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TIIE TELEGERAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1885.
HOW FRAUDB IN FERTILIZERS
... prevented by the Inspection Law* of
" Ceorgln.
Edifrt Ttltgrapk and Meuengcr: In,
•oar issue of January 30 appear, an srfic.e
from the Charleston New. and Courier,
which purport* to be an Interriew with a
South Carolina manufacturer of fertilizer!,
In which interriew said manufacturer dia-
Jnode of Inspecting ferUlixtra In thl* State
(!l »t 1* calculated to get himielf and the
■elf-confessed *wlndler» be allude* to Into
trouble. Georgia waatho Brat of the South-
«rn States to enact law* for the protection
of her farmers in the purchase of commer
cial fertiliser*, and they are the offspring
of the fertile brain of one of the most pro-
««sire and Intelligent agriculturists in the
(Loth and embraces thiee mode*:
First Ilefore a shipment of fertilisers
can be placed °° •»'«'“ *“* "“.L*'
are tos“e^“r a aU°o C rn “ffleiro*!
Sr^m ,o, tS ri0 ^ r rihfc*h" p i:
sen* in duplicate to this department.
The duplicate is sent from the depart-
meat by number to the State chem-
istand the result of his analysis rendered
tot be department in the same way. When
it la accredited to the brand of goods rep-
ielcnted by the samp e of that number—
[he chemiaf not knowing ether th. brand
or minufscturer of the goods he analyses.
The resulU of theseanalyaea are published
each month during the season and repre
sent the inspections of the previous month.
It Is thus impossible for a pound of goods
to be placed on sale without being repre-
Sented by sample in the department,
whether it comes in the first or last of the
Teaion. It is on these inspection* that the
ten are iitued, and before the in-
ejection ia made, in each inaUnce, the
iuanafacturer, in consideration of being
m ] 0 wed to place the goods on eale. sign* in its presence. The joatlce sternly re
an agreement to cancel all aales thereof, joined: “Sir, this court la a proper objecl
“ 1 of con'empt at all times and under all cir
cumstances.” borne of the historical eases
of imprisonment for contempt extend the
application of this anecdote to higher
courts. Frequently parties are held in
contempt ol court when they refuse to an
swer questions rnled by the judge to be
proper. Hiss Becky Jones, an English
maid, has been In jail cioe months for re
lating to answer certain questions in the
Hamraortiy will case, her refusal being on
the ground that she had acquired the i •
formation in a confidential way as a mem
ber oi the family.
What are “privilsgnl questions,” which
a witness may lawfully refnsa to answer?
amount of ignoranoe as to the
LECAL NEWS AND NOTES.
Prepared for the Telegraph and Messen
ger by W. B. Hill, of the Macon Bar.
President Cleveland served two terms aa
an officer of the New York State Bar As
sociation. His recognition ol the claims
of Gen. Liwton to a cabinet position seems
to be based primarily upon impressions
made by that distinguished lawyer at the
meeting of the American Bar Association.
It is quite evident that slew boomi like
thif would caue considerable inflation of
Bar Association slock.
The proceedings of the Georgia Bar As
•octetio.i at its annual meeting in IMS I are
now published. A comparison of tblsvol-
unte with the tint report of any other 8tate
association reflects great credit on the Geor
gia body. The papers bvGen. Lawton, Col.
C. C. Jones, Jr., Hon. John \V. Park and
Hon. L. F. Garrard, are handsome con
tributions to legal literature. A copy of
the first two Addresses named can be ob
tained by addressing the secretary.
Lord Eldon wav one* asked to grant an
injunction against the eale of a cargo of
ice. He took the papers and while be was
making up what he was pleased to call
his mind,'’ the lea melted. This sort of
justice was about as eflectnsl as that se
cured in the case of Lord Lytton’e ridicu
lous love letters. 8lx months alter the cu
rlona public has been reading them, ad
nauseam, the English court has decided to
enjoin their pubdeation.
The subject oi "contempt of court”
developed Into sufficient magnitude to
warrant its treatment in a volume, which
has just been published. A lawyer once
made the point to an irate justice, whom
he had angered on the streets,
that he could not be lined lot
contempt, unless the contempt was com
mitted while the court wa* in session and
signs. On one a cupId is dragging a rose'
branch, on another a bird Is perched on an
apple bongh, on another joeiceys are rac
ing their horses. Still another shows
opera mowing down a field of wheaL
Princess tidies are scarfs of jute and tin
sel, or cotton damask, for covering the
tope of bureaus, withstands or sideboard*.
Neat white linen one* have rows of hem
stitching, both long and crosssrise, form
ing the linen Into squares. One of tor-
key ri d was similarly made. A cream-
colored craps cloth had a border of
delicate colored fl twera. These are also
used aa splashers behind wsahstands.
A novelty in white Marseilles bedspreads
has printed upon It In fast colors a center
piece and border of morning-glories, roses,
violets, buttarenpe and other small flowers
in delicate tints. The effect is very good
an t decidedly pretty.
For those who think nothing Is eo pretty
as a plain white bed, snowy Marseilles
I treads are shown, from mediant to very
ne quality, some at 118 apiece. These
have thick-raised flowered or arabesque
designs. To accompany these are pillow
id bolster shams of the finest Irish linen,
richly embroidered srith does French
work or the open Irish embroidery. They
•re simply hemmed and triple hem
stitched.
Jute velour hss quite superseded raw
silk for piano and table coven, a* it i* so
much more handsome and effective. It is
a plush made oi lute, and admits of very
rich colorings. A piano cover of old gold
velour baa eld blue flour de 11s upon it out
lined by gold threads. A blue border
heavy woven with gold extends runnd It.
The table cover to match accompanied it.
A garnet set wee similarly decoraUd
Turcoman is also used for cover*, and is
very popular as a material for portieres,
an agreement 10 cancel an obiui luc,cul t
*n.l forfeit all claims for purchase mcnev
therefor, if after the official analysis is
made the Commissioner of Agriculture
shall prohibit its sale In accordance with
Inspectors are seat out by the com.
missioners during the season and sam-
pies oi various brands are drawn front
prods in the hand* oi the dealers at dif
ferent points in the State, to detect any
possible rednetloh of the grade cr substi
tution of inf- rior go mi for that on wbicn
uhe tags were originally issued. _ While
™his has been done every season, I have
been allotted this sen«on to that particu
lar branch of the work. As the season is
more advance! in Sontbweet Georgia, I ■ HIM
bare as yat baan principally engaged in that Tba coda enumerates some classee, but
section With each sample thus drawn mere are several new questions on this
goes * report, which shows the brand of gjjjri
goods, the manufacturer, the guaranteed
analysis, the dealer or farmer in whom
pnssesiton the goods were, eo that if the
official analysis indicates anything wrong
it can ba readily trared np.
3. Every farmer in Georgia, when he
S irchaaes fertilizers, can draw samples of
easin', which should be done In th •
presence of competent witnesses, sealed
and properly labeled, showing brand nnd
manufacturer and dea-er from
whom purchased, and either
sent by express to the depart
ment or xept iu the hands of one of the
witnesies, where they will bs preserved.
If the farmer entertains any doubt as lo
lue genuineness of the goods, on request
the comm'sdoner will have the sample re
analyzed by the Stzte chemist without
^Now] white Oommlsitoner Henderson
enforce* all three of the*! method! In Geor
gia, Alabama me i only the third. North
Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia the
second. It would seem’tbat our farmers are
more securely protected from imposition
than those of either of the other States
named. Under Commissioner Hender
son's administration no law on oqr statute
books is more stringently enforced,and the
disreputable characters alluded to by the
correspondent of the Charleston News
and Courier, ss church members
and Sand ay-school teachsrs, en
gaged in the manufacture of fertilizers in
tint State will find it harder to place their
sparlons goola in the hands of a Georgia
farmer nndetccte 1 than for a camel to pass
through the eye of a needle. Tho difference
in commercial valaeof certain brands, as
shown by the ttttcial analytes of the two
States, is easily understood whan It is
known that the standard of Georgia is
much higher than that of 8onth Carolina,
and the brand or name of a fertilizer has
• nothing to do with the grade.
The publication of the article named in
your widely circulated journal has shaken
the confidence of the people in the South
Carolina manufacturers of fertilizers, and
I hare been frequently requested since to
watch their goods closely, which I shall
certainly do. Forewarned is forearmed.
W. 8. DbWolf,
Inspector of Fertilizers.
MAlftE MUSCLE.
How It la Exsrolsed In the Loaalng Cnmoi.
Portland Argus.
The visitors told Mr. Hamblet that they
wanted to Me a blx tree cat down,
right,” says Hal, “yon shall,” and calling
two of hta brat choppers, directed them to
tackle a gigantic pine that ran up Into the
iky more than 100 teet, and measured lour
(eet through at the bntL
"Good’graclous, Mel," cried Desire, "we
can't sUy long enough for them to chop
that tree down i'tsrill taka all tba after
noon. Let them take a smaller ona."
ZMrl smile lout of a corner ol his eye.
•odaaid: “Don't yon worry. Yon will
L.,w cl •-« them fell th.t
pine and anolber like 11. and then get back
to the city In good eesaon.”
In the meantime, the choppera-two
brother* named Hugh Ettlnger and Archie
Ettingcr—young, emart-looking men. with
•tralgut, athletic figure*, had trampled
down the snow around the butt of the big
tree, ami cut down several little trees that
would otherwise have interfered with the
•win* of the axes. Then they sailed into
the giant tree with might and main. Big
•chip* an«l Utile chips tlew from the gaping
scarfs In rabid succession. In just twenty-
five minutes the choppers stepped away
from the tree with the warning cry,
“Watch oat!” The cry means that the
tree it on the prill of ulUog. anti warns
all to keep "out from under.” For a sec
ond or two after the call the enormous tree
Stood tottering, aati in doubt which way
to fall, and then down it came with a
crash that shook the ground and woke the
echoes on every hand. In its fall it swept
pait another pine almost as big as itself,
•anil took from It every one of the lower
branches almost a* clean as ifcroppcl
with an axe. It wa* a sight richly worth
riding over there to aee. Hugh ami Archie
dltl not appear to be winded ;u the least by
their sharp labor, a d mounting on the
trunk of the fallen pine began the ta*k of
“limbing,” anil thin engaged the visitors
left them, bi l ling them and the genial
Mel “a good day and a clear track" fprtbe
remainder of the logging season."
Fob bronchial, asthmatic ami pulmo
nary complaint*, Brown's Bronchial
Trochei manifest remarkable cura’.ive
properties. Sold only in boxes.
Recaptured.
New York Bon.
Miltresi (to . 1-plicant for aervica)—How
many nlzhts rata week?
Applicant—None, mum. Oi niter etkir
onL
Mlatreia—Will yon have many friends
to tee yon?
Applicant—Nat wan, mum. Oibaveno
friends.
Mi.tren—What warn will yon expect?
Applicant—Oi’ll leave that to ya, mum.
Wutr--,—What kinda of bouseworX are
yon willing for?
Appli- tut—Cl'm wuliin' to w*»h an'
alrun an' cook ho’ schru i an’ c'.anewindra
an* wail on tabia as* talks ears sv cs»
dern an'carry in coal an' build fairee—
(litre a loodnn.-ng wa, heard at
,n... r . • . I
in i
It)
QUEER AND COSTLY ORUCS.
subject, yet to Be settled In Georgia. Can
a priest or clergyman bo compelled to dis
close a confidential confession or commu
nication made to a spiritual adviser? Can
a physician becompelled to testily to facts,
knowledgt of which be hae acquired in
the confidences ol the sick chamber? Theee
points here not yet been adjudicated by
our courts.’
II one, with knowledge that the com
mission of a crime bas been determined
npon, gets away from th* spot for th* pur
pose of fsciUtaring the commission of iL be
ie a principal, though not near enough to
give physical assistance. 19 ltep. 141 • * *
A minister o! the Methodtit denomination
cannot, under the discipline of thatchnrch,
•ue a congregation for his salary. 31 A b,
L. J. 117. • • • The Supreme Court ol
the United Btates cannot pass upon the
conlormity ol a law with the requirements
oi the constitution ol the State In which it
was enacted. 9 Sup. Ct. It. 337.,
Any contract for* tho sale ol land or
any interest oi or concerning them, must,
iu order to bs binding, be in writing.” It
has been held that a contract for tba aaia of
hay toboent from land or standing timber
on land la an interest in or concerning land.
Tba rule above qnoted is from the "statute
of trends." The exceptions perhaps ex
ceed tbe rule, (or tbe coart* bold that inas
much aa tba real object of the statnla waa
to prevent fraud,they will never construe It
•o as to make It an Instrument of fraud.
Obviously, a litoral enforcement of the
rale would, in tome case*, enable t party
to perpetrate a Iraud. Hence, whenever
a purchaser has paid all the purchase
money for land, or paid part and gone into
possession, or gone Into possession and
mads valuab'a improvements, the contract
willba enforced, although not a line of
writing hss been executed. And even a
verbal gilt of land, which a parent might
X iilate if ba attempted to do so In tlma
become binding alter tbe child has
cone into possession and made valuable
improvements on the faith of tbe gift.
FINE ART IN HOUSE LINENS.
New and Beautiful Thing, that ara Seen
In the Shope.
Baltimore Bah.
“How much prettier th*y make house-
keeping linen, now than when I Drat went
to housekeeping!'' an old lady was heard
to remark at tbe linen counter of one of
oar large atoraa. And one would think *0,
to judge from the array of beautiful woven
and colored clothes, towels, bed-spreads,
etc., that was tsmptingly sprsad upon it
To th* gennloo housekeeper, that la to
•ay tba woman who raally takas an lntar-
eat In bar house, these things
•rs as delightful lo look at as so
many sllka. Thar* war* satin-dams,k
tablecloths, five yards long, coating
$30, and tha napkin, to match at $Ua
dozen. Tba quality wav heavy, yat very
fine, and tha daalgn, which waa act vary
far apart, a bunch of grapes and leaves,
while th. uofdsrs were ask leaves and
acorue. Tbsra were two of theet, one near
tha ham and ona that would show Juet on
the top of tna table at the edge. A lunch-
cloth of veblta mammy linen three yanle
equara bad a hand-embroidered border In
light pink, blat and yellow, of wheat-tope
and grsisee. ’This was exquisite, and cost
$33. Abovsthe embroidered border were
two raws of open-work formed by drawing
the threads out of the linen and catching
the remaining threads up in fancy deahtns.
A dui-p knotted fringe edged the doth, all
Lunch and breakfast cloths ara shown
that ara colored, yat not dark. Tbay ara
of pink and wbito, bin* and white, pink
and blna, chocolate bin* and gold
damask, with napkin, to match, and can
ba had in all lengths. Very ptatty white
ones of mummy or srape linen bare blna
centers, with fancy colored borders. Thru
all hava knotted fringe aa a finish. Ona
had a rad border with polka spots of old
■old as large aa a quarter, and a gold
border with red spots. Another unique
white cloth bad a red border In arabesque
design ba'f a yard from tho edge, which
showed on top of the table when spread.
A Turkey red cloth, with napkins to
match, bad a rich broche border of wbiu
roses end leave*. For service whit* and
half-bleached linen damask of Yti
Hint and efltrtite designs can be
by th* yard. Tha designs an citner a
or a lily, a roe* or tbs over-popular small
polka dot, with borders to eomapoad.
Two kind, of towaia ara shown—those
for service and those to hang over tha
wash-stand oo a small ambroidarad or
hanf-palnted rack simply lor ornamant.
Tha latter an mad* of fine mammy or
elec plain linen, handsomely embroidered
In colors, srith sometimes tha addit onol
add thread*. Vary pretty ona* of wbita
Unen have drawn opeawork borders, with
deep knotted (ring* and Insertions of
madid or linen torchon lac*. A whit*
mammy linen towel was embroidered with
violets, races and yellow cowslip*. Win-
ter waa represented on one in red cotton
outline embroidery by a girl with hooded
head gazing mournfully un a dead dove
which eh* held in b*r hand, end rammer
by a gleaner returning from tha field with
her gleanings tied np in a shawl on top of
her head. A rary rich davign waa dona In
Turkey red cotton, Tern heavily embroid
ered on white. Th* design wee a tsm,
with • peacock and vine* and flower* on
either side, the wbol* occupying n spec*
of half * yard deep.
Towels of service era of mammy linen
or hwksbeek. Soft, rough Tnrklsb tow
els ere also vary much liked. These
are of >h i let of cboeouta and cream
striped, with sometimes Mg polka dote oo
Uisstrii-*-.. The white linen towels have
col-red i jrJers with figure or H.wer de-
Whlte Powder Wortn (300 nn Ounce-
Rattlesnake Virus as un Opiate.
New York Bun.
A doctor from one o( the Western cities,
who has a wide practice as an oculist and
anrlst, entered a drag store the other day
and purchased a small bottle ol cocaine,
tbo new amusthetic need with such success
In era operations. He said ha had pre
scribed it (or a diseased ear. The tiny bot
tle half full of whitish powder cost him
$5.
Provincial physicitne in this country
ara very enterprising,” said the droggist,
when the doctor had gone out. 'They
have already began the use oi cocaine in
all sections oi tho country, and it is to
many druggists a profitable drag, because
they can charge a fancy price for it
quota it at over $300 an ounce."
A well-stocked drag store must be rap-
plied with a great variety of medicines
now l( iu proprietor fills presciptions for all
schools,” continued the druggist. "One
day we bad a call from a homoeopathic
phyiidsn for rattlesnake viral. The doc
tor had bran called in to see a patient who
waa soon to die ol cancer and who bad
taken ordinary opiates until they seemed
to bare bat Unit eflecL We did not
have th* medicine, hot the next time I law
tbe doctor he said that ha had obtained It,
and that twenty minutes alter taking a
very low dilution oi tbe vims tbe suf
ferer tank into a aweet sleep. Tbe olden
days, when all aorta ol Insects and animals
were used la medicine, were fruitful of
some beneficial discoveries. Tha poison
of a bee, when applied externally by a
bee, la not particularly beneficial; but 1
know a doctor who claims wonders for It
in cases of scarlet fever.
“The beaver furnishes a remedy known
as castor, used to qnlat spasms, and tba
musk ox provides musk. It oomes In tbe
form of a coarse black powder, and the
bc3t of It it quoted at about $19 an ounce.
We tell considerable quantities of it to the
Chines*, who are said to ns* U for burns.
It la believed that the Chinese bavo a
knowledge of many valuable remedies
which would benefit actenca, bat although
we have been able to parebass some
of tbeir mysterious looking drags,
as curiosities, thoy have refuted to impart
tha aecrat of tbair properties. Soma idea
of their notions with respect to medicine
can be gained when It le known that thay
regard the wild ginaang root as eacred to
tha healing of royalty, and as a spiritual
bodg, capable of volition and of concealing
MRS. ARTER'B EXPERIMENT.
How She Tried to Rival Lulu Huret's Elec*
trio Feats.
No genuine, home-made woman will
ever allow another woman to get ahead of
her if the can help it. They are strange
creatures in this respect, and when Mrs.
Arter read the other day how Lulu Hurst
could jerk the mtlotpring out of an um
brella by a simple touch oi the hand, and
•Hog grown men about as if they were ba
bies, the then and there made up her mind
that she had just as mnch electricity about
her as Lulu Hurst or Lulu anybody else.
Young Tom, who- had seen Peck’s Bad
Boy pleyed here, encouraged the old lady
in thinking she could twist an umbrella
wild-western crooked, and the two lit on
me first thing as the proper subject to
practice on.
When I went home that night the old
lady waa aa bright and chipper as a new
girl at a bell. Her unnsnel spryncss al
most took my breath away, but when 1
saw Tom dart behind the door to straighten
hie crooked face 1 knew there was devil
ment np of aome sort. I didn't say any
thing, bat I kept nty eyes open. After
sapper l began to sos symptoms cf the
earthquake. Tom waa tip toeing aronnd
the bones trying to hide a grin, and every
nowand then looking at- me as If I was
•bout to alt down on a pin oraomatblng
of that sort.
After Mre. Arter had skinned the clothes
off the baby, and swaddled it In iu gown
and laid it down to sleep, she told me that
•he bad discovered that the was a second
Loin Hurst. I thought perbaps she bad
made the discovery anra enongb, and In
less time than half a second the Arter fam
ily waa rich enough to go to the exposition
and live Ilka lard, tha balance of our days.
In that half a second I bought the finest
house In town, hones carriage, box of
line cigars and waa tbe blooming president
of a baeerall club. I could almost feel mv
escape capture. IU guar-
disna .are the tiger, wolf, leopard
and snake. When a member of the royal
family falli sick, aa did the Empress some
time ago, a party of harole man go In
search of tha toot, whose presence is Anal
ly revealed at night by a halo ovar tbeapot
of concealment, which la marked, tho root
being dag on the following day. Tha cul
tivated ginseng, orien sen, is not believed
bv the natives to be endowed with tbe
properties of the wild, bat is need freely by
the subjects. It la believed that Ba chief
vain* lies in it* wondsrfol recuperating
power, prolonging life when a patient baa
begun to eink into hta last sleep, and in
giving him time to arrange hi* aflaira.
"In mentioning animal products aa
drags Iehould perhaps have apokraof
ambergris, a deposit of grayish matter,
which la found occasionally In tha bead oi
aaparmwbale. It aallaofun for $30 ao
ounce at retalL It le said that one whaler
fonnd a deposit of 730 pounds in a aingle
whale.
"Among tha expensiva drag! la ergotin.
which nulla at the rate of a boat $90 an
ounce. It la a (ungotu growth found on
ryatn Ko'tuandy. A tlmllar growth on
rye In America conUlne very little ergotin,
lets, indeed, than tha emnt on Indian oora.
As there are several growths which yield
ergotin in a greater or lees degree, eo there
ara several South American plant, that
prod oca jaborandl, tha drag now used
sometimes to produce •wealing.
"In tha list of expensiva drags the pro
ducts u« tba Calabar Iran sts- be •*••>•>-
ttonal. Phyaoatigmlna. which U rated by
many a* tha bast remedy In apaamodlc af
fection*, retails at ortr $'Juo an ounce.
Apomorphlne. while not to be compare 1
with the drags that I bar* mentioned, 1*
expensive. It was discovered by a man
blood getting richer and richer. Then'I
thought this thing ought to be Investi
gated, eo I laid:
"Show me how, honey!”
When I called her honey she knew I was
half converted, I was ripe enough to call
her daisy if aha had just hinted 1L So I
got np to see the exhibition. We went oat
to the hallway where the noise wouldn't
wake np the baby, and Tom handed me
an onen umbrella to hold.
"I'm going to get out of the way,” said
Tom, and ha ran In the next room. I
gripped the handle and held the umbrella
up as if a heavy rain waa blowing right
•gainst me, and then Mre. Arter stepped
up. She put her hud to her face to brash
a bang from before her eyes, just aa Mias
Hunt does, and then she placed one fine*
on tbe handle. The very sexmdehadi<_
tbit tbe umbrella waa jerked oat of my
hand with ancle force as to stagger me,
but I caught ft again and held on. It was
all I could do to keen it from being sent to
tba catling, and then Mre. Arter giggled a
little ball-giggle just Uke Lulu does. I was
•atiefled now that my wife was chock-full
up to tha chin with electricity, and oar
fortune wu made. I only wishi
better looking, for I didn't think
and enthtuiaatic audience wool
my wife aa good looking a* Mra. Langtry,
bat one thing was certain—the waa elec
tric. She could mtk* an umbrella think
it had baan struck by lightning.
Tom thought tha danger was over, and
he came ont of the next room and put
away the umbrella.' Tha chair trick wu
uaxt ou tha programme. Now you have
no Idea bow mnch thinking wu going on
io my brain while I was monkeying around
with that umbrella. Hanged if I wasn’t
happy—I waa worse than happy; I wu
wild. I wu wild enough to paint the sky
red. If anybody had come in and offered
me $40.0(0 for my wife I would have re
fused It with a scornful a tear.
Tom pat tbe chair In position. Fact is,
Tom acted as the old lady's manager, so
to speak. With a little practice he'd be a
first class doorkeeper for a sideshow.
Well, he put the chair In position, and
eat down in the attitude of a yonng man at
prayer-meeting with hit girl. I told Mrs.
Arter thst If there wu any danger of the
chair tilting over to loach it lightly. She
promised she would. Women will promise
an> thing, tbongh. When I was well seat
ed, and bad worked np a becoming entile,
Tom ran in tbe next room to avoid conse
queneee. Awfnl cautions boy iaTom.
You never catch him running Into danger.
He wonid go tonr blocks ont oi the way oi
a dog that was chained np.
3trs. Arter wu •> proud aa a peacock,
and walked Uka Mary Anderson walks
when she plsye Jailed. I never saw a wo.
it ao proud all of a sudden. You'd
it tbe wu Vanderbilt’s wife to hava
ir step op to where I w as silting In
tbatchair. When she got neartnoagl
•be laid bar band on tha top rim of tb
chair, and before I knew whether I was In
M aeon or with Chinese Gordon I wu on
tread struck against the
ball table ana knocked over ths lamp Tbe
lamp axpioded and the carpal caught lira,
and the blue ran all over tha hau. I rash-
rd out on tha back porch to get water and
Mre. Artar screamed loud euoogb to be
heard in Fort Valley, and tba baby woke
np and squatted like somebody had eat
down oo It, and Tom hollered for another
length of bo**, and tha neighbor* rushed
In lo look at the Are and uk what wu tha
matter, and whan I got bick to tha scan*
there were enongb people in lha bouse to
ran a protracted renvsL Tbe hourawu
in danger and I dubed a backet of water
oo tba II ernes and put out tha fire, leaving
tba crowd in tba dark. Knowing that
Mre. Anar wu subject to hysterica when
THEBOUrHENN LEACUE.
An Intaraatlna Meeting Held In Atlanta
Last Wednesday,
JueUee M. R. Freeman returned to the city
yesterday after a brief visit to Atlanta, where
he went to represent Macon in a meeting o
the Bon them let* tie mat occurred in that city
Wednesday. From him we (ether the follow-
Inf points touching the business that wee
transacted at tbe meeting.
Tbe meeting wu held in the new Kimball
House, and wu composed of representative!
from all the clUea in the old Southeastern
League. The nemo of the league wu changed
to the Southern League, by which it
will hereafter be known. KuhvIUe, Chatta
nooga, Atlanta, Columbus, Macon and An-
tnoa bad present representative*, and atepa
WM* H**' 11 “wania a complete oigaulsatloa
of the league. It requires eight clubs to com-
pare* the leag ie, and ooly seven were entered.
It le probable that applications for tb* eighth
place will bo made Immediately hr the ntlea
of Savannah. Montgomery end Birmingham.
It la open ooly toUtosecltles. August*enters
two elubs, the Browns and the Cllach. Nub-
Tills camo into tho league and It la uld will
be a formidable contestant for the champion
ship of tho league.
Mr.. Henry Grady, of Atlanta, waa made
president of the now leegoe, and Mr. Walter B.
Brown secretary. Mr. A. I'inudllt. of Macon,
wu mads trcuurer. A tmard ol directors wu
e acted composed of one member from each
club In the leigns.
.The regular.schedule aeuen will begin the
15th ot April and close 15th of September.
n -four league games will be n ar*d hero
eg tho regular season, and games with
other dubs wifi bo arranged for dates before
and' after tbe appointed schedule. All
tbe club* are strong professional
nine* and the playing will be very Ane. A
schedule committee lo arrange tho series ot
league game* wu appoloted and constats of
Mr. Hcbmettzot Atlauta, Mr. Monroeof Chat
tanooga, Mr. Walker at Macon, end Mr. Brv-
*u of NuhvlUe. Tba schedule ot games will
be announced In a abort while.
The Southern league has applied (or admit
tance Into the National League, and hu re
ceived the papers ot protection ol tbe Nation
al Baseball Aisoclatlon. This protection
nmounta ton great dul. By it every member
of a club who bat signed a contract with a
sub-league, Is bound to faithfully abide by IL
if be should fail to do, he is never allowed
afterwards to play la any games ol tbe Na
tional or aub-leagues. Unis virtually oitra-
eland.
Wright, who aubjaoted morphia* to
• treatment tbat enUrvly changed its
chemical qualities, ao that Instead of being
an opiate it is one of tha moat
powerful e mattes known, and Is
given only in extrema cum, Uka poi
soning. As I said at tba outsat, an enter
prising druggist bu to keep an axtacstva
variety of madiclooi, tha cheapest u well
u the moat eipens'ra. Pumpkin saedi
are frequently sold u a remedy for tape
worm and with ttM mala fern aa a varm -
fuga* A doctor came In here tbs otberdey
and called for aoma averluting life. Sin
gular thing for a doctor to prescribe,
wasn't it? In medicine it is a North
American plant. Jub’s tears is another
queer remedy.”
Two New Abbots,
Sr.Vixctar Cousoa, Parts., February
U.-Thatiav. Father James Zilioi.0.8. B„
rad tha Her. Father Oswald Moosmnailer
wrrachoeen respectively to-day by the
Beoadictines u Abbots of SL Mary’s Abbey
Newark, N. J., and 8L Mary's Help of
Christians, Guton county, N. 0. Tha
farmer waa elected on the second ballot
and tha latter oo the first ballot. Tba
Hoiy Sea recently created tha two Abbeys
and the monks were rammoaad by Arch
Abbot Wnnmlr to bold th*elections hMfay
In accordance with tha sacred canoca
and tha ralaa ot tha Benedictine order.
Areh Abbot Wonmir presided. Tha Ab-
bot-elect of Newark la a native of that
city. Ha is only 35years old and Is tha
youngest Abbot in the world, Tb* Abbot
of North Carolina la now stationed in Sa
vannah, and la* mesa her of the council ol
BiahopUreas. Hate33years old end a
native of Bavaria. Both the Abbots elect
were formerly prion o! Mount SL Via-
eaot'a Mooutary.
A Cantle Hint.
GreMvUte (lexer)
Oar people will remember how bitterly
cold It wm lut Friday morning. On that
morning a delicate woman wm aaan out
at mod day:.ght chopping wood to maka a
fire. About aa bow later her husband, a
•tout, healthy,lazy vagabond, wm area la
eosaaptki goat of the house with hie
band* to hit pockvta. If inch ao occur
rence to reported to the Banner again, the
name of the men will be print* t and a
THE SAWYER OIN MATTER.
Something the Other Side Has to Say
About It.
W« understan J that Mr. P. C. Bawjcr, whoie
•tar waa reoentl/ placed la a position to
aaccnd by tho decision ol Judge Settle in the
United State* Circuit Court, haa commenced
■alt against tho manufacturer* of the Ma**ejr
gin, and tho caw will in all probability be
heard at the uoxt toru.
The suit 1* tlmllar to that of Sawyer ra. Gor
don, la which Judge Settle rendered hi* de-
cliloti.and a!*oto that of Sawyer y* Mllltr,
heard some time ago by Judge Pardee, who
League.
The opening of the a
ly anticipated by tbe admirer* of the iport
here, and the fttrunle for the champlouthlp
will be watched with interest.
PASSING THROUGH*
A Party of War Veterans Visiting the
Old Battlefields nnd Prison*.
Last night the Atlanta train brought to the
city a large party of excursionists, who ara
from Ohio, and who are on a tonr of lespeo
tlonorer the old prisons and battlefields of
the late war. They were en route to Ander-
souTllle.
The party waa composed of the following
members:
J. T. Harris. W. W. Moies, a P. Fip«, Dr. W.
R. Dixon, llot*:rt Dent. A. II. Wacbter, 8 F.
Ingham, L. Hackers, W. F. Hraiib. Morris Wal
ton. J. J. Katin, J. K. Bennett, K. 8. Bennett,
J. If. Hopkins. Jonathan Deutand wife, J. T.
Lehman. J. K. Chambers, R. JL Rlckley,
George W- Paterson, William F. Armstrong
and wire, William H. Boeder, Miss M. T. Map
■hall, J. A. Hall, D. & Wilder, Colum
bus; D. C. Curtis and wife, Galena; D. W.
•uuutuu.e.B, **ue», n aay UClUUI|j a Me IMM
Greenville; Georg,- tv 81-vena, Plain i'lt>,
Jasper M. clay, Indianapolis; 8. F. Kay lor, 8.
H. VoltetL Man.field; J. F. Based. WeMirrlilti
J. W. Warren, Georaeerille; J. V. Davli, Galo-
way; W. B. Hyatt, Marsballvlllo; R. Bartholo
mew and wife. Ashley; G. G. Gaston, A. U.
Wright and wife, Steubenville; J.G. Bingham
and wife, Mlllersbnrg; Morris Taylor, B. Taj
lor, Howard Taylor, East Lancaster; B. C.
Rockbold, fatnbrldjre; J. B. Bartholomew,
Lakeside: Kirk Williamson, Covington; II.
Rloe, J. w. ikjott, J. K. erosion, Blanchester,
and L. Leandrason, Wascon; George **
and David Bcoby.
A large number of the abivo were prisoner*
at Andersouvillo at some period during the
war, and they are on the way there to see
what chances have been wrought, and to view
the national cemetery. Daring their stay oc
casion will be taken to decorate tbe graves
with the 1 (.000 fl tgs that are already at Ander-
■onvlUe. The decoration will be accompanied
with religion* ceremonies.
Their route as planned embrace Murfrees
boro, Htonn River. Chlcamsnga, Lookout
Mountain. Mission Ridge, Audcrsonvillc, Mo<
bile and Near Orleans.
yer In extenao through Ills counsel, CoL Dar
nell, we cheerfully comply. They say:
“!• That In 1873 Sawyer claimed that Mas
sey ■ patient was an interference with bl*
own. A large amount of testimony was taken,
the case was regularly tried and fully hear t
by tbe patent commissioner. Massey gained
the case and the decision has never been
n edor reversed. .%
In IMG Sawyer commenced a proceeding
MBM.uSt Miller, of Fort Valley, whose gin has
aome points of retemblanco to the Massey gin.
Tbe case waa heard by Judge Pardee, the
present circuitJudge of the United Btates
court for the fifth Judicial circuit. Thefol-
lowing are the head notes to hla decision (12
Federal Reporter 7.5):
1. In ro-lsaue to Peter C. Sawyer, No. 6109.
there ie an inconsistency between first and
fourth spedficatlobs, or else a failure to de
scribe with clearness the invented patent.
The mere carrying forward of new or more
extende l application of the original thought,
a change only in form, proportion or degree,
tho substitution of eiiulvalents being substan
tially the same thing, and same way, by sub-
■Untally the same means, with better results,
Is not such an Invention a* will sustalu n
patent. On these grounds the Sawyer patent
was invalid.
•‘3. The recent proceeding of Sawyer was
simply this: He filed a bill against some
farmers in Jonee county named Gordan. They
were summoned to appear on the first Monday
In January. They camn and there was no
court. They went back home, supposing they
would restive further notloe. They failed to
defend the suit, bavirg no interest In It, and
were not represented by counsel. simple
decree br default was taken against them.
This settled nothing, of coarse. It conld not
affect the previous decisions, which went
agalnut Sawyer Incase! which were contested.
"4. If A sued B in a justice court for 610 and
B did not appear, A would be likely to have
—out in hla favor, but this would not es-
tho feet that William II. Vanderbilt
Jetted to A in the sum ol a million
dollara.
‘No more can a judgment by default against
one party using a gin secure Mr. Bawyer the
•millions dollars In if against the manufac
turers and patente a of another gin. BUI1 less
can a default Judgment by a district Judge
overturn a decision of the circuit Judge in a
litigated and well considered case. Only the
Supreme court of the United States can do
it
•The prosent manufacturers assure all thetr
customer* that there can not and will not be
any trouble whatever In the matter of nstng
the gins, except, perhaps, in keeping down
tbe Irrepressible Sawyer. A man who esn not
be quashed by two decisions can not be easily
satisfied with the rebuffs of a court.’ ’
THE STRIET RAILROAD.
What Mr. Brown, tho Secretary of the
Company, Soya of the Enterprise,
The long-talked-of street railroad will be
hnllt. The objections tbit have hereto f>re
held the enterprise la check have all been re
moved. and In a few months the track will be
laid and cars running.
In a conversation yesterday, Mr. Herbert R,
Brown, the secretary ot the Macon street Rail
road Company, said that there waa no longer
any doubt that the road wonid bo built, and
built speedily. Uesald: “Wo will begin the
building of the road on or about tho 1st of
March, and In two months everything will be
ready to begin operations. Yon can safely say
that the road will be ready for thepnbllcby
the 1st or middle of Jane.
Mr. Carling, who 1* president of the com
pany, la still In New York, and he writes me
that the rails have been contracted for,and will
be shipped soon. It will require ab*wt2G0
tons,and they will be twenty pound steel rails,
lie has also been looking around for the cars,
and will purchase eight, to which number we
will add lour later.
“ (lie track we propose to bnlld will bo six
mlloe In length, and will embrace tbo atroota
of the city moat traveled. Wo will probably
drive tho first spike near the nnloa depot on
Fourth itreeL We may begin further ont to
•ave tbe expense of hauling. It will be
~— Fourth street to Mulberry, np
LEPROSY 0FJHE JEWS.
A Wild. Burnl-K Ich, mat Strikes with a
Thousand Electrlo Itching Needles.
Editor. Altoona, Pa., Call: I wtiti to nar
-'■»«« "I ' - V. ..
cine, Cutlcura.wlilt-n I taw advertise,! In tour
paper. I have had that old leprosy, otwhlch
you read mthe ItitiV. where tie JiV. fl" t lot
t among them, and did not know how t,. «7ro
L It has many other lagllsh noae* lo-vo
lead (ton mv body for over sixty yr„r. s„
doctor conld tail me what It w,and praaeblr
I never would have known had I not icon i ha
advertisement tr. your Tamable paper, pint,
t la a scaly affection of the akin; next. It
looks like barnacles on a Teasel's bottom or
an old I«k that haa laid in the water (or a long
time, amljuittheiamo In my (mi, ance- and
elbow, and by taking a mleroicope and look-
in; at mo It looks worse. In oth„r words wo
will cstl It lichyosls, or fish skin; then comes
nn what leal! the wild, burnlnzlhh, that will
strike you with a thousand electrlo itchy nee
dles. Yon cannot tail
WHERE TO SCRATCH FIRST.
Yon then have to run ont Into the open air to
get relieved. Why, it is dreadful, ou 1 having
so many eminent doctors and none knowing
what to do for you, but I have found the lost
treasure at last. Itdid not uke two spoons-
fill oi the Cntlcura Resolvent before it took
that burning itch by tho throat and bid tln*m
to bold off, aud It 1* off. My flesh I* becoming
softer, my hair Is becoming soft and •ilky.aml
I then got to using external ai-iilicaiiomi— Cu-
tlcura Boap—and annolntthe parts with .Ciitf-
cura. If the thousands knew the good >.muin
medicine as I do, they would not bj twenty-
four hours without It. It is not only adapted
to my case, but to ail others, and If any ona
disbelieves this let him stop next door to tho
Logan House here, Uko mv microscope and
mj for himself. J03F.PH W. RILEY.
Hollidays burg, Pa.. Nov. 12.1882.
agonizingItching
And burning skin diseases instantly relieved
by a warm bath with Cntlcura Soap and a sin
gle application of Cntlcura. the greatskln
cure. This repeated d Aliy, with two or three
do*«‘S of Cutlcurs Resolvent, tho new blood
—iriflar, to keep tho blood cool, the perspira-
m pure and unlrriUtlng the bowels open,
the liver and kidneys active,will speedily cura
eczema,tetter, ringworm, nsoriasla. lichen,
prullas. scald head, dandruff, nn-1 every spe
cies of Itching, scaly anl pimply humors ol
the scalp and skin, when the best physicians
and all known remedies fall. Hold every
where. Cntlcura, 50 cents; Soap, 25 cents; Re
solvent, 61.00
Potter Drug nnd Chemical Co.* Boat ora?
HOPE.
/ oung min namod John Naves.livlng nmir
here, had an eating cancer on hlsfa:e, which
had eaten away hi* nose, part of bis check and
extended up nearly to hla eye. It wax one ol
the most angry siting sores that IfiflBM
|seen. Hla throat finally became Involved to
such an extent thst he conld only swallow
liquid food. After using all the remedU * with
out checking the ravage* of the eating « sneer,
his general health was broken down, hewsa
confined to hi* bed and thought It to bo only a
question of time about hlx dt-nth from from tne
canoer. 1 pat him on 8wlft‘s Specific as a last
resort, and he began to Improve with tho first
dose. Ills general health improved at one e and
rapidly; bis throat got well, the ravages of tho
cancer were soon stopped; It began to heal
aronnd tbe edges, and after a faw months
treatment with S.«. B. he bas gotim e ntirely
well. HI* fact la all healed over with new
flesh, an<l hta general health It excellent. 111a
recovery la wonderful.
M. F. CRUMLEY, M. D..
Oglethorpe, ua.
Cancer for Many Years*
TirrTOHViLLt, Tens.. October 12. l»t.—Gen
tlemen - I tf lWTVf iat Hwlfta
Hill I 'l'«-•<: '• fi O
1 >if>>n.i vguwL cured
ny ftnic. r. Hud li wan ii\cry mi one. I ar
in fine health—not better for twenty years,
have gAlned twciity-ilv pounds siuco I eon
mcnccd taking Bwlffs irlfic.
K. S. BRADFORD.
tofortjr T.era ago. when she bad good
teeth, while 1 was -vltlsperiog reassuring
words In btr esr and calling bsr daisy and
other iwtet names, Tom earn* to tba ball
with anolber liuip, and then there ire-
(bander to pay anra enongb. I wu kiss
ing one of tba neighbors I Mrs. Arter
madsapuiat me, end If sheerer had
electricity in her she bad ittben. When
l woke npahewu standing over me with
tbe eoal-eeuttle. 1 feebly protrated against
further brutality, bat ana gars me one
Itok with tha aenttte juat by way ot a sou-
I polled.the last p'teee of conrt-pteiter
oil yederday. Tbe black lump oo my
brow still remains, and tbe vacancy amonis
my upper (root teeth baa not been fitted
yet, but I bare mad* an important discov
ery. I may say two important discover-
Ire- First fa, that Mrs. Arter po
•boot aa mnch electricity aa a lent]
and secondly, that young Tom bad
a trick on both of ns. Ha bad tiac
wire to tbe top of the umbrella and ran tba
wire through th* wall over a pulley. When
the old lady toacbed tb* iumdte he jerked
tbe wire, and tba umbrella struck the ceil
ing. As to tbe chair trick, ba simply de
tached tha wire from the umbrella and
booked it on lo tba back of tba chair.
We will not go to tha exposition. We
will stay at boms and wonder what oo
earth will become of that boy.
Ton Asti a.
Macon's Baaa Ball Taam.
The battary tor tee Macon nine hu been ar
ea red by Hr. Clarence Walker, and will east-
slat of Heeere. Milter and McLaughlin,
both of whom an expert players. Tkla com
plete, the ala*, wkieh will ha aompoaad aa
CranlMng ta now arranged and lhs auoc&
tton wlUgotoworh and prepare tor the open-
rin."—“' Utn ln, ‘
Horn* Vl«u Iron Ac
much u.the deTclor
• id receive the receipt tree ot charac.
Mr Daar Bor, Hanrr J Motlror.
Iu the early past ol January, lut month, left
home to visit a coualo to Florida, with * view
of locating than If a good opportunity offered.
Ue returned by wayol Albany; laid over there
on Friday, February c. From tbe beet Infor
mation I can |ai ba arrived In Macon Monday
morulas, February Mb, slopped at the South
ern Hotel, took break tail there oo Tuesday
morning, and about 4 o'clock of the lama day
waa fonnd In a dying condition a abort dte
trace below the compress near the old A u-
fueta railroad track. The moat plausible con
clusion I can lot m la that ba waa walking
about tha suburbs, and lha day bates rare
ha waa prostrated with a conaaaUre
No help cam* in tlma lo asva him and
lllloo ,_ B#W aa 24 yean
‘Tte“s^to i ^Ss$fi£!'m
•Oj fMSsra »lto hla brother ludew, Mr. cTT
IteddlDf, near Houston Factory, uatll slew
dare t.fore re laft for Fiorl-lx Ue haa had
chlllzalInteiTzli •lure|«>t summer, ihoush
they did aot stop him from business He baa
Heeds aural, rotor lltefLlJSsSt
■eared many good ona'IUea; rarm-hearted
tea tel. honorable, industrious. Ho learra
two brothers and three married Bisters, each
and all olwhom would hara baen glad to hare
welcomed him to our bom*, with open urns
and Killing hcaiu.could It barsbeeau. But
th* lord, our Uod. haa railed him (rum ne
ws bow In submission-the Lord', will be
corn.
Chill-
be dlaa
la Justice to relative
my duty to publish the
reliable Information.
February IL 1*S3-
shore facto,
wlj.licAirar.
Punaral of Judge Bartlett.
Th* fanaral of Judaa Georg* T. Bartlett oc
curred yesterday attarnooa at ]:» o'clock
from th* family residence on Taluall aqaan-
ltwaa largely attended by the friend, of the
family sod by th* Macon bar, of which tha da-
Th ‘
to bta taemory, and it, ]udga .ad .(
most (mpmslrtlr con/ucted lyDr — «.
art. sot Judge Berlleito
Tire pall dwarer aw ere Mem rs II. J Umar.T.
after tba opening. Hon. Clifford C Aud?re»
mSBBBB&i
day. Tl.—
l-aubr lloaeoetJoY .
funeral of Judge Bartlrtt.
Robbery at tha Depot.
A robbery occurred at lha freight depot of
thgCcutral railroad yesterday morning. Mr.
sag® as
ssMs syonSSSSB
A Prise Drill.
It has bee* aupasl. sad lha Idea will
probably uka deSalte shape, that tear men
will be selected from sack company compos
ing the Second Georgia Battalion, to
wMehwtltbetb* terminal
Mulberry end Fourth etre
will belaid to the city part
branch will be run to the Armory property,
along First street, leaving the main track at
lb* Intersection ol that street with Cotton
arena*. II sumdent Inducement can be se
cured, wa wl il extend the Una to Vine elite and
'^SWawrad U here today, and want!
lo pay a half Interest In tba enterprise- lieu
president of tbe ClUssn*' Street UatlWay of
Springfield, to which he haa tovaaled 41MJM),
and hat alio • IJW.rao Interest lithe Ule**-
land, Ohio, street rallroaJ.
swfwS&jft? 4F asss
a^jftrag* wore* Will
A NEC OF C3LD.
A Story of Two Brother■ That May or Mur
Not Ba Trua.
A abort white ago the following story wu
told tha Tuaaaara:
Just before the late way alaaad th* old Weed
building on Second street wu ailed with (old
and silver cola belonging to the Confederacy.
Tha treuare wu guarded night sad day by a
homa company, composed of ettluaa too old
Of otherwise unfit for the regular army. In this
company ware two brothers whoso home,
ware to an adjoining county, hot who had
rafngaed with their families to Macon. Ona
dark night whan the rein poured down to tor-
rente and tha guard* aooght refuge in what
wu then tba Methodist book depository,
tha two brother, who ware among the guards
told their comrades that thay would keep
guard la lbs rate. While th* others ware to-
to« sheltered from th* rain tha two men af
fectedenextrance into the building andae-
cur*d(akegofth* gold, which they managed
lo carry olf uniter corerot tha Intenu dark-
naea sod secrete. TblsaoM wu burledona
ukuqaamt .lght on tE. tend b.loSJtn“to
When the war closed they sought to die up
Uwtraumre, but IteooM not be found. They
VMTt ago the monair was lonnd soveral ban-
jhsd jarta fWa tba locality at which they
looked for it years ago. They had mistaken
the panel of fenc® (hat marked the spot, xh®
SSrSS
Macon. Boon |aflerwanl a million dollars
EL ffSet? 10 ,or
&g?ral-Sifto retort.he
SETS
treasure wu (uasded oo its way to c Humble
SL ““rial for a kig «5
8nntoh«d from th® Crnv®.
Mr. -irir.il>'' ! r tin 1 l.i-r mother, Mr®.
R K lhjN'i, f'.r :ii"s•'•••• i vchth ruuldonta
Humboldt, Tenn., make th® following *tato-
menu as to tho merits of 8wlft's Specific. Mrs,
Turner's case U well known in that communl-
r. She aays:
"I vi»t *:V (e-d for two «.r thr*-..- yearn with
t1*t—^ mm4t “■■■W- .My whole
■yams waa too un down, my Mr<ugth and
appetite aon*. and I became as hclpies* aa a
chlU. being lifted from place to place by my
friend*. 1 was treated by tho best parslciana
In the community with iodide ot potash and
the other uxual remedies for such cases. 1
was Riven np to die by my friends. My suf
ferings wet® beyond description, and I had
lost all hope of recovery. Last January I was
Induced to try Swift’s Bpeclfie,haring received
a pamphlet fromutho company iK-utlim; ita
merits. The first half dozen bottles had tho
cfiict to bring back hope to my hi art
tho ight of being well ags'n
gladness to the boosehc ’
together twenty-fcar brikUB* . -ud
all healed on Ad Ut»*- •**•*« »i-
hta rBtnrna* atw * ** i fie sores hare
h\ .... gisto* 1 * -$'PJired; my xtrcngih
, * am ablstt) o all kind' of
«wam*Ti...o Vr _i-*, I honestly be-
_ . :• snatched mo from the grave and 1 dn
rat know huwtoi- gruel,,1 *S£ra h? m?
A Serious Inutotment.
Alike tea term of the Unite* SUMS Circuit
uad District Court, held to October, Frank
Kbolu, u negro from Warren county, wu
summoned u a witness to a eeu pending be-
fore the court. When he up peered he wu to
tone, ol ten dayFInprlaonmentfor* con-
Rhode* hu appeared aleeahte rel< ae* —
the authertuu sen preferred arm re
-I - P K I1HVAN.
Tr, nn V 0c,o, ”“ 1.1=»L
, restlto ou Bind and t-kln Iil.caa
TBS (win aracirso Co,
Drawer 3, Ainu*. Ox
Hopson, HooeLver
What Sufferer Need Despair
Frolapnus and Neuralgia ol the Womb
Cured,
A lady from Americas write,: “I hare do-
lecUya mansaa, suffer gnat pain, er.,1 para
A gentleman of WhuTpood* Ala., writes:
S wife. during four confinemeuts.x'i tT.-red
y with Neuralgia of tbe womb, lcicor-
or whltcx and prolapeos, audalwaye
“66 fearful time in labor, and lo»t the child.
Duringher fifth and sixth pregnancies she took
Bradfleld’s Female Regulator darto/r the wbol®
t me, and had a quick and safe fieflvary »H»ih
and both children were healthy, living
chlMrcn. it promptly eared the whiu*«, th®
ralgla and falling of tb® womb."
Health is Wealth!
Da. K C. West’s Nibts an.) hniix Taaa*
u*>4- of alcohol or U)l>as < o. V\ akef'ilnrM, ie_
tal Depression, Hoftenlngof the brain r«?salt>
lng In Insanity and Is.-a-lmc to ml^ry. decoy
snd death, pr-ras’.nro O.d Ac. HArr»-!in««e
Loss of t-iwertneitherMX.InTolunUry losses
and Bpermatorrh'^araniea by over-cxcrtiow
«»f the »>r*ln. «* :f abuie a:i 1 ..v-r lu-lulgeno®,
btch U>i coutAliu Giie n; 1 .'.hi ir*-aimenL
91.00 a box. or six boxes for 15.00, S'.*nt by mat
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
Tn cure any case. With each order received
■ 'iifortli 1,-nei, a AV.ua’ With-A.08,
we will lead the pjrchAN.T our wrltteu guar-
r ••♦C ta> rt.-f'i'i 1 t.-.c :n<>'ii-y if '.he trs-%iment
loa-s not effect a ear®. Qcsrautt'e* -ssued
only by JOHN C. west a CO.,
West Mad Iso a street, Chicago, Ill.
augfedAwly
Manhood Restored
Bmnrna-ir —
rvm+d/.hsc .1 m oeerr
. >..5 xrS.
ions’ SURE COBEg
arr®et®d"Friday’ in Warr ; MOUTH WASH and DENTIFR
, . ' '
r hearing befoi
E*
Fwr aisie b/ »D ilruggltts suU UcuUsU.