About Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188? | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1882)
Ha — ©e-iscstst Ifitaeklj? ?J>lj&g£»plp wfiS 3a**enstl & C tn nunirs * imuiu »>iit m w«ui>. ftiaTna*EArti a» Unisui to publisher rouy. “*■ Dault It 4«Uv«r*d by carriers tn toe eltj t sSSirawasPs'tfB «BMttM,wtxeay*u. t»W*jiYb mailed to mbstrfbers. j* hcuBirufuin for slxmoniLs. a4v.rtia.ra.nt* will UuV»ito« f*Uy P***!"*" of ten Unw or Ie« for tlu bn* lamrtlon, and fifty cent* lor each sub** snout UtMrtion. Liberal rate. to contractors ouiy^ cnjth^ column adrarcaamenU wants. W communication., Intended (or publication ■SWZ baacoompantod by the writer's uaca ^^2MU < S. pQW:oa ' bu “ at3 *ammontcations Till not ho returned termpondenc. containing important new* aaddiwimionaoi living topic*, to sollclied bat nut bo brief and bo written apon bis *ae ddo of tho paper, to tt-T. attention- toaralttino. should bo mode by Zpron, Konej Order, or Regtetered Letter. Ml temmnnlcations should be addressed to a. ar. Biuo*. >ui(«, Maoon, Georgia. 1AC0N TELEGRAPH AND MESSENSB FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1882. Bob Ikobbsou. still insists that there is no helL However, Bob has never been to Pensacola. It is singular that a convention suggest ed by the itch, ehonld have been “bus ted” by thesmall-pox. Htkbt Pexebs punched down a weep nest yesterday, and has gone down to the Ogee- cfaee to angle for bream. Coriii is nominal at abont ninety* three. Another letter from “Junlua" will doubtless tend it down into the eighties. If the enterprising Northern exchanges an all right in their account of the TornbnU- Loubat duel, it is evident that Delaware is swimming in blood. Let ns have martial Uw. A Chicago lady lecturer says that a chicken should be boiled one honr for every year of its lift This plan would run op the fuel bills in the Atlanta boarding housts beyond living prices. It is with alarm that we note tho persis tency with which oertain New York papers are putting forward a certain Colonel Jay 3XeeHow of the suite Executive Com ■NUa In another column will be found special telegram from Atlanta announc ing the meeting and action of the State Demoorallo Executive Committee. It refreshing, in the midst of the rumors confusion, syndicates, coalitions and disor ganization to note the bold, etraight-for- ward and manly answer sent oat by the authorized representatives of the party In Georgia. The prophesied back-down the managers, circulated so extensively by the weak-kneed, have come to naught. The date for the convention called nominate candidates for governor, tho State house officers and Congressman large, has been fixed for Jnly 10th. The committee gives to each county the usual representation, bnt while establishing day upon which delegates shall be chosen, gives to the counties the privilege choosing by convention or primary elec tion, the counties to express at the same time their opinions as to the adoption of the two-thirds or majority rule. The action of the execntiTe committee has been wise in every respect as far as can be judged from the results at hand. It places the nomination at a but *yi two months ahead, not only leav^gbnt little time for log-rolling and the working of syndicates, but relieving the State of a long and probably exciting contest among candidates at a time when the crops cry oat loudest for attention. The questions, primary or conventions, and two-tblrds or majority rule, It rele gates t tek to ea'-h county, to be decided there. We presume the executive com mittee of each county will decide the former, while the opinions of a majority of the counties as to the latter will rule In the general convention. Thus are re moved from the path to harmony, two stumblingblocks. Scarcely less Important is the adoption of one day for all primary elections and conventions. We note with pleasure that the meeting was undisturbed and entirely haraonl- Hon. W D Kelley* Speech. The speech of Judge Kelley, of Penn- M head society hoetler. The effort thru to I tylvania, in the House of Reprefcntatives fcsHtttsOa'ooel Delaney Race, Is unworthy 1 on May Stb, and the discomfiture of of American journalism. The Washirgton Pott has it thus : “la Mr. Alexander H. Stephens so ill that be cannot affix his name to a dispatch, or la it necesrary while his ankle is lame that Mr.. Emory Speer should perform that gentle | this country, courtesy for him ?" Messrs. Hewitt, Morrison, Dunnell, Springer A Co., produced thereby, shonld be read and understood by every man who has read the speeches of any of these distinguished advocates of free trade in We do not remember to have noticed any discosslon wherein a speaker broke so many sknlls In so short a time as did Jndge Kelley on that occasion. The special effort ot each of them, whether embodied in The wealthy young English lady who skipped to Brizil with her father’s groom has returned. Her esteemed hus band has by dint of hard labor and influ ential friends, obtained a situation as 801116 bil1 presented to Congress or speech plate smasher in a hotel. made upon the tariff question, was taken ; | up, and whether in proposed legislation Col. Scazws, editor of the Montgomery I or j n speeches made far distribution Advertittr, who has occupied for four amongst tfaeir constituents, their ieno- ysars ^ position of secretary of State, is nnce oftbe whoIe qae3t ion was rendered likely to have plenty of opposition from I . brother quill-drivers at the next conven- “ a PP arenWhen tion. Four prominent editors of the State thcir s P e€ches > reviied b f themselves and are candidates for the position. printed and circulated amongst their , — , constituents, to influence their judgment Congressman represent, why is it wo see * P laad typographical errors, or exp ain no emigration from America to England 2 th " n>eant onothlug while saying, On the other hand, if prices of everything P rint,n 8 and circulating another, In order tn diis country am so high in comparison 10 “cape ridicule for ignorance, or suffer to the wages of mechanics and working-1 the disgrace of conviction for willful de- men, why is it that such a flood of emigra-1 ception upon an important question, tion is pc ruing Into this country f | If no other proofs were st hand, the de- Ita song ot the thrasher is now heard in velo P™ nt * Of this brief debate, show the land, likewise the music of the homely «°«>"*trty that Congress is not now flail, and the hum of the reaper, the binder “P* b,e of dealing intelligently with the and the thrasher, and the jolly farmer and 1,11 ^question. Momson, Hewitt, Spring- the mortgaged mule smile in sympathy as I cr and Donnell are far above the average the ripened srain falls before the scythe. | Congressman. They have shown they were ignorant. If conservative and in competent, they coaid not be trusted with the adjustment of all the Intricate ques tions involved, and when they show that they are both Ignorant and partisan it is That’s mighty nigh spring poetry. Wuxn we consider the utterances of the loading United States Senators upon the negro question, the refusal of the Hudson Bteambcat authorities to let a colored biah- , ... , . , qp sit at the first table, and the refusal oI I »PP»rent that no good could come of any the Boston hotel keeper to allow Gen. I •ction they might induce. 5S!! 9P ‘^ 00 *“ B £; naygood-: Declination. **..*• Dr. Hsygood, in declining the office of “ “ bishop, the highest in the of his church, has by this act Justified the opln- Am enraged Atlanta ‘‘subscriber’’ writes | lon * of his friends as to the strong convlo- 00 a warm pcstal card, protesting ag»ini!t I tlons and purposes that govern andcon- ocr prefixing “Colonel” to Thornton, when I **®1 his course as minister, editor and speaking of the great Georgia independent college president. Thai 11 cost him Qur anonymous correspondent is informed I much to decline this office, no man that (here are now three distinct grades of whose soul has felt the throbblngs of am- colonela: Military colonels, colone s by bitlcn can doubt. This ambition may (rivUIty, and “Georgia colonels.” Mr. assume dlflereiit forms In men of the 2^““ ats “» Geor «!“ “i™ 1 ’ world from that which inspires the min- s»d until he complains, we shall frown i„ tir (inA „ K , ... down all attempts to reduce Mm Wthe “” , whatever any be Ita char- ranks. Somob^y might quit calling ut ' he for ™ or » to 0,8 ,aUer tt «“*»«• “ColoneL” w * tb b the condition of fitness, as indis- « 7, r—: . pensable for the Mgh trusts it would be «* «—*»«■» P- the national capital. Col. Jack Brown sent a communication to the Pott, which paper published it over his signature. The Colonel denounces th*i action as dastardly, quid the Pott replies: sition it would reach. To be accounted worthy to fill the place of a Soule, a or Wlghtman, men whose piety, learning and eloquence bare lndel- There Is no exigency which demands or even invites an extraordinary rem edy. Once assembled in convention, and the delegates, if they do bnt represent the wishes and sentiments of the people, will be enabled to unite upon a standard bear er with a dispatch and unanimity unpar-' ralleled tn the past history of the party. The people expect the party to stand close to its principles, and to select leaders who understand, appreciate and will en dorse them without the slightest reseT> tion in any particular. They desire to be led by men who have been disciplined by the contests of past campaigns, who The ordinary reader may recall that Mr. Fou was one of tho original seven coalition colonels, who formulated a platform in an upper room of the Markham House, overthrow and destroy the Democracy. He was one of the signers to that most remarkable piece of composition, styled “A Binging Ad dress,” which for some weeks was dead headed in the leading Republican jour nal of the State. The insidious and loath some small-pox came one day and the colonels hastily assembled on the curb stone, compared scabs and vanished. Air. Fou was not present, and of course wm have stood shoulder to shoulder ah against not responsible for the hasty dlsbandmbnt a common enemy, and thus rtr of the Independent party by Parson Felton deemed Georgia from those who would and Marshal Longstreet. It has made have disgraced and despoiled her. him more unhappy than ever, and Mr. They recognize the fact In all of Its I Pou has resolved to run an independent length and breadth, that tho power, pat- schedule. Wherefore, in the language ot ronage, money and honors held by the Tom Benton and after the manner of the Federal administration are ready to be (humble Sisyphus oftbe country roads, thrown into this contest la order to seduce I solitary and alone he puts the ball In mo- Georgiq§s from tbeir duty, and that if the I tion. Georgia Democracy stands but true to It-1 The unfortunate press comes lu for Mr. selftbe Southern policy of the Republl-1 Pou’s initiatory and Indignant assault, can party so boldly proclaimed and so an-1 When a man can’t abuse anybody or any- blnsblcgly inaugurated is doomed to a I thing else, be straightway fails afoul of death from which there is no hope of res-1 the press. He accuses it of exhibiting urrectlon. The only single acri-1 “bad feeling” and “worse manners,” of flee demanded of any man is that he dis- “recklessness in assertion,” “distortion ot miss his fears and resolve to do his duty I fact,” “arrogance in style,” and “lntoler- according to his convictions. The only ance In practice.” Now, one would sap- politics they recognize Is embodied In a I pose that after getting that load off hts determination to keep in safe and con-1 stomach Mr. Pou would be happy, but we servative bauds all the great property and I are forced to announce that he is unhappy material interests oftbe State, and to pro- {still. The Bonrbon Democracy lies vent an irresponsible mob of malcontents heavy upon the diaphragm of Mr. Pou and negroes from taking control I and be cannot eructate it with the same of ita fiscal affairs. They feel au unshaken I facility that he docs bis bile, confidence in tbeir ability to meet and I Like all of the Independents, Mr. Fon overwhelm at the polls any organization I comes at the public with a bunch of un- that may spring up to confront them, no I happy conundrums. Now, we were never matter by wbat inspiration this ;organiza-1 adept at the unraveling ol these tangled tion may be consolidated or moved, nor webs of wit. Besides, we are under con- by whom it may be led. Under such cir-1 tract to decipher a lot propounded some cnmstances Democratic leaders will be I time since by the unhappy Air. Mynatt, guilty of crime and cowardice, if they I oi tbe county of Fulton, so Mr. Pou’s dally with expedients or diplomatize over [side-splitting Jokes most lie concealed a policy which means in turn retreat, sur- until the frosty days fall apace, when render and ruin. | tho small boy is electrified by the red . ,, . poster on the bill-boards, sure har- « ^ ^ "‘ rOn0mCr * I binger of tbe coming minstrels, and Mr. H.H. Warner, of Rochester, N.Y.,1 jyben Cal Wagner and Milt Barlow is developing into a philanthropist of more I may explode them to wondering, than ordinary calibre. As near as we I delighted and happy audiences, of which can judge, Mr. Warner la making strenu- t hc colored brother will form tbe largest ous and well directed efforts to abate tbe and loude3t part . The U nliapplest plaint restriction which U thrown about young 1 0 f tbe unhappy Mr. Pou seems to be that people Just after dark. His efforts have 1 the Bourbon Democracy, tbe wicked so far taken the shape of offers of two I newspaper man, or somebody somewhere hundred dollars In gold to anyono.* who de ,ires to keep him from casting his vote shall, during the present year, discover a accord lng to his honest couvictions of new and unexpected comet; two hundred j men and measures. If we are right in dollars to anyone who shall discover a this, and have run the disease meteoric *one containing fossil remains of t h 0 unhappy Mr. Pou into cf animal or vegetable life, and fifty dol- the proper corner, we beg lars to anyone who shall send in a J to assure him that the case is curable, the meteoric stone seen to fall within I remedy plain and that he may be happy the United States. This cunningly | yet . We know the good people of lion and builder* trades get M per week, and foremen of these trades ?7.60 per week of SB hoots labor. Perhaps Mr. Wattetion would enjoy tho In troduction of these wage rates in tho Indus tries of the United States If his fool’s doctrino that wo must adopt tho EugUsh tariff la to be come effective the Dundee scale, or something lovrsr, will bo the rule, or the manufactories of this country will close. In the latter OTentwe should all turn to and supply John Ball's kitchen with cheap food and buy manufac tured articles of him at his own prices. In a trial for tho pauper wages we should be lucky to get off short of actual revolution. Tho twelve million artisans nnd laborers of this re public cannot bo made over from independent clUtcns Into peasants without producing a com motion that would polo the check of tho most brazen free trader. It will be on Interesting time when our groat steel mills, foundries and machine shops cut their skilled laborers down from $15, sis and SMper week to fO, and bosses from $15, f 100 and $150* month to t25, $85 and -40. Clerks, too, most be reduced to an averago of <250 and $800 per year, and all other employes in like proportion, before we shall bo ready to com pete, even at home, with the starved, pauper ized labor and great aggregations of capital In ZAttor From a Htadent or the State University. Wo giv* place very cheerfully in an other column to the letter from a student of the State University, In explanation of the late political correspondence between Emory Speer and Mr. Corresponding Sec retary Frazer. It Is not difficult to un derstand why Mr. Corresponding Secre- Tna Turnbull-Lonbat duel has not, so to ! speak, eventuated yet, and the country still j breathse. Plzdoek has billed his menagerie for PKUSOSA L. —Jxmcs Vick, tbe famous flower seeds man, of Rochester, died Tuesday, aged sixty- Msoon on tko23rd inst. PronhvinniirtO«7j I p*The French atheists have a small , " inst. rrophylaotio fluid I opinion of BradUugh. They think he doesn’t Is cheap. I know much. - Edztob Hasbis isVaid to be executing a I , T 1 ?’, T £ f ' Te, J an > °hief secretary for flank movement on the coalition arm, by ^ way of Canada and the falls. —Mr. J. F. Loubat, the would-be duel- Rhy. Sim Joses is stirring up the boys in & mreirfa bomjsi^mAto^w y'^ 1118 ' Covington. Is it too late in tho day for " ‘ * * friend Hawkins to come in ? A CiNcuiKATi woman with an umbrella, ran a lawyer out of hfs offioe. He found refnge at the bar—of a saloon. Mast Georgia fanners are still engaged in the happy pastime of raising large quan tities of cheap cotton to exchange for dear j provisions. “AIaxt voters” have deoeived Genera] Gartrell. The Democratic party will hung —Queen Victoria’s servants doffed their —Ceccbi and AntonOlli, the African ex plorers, are soon to visit lb* heart of Abysrioia, In company with en embassy from the Italian | government to King John. —“He is the happiest man,” says Hen- GEORGIA BE.VOC11ATS. HeeUn;r of lbs mate Exeratlve Com* niltlee—^The Convention Called for Wslotsday, July 19—Itlpclion ot SelewatPH and tiie Rayon Wliltb it Will bo Done. Atlanta Confutation. The State executive oommitteo of the Democratic party of Georgis, met in the breakfast room of the Kimball Honso at two o’clock p. m., yesterday in accordance with a call issued by Hon. L. N. Trammell, ohairman. Mr. Trammell was present and presided during! the deliberations of the body. The following gentlemen were in attendance i * From the State at Urge-Thorn as W. rawjrd Beeeher, ,f who canefayj&goidmI* * hSfc n x£idfiSw![oKlEJSS ‘S££T??. 1 h n ,t N hI$£i Second district—W. A.Harri*of Worth S^ S e? 1 m 1 m55 , S C iSiSS! reCenU> U ** thehad | SSSSk^SESrSl&n? 5- Cabani^ ~V”; Marc Ho P kln * has presented to Third ch^riS^JOhnT’r the University of .California •’ * ■ T1T * - - - — out its lantern to enable the*General to see j Uuixe’« U h C tS«ricni 0 pictSrS > ™^WasMngton'°21 Anrenww'radGteorce^'woo^oT^KmM his way back? ^ Monmouth.” The palming U Inture/fSr <20,-1 ^ The best thing wo have heard of Arthur 1 ^ ^tn^T., i. VViUU, of Talbot yet, is that he intends to offer the Hon. R. | “The M. T. Hnntor, of Virginia, a place on the|^5m^ L ^ I comity, represented by J. O. McMichaclTof tariff commission. | _a meeting of English Quakers to to J Fr T a 3mar, of HiV>b. set on the Paciflo coast, and all the poor I “‘J 1 2 ,nt0 harmony with the usages of the pies-1 Kev$ntU district—N. J. Tomlin, of PtOi fellows hnt nna xrnra , ,, I entday, county, by L,N. Trammell, Arthur H. cl K™"!? “ TOd * 80,1 058 —The author of “See that My Grave to G £&°f _ , . Californians aro unhappy. | Kept Green.” Is hi Jail at Indtonapolto-not for | „ Eighth district—Wilberforoo Dan'ei, of _ ■ 1 I writing that song, but on a chaigeof forgery- 1 Richmond county, and F. H. Colley, of Da. Hatgood’s declinature of tho office J —Chandler has been informed that I ff .of Bibb t*ry Frazer shonld have done this thing, j of bishop shows that he to not a “seeker” I Danenhauer toil Lomlonon tbe stoamahipCol-1 Si‘ J^Weltboof Union or the influences which may have caused in tho Feltonian acceptation of the term. expected to arrive la Sew York « ba 2om^’. ■ T " ^ Peeplee ’ °* Gwlnnett him to do it. Tho motive for I 8° much the better for Dr. Haygood. j —Ex-Senator Joseph Cilley, of Now I DoL VV. T. Newman, secretary of the Its publication to laid bare, and! u . .. ***^—: I Hampshire, to well of' hts recent illness and at I **94®*^ hi* resignation of the aUempt o use the matter for I "aw haunted with the hooe that I —A mean correspondent stye that Sec-1 tromld occa$ii his political purposes, regardless of the I t-, . . ... op I rotary Chandler haa a kind of sonny-when-you-1 Gon accepted, and Mr. Bacon was i purputeo, regarutess ot ino where in the underbrush there is a jet black I havewatercdthe-whUky-and-sandedthe*ugmr unanimonsly chosen secretary consequences to the university. It seems I horse tied out, | como-ln-to-pnyen look. I The committee was then ready f t the to us that something more than a commu-1 — —— j —Sitting Bull to credited with remark- J bnainyg of tty day. CoL Tyltr M. Peeples «o« ifft is.Stsaess.’ssr&rBssdSK p&vz22tzt£»:kisaas this affair in its proper light befere the I i? n ^ . 11 W0Dld be ‘ alr 10 infer that Jaok I cat, failed to pataanautl-Europeau bill early In I in August. Air. Lamar suggested the 2Ctb public. J Brown is not happy even in this world. Jt | tbe iith century. I of June. Mr. Hobbs moved to'make it If IL, DemosthenUn Society doe. wL’SEiSf - *' “ to* I. to —L— ssSJFS'srjsvirjaiSga behalf by its secretary it should lake an Mb. Stekhms has a right to retire to charl,J concert * la ow “ State of Stela*.” g? rMoiatiom ifr. How”? tto early occasion to repudiate them. Bo private life if he wisites to do so, wiUtout I, —Lincoln has designated Surgeons Pel-1 resolution oi Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Shumate long as that correspondence stands Speer I consulting the Arthur crowd in Georgia. d^WeSfdc^^^VmStWW will claim it as an indorsement of bis po-1 It to a right which his beet friends hope to | ^g lcrlcaa MedIcl “ A w°c£atloa at su Raul June | Wellbome epoke in'favor of Mr. Peeples’ -The bulk of the Zulu warriors, hav- ^pSon^f HobbV^lauSTper^ . „„„„ , {fu K t{?ri^d e th h .t I iQg ^ 19 disCT^ionTthefollovrn^^to^k ilcan organ, the Atlanta Post-Appeal, has I again passing around the old fellow’s hat i would certainly lead to the reveal of the mill-1 WRS mtrodnoed by Air. Newman, of Folton: reached us, containing a portion of a com-1 it has been six rnontht since a public sub! u‘m tetUm d " eyU Um “ of Slllld munica’.ion aimed at tbe editor of this ecripUon was taken up for Mm, and ho _c OU nt Vo« MoltV* tbe era.tfi.id I eopttol.ln the city at Atlanta, at- lou,»l. torn Comspcid.BB Se OTUJ | m.rt to totlto, tort,. I Jto fISufiJ:IZSSZftSlUS!'JS^SiSSS m*.: eo ,. assssesa the active partisan of Bpeer, and claims emment. and there are not monmlt be never misses a sitting without areamnqf »he Stole at toree. that hi, official ac’ion meeLs the approval enough In toe Stete to brtogaSLuE? 1 ** UWDt 1 and indorsement of the Demosthenian lent result. If toe wMta and black Africans Society. J doubt it, let them sail in of his po-1 It to a right wMch Ms best friends hope lltical career and position. | see him exercise. Sines the above was written the Repub-j i T is some Grant flunky wasl We have again to reiterate that if the devised scheme to bound to meet with an almost unanimous response from tbe young English speaking people. There will be a genera] rash of diligent searchers Muscogee well, and will give pledge for them, that they will never attempt to in terfere with tho exercise of Mr. Pou’s bal lot. Ho can vote early, vote often and into the warm summer nights upon a valid I vote late, aud they will taka precious lit- excase. The dark nooks of the veran-1 tie notice of how he msy vote or who he da, where the light from within doors I may vote for or sgalust no longer can blind the eyes, will be favorite posts of observation, and the front gate, which furnishes such a fine arm rest Further, it Air. Pou will understand, af ter repeated, and and abortive efforts, - ... , „ | that tho people do not desire or intend to ±*±r.±r^?’“ssl*"*' —c. TO „a .i,i d„.„ u. its ancient charms. The scientific Investi gations will lead the watchers off into un frequented fields in search of valuable ttones, and there will be no one to com ment on the length of their absence, for time given to handshaking, writing let ters aud importuning people to vote for him, to honest, hard work, ho will be healthy, happy and prosperous And if he will cease to exhibit his H t t L 0f of th ' 5 especially when by doing so they wnTay newspa P er men -■‘'oM.ibey In turn will by a snug little sum for rainy days. The " ™ Ms LT time is even coming, thanks to Mr. War- ?T ? , , heart S r0W8 . ’ I lighter, and he will appreciate that a man ner, when a young man can suDnert the I . , , r . . . iiniiri.fi $ n .a n r nt. . lt . ., , I raa 7 ho an honored, useful aud hsppy citi- uplifted head of hts girl with his strong I zen without ever having been a Congress- right arm and feel not ashamed, for it will | man or having an aspiration to be one. be evident to all who gaze upon her that Wage* and Protection. England, a tariff for revenue only country, pays double and treble thc wages paid In Ger-. many, a country under a strictly protective tariff. No American protectionist hot ever Mr. “Jack Brown,” of Georgia, while admit-1^e age In which, they ting the authorship of a communication in the I UTe “> » a compliment ,to fidelity to pyin- fott ot yesterday, denounces as dastardly the I ciple, to capacity of every kind, that com- affixing of hto name. If Mr. "Jack Brown” de sires to establish the point that the name makes the article dastardly, we shall hardly find lt In our heart to quarrel with him. We see no way ont of this except through a New York club dneL pensates fully the efforts of a noble heart and mind to achieve toe highest moral and mental success. We congratulate toe Doctor upon his election, and toe supreme courage that prompted tbe rejection of the honor con- I Sow. Tito wu done became, to to ex- poet oi gore in fashionable circles. A Mr. nfW#ai » f i <* MT . Somebody told Air. Loubat that a Menu ^ ? “ D1 “,°. t w,th . a . 6 .°? d T ~ n ' had overheard Air. Turnbnll My that he aclence ' la J down the work wMch I have was a blackguard, whereupon, Mr. Loubat novr n hand.” This work is the building sends to have his little barlow whetted, I up °^ mor 3'College, In wMch he bos al and demands lifeblood. Mr. Turnbnll I read J achieved a degree of sue- responds that it has been his custom for cea * hitherto unknown in its hls- six months to call Mr. Loubat a black-1 tory. lt also Involves tbe guard nnd seems to Ihink that right of ac- Proper tralmng and education of the tion ie barred by the code, to My nothing youth of Georgia, for wMcb he bas devel- °f ! he Aaln . t0 j^ation. He seems oped peculiar qualifications, as evinced by raider surprised and hurt tost Mr. Ixjubst the Influence he exercises over the two should take offense at this late day. Tho hundred and fifty now at Oxford. sadden disappearance of both partte. has Weare penunted that tho only danger given nae to very sanguinary rumors, and ! . .. . . .. ‘ uu uauger the ubiquitous principals'are through tho j ,a threatened this institution to now instrumentality of reporters bnsily engag-1 P assed > anu fhat ita future will be cne of eo in strewing the ooaeto of Deleware with | ***** Prosperity and usefulness. We bad rather risk making a atme aud Impression to live alter we are dead by | training young men as a college presi dent, than in any other position to which a man can be called. each others heart fluid. Tea French spoliation claims now before Congress are so old that few people under stand the nature of them. The facta in brief are these: In our straggle for inde pendence we became indebted (o France in the arm of abont $200,000,000. Fifteen years after the war our government, fear- A Plain Duty. If the gentlemen composing the State Democratic executive committee, who tng a war with England aa a consequent j assembled and counseled together la At- of a settlement of this claim, declined to j l*ota on Thursday last, may be consider- recognize toe debt. A large number of ; representatives of the real sentiments American vessels were then seized by j oftbe Democratic masses in tbeir respcc- Freuch cruisers, and when our government j tive sections of tbe State, then tbe future demanded pay for them too old French ’ may be looked to for toe brightest and debt was pleaded &e a set-off. The descend- j most satisfactory results, ants of these ship-ownera have for yeare , From every quarter of toe State pressed their claims to; payment, on the | report wm delivered that the Democrats ground that with their sMpe this govern- were united> baoya „ t and Impatient to iusnt had settled its debt. These claims : „ . , , . , ,, , . measure strength with the oppos tion. have been reported npon favorably about - vr _ . , - , forty times, but no further action has been } ?‘! 0 J* ‘f, tlie » a y 01 had. Efforts are being made anew, now | ^ife and bickerings of tho family fuss of th&t tho oommitteo to which the claim* l^o years ftgo, but each individual, sacrl- hrtd bt-en rofoirt’d has rendered a report personal preferences and prfjti- recommcndin^ payment, to bring the mat- j ^iccs, desires only to contribute to the ter to a final settlement. general assault upon a common enemy. i her bright eyes search the heavens, and none can deny but that gallantry requires manhood to lend Its aid when woman | struggles with hidden mysteries. _ It will be observed that Mr. Warner’s I dared disc tin this subject. American protec- offer to made only to English spoaklngpeo-1 Uonifta con0nue to declare that "protection Pie. This is well Onr<vint!r<»nt«i | a ^ w ays give the workmau high wages.” They , AnU “ w I e “' 0ar continental know ,, ls f4lS6i bat aey keep repeat j ng th4 friends need no Inducement to wander falsehood Uke parrots.-Go«ri«r Journal. out after dark. j Suppose it were true, and it to not ad- Tlte Unhappy Hr i*ou I mitted » that a* the Courier-Journal re- Mr. Joseph F. Pou, of tbe county of dtos,in Protective Germany workmen are Muscogee, to an unhappy man. Mr. Pou 1)8111 less tban ln a °- ca,led tariff-for-reve- has been unhhappy for a time so long that nuo Eng,and) “ long « wages 1,1 protect, he may be fairly considered as a man ed Araerica ara near, y douWo tbose in with a grievance. A man with a grievance Kn S> a ud, where Is the argument for our to usually unhappy. The world does not ado P UR 5 a Urlff for revenue only? Tbe sympathize with tbe man with a grlev- whole effort °t the Courier-Journal is to anoe. It cannot find time to weep for his j bri “ s lhis COttntry t0 a tarlfl-for-revenue woes or to take stock in his calamity; | P° lic y* bat its illustrations are misty and wherefore, toe man with a grievance Is its argument8 vapory. Logically, the more unhappy than toe usual large run off fact * M 8tated hy the Courier-Journal, unhappy men. I which would lead Germany to adopt the Perhaps Air. P8u would not feel his on-1 EnglUh policy, would require England to gutob altogether so keenly if be would j adopt onrs ’ But In tbe brief paragraph nurse It In the back yard or down behind Quoted, our contemporary not only argues the stable; but toe uncovering of his I a 2 a,nst himself, bat bates bis argument wounds and brdties, the recitals of bis I upon false Premises, os to shown by toe slights and wrongs In public, adds an Ad- I Chattanooga Times of too Wth inst. Says ditional smart to an already over-tender I lbo Tunet: sore. W I England Is not a tariff for revenue only coun- T$ i. ,i:m«,.i» .. I tty. She taxes certain manufactured articles It to difficult tocorrectly diagnose the from 1^00m 1.900 per cent.,**;>-« .men. remarKable cue of Mr* Pou, further than I of protecting her home manufactures and con- that he is so chronically unhappy that a I ferrlng « monopoly on them, speedy cure to impossible, a remote one I 11 •« not true that England pays double and not overly hopeful. ,reble tho wages P° !d ,n Germany for like aer- .. | vices. Krupp pays iron and etcel operatives When the war came to an end it was J higher rates than are paid on toe average by followed by oppressions and outrages I British masters. We have toe tables before us worse than the privations aud sufferings j ** 101,0 which prove our contemporary’s or actual hostilities. Mr. Pou, ln com- “^. on untrue ’ . .. , ’ -1 Watierson says ‘ the protectionists continue T" V? P~P ,e ’ v “howed to declare that protection alwsy. Sve toe down with the weight of woe. A bright I workman high wage*” In this he exploits hts idea seized Mm. He lie w to Ms inkstand I capacity in telling that which to not true, and and wrote a monogram on secession. For I probabIy kne ' T when he penned lt tost his si- a time it arrested bis disease and soothed I ^* 8adon wa * a db ‘ do **V> “i Wattenou uio »rre.«u HU uieeasc ana Boomed c^not deny u _« xce pt by mlulnc toe u his lacerated heart, but the people were I is usual with him, that protection and the not hehied by toe prescription. They [ highest wages on earth go together in this suffered and failed and utterly refuted I oount, T: ‘hat our work-people are hetter fed to be comforted by Ms ponderous areu-1 and raore refined ’ lnlelll 3 ent a “d pro- »»t.-rr*.!*'*- Ti,w not understand why, If Mr. Pou’s argu-1 their own roofs in this country than they do in inents were sound, they were whipped, I aU Europe and England. Wattenen may tell Oppressed, robbed and jinsnlted, all on I why then thing* are, if he can. The facia are account of secession. p “f nt He mayexpUta them. But ur. aSZJ'L'SS mmediately to the main issue, and perti nently says: But why compare free trade England with faculty and trustees of the University are I, J HE Demoora tio papera ot Georgia are I fiTJor powerless to prevent Speer from using it “j 31 “ * ! “* ] ““ ~W. Bure^neu «, n.vo some- for bis political Durooses the davs of nse- I * na T* Diey are manly enough, and inde- J body arrested for feeding * large snake inj a , P® P P ’ 01U - e I pendent enough, to denounce Federal in-1 New ";'ork museum on live colL The next, .. - - . - ' thtug wc hear will be that he insists u|ouoys-1 The following resolution was then offered ter dealers administering chloroform to the by Mr. Colley, and adopted ■ 80 ° netea succulent hivalViMl romndno tho chaall I ^ ‘ ^ * UO * /ltU • AMhudJkrtktr. that each county Into* 81*te shall be entitled to donbl* toe number of yotsafnaeld convention, that it lisa members in the House of Representative* of toe State, ..TTte.ro* 01 ®** 01 * «s adopted, and after a little discussion the blanks were filled in by inserting 12 o’clock Wednesday, Jnly — - .. . , . . i tilth, as the time for assemblin'- of tha ■Air. Bergu threatened to have some-) convsntiw^^utdthe reoolntion os a whole —The portrait of Thackeray by Air. I Lawrence, which has been painted for the Re form Club, London, is now placed alongside of that of Lord Macaulay, who wo* also one of I the early members of the club. The Ukem onsldcred admirable. tuiuess of tho State University are num- te.-ference in onr State elections. bered. | Tna experiences of the average inde- The most important news received from I pendent are varied only In the degree of [ succulent bivalves before removing the shell. [ ,, I In accordance with (he previous action of thto —Congressman Crspo’s curious cogno-1 committee: men had, ft is raid, the following origin: In I . Ac*»joett, That each county In choooing lt* the WMte House is that a cow steward has bitterness with wMch be contemplates the .Srly tlmm a ftenchbSfnSSwSikid I ^TegitHtit the”convSnifor& been appointed and Fresh the valet has I success of the Democrats in maintaining I P n A' 0 Gapo C°<1 coast, ami all on board were | ™ ex P[ e ** dexire ax to whether toe con- • .... I I W* cawnnft Httls* linw Him the .InMi.eelA. broken another shaving mug, trying to es-1 n white man’s government fn Georgia, cape from the brother of hie lust year's ( - • o.- - oonjugal mate. The affairs of this govern- * GoI “ Thobktoh labors ha.-d to establish mont are indeed very grave. • • • _ . | the First Massaohucetts district is in the the fact that Arthur e saints in Georgia are I generation oi direct decent. lost save one Uule'bov! Him tbe sturdy colo-1 ventiou aholL to nominating candidatea, ob- 1 serve thc two-third* or the majority rule, and communicate Ita action t'—■ - toe conventiom .... ataycc r.ists rescued, anil dubbdl, because ot nto red hair and French oristo, Rufus Crapaud. Audi from that little wait tho present member for .W- .. VC .. sadly persecuted. If they conld only get j Bichard King known all over Texs3 The star routo thieves are still safe. | justice meted ont to them, there would ( and the West as “The Cattle King,” is n small. They repose not simply on the strong and | then be a real occasion for howling, canning guarantee of Ingersoli’s ingenious advocacy. Are they not “the wards of the nation l” Their achievements are among the proudest that grace the Radical rec ord'. Of cocrse they are safe. The Advocate, the organ of the Metho dist Conference, says “e good way to help a man in an election to to give him an un fair blow.” We fear some of the brethren struck below the belt in the bishops’ elec- j swarthy^Irlahman, with a limping gait. His lameness Is due to the careless way in which a broken leg was set. His flocks of i The following resolution was offered by Mr. Cabantos: Retained, That we recommend toe executive committees of toe Democratic party in toe vari- ««rowm** In the State to have delegates elect ed to the state courMtion on too flmTuesday conventions or primary broken leg was set. His flocks of sheep and to Julv ne^bf goats, his herds of cattle, and. hto troops of I electfou*^s m*vbe^tS^52?^.,i,S'.'i^r nors-is and mules are estimated at 500.000head I “® acetae<1 best by the execu te all. His ranch, 'the Santa Gertrudas, i* I U offer—V she s-ni seventy five miles to length and Includes I .„{Ki(fS m “u-°? er * d the *>Uow»a« esa nearly thc whole of two counties in southwest-1 substitute, which wa* accepted by Air. em Texas. I Gabsntu and adopted: —Col. Tom Ochiltree, who was United I That os to toe mode and manner of States marshel of Texas under Gan. Grant, has I ‘** ,c Ss ,e8 J 0 the convention, whether announced himself as an independent candi-1 i 1 ^ 1 o?r° t ^,,° 0 f? lpntlop *P r mcctins or pro- date for Congress for the Galveston district at | ({,? °? < - c ? on 'f *• toeve to the wisdom of The Rev. Mr. Norton, of St. Louis, got j tion. drunk on a sleeping-car nnd insulted n j f. u „, _ . . ... lady, for which an indignant passenger I ^ ftad P ro/ef8£>rs * ont 111 “in-1 <j.te for c ongress for the Galv«fon district at I TS M* 8 ** 8 . «*e wfodiffil of . , v f -, * * ?* J nesota, carry pistols, that they may appear j the ensuing election. IfJCol. Ochiltree should 1 rachconnty to decide for gave him a black eye. When the churches I i„_ firnn _o - .j • .. . I make as good a Congressman ns he is aenmpon-1 M to e day fur final hauled Mr. Norton np about it the exer-1 a “ Ke ,*? U ! “““ awe ‘ itlsplrln8 ln “* ®I es ot I fon he would be the star member. He divided ] * nf ???!l“ lecUo ol “ ele * at “ tho tirat Tues- .muieu rnr. noriou up sooitniM exer-1 onsophigticated students. And Minnesota I with too late Col. Jack Wharton the distinction I *** “July, ctses wore appropriately opened by singing I j Rtet tnbaWted $,<? ««,« I gt being the best raconteur in the United I Mr Grimna *l«a nUmwiii,. a. to™, -Hid. .h a ,H.riddft» | 11 “» ,h ** I ssrisasfflffissis'j&SKsaas I r 1 ' fldence. * —Simon Frazer to dead at last. Dnring 2, fell went We learn that Col. Pon threatens to I . ... . ... n T1 - , . _ . .. .1 Ths action of the Democratic Executive, write an Iliad of ths woes of the Georgia j ofth Stet . . .. j his life he went tiirongh battles of 1812, Independents, in a series of proso articles I ~° lr ° ,rt * 00 0f tbe btat0 was w,se ind well I overboard in the St Lawrence rapids, w - 1 r . ’ ' p i°. “ I timed. Now let the conniy committees I skyward with the debris of a premature bl in the Colmnbua Time*. The Ittad wtU be | A I took another star excursion under the ausiij premature blAst* *MA «ti<7 wiuuiuufi J. imtx. me iubu wm do i mova A i An( . i; llA i hl t A I w>k anoiner star excursion under the auspices written from the vantvsro ground of a de-1 ® 8 , ololiue ’ that . tbe pa V r of an exploded steamboat boiler on the fiud- 1ol , .. .. | may be organized and pat in trim for the j son. came broken but living from two relit—* feated candidate. How can those that have I „ min „ frav 1 accidents, was half killed bv a runaway hi never wept know how to make others I 8 .... •*} b £?J. wo .,? l,a f ks . ot wh ‘°b be weep ? | G«. bhalls, colored, of South Carolina, M5"y*toteto 1 J has made a speech in Boston denouncing I JJltoMMnwMf, ho contentedly went out of this Gzoeoia Democratic conventions aro not I Senator Jones' remarks on the incapacity I * ie ot .or at \, r < ay, aged 10j. in the habit of nominating candidates at I of tho negro race. This to entirely nat- J Hfachterone Ben Butler, thediotatioa of their political enemies. I ral. At the same time it is entirely nseltes. I Boston Transcript. When it suffers itself to fall into tMs habit, I - - »nm I These are strange times to politics when Gen.. itsusefulnesewillboatanend. A party that of Thornton, Felton, Farrow, nc. Speer, tr induce Mr. Stephens to take I nomination, opposed by tw# Massachusetts Resolved, That the tevent counties to this State «re earnestly reiiueitcd to tbe selection of delegates to the nominating convention to select men who they ore assured will attend the l^tonMlr. discharge the trust reposed in toem, for we deem it unwise and inexpedient for delegates to transfer their au- tbonty to persons not selected by the Democm- JJ J lc several counties. Wo recommend tost toe county convention elect alternates to take the places of any delegates win, iu*y be ;fy unable to attend tho convention. After the adoption of the' above rMoln- tion, Mr. Shumate offered tho following resolution, which was listened :o with marked attention, and was nnnn monsiy passed by a rising vote: has not the oourago of its convictions is I and ®P ecr » _ B | nomination, opposed by tw* Massachusetts I whi? represent! GMiS°iii ^S^nite.'l St^s unfit to control tho uestinios of a h bo hehn of “teir cr^y craft maybe enn- “ d Kon - »^i'X'!ra^onofto? > !^^ , ^„ 0 : ’ State Uke Georgia. j nutg, butjhey are reflection* on_th* pene-1 __ _ | that wo^^thira^nhtiminhif^T^^?. tration of the old gentleman. The move- I The Boot* and tbe clothes—A Fable. I fering, and with his family in their painful The Dacuocratio party cannot safely or I ment is too naked to be presentable in de-1 Chicago Herald. I *bst be will honorably permit a ring of coalitionists to | cent society. I ®«« toe Boom. Theroara Ten Fain of Them. I of his splendid powers, aad'toatthoni would be an insnlt to the manhood of tho party to suppose otherwise. The pariy owes it to itself and to the State to resent dictation from the Felton-Farrow coali tion. limit to the yonng man’s vanity? It is pro-1 have One Suit postcrous to suppose that any sane mnn can “envy" him. Tbe Man from Mnluo. Chattanooga Timet. S»e man from Maine U leaving toe tracks of I hiding anything but quails. ly disregard of the claims of duty on the part of the men who compose the party. Such personalism m that would bo in tbe Mghest degree criminal. j Speeb’s idea that the Democrats enter- i, . , . ... , I tain tbe idea of getting rid of him by the AxKDisbrhardBtndy might possibly make Qniteaa prowea j, amusing. - Speer's a second rate justice of the peace, but no j friends the Arihnr ,r™H , , sane man ean tw a j menus, the Arlhur crowd, have r. patent backward and cover up the nakedness of. 6 ta, 0 wffi actively aid or openly'SympShire the affair; but he never was a eucoess at I with Blaine's effort to beat Arthur, lie has,_ta fact, with him in this light, the bulk of toe brains end political acumen of toe Republican | party of too Empire State. Yenderblit'* Preposterous Wraith, Oath. . T&lkinz to a friend of Wm. II. Vanderhtlt 1 Air. Newman offered a reeolntion of thanks to the proprietors of the Kimball House for the use of the room, on> also a. reqner.ttbat the Democratic panere cive publicity to the action of tho oommUtee Air. Howell offered a motion that the- committee adjtHtra, tomcat at 2 o’clook p. nn, on July IStin nnlofs sooner willed together by the cliairmsn. Tha motion mMtnuga^nrned. cblirmrn d «*«* St. Joseph VoUsblatt, Aug. Jh-i. Vthnt n Cerninu Hew»p believe at once In great announc* nui.t - an J I Slap:.-:..,:*, and <4s n with wa« oar idea much aiiout Dr. celebrated World’* r# therefore rent a •Me i Smalls hod a large experience in Boston. I compromise with the enemies of Georgia^ Fortunately hfunomuch'oTsn cntereriitor Wo congratulate him on the discovery that I honor and interests. I abaolutc. tyrannical man, or that amount oi “ths people that Gcd made” are unwilling j '' _ ~~~ I abouuhe fogislatores,^)M:TO? < in 0 Congr«s)that I not« to eat at the eamo table with him, or to federal officials in Georgia are, al- would be total to the pnbUc llborttoaTlViope 1 *nd permit Mm to siretch hi* ebony shanks “^fhon, active Radical par- wltgr *“* ,ortUD “l’ him between their sheets. Smalls eating in tho ^ ey are DOVOr by a ■ kitchen and sleeping under tho bridge, in “° *7 ^ of ««uring ecme *• ra,u ; Boston f This is rank Rnnrhmhm I advantage, and they are not parficn- I 8**p***l*n Bridge Journal. - maMV . “ ^ Ur a. to the means by which this to to be ^ Wnra the simple and amiable Senator | accomplished. j sfeniflcanco to which hs* «unk Rutherford B. I rmeclv. on a ptnonal review and premises. Onr reporter found Dr. ant, happy and contented so long os he retained a seat in tbe State Legislature and pn tbe bench of the County Court. His ailment only broke ont afresh when I Germany, and leave oat the United Slates and the people refused to elevate him to Con- Francc - b°to protective countries? We have gross. Since then MrgiFou’s condition has been growing rapidly worse. Ii sheer desperation be has again appealed to Ms ink stand, and he now proposes to deluge the unfortunate readers of the Columbus Timet with the recital of bis wrongs and woes. On tho morning of May the l&tfa Mr. Fon dosed them with a column and one-half, and be proposes to continue the couise until a cure is estab lished or death kindly Intervenes to re lieve the he'plefs patients from the un happy doctrinaire. Mr. Fou now devotes himself to a discussion of IndependenV lsm. It is not too much to say that Mr. the Ute report ot United States Consul John F. Winter, on the industries of Dandee, Scotland. ’e learn from that report tost girls and'boya from 10 to 1-t year* old are paid tn the Jute In- dutiryfiO cents per week, Beelers, winders ' and warpers, who work by toe piece and labor nine and one third hours per day, or 56 hours per week, manage to earn • 2,73 to 63.73 per week, or about what we roy for fair kitchen maids in tola country. Oveneen of largo crop* of Jute workers arelreworded with the magnifi cent salary of .6 per week; and these latter must spend several years os apprentices, and several more drudging at IcsOhun 50 cento per day before they arc trusted as bosses. Bosses ln control of, and held responsible for, large corps of Jute wearers become bloated capitalists on gorgeous incomes of 67.23 a week ot 56 hoars Thebe has been nothingso ludicrous in , wiu. out mue monev Georgia politics, since the war, as the roygnise the fact tost the great fraud of 1*76 I Sta. L llc K rented * C5 j taftl..®*, of ft. ba-h.hack.ft- J— ££ bins to capture a respectable leader. Bnt I *°d tbatthey w^tecghag^facjtoe^yminl^r Burnside introduced a bill to teach school children Godliness, cleanliness, etc., ho was laughed at. Now tlje Minnesota Nor mal schools have been instructed to pre pare their students to teach the elements of I *'T~r - T T | to give proper ebb social and moral ocitnee, including tern-1 tb °y W0r0 . 8bar P enough to know that he I conviction. ' * ‘ ~ ....... u.Ki, in ® ... I couldn’t be found in Georgia outside of the I It to for ifr. Tllden to say whether hi* follow perance, health, purity, cleanliness, polite- DemoerBtio nBrtv » “ conntrvmen shall have the opportunity they ao ness, patriotism, self-respect, conscience, I 1- , I a,Tln * thlxexpraolou lu the et0 * I The DemocraticReadjtuters aro desert- «“Mh»^m*?heir?holSnliSdSrlilooonhave I ing Mahone by wholesale. Hi. oonver- 6SSSR&SS? — *- — . ... jjmotuvolcc of thc Democratic party. I ? llnter ?T h5 ’ decision may be it ixooi r j tion tohL tree oml tried friends to know that 1 tut little money, and nofricmto In hto eloqnent readings out after com. fort, Col. Marcellos E. Thornton has evi States by the unani HB u m-- « a ‘?°.P a rtT- And > h " V“ 1 ftr ,p That Model Coosal. whole country?” Can’t say we do. The tew j u 3 w .° have tho good of I jy or p K „. .eart uill not travel it. Toe | A letter from "Dr.” Elliott, one of the latent up this way are not doing much ln the spread ing wtf, but some blowing, we must admit. The Globe-Democrat, of 8t Louis, Mo., lias the following dispatch from Eureka Springe, under dale of the 17th nit: conduct of Mabone has made it impossible I “ m * aI * *m pabltohsd a week or so » S o in the for ths coalition to succeed in Georgis. The Bepubliean member fJbm tho ninth j Coxst LAECojofoK-r Agexct, - ! possibly had his heart lifted an inch or so | I reorivemar.y 1 '!??rs Sero Pr fro^'a.- (be -The physician in attendance on Senator Hfll I in his boots when the Farsor, fresh from I 2^ Pou i. t„ i„„„ ... ,. labor! Iron fitters in Dundee, millwrights, love Wztu hij subject. | joiners, tomm amj other mechanics in tho expresses great pleasure on the marked to provement in his oondition. The Senator is now In better health than for many week* past, and hto disease seems to be yielding to toe cu rative properties or tho waters. His throat •beginning to present a healthy appearance, tho cancerous affection slowly but sorely disap pearing. It to believed that the Senator will be tho enrbatono conference in front of the I any. Markham House, sent him the following: P Ie “ Ho.v. Emobv Seen:: The committee al Indc-1 Thegasett . pendents have indorsed Ur. Stephens nnsnl- a '£& t “T *rrlv „ mously and enthusiastically. H* sstUaweenJ fl , outso, i er “Tuli case* of shrill , . Q,. ( . wimusiasucouy. a e wut swetBA^Jt has bean a master of surprise to event- ■ 1 ; i;; h ,-,t the State. W. IL EsututSHpo Imows the "Doctor" how the Prastdem top*:r.g f<-.or-, n;v.- will ' As Darb}:* xiwjn.jtum, cium j-t an - v . Propatatica v*t;h which I ,. l n ^ quatutt-d. 1LT. l.v ... ^ ' ;v -‘ •A’rsr*.' - *sr I! F i .i' r °tection from eont- • . , • r ~ ! nnratug. I a all * 1 Dr. Benjamin Duggar still flourishes his enabled to resume hto duties in Congress bo- j kuife, damps aud duster both in the surgi- fore th* close of tire prc&eut swjbi cal Qnd political field. no to appoint him. Somebody rtrommei-oed the --Foti.jr'’ i.i 'tv. , Mimewlwi in the word* of I^rd Dundrenn- i lou ought to kti'.t, my brother ^din. S*ui | a great ubss You'd like Uim !' • of infection. . 1 wo great evil*—headache and ccm'i ’n JK aearl - v *!'• human itv . hovtd by Bailey’s Saline
