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TELE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY. M ARCH 13. 1885.
THE TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER.
Daily *«« Weekly.
ept Monday
•'ll 1I.I.KUKA
itwy Friday.
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payable to II C. Hassos Man.ger.
The Cabinet.
Pzasiilent Cleveland’s Cabinet as so-
levied, is given in the telegraphic col-
;o.V sh nmns this morning. It is a strong
oomhi nation, taken as a whole, and
heorihersmst i brilliant in many of its parts. Thefact
Wi will advance the date otany sub
scriber to tlie Weekly Telegrams one
year and send by mail a nickel-silver
"Waterbary watch (or $3.E0.
X ts to dry Ihe biggest letter in the al
phabet.
'Ini revised edition ol the Old Testament
will be Issued on the 17th of May.
that it was not at once confirmed by
the Senate, is due to the existence of a
role which did not, when adopted, con
template the presence in that body of
such a creature as lliddlebergcr. It
will doubtless be acted upon to-day.
Months have been consumed in com
bining the elements now represented
the circle which is to surround Mr.
Cleveland in the beginning of bis ad
ministration. The work has been
based upon expediency as well
effectiveness. It was necessary
from the President's point of view, not
only to perfect a corps of advisers that
would lend additional character to
his administration, render it strong
and inspire confidence in business cir
cles, but it was necessary to prepare
for the inevitable and desperate con
flict otl888.
That the cabinet as now constructed
possesses characterof the most exalted
type is evidenced by a glance at the
names enrolled. No purer nor abler
statesman than Bayard lives. Garland
is an astute lawyer of broad education
and unswerving adherence to prin
ciple. Lamar is the first
Th* most fashionable people in New
Tork now are plumbers and owners of
skating rinks.
Tn* Bun compares Hon. Henry W.
jBlair and William E. Chandler to black
berry wine and champsgne.
Th* star-eyed goddess did rot attend
the inaugural ball. She was detained at
home by sickness in the family.
A unit going to Washington with a
scheme 10 plunder the government would
hardly know where to “catch on" now.
Pennsylvania furnished more troops to
the ineugurat than any other State. The
troth ie, Mr. Jlaudall's district is little bat
load.
£x-Pbisidikt An.Tnrti it one man who
Will not find bis trip up salt river monot
onous. He will carry his fishing tackle
•long.
Let the work ot killing curs proceed.
Every time yob shoot a dog la Qebrgla
yon break a strand ot the rope that binds
our legislators.
Th* whole country rejolc** in the retire
ment of Grant. The pension paid him la
not extravagant when it ia remembered
that it removes him from public gaze,
Th* excess ot new babies over funerals
In New Jersey last year, was 4,000. It la
to be hoped that they are Democratic
babies. The color is not important.
Th* Journal of Commerce states It in
this way:
The emallest specimen of hutatenlty who
ever crept Into a seat lu the 8enate, one Rid.
dleberger.
Alixadt the Ohio men sigh for office-
These men wilt probably realize before long
the misfortune of living In a State that be
gins with a cipher and ends with a cl
pher.
Ex-8(cb*T4BY Lilcoui has been forced
too much In politico, and now that he hee
been transplanted to poorer loll, It li feared
that ha cannot support hts extensive
growth.
No-rurxo exceeds In conspicaousnree the
•mount of idvice tendered by the Repub
licans to the laooming administration, an.
kn It be the lnditt irence with which It is
leceivel. Buaiueiamen do not seek ad.
visors among bankrupts.
Tbs bill requiring all canned goods to be
stamped with the date of their pecking
meets with much opposition in the New
Tork Legislature. This is regarded es
concession on the pert of peckers that the
chargee against them are well tounded.
Th* rails laid upon- American roads
weigh from fitly to slaty pounds per yard
those upon Eng.iah roads from slaty-five
to eighty-five. The rarity of accldenle from
broken rails its England Is attributed to the
Strength of the material used.
Tnoax who ft-.l to read this morning the
first inetallment ot the etory "Eekehol, 1
which was translated from the German ea-
penally ior this paper, will tnlta a rare
literary treat. We also publish this morn
ing an exquisite poem host the Curreat, en
titled “Pictures in ice."
It wax a Boston newsboy wboatartled
carload of people by saying that the men
who bet 11,000 that Cleralsnd would ntver
sec Washington alive was likely to win
bis bat And when they all cried out,
"Why?" he blandly repllad: “Because
Washington died too long ago.”
A stoat goee that Senator Lamar one
day, alter scanning a cartoon in Pack rep
resenting John L. Sullivan awaggering
around Boston after killing a bone, knock
ing down a woman and intimidating the
police, remarked: “That kind ot a man is
impossible In our Southern country, or if
produced he would not stey there long."
Th* Philadelphia Press, that bee all
along borne np manfully under the mlstor-
I tune of being on the wrong aide In politic*,
lot the fint time show* signs of melan
choly- Referring to the Washington pa
#bit of the 4th inst., it laya:
“It was the South that was in the seddte
yesterday. The one-legged Beaver rode at the
h.-ad of his command without a sign ol recog
altlon, while Mr Hugh Ice was greeted along
the lino with eelvot of cheera."
Who la Beaver?
Ban the New York Time*: "That It ia
lawful for a lady to wear a low-necked
drees at a ball la conceded, bat It has long
been felt that an authoritative definition of
the limits of the territory known as the
Back la reeded. H ow fas does the feminine
neck extend, and precisely where does it
baeoma merged into the contiguous terri
torlea of back and besom? Men, of course,
know nothing at to tbla matter, and wo
men teem to know very little more. Some-
• thing In the nature of a boundary commis-
rion with power ho make an exhaustive
aurvey Is clearly needed."
A Watch Free.
A nickel-silver Waterbary watch
will be *ent to any one who will send
elub ot ten new gubacribera to the
Waau-v Tsl*obai-h. See advertise-
sheriff, mayor, Governor, he has"
shown great individuality, and disre
gard of advice. Ilia whole official
life is marked with evidences
of his high belief in the correct
ness and superiority of his own judg
ment, and it must be admitted that he
lias not made more mistakes than fall
to the lot of many other men in office.
Great responsibilities, though, hum
ble all strong-miaded men, while
adding conceit to the weak. Such a
responsibility as is involved in the
AU8BURN TOWNER.
What He Expeoted nnd What He Found
In the 8outh. —
Correspondence Elmira (N. Y.) Telegram.
Sitting in this room, where now, almost
-twenty years sgo, Grant and Lee concluded
the terms ot an agreement that closed hos
tilities and eventually made us all sgaln
one people, I write these few final lines ot
a aeries of letters that the
TSLEGBAM BAS BEEN STREADINO
before Its half million of readers. With
such surroundings and such an audience,
if a man's enthusiasm is not kindled and
chief magistracy of the land rarely ever **is feelings lilted np, then he must be
fails to accomplish good results in men a dullard indeed. I look back over
like Cleveland. The office is the high- “ y mo ™ than , tw “. “° nth ?’ ?° J .° Qr , n
«?*?■*.. dl „.vi. 6
attained it, the aspirant has nothing and recall the feelings with which on a
left to his ambition beyond the leaving 9°** n, *bt in December I set out on on my
t , „ journey. It Is said that a man can always
of a name around which shall • ■ *
cling the glories of a prosperous admin
istration. From the very nature of his
office and the direction of his hopes, he
must select with care the men whose
acts are to become his, whose achieve
ments are to blacken or brighten the
pages that bear him to posterity. Men
of strong will and clear minds win their
way to eminence. The weak who
reach it are borne upon the shoulders
of others. The strongare free to choose
advisers. The weak must perforce re
ward personal devotion. In the light
of these facts, it is easy to under
stand why Arthur and Hayes have
statesman of the South, cultured, de- suffered. It is easy to understand with
termined and liberal, possessing the the same assistance the groat contrast
confidence of nil sections. Manning in the administrations of three-
lias great executive ability, is familiar quarters of a century. The bent of a
with finance, and endorsed by the President’s mind reacts upon the whole
capital centre of the republic. He country as well as upon himself and
above all a clear-headed business history,
n. Vilas comes indorsed by the There is as yet but one act by which
great Northwest as a fine administrative to j u j ge Cleveland and foretell the ef-
officer, reliable and conservative. ( ect Q f his administration. That act
Whitney is famous inNew York for his j wa3 the appointment of certain persons
unswerving integrity and devotion to t o' b is cabinet. The fact that he has
the people whom he conspicuously surrounded himself with strong-
served as corporation counsel, and in m j n( ied, resolute, intelligent n% ar
cher capacities. Of Mr. Endicott less gucg we n f or Hie country and himself,
known. He ts, however, conspicu- u„ ; 9 no longer the seli-willed sheriff,
ous for his high character and ability, mayor or Governor. He has placed him-
Such is the cabinet. And it may he se if j n t h e hands of men, all as resolute
remarked that there is an element^ an q more cultivated. He can never
Cleveland himself in every adviser he break the chains that limit his will un-
has chosen; an element that is ncces- t q t i le cabinet itself is dissolved. The
sary to a vigorous administration, reso- ca j m c i enr logic 0 f Lamar, Jhe terse and
lute policy and business methods. vigorous rhetoric of Bayard, the great
In the construction of this body, Mr. judicial mind of Garland, the chaste
Cleveland has knitted the awakening and balanced thought of Vilas, the
Northwest closer to Democracy; has eager reasoning and mature wisdom of
rewarded tho South, while guarantee- Whitney and Endicott, the practical
ing to it fair play; has cemented party ideas of Manning, and the high pur-
cracks in New York, and bid high for pose of all, wall in President Cleveland
the continued support of the Indepen- from the evils of an overconfidence
dent elements that assisted in the and the dangers of hasty action
Democratic victory. There is needed no clearer proof
That by this combination a clean, that great responsibility has brought a
vigorous administration has been as-1 deep sense of tho danger of too implicit
sured, is an accepted fact. Just how trust in self to the newly elected Presi-
far it could have been strengthened dent than may be found in the com-
to effect the vitally important strug- p i ex ion of his cabinet. Had he in
gle of 1888, and its effect upon the va- tended to pose as autocrat or dictator,
rious divisions of tho Democratic party, , je would not bave - in hiB first act
are yet undetermined questions. hemm#d ln bu will and Hmited his
Judged in relation to these, this cabi- power> i t ig not likely that the new
net, like all others, is an experiment. I administration will indulge in experi-
Thrce things prominent in connec- ment9 „ tho Presi d e nt consults his
tlon with Mr. Cleveland’s board of ad-1 cabinet>
vlscrs and department chiefs aro the
absence of a Western representative, I auaustn striking out for Florida,
the presence of an Independent from | The Chronicle and Constitutionalist
the Northeast and of two representa-1 gh-os an outline of a railroad project
tivos from the single State of New that ought to have been developed
York. It will surely bo urged that this y Cars B g 0 , and which If now successful-
state is over represented, and that the ly handled will be of the greatest valuo
West has been slighted; that the gift to Augusta,
to a scattered element of Independent- The proposed railroad is planned to
ism for temporary purposes would run from Milieu to Jacksonville and
have been better bestowed through the countios of Bulloch, Tatt-
bad it fallen into the I nail, Wayno, Liberty and Camden
lap of an ever faithful Western Demo- The distance from Millen to Jesup is 80
crat. Tho West has already been I miles; from Jesup to Hart's river, CO
chilled by the President's attitude to- miles; from Hart’s river
ward tho silver dollar, proper though to Jacksonville 20 miles. The
it he, and by rumors concerning his M al t named section has already been
attitude toward the tariff, which we built and leased conditionally,
honestly hope are well-founded. Just Tho Greenville Land and Lumber
how far theso three causes will operate Comply, of Portsmouth, Va., is fath-
to divide the party remains to be erln g Hl0 cuterp rise. It proposes to
learned. The TataOBAFn thinks the bnilJ tho llne i( it can secure 125,000
position occupied by Endicott could | 0 , laml a Ung the line of road by
_.ought
nothing upon which to frame or establish
a theory; I Bought only fact.and truth. I
started out like one going to an unknown
land. I disbelieved in my heart mnch of
what I had beard and read of the South
ern people, but I hardly thought I
should find that which would etrengthen
and confirm by disbelief. In fact.
I conAss I feared I should find
that which would upset my dis
belief. With shame and sorrow I confess
it too, that I should have bad such
thoughts of my own countrymen, that en
tering, an ntter stranger, some of the little
lonesome towns in the far south, where
certain newspapers yet contend there ex
ists a sentiment that they call rebellions, a
hatred for the north and northern people,
I have done so with fear and trembling,
hardly daring to write upon the dnety and
blurred register, the name of the town and
State of which I am proud to be a citizen,
lest, after I had done so some tall m&a,
with a slouch bat on, pantaloons in boots
and pistol in pocket would
PICK A QCAP.KEt, WITH MX,
and then, there would be dragged ont from
the room Into the open air what little
pieces were left of me, for I despaired of
running fast enough to get oat of the way!
I say I confess to such feelings with ehame
and sorrow, and with greater shame and
sorrow I state that I believe mnch such a
notion exists all through the North with
regard to the South and especially the in
terior and thinly populated regions thereof.
There never waa each an outrageously un
true and elaoderous notion ever abroad
concerning any race or . nation. I
have been everywhere and all over
tie South; among whites and
blacks, rich and poor, the cultured
and the Ignorant, the refined and the de
praved, constant y asking questions and
my tongue “giving me away" as a north
ern man, the moment it made a move
ment, and never, by to >k, act. word or in
timation, even by so much as a glance
was it manifest that I was not as “welcome
as the (lowers in May," or aa I would have
been among friends in Otsego county or
Buffalo. There was never any constraint
ei her, only sometimes a little cariosity,
especially away down in the wilda ot Mia-
siasippi, that I was ao far away from my
home. And any
ON* ELSE WHO UOES SOUTH
as a visitor or to become a resident, unless
be be a ruffian or a Innatic, could do the
stmewlth the seme resmt. I have bc-n
where politicians don't care to go, and
where .prejndiced people will not go and
tonnd every where those whose friendship
II Is an honor to have and whose characters
are the peers of those of any with us. 16
is a glorious people down there. We have
reason to thank God again and again that
the event took place ia this room
It did, and that this people
1 forced to be and remain our
fellow dtfsens , and bro ilers, rather
than become the citizens of a rival and ao
hostile nation. We want them all with us,
Dot against us. And now, having com
pelled them to stay with us, it it our duty
tn make them love ua aa well. And first,
we shonld moat thoroughly understand
them. They are brave, chivalrous, bos-
>ltable, generous, quick to resent an at-
ront, but quicker to rotpond to an apoeal
to their leelings and sympathies. Thev
will struggle along by themselves, it we
let them, auffering without a mnrtnur and
never think of calling lor help even in
the'r direst extremity. They are ol that
stuff that will eventually work
OUT TBEIK OWN OalaTNISS,
prosperity and perpetuation. There will
come quicker, aided by the force, activity
and enterprise of Northern people, but no
more certainly end abundantly than they
will and must come eventually by the
effort! of theee people tbemielve*. If,
toward the true understanding of the
Southern people, by (bat large portion of
the Northern people who read the Tele
gram. thoee letter* will In any tueasnre
contribute, the object of the mana
ger* of the paper in undertaking
an expensive ■ enterprise will bt
largely and happily achieved, and the
bopee end wishes of the writer will he re
alized in a manner beyond his expecta
tions. Ha stands np aa he has repeatedly
and gladly done within the past two
months, and putting tha names aa the
synonyms of causes, showing that they
are now united forever, and arer, aa the
gray dawn comes creeping over the Appo
mattox blits, be drlnke the toast full of
meaning, hope and promise; Grant and
Lee—Here'ato the health ot the living
and the memory of the dead. Who Is
there. North or South, that will not re
spond? Ausdubn Town**.
Deos,” used to burn the wound with the I
juice running from a piece of a broken or
cut stem, after haring washed it with de
coction ol leaves of tobacco.
We hern used geuerilly the fresh juice
0/ the plant because It becomes soon coag
ulated, and acquires a bad smell.
But our chemists hare succeeded in keep
ing it llqnld and unadulterable by treating
it with salicylic acid, that does not modify
its action.
The juice prepared in that way has given
always the same results, employed in many
cases.
1 aend a bottle of the jnlce prepared in
that way, that I hope will give the United
States so good results aa by ua, and we are
able to furnish of it so much as you want
alter the first experiments that must be
msde In small cancroids, whero the effect
Is easier to be observed.
Baraode Santa Cruz (chemist) treating
the jnlce by water, and after by absolute
alcohol, obtained a realn, of which 1 aend
a small quantity, that seems to contain the
active principle of the plant.
This resin has a powerful irr'tating ac
tion, and lias been employed In the 1 ro-
ttnrtinnu nl 1 n* Q to inn _:al 11.. . ‘
SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDsI
FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN AT
SontSie™ ^eecl Company^
v
:13?,
portions of 1 or 3 to 100 with vaseline.
c Dr. R. Banuxiro.
Surgeon of the Pedro II Hospital, Per-
HOW BURNABY DIED.
Struggling With n Crowd of Arnba—The
Sword Against the Spear.
Cable Dispatch to New York Ilerald.
Mr. Burleigh, the war correspondent who
was wounded at Abu Kiea, has, under the
Inspiration of his linrt, written to the
Daily Telegraph a thrilling account of the
battle, and in it occnrs this description of
Col. Burnaby's death, which mast become
historical:
"Still dowa upon us tho dark Arab wave
rolled. It had arrived within three hun
dred yards undlmintsUed tu volume, unbro
ken in strength—a rush of spearsmen and
swordsmen. Their rifle fire had ceased.
Other Arab forces surrounding us—the
Mahdi's troops, plundering Bedouins and
pillaging villagers from the river aide-
stood eager on the hillside watching the
charge upon the British square. In wild
excitement, their white teeth glistening
and the sheen ol their brandished weapons
flashing like thousands of mirrors, on
ward they came, charging straight into our
ranks,
“I was at that instant inside the square,
not far from the Gardner gun, when I saw
the left face move somewhat backward.
Colonol Burnaby himself, whose every ac
tion at the time I saw from a distance of
about thirty yards, rode ont in front of the
rear left face, apparently to assist two or
three skirmishers running ln hard pressed.
All but one man ot them succeeded in
1 caching our Hues. Colonel Burnaby went
forward to hta assistance sword in hand.
Aa the dauntless Colonel rode forward he
put himself ln the way of a sheik charging
down on horseback.
"Ere the Arab closed with him a bullet
from soma one In oar ranks bronght the
sheik headlong to the ground. Tae ene
my's spearsmen were close behind, and
one of them suddenly dashed at Colonel
Burnaby, pointing tha long blade of bla
spear at hts throat. Checking his horse
and pulling It back, Burnaby leapt for
ward in his sandle and parried the Mos
lem’s rapid and ferocious thrusts. But
the length ot the man's weapon—eight
feet—put it out ot hts power to return with
interest the Arab's mnrderons Intent.
Onoe or twice Col. Barnabyjust touohed
have been better bestowed, even had a g^. lhe object U to tap the rich vir-
third wan been selected in New York. gin foreat5 of tho COU ntIe« named by a
We tear an opportunity to bind up ro ad that will connect with the rail aye-
wounds In tho party haabaen wasted ... .t Aog.,.U.
fn order to obtain a le.s important end. The u ^ ono gimi|ar , 0
It may be lta Mr Cleveland htel ho d Macon anil Florida
otherviewaforthoMest. It is ru-ij (rQm M>con
mored that Endicott will soon go upon 0ak u ^ ^ Auguata
dissatisfaction west of the^MUeUsippi, K «, of , } r4VeI from £ Nor ^
U„ W..11, u 1.1»» Ih. ,k “™ “ rh " J »
of this country fn Taris. We cannot An engineering corps hag been placed
say what the outcome will be, but fear in th « ®eld and the work, it is expected,
that no such opportunity to satisfy a | wiu completed within two years,
loud-mouthed people as has been lost ' ‘
Will Offer itself again. The New Canc.r Cure.
Perhaps Mr. Cleveland is content to ln * ’ l “ ue .‘f„P oblUhed
hold the State, that elected him, re- ‘ ° f . the I!r “ il! ‘ n
gtrdlessof the West. Much has been c " re ' anJ ‘ e . ^ ^ hilf '
done in constructing the cabinet *0
unite the new friends in New York. *° ** thcre ‘, n m ‘ d . eor
Business, if the usual calculations bold “ ° pl “ ion up ?“ 4**”^
1 «.;n o„-sah;.ww HAteAtei thrmioti IM It to that nature has furnished a
oI ZZllZL remedy 0Ver J evil to which flesh is
an l^tv i.. t l' S he[ '- th6re * “ rUi “ CUre IOt
ruling party into another term. Per . somewhere ht^exigence. The temble
it may tra good policy to bind tlTsolfd advanc ^' mu8t . “ ot * forK °‘ ten '
South and stick again to the manufac- * ou ? h ' that the celebrated nostrum
turing States. Condurongo came to light in the same
At any rate, the South has aa yet no WayM 1‘“ *“* and “““I
cause for complaint. The load it ha. “ nd \°| ^ le 7* ere ? “ ^ “ d
carried for twenty-five year, has been lȣet because of it. Let the highest
lifted and the rights of her people “ ho " t, “ “ " “• ?"* tod
cored. I “alreloi,” establish its efficiency or
j expose its inefficiency.
Crattfflns Evidence.
The chief cause of uneasiness ArouBaNBaawtTM.ta.vhU Wbedee««,
r, ... . I Awoke on* nlihi from a deep dream of puce,
Democratic circles after all lias l>een I Xa( | oaw within the moonlight In bU neat,
that most prominent clement of l'resi- Making U riche* 'he gay temper of Ms vest,
dent Cleveland’s character, self will. lAPrsmmeed'awtogonaeawhMehooi.
It has been said time and again, that ZlESSSZ*
his methods would be Jacksonian; I what doest thoa? The vlaioo raised lu head,
that he would have hit way In politics An4 with look significant anfi arch
and carry ont hi* own policy, broad or WhUpered, fixing for the sth of March,
narrow, regardless of Darties. 9a *«*?•,
ci.™tac. to., a
this fear; it wm well founded. As Lo! Aboe Ben's«»7 rt«t tk* whole totted.
THE BRAZILIAN CANCER CURE.
■ straight
ttwnycomplextoued Arabs of the Bayuda
steppe were fast closing ln upon our little
square.
“Col. Burnaby fenced the swarthv Arab
aa 1( he were playing lu an assau't at arms,
and there was a amiie on Ida featurea as he
drove off the man'a awkward polma. The
scene was taken ln at a glance. With that
lightning Instinct which I bare seen desert
warriors before now display in battle while
coming to another's aid. an Arab, who waa
pnreufng a soldier and had pasted five
paces to Burnaby's right and rear, turned
with a sadden epring. end this sfcond
Arab ran bis spear point Into th* Colonel’s
right shoulder. It was but a il'ght wound.
Enough, though, to caute Burnabv to
twist around ln bit saddle and defend him-
•elf front tbs unexpected attack.
"Before the savage could repeat his un-
lookad for blow, ao near the ranks of the
square was tha scene now being enacted, a
soldier ran ont and drove bit sword bayo
net through the second assailant. Brief
as waa Burnaby's glance backward at this
faUl episode, it wea longanongh to enable
the first Arab to deliver hU spear .joint
full In the brave officer's throat. The blow
drove Burnaby out ol bla saddle, but it re
quired a see rad one before he let go bit
grip of the reins and tumbled upon the
ground.
“Hall a dosen Arabs were now shout
him. With blood gushing In itreems trom
hie gashed throat the dauntlete guardsmen
leapt to hie feet sword In bend end elubed
at the ferocious group. Tney were the
wild strokes of a proud, breve men dying
bard, and he waa quickly overborne and
left helpless and dying."
A xicKat.-sn.vKH Waterbury watch
and the‘Weekly Teleobapii for one
year will be sent to any address for
t3.50. See advertisement.
Report of Consul Atherton, of Pernam
buoo.
I have tlia honor to lncloia th* renort
asked for in dispstch No. SO, date of June
25.1834 The medicine will be forwarded
by direct eteamer. Dr, Bendeira declines
making any charge for hla information or
for the medicine.
I have to rejrart In addition to the ac
companying report of Dr. Bandelra that I
know of s case where this medicine has
cured cancer In the breast. The woman la
about her work every dey, and appears to
be cared. There li a scar left about the
•la. of the eod of a man's thumb, with a
depth ot about a quarter of an Inch. 1 ex-
K ct before the direct eteamer leaves to see
• r, pert of the principal surgeon of the
Liverpool Cancer Hospital. The cure is
painful, as the place has to be re opened
and more of the milk pat ln.
They eeem to think here that tha medi
cine la not injured in Its preparation, but
I think If I had a cancer I should prefer to
he treated where I could get toe tlmt
flesh. Hmxy L Avnamox
Cons tl.
United States Consulate. Pernamuucj,
September, 13,1881.
DB. BANDXiaO TO COXIUL ATHERTON
The notice about “alvelox," published In
the Therapeutic Gazette, is truthful, and
we can aay complete, because we know
very little .boat that plant and its effects.
I would not like to risk a theory fn order
to explains its physiological and thera
peutic action as an eschtrotic. bat I able
U assure that Helves a apemlld result In
the treatment ot ulcere ol different kinds.
A magistrite named Dr. Gnennee was the
drat that made it known four years ago.
He had a cancroid of the face, and went to
hla place, “Brys da Madre Deos," after
having consulted several doctors that were
an able to care him.
He wee perfectly cured there by tbe na
tive* of th* country, and wrote to Recite,
tending tbe plant and its juice, that was
tried here with success In several cases.
Lest year tbe juice of alveioz waa used
20 Years of Agony
Ended-
Remedies
I have been afflicted for twertjr jean with
an obftlneto akin disease, called bj some M.
D.’s psoriasis, othen leprosy, commencing on
mj scalp, and In spite of all I could do with
tbe help of the most skillful docton, iislowly
but surely extended, until a year ago this win*
ter It covered my entire person ln form of dry
scales. For the last three years 1 have been
unab’e to do my labor, and suffering Intensely
all the time. Every morning there could be
nearly a dnstp«nfni of scales taken from the
sheet on my bed, some of them half as large
i th«envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part of winter my skin com*
menced cracking open. Itred everything al
most that could be thought of, without any re
lief. The 12th of June I started west. In hopes
I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached De
troit, and was low that Ithousht I should have
to go tbe hospital, hot fl' ally got as f«r as
Lansing, Iflch M where I had a sister living.
One Dr. ■■ ■■ treated me a tout two week*.but
did me no good. AU thought I had a short
time to live. I earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly
swollen, toenails came off. finger-nails dead
aid hsrd as bone, hair dead, dry and llfe ess
as old straw. Ob, my God, how I did suffer.
If y ftDter had a small part of a box of Cutg
cura In the house. Bhe wouldn't give up—
said. “We will try Cuticura.” Some was ap
plied on one band and arm. Enreka! there
was relief—stopped the terrible burning sensa
tion from the word go. They Immediately got
the Cuticura Resolvent, Cuticura and Cuticu-
ra8o4o. I commenced by taking one table-
spoonful of Resolvent three times a day, after
meal*: bad a bath once a day. water about
blood neat, used Cuticura Soap freely : applied
Cuticura morning and evening. Result, re
turned to my borne In Just six weeks from
time I left and my skin as smooth as this
sheet of paper.
HIRAM E. CARPENTER,
Henderson, Jefferson County, N. Y,
Sworn to before me this 19th day of January,
UH, A. M. LEPFINGWKLL,
Justice of the Peace.
Last year tbe mice of aiveioe was used
In tbe Hospital Pedro II with so animat
ing success that Dr. Velloeo published a
notice in the papers of Recife a lvixing tbe
employment of it.
Many and many other experiences have
been made in cases of epithelioma of the
lipe. noee, face and eyelids.
Tbe application of alvelox in ulcerated
cancers, (sarcoma or carcinomia) bee not
given the result that many doctors hoped.
The plant belongs to the family Eupkor*
hioct r, waidiscovered by Martin*fn"ios*
xefro” Bahia, end described the first time
By Muller fn the important book of Mar
tins, “Flora HrtuiUntii." 1875. with the
name of Euphorbia keUrmloxa.
It grow* apont&neoady in the whole
north of Brazil, where it It known ty dif
ferent name* being the moat common that
of alvelox, arreloz. or avrJos.
Tbe natlree of M Brej o,” **Fra Madra
THE PLANET JR. CULTIVATOR^
on earth, *f
can afford to be without them. Send for Catalogue and Prices. ' 800(1
Southern Seed Company,
mnr81Awlt SEED GROWER*, MACON, GEORGIA.
NEW DRESS GOODS
nmUwifIt , |^D d . i . ,pI * yln S.f n *l-8* n t assortment of of Spring Drest Goodain Plain am
SSfig“* ° aPa ‘"T": Thesegood, liav. arrived within the last few dojVaml hSd
vernal admiration. Tney were selected from a late v imported stock and
the ladles may re.t assured that no.hell good. wlU be painted effort them? d
TRICOT SUITINGS
In the very latest shade*, Tans, Grays, Havana Browns. These Goods make nn with
handsome eflect either in Plain or Combination Balts. Trimmings to nutch all aKad*
Combination Suits
In the reigning London and Paris Style* and 8hadcs.
HOSIERY.
CARPETS, MATTINGS AND LINOLEUM.
.•,nYf e ^™^o. ,pn . led .i mM,er * of ffiorparket in this line, notwithstanding the *>Mr-
!rot l . t 2, the “Otfary. Onr immenie sulre is an overwbo'rolng yrool
|^*““y“ 1 . lonl , n ‘ bU r *f p, f t , 1 .* weU fl“® r ved and well sustained. Our hover is now
I?* rket ' and d *IIy receipt, of tbe latest novelties and everythmj eaten-
ft? ,<> . tll,> ™q?trom«nt* of the retail trade. The ladies aro invited to call and we will
S5S p , .V ut ^ lD ,howinR ^ ,ra through our etcck. Parties out ol the city wifi he fur-
uiihed lamplea upon application. Very respectfully,
W. RICE & CO.,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK AND COTTON AVENUE.
the farouharcottom Planter
______________
IS THE BEST IIY USE.
It I. very simple and perfect In operation. Drops the unrolled seed with perfect regu
larity and ln any desired amount. Never ekips—ojicna, drops and covers. Send lot
price
A. B. FARQUHAR A CO., Macon, Ca.
Cuticura Rf •Gh ent, the new blood purifier,
Internally, and Cnticnra and Cuticura Soap,
the great »ktn curee^axternally ctear tbe com
plexion, clear the skin end ecalp and purify
the blood of every specie* of Itching, ecaly,
pimply, *crofulou*, mercurUt andcencerous
bnmon and ekln torture* when pbyilciane,
hoepital and all other means fell.
Sola everywhere. Price: Cnticnra, She.;
Boap, 25c.: Re*ol vent f LOO.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boeton.
DC A IITV v Bftth Tbe Cuticura
DLAU I I Cl elnalToilet faap.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS
Large stock fine Fair jobs/ Finest Surrey In city. Pre
mium Road Cart and Wagons. Old Hickory Standard
and White Hickory Wagons.
CA8H OB TIME.
Largest stock Engines and Saw Mills In the South.
Took premiums at Atlanta. Louisville and Paris Exposi
tions. Best Saw and Grist Mills. (
LONG TIME. TERMS EASY.
M. J. HATCHER & CO.,
Manhood Restored
Kiaspg
ntWDTfWjMI