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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1S84.
jjjjHOMAS HARDEMAN
a p|ONSTHe CLAIMS OF THE COUN-
TRV8 ACRICUUTURE.
„„ h .. tha Bill to Establish n Da*
< ;,P rt '".n*"rA e rloul«u,...Th.Far.
p3 mer*» Contribution to the
National Wealth#
Congressional Record, April 3.
Vr chairman. when John the Divine
„ nil book of Revelations lie wrote »n
&t«h.KV«n chorc.ie.of Asia,
them: “He that hath ear* to
Se, him hear what the Bpirit hath to
lJho the clinrchea." I would like, air, to
F ‘ ize t hat injunction upon the ear of
-.members of till. House to-day during
ZZk time tliat I will occupy the floor
r,hi, discussion. I ahall endeavor to
t.. to the consideration of the House the
LTtion of the |.ropriety of taking from
LSneaker's table a bill reported from the
hlmittee on agriculture by the gentle-
la from South Carolina (Mr. Aiken) pro-
17„. w mpke the agricultural depart-
ll, one of the cabinet bureaus of this
^eminent, and ask its consideration and
Misage by this House.
t am glad I can now consistently and
artfully vote to sustain the report of the
remittee on agriculture in their recom-
to elevate the bureau of agricul-
™ to a cabinet position. As f said when
tu iSeuro-pm-umonia bill was under die-
I had rattier uplioid than weaken
STann that would strike a blow on this
ahor to secure for ag: Iculture a proper rec
o-nition from the law-makers of the coun
try For what does the committee ask?
Sinlr to rise to agriculture that position
in the councils of your government which
imnntance ami vast capabilities and
necessities demand. Tlie interesu to be
•observed by such a course are many and
all-controUing- for upon them rest the proa-
Sritf of this country and tlie general wel.
tl, of llie people. No one will gainsay
the fact that agriculture is the foundation
upon which is built every other industry,
lienisigw our income, furnishes our ex
•irts. builds up our commerce, supplio:
hurfictories; in fine, enters into everv art
ererv calling, every trad.-, every industry
in the land. No business is independent of
its sid. and no government can attiird to
ignore its claims. As lias lieen said by Dr.
Johnson, "it not only gives riches to a na
tion. hut tlie only riches she can call her
own." It is die barometer that marks the
rise and fall of nations.
Rome’s decay dates from the decline of
her agriculture, ami every nation that does
not fostrr and encourage it retards its own
growth, if it does not court its own down
fall. Its relations to our government are
too close and important to be ignored by
our legislators. It is the very life and sonl
of the republic. It stretches out its arm
and lavs hold of that country's business in
til Its channels sml rsmittcatlons. Look
at your trade relations and tell me what
would they be without it* support and sup
ply? Look at your export trade, amount
ing in the last fiscal year to t80l.223.G32; of
this large amount agriculture furnished
1619,39.449-77 per cent, of the total value.
It may be a matter of Interest, considering
its btaring on this question, to mark its
growth in the export trade of the country.
In 1890 it furnished tt08.IIOS.7U worth of
products: I860 $250 900,072; 1870, $301.188,.
in: 1883. $619,260,440; nearly doubling
every decade. 01 this last amount for i08i.
$11",928,721 camo from tlie raw cotton of
tbs cot ton-growing States; $208,040,890
from the grain and cattle growing States.
Now, sir, from what Investments came
these largeexportationa? There are in the
farm* in this country 536.081,835 acres farm
land, valued at $10,107,000,770; farm (tuple-
menu, valued at $408,520,055; Uve itock,
valued at 12,467.868.524.
In addition to tha o vpital Investad, sea
thi number of persons engaged in it. ily
jour hut census, out of a population of 30.-
.'il.Wjwrsons above the age of ten yean
I.JW.OU) were engaged In different occu
pations; of this number 7.670.4IB persons
wets engaged in agriculture, 3-837.112 per-
aoM wen engaged in manufacture, leav
ing 5,883.385 penotts engaged In all other
occupations.
You ate, sir, how many of your fellow-
countrymen (nearly one-half of thoso hav-
”*.f'J c * uin 8) an engaged In the noble
work of agriculture. Haw many are en-
hatedinyoor armies and how many are
fooat Upon your waten? A comparative-
■7‘“all, number, and yet to look after
these soldien and sailors and tha interests
“>*y an organized to protect you have two
oepattownu of the government and spend
annually millions of dollars. Whitt 1 drake
“ •*' upon these departments, I have
•nought both economy and clllciency de
mand they sboold he united under one
“••d. But that Is foreign to this discus-
•Jon. and I only allndeto it to show If it
*•* important to have these two depart-
* »*»•«. because ol the great
8J0*th of agriculture In this country and
2“» magnitude of tha interest connected
upon It. there is also
•n urgent necessity for tills department of
government, and the vital interest of the
«un ry demands that tha labor of the
“unuy, comprising, as I have shown,
•bout half of your population over ten
J**sa of age should live a voice in the
“uwjis of the government. This is an
•no!progress and development in art, In
SS*"™; “ mechanics and manufacture,
luese Industries are mostly in our cities
55? 152!* * 1 " 1 ctn themselves of aU
^ fiSSJan?* ~* n,UU “ gr0WU ‘
H>* nature of their
I?!™®'"*scattered and segregated, at.l
whh55J.?Sr ,, ??. b ® ""had »» readily
Information and supplied
01 Improvement; lienee the
KJril.^nsity for an organiied head
look after the agricultural Inter-
mi I,** 1 ? ““"Vr- * n< l Ha Industrial poi-
m fy-raachlne influences, who Will
rnnlate Improvements in
ln •scientific meth-
Jeata, and above all who can
Sfe'!* 11 "’ around tlie high conn-
jnwiam. of it-,' mntry. tlooo wh*» «nh-
.J^nat-.discnsuon nas aha not
SSTintermt,,,direct or remote? Who
10 domestic or foreign com-
trv in»£J « c * rr Tlng trade of the coun-
the itailiil'T ** *h* weather changes do
It, 7| SSs.lto its commercial reiatioiis, in
JXmtofsdo"*! systems, in iU social and
f2i , ^*‘,«<»omy. to ita laws of rsvenue
eotuttra*) 4“ n toe agriculturists of the
® Andyet, sir, agriculture has no
otWuH 1 ^ 3 ro “/ council lioanls. while
lv no" numliera and certaln-
Potaie .5”“ “embers of tliel-idy
rnelit? m If Ul f r ? •****' 0rails of depart-
their toeirintercaLs and advance
roa> "tol* can ha do
ment-"Si "branlMtioii of the
ganhai aT! • deny It; as at- pi
Urn vary efficient bead of that de-
lit. tihu-fili *?, else than fornm-
areiiAlY.*"??, dlatribute med. Hiahanda
5s«fflcis2L h i? fotowdinate position and
to !• Impaired because ha has
snotlier (often not In
.c'PL?* °>e wants of his
th?c^tJi’.2 .to* industrial necessities of
to tw5'7,“d the policiae most essential
r »ncemSd5jSf ami the ad-
°* lh *t profession which under-
8veatM,r r !^ p r it!r ■* • people and our
•ir. How long,
!tai Olt lllA Mlaaaalaw^^lia 3sstfa.l
for it in the Uuited States than in most of
the civilised nations on earth. **In 1877,”
said the mssterof the last National Orange,
in his excellent address, “Franceappropri
ated for Agriculture and commerce over
$20,000,000; Russia, for agriculture and
public lands, nearly $15,000,000; Austria
and Hungary, for agriculture alone, $5 .
500.000: Great Britain. $800,000; Sweden,
$050,000; tlie United States for the same
ear only $171.0*0.”
I hold, Mr. Shaker, that it U to tlie in
terest of tht* government that every mem
ber in that government should feel his own
fiersonal relation to it. his dejjendence up
on and connection with it. Such a feeling
nerves his patriotic impulses and instills
into ids bosom a greater love for that gov-
eri m *nt; and tlie closer that relationship
I if it t»e not a forced one) the stronger will
»e that attachment. Acting upon this
( >rinc;i>le, I would bring tlie farmer face to
ace with tlie |>owers that govern. I would
have him feel that his great industry U re
ceiving from the government the consid-
ation it deserves; not in the way of bur
dens, for we all know how much of tlie
burdens of government are borne by the
agriculture of the’country. Sir, she is will
ing to bear her proportional part; this she
will do without complaint; and she is fur
ther willing, sir, if necessary, in your tax
laws raising revenue for tlie general pur-
posea of the government, tliat von should
give (as far as can be done jnstfy) inciden
tal protection to the struggling industries
of the country, for labor sympathies with
labor the world over; but, sir, while assent
ing to all this she demands, while you tax
her products, while she contributes to your
export trade more, largely more, than all
other industies combined, while she has
more persons engaged in her pursuit! than
in any other calling, who have so long and
so patiently borne the inequalities of your
tax laws, of your transportation systems,
your trade laws, and your cold neglect—I
say, in view of all these (acts, she only de
mands a representation among those who
shape the policy of government and con
trol its affairs.
I ask you, sir. in view of the great inter
est involved, the large number interested,
the great benefits that wl!! accrue from it,
is this an unreasonable request of the far
mers of the country? Sir. the policy of
this government toward agriculture has
been instrumental in retarding tlie growth
of the country. She has been isolated on
account of governmental neglect, and lias
not realized in all its fullness the import
ance of manufacturing industries to her
success. Sir, this policy should cease, and
agriculture should lie drawn from her iso
lated position and brought in contact, close
and intimate, with the manufacturing and
other industries of the country, for these
are absolutely essential to her growtii and
prosperity. Let labor l»e brought in asso
ciation with labor. Bring her out from tlie
retirement into which your neglect has
driven her and let her take that high posi
tion in matters of government that her im
portance and vast resources demand.
Make for her. and other industries if you
prefer, a department of state, known as the
department of agriculture and industry,
where they will have a voice in defending
and advancing their interests. Let that
department have every facility necessary
to accomplish tlie great objects contem
plated In its creation. Equip it for practi
cal and scientific experiments. Make its
l)otanical, entomological, statistical, chem
ical, and mechanical brandies equal to the
. upon your table. IU in
dorsement comes from every factory in tlie
land, whose poorly paid operatives often
strike for bread; it comet from ypur fur.
» and forges, whose fires arc too often
guislu-d Iiecause of an improper esti
mate by capitalists of the wages of the toil*
ers therein; it comes from the fields of our
agricultarists. where every upturned sod
tells of mortgage-deeds and cr6dit-liens.
From every section of this land whose his
tory is bung written in the tears of toil
“and tlie sweat oi the poor” the appeal
comes—hoifor ami dignify the labor of tlie
country. Heed that appeal, my country
men, to-day, or that long-neglected labor
may hold up the garments bleeding Cwsar
wore and point to the rents and cuts nmde
by Cassius, the envious Casca and beloved
lfrutus, that they—
’ iy ruffle up your spirit*, and put a tongue
every wound of (Toll) that shall move
The stones themselves to rise and mutiny.
Protect your labor and it will protect
you; elevate it, and it wiU redound to the
welfare of your country; advance and
nourish it, and joy will brighten the lace of
toil with smiles, comfort will gladden every
homestead, happiness crown every altar,
while general prosiierity will smile upon
your country, already tlie idol of its people,
the exemplar of nations, a model for the
world.
AT POCAHONTAS.
Frightful Mutilation of the Bodies of the
Victims—Their Death Probably In
stantaneous—The Scenes
About the Pit's Mouth.
FROM ATLANTA.
The Whig Republicans Disperse—Mr.
Norcross Throws a Shell—New
Phase of Republicanism in
Ceorgla—Its Tendency
ring t |
past year and estimated proportion of high
graded animals and tno money value of
1 improvement by breeding in tue several
(States.
COUNTING THE VOTE.
The Bill Introduced In the House to Reg-
ulata the Counting of Votes for
President and Vice-President.
I 1 TELEGRAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.]
Wash ini.ton, April 10.—'The following is
Lvschduro, Va., April 11.—After every- I the text of the substitute reported to the
thing liail been got in readiness at 1*ocb- House to-day from the Presidential law
liontaa yesterday afternoon, the whole committee for bills relating to the election
force was placed on guard at the main en- of President and Vice-President:
trance of the mines, to keep hack the crowd Section 1. That the electors of each State
which had been attracted by the notice shall meet and give their votes on the sec.
posted by Superintendent Lathrop, an- ond Monday In December next following
nouacing that the bodies could be re- their appointment, at such place in each
claimed, and then the mining engineers Ir. State as the Legislature ol such State shall
charge of the rescuing party entered the direct
mines to note the situation of affairs. 8ect!on 2. That it shall be the duty of
when the party emerged from the mines the executive of each State to cause the
it was announced to the crowd that the I list of the names of electors of such State,
damage was less than bad been supposed, duly ascertained according to the law of
and that little trouble would be expert- State to bav.: beer.chosen.to.he
enced in recovering the bodies of ““JL
the victims. Two Jodies were covered | gJHLff
yesterday in a horribly mutilated condi
tion—those of Boone Maxey. a white boy, 11 - - , - _
Jim Crim, a negro, flie work of re- “sVJi™ a Th ,,, .... .
iry was then postponed until this V >I VRS3* , ! , n h f*" 1 ,*“■
rung, when it was resumed under the
—ction of Engineer Moody., A still |
larger crowd
congregated .
to he str.tclied around to prevent too near
an approach to the entrance.
The crowd, however, observed
ncS'nt ™ 01 raultetrt, ”a° »p“* “ I tX, *IT bHroiiS^SBl
S eat aoleinnization seeming to pervade J4 r »»5P5Sf n tSj
e assemblage. The bodies as they were
recovered we?e placed in boxes on the in-
side of the mine, and aeveral were then Jjg® pIIIlwmISI QnZLVn 0 £2fSf
brought out together on a car. A number sitin’
of miners well acquainted with the vie-
tiros were placed at the entrance, for the
purpose ofldentifying the bodies, if possl- *“} J5SS" *S",S! 5
tile,but of the sixteen recovered to far only {LSj„i„E h S5?ih.
six have been identified. Those are Jim «*■ Sj¥ 1 ?‘n*
Crim, Isham Maxwell, George Maxwell, £Ubama, uA Mid teller* having then
William Slusher, young Jewell and a Ger- {**£«!*• th. | m
man, who wu fecogSlied by his wife. h“" n « ° f th« joint
Many of the bodies arc horribly mangled, shjh . .. .
some srith the heads blown off, other, with TJJJS. £* “'ey *PJf a Z J*®J?LJ5*}d
the arms and legs tom from the sockets and 2j2S22ffiJSi
other frightful mutilations. An arm and JStSSlSi S , ?
a leg were found in tlie main entrance, but SSjKSSLSitlif Sm? ?i,58 "f,
thebody to which they belong could not be ’ ' t p ^- * n ‘
A RAT-KILLINC SHEEP
‘flrum," the Prldeof Kensington. Slaugh-
tera Forty Rodents In Forty-Four
Minutes.
Phllsdelphla Times.
N(
IV
V
IS 7Ht 7IS3E
TO CURE
SKIN HUMOR?;.
T " '-'toso* O'Connor's Ken-ngton I ioiH'wT^lm^mb 1 li’.T-
rat pit last night stood a stout, sborMeg- Muring bumon, JmmtUattnc h.-ii-
Bid sheep, with his neck enclrctod hy a {SjU^Sn^iril'bS?^^uSS?Sa r
I rasa collar and his black nose sheathed scrofulous sores, abaee.«i«, d!
. , woun.la and .very aperies of Itching, i
anu .n,l pimply dlaeaaea of the akin ami uralp .n,
made I mow .pcedlly .ml economically cur.- -—
Cuticura Keiuedlei.
in a kid muzzle. His name is "Brum" and
he was there to kill rata on a wager
by his owner and trainer, "Stone” McAl
ister Between fifty and sixty spectators
were present. Last fail McAlister, who is
a spirting butcher, found three d.ad rats I Hundreds ot letters in our possession (con-
in "Brum s pen. A day or two later ho ies ot which may be had by return mall) »r.i
saw the sheep kill a rat. That act our authority tor the assertion th.t skin. alp
saved "Brum'’ from lieing convert. » nd blood bunion, whether scrofulous. Inte r-
a ... _ " . . .1 itml nr Piilifnfiniii mn- nnur I..* ti*rtnnn«nt1v
It Is a Fact.
ed into chop*. His owner resolved
to train hint. Under the training “Brum"
improved so rapidly that McAlister made
five matches In which the sheep was /to
kill rats against time. The first match
came off last night, McAlister wai
ited or coutaxloui, mi: now be i*nnanently
cured • y Cuticura Resolvent,! he new blood
purifier, diuretic and aperient, internally,
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great
■kin cures and beautitiers, externally, iu one
half the time and at one half the expense ot
aay other season.
than that ot lhaday pnviotu Tii. 8en.te and Houm of Renreaentatlve.
t , , u »i>»U n>*et in tit. ball of the House ot
“ “ffiSItK I Rapretrittatives at the hoar of .1 o'clock
fn the afternoon on tb.t da;
in joint con-
, - int of th.
8enate shall be the presiding of
ficer of said Joint convention. Two
progressive spirit of the age. Enable it by
analysis ot soils, vegetable products, fertil
izer., and other materials to satisfy the
growing demand of tlie farmers ot tlie coun
try for this information, so important to
auccewful culture and development.
Who. sir, can over-estimate tlie value of
tlie statistician, the entomologist, the bot
anist, the chemist to the agriculturist, aye.
sir, to the country ? The elevation of the
bureau to a cabinet position will enthuse
new life into tlie departments and new
hope, ami new courage into the hearts of
the honest tillers of the roil, .nd these will
repound to tlie best interests of tlie coun
try. Make this department, then, one
worthy ot the government and it. greatest
industry, not simply . bureau of seeds and
Congressional canvass plants, and the agri
culturists of the country will realize from
your action that justice, though tardy, lias
at lost been awarded them by a govern
ment so dependent upon them for material
proaperlly and financial independence.
"But,” Mys one. "it is creating an addi
tional oflice and thereby increasing tlie ex-
peniM of the government." Sir. tt is not
adding to the number of otBcM; it is onlv
elevating the office and officer to the digni
ty of a cabinet position. I grant you It will
costa few thousand dollars more. Sup-
[•rectal, coaxesroxocxci.]
Atuxta, April 10.—A half dozen of
the Whig Republican! met this morning to
conclude the business of the session,
number of letter* were read from promi
nent Republicans over the 8tate, express
ing sympatliy.fiir the movement It ap
peared that the handwriting of these gw
tlemen differed little from tne handwruir.„
of other statesmen in its hieroglyphic char
acter, and tlie secretary was Anally com-
lielleil to suspend) the reading, owing to
nis inability to deripher the lines.
Mr. Jonathan Norcross, at tills juncture
of the proceedings, threw a shell into the
ranks of the brethren by ottering a resolu
tion calling a State convention of tlie col
ored voters, In sympathy with them, to
meet in Atlanta May 1st to confer and co-
operate with the Whig Republican conven
tion on the question of sending a delega
tion to Chicago, and for tlie transaction of
such other business as might seem proper
to them. This resolution failed to meet
the approval of the chairman and other
members of the meeting, and was forth
with smothered by referring it and all oth
er unfinished business to the executive
committee.
Chairman Markham then read an ad
dress setting forth his views of the move
ment, alter which the meeting adjourned
tine die
TUX MPl'BUCAX PARTY IX GEORGIA.
The Republican convention held yester
day .its membership and proceedings, indi
cate a new onler of tilings in the party ln
thia State. Not that it will be less cor
rupt, or that its methods differ from the
old. out it has assumed a complexion
which may mean much to the people.
The white Republicans, native Georgians.
who hare heretofore given the party in . _ „
Georgitthe little respectability snddecency the entrance, hoping by some familiar 19? .tJSJi 1 t-"-- ™
■ ' with iu methods, sick of feature to recognii. remiin, of dead roU- I Isenn?en5i n n‘ , S. t
$100 that the sheep wouul take the lives ot 7Z 7 7 77 ~
forty rats in sixty minutes. In the bet-1 (}rCillCSt Oil LliTtll,
ting the odds were against the sheep and
McAlister and two or three friends made Cuticura Remedies are the create
wagers right and left. George Tatnell was does on earth. Had the. wont case .
chosen referee and timekeeper and at 6 rheum to this country. My motin r L_
casres^into {M* The* rata scunnered ES^BS,'lV 1h -
McAlister let go of Brum and vaulted out I used the Cuticura Resolvent Internally s
of the pit, leaving him muzzled.
"The muzzle! The muzzle! TakeofTtha
muzzle, Stone!” shouted half a dozen
men.
"He don't kill 'em with hie mouth,” re
plied Mr. McAlister, seating himself com
placently on the railing of the pit and add
ing: "That sheep'll fool you all.” So it
proved. Tlie sheep, without paying tlie
slightest attention to tlie crowd, made two
leaps to the comer of the pit in which a
dozen or more rau were huddled. Then,
raising himself upon ills hind legs, he
brought tlie carefully sliartn-ned hoofs of
his fore feet down like a fiasli intho pile
of rats. This act was repeated
Cuticura aud Cuticura Soap eztcrnally.jji
J. W. ADAM- V a
Great Blood Medicines.
The half baa not been told aa to the great
cumtlre powers of the Cuticura Remedies. L
hare paid hundreds of dollars for medicine*
to cure diseases of the blood ami skin, and
never found anything ret to equal the Cutl*
ucra Remedies. CHAD. A.WILLIAMS.
Providence. R. I.
Cure in Every Case.
... w,..w ....w ..... ,vi. . Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other
jsASSSTSsTS sstejsa&fclt^sress
dead bodies of eight.rats lay on the floor. I a cure In every instance, -when* other r.-me-
Facing about ”Brum” gave a thrill blast dies have failed. H. W. B rockway, M. D.
and darted across the pit to another nest | Franklin Falls, N. II.
of rat*. There he related the stamping I ... . ...
and strewed tlie pit with dead rodents. At I sos^ST’eentJi 1 ° pEt’m?
tha end of nine minutes there were but Drugsnd Cbemleri Co., Boston, Hr^-
InfiiMarthe*rese3in!r 0l nartv brought out I lacnl a™ 1 vice-aresmonr ot me cniiea
thi'riisrrl.W'hi'sirl.of «Tmtner > 'iSth liis States, and said announcement, together
dinner buckTriS^d in hU arms He with a list of the votes, shall be entered on
«...lowSv t..«55^klneof K?.linneJ < h « journal of the Senate and Houm of
whin » °u>ndine him Representatives, and the presiding officer
to tol ,tI^t P v S^5Sd m5SSiw«5 o< the joint convention sliall as loon as
tT o m, r - pRks'^in T«d, 73 t n o 0U s , Ll , ‘!:LS:”,7 , p 0 r f e,,K
the position of these bodies elretion to smd otllces of Presid, nt
indicatelhst death was insUntaneoas | “.a?tom!
to all in the mine. At 3 30 o clock the an
tiouncement made that no more bodies iiTi ic.". a*.,—
would be removed until 9 o’clock Saturday I
morning. The remainder of the day was -i" ZSJ!
occupied in getting out the carcasses of t > ,“ n b !5?,, *“3*
mules, which being too heavy to be drag-1 Ento 1 !?‘hf'nraeUinirJ'witS In’
ged out had to be quartered and taken out.
Very little excitement prevailed at the nwta
mine at any time during the day. A
large crowd it men and women stoorf near K u ° ,, i« tion, s ^‘ he
th. -Mr.nc l.rmln. k« torn. ?f »“3f Shall . be made
Ipose it does. Who bears the burdens
your government? Who pays more into
your treasury, who brings you more pros
perity Ilian your agriculturists, and who.
therefore, should be more entitled to a fair
and equitable consideration from the gov.
emment? As you elevate and advance
litis Industry you advance the growth and
I weal ill of your government. d
No one can deny tlie assertion that agri
cultural organisations anil bureaus bare
lieen instrumental agencies in elevating ag-1
riculturc, increasing its production, tnd ■■
larging Iu power and usefulness. And. ■■
as agriculture growa In position and Inde
pendence she stretches out her arms after
other industries, tnd in these diversified
pursulU may be found the grand elemenu
of a nation's wealth and a people's pros
perity. Tlie government could adopt no
I wiser policy than to encourage and foster
it hail, disgusted with iu methods, sick of
the domination of the negro element, and
of a few white tricksters, foreign to the
to'l, who still Unger to remind us of the
odious "carpet-bag and tcallawag” era,
bav* quit the party. Thus tha colored
vote ot the State is left in the hands of
such taen as Bryant. Buck. Farrow, Locke,
and that Uk. What the direction of their
leadership will lie, and what it means,
may be assumed from the harangues of J.
E. Bryant before the convention
yesterday, in which bis toadyism to
the tieiiro. his encouragement of
social equalitv.his tirade against the decent
white Republicans who would not affiliate
with him or cringe to his lash. This species
ot demagogery was strongly condemned
last night by tome of the better class of
white men whose fortunes are ttiU cast
with that crew.
And to General Longstrret It to be thrust
out of office to give piece to J. E. Bryant.
It is unfortunate that tlie colored citizens
of Georgia ha e fallen into such hands, tnd
tt is to be hoped that when their eyes are
opened, when they Mm) out whet tools
they are to be made, and how they are be
ing useri.they will have the good tense and
tae wisdom to repudiate such leadership.
THE FLEETWOOD MURDER.
The Old Couple Assassinated hy Their
Hired Man.
ITxisoaArrtRD to tiir associated raxtsj
Chicago, April 11,—A special to the
Daily -Vries from Mattoon gives the follow
ing additional details of the murder of the
aged Fleetwood couple, near Rawdon, on
Wednesday night: The old couple slept
on the first floor, and a married daughter,
a small child and a hired man named John
t^es but iTsSonM rile announcement th™ members of thejoint convention, be-
!h.n?o moto ho hrs wmiM^ot fore the call of said States, said objection
was made that no more oodles would not (^ i„ .u. t,.„ i. ,i,„
be taken out tilt Saturday,the crowd quiet-
lv withdrew. All ot the identifications to-
to ha placed in the hands of the presiding
officer of Mid joint convention, who thtU
present the tame on th-i call of the State.
If more tha n one return, or paper pu-port
ing to he a return, from a Slate shall have
been received by the President of the
Senate, then and In that com tba preaiding
officer of tbe joint convention shall submit
, to lbs members thereof to determine
The Terrible Condition or the Mlsgov- | as to which la the proper return
<l»y. were by meant of clothing or articles
in the i*vkwt*. Tlie bodies were not in any
case recognizable in themselres.
UNHAPPY CUBA.
erned Island.
an«l threo hours shall " be allowed
N«w Yoaz, April 1L-A letter from "* ‘iL 1 ? 1
__ a . then proceed to vote tier rapita, comtnenc*
Havana, dated April 5, Mys: Serious *o-1 | n . T [th the Stats of Alabama, and those
counts trom the interior m to the move- votes shall be counted and added to the
menu of large parties of bandIU and of list of vote. alrMdy ascertained which
government ^continue to com. I, aitK'SffA*!
iterday a battalion of regular troop* proper and legal return,
was sent from thU city to Vuelta Arraba Section 4 ot the substitute, after pre-
f ; w „ d,y * tt “ cout ln , ,h flet' SS2SS.- «SfS35^‘.tei bJ
bor-oodof Havana was occupied by <!«• arranged .continues: 8uch jolntconvention
tachmrnts of troops. The government it .hall not be dissolved until the count of
apparently waking up to the situation. theelectoral vote shall be completed and
f—to a.„ Ttotointo the result declares), and no recess shall be
Frivata accounU from San Domingo |, k f longer than one calendar day,
U y that the Cubmt refugees there are in! indor. the reluremUilng of thejoint “n-
possession of largeamounu of money, and vention on Saturday after the first meet-
are preparing for a landing In Cuba, ing, should a onint and declaration ot the
in combination with parlies there. Thia vote not have been previously made and
U probably the cause of the extraordinary announced, no further or o'her recess
movemenu of the troope Tbe govern-1 shall be had until the count ot the
it. in
_ Wicklebach up-stairs. AU retired Mrly.
It. Al'd lt tiyall means In your power, and The daughter was awakened later by
liMring Wicklebach going down stairs.
by . .
at you develop Its great resources other In
duatries, that necessarily go hand ln hand
be don* under
the drpart-
can'iSk ? 1 ,l^^, , 1 '^SaSnH^SS
tlie ^TiTt tnt increasing wonder: that
tire it? t.vJLto ““'“"•-.run iu factoriaa,
.sp-Sre.SSSS
’tal of tha country.’b* denied
■“ *- the councils of that
be etui
country, already made rich from field and
farm and.diary and workshop, will grow in
greatness as sue grows In years.
I am aware, sir, there is a disposition
among toms to ridicule every attempt to
advance art, -** ‘ '
lea that is a
age. This has been tbe history of progress
for generations. Mon* was ridicule-! m a
visionary and a wild enthusiast in th* balls
ol our Congress when Mktng for aid to his
electric invention, yet his rliliriilers are
dead and forgotten, whiid Morse's name
trill be transmitted to posterity as long aa
bit electric current encircle* th* civilized
world. The astronomer, looking through
his lenses and his simple telescope mad* of
rude materials, was ridiculed as a star
gazing simpleton or a moon-stricken mon
omaniac. yet the starry spheres will hymn
forever tbe praises of Kepltr and Heiscbel,
whit* Jnpite' and Saturn will sound on
and on down tbs ages the name of Galileo.
The scientists were subjected to criticism
and derision m they watched in thought
ful study tbe boiling water and tbtbum-
>1* vessel that contained It, yet th* world
now bows in homage to their discoveries,
while tba mighty engine wheeling across
oontinenU th* commerce of nations carriu
to th* generations tbs fama of Watt, and
tbe bursting billow ploughed by tbe ocean
steamer dirges in et«nsl cadence a re
quiem to Fulton. At it wm in tbs put so
is it now. Sceptics doubt, wbil* science
progresses. The world is demanding a
higher civilization. Tbe earth U develop
ing new mines of wealth, and improved
•dttica mutt secure her treasures. The
beevens marching to th* music of the
spheres inviu to other conquesU in the tar
off worlds in th* infinity above, old ocean,
lathed by tbe fury of tne storm ■ r calm as
th* nature of "it* own mysterious source,"
sing* a ceaseless snog of progress, while
science levies tribute upon It waters, and
commerce interlocks the hands of nations
amid tbe surge* of iu billows. Nature in
all her elemenu speaks of progress and de
velopment and we can not m a people stop
to listen to the jeers of the sneerer or to
place tlie fingers of the doubting Thomases
of tbe ace.
Labor, air. asks for aid to keep p-fre with
this progressive age, sod recognizing her
Just claims, I will do all in my power to el
evate agricultural and mechanical indus
tries ami thereby enlUt in their porsuiU
more of th* young men of the country. I
believe a proper recognition by th* govern
ment of there industries would dignify and
encourage th* labor of the country. It Is
for tbe tulen of th* toil awl for th* tons of
toil I speak Uxlay, and ask thia humble
recognition of their claims by the Congress
of tbe United Bute*. Your soldiers are
but dozed off again. She was again awak
ened hy hearing tba sound of Hosts being
struck in tbe room below, but went to sleep
again, only to he again awakened by
th* arneil of smoke. She called to
the hired mtn that the house was
on fire, and he told her to Jump oat of the
window. She ran doom tulrt and found
th* bed on which her father and mother
lay on fire. Wicklebach, at her request,
went reluctantly to arouse tba neighbors.
She extinguish'd the fire and found tbe
aged couple with their throats cut and
lieaiU beaten. Wicklebach wm suspected,
He bid blood ou bit trousers and wore i
clean shirt, although he had on
a foiled on* when he retired at
night. Th* well was pumped
dry, and his axe. covered with blood and
hair, wm found at the bottom. Wickle.
bach still asserted hi* innocence, but th*
coroner's jury held him for murder. The
sheriff starred with him for to* jail at
Charleston. *s the crowd of 900 persons
who ha<l collected at the scene threatened
to lynch him. The old couple had no
money ln the house, and th* reason* for
tbe crime are unknown.
A a pedal to-day to th* ^etn from
Charleeton says the sheriff succeeded ln
getting Wicklebach away from tha crowd
at the scene of th* tragedy, and lodged
him safely in jail. A revolver, which
Wicklebach acknowledged as hi*. WM
found with two ot the chambers empty,
it is believed be shot Mrs. Fleetwood with
it before crushing her bead with tha axe
repneeuceit by four trardepartment, y-ur
sailors have s mouthpiece in the navy de
partment, yocr bankers and roercbanU
and boodboidert are heard through your
treasury department, your Judiciary has
been supplied with a department of justice ;
why not provM" a department of agricul
ture aad labor for the tolling millions en
gaged in the Industrie* of the country ? My
appeal te endorsed by a ooavrnlion of n**r-
Irthrre haadre-J detegau* of iMeffigeet ag-
nculturiste ot my own State, ~
Mississippi Democratra.
Jack sox. Mil*., April 10.—The Demo
cratic SUM committee has derided to call
a SUte convention tor Jon* 11, to select
delegates to Chicago and choore Presiden
tial electors.
Another Fir* at Pensacola.
Faxaacnu. April 10.—A fire this morn
ing ilestroved the IzmUville and NMhville
freight depot. Robert*’ transfer stable, tbe
lloffmon House, Robinson's restaurant,
Mn. Morris's millinery. Qulna't store.
Masonic Hall and several minor buildings.
Lou $-15,000. |
gnow In Wisconsin and Ohio.
Baltimore 8a a.
Chicago. April 8.—A special from Junc
tion City. Wit., says snow has been faffing
there during the past taraty-four hour
and If now tlx inches deep on the level.
Daytox, April 8.—One of the heaviest
snow storms ever knosm at thU season of
the year began tola morning and atill pre-
valte. The snosrfall for a short tint* Iws
equaled tbe heaviest of the srinter.
PREMIUMS TO ACENTS.
We trill giTe g premium of twenty-
Are dollars to the local agent who tends
in the largest number of new subnerit-
ereto the Wrhklt TxtxoaArn jxd
Mhmhxokb up to July lit; a premium
of ten dollars to the one who sends next
to the largest list, and ■ premium of
live dollar* to the one who tends in th*
third list in six* np to that time.
thirteen rate alive in the pit. Tbeie
‘Brum" chased with the pertinacity and
determination of a bullslog. and killed
them one by one. The fortieth rat was |
slaughtered In exactly thirty-four minutes
from tbe moment “Brant” was loosed.
Several times during tha match, rate fas
tened their teeth in the leather mussle,
but the aheep easily shook them off.
Old Friends Telling What They Know of
Each Other.
tbe LocuviiLx cot’Bixa-joraxAL va. AT-
LAXTA ooxsmtmox.
That lecherous hanger-on of the Painted
Harlot of protection, tbe Atlanta Contain-
lion, has the ellrontery and the insolence
to speak of the Courier-Journal M a -"free
lance.” Never a rogue, with a bribe in his
pocket, but to the first and loudest to cry
"stop thief.” ThU Atlanta mercenary to
the mouth-piece of as selfish and dishonest
a ring of corruptionist* m ever infested a
State capital Under IU inflasnee, the
politics In Georgia are in a fair way to be
come m mean and sordid as the politic* of
Pennsylvania. The Democrats of the
Empire State of the South should emanci-
K te themselves at once and forever from
e thsldrom sought to be established over
them by railway cliques, iron foundriM
and coal mines, cotton factories and venal
newspapers.
ATLAXTA COHSMIUIIOX VS. LOUUVILLS -JOB
Rima-i-mawar.
It will be remembered that Henry Wat-
Send for "How to Cure Skin Disea-es.'
BEAUTY reL.T’Sin'i
pimt>!fs, skin Blemishes and infant...
use Cuticura 8oap, a real beautlfler.
Mtoi. ii as
wjSS*
,..r.
axeT^xce
IMM. U,
Debility M»tok*o4 • mmd D««a*
hvAriM prescription of * n^tr-i ipecULsi (now rw
•d.1 Prur »■•'.* ran All It A.i-lree*
os imiid #• on urimss
troops Tbe Koran* __ _ a -. .
ment. in spite of all these facta, pretend* electoral rote* ahall bo completed and rt
to ridicule til reports of threatened Invat-1 suit declared.
News has retched this city that thamin- Coughs,
liter of the colonies has made a new loan Brown's Bronchial Troches are used
of $3,000,060 with the Hisptno Colonial with advantage to alleviate coughs, sort
Bank, of Barcelona, for account of the throat and bronchial affections. Bold only
Cuban treasury, pledging in return the I in"
-tails- payment of $15,060 from th* income
of the Cuban custom house*. The Cuban
tr*Mury will have to pay 1 per cent com-
A REMARKABLE CURE!
is wm '
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDE!?
TO USE THE KNIFE.
My vife and daughter *uffwd for y
in affection of the throat, which wm* i
l)iit surely nndcnnJnlnir their health,«
jonrc«<
called In, and after lacareful examlaa
decided that there wai do chance of a c
le<* they would consent to uuderro a «'inr1«;al
operation. AYo were much opposed to th#* knife
belns med, until all other nw-uns had lu t-n ex-
hansted. n». we becan to use differentthrrtat
remedies sold at drue storr*. V/* Ssailr s*- # -
. — y v—.— . —# -$ Brcwsr's Luna Restorer, and the eff» « Nwt..
terson, of the Qmntr*Journal, went to truly wonderful; and aft**r a few bottl. « lu$d
WashinKton City as the paid lobbyist of l been taken they were entliyJy rellerfd of the
of the whisky ring; that ne went on tlie trooble andIKirhtwlthI^Wy rntorefl. Jf any
floor of the House becatue he could go I o^mytaatoy •h.ioBjnrerbs riMtoriy sff^'^f,
,l 3l r 5^ r !5S XI01 tb *, ,llct thatthspeoge {nTeSwtoiSl tUl55?iiSiv. Verer-.,., ir.-lly.
of his district were tolerant enough of his I \f. 11. 3Len-Viei.ii,
lolly to 1st him go and for a very snort un-1 Ma-,n,-nu
expired term to Congress; that he was
driven out by attention being called to the
fact that lie was there lobbying for the bill
then under consideration.
We have from time to time call-si atten
tlon to there facte, and to tbs further fact -
that this bullying braggart was trying to 55d hLTznrrirnnd great
drive men out ot tils Democratic partv ing.renrn 'hsothatsliecoi
who did not agree with him. litre la hto ntoat; th* also lost her at,
answer to wliat we have said. her cnn-Utloa w,i« truly al.un :> t. 1 bo lung
(See extract above from Contour-
"ol-l which I dl l. an-1 with the rao-t hai py • i.
If we have ever called hto paper a fra* I 8h.haa ukrn.bat two bottles.and ii c r. -uit i-.
tonce we regret it. No man that knows I " .n” j 1 . 111 "‘i'T
^:^f n A W fi , r.^* u ff n /.2?raL h rd' iSShfe “
control of a Irae tone*. He waa a coward- vlacsdItse-eittoM-inMwiilea'- tai-t
ly dodger during the, war. banging in the ear*. 1 would.therefore, cSessfBtyiiii igPIMjl
rear ofthe army ready to lie on either tide It to all who lusve sreak In ■, l.--. mt c»nn<>t fi-il
for a consliteration. lie never carried a tobeo? great beneSt to allwho nmy giie It a
free lane# then, and there was not a man I trlaL Yoon truly,
in either army as afraid of a lance as this
man Watterson. We have neither spaco
nor time to handy abuse with this black
guard. _*
storer Jn cases c
mission on the loan, and an intereatof
AX per cent, per annum. The meas
ure has caused th* greatest indignation
here, and has added to tbe state ot pro
found alarm and general discontent |ire-
CREAT BRITAIN.
death or rusauts akadr.
Loxnox, April II.—Charles Read* died
this afternoon.
DYRANima AMMTKD.
Loxnox, April 11.—Several months ago
vailing, as the loan and contract made I Sir William llarcoart, bom* secretory,
with the same bank in 1880 are considered I gave notice to tba police of th* arrival of
one of the calamities which have brought a dynamiter in England. A strict wtteh
shout th* present state of attain. By vlr- wm immediately put on inspected booses
tu* of th* former loan, through which the In this and other citlee, and it wm soon
Banco Hispano Colonial is realizing an im- discovered that a man named Daly, allot
mens* profit, th* burden of which Cub* Denman, who answered the description of
has to bear, the banal* already receiving the dynamiter, had arrived at Dlrmlng-
$33,000 daily from the iocoma of the Cuban bam and taken lodgings In a suburb with
cua'onfibooses. I a dark named James Eagan. Thera
T1>* petition which th* tobac- Daly remained until tost Wednesday,
co growers in tbs Vuelta Abajo when he went to Wotrerhampton, and
tnbniHted to th* home government, thence to lleaconhead, closely followed by
that argent measures be taken to a detective and two Irish constables. To-
i evils which they enumerated as day, aa bt waa rebooking at the railroad ita-
dettractive to their Industry, has ocen vlr- tloo for Birmingham, ha wm arrested by
tually rejected. Th* answer from tha gov- tht offisen, who bad been following him.
eranient settled non* of the difficulties. A Three explosive b-mibi were found in his
perfect panic to raging in the markets, possession and also several bottles eon-
The merchants. In order to sell their drafts, talnine a substance believed to be nitro-
have to submit to a large loss on the giy rent e. Various dwellings tin Birmlng-
current rates of exchange, which an eon- bam wen afterwards searched for eipio-
tlnuaUy declining. Some of th* large lives, but h yet nothing to reported to have
booses cannot sell their bills of exchange been discovered. Egan wm arretted at
at any rate. I Birmingham on the charge ot bring an
» I accomplice of Dalr. and of harint eioio*
THE cr,t(N CROP/,'. I lives in his hotut for an unlawful purpose.
111 I He maintained the utmost calmness, and
Report of th* Department of Agriculture had nothing to My. He will be brought
on Their Condition. I before a magistrate to-morrow, and will
WAag.xorox ApzU ”
turns of th* Department of Agriculture |UU, merchants, lit wm previously th*
make tb* winter wheat am about 27,000,• I secretary of the Wolverhampton branch
000 acres. This to nearly the breadth sown »* L*»} »*««««• After Ur* formal
for the preriooa crop, of which between 5 1 at iJcDconheadl DaJjf will
and 6 per cent, wm anbeequentljr lb* conveyed to Biminehani -*
ploughed up. leaving 26,400.000 acre, to be charged alongsideat «$?»•,_ Agreet
hervette-L Compared with tb* are* bar- Mtion hse bm cauted at Ihrmlnghsm by
vetted the present breadth to an in-
create of *9 per cent. Tb* pm- ■* b0B V- - A ■ggggJg'
ent area to greater than that of t! 1 "*" f. 2
the census year by more than two million
acres. Thi IncrMra to about 150,0*0 aerea ,h ^ •««* warranto have been aeked for.
on tbe Pacific coast and of nearly 750,000 Loxnox, April It.—A sack full of -kwn-
acret in tb* Sonthern States and a slight menu belonging to Egan wu conveyed to
decrease in Ohio. Th* condition of wheat the polios station. Among tb* paper* wm
averages OS, on# hundred representing a fonnd a letter to Daly, in which the former
full stand, unimpaired vitality and me- wrote the cough mixture wm ail right. It
.hum growth. In April. 1883, tb* average wm nice and cold. It was britovwl that
wm 80 snd 85 in April I «b* expression “cough mixture" refers to
lid. Tht Apnl average of the ifrgU dynaniit*. .
crop of I88Awm 10L Tbe State avenges _ ^
are AS follows: Connecticut 100, New York I Swm« Cum and Mullrio.
97. New Jersey 95. Pennsylvania BO, Del* Very few realize that in the exnditton
ware 00, Maryland 102, Virginia 101. North I they see dinging to the sweet gum tree
Caroiiaa 102, South Carolina 97, Georgia there to a powerful stimulating eipector-
01, Alabama 88, Mlutosfppi 02, Tezaa lot, ant principle, and In tlie okl field Mullein a
Arkansas 81, Tennessee West Virginia mucilaginous oo* that to very healing to
HR), Kentucky 'JB. Ohio 88, Michigan 91, | tbe long*. Then two principles pre-ents in
Indiana 92, Illinois A2, Missouri 91, Kansas I Taylor's Cherokee Reme-ly of Sweet Gum
Sunlight and Human Health-
Frost tae IzmdMObserver. I (lrrlved bymrwif, fn«i I; * u-n iuu. been :-r-
For some considerable time past the uuwent, Mrfsitb tn ltsvin - Is sm h that 1
Astronomer R-qral and his assistants have I d*s*rf*n»ree<MmeiidIttn*Uwboare_»dieted
been weekly reporting the signUlcant fact
that the recorded sunshine during the
seven days lias been, upon an average, nil.
liana 92. Illinois »2, Missounhl, Kansas | Tavlurstlierultee Remedy oCSweetl
Hr. CxUfornia 101, Oregon 102. In UlchP I and Mullein a pleasant and effectiveHH
gen. New York and Connecticut th* fields | for croup,^whooping coughs, colds and eon-
were |.rotecte-l with snow on the 1st sumption. Price 25 cents and $1.00. This
of April, in soom place* a foot srith Dr. Biggert' Sonthern Remedy, an
■ •“ tonally efficadous remedy for cramp colic,
Otarrh-E*. dywtlery and children, suffer-
liltte
Ir- without, for the »pee.Iy relief of sudden
anJ dangerous atuu-lu of the lungs and
bowels. Ask your dnigguta for them.
Manufacture.1 lv Writer A. Tartar,
tar.ta, Ga, proprietor Taylor'* Premium
Cologne.
I- W. i
in il-p-ii. Tbe sulwequent condition will
d-prod on tbe weather of At*! 1 . *:> i* l-l
ous winter killing to reported, except In
Alabama. On taw and wet araM, some
Ini-try is reported throughout tba entire
breadth. The superior condition of driik. I
wheat to attested almost without exotp-
lion.
The am* in rye to nearly th* same M
last year, th* average bring WJ per cent.
Tb* condition avenges 97 per cent.
Th* report also give* a statement of
Macox.G.*., AMffu-t 15th,
With fTNit pleasure I certify t.» th* efflrery
of that truly excellent preparation- Urt-wt r'e
Lun* Restorer. It has Indeedjsrovt n to l*«* a
aorerelipi rcraedv In mr mriqr. Tor many
“ it ntfered fn>m wi .ik luiuro.
sat dlfflctxltr In lirruth-
coald l t ril* • tutt all tot
right; the also lost her appetite, azi-f. i n j... t.
whiutH
t " , t’h«Ts*h»d no cause to ch
lejatire to the sfMaejtoJ ltr.
GEO. SIMS,
was Riven Ir. Hear
withpolinocuuTd'scaae. Vtgrra^ tfoUy. w
LAMAR, RAKKIN, & LAMAR,
MACON, ga;
CtKBtXfll
AMERICA’S CHIEF STOMACHIC
rt »• it tiaja liiu iatii. iijririi un >t * t r.ir.
Prints fat ie it is onlv photographers who
needbeaff. tel hv this Intelligriicr. What
can it i -.--it.ly matter t-i the »--r!.l ,.t lar^o
if there to n..t eimugh sunshine alioiit t-.
■ i:- "l-ir a Piece of tenilUvizcd paper? As
matter of fact, however, the discoloration
of sensltirlzed pa|R-r Is but one of the
many t.roccss, - ,lue totlieclicniical . u.-r-
gy of the snnllglit. An-I a prolonged ah-
sense of sunligtit is a very serious matter.
Ita effect* upon tlie health are.llrectan.il
is r. -1.. We f t in ■ -ne.aml «.- be
come dull and li-tic*-. as if we had been
sitting up ail night. When thus outof tone
andbcluw par, we are consequently defi
cient in that vital energy which would
otherwise en*i-l* u* t.» shake off any ordi
nal* ailment. Nortothtaall. Absence of -,
arnffightlorsnyeonridesabl* (wrlodtosl-l AtBUMSOBSSHB
moat Invariably followed by epidemic oat- rt*-»->>»-1» -t.uore. -»
breaks. When th* cun tt active, till h of a!! j {JJJ'—'- 1 -—-7!t-
kinds putritlei u it collects. When there I ta
il no sunshine the tilth collects, accumu-
KiU’s in tuaisea and ferments. Thesa for-
tuciit.-l accumulations are a - .ur.eof |
itive ils-sg-r M soon*-the sun resume* its
»- tivlty. Dccomp-i:; mn! r a brizl.t >-.- .
is comparatively harmlc-. Slow -lc-om-
C sition In theuark i, .--j-v. tally !. stile to
allh. We nee.1 no chemist to t. !l us all
this; but at the same time it is well to bear
the chemistry of common fits in mind.
When the Astronomer ltayal r.-;»jrts u
total absence of sunshine we ought to be
- tally careful, and. it may be added,
cbilireti snff-T more from the at.-.-nce of
th- sun's rays than doa.lolts. A tultaliave
• uly t.. k>. p alive; children lav.-1 , keep
aiiv.- and have to grow, which sustains a
double amount of chemical work. Now, if
there lie no sun-bin--, we can bed supple
ment ita absence hy exercise. And yet,
strange enough, tlie absence of sunshine
is r. ,-irJi-l by im mothers as a sufficient
ground for ki.-pln : children within door-.
Ir is, on thccsitrary. th* very reason why
they should Ie sent out an.l kept out at
It** rur* • _
r-^tlVjClirvUs^
3
DYSPEPSIA.
M*y »*• ngffidta all *i r«nsr. •.«*«'« *>r ih^ m. num-h sad
‘-*' 1 ■- ■ > n-1*-*—*i— • v< • urss*
* iroizbtA.ir’s
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL'
Is aa j>l<*iv*At.t ar. 1 M»rr :•-** is lllhrltberry
n; iiiin Ml ! alii li*sl orioast
pato. H • - t.-vlly ff'Y IIIM.-U'icti (or-Sfftaslchn —
anil Trt-tillin' Chlltlrvn.
(icraym siad Eactuh Dim *. i.>ns on rsoii DoUia
Price ajc. and ti.oe.
L*nr« do* <vtoUIn#*ix limrsumu.^hto**rm!L S-zLltm
■» . i r-..-g-k*J - at. 1 1 » sirn If. M.sll. ft- a.
THE EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO., 8oi« Prop
WAUUUai, 8. C. I'LL
SX5D A 1c. MAXI* I"II UTTU: DO»JK,
New York Oflice, 70 Maiden Hana.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 13
BAKER’S
The National Prohibition Convention.
Philadelphia Press.
IPi-mscna, April 9.—'The Urn* of hold
ing the National Prohibition Convention 1
bM been changed from May 21 to Jun*
23. This will secure representation from ]
twenty-two States now organized and rep
resented in the National Committee. The I
convention will meet in LeFayette Hall.
I Tbe committee having charge of the teat- I
ling aracomtidering the charging of terms
I demand for tickataT Reserved seat*, after
next Monday's meeting, will likely only
bt tasaed to penons contributing $5 or np-
Breakfast Cocoa.
It u
,.l"l
tlm<i (ht tirtmgtx of Cocoa a
with fiurch. Arrowroot or Soijsr,
and Is therefore Ux more oojoomL
csL It Is delldoo#, n>orUuluK.
■cahgihMtaf.«MMr*
Sslmlrably adA, .if< luvahda •*
well SA lx pereras la hcahh.
Sold kf Grorers eferjwher^
. BAKER & C0„ Dorchester. Maa.
GOLD WATCH FREE!'
■ ■ : : - ■ r
f; health
j »»»/,. aanrousne* ,
fiuii> a wish that death
PEBlU^Tl!;: ozgaa,
Lt- MLTIK •!*
.tt*■> 11j.xa-yrxi*'^71,'
i i.i.i. ||* 1 T * IWIwMtk.lsv* ******