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H I• THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPII AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY I closely held, within my arms, A Jewel rare. Never hud one .*o rich and pure Ergage, my care. 'Twaamy own, my piectous Jewel, God gave it me. ’Twas mine; who else could care (or it So tenderly? But the dear Master came one day, My g m to take; “I cannot let it go,” 1 cried, “My heart would break." THE CONFEDERATE HOME. but the Master comes for it, To bear above, To deck HU royal diadem. He comes iu love." "But, Master, it is my treasi re, My Jewel rare; I’ll safely guard and keep it pure, Aud very fair," hea’th, a well-planned literary bureau has been disseminating its plana for Tilden throughout the South with a success that \ What About It, and What Will be Done the Senators themselves may not be nb!e With It. to stem. Bald one of the Senators to dav: I From the Atlanta Record. There has been a great sensation South beat Van Boren in 18-14, and Tilden made over the efforts of General Gor- may (ind stumbling blocks; ahead^of don and a Confeclerate Veteran’s As- that he does not yet sec. Mr. John . . , . ... . . . Iligelow, whose name this Senator eociation in Richmond, \ lrgima, to pronounced in n manner which would arougo popular enthusiasm in a scheme have shocked that statesman and i * . n - n in AM u diplomatist, and Mr Andrew II. Green | to erect a “Homo for Disabled Confed- are regarded as the keepers of Mr. Tilden era te Soldiers.” One gigantic estab- and the directors of all the machinery with ... . . .. ... - . vqn t 0 .i r rtr which the South is to be "set up” for Ti<-1 hshmont ot the kind is wanted lor don, at cording to the belief of the Demo-1 Richmond, and General Goedon is “ “5** that another most "If thou keepcst thy gem," He said, “It may be lost; The threshold of my home, no thief Has ever crossed. "And where the heart's rich treasure is The heart will be; Your Jewel will r e sate above, Gon * “ “ several centuries since a Spanish armv had followed the dead Cid, and that he did not believe the American people would forgive the insult of offering them as a Presidential candidate a moribund old man. who would, even if alive through his whole Presidential term, be a mere ma rionette, to be worked by scheniera and intriguers. one before thee." The Master said these words and gazed With pitying look. While in the early hush of mom c took. My gem he i Close to my breast that morn I held, Teara falling fast, An empty casket—the bright gem Was safe at last. Yes, Alter. thon msyest keep my own, For it is thine. 8afe in the house not made with bands, 1 J ’Tis thine and mine. -Mrs. A. P. Potter. SIX PAIRS OF SHOES A MINUTE. Machine, whloh Turn Th.m Out a. I They were Barrel Staves or To mato Cane. New York Sun. A cobbler takes ball a day to sole and heel a pair of shoes. In Crow Hill peni tentiary a few hundreds of men and wo men start with the raw material, and tarn oat 3,000 pairs of shoes in ten hours, or more than six pairs of shoes a minute. The men and women have little to do with it. Machines do the work, and need only to bo fed, started and stopped; all the fine and ingenious work of building a beautiful shoe they do, one part at a time and one machine to each part. For instance, the first machine cuts the soles out of the leather. It ia nothing bat a punch fitted with a knife the shape of a shoe sole. Dif ferent sized knives cat out anything, from a baby's to a plantation darky's site. Cat ting oat the soles leaves the sheets of leather in tatters. The biggest tatters are used for heels; the smallest make fuel. Leather scraps make as good a furnace fire ns coal does. The next machine splits a thin slice of the upper surface of the sole a little way from the edge all around so that it looks as if a thin sheet had been pasted on to the sole, leaving the edges unpasted. Under this loose edge a machine presses a little cutter or channel in which the nail, ingorsewingis done, and afterward hid den by pasting t he loose edge over it when the upper is attached. At the same moment other convicts are t oi sheets of dressed calf attems on the skins and ed sizes. This is done by hand, bat the linings are sewed to the up- 1 its and the button holes are pat through both leather and lining by machinery. Tin buttonholes are stitched by automatic ma chines, consisting of a sewing machine bar- ing under the needle a little plate which turns exactly in accordance with the out- linetof the buttonhole, and stops when the button hole ia finished. One man feeds several machines, starts them, and does not toneb them while they are at work. After this the soles and upper* come into the hands of one set of convicts, the tasters anil tackara on, wno pat the two together with a very few .mail tacks. These people nil work like lightning, but are slow beside the machinery. The soles and apper* are firmly joined in several ways. One machine puts in brass ■craws and bites them off exactly at the right distance between the upper and the under surfaee of the leather; another drives In an iron screw with the same nicety; other sews the parts together with wax thread, the thread passing through a heat ed metal horn, which keeps it soil and warm; vet another imitate* hand sowini with yellow thread, leaving on extended •ole, which it afterward bevelled to look pretty. The merit of tb a machine is that thu shoes It sew* are pliable and easy to tb-t foot, and bring a good price. This debs its work in eleven second*. Tbs heels are made separately, and when dj} finished have all the nails projecting half *• mi Inch below the bottom of the lower sheet of leather. A convict puts one of these heels into a metal cup In a press of The State Convict*. Athens Banuer-Watehman. Such a war is being waged against the convict system of Georgia, that we now convict system of Georgia, tnat we now begin to think a successful effort will be made by the next Legislature to abolixh it. While we admit that the practice of leas ing out the State's prisoners to private parties, and thus putting them in compe tition with free labor, has its objections, yet we do not advocate keeping them in confinement at a heavy expense to the Ihonest tax-payers of the state. The convict lessees pay a ridiculously low price for this labor, and it lias proved n gold mine to every one connected therewith. The iproper disposition, we think, for the State to make o( her criminals, is to let their labor he as equally divided as possible, among the peopieof Georgia, and not given to a ring for the use of a few favored indi viduals. Our proposition is this: for the] legislature to take charge of tliess con victs. and distribute them throughout the State, to be used in building railroads and other great public improvements, let each section of Georgia have its own convicts, to lie used as the public interests require. The new constitution forbids State aid to railroads, but by voting die labor of convicts no violation of law will be made. By this means several hundred miles of new railways can be graded annu- ally, at but little expense to die people, anil at the same time the State will re tain exclusive control of her convicts. So instead of a few men reaping wealth at the expense of crime, the tax payers of Georgia, who must pay the expense ot conviction, will re ceive the benefit. We do not believe in making the penitentiary a downy bed of case, where thieves anil murderers and other felons can retire for a season and b« supported by the honest masses, but it should be made a place of close confine ment. hard work, and sucli punishment os die dictates of humanity will tolerate. We think the present convict lessees have fat- toned on the swaat of Georgia's criminals long enough, and now demand a more ■■itaaiatribataMflM' ' vessels are furnished with blank log liooks. On the return of each vessel | this book is given to the nearest hydro- [ graphic officer for government use. In i return, the United States provides | se vessels with important charts. BUY °*v larch may bo regarded as one of the' jyjJjguJJJj. lie located at Atlanta. The plan pro posed is to GO FOB TUB POCKET-BOOKS of the Northern people, backing the ap peals to them with the sentimental speeches and resolutions of ex-Federal soldiers who cun be drummed into the movement. The projectors of the scheme want to get their hands upon a million dollars of Northern money upon the plea that it is to be used for the housing and keeping of disabled Confederate soldiers who are in dis tress and who have no pension to fall tack upon. The scheme looks very plausible and nice upon paper, but will It bear investigation? WHERE ABE THEY? When did tliis'distresscd condition of the disabled Confederate soldiers be come so urgent and manifold ? Who can produce one of the old veterans of Lee and Jackson who is wailing to the North to pour down its charity for his relief? Why have they been left for nineteen years the victims of disability, disease, poverty and death ? And why docs it now Income so pressing and patriotic a work to provido sumptuous ly for the remnant of maimed and help less soidiers of tho “Lost Cause” who are waiting patiently for their final discharge from earthly troubles? THEY WILL SOOX BE GONE ! In a very few more years, and the battle-scared and limbless veterans will be but a handful. They are nearly all of them in tho care of friends and rela tives; many of them are adequately provided for; the fewest possible number are ever found in destitution. They are not asking the alms of even their own people, whom they defended so valiantly; much less arc they asking the crumbs from the tables of the aF fluent North. WILL THEY HAVE IT? The question may well bo asked. Here in Georgia the law of the State nts to the maimed Confederate sol- most dangerous months for sailors. It is then that icebergs and fogs, mere ter rible than hurricanes, are most preva lent. The North Atlantic pilot chart ot that month issued Bhows a great field of icebergs soutiiwest from New foundland, northeast of Now York, and directly in the path of Liverpool- bound vessels. This field was larger and contained more bergs and floes than over before recorded. Another marked feature of the chart is the loca tion of a number of wrecks, grouped at two different sections of the Atlantic. The more important gronp is off the mouth of Chesapeake hay. The other, strangely enough, is north of the Azores and midway between New York and Eiverpool. There were no wrecks in the ice fields. The first group of wrecks lies in a heavy storm track conspicuously marked with water spouts. The present value of this chart is noted in the arrows showing the positions of the winds and icebergs for April, and the direction of tho former indifferent latitudes. Charts of other sections of the sea, wherever American commerce goes, are likewise issued monthly. Notices issued to mariners announce from time to time the changes in coasts, shoals, islands, buoys, bells and lights, the removal of obstructions, etc. Tho United States navy is at least useful in this one field. For the purpose of con structing charts of unexplored coasts, of new shoals or obstructions made by volcanic eruptions or coral, reporting solvent. It combines (our great properties In | •"wHcine. acting at once upon the d .nn«, blood, kidneys and bowel#.- rHE BE@T. 1 • those who wake with sick headache, furred tongue,biliousness, dyspepsia, torpidity ol the liver, constipation, piles, high colored urine, inflamed kidneys, feverish symptoms, and other congested conditions requiring u speedy, gentle and safe aperient and diuretic, uothing i medicine can possibly equal it. THE HERITAGE OF WOE, Misery, shame and agony, ofton bequeathed as a sole legacy to children by parents, is neg lected scrofula. To cleans the blood of this __ hereditary poison, and thus remove the most prolific cause of human suffering, to clear the skin of disfiguring humors, Itching tortures, humiliating eruptlona aud loathsome sores caused by it. to purify and beatify the akin to purify and restore the hair so that no tiaceoftbc disease remains, Cuttcura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, diuretic aud aperient, and Cutlcura and Cuticura 8oap. the euros and beautlflers, are infallible. No kind of treatment, medicine c equitable c bution of this blood money. Tho Atlanta Cnnnl. Special Correspondence to the Savannah Dally Times. Atlanta, April 20.—After a fitful exist ence. for an age, to the beginning of which the memory of man runneth not, the At lanta cnnalschemehas at last gone the way of all the earth. This fact, however, has not reached tho understanding of more than n half-dozen people. It is not even known to the able city council and board of aider- men, who a day or two ago refused, they knowhow wisely, the proposition of the “Great Western Canal Company” to b tild the canal if the city would throw in the waterworks system. H. I. Kimball says a company fbuld be organized to build a rail road to the r ** crutches. months and was completely and permanently cured. , MRS. 8. A. BROWN, Malden, Mass. References: Any citizen of Maiden. how lights, buoys sailing directions, S^a'i^rdX^TaVe'nSl^ and harbor instructions, no navy__ls taring. I have usld blood purifiers, pill* and more efficient or ubiquitous. Tho eruption of Krakatoa had scarcely ceased ere Commander Harrington, with the United States steamer Juniata, was on the ground mak ing a new chart for the American marine. Indeed, the Dutch cruisers stationed thero were less prompt. Tiio hydrographic ofHco receives Informa tion also from foreign cruisers and steamers, from nautical magazines, and foieign admiralty offices. This is promptly printed in the form of notices to mariners, which also servo as sup plements. moon if anybody would put up two hundred thousand dollars as a basis on which to issue bonds. But the canal scheme is dead and I pro pose to sing a sad paragraph concerning the why* and wherefores which resulted in the untimely taking off of this cherished project which has formed the basis of in- ealnulahie ess work since the time when Uncle Jonathan Noreross wiped Snake Na tion from the face of the earth. A careful survey, at a cost of $4,000, was made several years ago by an enterprising Atiantian, who, since then, has kept the facts secure ly guarded. But the inevitable truth has com* out. The survey showed that the ca nal would have to be 100 mile* long, and would cost not a cent less than $5,000.0«). The railroad track at Gainesville and the tracks in the car shed in Atlanta are exact ly the same height above the sea level. Tlie canal, if a hundred miles long, would ■tart at a point twenty-five feet above the city, allowing a fall of three inche* to the mile. The stream would bo sluggish and the water could be secured In only a limited quantity, the river a hundred milea above the city be ing a small stream easily forded. It ia said also that sixteen miles from the city the canal would have to be fifty feet above the ground. This hundred miles aerial aque duct, if ' " grn: fliers a bounty, payablo every three years, of from $-10 to $100 each, for the avowed purpose of supplying them with artificial limbs. Tho beneficia ries invariably take the money, and not two per cent, of thu number ever think of buying and using artificial limbs. Would these men go to tho “Homo for Disabled Confederates?” It must bo considered that the Con federate soldiers were men of labor and of means, who went into the war (or honor and principle and not for gain. They never will be come pensioners npon the charity of any people. In the North there are many “Soldiers’ Homes” supported by tho taxes of the entire country, includ ing those paid by the disabled and maimed Confederate soldiers. Those homes are not the asylums of maimed Federal soldiers of American birth. They are almost exclusively filled up with the men of foreign countries who flocked through?Castlo UardonTand the bounty shops of New York city to fill np the ranks of tho Federal army. They worn soldiers of fortune, oblivious to principle, fighting for pay and plun der, and over content now to bo fed, clothed and housed as the idlo pension ers ol tho government. WIIO WILL SHARE TIIE DIVIDE? And when millions have been spent in erecting these proposed “Homes” itiess and True Merit Alone Has given Allcock's Porous Plasters the largest sale of any external remedy in the world. It you have been usingother kinds of plasters, one trial of “AllcockV will convince you of their wonderful superior- lib Broadway, Rook 62, New Yoax, March 2,1883.—Having been cured of a severe attack of rheumatism ot the neck and shoulders by using Allcock's Porons Plasters, I feel ft my duty to strongly commend their use to any one similarly afilicted. For a period of several tmonths I had exhausted many other socalled rem edies without obtaining the slightest relief. Finally 1 applied ono of Allcock's Porous Plasters, and found myself almost Imme diately cured. I consider them a true blessing. Faithfully yours, Jas. R. Hosxxb. I HAD SALT RHEUM COPPER-COLORED. I have been afflicted with troublesome akin disease, covering almost completely the up per part of my body, causing my skin to as sume a copper-colored hue. It could be robbed off like dandruff, and at times causing ■ ; 1 ■.. Jij other advertised remadies, but experienced no relief until I procured tho Cutlcura Reme dies, which, though used carelessly aud lr- regularly, cured me. allaying that terrible itching and restoring my skin to Its natural color. I am willing to make affidavit to the truth of this statement. 8. G. BUXTON. Milan, Mich. The Champion Reapers % Mowers Ax\D CORD BINDERS. A iversally acknowledged to be the most EFFECTIVE Machines in the market. They have been indorsed by the most progressive and successful farmers of this section after several years’ service. We have in store a large lot of all sizes and styles, which we will sell at low prices and on such terms as will no doubt suit any one who contem plates buying a machine. Correspond with us. A. B. EARQUHAR & CO. MACON, GEORGIA. cents: Resolvent, $1; Soap 25 cents. Potter iciiwi. ni-suntui, fi, ouay m min. Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. ■Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” For infantile and birth humors and skin blemtshei nse Cuticura Soap, a deliciously perfumed skin bcautlficr and toilet, bath and nursery sanative. PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. Irom theso sources arise three-fourths ol tho diseases of the human race. Those symptoms indicate their existenoo: Xxoss of llo ' Te, » costive, Sick Head- ache, fullness after eatlug, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Ivrnctatlon of food, Irritability of temper, JLotv spirits, X fcrllnf- ------ ^ WILBOR’S COMPOUND OP > PURE COD LIVER k OIL AND LIME. ^ of tho off Is removed, and the whole rendered palatable. The offensive taste of the oil has long ar * long acted as a great objection to Its use; but In this form the trouble is entirely obviated. A host of certificates might be given hereto testify to the excellence aud success of “Wtl- bor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime; but the fact thatl it is prescribed by the medical faculty Is suffi cient. For sale by A. B. Wllbor, Chemist, | Boston, and all druggists. TIIE HISTORY OF Brewer’s Lis Restorer. eo Stonm Ifinglncx BOiuERS Saw Mills Crist Mills') and Sugar Mills. KETTLES HORSE POWERS Cotton Prcsaea, duct, if caught out in a cyclone, would ba;>- tlzo everything from tlic Blue Ridge moun- mcat power, and over that barest*" a shoe I Fn the right position. Then down come* a WUh ttoeanal scheme laid ootoaths crest bar and squeezes the heel and shoe cooling-board, the quMtlpn of water from great bar and squeeze* the heel and shoe together, driving every other nail all the ^ way In and leaving evere other nail sUclt- ingallttl. way out, if. Uta the shoe useless and thoy crow tcnanl from the disappearance of the poor old soldiers under the grave-yard sod, what will becomo of the vast property and endowments? Who will become the administrators upon tho estate and di vide among themsclvei the funds into which it can be converted? Theso questions should be answered, Tlie scheme is one of inch nature and extent aa to be thoroughly personal to all who have the interests and good name oi tho Confederate soldiers at heart. We should be glad to hear from some of them upon tho subject. OFFICIAL 8EA STUDIES. ut.puts back,sub.i withdraws to\ U ‘up W wUch' preenits a’TmoothTK 1 Philadelphia. This will not give Atlanta broken under swrice! 1 The heihshaving h.canal, t#t it will give her the next best machines present to tb* heel a set of rap-1 “‘ing- lady's French bed. Another machine I Cherlsslon News and Courier. How the Government Wind nnd Current Charts are Made. New York Sun. A steamship captain entered tlie United States hydrographic office ]at tho Maritime Exchange. He held in his hand n roll which lie gave to the lieutenant in charge. The roll was special log book, which contained an account of tlie icelrergs, ice floes, and wrecks seen during Ids voyage. It had also an account of the gales, cyclones, inertdibie rapidity , in imitation of the mo-1 his own name to a formal letter to some waterspouts, and electrical storms, tions ot the cubblen who used to do the formal body. The other U-death.” He The lieutenant filed it away, and ga' work by hand. A large iron, alto heated will not be nominated, and he would not •].„ rantain another blank log book sz SSeSSss cracks and uneveneaaes to the heel are country have for the political party that “*4 “ ,e ■ L ** nt f n * nt- ... Wllc , n smoothed over, filled up, and concealed. I nominates for 1'revMenl a 'ottering para- they are returned we forward them to • ■— —i--— ■ • Washington, where the data are classi fied no as to represent sections of the he prison for doing this work. | own weakness and cowardice aa mnch aa sea. From these log books are made cuts the front of the heel square, and an-1 The Atlanta Oxuh'/ufton again declares other trims and smoothes the edge of the I that “there are but two things that can Bole. The edge of the sole and the sides of I prevent Mr. Tilden's nomination and elec- the heel an blackened and the edge is put I hon to the Presidency of the United Htatee under a hot iron about the else of a fat in 1881. One of these is hi* absolute refu- chestnut This iron moves to and fro with sal to accept the nomination made over Ushtnlng Strokes In France. London Times. M. Cochery, tjie French minister of *i A "<-e]liig or having neglcclrj some duty. Bittiness, Fluttering at She Heart,Dots h ?5»«' «>'• <>••. highly eo.| ored I’rl-le, tOJISTIPATIOS, and dJ maud tho tso of * remedy thet acta direct]] Ji. tocnery, i{ic rrcncu minister oi posts and telegraphs, has communi cated to the French Academy of Science on elaborate report of the strokes of lightning which were observ ed in France during the first half of fast car—that ia, from the beginning of lanuary to the end of June. The re port is-the first of its kind, and is due to a resolution of the International con-1 fercnco on electrical units held at Paris in 1882, expressing a wish that an in ternational system of observations on lightning strokes should be organ tied, I each country collecting its own data. M. Cochery framed a list of questions which were distributed to all the post masters in the various departments, land such agents of railway companies and others as were willing to assist in tho work. The questions embraced the nature of tho stroke, damage to life and property, and a general description of the conditions and effects. Tlie result is the interesting document presented to the Academy, from which it appears that in January thero .was a stroke in juring a manwlio carried on open Um brella with metal cribs. In February tb«e wore no stroke* at all. In march there were four strokes damaging un- ored rrpie, COYSTIPATIO.Y, and do- mand too iso of a remedy that acts directly ontbol.lver. AaaLtvcrmedicineTCTT's PILUl town no equal. Tliolr notion on tho Kidneys old 8k!x Isatso pro mot; removing all impurities through those three " sear* engers of the system,” producing anpe- tite,sound digestion, regular stools, a cleat ■Un and a vigorous tmdy. aX'TT’SPII.IJt no nausea or griping nor Interfere with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. nr. FEELS UKE A STEW SIAK. “I bavo had Dyspepsia, with Cone Inc. tlon.two years, and have tried ten dttTerent kinds of puis, and TIITT-S are tho first that bavo dono mo an; - — - that bavo dono mo any good. They bare cleaned mo oat nicely. My appetite Is glySflftffirggg., jjjg * — >. EDWARDS, Pain, SoldsTvrywlure.aae. Offlee.tlMnrr.r8U>.. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GtuT Haib or Whisknw changed to- itantly toaGLossr Black by a alnglo an. plication of thu Dm Sold ty DniggU&, -lent by express on reoelptof*!. Offlce.44 Murrey Street, New York. tim'S MANUAL OF USEFUL ffiCEIPTS FREL poplar trees, a weather cock, a bell tower and an isolated building. In May there were twenty-eight strokes, killing two men, seven cattle, three horses, and injuring several persona and two horses, as well os numerous trees and houses Tlie trees were oaks, chestnuts, and poplars, aud several of the strokes attacked the chimneys of the houses. It is notable that a a gilt wooden fi: of. Christ, in front of the Churcl Bonsecours (Seine Inferieure) was struck although the church liaa a light ning rod on it. During the month ol June the total number of atrokea large ly Increased, there being no less than 113, or'from three to four a day. The It has two s rods doM to one another, bylRepubltcan rascality! The men who dies the holes the other talk np for him know that hewill not be which run down a little the Democratic candidate. It ia all a device inserts the . , gutter, right side np, exactly into to bring forward, later on, some other place to fix into tlie puncture* in person as Mr. Tilden’s choice and for tlie leathe-, and to have their edges I whom the Tilden vote shaU be cast. » squeezed over by the other rod and tlie piece that fits upon it. Twenty years ago shoe-making machinery per formed only one-half this work, and did that roughly. Now the shoes made in Crow Hill prison are such as most persons wear, sailing directories for outgoing ves sels. We secure by this means much itio The Recent Find of the Old Testament Parchments. Pram the London Standard. ... . 8t. Pmaancao, April 13.—Dr.Hark- and are in aU respects shapely, presents-1 away tolls me, in reference 'to the an- ble. and well finished. Home of them re-1 cient parchments of the Old Testament tail for $1 or $3 a pair. I which have been entrusted to him, that, in addition to the eleven books already mentioned, he has identified Isaiah; but most of the remaining important information concerning the ocean o! benefit to commerce.” Before tbo war Lieutenant -M, F, Maury, in charge of the naval observa- * hart depot, seven men were killed; about forty persons, men, women and children were injured. Borne seventy animals were killed, including fifty sheep and a dog, Many trees—oaks, poplars, elms, firs— were struck. A common object struck is the bell of some church, the chimney of some house, or the" weather cock of a bam. Home of the strokes observed were received by the tory and chart depot, then under the Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrography, began to examine tho logs of vessels Tlie results of his observations were the famous wind and current ciiarts and sailing directions, show ing the seasons of winds, cur rents, the phenomena and physical features of the ocean, the location of icebergs, whale feeding grounds, me teorology, and statistical data. The . n--.-3-.x3-. — . — , maritime world at once saw the value ized TUdeu boom in wrery Houthem 8ute, uscripts, it is quite impossible to say of the work and took advantage of tlie £l u . c m iSSSA &FS tb* "ri!’‘i h * t *21 ■* “ local press and the people. There is no °* P*® 1 antiquity, perhaps as much as Mr. Tilden and the I a thousand ycars oiil._ The text of the the Tilden's Still Hunt In the South. New York Tlnus. Southern Senators are diicussing freely 1 parchments will require chemical treat- in 1 resentfully the evidences that reach | ment, the writing (teing quite illegible ' . A " to tlie age of the man- safer route* pointed out. These direc tions are still pursued, and millions in property and innumerable lives are annually saved thereby, nsu caused work. . On i auspen June 21, Tlie of lfktt, buildings, and did no damage, except perhaps the fusing the pointof the rod. On the other hand, several serious ac cidents to buildings, and in one case deatli to a horse, occurred within a comparatively short distance of a light ning rod (from fifty to eighty mitres). Isolated trees and animals under them appeared to have suffered most. Rain and hail storms. accompanied most of the Fob Throat Diseases and Coughs. Brown's Bronchial Troches, like all good things, are frequently imitated. The gen uine are sold only in boxes. bargaining,* £h»*s during that evmf. I 01 ful winter of «» 7. On the other acrestie, forming the initial letters of ban 1, Southern Democratic tesders of that the last lines. The size of the freshest ve ESt*Iwtween Mr. "Tihlen and .. luthem Senators and Representative' who voted for and promoted tlie electoral liest preserved, and mnv Ih> more mod- war eommireioawblch made Mr. Hayes Presl- ern than the rest. The name of the this dent. Mr. Tilden has always suspected author o( the original poem, added to Congress passed an actestabl^l I this book, is written in the form of an hydrographic office attached to the reau of navigation, under the Secretary of the Navy. Its object was for the ^■bvlTTbut improvement of the means of navies- ment that in no instance were their ap- some are shrunk and shrivelled, and tion of the naval and mercantile marlnd ESrSTtiTIs*”® been10thc ^pF»»iJtaytamicjich«ta^ji^ ^^C^driCuSt^2. , The Imperial library i, now cloned t a Democratic leaded a« Senator Bay. for the Faster hohdays and Hr. Hard- , with many leading Democratic away is at a atand-still until it re- 1, sought tlie advice of the rare o' oik-ih. it will lie several Wi-.-ks, at ail -parkas to the wisest methods events, before any definite conclusion day bav<%been unanimous in the state-1 parchment* is S-i’g inches bv 11; but •hat in -- '—* ’—’ — * ■ ' by providing directions and manuals of instructions. .aid, who, • There are now branch office* at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti more and San'Francisco. The main office is divided into six divisions. The L— —- ■■■■■ | eiwiw, «iw say ucuum: conclusion information supplied from tills office Democratic members of as to the origin and antiquity of these is largely derived from a study of the ■ ro .«k*fn < o > ^vL t .T! > - T ‘‘~ curious manuscripts can be arrived at; log* of the naval and merchant vessels. - ® Dtrm oouiarrn 11*,* mMniimn it., tWmsaA. uimsJ. 'i**--*— no coitly apparatus aud ilories, as in the signal service, are I in Mr Til. ,mt meantime tlie Professor intends .. P’.i-ri the I have them photographed, in order that I J they do I hi* brother Oriental* may have an op- nocden . that while they have beta read- r~>rtunity to contribute toward their “ varying a. counts of Mr. Tilden’s | elucidation.I I AYER’S Ague Cure of the department except the barome ters and thermometers. Outgoing cm:lain* an «nt !<].>:* for all malarial «1!» ordrra whl«;!i, to (ar *# ki.oan, t* u*ttl lu nl$«r mo*!?. It coctaiL* no Gululr.*. i toy mliteral ilor deletcricui ftuUUiro slu-i •ter, an4 cot-ttqocntly produce* no injort effect spo* the courttiation, but leave* tl* •7item as toalUijr a* U vh tofort Uta alia*.!. WE W1KU1T AYEB’8 A0UE CURE to cart awry earn of Fever and Jffw, Inter mittent or Chill Fe-.rr, Bemittcut Favrr Dumb A|W, Bflkma Fcv«r, and Liver Com plaint eaua*«l by malaria. Ia earn of failur*, after daa trial, daalan ar* authorized, by our circular dated July tat, IMS; L» rvftad Uie Its Claims Upon the Pablic-Whr it should bo Universally Used. malnh and only tliacovcrcd at last by accident. Much wa* the caae with Brower’s Lung Reitorcr. Ttal* remedy was u*ed for nearly forty year* t little neighborhood of people who either . not appreciate lta true value or did not hare the means or opportunity to proclaim it* virtue* to the world. When they had a cough, sore throat, bronchitis, tickling in the throat or other throat and lung trouble* they made them a small kettle full of thli unnamed remedy, the material for which they had but to loo k for In the forests and old field* sur rounding their homes, and la a remarkably short time they were relieved by Its use and never thought of It any more until it wa* again required. However, things have changed •luce those day*. Such treasures are eagerly ‘ " ’ • Bbecurf- nought after and do not long remain In obscui. ty. The present proprietors of this old remedy having by accident learned that its cure* were miraculous,determined at once to ascertain for themselves what merit it really possessed, and having tested it in a great number of cases. In all of which It proved efficacious, rchaaed the right to manufacture and same under the name of Brower's Lung Restorer, and It baa become so widely known under their management that it I* to day recognized aa,the greatest throat and lung remedy of the age. Containing no opiates it can be taken with perfect safety by tho moat delicate. Being entirely vegetable its effect* can In no war be harmful and even In the event that It fall* to euro the general health of tho patient la greatly Improved. It ran be given to six months' old Infant* in the pro scribed dose* with beneficial effect*; yet lull grown men are surprised at Us magical effect on them. Those who tuffer from wasting discaies, eueh andd * aa consumption and dy«pep*ta.rapltlly gain in flesh and strength by tho u*e of Browet’a Lung Restorer. Many In*tancci of patient* gain ing? pounds of flcih from every bottle they took nave been reported to na. Testimonials from the best people in thc land are found in the omirach men must convince > public that this remedy possesses groat nt. This medicine, indorsed by such men* ■ done more to break down the prejudice ®ITTEB s Clothing and Hats WI NS H IP RsEeneratlon (or Enfeebled Systems. Buffering from a general want of tone, ami its usual concomitants, dyspepsia and nervousness, is seldom derivable from the tue of nourishing diet and stimuli of ap petite unaided. A medicine that will ef fect a removal of the specific obstacle to renewed health and vigor, that ia a genu ine corrective, is the real need. It la the possession of this grand requirement whicli makes Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, ■o effective as an invigorant. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. CoOte. _ inM-iai rmrmrm ** iu dl GUzing and coloring Rox-ofed Coffee add* to the weight and hide* the lm- G rfectioni. which la en- uly against your Interest aa a consumer. Ask your Grocer for Let- canto’s forcer, and take no other. _ K. LEVERING A CO., Established 1*42] Baltimore. Send two 2-cent stamp* for Levering'* Cof fee Cup and Kaucer Plaque; (a Urge, original and beautlfl design). apr22-2wAwim ".OHIKIM Business School. C0L).:GE, MAU.O i. OA. A First-class EqMt ts.ny N-rlho“5'.“H 8eed forClrrolan, fees. W. M»tG.V, - E.«aslga4 EDWARD P. HALSTEAD, Qualified Veterinary Surgeon Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mats, (old hyaU Druggists. (Late of Hereford, Ing land,) IGA to Inform the public generally that U md* to owe* a Veterinary Infirmary In frr the treatment of Ubm and flick Horse* carefully txamin- any ha* done more to break down tho preju existing against patent medicine* than # other remedy t known. For the various rea son* mentioned we call upon suffering hu manity to give Brewer 1 * Lung Restorer a trial. It is almost Infallible. It* effect* arc wonder- ful-in fact, mlrachlon*. «Sc CALL AW AY Take great pleasure in call ing attention to their new stock of Spring CLOTHING AND HATS, They have made extrardi nary exertions to suit the taste of their customers. The greater portion of their stock was cut and manufactured to thei i ordei They are pre ! >ared to meet the demand br the finest and best grades of goods. aM other gucm* TS>7> : ll mIXmI llorv if.n l Mnl-i. ll.; e-1 s« to wim-lneM. Sumerou. rtl.rrn/-re ■■Mist and <—gim »*.o. I’oz caa t-e «• "n parent- Laalet Routt. apiSJAwly 'rrtuTT, in* of a BnBcSSi for Illustrated PULLEYS. SHAFTING, GEARING linlldor’s Casting's III tab, Iron WINDOW WEICHTS pumps, jmc, INSPIRATORS, GOVERNORS, WATER Jaolc Herevvs, Brass Castings B7-Our CANE MILLS have Wrought Journal*. Wrought (MACON • Ga. *4 p'.L w e tl Jtri n Lt w k 1 y WeakNervoiisMen mnsoS l-rf-l 1 I--i .- «•* r.ih i.i Ufi ll* — . . U'inina Httaiihosyil in MARSTON UOI.UB. ' ”'’f.i Hcersi*fnl b*ci Nrrrnii* Debility . I Lsril on jH-rfrrt dUffttoaia, \V lilirl dlr.M't Kiel b«»«!•» a ! ’ .' Ihiir. ovxhnra*. 1 'ill iDfonuUs* sad Trestis* fr®*. Adim m f feamhtag SyUriM of MAIIST0N REMEDYC0.«46 W.HlhS/- NcwYorlu Bare Louisiana State Lottery Company. ••Wa do hereby certify that wo mpcrrl«c the arrangement* for all tho Monthly mull?—* annual Drawings of the Louisiana m*to Semi- Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the drawings tMmaaivcs, awl lhat ihe same are conducted with ho:i« tty.falrnessrand | 1 faith toward all parties, and wean- the company tou»r ihlicertlr.t itte.with attached, lu It* Commissioner*, Incorporated In 1*38 for 25 year* hr the Leg islature lor educational and Charitable pur- pose*—with a capital|of tl,000.000-to which a rreerecund Of over $555,000 has since been By an overwhelming popular votf* it* (ran- chive wa* made a part of the present state con- •titutioo adopted December 2d, A. D , 1-Ti. The only lottery ever voted on aud endorsed by thc people of any flute. It never bra’.i-s or postpone*. It* Crand Singt« Number Drawing* place monthly. E. IN' THU \* VII \\\ OK M I' -11 SKW 'JKi.hAN- 1 I’K-HAY, May 13, 1884- 168th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, <79,000. *0,000 Tlcket*_nt Five Dollar* Each Proportion. Fraction* in Fifth 1 CAPITAL PR1ZS~ 1*1. /K - | M 2,000.. 19 do 1,000.. • Appro AP7B0ZIMATK 1.9G7 Prize, amountln Appllcatk) made to thw leans. npany in vOr i write . pays* ally at the I 8^ C u 3l.TAH bvMlil, ManSaoV * aa-t Hwtf rKxpr t prMcrtpdoa 1 a a-1- M. A.DAUPIM, N«w Orl«an*. La M M. A DAUPHIN. 607 fl*f*nth flt^ Washington. O. C. further Infor full address. Mak ble and addre*s R*- ;hu re*l \>. NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, N«w Orleans. La. NOT? -nl.'!.'; ••• '«