinion against the
public will aud judgment.
*•"25
Donrln* T R-wcyoncsnghtscoldf
nytlQur t Are job unable to misa
the phlegm! Hare you nu oppression on the
Mogs with short breath! Do von have a fit of
coughing on lying down! A sharp pain now
ana then in the region of the heart and shoul
der*! A chilly sensation down the back! If
SO, 4e)ny is diugrraae. “Slightcolds.’’If
neglected, often reanltfn consumption, when
the remedy, 1 f applied promptly, would Uav.o .
averted nil danger. For twenty-live cento
Ton can get the remedv which the test of
twenty year* baa proved to be the moot val
uable Lung Balaam ever dUcovcrod.
TUTT’S EXPECTORANT
Wilt enable you to raise the phlegm, causa
pleasant sleep and you will wake In the
rooming, cough gone, iaugs working freely,
and breathing easy. It is a preventive aud
cure for croop and a pleasant cardial.
Children love it. No fsmuv should he without
Ifc Bold hr drnggiats In 4.Sc snd $1 bottles.
Principal office 25 Murray St., New York.
TUTT'S
A safe sad (satis psrwattva, recom
mended for the cure of all diseases of
the stomach, liver and bowels. They purify
the blood. Increase Uto appetite, cause tbe
body to Take on Flesh, sad by their Tonic
Action on the Digestive Organs,Regular Stool*
are produced? Aa scare nr ChUtaasd Fe
ver, Dyspepsia, Sick Headaeka, HUleaa
Calie, Caaattparias, Rheamastaaa, PUas,
FalpItariaAsf tha Bean, Fata fatso Side,
Bank aad tales, sad Female lms*-
1 artttea, they are wtlbaat a rival. Tf 3<f
do cot “ feel very well,” a single ptU at bed
time stimulates the stomach, restore* tt*
appetite, and Imparts vigor to the eythss-
nice foe. Office, WlbBtmr at. NawYotit
wkBBMttivmjuMDB. nutr