Newspaper Page Text
* aSat*
TT.
if* dkucgia Mssfclt? ««& .3*wmuU & 3M*««*ttg*c,
Lf~J ■ ■— ■ M
Hsre in this l»afy plae«, >
Quiet be lie*, >
Gold, with bia sight!*** f aoa
Turned to the dues;
•Tie but another dead j
All you can eay la sard-
Carry his body banco--.
King* must have slaves;
Kings climb to eminence
Over men's graves;
80 this man’s eye is dim
Tijow the earth over him.
What was the white you touched,
There at his side ?
Paper his hand had clutched
Tight eve he died
Message or wish, maybe:—
Smooth the folds out and see.
Hardly the worst o* a*
Here could have gmued J—
Only the tremulous
„ ,r wordsof » child;
Prattle, that has for stops
Just a few ruddy drops.
look. She is ssd to miss, ,
Morning and night,
Bis—her dead father’s—kiss;
Trie* to bo bright,
Good to mamma, and sweet,
That is all. “Marguerite.”
Ah, if beside the dead
Slumbered Uie pain 1
Ah, if the heart that bled
Slept with the slam l •
If the grief died, but no i—
Death will not have it so.
South wl.o be is whs 1783, and the ministerwat Bev. John A lively Maswaatma In Um Senate, I# inaai(Lifc«rtiuei«fc Laid on the table the petition now taken by tbs Republl-
iXhedUtrifctWn of fsnrineer the Prusbyte.y wblcfi ordained wWeb»e«i««*r^mTnke.nHr..n.. futfl^itlon. ^ cans. *
tt ■—inl«seil , • S ,‘u ,1 l,n_« T to “‘ rtrt»*s*l4 IkrUDeOnes his Hr. Dawes called op the resolafion for i Mr. Harritaafd that was the only pre-
uni- ^ cl,l 8 t ' )e t ’ oul11 t ' ar0llna 1 resoyt* 1 #. j pwiuna, aatf Mnpiioris the •‘Const!- the fled inn of Senate officers— the pend- ' cedent that could be found, and called at-
Massa- "e Cud the following in regard to 1 tailmaiMajority.” ing rnotiwi being: that to postpone its con- teut'on to the fact that at that time alt the
u^lnlX;«f ,, Fw a tv , o rij'nsHuTould be^made‘ CtommUsiuiicr tobacco culture In north*** Georgia In ! Washington, March 24—On motion suUnaum. until ihihrst Monday; in He- «ld office* had been rtselecred, except
^^rahe* has been*clerkof % th5ytnmUtee of AgricWtu m It;. Is eame of Senator-Cockrell, a resolution was Mr Johnston, alluding to a remark j °'Mr. Farley Inquired ofMr. Logan if'’he
contingent expenses, aposillon worth that *•» nomliialWi . morrow or tobacco along the lino of tbo AUanta snd Copied calling on the heads of the exec- made yesterday by Mr. Hoar to the effectj could'find any precedent where the Dem-
M X? WlSS£S»5S55i^^®S athHepartmenU for complete lists ol dJR ' '
pick out another and less i national posl- (£/£ for , bo pre *ent war it highly encour- any andAU books, reporta and pamphlets “J^^ter ay.m 3 t, the ie.
lion and make a break for k.^Hecertaij^ ^|| UR . \y e are gratified tp learu that 100- published by their respective departments j^ 0 shtJliFcoitfertn th
yearshe has been*clerkof^the
on contingent expenses, apos
$2,250 a year. As tbo Democrats
posed to organize the Senate, Mr. Hill
would have been chalrmau of the com
learu that 100
nearMt. Airy,
and that manufactories will be erected
■MM
mittee on printing, and Jim would have tion and maKe a oreaK io«-a. »»' - £
been his clerk tojthetun. of*2,2W a year, Jy l ^^^ h ,5*^ l 5JS5aS •
II , 1°^- , kl jltmn m histtnr M aaonuiSat OflBW*] gHes rf-Mfe Airy~4bere-«re-tw«.>ty Vis-
Morgan Rawls will lo«o liis position as ituJe. ' ginia families accustomed to tobacco cul-
sooifas Congress mats. Tip Uamson Is Mb. George D. Baked, formerly of; ture, and it Is proposed to'put at teast}09
« A AAinmlffAO. Rad mm ..-.si- ST .t. K.t» fnl* flAO. I U(‘W»S ill tollHCCO tills S
no longer oleik of a committee. ,
havoc has been made of Georgians. «rai vears a manufacturer of turpentine
very good, indeed, hut banged if we bn enetxetic and enterprising
derstand exactly what It mean, Do, £ an,and greatly respected
they kissP That is about the most nilu- ” -Cu
Fayetteville, North Carolina, but for sev-! acres in tobacco^thls spring. Mrc Wilcox
»r»: v«*rs a manufacturer of turpentine in* that vicinity last
TJBE GEORGIA PRESS.
Gxobgia railroad stock at Augusta
touched $123 per share on Wednesday,
and Central was firm at $110 hid, and
$111 asked. On Monday and Tops day,
says the Chronicle, the sales of Georgia
amounted to over 1,C00 shares, at prices
ranging from $120 to $123 per share.
The Atlanta Post-Appeal says three
hundred defendants in criminal cases set
for trial In the Federal court, arrived
there last Sunday.
We quote as follows from the same pa
per:
Chebokbe Calamities. — Cherokee
county, March 20—Hightower river is
higher here to-day thau any one has ever
seen It before, it Is sweeping everything
before it. Judge Wood’s storehouse with
the entire stock of goods was washed
away last night; loss $2,500. This morn
ing the grist mill, saw mill and cotton gin
of Mr. N. J. Wheeler were carried away;
loss $6,000. Several families lost their
houses with their contents, aud only es
caped by tliclr neighbors going with boats
to their rescue. There Is ft ere at deal
more valuable property in danger. The
water is up to the roof of Gov. Brown’s
large barn on his river plantation. The
house looks like a boat at sea. We think
that the worst is over. D. O. W.
Georgia Beauty asd Chivalry.—
One of the most, pleasing and attractive
features of the recently lielu Grange coun
ty fair, at Fort Held, Florida, was the
crowning of the Queen of Love and Beau
ty, by the most successful Sir Knight of
the Tournament. The Queen of Lovo
and Beauty, Miss Iverson, Is the daughter
of Geneial Alfied Iverson. Jr., formerly
of Macon, but now of Lake Maitland,
Florida, and a niece of “Bill Arp.” She
is a young lady of accomplishments and
has long been a queen of love and beauty
In the social circle. The successful Sir
Koicbt who crowned this lovely maiden
was Benny Taliaferro, the handsome son
of Dr. V. H. Taliaferro, of this city, for
merly of Columbus, but now residing a*.
Lake Maitland, where his father has a de
lightful winter home for the family.
Two Cuts OVEBTURSED AND TWO
Men Injured on the Georuia Rail
road.—Tuesday night, as the Atlanta
bound train was coming in, about one
mile ibis side of the bridge that crosses
the Oconee river a broken rail was en
countered, which threw the tra n from the
track. The baggage car and the smoking
car were overturned, aud the ladies’ car
nearly so. The sleepiug car also left the
trade. Two New York commercial trav
elers were injured in the smoking car, one
of them seriously and the other slightly.
XliS.YJSete l«AJ' ItfSfiatemV Persons who
were present at the time of the accident
say that it was caused by a rotten cross
tie. ,
Will Make the Race for Senator.
—The Atlanta Phonograph announces
“free of charge and unsolicited” that Gov.
Colquitt has concluded to make the race
for the Senatorsbip two years hence
against Gou. B. H. Hill, and adds:
The Phonograph, for two mouths past,
has believed that Gov. Colquitt was ar
ranging to antagonize Senator Hill, but
preferred letting Gov. Colquitt first say-
so and then annouucc it os coming from
him. This the Governor did a few days
since while In conversation with a friend
whose line of business requires him to
travel a great deal throughout the State.
To inquiry made by this friend bis ex
cellency answered: “I do not care at pres,
ent to commit myself, but you can do me
a great deal of cood, and 1 wish
that you would drive in a wedge
for me whenever you get a chance.
We are informed that a good deal of quiet
work of this character has been done by
the governor and bis friends, and that the
ball Is now fairly opened. As we under
stand it, Governor Colquitt lias been
handling the matter so quietly and ten
derly 1 hat Senator Hill js not yet aware
of « hat is going on. Governor Colquitt’s
friemls in various portions of the State,
we learn, are canvassing the subject care
fully aud exciting no comment, as they
wish to keep the matter as quiet as possi
ble for the present.
Hail Stones as large as gutnia eggs
fell in Thomas county last Friday night,
and some of them were to be seen as late
as Saturday ereniug.
Twelve river bridges were swept awpy
in Walton county last week. All the x»
ter courses were higher than they have
been for thirty years.
The Walton County FfdeHesays forty-
five families have lett that county the
past fall aud winter for Louisiana and
other States “because they found that
they could not iivo here aud pay such a
high rate of interest on money borrowed
to pay for their yearly supplies.”
Aud we predict they will move again
next fall ii they keep on borrowing high
money “to pay for their yearly supplies.’
Moving is no remedy for anybody down
with that disease.
Tboup county is moanlngover lost and
damaged bridges to the amount of $10,
000.
G biffin reports a heavy fall of snow
last Monday night, and a light one the
next day.
Babnesville is somewhat excited
over the sudden departure ot Hr. D.
Evans, merchant. They say he is short
from six to eight thousand dollars.
Marietta has subscribed $2,000 to
buy a steam fire engine.
Mb. Jackson F. Turpin, one of the
oldest citizens of Augusta, is dead, aged
72 years. He was formerly prominent in
the dry goods trade of that city.
Georgians at Washington A
Washington letter in the Atlanta Contli-
tutlon reports as follows on the above sub
ject:
Senators Hill and Brown will have more
inSuenco with this administration than
they bad with the last. Mr. Hill is no
longer a stranger at the White House.
He calls often. He and the President ad
mire each other charmingly. Governor
Brown likes the new man too.
Mb. Stephens may not be as potent
for the next four years as be was under
Hayes but he will preserve a powerful in
fluence;
Gen. tiordoN came over front New
York with bia wife Sunday. He seems to
be full of bis great plan for the Georgia
Western and talks little politics. In
Washington be has a host or frends who
ral, and d«cid^.!!> the most charming
■way of admiring a pretty woman we know
of, but when applied to a man, we conj
fess to being slumped.
The Marietta Journal learns that«
few nights since a thief got into the lwuse
ot Coi. P. W. Alexander, stole his watch
and chain, ten dollars in gold, and severs^
dollars In change.
The Americas Republican reports tho
rain in that section Friday night last, the
heaviest known for years. In Schley
county it was accompanied by thunder,
lightning and bail, .and did great damage.
It also says some twenty-five houses
are now being built In Americas, and
bears of quite a number of others that will
be put up during the summer.
When the floods came last Friday,
says the Rome Courier, * firm had IDO
sacks of salt stacked In their store, and
only the bottom tier was covered, but
when the water went down nothing re
mained but that many empty sacks.
The Augusta Neics says: Jay Gould is
a small, dark man, with stooping shoul
ders, very small dark eyes and a mouth
like a cat fish. He is a common looking
man. and dresses as shabby as the keeper
of a third-class jewelry store.
HU50EB and Hardship arc the names
of two Laurens countv creeks.
Capt. Varnadoe, of Thomas county,
expects, the Enterprise says, to gather 300
bushels ot Lo Conte pears this year from
twenty trees.
after Seventeen Years.—The
Uawkinsvilie Dispatch lias tbo following:
At the battle of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania,
in July, 1803, Mr. Marion Anderson, now
living in Telfair county, w»s wounded In
the shoulder with a large rnlnnie ball,
which was never extracted. Mr. Ander
son lost the use of his ann and has suffer
ed many long years. The wound never
healed up, but has continued to discharge
matter for seventeen years. A few morn
ings agu tbo hall was lound on the bed in
which Mj. Anderson was sleeping. The
leaden missile of death had worked itself
out, and two pieces of clothing which had
been carried into the wound by the ball
were taken out the next morning. The
wound is now healing, aud it is hoped it
may finally cure. Mr. Anderson Is an in
dustrious and good cilizeu, and with the
use of one hand and the assistance of his
little boys, has made an honest and com
fortable living.
Mr. T. L. Norwood, ofPcrry, has sold
nearly three hundred pounds of home
cured hams in that town, this week.
The Perry Dome Journal says several
weeks ago a gentleman was on his way to
Macon via the wagon road. At Eclie-
connee creek he saw a sow and five pigs
in the swamp on a place that was dry
land before the recent rains. The water
of the creek had risen so rapidly that the
sow was covered within three inches of
the top of her back. The pigs, to escape
the water, had climbed upon the back of
U}S.?93eiP'iSln'd'Tfgs 'danglfiig in the water
on one sidp, and their noses occasionally
dipping on the other. Our informant
vouches for the truth of this statement.”
A Dangerous Plunge.—Tho Law-
renceville Herald describes it as follows:
On last Thursday, Colonel W. W. Clark,
of Covington, who had been In - atten
dance on our court, started to Stone
Mountain on bis way home. Mr. M. M,
Hagood, who accompanied him was driv
ing tlig baggy, and when they arrived at
Pugh’s cre* k, below Mrs. Craig’s, they
found the stream swollen from the recent
rain. The ford has long been regarded
as dangerous after a freshet, and Mr. Ha
good proposed to get out and examine be
fore attempting to cross. Colonel;‘Clark,
who bad traveled the road frequently,
thought there was no danger, and in they
plunged. Horse, buggy and passengc
went under the muddy water, and thi
there was ageneal suefile to get to the
bank. Neither of the gentlemen could
swim, and it was by a hard scratch they
got back to solid ground again, and both
of them narrowly escaped being drowned.
After much trouble the horse was extri
cated, and got out, but the buggy remain
ed in tbo hole until next day. Colonel
Clark returned to Mrs. Craig’s and spent
the nieht. His valise remained m the
water until next day as It could not be
found that evening. It has been since ss-
I that the hole was eight or ten
feet deep. The county authorities should
either build a bridge there or fill in the
ford with rock.
The Augusta News says in a few weeks
all the additional stock of the Enterprise
factory will be taken—$35,000 having al
ready been subscribed in New York—and
it expects in one year to see the factory
running 33,000 spindles,
The Accident on the. Brunswick
and Albany Railway.—The Albany
News says: Mention wa3 made in our
issue yesterday of an accident on the
Brunswick and Albany railroad Monday-
night, but there were some inaccuracies
in the report a* given us. Yesterday we
met Mr. J. S. Bussell, the express messen
ger, who was on tho train at the time of
the accident. He states that the baggage
car jumped the track some two hundred
yards beyond the bridge, and that the
trouble was not discovered in time to pre
vent running into the bridge in the disa
bled condition. After running about
twenty feet upon the bridge the trucks
fell, the forward end of the baggage car
was pulled out entirely by the engine
and freight cars ahead, and the
two passenger cars were thrown
into the river below. It was therefore no
fault of the bridge. The engine and
freight cars passed over safely. There
were several passengers on board, and all
went down; also tlondnctor Crovatt, Mes
senger Russell and the mail agent.
Nobody was seriously hurt, straneo to
say. Young Bruce, of Brunswick, a
young man by the name of Kries, and
Conductor Crovatt and Messenger Russell
were slightly cut and bruised. The can
still lie in the river. They are badly
damaged, but the workmen are now busy
in attempting to raise the wreck. No
tiain lias passed over the bridge since, but
passeugere, mails and express are trans
ferred from one train to the other, and it
1* probable this schedule will continue for
several days.
The atore of Mr. Oliver Toole, at No.
3 on the Central road, was burned Tues
day morning with all Its contents,consist
ing of genenl merchandise.
A Washington letter to the Savannah
News has the following reference to the
political parson formerly to prominent in
the seventh Congressional district: It
seems apparent at the present writing
that the eminent political divine, Dr. Fel
ton, would have to search around for
some other public berth than that of
Commissioner of Agriculture, to succeed
<>ur national fraud, Le Due. The doctor
does not seem to have the inside track,
despite all that be has done for the Re
publican party. He does not •eem to
strike Mr. Garfield as one of the men
FltiiERiXAN’’^ Luck.—The Cplumbus
Tiaies, of Friday, says: Mr. Frazier, a
fisherman, was caught on the island above
Clapp’s lactory by the rtfpid rise in the
river, and had to remain there through the
elortu on Friday night with his boat locked
to a tree. The water had then risen three
feet above tho top of the island. Ho was
without rations, had Io*t every thing he
bad, and Saturday he loosed his boat and
tiled to get to laud, but the current was
so swift and strong that lie could not man
age Ins boat. It carried him down stream
about ono mile, when it capsized and
threw him out, but fortunately he was
near the bank and thereby saved Ids life.
A few days ago, says tho Warrenton
Clipper, a negro man went down Into the
sawdust box of Major McGregor’s mill
directly under the saw. “There was not
room enough for him to stand under the
saw, aud while gelling out the sawdust he
lorgot the danger of straightening up.
The saw was going at full tilt as the ma
chinery at that moment was pumping wa
ter into the tauk. The man raised his
head aud the saw struck his skull near
the nape of bis neck, aud wo may sup
pose ho very naturally pulled backwards
which brought tho saw Tight over his
head down toward the base of Ids nose.
The teeth cut through the meat all along
this oval route, but, only sent the teeth
digging at regular intervals into the skull
making indentures the size of the teeth’s
point, but not deep enough to reach tho
bmin. .
Two whito boys and a negro had a nar
row escape from drowning at Athens last
Monday- They were la a boat, which
was carried over a dam, and though the
boat was smashed they managed, with
assistance, to reach the hank and save
themselves. They were there met by
a del. gation of their fathers and mothers
and their circulation thoroughly restored
by a first-class flogging.
P. S.—That is, they ought to have been
so met and treated.
The Cutlibert Enterprise has the fol
lowing: On Saturday last there occurred
in Calhoun county, some fifteen or twenty
miles below Cuthbert, one of U1030 sad
tragedies the details of which sicken the
benevolent heart. Sometime during the
day Mr. J. W. Bass was found dead at a
cotton house about the middled his plan
tation, his head nearly all blown oil', the
face greatly disfigured aud the upper por
tion of the body terribly burned. It was
evidently th? work of his own hand, and
intentional on liis part. All the circum
stances favor this theory, and no one has
ever suggested anything different, so far
as we have been able to learn. He had
been troubled for soma time from financial
embarrassment and greatly impaired
•health. It bad been noticed for several
trad* by bis friends that be was not alto-
geteer in his right
We find tho following in tho Talbotton
I?ci7t8ter:
Bathes Dark—Last week a gentle
man living in the western part of the coun
ty came to Talbotton, ana was belated on
his return home, so that when he reached
l?ir minates. and
on coming out discovered that his horse
and buggy were gone. Hot pursuit was
immediately orcan.zed, an old gentleman
came near bursting the wind department
of bis horse, and our traveler started a
foot iu pursuit. No trace of the missing
buggy and horse could be found. So the
ouneroflhe articles returned to Belle-
view and to his utter astonishment dis
covered his horse standing right where he
bad left him when be weut into the store.
The night being dark he had simply
mi-M-i! tin: animal in bis wild search alter
an imaginary thief.
A Fox Hunt.—Col. T. R. Lunuden
reports an exciting fox chase which oc
curred a short time since near his place in
the northeastern pait of tho county. After
the fox was up no ran leisurely, witli a
large number of bounds, curs and flee iu
hot pursuit. Several lioura wero con
sumed in this diversion, when tired Rey
uard thought to slip through a crack in 2
fence unobserved, but a little lice, cornin';
in fresh for the fray, was too smart, ant
grabbed him by the rear extremities and
jeiked him hack, when a few minute;
settled the bill of fare.
General Gordon lias relumed to At
lanta, and in a conversation with a repre
sentative of the Constitution, had this to
say about the building of the Georgia
Western railway: “I am organizing right
now three engineer corps to take the route
and survey it. They will bo in the held
in a few days. Just as soon as they es
tablish a profile a construction company
will take hold of it and build it. I feel
perfectly safe in saying that within two
years from this date the road will be
completed and trains runuiug from At
lanta to Columbus, Mississippi.” “Your
plan, then, does not embrace simply the
Georgia Western?” “Certainly not. The
plan is to build a road from Atlanta to
Columbus, Mississippi, and the Georgia
Western, as it is called, is simply a purl
of this line. We are working now on the
western end towards the Alabama line,
We shall commence work 011 the Georgia
Western link at Atlanta, and that in the
shortest possible time. U is thought that the
lino between Columbus aud the Alabama
lino is really the most importatitpart of the
scheme. An experienced railroad man
who is associated with me says that will
be the best 100 miles of railroad in the
United Slates when the coal fields through
which it passes aro developed. 1 believe
just as strongly in the Georgia Western,
and it Is a necessary part of the whole
line. We shall put our heaviest force on
the Atlanta end of the Hue aud rush it
through.” “Can you tell us what your
plans are?” “I cannot. Any buaiubss
man must sec that it would be wrong to
ask me to do that and foolish in me to do
it. I am not asking the people of Atlanta
te subscribe to my enterprise or take any
stock In it. On the contrary, I have my
arrangements perfected to build the en
tire line. If I find it best to ask them to
subscribe, after the work is started, ]
shall then inform them fully of the enter
prise into which 1 am asking
them to put their money. The
Mississippi people ' are enthusiastic
and two towns and two counties have
given nearly half a million dollars to the
Columbus line, and will give more. 'One
of the most encouraging things in this
connection is the interest that is being ta
ken by Northern capitalists in Southern
investments. I have been in the North a
great deal since the war, and I am safe iu
saying that 1 have noticed more interest
in the South in the past six months thau
In the ten years preceding it. It looks as
it nearly every man you meet is anxious
to make an investment in some Southern
industry or property, or is willing to be
shown that there is a good thing down
here.”
Bbuhbwick shipped $10,732 worth of
lumber and timber last week to foreign
ports.
The editor of the Gainesville Eagle
has seen a gavel which was made “from a
large poplar in the suburbs of Washing
ton, Ga., under which the first ordination
of a Presbyterian minister, south of the
Savannah river, took place. The year
resolution was trea-
some Eastern col-
lege sliuh!<fc<iiiferbn that gentleman (he
Horn March 4th, lbTJ, to March 4Ui, degrees of which Dr. I’ausius* was so
1881 » S’JTlrfllTlJI it; -t Droud of, LL. D. and A. 8. S. [Laugh-
r r s. 4a,
the election of ollicers of the Seuate, and was in favor of repudiating the public
Mr. Davis, of Illinois, said : dt*hi, aud that the only way to strangle
“Ou a recent occasion 1 staled the lea- the doctriue of repudia'ijii was to Keep
year. Gimtleroen from Connecticut who
have visited Habersham county cxpiess the
opinion that tho uplands near Mt. Airy
will produce a leaf equal to, the famous
Connecticut leaf for wrappers The man
agement ot the Air-Uue Railway last
vear sent out tobacco seed, and has also
this season, in order to stimulate the cul
ture of this important weed. The writer
planted about fire acres in 1873, near Mt.
Airy, of average upland, using from one
hundred and fifty pounds oi fertilizer, per
acre, and gathered twenty-two hundred
pounds of fine tobacco, some of which, in
the Danvillo market, brought 171 cents
per pound. Iu the crop, quentity was
sacrificed to quality. This was done by
one who had not only no experience in
tobacco culture, but who had never be
fore attempted a farm of any kind. A
practical farmer, Col. Alston, near Clarks
ville, gathered 4,600 pounds from fivo
acres, measured.
The Herald reports labor scarce in
Green county, and some farmers entirely
without any. A great many negroes em
igrated West during the winter.
The same paper reports cotton gins In
that section still running, and the wagons
still hauling the “mud stained staple” to
market.
The Athens Banner reports the killing
of a wild turkey near that town last week
which weighed twenty-six and a half
pouds, and w'tli a perfectly white beard.
Another sportsman brought down two
turkeys and two crows at one shot.
Postmaster Godkin and wife, oi
Greensboro, celebrated the fifty-fourth
anniversary of their marriage last Fri
day.
Randall, in the Augusta Chronicle, of
Friday, states that Mahono called ou Mr.
Stephens last week, “an.I that Mr. S. was
disappointed in every way. This is say
ing a good deal. I think the statement
that Mabone is worth $2,000,000 a great
mistake. Some persons who know him
well informed me that ho was not really
to be rated higher Ilian $100,000. He
owns a line house at Petersburg, has four
Alderney cows in Ids back yard and a
flock of pheasants. He cultivates these
birds for their eggs. Hen eggs are not to
lii%taste, which is eccentric and dainty.
When a railroad president at a big salary,
lie used to travel around on a baud car
with a demijohn half as big as himself.
That vessel was supposed to contain ‘true
Democratic principles,’ but It did not.
Possibly it would have been better for a
good many persons if it had had the in
spiring virtues of Baser, Gibson or the
Kada brand. It was mineral water, of
which he partook copiously for a severe
kidney complaint. This disease, has at
tenuated his whole body, made pipe-steins
of liis legs and probably affected his polit
ical comprehension.”
LaGrange. says the Reporter, lias
tried prohibition since 'lost July, but that
tho law “has done no good whatever so
far as tlio restriction of its use is concern-
Liqnor is procured in .various ways,
aud we do not pro [rose to discuss hero the
means employed for obtaining it. It is a
fact that it can be and is brought to La-
Grange lo any quantity desired. We have
seen more young men Intoxicated since
prohibition «“>■■* mi ° ‘■P ect U»*“ d . u, iU ff
*..., »»..>i 1 u 1 ng months previous to the
tenactnscut"
We also learn from the same paper that
he storm last Friday week blew dow
tho house of Mr. Emory near Roanoke
Randolph county, Ala., about twenty-five
miles west of LaGrange, and that Mr.
and Mrs. Emory and thoir two children
were instantly killed by the falling tim
bers.
A man named Marshall, living near
Gainesville, had his skill; sawed open in
mill last Thursday, but liis.doctor thinks
he will eventually get well.
A Hkniiy county cat has adopted
young otter and is raising it as her own
Tite Greensboro Herald want the Leg
islaturc, at its next session, to establish
house of correction for young criminals.
It says: “By a failure to punish crime
when committed by the young they are
emboldened to commit other crimes, uir
til there is no remedy to cure. By puu
isldng crime when committed by the
young aud putting them in the ebaiugang
with hardened criminals, they grow up
lost to everything good.”
The secret of recruiting tho vital prin
ciple is discovered in Tutt’s Pills
Liver affections. Dizziness, Headache,
Costiveuess, Dysentery, Flatulence,
Heartburn. Eruptions of the Skin, Ner.
vousness, Bilious Colic, Loss of Appetite
and all troubles of the bowels (heir cura
tive effects are marvellous. They are
truly the afflicted’s friend.
Liebig Co.’a Coca Beef Tonic.
“It lias more than realized my expo
tatioDS,” says Professor Duncan Campbell
M. D. L.L. D., presidout Royal College
phyidans and surgeons, member general
council University of Edinburgh, etc.
Invaluable ior debility, weak lungs,
biliousness, dyspepsia, female complaints,
asthma, malaria, liver complaint and sick
headache. Beware of counterfeits, lw
S •»«« —
When you visitor leave New York city,
stop at the Grand Uuion Hotel, opposite
the Grand Central Depot. European
plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 aud up
wards. Restaurant unsurpassed at mode
rate prices. Street cars, stages aud ele
vated railroads to all parts of the city.
maylleod lyr.
Health aud Beauty Combined.
Woman’s Rights—One who has long
studied this subject now presents the re
sult of its investigations. He is happy to
say that be has discovered “woman’s best
friend.” It Is adapted especially to those
cases where the womb is disordered, and
will cure any Irregularity ofthe “menses.”
BradSeld’s Female Regulator acts like a
charm In “whites,” or a sudden check of
the “mouthly courses,” from cold, trouble
of mind or like causes, by restoring the
discharge in every instance. In chronic
cases its action is prompt and decisive,r od
saves the constitution from countless evils
and premature decay. Prepared by Dr.
J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. For sale at
$1.50 per bottle by all druggists—whole
sale by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, lm.
Guard A grains! Consumption,
That life destroying scourge, by promptly
subduing with the aid of Parker’s Ginger
Tonic every attack of cold, cough, or
sore throat. There is nothing like it.
Acting powerfully upon the blood and
skin, and the mucous surfaces of the
threat and lungs, it speedily overcomes
these dangerous disorders, prevents the
development of the dreaded consumption,
and removes all pain and soreness from
the lungs. It is wonderfully efiicactous
in dyspeptic afflictions, and gives the
most comforting relief from headache, dis
tress Id the stomach, nervousness, low
spirits, wakefulness, palpitation of the
heart, heartburn, etc. It regulates tho
bowels, corrects both unnatural looseness
and constipation aud stimulates the liver
to healthy action. Sold by all first-class
druggists. if.
Among the little Items oi peraonal com
fort and economy are Ayer’s Pills. They
are lbe ready remedy which defeat many
disorders, if taken In season, and should
be kept in every family. lw
ganizstion of the Senate, not expecting to great -revolution which saw the
satisfy that class of politicians accustomed Republican party In caiictis'nomina’.e for
to party discipline, and unable to appro- one ol the highest offices oMh«~Senate a
elate free thought ami indepeudentactiou.. Democrat ami repuil;ationn>t, a man who
Fair criticism is always entitled, to re-i would be a petty lawyer but for the
, aud the public man who shrinks prominence given bim-by-bie repudiating
iL oven when it Is harsh, Joes not opinions.' 1 Hei( Johnstpn) ^ waited to- see
‘ _ . it, Ii..*Imki. .S1 ui 1 Qjiiiatm* I llikit /
sped,
fromi
deserve forbearance,
“An attempt has been made to have it
appear that tire Legislature which elected
me to the Senate contained a Republican
majority, aud that the State of Illinois on
a popular vole was largely Republican.
Until tliese as&uuibtion unfmmded.
The legislature at that time stood as - fol
lows, according to thi-oHicial coiiipilatioii
of tiie Sedmarv^f-Stato: Republican—
•senate, 21; House, 7U.‘ Democrats—Sen
ate, 25; H' use, 67. Independents—Sen
ate, 6; House, 0- It Is thus seen that the
Republicans and Democrats were almost
equally divided, and that a few Independ
ents turned the scale. For President
Haves received 278,242: Tilden, 258,GUI ;
Cooper, 17.233 votes. Hayes’ clear ma
jority was 2,888 In a poll of
over a half million. These fig
ures prove how closely balanced the par
ties were In 1876-77. More than 00 per
cent of the votes voluntarily cast for mo
a3 Senator were from Democrats, without
pledges, conditions or correspondence of
any kind whatever They knew my poli
tics, and they also knew that neither the
honor wlil.-li was freely conferred on me,
nor any oilier tlmi could be offered would
alter any conviction I had formed, or de
flect me from the course of duty as it ap
peared to my beat judgment. Having ac-
ceptedrtlils generous trust under these
. ireumstances good faith required me to
sustain the organization ol the Senate as
it has existed in the last Congress. No
principle was involved, but merely the
control ofthe committees and of the ofli-
sons-tbat determined my vote on the-or--the--North—solid— against the South.- Mr. Morrill read from a speech made
T *" 1 '- * - , "* , ~ ,! “ 1 ' *’'" two years ago byAhe Nestor of the Demo
cratic side (Mr Saulsbury) at the time
when a change of officers was proposed,
advising the Republicans to reconcile
themselves to their position as a minority,
and like Christiau gentle-ron, to bear it
trtenlully. - r,i » -*• lo r-
Mr Butler retorted by quoting from a
speech made at the same tuna by the Nes-
lor ofthe Republican side (Mr. Anthony),
in which he slated that he did n<-t think
lie would ever he found advocating the
removal of officers who had performed
their duties taithfullv and efficiently.
Mr. Call opposed the resolution. There
was doubt whether the majority of the
Senate hau not been procured by mean*
antagonistic to Hie constitution aud the
laws and condemn: d by the just senti
ments ol the couutry, and those who did
not oppose the resolution might become
parties to the commencement of a practice
the effect of which might be to substitute
mercenary aud venal considerations for
the just and unbiased judgment of the
Senate. He held it his duty to resist the
resolution.
At 2:20, a motion to go into executive
session'was defeated—yeas 25, nays 27.
Mr. Beck referred to the statement
made yesterday by Mr. Dawes, that he
supported Riddleberger because ho be
longed to the body of men who opposed
that party which bad its heel on the neck
of the black man in Virginia, and desired
to call that Senator’s attention 10 a scene
which had taken place in the Virginia
LegLIature. Morse, a colored man, (who
probably could ueilher read or write, aud
who, therefore, would not be entitled to
vote iu Massachusetts) had arisen aud
made a rather rambliug speech iu which
he. advocated the payment ofthe Slate
debt, aud had then yielded to liiddle-
berger. That geutieman thereupon had
offered a resolution to expel Morse, wiiieh
was rejected. The man who had sought
to expel that ignorant but honest colored
man, was the man who was championed
by the Senator from Massachusetts
(Dawes.)
Mr. Groomo—“Does it appear whether
Mr. Riddleberger proposed to expel him
because he was iu favor of paying the
debt?”
Mr. Beck—“ Poor icau! I suppose he
took a double chance on him.” [Laugh-
ter.J
A motion to go into executive session
having beeu defeated, Mr. Mahone took
the floor to addtess the Senate. Tins
roused that body, which had been very
dull all day, into something like attention.
He was unfortunate, he said, iu having
been absent from the Senate yesterday
when some allusion had been made to
Mr. Riddleberger and himself. He had
been indisposed and was still too unwell
to review the attacks which had beeu
made upon himself.
Mr. Dawes interrupted and sat! that
if the gentleman preferred to go on on
Monday, he would move to adjourn, which
motion was at 2:50 agrei-d to.
At the Republican Senatorial caucus
held here this afternoon, i', was decided
to adhere to the action taken this
morning. It is understood that for the
present no attempt will be .oade to hold
night sessions, but the contest will be con
tinued from day to day.
Although we have heard persons re-
maik—"it is worth its weight iu gold”—
still Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup is to he had
at all drug stores for the small price of'^5
cents a bottle.
Burnett's Cwmlue lor Loss or Hnir
Chicago, October 11, 1880.—Three years
ngo my hair was coming out very fust, and
I was nearly bald. I was also troubled with
dandruff. I began using Burnett’s Coco-
aine, and my hair immediately etoiiped
coming out, and has constantly been get
ting thicker. My head is uow entirely free
from dandruff, My wife has used the Co
conino with equally as gratifying results.
P. T. Platt, with F. MncYelgh i, Co.
Burnett’s Extracts are the purest fruit
flavors. fcb28-tf
To t'onsnmitUves.
Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime ha?
now been before the public twenty years,
aud has steadily grown iu favor and ap-
preciatiou. This could not be the case
unless the preparation was of high intrin
sic value. The combination of the Phos
phate of Lime with pure Cod-Liver Oil,
as prepared by Dr. H’ilbor, lias produced
a new phase in the treatment of consump
tion and all diseases ofthe lungs. It can
he taken by the most delicate invalid
without creatiug the disgusting nausea
which is such an objection to the Co.i-
Liver Oil when taken without Lime. It
is prescribeil by the regular faculty. Sold
by the proprietor, A. B. Wilbor, Chemist,
Boston, and by all dnieglsts.
‘I have voted steadily against change
and I shall contiuuo in mat way until the
end is reached, beinr answerable only to
iny conscience and to my constituents for
this act. What my friend, the distinguish
ed Senator from New York, properly calls
“a constitutional majority” was disclosed
when tho Vice-President, who is not a
member of this body, gave tho casting
voice for committees. However fleeting or.
fractional that majority may be, we aro
commanded to accept tt and to obey it.
The majority that chose tho committees Is
fairly entitled to choose tho officers of the
Senate. One naturally goes with tho oth
er, in order to perfoct the organization.
This conclusion will neither be delayed
nor obstructed by any vote of mine,
and it cannot be reached too
soon ior the public interest- I do not re
gret at all that tbe new administration,
which has to confront the countiy with its
policy, should liavo control of both
brandies of Congress. Responsibility for
measures to bo proposed cannot be avoided
with power to prevent ieeislatiou. The
majority is not largo enough to indulge in
rash experiments, aud the miuority is suf-
lideutly strong to check any tendeucy to
excess. Between these two elements the
groat voice of indepoudent opinion can
always be heard with effect, aud the
country lia3 every prospect of peace aud
prosperity.” .
Mr. Dawes having refused to let his
resolution go over for tho present, though
requested to do so by Senator Pendletou,
the Democrats proceeded to offer dilatory
measures and call the ayes and nays
thereon, now and then taking occasion to
Msttua lUC ncjfuDltvaiU upuil IRKIllg 1IUO
tbe party fold a Democratic Confederate
brigadier.
During tbe discussion, Mr. Brown,
Georgia, argued that the two patties
the couutry were so ovenly divided that
some of the offices of the government
should bo filled by Democrats, and refer
red to the tact that the Democratic Sen
ate had two years ago retained one half of
tho officers then iu office.
Ho was hero interrupted by Mr. Logan
with a question as to wt>al his opinion had
been upou civil service reform when he
had been a Republican governor of Geor
gia.
Mr. Brown reported that he had never
been a Republican governor, though ad
milting that bo had ouce been a Repub
lican, and retorted by a question as to
why Logan, S'nce he had once been a
Democrat, did uot come back aud act with
tbe Democratic party.
Several amusing passages occurred be
tween the two Sena ors as to their pre
vious political records, after which Mr.
Brown couttnued;witb 2his speech, and,
referring to tbe action of Mr. Mabone in
voting with tho Republican party, ho said
that everybody knew that tbe air was full
of rutnirs of bargains and contracts and
ail that. He did not know whether they
exi-ted or not, but the fact that the Re
publicans were so impatient to put in
thoir officers, and other facts connected
with the Senator who now controlled tbe
Senate, should cause gentlemen to pause
lie country would ask why this haste was
made. A great many people thought that
there was an understanding between the
Republicans and tbe Senator from Vir
ginia by which I10 was to have tho pat
ronage of Virginia. He did not know
anything about that. It would appear
bettor under these circumstances, that this
matter be postponed for the present.
Continuing, ho said that the recent ac
tion of the Republican party aud tbe Sen
ator from Virginia had shown that the pe
riod had been reached when no more
would he said about Confederate briga
diers. That period had been reached that
was spoken ol by a very old book when it
said: ‘The wolf also shall dwell with
the lamb, and U10 leopard shall lio down
with tho kid, and the calf and the young
lion and the fatllng to gether, aud a little
child shall lead them ’ Tho period had
been reached when the lion of debt-pay
ing Republicanism and tho lamb of read
justment and partial repudiation had lain
down iu loving embrace together ou green
pestures of luxuriance. He would not
say that a little child or a little general
should lead them, but that a gallant Con
federate general would lead them.
{Laughter.] He hoped that tho day had
come when tbo bloody chasm had been
bridged, aud when that old bloody shirt,
of which so much had been heard, woulc
be toldel up aud buried beyond the hope
of resurrection.”
Mr. Johnston argued against the right
of the Vice-President to vote upon the or
ganization of the Senate.
Mr. Farley asked leave to offer a reso
lution for the appointment of a comtuit-
miltee of two Senators to wait upon the
President and inform him that, unless he
might have some further communication
to make, the Seuate was ready to ad
journ without day.
Mr. Logan objected and the resolution
was not received.
A motion to go into executive session
was lost—yeas 28, nays 28. Then, at 4
o’clock, Mr. Pendleton moved to adjourn,
which motion was unexpectly agreed to-
yeas 28, naya 27.
Washington, March 25.—In the Sen
ate, Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution call
on the Secretary of War for a list of
appointments other than those in (he
army made in his department from De
cember 1, 1870, to March 4, 1881— under
what provisions of law said appointments
have been made—what changes, promo
tions, details and transfers have been
made witbiu sneb a period and tbe rea
sons for such transfers—what revocation
of appointments and promotions have
been made, what dismissals have been
made and for what causes, what em
ployes have been paid out of the lapsed
fund, what clerks have been paid tower
salaries than authorized by tbe statute
and whether or not any commission has
been convened to consider appointments
whrtberthe Senator from Ohio, (Sher
man) wbo bad so built up the credit of
the United States would vote for Riddle-
bergcr.#e proceeded lo give's brie record
of the public acts of Mali nc ami Riddle-
beiger to show that they were Democrats
and repudiators, and in reply to a sugges
tion by Mr. Dawes that his col league
(.u'atione) was sick and absent, said that
lm' wa* willing to postpone his speech if
Mr Dawes would postpone his resolution,
an agreement which Mr. Dawes declined
to make.
Mr. Logan inquired what effect the elec
tion of a sergeant-at.artns could have upon
the public
Mr. Johnston replied that if the Repub-
ll< ans elected a man they endorsed his pub
lic life nud career. He quoted from edi
torial in prominent Republican journals
strongly condemnatory oftlm “Riddleber
ger” bill. Among tho extracts' was one
from the Providence Jwirnat—a paper
partly owned by Senator Anthony, stating
that the Republican party could i.ot con
sistently and honestly ally itself with the
repudiation party of Virginia. Mr. Haw
ley, Mr. Anthony not being present, call
ed attention to the fact that, though tbe pa-
l>er partly belonged to Senator Anthony, it
diil not follow that he had written a word
of that editorial.
Mr. Johnston—“I do not now believe
they aro Ills sentiments.”
Mr. Hawley—“I don’t know. They are
very nearly mine—if there is any comfort
about that.”
Mr. Logan inquired whether Mr. John
ston’s proposition was that because the
Republicans elected Riddleberger they
indorsed his sentiments, and was answered
in the affirmative.
Mr. Logan— 1 “Riddleberger wa3 an offi
cer in the Confederate army. Will the
Senatoi pretend to argue that because this
side intend; to elect lnm, it therefore in
dorses the rebellion? Will ho pretend
that because Gen. Longstrect is minister
to Turkey, appointed by a Republican
President, the Republican party indorses
the treason of Gen. Longstrect In former
years?”
Johuston—“The war Is over. General
Longstrect has repented very humbly of
his sins, and when a man does this you
take him to your bosoms. But the war is
over, aud there is no secession or rebellion
Uelnre the oeuntry. But the question of
public faith and credit is before the coun
try, and when you Indorse a man on those
points you endorse him on a living ques
tion.” Mr. .Johnston then proceeded to de
scribe tho Improved condition of Virglula
under tho control of the party called
Bourbons, and after the conclusion of his
speech a motion to go into executive
session, made by Mr. Pendleton, was de
feated—yeas 28, nays 20.
Subsequently, Mr. Brown, of Georgia,
obtained tbo floor and commented on the
great hardships aud injustice which would
be done to the present officers of the Sen-
ate aud their subordinates by the election
of new officers. This question had been
made ono of endurance by the Republi
can side—ono as to whether the special
session should extend till the first Monday
in December. Tbe Democratic side, lu
.said. wa« ready to go into executive ses
sion at any moment, and to the busi
ness wLlch a Republican President had
called the Senate together to do. There
were a large number of nominations; why
would the Republicans not confirm them ?
Because they thought it^was more impor
tant to stay here and elect a secretary of
the Senate and sergeant-at-arms by turn
ing out the little remaining handful of
Democrats. If they chose to make that
an issue, he was not afraid to meet it.
Considerable debate ensued, partici
pated in by Messrs. Beck, Dawes, Hams
and .-aulsbury, after which speech mak
ing was abandoned, and roll call followed
roll call on alternate motions made on
the Democratic side to adjourn aud to go
into executive session. These motions
were all defeated, generally by a tie vote,
but at 0 o'clock so many Senators had
paired that the Senate was left without a
quorum, and, at the suggestion of Mr. Bay-
aid, a motion to adjourn till to-morrow
was agreed to.
Washington, March 25—The Presi
dent to-day sent to the Senate tbe follow
ing nominations: Robt. R. Hill, of Illinois,
to be assistant secretary of state; Nathan
W. Spaulding, United States assistant
treasurer at San Francisco; Charle M.
Lcavy, assistant appraiser at San Francis
co; postmasters—Wm. Rule, Nashville,
Tenu.; Wm. S. Stlptou, Cleveland, Tenm;
George K. Foot, Jackson, Teuu.
New Yokk, March 25.—Tho members
of the committee appointed by the State
Legislature met to-day at the Butter and
Cheese Exchange in this city to investi
gate the subject of the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine butter, lard end
cheese. It wa> decided to investigate the
ocratic. party had refused to go into execu
tive session to contirm or act upon
uorainations by its owo President.
Mr. Logan replied by inquiring whether
the- geutfoiuau -aoulU tin t a precede ui.
where the minority had ever uuderlakeu
to rule the majority. .
Mr. Farley replied that at this very ses
sion a minority of the Seuate had for two
weeks filibustered asainst tbe organization
of the Senate committees by the majority.
trade. The low price of the genuine arti
cle had done much to retard tho develop
ment and sale ofthe adulterated article.
They thought the matter serious
enough, however, to require leg
islation in order to protect the trade.
Some legislation of a general character,
that would reach business iu all its rami
fications, should be made, and the inter
ests or dairymen demanded that his legis
lation should uot be confined to this State
alone. It was recommended as a reme
dy that all goods shipped from or
to New York should be subjected to
Inspection under tho auspices of the ex
changes, and adulterated goods not
marked as such should be confiscated.
Tbe adulterated article they considered
unhealthy, as deodorized animal fat en
tered into its composition^ and as a very
prevalent direaso among hogs was scrofula
there was no reason why It should not be
transmitted to the consumer by the bogus
article.
Washington, March 25.—The census
office Issued a report to-day showing the
sopulation, valuation and debt of a num
ber of the principal cities In Alabama,
Georgia and Arkansas as follows: Mobile,
population 31,203; valuation $12,891,785;
debt $2,009,250 Montgomery, popula
tion 10,714; valuation $5,506,994; debt
$559,650. Selma, population 7,529; val
uation $2,500,000; debt $323,600. Atlanta,
population 34,398; valuation $18,000,000;
debt 2,200,000. Augusta, population 23,-
033; valuation $13,730,081; debt $2,002,000.
Macon, population 12,748; valuation $6,-
222,000; debt $750,000. Savannah, popu
lation SO,081; valuation $16,242,329; debt
$3,375,000. Little Rock, population 13,185;
valuation $4,465,203; debt $178,094.
Washington, March 26.—In the Sen
ate, immediately after the reading of the
jouroal. Mr. Dawes demanded the regular
order, being the resolution for tbe election
ol Senate officers.
Mr. Pendleton moved to go into ex
ecutive session. Rejected—yeas, 29; uays,
29, Mr. Mahone being present and voting
with tbe Republicans. A motion to lay
tbe resolution on tbe table was lost—yeas,
28; nay*, 29.
Mr. Logan said that daring the special
session held by the Senate in 1853, officer*
of the Senate had been elected. He cited
thi* to show that there was a precedent for
in this city. Vast quantities of tbe sooth
ing syrup are daily sold and used here.
Wo think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized
her name by this invaluable article, and
we sincerely believe thousands of children
have been saved from ail early grave by
its timely use, and that millions yet un
born will share Its benefits and unite in
calling her blessed. No mother lias dis
charged her duty to her suffering little
on«, in our opinion, until she has given it
the benefit of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup Try it, mother, try it now.—La
dies’ Visitor, New York City. Sold by-
all druggivts. 25 cents a bottle, tf (2)
Dr. To I to VomuT'
Of Washington, D. C., the celebrated
author, Commissioner of the National
Board of Health, etc., etc., says the Liebig
Co.’s Arnlcated Extract oi Witch Hazel
“is invaluable.” Cures piles, salt rheum,
catarrh, painful periods, rheumatism,
colds aud neuralgia. . Beware of cheap
counterfeits. The Liebig Company ofli-r
no cheap goods. It offers only honest
preparations at honest prices. Sold iu
fifty cents aud dollar sizes. 1 w
Notice—Boota iumI SI:oca.
I have just received the finest lot of ma
terial that has ever beeu brought to Un
ity for manufacturing purposes. Custom
work and repairing neatly and prompt!;
executed. Also I am now prepared i<
put in new elastic iu old shoes cheap- 1
than it has ever been done before. Brin-:
them and I will prove it.
J. Valentino,
112 Cherry street, under Telbukaph
and Messbnosr otffee. its blu
AIM
To all who are suffering from the error*
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
neas, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1
will send a recipe that will core you, free ot
charge. This great remedy wm diaooverw
by a missionary in South America. Sen;
a self-addressed envelope to (he Rev. Jos
eph T. Inman, Station D, New York City
apr!4eodlwly
Balaeat Dr. J. J. Caldwell,
Baltimore, Md.,states: “I have used Col
den’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Bee
largely in debility, febrile and nervou
diseases, and I have found it oneofth
moot reliable of nutrient tonics.” Sold b<
druggist* and grocers, odlS-Iw *
TAKE
Medicine in an Infallible remedy for Ik's-
nous Fevers, Bowel Complaints. Jaundice
Coiic. Restlessness, Mental Depression’
Sick Hoadache, Constipation, Nausea, Bil’
lousuesB, Dyspepsia, etc.
Simm o n m
Who Is Hra. Winslow ?
As this ques.ion is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is a lady who for
upwards of thirty years has untiringly de
voted her time aud talents as a female
physician and nurse, principally aiumnr
children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants ot tfiis numerous
,claafetad,M • molt of this effort and
matter of adulterated cheese at to-day’s I practical knowledge, obtained In a life-
session. Several witnesses wero exam- j time spent as a liurje and physician, she
Ined to-day and their testimony was to tho 1 has compounded a soothing syrup for chil-
rffect that there was much adultera-; dren teething. It operates like magic—
tion In tho manufacture of cheese. 1 giving rest and health, aud is moreover
A counterfeit article was made not only sure to regulate the liowels. In couse-
froin oleomargarine, but also from , qucisceof this article Mrs. Winslow is be-
lard aud various oils. At present the man- j coming world renowned as a benefactor
ufacture of tho adulterated article was 1 of her race; children certainly do rise up
hardly _exteusiva enough to affect the aud bless her; especially Is this the
"IT
ho reason that this medicine is success!
ful in so many cases with which remedies
previously tried wero nnable to com j B 6 tr
tributable to the fapt.that it is a medicine
which reaches and removes tho causes of
the various maladies to which it is adapted.
Complaint, FevCrwnd Ajroc, Malaria,
and Dyspepsia in its worst form, yield to
the potent power of the Regulator. It does
not merely relieve the sufferer, but effects
a permanent cure, tximmous Liver ltegu-
httor or- Medicine fees been seed success-
fully for a long time as a substitute for
Quinine and Calomel, and the effects of
this medicine are truly wonderful.
Liver
It is prepaAed upon strictly scientific
C rinciptos, and, being an entirely Vegeta.
!e Compound, is a harmless bnt effectual
medicine.
It is a well known fact food ill digested
but imperfectly nourishes the system as it
is only partially assimilated by the blood.
Sufferers with Dyspepsia whose circulation
is impoverished and nerves weakened, ex
perience a decided and rapid improvement
in their physical nnd msntnl condition by
tbe use of SIMMONS LIVER REGULA-
TOR.
R eirnla tor
This mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and
harmless Invigorant aids the process of di
gestion, which insures a development of all
materials that are necessary to a healthy
condition of body aud mind. Ciergymeu,
bankers, bookkeepers, editors and others
who lead sedentary lives will flud much re
lief from the frequent headaches, nervous
ness and constipation, resulting front want
of exercise, by taking the Regulator. And
persons living in unhealthy localities may
avoid all bilious attacks by taking this med
icine occasionally to keep tho Liver in
healthy action.
UMSSBaMMMMHHMMi
Or
It should be used by all persons, old anX
youn_>, as no family can afford to be with*
out it, and by being kept ready for imme
diate resort, will save many an hour of suf
fering and many a dollar in time aud doc
tor's bills. ^ ^
M e di cine.
hiwmmu iwic . *■* *
Look sharp for fraudulent imitations of
Simmons Liver Regulator, gotten np only
to sell on the reputation of tho genuine
Regulator. Each genuine bottle or pack
age of Simmou9 Liver Regulator is encased
in white wrapper witli red Z thereon, and
bears the stamp, trade-mark aud signature
of J. H. Zeilin & Oo. All others are worth
less. Ask your druggist for bimmons Liv
er Regulator.
PREPARED BY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all druggists.
Is made from n simple tropical leaf of
rare value, and is a Positive Remedy for all
the diseases that cause pains in the lower
part of the body for Torpid Liver—Head
aches—Jaundice—Dieziness— Gravel—Ma
laria, and all difficulties of the Kidneys,
Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female
Diseases, Monil-Jy Menstruations, and dur
ing Pregnancy it has no equal. It restores
the organs that moke the blood, and heno*
is the best Blood Purifier. It is the only
known remedy that cores Bright’s Disease.
For Diabetes, use Warner's Safa Diabetes
cure.
For sale by druggists and dealers at $1.25
per bottle. Largest bottle in the market.
II. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y.
iSSl
00RAT0R
Ths Only Vegetable Compound
that acts directly upon the Liver,'
andcuresLiver Complaints Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos*
tiveness. Headache. It assists DI;
gestion, Strengthens the System,
Regulatcsthe Bowels,Purifies the
Elood. ABookscntfree. Address
Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway ,N.Y.
T ", ,,. . v A , r . nr.uoaisT '
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion I If so, a
few applications of Hsgan’a
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart’s con
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness, Redness. Pimplefc
Dlotches, and all diseases ana
imperfections ofthe skin. It
overcomes the flashed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear bnt TWEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects?
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET. BATH.
and £!££ ROOM.
WMSONKiSUgj
Eatacrsasu