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djggggfet HbftMg a«li jipicnal ^ MgasamgEtte THE ALX0X0 THEE. My Iovo m out in the garden, Under the nlmond tree, All in the blnsh of bloseom Tliat blows for the honoy-bee, I came np over the daises, Before she oould tut* to see— I caught her hand and I kissed it Under the almond tree. She flushed like a roee in summer - She stepped aside from me— **1 am jonngf" Bh® said, ana nsppy» And I pray yon let mo be.” “To be happy,” I said, “it needeth That a man and maiden agroo — And I turned and loft her weeping Under-the almond freer- She made a step through the daisies— She called with a sob to mo— She said, “How can I bo happy If you aro not there to soo ! I looked in her eyes and lingered— Like blossom in May blushed she I I clasped her dose, nnd kissed her Under the almond tree. MAipaonM> ly, Mrs. saliio tobl) anu iJtmiiy v ana air. the operatives anu lueir iammes, w b»j — JobtrSmitiu They leave-today-for Pal-- nothlnff of'the stores UNTWlti be sup- aaltna Tn»«« trliara Mr SiflTutrM* f.tllOr nnHril hv lliplrlnds. Eich fSCtOrV like UEOUVMA rUEliS. Coup's circus lost $1,500 at Fort Val ley. The Mirror says the receipts could not have been over three or fonr hundred dollars. The Mirror also says that oats sown about the first of November have grown so rapidly that they look as if planted two or three months ago. Also that Mr. W. W. Wagnon killed twenty- five ducks hi less than two hours, one day recently. Toe Columbus Enquirer has the fol lowing: Is a Bed op Blood.—About six miles westofHatchecbubbee, at a little place called Udiee, lived a respectable and well-to-do farmer, Mr. J. P. Walker. He bad a very interesting family around him, and for their benefit, decided he would go out to the fertile lauds of the West. Ac cordingly he sold most of his property, ex cept that which could be conveniently trausported by rail. He decided to let three ot his sons travel through the coun try by private conveyance, and wheu they had found a desirable locality they were to let liim know, and he and his family would come on by railway. This arrangement having been made, about two weeks ago Wilbume A. Walker, aged .25 years, Thomas Walker, aged 19, and Alonzo R. _ Walker, aged 15 years, started on the trip. Now comes tbe sad part of tbe story, and as A tale of blood it is tbe most horrible that we have chronicled. for years, and one that almost makes the blood curdle to contemplate. The young men had pro ceeded on their Journey until they reach ed Mississippi. In the meantime a stran ger found favor with them and bad join ed the party as a traveling companion, fle had traveled with them two days when on Saturday they passed through Aberdeeu, and in talking with the citi zen* told them where they were from and ’uat they were on their way to Arkansas. Passing through the town the party went about three miles beyondj where thej bank on the Sib day of January, 1881, and that this dividend was not from the net profits arising out of tbe business of the bank. The accused parties were afterwards balled In the sum of $2,500 each. From the Columbus Enquirer: Off fob Tex as.—Yesterday several wagons loaded with meu, women and children, arrived In the city from Chatta hoochee county. On Inquiry we learned they were en route to Texas. The party, numbering in all eighteen, aro Mr. Jacob Cobb and family, Mr. Julius Banders and family, Mr. Simon Castleberry and fami ly, Mrs. Salliu Cobb and family, and Mr. estlne, Texas, where Mr. Sanders’ father is living. They go to the Lone Star State tvftb tbe intention of maklngittheir home. Mb. Isaac Hunt, of Columbia coun ty, made this year with one horse 200 bushels of corn and 22 bales of cotton. On one stalk of his cotton 242 well ma tured bolls were found. The Thomasvllle Enterprise prints the following particulars of a horrible crime, mention of which has been heretofore made in our telegrams: On the morning of tbe 24th rest., Mr. J. M. Clewis, a well-to-do young farmer, liv ing lour miles south of Boston, left bis home to go to his mother’s, some tulles away, to put up a sugar mill, where he was detained until late in the afternoon. Re turning home about 5 o’clock, he went Into his house expecting to meet the hip py little family whom he bad left only eight hours before, but to Ills great con sternation he beheld his wife, a lady of twenty-three, and bis only cliild, a little girl, two years and six months old, lying side by side on tbe floor of their bed-room writhing and gasping for breath, while their pure, innocent blood rau freely from gbatsly wounds on their beads. Messen gers were scut at once for medical aid and Ora. M. R. Mallette and J. T. Culpepper responded promptly, arriving at tbe house a little after 0 o’clock. They found the lady and child both in a dying condition from the wounds received on the head,and though they employed eveiy means possi ble to bring about a reaction, they had both ceased to breathe and were dead at 8:30. The wounds were Irom two to three aud a half Inches 1b length and were made with the eye of a common club axe, which was found lying at the bac-t door where the assassin made his exit. After doing his fiendish work on tbe woman and child he turned to the opposite side of the room and with the edge of the axo cu open the dcor of a wardrobe, having the blood on the cut surface from the axe; he then broke iu tbe sides of two trunks, evi dently for the purpose of robbery, but nothing was missed, though one of the trunks contained about $fl0 that was wrapped In a piece ot paper, which doubt less escaped hi* notice; and judging from added to tne list as a completed factory. Tbe Sibley Mills will soon begin opera tions. The first lot of cotton— onn hun dred and five bales—for this mill was purchased yesterday by President W. C. Sibley, from Wheless & Co. The spindles of the Sibley will, in a short time, blend their music with those of the other facto ries on the canal, and about the Jsame lime tho Enterprise Factory enlargement will be finished. Four such f» dories as the Augusta, the Enterprise, the Sibley and the King aro of immense importance to a city. There will ba, when all of them are at work, fully twenty thousand people dependent upon them, including the operatives and their families, to say vi oiuico “-t- ported by their trade. Each factory like tho Sibley or the King adds five thousand to the population. The Marion County Argus says the Buena Vista high school expects soon to be armed with the guns formerly used by tho Macon guards, aud which will bo turned ovor to them by the cfTorts of Hou. A. O. Bacon, of this city. The directors of the Central railway on Thursday last declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. The St. Andrews Society, ofSavannab, celebrated its one hundred and thirty-first anniversary last Wednesday night. Mb. Robebt Fowles, second mate of the British ship “Kenilworth,” was drowned Wednesday night at Savannah. Mb. James Russell, for more than fifty years a citizen of Gwinnett county, died a fews days since, aged ninety-one years. We learn from the Perry Journal that Rev. B. F. Tharpo baptized nine con verts last Sunday at that place. The same paper also tells of * second crop of epples grown on a tree in the orchard of Dr. H. W. Havis, in Perry. The tree is a seedling from a Northern apple. The Talbotton Register says: ■ Mr. W. P. Russell, of Talbot Valley, one of the best farmers in the county, has this year made on a two-mule farm thirty heavy bales of cotton, 700 bushels of coru, 400 gallons cane syrup, besides peas, po tatoes, etc. Geo. Fillyabd, a well known negro hackmanof Columbus, died of paralysis Wednesday moruiug. He was to have been married that night. Me. U. H. Latfield, a Talbot county farmer, is a public benefactor. Remem bering that tbe South Georgia Conference meets next week at Columbus, be brought 100 chickens to that place on Thursday in order to relieve the coming pressure. Fbom a list printed in the Times, we less escapeu mi uu-.itc, aiiujuuguig uuu, —* — - - the condition in ffhlch M". Clewis found learn that there are twgntj-four licensed his wife and child, it is believed that the I doctors in Columbus, noise of Mr. C.’s wagon frightened tbe , perpetrator from the house before his work of nl under .was complete, only taking jout turee miles » wlth him a long, old-fashioned double- opped and ramjttdfor the night. Ter bmel lholgUDf which was not loaded. - morning saw inniiarwunn whv the deed had not lone pns passing by Sunday morning saw tnat Another why tbe dMll had not l0Dg hey were *g l 5*1There the three teen committed, the fire in the house bad pproached the camp. There the^ three burned losf> knd A fire In the furnace irotheralaysidebyaMeu^n amatroa^ J of the scg » r .bojier was burning, where rith a quilt entirely covering them, lhe yi ewis had been makiDg siope for OT^was ramov^ frosn tbri^fwea ™ besides, the bodie! ot both ,nd the horrible sight that met the gaze molbe 7 ^ chlld were warm and the 1 ^Thev were in a blood running freely from the wounds. * ^d^liMihBlItoDenas The news spread like wild fire, and soon Kjol of blood anAtheir headysplit open as ] e cro ^ d of both white and colored ence that any intention of robbery istigated tbe murder. The stranger who r as traveling with them, and whose name re have lieeu unable to obUln. was no- rliere to be found and suspicion rested t once upon him. Officers were at once ut upon his track and started in hot pur- alt. He was traced to Corinth, MissU- ippi, and was arrested there yesterday jorning. He wa* pl»ced under a heavy uard and started at once for Aberdeen j be identified. When the young men rere found murdered by the citizens of iberdeen, the papers upon their persons, fhich had not been disturbed, gave the iformatlon as to who they were and rhere they were from. Actiog on this in- irmation, the father of the unfortunate rotbers was telegraphed at Hatchecbub- ee, giving him the news of the terrible •iple tragedy. In company with Mr. J. [. DoLacy, lie left yesterday morning ir Aberdeen to bring home the remains f bis unfortunate sons. Da. James H. Eslof, of Rome, and lisa Fink Ragland, of Columbos, were tarried at St. Lake’s Church on Wed- etdsy evening. » A NEOfiO woman living ontboplanta- on of Col. Bod Leonard,in Talbot conn- r, was burned to death on last Friday Ightby her clothes taking fire. Col eonard had his hands badly burned in ying to save her. The Warrenton Clipper has this dellv- rance: The Clipper has for some time con- mded for high tariff, and we believe yet, i we have for sometime, that the South- m Democracy ought to raise that stand- rd. Never will our cotton mills go up ist and successfully until we advocate rotectionto the capital put in them, his Is one of the greatest avenues for nmigratloD, toe, that never can be real- led until such security is given. We are lad to see that some of prominent men ke Joe Brown are beginning to recognize ist fact. The Rome Courier learns from Major ,. J. Moses, the Slate’s representative In le case of tbe Bank or Rome, that “the jeeiver had paid over to him in cash 12,009, this being all the cash on hand, tier deducting 10 per cent, for expenses, hlch sum was allowed In the order of ie court. Major Moses thinks the State rill get about $20,000 in a short while, [e instructed the sheriff to dismiss tbe ivies upon the property of Major Morgan nd Mr. Spencer; consequently, it will ot be put up for sale on Tuesday next. The Hawklnsville News learns that the administrators on the estate of L. M. rapier, deceased, late of Monroe county, re in town for the purpose of selling bout 350 bales of cotton belonging to aid estate. It is thought that the cotton rill sell for about $18,000.” A hadish twenty inches long and one oot in circumference, has been presented o the brethren of the News. We find tbe following in the Atlanta Post-Appeal: Genuine astonishment pervaded the aty lato yesterday evenlBg, when it te am# known that the grand Jury bad bund indictments against Perlno Brown, William H. Patterson, L. G. Jones, B. U. 3rew, William C. Morrill, John Stephens ind Henry Leonard. Mr. Brown is la beled as president and director, and the libera are Indicted as directors of the Cit- zens’ Bank of Georgia. The first indict ment is founded on a section of the code which says, “Every insolvency of a char- *red bank stall be deemed fraudulent, ind the prealdent and directors may be lererallv indicted for a misdemeanor, and sn conviction shall be punished bv Imprisonment and labor In the peniten tiary for any fine not leas than one year nor longer than ten. The allegations In this bill are that the Citizen^ Bank, chartered by the Legislature of Georgia, was insolvent and that the gentlemen named were president and directors dur ing iu Insolvency. The second indictr mentis bssed upon tbe sectlon oftbe code which says: “No dividends shall be msdebyany bank except from tbe not proflu arising from tbe biuiness of the corporation; and it any president and di rectors shall declare or pay over any divi dend from the capital stock or any other funds of the bank, except the net profits thereof, such president and directors snail be severally guilty of a misdemeanor, and ou conviction be punished by imprison- medt in the penitentiary from four to ten years.” ThU indictment charges that the directors named did declare a aicldcnd of taken *t once ti? ferret out the mysterious outrage. A negro named Andrew Rogers was afterwards arrested as the perpetrator and is now in jail at Valdosta. We find tbe additional criminal record in the Enterprise l Adam Zeiolbb’s Chime its Summabt Punishment.—Mr. Robert Maxwell, living near Cairo, had in h!s employ a colored man named Adam Zelg- ler, who was raised by his father-in-law, Mr. John G. Tyoi, and regarded as a fslthful old family servant. Saturday night, the 19th Inst., while tbe family were busily engaged with visitors in the back part of the bouse, Adam called a little daughter of Mr. Maxwell’s, batween eight and nine years of age, to come out to"l he front gate and hold a light for him. When she reached the gate he carried her off and gratified his hellish lusts. Tbe lit tle girl informed her mother of the crime that night, but on account of the visitors and for fear of some rash act on her husband’s part, Mrs. Maxwell did not inform him of the occurrence un til Sunday night or Monday morning. In company with his brother-in-law, Mr. Tyus, Mr, Maxwell went to Adam’s house, taking with him a double barrel gun,one barrel loaded with small shot and the other with buckshot. He in formed Adam that they had come to pun ish him for the crime. Adam started off at a run, when Mr. Maxwell called to him to stop and then fired the barrel loaded with small shot at him. As this failed to stop him, be next fired tbe other barrel, the shot struck and inflicted wounds from which be died. Before bis death he acknowledged that be was guilty of tbe crime charged, and that he bad committed other crimes of a similar char acter, and deserved tbe death which had overtaken him. Mb. E. A. Cuttiff, a well known and popular citizen of Albany, died a few days since. The Albany News has tbe following account of a crime that deserves the speed iest and severest punishment: Monday last Capt. Dick Westbrook, our marshal, received a telegram which read thus: Dawson, Georgia, November 28.—Look out for and arrest John E, Moreland, J. W. Beverly, and T. D. Kennedy, of this county, charged with murder. J. ILGaibrt, A News and Advertiser man happened to see the dispatch, and, through tbe en tire day, endeavored to ascertain what It meant. It smacked of a sensation, but, notwithstanding industrious inquiry, we could not arrive at any reason why John E. Moreland, J.W. Beverly and T. D. Kennedy should be wanted, until yester day morning, when .we learned further particulars from an Albany gentleman, who had just returned from Dawson. The gentleman’s statement was the substance of the town talk at Dawson, and we therefore judge it is correct as to facts. It seems that a week ago John E. Moreland went to Dawson, got drunk, and late at night bad a fight on tbe dark streets of that town with some one, in which he was considerably worsted. The darkness of the night and his drunken condition prevented any recognition of his antagonist, but in the melee be lest hi* bat. Returning to Dawson last Thursday he found that article of bis wardrobe upon tbe head of a negro named Mark, whose surname we could not ascertain but who was a bar-tender Iu the establishment of a man by tbe name of Sharpe. Moreland at once sup- posed tbe negro to be the one with whom he had indulged in tbe midnight fisticuff, and gathered s number of friends to assist him in wreaking his revenge. Beverly and Kennedy were two of the number. These two took tbe negro be tween them and marchod him out of town. Beverly being a bailiff, tbe citi zens who were spectators to the scene thought it was a legal arrest of Mark, and paid no attention to it. The poor fe.low was taken to Chickasawbatebie swamp. Soon tbe next day his clothes were found, search was continued and our latest in formation is that tbe body was found Monday iu a terribly mutilated and de composed state, showing that the wretch had been beaten to death and thrown into tbe water. Our Manufactures.—Under this bead tbe Augusta Chronicle says: Augusta has an abiding faith In her manufactories, despite Mr. Edward Atkin son, and people outside seem to think as well of them; at any rate they are willing to Invest their money In such enterprises. Tbe Enterprise Factory and tbe Sibley Mills have both been lately built, and in . *«i um. u* m* m .iu b. The Columbus Enquirer has tbe fol- fowing details of a tragedy which bas been briefly noted in our telegrams: The citizens of Whitesville, Harris county, were filled with horror, Tuesday night, to witness the most horrible burn ing that has ever occurred In that vicinity. About 12 o’clock at night Dr. L. C. Nor wood discovered that his house was on fire. He jumped from his bed and rushed to the hall, when he discovered a light up stairs. He thought the fire originated tliere and he could take a bucket ot water and extinguish it. He took tbe bucket and ran up tbe stairway for this purpose. After he had reached the top he went to another part, but to find, alas! too late, that he was mistaken, and made a start to retrace his steps. As he did so the flames bursted out upon him, and with a crash he was precipitated intothe burning room below. The fire came from tbe room below and had undermined the second floor, of which fact he was not aware. He perished almost instantly and was burned entirely to ashesj not so much as the charred bones remaining to tell that lm had ever had an existence. The house was a large two-story building and was one of the best in the town. It was well furnished, and we are told that a large sum of money was in the bouse, all of which was a total loss. Dr. Norwood was a practicing physician and was doing well in his profession. He wasamauof means and bad considerable influence in his section. He was about forty-fiveyeara of age and began the practice of medicine in 1871. When the war broke out be tween the States he waa among the first to answer his country’s call, and com manded tbe first company that left the county. It did gallant service iu the Twentieth Georgia Regiment. He leaves a widow, a large circle of family relations and a host a friends who mourn his un timely loss. We find these additional items in the same paper: Death of Rev.’ Thos. Murphy.— Rev. Thomas Murphey died at his resi dence on upper Oglethorpe street last night about 10 o’clock, aged about seventy years. Mr. Murphy was a Baptist preach er and was well known aud highly re spected In this section. a German Carp.—In draining lii^fish pond last Tuesday Captain Jerry Slade caught a fine German carp, measuring twenty tnches in length and twelve and one-half inches in breadth. Last spring Captain Slade had all the predaceous fish taken from his pond in order to give tbe carp a chance. A short while afterwards be again bad the pond drained and noth ing was seen of the carp, which doubtless had secreted themselves in the mud. The one referred to was the only one caught, but there may be more in tbe ditches of tbe pond. The carp has lived only on aquatic plants, seeds of the lotus and In fusoria or the pond. Captain Slade has had the carp placed in his small breeding pond, where it can now be seen sluggishly mov’ng in the clear water. Wheu put iu the pond last summer it was only two and one-half inches long. Tine Hawkinsville Dispatch says the three hundred and fifty-six bales of cotton belonging to tbe estate of the late Leroy Napier, of Monroe county, were sold on Wednesday for ten and three-quarter cents per pound. Eight hundred acres of farming land sold for nine dollars per acre in Walton county last week. From the Jackson (Butts county) Ninos: We bare heard it said that a minister of a certain circuit, not a thousand miles away, will have to tell b!s household fur niture to pay his debts this year, owing to soma of tbe churches not paying him for his services. It is said one of tbe wealthiest churches in the aforesaid cir cuit, bas paid him tbe whole amount of one dollar and a gallon of “sorgbuin lasses” for a whole year’s preaching. Rather cheap religion, “don’t It.” A serious difficulty occurred on last Thursday night, at Amos Berry’s, colored, on Mr. Ike Slaughter’s plantation, be tween four negroes. The party aisem- bled to ree Amos’daughter married that night, when a quarrel took place between Jim Andrews, Dempsey Byars, and an- other negro. Henry Henderson attempt ed to adjust matters when all three of them lit on to him with a vengeance, beating him severely with a stick, cutting him In several places with a knife, and shot him in tbe leg. At last accounts Henry was lying iu a critical condition. The Monticello Hawkeye has changed Its name to the News, and is now pub lished by Horton & Burney, Mr. Burney editing tbe psper. We wish the new pro prietors great success in their enterprise. It is telegraphed as “special” news from Washington to the Atlanta Post- Appeal that “Jack Brown is making prog ress In bis canvass for doorkeeper ol the House, and that Emory Speer Will go into the Democratic caucus.” The Athens Banner is responsible for the following. It will J^Mfembered that the North Georgia cd^KM Is now 1 in session at that place: The following incidents are verified by * d i M| and it pays an annual dividend oi 30 a Broad street merchant, as occurring percent. Tuesday morning: A countryman came - T Newnan Herald says that Mr. Gil- In on a wagon and wanted to sell eight t J - - - - bert DeWolf, of Columbus, was the suc cessful applicant for the West Poiut ca detship in the receut examination at New- nau. Mr. Clegg, of Columbus, was the second on the list. Mrs. E. Springe b Oliver, a regular ly ordained Methodist minister of Zanes ville, Ohio, preached at Hamptou last Sunday to » very large congregation. From tbe LaGrange Jteporter: Distressing Accident.—Mrs. McKe- mie, the widow of Rev. W. f. McKemle, and mother of Prof. W. J. McKemle, of the West Point public schools, met with a distressing accident on Monday night last, which will probably cause her to be a cripple tbe rest of her -days, if it does not prove more serious. Mrs. M. is quite old aud afflicted aud resides with her daugh ter, Mrs. S. W. Moore, of this place. The family were at supper and she went to tho back door in tbelr absence, and, iu at tempting to descend, missed her footing and fell down a flight of ten steps. One of her arms was brokeu in two or three places, the baud crushed, a great gasli cut in her forehead, anil she was otherwise bruised. She bled profusely, and it was at first feared that she could not sur vive her injuries. Tbe afterwards rallied aud recovered consciousness, but her con* dilion is such as to awakeu serious appre hensions. Big Fire.—The residence of Dr. G. M, While, at White's Hill, seven or eight miles west of LaGrange and about one mile beyond tho river, was burned to the ground on last Friday night. At about 11 o’clock, his son, who was the sole oc cupant of the house (the family residing in LaGrange) was awakened by the blaze ot burning pieces falling In tbe room where lie wa3 sleeping. It was too late to do auytbing to allay tbe flames, and they soon accomplished their destructive work, laying In ashes one of the best country mauslons in tbe county. There was an insurance of $1,500, but the build ing cost $3,000. It is uot known how the fire originated, but It is supposed from a defective flue. It affords another warn-< lug to all to be careful to look after their chimneys and stove-pipes. We have not beard whether Dr. White will rebuild. On last Tuesday, says the Rome Cou rier, of Friday, a man calling himself Rarity, “and saying that be was a ‘trusty’ convict in search of an escaped prisoner, and that he was from Phillips’ camp on the Marietta and North Geoargia rail road, was guilty of a most cowardly crime. He rode up to tbe residence of Mr. Buice, near Buchauan, halloaed, and Mrs. Buice went to the door, when he made use of rough language in her presence. Sne said: ‘Tell ine your busi ness, or leave here.’ He hesitated, and then site hurried ihto the house, and as she was closing the door he shot her, the ball taking effect in her shoulder. After ward a surgeon cut tbe ball from her left breast. Her condition is considered very precarious. Rarity made his escape.” Two more failures in Atlanta are re- ported by the Constitution, F. M. Pope and Isaac Byrnes. Tbe former was a gro cer aud the latter a dry goods merchant. Liabilities not repotted. The veteran JolinH. Martin, late of the Columbus press, and one of the oldest and best known journalists in Georgia, took editorial charge of the Rome Courier last Thursday on the following line: In its politics the Courier will maintain its position as a steadfast supporter of Democratic policy and organization. It is true that there are some measures as to which we think tbe national Democrat par ty are not as harmonious and pronounced as we could wish- they are uot fully agreed upon the tariff question, and their finan cial policy is not as distinct as we would have it— but we are fully aware of the fact that the Democratic party is the only one to which we. can reasonably look for an approximation of our view ou these questions, and that without co operation with them we can do nothiDg to promote them. Wo never did admire either the pluck or the judg ment of the historic little bull that butted against the steam eugine. In our estima tion his pluck was simply folly, and his venture as silly as it was disastrous. Men must co operate, tolerate, and if need be, compromise as to details, iu order to se cure any public measure or policy. They can never secure it by independent indi vidual action, or by opposing minority impracticability to the concerted plans of the majority. Thus believing, we shall adhere to tbe Democratic party until we can discern in the political horizon the rising star of another, bright enough and strong enough to givo us assurauce that the principles aud measures which we deem moat beneficial can be more cer tainly secured under a change of leader ship. From the Dalton Citizen: Row in a Country Bab Room.—A fatal affray occurred iu Dade county ono evening last week. Alexander James, who runs a saloon at the State line near Cole City, was shot and killed by a man named McCombs. Ou the evening in question quite a crowd gathered in the saloon, and were drinking and talking. A quarrel at last ensued between James and McCombs, tbe latter having a pistol aud James an axe-handle, which he flourished in a threatening manner, sayiDg be would kill McCombs, whereupon the latter fired, the ball taking effect in James’ knee. He was but slightly hurt, and made another onslaught with the axe-handle. McCombs fired again, and this time the ball en- sered James’breast, killing him almost Instantly. They were both dangerous characters when under the influence of liquor. A Sad Death.—We regret to learn that a sad affliction befell the family of our friend aud patron, Mr. M. A. B. Ta tum, of Dade county, a few days ago. One of his children, a bright little boy two years old, left tbe house, as his moth er thought, to play with the olherchll- dreu In the yard. Not hearing his prattle amoLg them, the mother became uneasy and went out to look after him, and, sad to relate, she found the little fellow dead. Near the piazza, aud on a level with it, was a barrel full ot water, aud his body was found balanced on the edge of the barrel and his face in the water, with life entire exlinctly. It is thought the child dropped something in the barrel of water, and in reaching after it lost his balance and was thus drowned. Death of Capt. B. C.B. Christian. —Captain Christian, one of Dalton’s old landmarks, died suddenly last Tuesday morning, while sitting in Col. Glenn’s law office, examining an Insurance book. He appeared to be enjoying very good health ou tbe morning of bis death, and his sudden demise was evidently caused by some affection of the heart. When first noticed he was sitting in a chair, bis eyes closed, aod it was supposed he had fallen asleep. lie was addressed by some one, but no answer -being received, an examination was made, aud it was then discovered that life bad departed. Fire at Trenton.—J. A. Case’s barn burned down at Trenton Saturday night, and 000 bushels of corn, buggy, thresher aud other articles, valued at $1,000, were destroyed. No insurance. The mountains west of town are said to be literally alive with gray squirrels— and several droves of wild turkeys have beeu seen in that locality. ■■■■I wagon t chickens. The merchant agreed with him ou a price, but when tbe man went to de liver the fowls seven of them were dead. He declared they were healthy when he left home. The preachers were thronging the streets as he came Into the city. An- olherold gentleman came in on horseback and had several dozen eggs in a bssket. As he rode Into Broad street bis horse fell and all the eges were broken. As the om nibuses came" up Broad street a large number of chickens in front of a store broke the slats off their coop and scattered abaurnHT'sceets, running and hiding to escape their doom. We fiud the following in the Atlanta Constitution: Yesterday’s Constitution created quite an excitement in Atlanta. The fact that the grand jury had returned true bills against the president, cashier and direc tors of the late Citizens’ Bank was the cause, and when it became generally known that the sheriff was in possession of warrants for the parties named in the indictment, tbe excitement only increased. Everywhere the subject was discussed, and all conceivable theories as to the re sult were advanced. Many boldly as serted that the grand jury had only done its duty, while others expressed tho be lief that they bad committed au unpardon able sin. Some suggested that the indict ments would be the last of it, while others said that a vigorous, well-conducted prosecution would follow. An inquiry at the. sheriff’s office ascertained that two warrants—one based npou each indict ment—bad been Issued against each of tbe gentlemen, and that every effort was being made to serve them, but late in tbe evening it was learned tbat only two arrests had been made. These were Mr. W. C. Morrill and Mr. John Stephens, both of whom gave bond, Mr. Morrill’s bondsmen being Mr. Joseph Brown, Jr., aud Dr. Connally and Mr. Stephens’ bondsmen being Dr. R. D. Spaulding and Mr. John Morrison. The other gentle men, however, with two exceptions, were seen by tbe sheriff and arrangements made for their bouds. It is understood that Messrs. James English and West Murphy will be Mr. Periuo Brown’s bondsmen, and Mr. R. J. Lowry will be Mr. Crew’s bondsman. Mr. L. C. Jones is in the city, and although on the watch for the sheriff did not see him. Mr. H. C. Leonard is out of town on business, and in all proba bility does not know of his trouble. The amouut of bond required from each gen tleman is $5,000—$2,500 In each case— and as there Is no doubt about their abili ty to secure the bail, no trouble is antici- pated. Central railway stock is now quoted in Augusta at 122 to 124, ex. dividend. Langley factory stock sells at 180, on tbe strength oft reported 10 per cent, semi annual dividend. Col. Alexander McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, and Hon. Erastus Brooks, formerly of the New York Ex press, and a prominent Democrat of that State, were in Augusta last Friday. Among recent Georgia marriages are those of Mrs. H. Gregg Wright, of Augus ta, to Mr. John G. Mobley, of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Bettie DuBose to Mr. Wm. M. Sims, both of Washington. Fbank L. Harbalson, Slate libra rian, tells an Atlanta Constitution re porter that he will be au independent candidate for Congress in tbe Atlanta district next year. The Greensboro Herald says there “are many farms in Greene county to-day tbat will soon not be worth a dollar per acre, if the present system of fencing in crops instead of stock is long continued, simply aud solely on the ground tbat they have not timber enough ou them to fence them in.” From the Griffin News’. Wednesday evening, when ono mile from Jonesboro, tbe special exposition tram from Atlanta was fired upon by some unknown party, the. bullet entering the window of a coach,, and barely missing a gentleman who sal on the seat next to the window. Mr. G. P. Hodnelt, another passenger, was in near range of tho bullet and barely missed being hit also. If tbe first meulionrd gentleman had been sit ting upright, most likely be would have been killed. Luckily, he was leaning forward a little, aud the bullet went just back of bis ueck, missing it not more than an inch, aud burying ifcelf in tbe stovepipe on tbe opposite side of tbe car. Pieces of the broken pane weut into his Murder in Mkbiwkthkr.—'Wo learn Ui&t a mau named Argroves was shot and killed one night thia week in Merlwethet county by some party or parties now un known. It is supposed that he was going home at night when tbe murderer fired upon him, sending a load of buckshot lu- to his body. He was discovered early next morning oil the roadside dead. Mr. Argroves lived at Rocky Mount, and was considered a good citizen# No clue lias yet been found as to the perpetrator of this foul deed. On Tuesday last Mr. Ben English, a citizen of Monroe county, came to Griffiu with his wife to do some tradiug. After spending the greater portion of the day here, they returned home that evening and were shocked to fiud there dwelling had been entered and robbed of a greatr many valuables. Among the articles taken was the clolliiug ol Mr. English, very lit tle being left behind—scarcely a change in fact. Besides this, the thler carried off *107 in cash. It is not known who did the robbery. The editor of tbe Oglethorpe Echo is nothing if not classical in the chaste sim plicity ot his language. In his last paper lie remarks: We don’t drink egg-nogg, but we can make boiled custard june. Many a chicken squll his Isst squeal in Athens this week. A NEGRO named Cuyler Young, was sentenced to two years’ Imprisonment at Albany, New York, iu the Federal Court at Savannah Thursday, for robbing the post-office at Whitesville some mouths since. Db. H. H. Edwards has resigned his position as cashier of the Chattahoochee Bank at Columbus and is succeeded by Mr. R. M. Milford. Mr. Early Epping was elected assistant casbior. We find the following In the Athens Watchman: Toombs’Last.—The other dsy Gen. Toombs was coming down the Georgia road, and In yawing a new guano factory seme gentlemen remarked the sreat good that such investments were doing the South. “Yes,” sowcastlcally remarked the old Geueral; “It Ukes a d—d sight of capital to start a guano factory—for all you need Is a big bank of sand aud a yole cat.” Athens Cotton Receipts.—Last year the cottou receipts of our city aggre gated 45,000 bales; but this year, notwith standing the short crop, competent judges estimate that they will reach 75,000 bales, or nearly double any previous year. Hurrah fob Jackson.—A man in Santa Fe district, Jackson county, in his eighty-second year, bad his old days made happy by bis wire presenting him with a bouncing baby, but one year later he was happier still when she gave birth to twins. Long may they wave. The Watchman office owns the Job press that Gen. Sherman printed his army orders upon. Several breech-loading shotguns are offered for sale in Athens at one-third tbelr first cost. We learn that contracts are out for the erection of over a hundred new bouses iu Athens. There are so many petty thieves in Athens tbat many of our citizens don’t plant gardens. , i We learn thet one of the cotton com- J presses in the city Is owned by three la- One Experience Svens Simmy. “I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, tbat I was complete ly disheartened and discouraged. Iu this frame ot mind I got a bottle of Hop Bit ters and used them unknown to my fam ily. I soon began to improve and gained so fast tbat my biuband and family thought it strange end unnatural, but when I told them wbat had helped me, they said ‘Hurrah for Hop Bitters I long may they prosper, for they have made mother well aud us happy.”—The Moth er.— Home Journal, The thing desired found at last. Ask druggist for Rough ou Rats. It clears out rats,' mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs. 15e boxes. junMdawlw Arrival of Btuwlan Befogeca. On the arrival of tbe train from Savan nah last night, a committee of oar best Jewish citizens mot a party of abont thirty Jews who have been driven from Rasaia by the bitter persecution of their enemies. These refugees are a portion of thousands who are weekly coming into Now York un der the direotion of a central committee in that city, who send them in overy direotion to be taken care of by sub-committees. A large nnmber of them have been sent to Georgia, one hnndred and. fifty going to Atlanta. Among them are tradesmen of all kinds, tinners, trunk makers, machin ists, eta, and some aro farmers. The party which arrived last night woro qnartered temporarily in the vestry room of the synagogue, and in a few days situa tions will be found for all the men. Among them was one man with five daughters with their husbands and children. The men wore tbe long beards so common among the peasantry of Russia, and aro dressed in their nativo Kaftans, or long coats, which somewhat resemble dusters. They are utterly destitute, having been robbed of everything they possessed by Cossack soldiers sent by the Russian gov ernment to protect them. Tiiey tell heartrending stories of barbar ous treatment, and all who are acquainted with Russian history will find in their state ment corroboration of tho cruel scenes therein detailed. For a long iimo this per secution of Jews has -existed, but it never took the shape of open rovolt until about six monts ago. Tbe government appre ciating this loyalty has endeavored to stay tho persecution, but tbe hatred of the peo ple was so intense that the government was powerless nnless it resorted to force, which it finally did by sending a lot of Cos sack soldiers from Asia to protect them. Instead, however, of protecting them, they were robbed of everything they bad and subjected them to every insult and indig nity that they could invent. Their only hope then was flight to America, and aided by the efforts of the central committee in New York, whose treasury was made am ple by contributions from Jews the world over. Those who arrived last night are from the town of Kiofl, und ore very intelligent. They have not yet recovered from the dread feeling with which they were awed in their own country. For instance when told by a gentleman that one of tbe Czar; was out of tbe way, be immediately threw his hand to his month and cried “tush” with a white fuco The gentleman called his attention to the fact that be was then in the land cf the free, when the color came back to kis face and he breathed easier. “Had yon said that in Russia, you would have been strung up,” he said. BalnbrlUge New*. BsnraanxiK, Nov. 30.—The farmers of this section, having for the most part har vested their crops, are busily engaged in seeking labor for the approaching year^md are finding it exceedingly difficult to ob tain. Great numbers of negroes have left the country to work on tbe new railroads. The “one horse farmer,” who plants and tends his orop himself, has not this difficul ty to contend with. It is the large planters who feel the scarcity of labor most The cotton crop of this county, owing to the better prices obtained and the better grade of cotton, will yield almost, if not quite, as much as last season’s crop did. There is some talk of applying to the Legislature and having this county taken from the Albany circuit and placed in the southern judicial circuit. It is thought by some that it would be more convenient for the judge and bar to do it. There are more colored tax defaulters this fall than have been known for many a long year; owing, perhaps, to the faot that this is an off year in politics. Elections help the tax collectors mightily in their collections down here in this corner of the State. That Albany "steamboat” has sunk. This takes one affair off J.’s hands and will leave him more leisure to handle tbat fire com pany and famish tbe Telkobaph and Mes- sknokb with news. -fl our Country Public School#. Too little is known by the people of the city about our country public schools, and the closing of the fall term of several of them to-day offers an all-fitting opportu nity to say a few words about them. The board of education maintains thirty schools in the eountry districts—fifteen white and fifteen colored. All of the schools bavo a spring term beginning about the 1st of March and closing abont the 1st of August. In addition to this a fall term of three months is allowed to each districts as provide comfortable honses and means for keeping them warm. This year thir teen of the white schools availed them- solves of the fall term. Several of these close tbeir term to-day; the others having opened later have a week or two to run.. If any of our readers in the city have an invi tation to be present to-day we hope they will be on hand, for our country friends will bo sure to take good care of them. Tho schools that close to-day are Sardis academy, Rutland district, Wm. Ryder, principal; Tharpo academy, Warrior dis trict, S. N. Keiffer, principal; Chambliss school, Hazzard district, J. A. Donielly, principal; Heath school, Hazzard district,' R. A. Ryder, principal; and Camp-ground school, Godfrey district, H. O. Brown, principal. Old Belle# Exbumed While the hands of ths new railroad were excavating yesterday on the bluff iu the rear of Wood’s factory, they exhumed an old briok wait about eight feet below the surface. Tho bricks are largo size, of band make and in a fine state of preservation. We learn from several of our oldest citizens that the bricks were the foundation of a brick house with a basement which was built for tbe office of one of the steamboat wharves in 1635. It was daring tho build ing of the foundation referred to that one of our most prominent merchants and hon ored citizens, the late Charles Cimpbell, Esq., fell from the wall and had the misfor tune to have his leg broken by the fall. After the introduction of the Central rail road in 1M3, the office waa converted into _ dwelling and occupied by Roger MoGall, Esq., the first settler of the vicinity. He oame to Fort Hawkins in 1818, fonr yoars before the connty and city was laid off. Rynp Bolling In Howard District Mr. Joseph K. Johnson, the model farm er of Howard district, and chairman of the executive committee of tbe Ocmnlgee Farmers’ Cinb, whose happy marriage to Miss Bailie Bowman was notioed in a re cent issue of oar paper, has jnst completed the boiling of bis sugar cane syrup, and from one acre he has raised fourteen bar rels of excellent Georgia syrnp, and has sold several barrels at forty-fivo cents per gallon. Tbe acre has realized $250 for him. There are several farmers in this district -who raise their own syrup, besides tolling great quantity of cane. This is as it should be. Let every farmer raise his onn eatables, and let hiB cotton be extra and cultivated ou the intensive plan, i. e., small area of land, very highly fertilized and thoroughly tilled. The Ocmnlgee Club bolds its December meeting at Holston this afternoon at 2 o’olock. This district is almost unanimous in favor of tbe “no fenoe” law. F#ar Live# Hared. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup relieved four of my children of a most alarming attack of whooping cough, from which their throats and necks became so swollen as to pre vent them from swallowing. Nothing would give them evon temporary relief, until this Syrup was tried. One bottle, in one night, saved tbeir lives, I verily be lieve. Geo. W. Eakhabt, Captain of Police, Baltimore, Md. Middle Georgia Teachers* Association The fourth annual convention of this association is appointed at Sparta, Han cock connty, 22d and 23d instant. We have received the following programme of exercises: thubsdav, DECrasnsB 22n, 1881. Morning session.—10 o’clock—Address of welcome by Col. C. W. DnBcee, Sparta, Ga. Response in bobalf of tbe association by presiding officer. IX o’clock—Business, report of secretary and treasurer. Inter mission for enrollment of names. 11:30 o’olock—Appointment of committers “The Temperament of Children,” Prof. W. D. Seymour, of Angustn, Ga. Discussion of sutjeet. 12:30 o'clock—Intermission. Afternoon session.—2 o’clock—Papor from Prof. Chas. Lane, Maoon, Ga. Dis cussion of subject. 3 o'clock—General dis cussion of subjeote. Evening session.—7 o’clock—Prize decla mations and recitations, by pnpils from tbo schools of Middle Georgia. 8 o’clock— Address by Hon. Sam. Barnett, Washing ton, Ga. Subject, “The Art of Explana tion.” FRIDAY, DKCERBXB 2oED, 1881. Morning session.—9 o’clock—“Loyal Teachers Necessary for tbe Suocessfnl Edu cation of onr People and What will Make Them Such,” by Prof. W.E. Murphey, Bar tow, Go. Discussion of subject. 10 o’clock— Address by Prof. I. 8. Hopkins, Emory College. Discussion of subject, llo’clock— Address by Gustavus J. Orr, State School Commissioner and President M. G. T. A., Atlanta, Georgia. Afternoon session—2 o'clock—“Some Mistakes,” by Professor Ivy W. Dnggan, Linton, Ga. Discussion of subject. 3 o’clock—Voluntary discussion of topics. Reports o* committees. Election of offi cers. New business. Adjournment. GE.NEBAI. BEMABK3. At the meeting of tbe association held in Sandersville, Ga., Jnly 29th and 30th, 1880, the following resolution was passed: “Resolved, That hereafter the association will offer two prizes, one to be awarded for the best recitation or reading by a girl, the other to be awarded for the best declama tion by a boy; all the contestants to be se lected from among the schools within the bounds of the association.'’ Every school in middle Georgia is in vited to send pupils to compete for the prizes. The convention will be entortaiued by tbe good people of Sparta and the vi cinity. All teachers and friends of education, who expect to attend, shonld notify the chairman of the committee on arrange ments, Professor V. E. Orr, Sparta, Geor gia. For farther information address G. J. Obb, President M. G. T. A., Atlanta, Georgia; W.J. Nobthxn, orV.E.0bb, Secretaries, Sparta, Georgia. Tbe Preacher# Tbe Selma Times, taking advantage of the meeting of the Alabama conference of tbe M. E. Church South in that city, In dulges in the following reflections: The preachers have captured Selma, and Selma is better lor it. We will be better for tbelr coming among us. It Is a hardened man who does not feel kindly towards tbo preachers. They are our friends. They stand by us; they are al ways faithful. In our happiest moments they are with us to rejoice, to laugh, to be happy, too. When aorrow comes they are faithful still. With honest old Bill Aip, we can truly say we like the preach ers. They hold us back from going to extremes. They are the conservatives. They are good citizen* and set us a good example. They are tbe balance wheels of society, the scotch to the wagon, air-brakes to the train, tbe pendulum to the c'ock. They are like the Sabbath that gives us rest and peace. They are to soci ety what the judge is to the law. We love them all, and when they are blotted oat, which God forb!d,we want to go too. In sickness, In trouble, in affliction, yea, in the last agonies, they are with us and comfort us, while tbe busy world wags on. God bless the preachers of this land—the preachers of every creed that leaches love for our Creator aud love and kindness for one another. We would be in a bad fix without the preachers. No matter how gloomy we feel, they can and <will cheer us up. WLetber a man be a Christian or not, the preachers caudo him good. They cause us to look ou the bright side. They show us a silver lining to every cloud, however black and threatening it may be. They lead us in spite of ourselves to live better lives. They make us better men and wo men. In shadow and in sunshine they walk beside us witli unfaltering footsteps, lead us through the dark places and laugh wllh us ou joy’s sunny heights. When death comes, deadening our senses, robbing us of life, the last man we want to see is the preacher, God’s appointed ageDt. He goes with u* down into the valley and shadow, holds on to onr hands as we enter the chilling waters that flow between us and the mystic beyond, the man of God is with us still, even unto the time when the watchmen on tbe other shore receive us. The waters are msde less chilly, tbe shadows less dark, and we brave the aDgry flood with stouter hearts because the good man is near to encourage us. Ah! yes / God bless the preachers. They are the truest of friends, the most generous, the noblest, and tbe most use ful, and a bad world tbis would be with out the preachers. Quaint, good George Herbert said long ago, and his words have lost none of tbelr force: Judge not the preacher, for he is thy judge; If thou mistike him, thon conceiv’st him not. Yes, tho preacher is always with us. When we come to marry, the preacher is neatest to us, he gets very near; he kisses the bride and his congratulations to tbe happy couple have a truer ring than any other they receive. He means it. No jealousy, no envy about the preacher. He is “heart aud soul for the measure,” and is just as glad as tbe young people whom he joins together for better or for worse—and he always prays that it is for belter. To C#MMM#pt*Vee. Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime has now been before the pnblic twenty years, and has steadily grown In favor and ap preciation. This could not be tbe case unless tbe preparation was of high In trinsic value. The combination of the Phosphate of Lime with pure Cod*Liver Ooii, as prepared by Dr. Wilbor, has pro duced a new phase In the treslment of consumption aud all diseases of the lungs. It can be taken by the most delicate inva lid without creating the disgusting nausea which is such au objectlou to the Cod- Liver Oil when taken without Lime. It is prescribed by the regular faculty. Sold by the proprietor, A. B. Wilbor, chemist, and all druggists. Pronaatar# IM# • Hair. May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoaine. No other com pound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various condi tions of the huinau hair. It softens the hair when north and dry. It soothes the irritated scalp. It affords the richest lus tre. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes it* healthy, vigorous growth. It Is not greasy and sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are known as the best. nov51m TONIO I*xprepmUon of Protoxide of Iron. Protoxide of Iron, wv ^ th© Phosphates, ssuoclattil with tha VepeUWo AronuUcs. B£3nbfttouSdteS Protestlotij and recommended by them for Want VitRlity, S>rVo«T» ProE ^•**1*®*# Conv«lf«t|tBrf from Frvera and Chronic ChUI» and Fever. It servos every purpose where a rSSSoVSSSSmaj^ flsns&ckrd bj He ir.Hsrftr Medicine C», St lm. uUlfwe VCrT ““ r tcslta<> - lie a vice of many friends who knew its virtues, i was scnerlnr from jrenoral debility to such in extent that mylabor was exceedingly burdensome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much re* lief, hut on Uie contrary, was followed by in creased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of your tuox Tonic, from which 1 realised almost Immediate and wouderful results. The old energy returned and 1 found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using It I have done twice the labor that 1 ever did in the same time during my Illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed, if the Tonic bas not done tho work, I know not what. 1 give it the credit. Most gratefully sours. J. P. WATSOk, Troy, O.i Jan. 3,1878. Pastor f^rtaii w »| Church# for Sals by Drugglrij and Gwertl Psslws Evwywfcws RWumtib ism Neuralgia, Sprains, Fain in tbe .Hade end. Side.' There Is nothing more painful than tLescr diseases; but tho pain can he removed and tho disease cured by use of Perry Davis* Pain Killer. TW« remedy U not a cheap Tlenzlno or Petroleum product that muxt lio kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor Is it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant uso for forty years, and tho universal testimony from all parts ot the world Is, it nevor falls. It not only effects a permanent cars, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it Is tuifa In tho hands of the most Inexperienced. The record ot cures by the use of Fain Kiu.es would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonwa. says: About a year idnoo my w »-© became subject to severe mu fieri mr from rheumatism. Our rwort wm to tbe Pain Kjlleu, which apeedily relieved bor. Charles Powell writes from tha Sailors’ Homs, London: 1 bad bron afflicted three years with neKrr.lzla and violent ereuxne ot the ctomach Tile doctore at Weetmliuter Hospital ire™ up ray ciuc in . deepelr. I tried yoor Pain Kn.ucB.aud it mva Cte Immediate relief. I have rmim J ray Kren«rth.*nd imnowabte to follow ray usual oocni.Uon. Q. H. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes: I experienced Immediate relief from rein in _ the ride by Uw u»a of your Pxm Enxxa. E. York says: I here need yoor Pint Kn.ixr. for rhetmmUem, _ and here received greet hcnrlU. Bartru Beaman says: Heve need Pern Kn.txa for thirty rears, . end have found it a nttrrfaUiKt remedy for rheumatism end lau>eneaa. Hr. Burdltt writes: It ntrtrfaiU tqgtve relief In case* of rbeunmthm. RdL Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: From actual nee, I know your Pam Knaa ia the beat medicine I can get. AU druggists keep Fain Ktli.er. Its price Is so low that It Is within the reach if all, and ltwlll save many times its cost In doctor# bills. 'ZBc., BOc. and BI.OO a bottle. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Providence. R. I. One of tbe Ha——Me Pleasnrrs Of life, a properly cjoked meal, afford* little or no present enjoyment, and much subsequent torture to s confirmed dys peptic. But when chronic indigestion is combatted with Hostetter’s Biiters, the food is eaten with relisb, and most im portant of all, Is assimilated by and nour ishes tbe system. Use this grand Ionic and corrective also to remedy constipa tion, biliousness, rheumatism, fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Deal ers generally. . Novl-lm Olles' Liniment Iodide AbibmIb cures neuralgia, faco ache, rheumatism, gout, frosted toet, cbilbalus, tore throat, erysipelas, bruises and wounds of every nature in man or animal. Tbe remarka ble cures this remedy has effected elasses it as one of the most important and valu able remedies ever discovered for tbe cure aud relief of pain. In July last 1 tell and hart my back; tried everything without relief until 1 used GHes’ Liniment Iodide Ammonia, which cured me. Thomas Gilbert, Eaatcbeater, N. Y. Giles* Pills cure liver complaint, lw. Aykr’s Pills promote digestion, im prove the appetite, restore healthy action and regulate the secretive functions ol <he body, thus producing a condition of per fect health. lw A Coach, Cold, or Bor# Throat Requires immediate attention, as neglect _ oftentimes result* in some incurable lung j^aire.r.-rajrara.-n.» disease. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches . vpwwM wKI# fitart i» will almost invariably give relies. 1 w ■» S um aw— m—u«. *■» THE BEST OF ALU LINIMENTS FOB HAS AUD BEAST. For more than a third of a century the Mexican HaiUag Liniment has Win known to millions all over the world as tho only safe reliance for tbe relief of accident* and pain. It 1* a mcticlne above price anapralse—the best or Its b Ind. For every form of external pain MEXICAN Mustang: Liniment la without an equal. It penetrate* flesh and muscle to the very bane—making tho eontiim- iuico of pain end inflammation impos sible. Itscffoctsiipon Human Flesh ami the llmto Creation aro equally wcuder- fol. Tlio Uexioani MUSTANG Liniment la needed by aomebody In eveiy house. Every day bring# bows of the agony of an awful #cald or burn subdued, of rheumstSo martyr# re* btored, or a valuable bores or ox saved, by the healing power ot this LINIMENT which speedily enroa such ailments of Uic HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff Foliate, Contracted Muscles, JSurae and Scalds, Cuts, ktrnlsea and Sprain*, Polaoaou# BAtes #ud Sling*. Ktlflbesa, Lament**, Old Mores, CTcera, Frostbites, Chilblains, Kora Nipples, Caked Breait. and Indeed every Barm of external die- case. It heal* without sear#. For the BALTS Cbbatx)K Itcurea Sprain*, Swtnny, Stiff Joints, Founder, Herne** g—wet Roof lM*- eeeee, Foot Rot, herew Woem^Koatb, Hollow Horn, Soratehea, Wind- nllt, 8p«vln f Thm*k| BtigMM) STd Sowro. roll MvU, Film np— tha Sichl an* every other oilmen* to which the a^ewpaots off the Stable and Slock Yard ore liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and neves disappoint* ‘ and It la, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS 1 FOE KAN OB BEAST. iGold; Siln8f Si.ii iiiUi&t Melting* tart. T' a J r , B T re Hz > Urtefc. t; 0 *® iip. bo's,swhtfraa Erery Indereuwet efre#