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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1880.
£lic 4£fuisHtutt0ii.
THE MDTBnl Cl’LTlVATOR.
Kow liIbtUBlV. TO»>«rr.be tor thfa oldsad
taper*. I* i«IK*W pub'eUfced tfj Tme Comixtc-
AOanU ’ °* ocfl *' « 1 fO per annum.
Ctabs «f M~ *"
JIM per annum.
UUtm id *> » »
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEET PAPER.
hire-.
(lilt, of to ...I...—
nut* of ®
Ibe CriZT. ato* end WozaiT
Dm Mine Address * M P** enniiri.
AcenUWsaled O'erywbero
sl£i Addtam OOKSTJTt’TlON.
Boue. Atlanta. Ga.
(i»nl, In ronsreea.
Henator Hill prcienteti, on TnctoUy of
loot week, the petition of the Atlanta
rolling-mill company, manufacturers of
rails and bar-iron, employing 403 hands
and of the Ridge Valley iron works,
manufacturers of pig-iron, employing 130
liaoda, praying (or the appointment of a
he was regarded in both parties as one of
the greatest men in public life, lie was
better known in New York than in the
country at lame, because bis official ser
vice, if not leadership, bad been confined
to the state. At the time of bis death be
was filling the highest judicial office of
the slate, and was considered by many
tariff commission in accordance with the M the available man that the de
terms of the Eaton bill. In the boose TOOCrmcy co^a nominate for the presi
Mr. Felton presented the petition of j aencv.
merchants of Atlanta that salt be placed! * 7— “ "
on the free list. Mr. Speer presented 1 Ann now there is a rising in Badask-
the petition of William Thompson, who skan—this time against Abdurrahman
wants a pension and bounty land. I Khan. While the British troops are en
suring the debate in the house, on >» quieting one section of the
Wednesday of last week, over the item country, another section rises, and there
in the post office appropriation bill for *» peaceful end in sight. The deficit
fast mails, Mr. Cook sent np a copy of «the treasury on account of the
(.muon uuu cu.m- ■ Tim CoxwiTCTiox containing an cdiiorial Afghan war is alarming, and altogether
, , address for *-*.50. This on the subject then before the house, this legacy of the Beaconsfield cabinet is
" !or ;tMtocrfpUea. The article-a. mod, and Mr. Page, of a very serious problem. The forces can
v-h .uLrntions m^T be ardent the California, took ncoaon to say flmt not be withdrawn with honor, and they
ko.b subscript fo he .., ieartj , y and cordisllv endorse.1 it!” •*»»<>» Stay among the bleak hills except
After considerable debate the fast mails Pft expense to a people that are at
rt cl.lMir.itv notice. | it , m wag adopted, all of the Georgia ready loaded down with taxes.
Ho*J<* Ihedataofter yuaf noaeon theperet. ft J members supporting it, except Mr. I The strike among the operatives in llie
U u»z time your TObrortyUou saplrTO Unt* Blount , Of the $150,000 expended last French cotton mills is reaching large pro-
or lutiKnptw _ . rear (nr rntfriftl nilviv fitn’lcf. the Air- I v..;i1a
IMPORTANT.
We send the Constitution and Cnltl-
tame time*
meadeach coua:? ia the dietrirt to teket dele* I nob’e commander 6t the Palmetto regiment
pUM to a con«,rc*bioual d^trlrt convent ioa, to be I in the Mexican war fighting fir bis coun-
held at Augusta, Go., oa the first day of Septan- I try. Charles Sumner slaved at home and
for toe purpose of nominating a candi-1 never fought nothing but ns and our insti-
oocjeii&j item that district, and other I tutions. I dont think Colonel Brooks did
connected therewith, and that the party I «x*ctly right in mauling him. bat I dont
in each county in u*e district adopt its own mode I C3re «Q«ugh about it to urgue the case. It
of selecting It* delegates; and they further roe-1 v^L* v- 1 Ut,e hke that man in
and adjure all demoeiaxs. without le-1 ?, or ^g n 5S‘
E^ VM-stT-ny aimuuou, to ~m. tether
In thla crisis wltb an bone,-, determination to I Charleston. He ssys the old citadel was
work together as breduen er gaged in a common 1 built as a refuge against insurrections of the
came against a common, dangerous and power I slaves; that the private residences of the
ful toe. | wealthiest citizens were walled and tur-
reted, and barred like castles, and were oc
cupied by lordly planters, who were at-
■ I* 1 !?? 1 * by cowering slaves, and lived in
How ibe Rabbit I**t His Fine Bnabj I half barbaric luxury and splendor. I ex-
Talfa I pz«f he believes that. Then he goes
-One time," said Uncle Kcnitis, sighing heavily I °™ . lo “F . “that if a northern tunn
UNCLE REMUS>3 FOLK LORE.
and setting himself back in his seal with an air I with capital and enterprise undertakes
I to do business with us. he is in
many cases treated with contempt.
HOT SHOT FROM HILL.
HE SHOWS THE SEMITE ITS DUTY
And Declares the Doctrine that There Exists,
Outside of the State, no Power Competent
to Decide Upon the Tree Legisla
ture—The Hicholls Body.
WASHIXGTOX.-May 12.—I showed Senator
Gordon the telegram to the News in which
it waa stated that he had made recent trips
to New York, and had performed a somer
sault in politics, changing from anti-Tilden
to Tildenism, all because the Tildeuites
had appeared to place him second
on the ticket if Tilden secured
the delegations from the south,
read the telegram and pronounced it an
Brother Talmage I absurd and ridiculous fiction, without the
heads, and it might have been that a blush
of shame tiogled their cheeks. These cipher
telegrams also proved indisputably that
John Sherman gave the federal patronage
in New Orleans to Kellogg to enable him to
save his seat by false testimony. Mr. Hill's
perorai ion is pronounced the most eloquent
that has been delivered in the senate for
many years.
Mr. Hill first proceeded to translate the
cipher telegrams produced before the com
mittee addressed by “Amity'' or “Terrier,”
names assumed by Mr. Kellogg, to Badger
and Soaer in New Orleans. The following
are specimens:
Mayr *
bales it
sound.
Translation—Tell Souer to send all good afflda
the legislature are kept cafe, Kellogg will be
before you
■top the paper when the Hi
me , u out, not because I yt*AT for special railway service, the Air-1 portions, no fewer than eighty mills
both©- I Line company received 51,762, the West I t^g doeed. A similar trouble exists
an. our profit ou the papw la so nuali u will Point road Sgos.-V), the State rood $950.41, among the silk mills. About twenty-five
the Golf road $1)50,41, and the Savannah I thousand men are thus thrown out of
and Ciiarleston, for a special train, I employment, and a large amount of capi-
I ud i a rendered unremunerative. The
No Georgia bills were introduced last I gtrikerademand more pay for fewer hours
Monday. Mr. Stephens ineffectually I of wo: k . The mill-owners are firm, and
—- . ■ tried to have a day set apart for the con-1 ^ strike promises to lead to a stubborn
Wixnox is fooling with a nursling . I ^deration 0 f billa relating to public build-1 QgnttaL
Tim republican dark horse is named 1 ings, but he did succeed in having the
I bill for llie relief of George V.IIebb taken - .
Orent. I Mr . Hzbb wa* an Esaiatant <j:.*rter-1 depemlencc. It u the old struggle of
of melancholy resignation—“oue lime Brer Rab-
hi, wuz twine '.oo t down de toad thakin- his W, I fa^y ^,3 i.eT'liaS
bushy tall, en feelin’dtsez acnunfahui ez a bee-1 j, ut j n propoftion Itolhn success he meets
manin wid a fresh bag.” Here the old man I within his ventures.’' Brother Talmage
paused and glanced at the little boy, but it was I -ays tlint is n lie. Weodte says our treat-1 slightest color of a foundation. General
evident that the youngster had become so accus-1 ment of northern men who come oat here I v .
tomed to the marvell.iis devdopmeats of Unde 1 w what keeps capital and immigration from I . p to - ew Tork was
Remus's stories that the extraordinary statement I coming here. Brother Talmage says it’s I purely and entirely a business trip.and had
made no unusual impreanon upon him. Thsre-I n " r ;, her P li »»ndriaaders that does it. and ’ - -
tote the old man begun updn. and this time in a {“ 8 * U » t “ r - " is doing He’s a
louder and more indaanting tone: 8S ^" 1 , for »northernemigtation bu-
soauaaiiu u«*u v -o'---. I reau. That sermon of his would knock an
• One time ole man JUbbit, he was gwine I emigrant’s good intentions into
long down de road shakin’ his loag bushy tail I cocked hat He would go
teelio’ mighty biggity.” This was effeedve. I Colorado, or Kansas, or the Sandwich
Great goodness. U-Cle Remus’.” exclaimed I Islands first. The. whole sermon
not pay at to rend the paper and collect the hills
tortt .norwards. fr”** wkftl
ATLANTA OA '■ jL*y
Awit a Hag is still there.
The Cabans have again struck for in-
Washbcrse stems to be a Blaine man in I op. ..eoo I Cubans against Spaniards, of native citi-
„ , I master in Mexico, and he claims 1 . _ . . , ,
dlKHke- a la!ance of pay amonn.ing to aboot *“ ««““* ie ore ‘f" , bo ™> f “ r the
Us.le Isaac u a candidate ^ ^ Boring fru ‘ tIu1 ’ , bat “ ‘° n f r
for peace. I Mr. Sneer was I cver futhful isle. foe rising includes
Tux Sam ltand.ll boom seems to have Ij ^ ^ chair ag speaker a " ^e old patriot lenders, bidding fair
gone to bed with oblivion. I pro tempore. Mr. Person, addressed | 10 a8fiUme lar « e pre!>ortions. Theqnar-
Mr Moapmar.nvBLs.aTm pleroe step , be house upon the subject of the com- "=> « «““™<lly one that must sooner or
forward and choose his office. | mission to investigate the ravages of the | tater reanlt in independence.
Mb. Szvmocb has not declined in three cotton worm. His remarks doubtless ap- •• Ma . Covina claims to have the figures
days.* There is life in the old land yet. | pear in the Record of May 1-th. j .. to show that Grant will be nominaled,'
Utile boy in open-eyed wonder, “everybody I inceuciiry document. It mukee our peo- I a ^ ler mature deliberation, thinks ran best
knows that rabbits haven’t got long bushy tails." I pl« mad with them, and makes them afraid I ensure the triumph of the democratic
The old man shifted his position In his chair I V J ^ praises our welcome and our I party; and he further thinks that no mat-
and allowed his venerable bead to drop forward He proteSS Lw^hmenT/t ter who « nominated by either party, tne
until his whole appearance was suggestive of the I ih^&g“e but “uil we south wiu be » unit for the nominee of the
deepest dejection: andthis w« intensified by a are a f ODg ways b.hi,^ a p^ I ,e r civilize- Cincinnati convention,
groan that seemed to be the result of great men-1 ,i on . He writes j lke a pharisee and looks I . \ be ^ J ‘? bl l' can8 are cut U P» and femoral
lal agony. Finally he spoke, but not as addre»-1 upon us as publicans. Well, I’d rather be I 5*®* V tha democrats are ever to profit by
ing himtelf to the little boy. I a publican than a republican, if he is a fair I “J® ran ^ s 1^® enemy, now
*1 notices dat dem folks w’at makes a great I sample I W1 . , eir c ^ance. If we nominate a
miration ’bout w’at dey knows is des de folks I Now that sermon has gone far and wide I WJ* a °7,, acce P table th® democratic
S you can’t put no penaunce ia w’ta de over the laud, and ia considered orthodox everything before it We
tol a ”. , ct. he by the saints. Will they never quit ivmg * l 1 P° U thousands of northern repub lean
cashun come up. teroueuu.um m.w, cn ne alanderim? our neonle? 1 What I votea no matter whom the republicans
er ’lowin’ dat rabbits fa » La "|,e r ”m Wr whh' the ne- »o»tnate, for the canvas, in that party is
got long bushy tails, w’ich goodness knows ef I’d I RrQ makes ’em all set up such I ^ or individuals, and is attended with all the
a drempt it. I’d a whirl in en oudrejnp it.” I an everlasting howl about elevating him. I bitternths that such a canvass always en-
"Well. but Uucle Remus, you said rabbiuihad I \yhy don’t they elevate their own poor |'genders. Grant cannot be nominated, and
long bushy tails.” replied the little boy. “Now I white folks. NoWlong ago I read about 40 | »**«»«**” ° Ver
jou know you did.” I little orphan chlwen perishing to death in 1 “ * ! '" ^ ’
S’
Ef 1 alui f^rgit it ofTn my mine, I say dat ole 1 an orphans.’ ho:
Brer Rabbit wuz gwiue down de big road shakin’ I York, and just
his long bushy tail. Dat w’at I say. en dat I stai.’ a I *‘ri being taken out of a basement all
A Grakt p*p®r nays George William Cur-
tia haa no reasoning powers. Where is
Naat
Pecnllarlfles of Foil ilea.
I exclaims an enthusiastic New York paper
Two wmU from next widne*l.y the ;‘" nl hf P>.““ « oUo “ ,e ’" Coiloate-col
I Chicago convention will meet, and about no -’ '* ,ook * “
- J , , . *» « • .• I though there u a brwxy North American
There’s one comfort. George Eliot is I two weeks afterwanla the Cincinnati I pun |n |hat word> Xhia b the way ^ Ie .
eminently able to support her new bua-1 convention will follow auiL At present I aWlcan ge t themselves into trouble.
the people of these t. nited States are not I has arrived when all branches
at all agreed aa to the succession; a list I 0 f j^e American language should be han-
of fifty prominent public men would not I died carefully. Some of the sweetest aud
include all who are first in the minds of I most romantic words are loaded.
more or less citizens of this country; but I _ *. . . .
, , , I The state preas association adopted a reao-
when these two conventions h»ve come I lllt j on ^ albbe , t „ qnewing P Mr . j.
and gone the entire list will be cut,down lhe prMide „t, to memorialize the
by."
The little imy looked puzzled, but he dlau’t s*y
anything. After awhile the old man continued:
•Now, den, ef dat’s ’greed ter, 1*3
gwine on, en ef ula’t’greed ter, den I’m gwine-
pick up my cane en look alter my
trust. I got wuk lyin’ roun’ yer dat's des natally
gitiin’ mou dy.”
The little boy still remained quiet, and Uncle
Remus proceeded
“One day Brer Rabbit wuz gwine down de road
band. ________
The David Davis l»oom scents to be lone-
some, but it is not for the lack of specific
Brevity.
•■Kxai.i.y. you are very kine,” as the man
■aid to the bull that helped him over the
,en “* . ~v.r Chicago I to lwonamc8 > ana lne ualauce w, “ ue us I aeneral m»embly to repeal the law enacted
Ik'’ factor!^Woodinah^d much out of the race as if they had net- by tLe recem jegialauire regulating the
went to be breech lita I ef lK . cn bom. Kvery citizen is expected 1 pr jc«of legal advertising. The a.«s>ciation
lie dealt w l j 11^ 0 ^up(*ort one of the two names, I wants the matter left open to agreement
IficKKXhoorER Is for Grant; but thus far I and j| j ie no ^ j ie j a straight-1 between the contracting parties,
no .....I Will, a pot bellied name bredl ay denominated n kicker a Yoc> Unclt Samuel seems to have put in
dared tor merman. _ lx>'tor. an odd stick, if not s trsitor to his aork Obio xllL> u wt „ ^ r .
Jim Asiickwn, the Isouiaiana liar, i» on I principles. If Grant is a nominee, he I j, ut t jj e p i ace for your Uncle Samuel
his way fo I*eadville. Sherman seems tohe I must, if a republican, swallow bis objec-1 a |, ow his industrj'.is in the great and
losing all bis old friends. I tions to a third term; if Bayard isal^o^^ state of New York—in the boarding-
“ ? f 1 imeo need not I nominee, he must, if a democrat, accept I houses and free lunch rooms around Tam-
wot ry'aboiH the^si I nation iull’linoia. Lo- \ vnreencysnd tsriffviews oftheCMt. | manyhalL New York ia the pivotal state
gan ia on guard to-night.
In the strife of parties this discipline, I thissesaon.
It la now definitely stated that Mr. Til
den is steadily gaining pound. And this
y- ia what ia called paralysis!
r
this falling into the ranks, this accept-| Tuaannouncemeotia complacently made
ance of the will of the majority of the j i hat Brooklyn is to have more churches,
party, is undoubtedly a necessity, bbt it I This is no doubt a very good thing, but
is nevertheless a peculiarity of the poli-1 have the people of that city ever reflected
It is very funny. The anti third term I tics of this country. No other country I that the importation of a few Christians
faction of the republican parly swears it I possesses the primary meeting and the I would be a very desirable movement in the
could be virtuous with Blaine. I convention as a stern unalterable system I direction of reform?
IIkeeaftkr^ presidential candidates will I of politics. Not in Mexico, nor in Swit-1 “Pass me,” said the man with a bad eye
probably go armed with a plentiful lack I zerland, nor in any other land under the to the bar-keeper—“pass mean appropria-
of nephews and biothers-in-law.
8am Uakdai.l’0 packed and subsidized
ways and means committee is as hard to
move as nn old-fashioned bedstead.
sun is such a system found. I “tion of water, and add a clause not ger-
And in the convention itself there is I “mane to the general bill.” The astute bar-
no end of peculiarities. Take for exam- I keeper drew up a toddy, and the man with
pie the two-thirds rule and the unit rule. | 14 eye gave it bis approval.
_ BoO* parties resort to them at times, and , T ia getting so now in Georgia that
A axrt’iu.icAN editor, who doesn’t belong I not nnfrequently the same convention I though a man be as chaste as ice and
to any tviupvrancv organization, says be i» I aanctiona both. And yet the two-thirds I pare ms snow, yet he cannot escape politics,
ready to abate cans across the bloody cliasm. I mcan a that the minority shall have I And in a number of cases that have come
BaouiKR IS-I-AW Moixtoe is convinced I a voice in the selection of a candidate, under our observation, be doesn't want
that llie New York Times did wrong in ez- while the unit rule means that the voice escape.
posing him at such a time and in such a I of the minority shall be stilled altogether. I The great-hearted republican Germausof
place. I The truth is, both are devices that have, the west—Hiccupenlooper aud the rest
The Grant men are’probably saving their I wlR ’ n analyzed, very little to support should feel contented. In a very few
them, and they are generally put in prac-1 months now Carl Scbuiz will be giving
tice to serve the ends of men who care I performing knee-padt an airing upon the
| very little about the will of the people slump,
when it conflicts witli llicir own will. Sbeshas'sbrother-in-law, Moulton, seems
The convention system may he an es-1 to be the most active cat on the wood-sn
iisni'to observe that his man has as many | sentisl part of modern politics, but it | When be went into partnership with gov-
11 ta aa starts.
bar’l tor the critical mmnenL That mo-
ment is just previous lo Blaine's June sun-
stroke.
Him. (’iiASMJta is a candidate foracabi
net place under Blaine. It worries Wil
was not so in the early days of the re-1 eminent officers he invariably meant husi-
public. It was unknown to the fathers ness—and that is whst he means now.
and its growth and permanence are of Rkally it ^ lhlt Jtikn sllermaI1
course the retmlt of the need of organtza- I j 9 compelled to bear all the odium of being
tion and discipline among those who I Ohio republican. John's own reputation
hold similar opinions on questions of I would seem to besufficieatly explosive.
public interest. The system, like almost I , —
organ at vrauiou*. m*..*.. ..... ,—j J . I oca political system is not so bad after
missed Its grip. Kernan should have been ' 8 . • J ,. . , ' nil- Whenever George William Curtis
retained at all hazards. I Pro '«-io“l politicians use it to cheat | ... ,
Wl are looking every day for some roar
ing democratic daily in the wild went to al
lude to the New York World as “our es-
“teemed contemporary.”
Kkuna> has re tiled from the republican
organ at Okolona. This is where the party
politicians
I the people. Don Cameron, for example, I
Katr Field aays that Castelar has no | can-jea his state for Grant when it is
chin. Here, then, is a truly masculine I really j n favor of Blaine, and so on to the
man—a man who doesn’t allow the turnip 1
salad to run to seed.
WAsiiaraxE appears to be in favor of both
Grant and Blaine. It is curious that
prominent man is even sus|»ected of being
in favor of John Sherman.
[tears before the people as a candidate
wily voters support the other fellow.
Bexxy BEACoxsriCLD and his flunks wi
end of the chapter; but these abases of I ncv " for g>ve Gladstone tor issuing
the system do not demonstrate its failure a Po lo g>’ to Austria for some remarks made
-at least not while no one has a better I “ » private citizen,
system by which the sentiment of a great
The statement that the prince of Wales
party can be ascertained. With all its I wants to visit this country again is a repub-
peculiarities, and oddities and possible lican trick in the interest of the establish-
WAUtlxoTOS experts have decided that I crookedness, the convention system holds I ment of empire.
Whittaker is the author ot the note of I its own, the popular judgment being that Shileb Colfax ought to be for Blaine
warning tonnd in his room. Has the col-1 when it miscarries it is the fanit of the I the credit mobilier statesman, but, owing
ored man no friends at the north? | individual, and not of the system itself. | to a press of circumstances, he is probably
Nome worker in mud i. making a bust of other words, it is held that if the citi- for Grant.
Blaine. Blaine’s own methods of making I zen d° h* 8 duty there is no dan- I j r retired army officers were compelled
a bust of himself will never be equalled I ger that the convention system will not I to Loaid in a hospital, the country would
even by the most foreign artist he could | express the will of the majority. I have fewer of those kinds of ornaments
import. | _ * I hand.
The presidential race in Mexico, which
It is a little funny that all the republi- uk „ pUce jn Janei ig progre8sing assat.
cans want Tilden to be a candidate and all | 1
the democrats want Grant nominated. Iu |
this respect unan
than unanimous.
connection with p>litics. He is no
more for Tilden since his return than he
was before he made the visit, and, as he has
heretofore done, announces himself for the
-.Iu I nom * Dee * Mis preferences for the candidate
are in favor of the man that the convention,
right tu the city of New
other day about a poor |
to Conklmg. Some of them won’t be de
livered, and announce that if
they can’t get Grant, they will vote
Sherman or Blaine.
rags and beaten and bruised almost to death I J5^ a *j® is nominated be will not receive the
by her mistress. If such outrages occurred 1 i . n8o ^ >ce - a ^. lf , . Sb "~
town here, the saints would go crazy and *”**'
cry aloud for vengeance. Snorely we are a |
long suffering people. Y’oure.
Bill Abp.
MORMORISM IN GEORGIA.
man is nominated he can come nearer har
monizing and polling the republican vote
than either of the othr.a, but still an ac
ceptable democratic numinee will occupy
the white house for the next four years
The democrats so far seem bent on selecting
who can win, and the chances and
pedigree of each probable candidate are
The Prophets and Their Converts. 1 weighed fairlv and discussed without pas-
The killing of Joseph Standing, a Mor-1 sion. The s de object (as it ought to be) u
. , ^ Y L . ^on prophet, which occurred in Catoosa I to select the very best man, and then every
shaking his long, bushy tail, w en who should he I co Un ty last year, is well remembered. The I body fall into liut* and pull for a victory,
strike up wid but old Brer Fox gwine amblin’ I Mormons boast that they flourish in perse I For this reason it is difficult to tell who
long wide big stringer fish. W’en dey pass de I cution, and this tragedy, so fur from fright-1 leads the detpocr* tic fold. Field, Bayard L
.imeerday wid wuuner nudder, Brer Rabbit he I ening them away from north Georgia, has I Thurman, Hancock, Hendricks, Morrison
open UP de confab. he did, ta he ex Brer Fox I only made them redouble their efforts to I and Tilden, all have their friends and ad-
whar he git dat nice striag er fish.en Brer Fox, I mate convert- there. Standing andhis | mirera.and the question is only one
he up’n ’spon’ dat he koU
Rabbit, he say wharbouts.
v, . I and were about ready to start with another
Brer Fox, he | j ot 0 j when Standing was killed.
THE SENATE.
senate a communication from the secretary
c how, kaze in dem days dey wuz moustus I prophets have volunteered to come to Geor- . ,
r tninnere. en Brer Fox. he -down on a | k- -dprop^th^di^t ing^ | otoev,
ount.v where the operations of
| missionaries have been remarkably success-
He learned that*
log. he did, eu be up’n tell Brer Rabbit dat all he I \ h* reporter has just been through Fannin I fJ® .® n jT.**®®®
sotterdofertergite-mea i< ter go ter dc creek I county where lh« operations of the Mormon I ^rettlenl'uitofileilsiona'nnlica-
aucr.ua dowa.ea drap hu UU ta de water cu missionariro have been re.nark.b.y succ^s-
set dar twel daylight, en den draw up a whole I UU. He learned that in Gilmer and Fitk-1 disc i ia —^ on t j, e -oth proximo.
anatouerfishes.cn dem Wat he don’t want, he eus they had also toun-J ajpod harvest. U ‘At ,ne ex P iretim. o, P Uto morning hour
kin fling back. Bight liar’s whar Brer Babbit I ^to^nfoi'misin. I ,,le senete concurred in the house ninend-
drep hfa watcnuUion, keze he tuek’n sot out drt fur tbeir church^ holding ment '° tlie i oi,,t re5 '! lu ‘io’- 1 euthoriziiiKthe
night en wentaflshin. De wedder wuz sorter I brilliant uroinects totlie ikm>c neonle ol I President to call an international sanitary
cole, en Brer Babbit, he got ’iia a bottle er dram , hat ami ‘proclaiming’that'Tn Utah “"ference. The amendiuent '“elmira
eu put out ier de creek, cu w'en be git dar, he pick | peace, plenty andliberty are found as they |‘ ,mo . nB 1 tl1 ? countries from which delegates
out a good place,eu he sorter squat down, he did. czirt .iow here else ar t ° thnse cbole f.-
en let his tail hang ia de water. He sot dar, en I It is said that the expenses of these mis- I r T | to?' 5 'ki’l'rejih',Mmfr
he sot dar. en he drunk his dram, en he think he I sionaries are |mid by their church, and in I mn f j thir ^
gwineter ireeze, buthimebyday come, en dar I many cases whole colonies have been car I H. ! 1 oeoyia. siXMiKmg in^tneir su| port.
eu oar I many cases nuuis coiuniea nave uveu uu ■ ■* ■ __r 1,« to dieei... ol.i.lle
He make a pall, en he feel like he I ned to Utah free of charge. They take | th !pm1 „f ,I IK rasl , into
cornin’ in two. en he fetch nulder jerk eu lo en I converts of cither sex, but their first desire
beholes, whar wuz h?» tail?”
There wa* a long pause. | they can. In spite of the fact
the legal aspect of the case, going into
facts as far as necessary to illus
trate the principles. It was conceded
he said, ou all hands that a legislature was
-Did it come off Uncle Bemus?” asked the little I that Alormonistu Jn the’abstract, is'rev 0 lting I cliosen in Louisanua in 1876. The qnes-
hoy presently. 1 ® I tion lo
. to a civilized woman’s feelings, they are I ll . oa «? det T rlal . n * d ’. tb *P’ » wbich *»*T
•She did dat!” replied the old man with unc-1 frequently induced to leave tbeir Georgia If ftfi
1 K.Jw *.1 I leg>s*»t«rein fact. If the true legislature
_ legislat
chose 8pofford, Kellogg was uot entitled
oueuwuai. ivjmeu mv UK* I im|lieilll ( V 1UUUUUU IU ICUYC lUCH UCUI^IS ■ |n,,;,|,|,j t n
tion. “She did dat, and da*, w’at make all deze I homes and adopt the customs and religion I “T” 1 '
^d b ror t)UU “ “ anJ “• ^a^Sa^ap^ya^i “i^ h ^^rora tb fa', r e?Mi
Areffiey .Uthat way just b^ure the old ab ~lt«^ contended, ia a body of perasaa - invested
Rabbit lost hU tail iu the creek?” asked the little
boy.
Dat’s it, honey,” replied the old man.
w’at dey tells me. Look like dey er bleedzd ter
take alter der pa.”
BILL ARP’S CHAT
Upon Sailers Connected With Oar
Coming Civilization,
Written for The Constitution.
~t m ^n^nd llentLS 8triCliy I with authority -to mike laws
l °Th* that the Georgia con- I the government of the state. It derives
have been fmm amnne I powers to make such laws solely from the
whf^e ?o^ people under the state constitution. This
re P^ tab ^» Vh^vI^nn.n^Titiea thev lefr I being so, it n« cissarily follows that the peo-
y* 3 ./®'' t t» five i^rsors I P^ e w ho confer such power upon the legis-
SSJtou’SfrotSSS ffssrjs
hi^TntSet M^y o yoirg h„ any
womanhood, went also. A friend of “““ * n BQt to ec e
Sometimes I wish I cuuldent rAzd. for | KT^
ou,sidu of *be state—tne senate for instn
promptly replied that^shehalf a _ Citllld in(erfere anU decide which
af was better than no bread at all. I .. iA»«aiiv nroqniu><l ImmIv in 1
that either disgusts or frets me. But 1
know its right for a man to read both sides
and he must ruminate and philosophize | loaf was better than no bread at all.”
and keep well Lallanced in his judgment,
else he will be a one sided man and
could
such
doctrine hold
abound in prejudices. The southern j eo-1 . » tK „» * , ion r 0 * r Utah Thev write I gdod. ff domestic violence prevented
..... to to v.f wvwAAi.,^i,.z: f.zm I “ a ' e Ielt lDal section tor uau. luey wrue i f nim» f..r wh <>h
Why don’t the papers let Mr. Seymour
, .1 alone? Mr. Seymour is a man of peace,
isfuctorily in every respect as the race in but he cannot , tand manv m0 „ noIui ,„.
., ... to j this country. Gonzales, a military com- I f : nn ,
this respect unanimity seems to be more I \ . . ... a I ,
•h.«« nn . n ( mA1 „ I niander and a canduUte, is, it is true, a I The troubles among the republican breth-
j little unruly, but his programme is by no I ren in regard to the third term are getting
Tna baby elephant is cutting its teeth on I means as revolutionary or dangerous to I to be as serious as Vennor’s weather maps
the cheek of a prominent Pennsylvania re-1 his country as that which has been x„ c Widow Oliver has been finally de-
publican. In the economy of nature in marked out for the military third-term I (Mt< ^ in lhe CQUrtJ bat she dares old man
North America, even a I’emny.vama re- candidate in this country. Diaz, the Cameron ^ stt p out into the back yard.
publican has his uses. I present head of the republic, refuses to I
_ lt ~ . . , I become a candidate, and be farther says I * T ***ted that Mr. Sam Cox has blood
onfa!to intoreWhv''iv,rr,liL r ntore! , tc,l w ,hat thc man » b » >* elected shall be in- in llise > e - Tbis co, “ es of *‘ <in S U P a »
torn that he cannot carry Judge Field anil aagnrated-a very refreshing contre.it. n, « ht w,tb « b » republic.
Bo« Shepherd in the same basket. And I now the boom of Ignacio Mejia is I The entire republican party made a des-
we hereby inform him. I attracting public attention. Mejia was perate attempt to bear with Whittaker’s
I the secretary of war during the admin is-1 mutilated ear.*.
Tue New Haven Register doesn't know I trations of Juarez and Lerdo, and it is
how to get along without good society and a
friendly game of poker. We have heard it
stated that angelica root or chamomile flow-
era would serve as a substitute.
And so Grant’s last chance is gone?
very probzble that lie will be Diaz’s sue- Well, well—he will meet ’em all ut Chi-
This is John Sherman’s week for an
nouncing that he is still and furthermore a
candidate. John should put his destiny in
the hands of the amiable Rogers and that
gifted young marine, Bateman.
The resolution naming the 31st of May
as the day of adjournment was adopted
in the ways and means committee by a
vote of six to fonr. Protectionists Gibson,
Phelps, Conger,Garfield, Kelley and Frye
voted for it, and Revenue Reformers Car- I indiguxat that Pledger should have declared in
lisle, Tucker, Morrison and Wells voted I open meeting that the negroes want “sugar,” and
The New York Tribune, alluding to the I against it. Congressman Felton was I uo * honors,
fact that the democratic congress has been I present, but declined to vote. Messre. I Th * democrats of Walton county will
*» --siiTVCT u, d' v ~ d aod d “-* u ««•^
accomplished. We reply that it has seated I , rod fpLnilanf iq»v»nn* r*fnrm r»r» thn I . ..i i _ .
Yocum, and the country is satisfied.
"Whittaker's ears.” remarks a republi-1
can exchange, "are becoming less conspicu
ous.” There has never been a day.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
Da. W. M. Dykes, of Macon county, is
mentioned ss a candidate for the legislature.
The whi*« republicans object to the sweet
tooth of the colored men, and they are naturally
font real friends of revenue reform on the I nouncemcnt, takes occasion to advise voters to
committee alone voted against the reao- I take part in the opening canvaas. so that they
lotion that was devisedpnrtly for the pur- * U1 Ja™ «• •«*“ to romptaiu hereAfter U uiAt
po«of perpetauUngthe nAbertesofthe M:1 , DLI GuauIA Ale „ ; -T he -^p,,
I tariff bill by cutting off »11 bills of repesl I of Ba;Is ^ J e «.naii.ed. ii iu their pow«, to
teemed contemporary, when they were not I through the want of time to act upon I keep Colonel Blount in congress, where he has
overshadowed by the ears of the republican I them.. I *>ably and faithfully represented them. There
piety, I * " ■ 1 ■ I are several petitions being cirra’ated in the coun
* — »■ I If the present crop promises in Europe I ty asking that they shall be allowed to use his
The retirement of Tom Scott will cause j ^nd America are met, there will be no I name. w»? have ouly seen the one circulated by
the legislature of Pennsylvania to feel like I suffering on account of dear bread. The I Mr * a w - CuUier * mbo *** over two h undrtd
. |.rcfl of outof school. W. pro- „ ffxjm Britain> France , Be,. ^,1^1^^ S
,umc Scott w„ thoughtful enough to sr- gi ‘ m Hollar „,, G ertnuny. Spuin, Italy, -i ffisw
nnge forscontinusttoao eco » r I Hungary sndeven Al k rori*»re ullinfuvor I s p ,kta Isbxaemte: “It isn’t wise to over-
I of si l-.-u: average crops; mnd in this I rWr the protrota oi minorities .here there fa«S
Ms. Bcirnzx c-jnclnde, that Bob fuger-1 country the indications Are that another ] houorohta uur to avoid it- A camp-romlje with
roll is u Christian. Mr. Beecher is not the great harvest of wheat will be gathered. I
first to make this announcement. It wilt « thc Utter promise is fuMUed, it will Snds^T u^^ <L tae » to^T»hoald
he rt membered that we remarked last * u ‘ I make tour successive fla. crops of wheat, | role, but they should do so with some considers-
tumn that Inge noil was u tip-top Brooklyn I u j „ ^te former is also fulfilled, the I Uon tor th* torUugs of the minority. It isn't
Christian. We have never receded from I ,. ... , , , _v_„ , , I wisetoyntuproiulum onnitsnce. Itis foolish
world will at least enjoy cheap bread. I IOWN! /™. ut<>n (r : ra d.. When such -srfsre
I This may not be a happy contingency in I can result in good only to the common enemy.
tbis position.
Wa publish Ibis morning a communion-1 the northwest, bat in Georgia very few I If la union there is strength, let there he union
tion from the Thomusville Enterprise giv-1 would be found weeping over such a re-1 s*o*>* «*• pe°|4*-"
iug a sketch of -Genet*! 1. J. Gsrtrell, who I gu !t. I The executive committee of the eighth
is a prominent camlidst* for governor. _ — • roogirodonji dinrtot m« to Augmt. ToewUy
General Gsrtrell 1, well known in Georgia, The deuth of Sanford E. Church take, “^otoptod. rroefluttoo *mug
and this brief sketch of his public record from New York politics s very conspicu- is ei^md ^S^eserTs-
will be read with interest by hit many I ous figure. Judge Church has been a I tiaaof coactitatiooal liberty aa4 to an hones
jriccd»in tbh state. 1 leader oi men for fully thirty years, and aJaiaistmtioa of the law, they therefore recoct
pie have been ibe victims of prejudice tor
more than a half a century, and u~waa all
because our northern b.ethren wouldent
read but one aide. The northern demo
crats are getting over it, but the republi
cans dont improve any to speak of.
A lady friend from Rome bas
sent me a copy of the Cincinnati
Commercial with a long sermon by a
Unitarian preacher by the name of Wendte.
He came down here with the excursion aud
went back and undertook to tell all about
us in the pulpit. When Brother Talmage
went back he set us up about right. He dkd
us justice, but he was no republican. This
man is ed in the wool. He’s a gOvd-hearted
sort of a fellow, but he can’t get over his
prejudice. He’s a Pharisee, but I don’t be
lieve he's a hypocrite. I’ll bet his first pic
ture book was a Massachusetts almanac
spotted with southern outrages. He believes
now all the stories he ever heard about our
brutality and the horrors of the kuklux, hut
he is rejoicing that we are improving L. our
morals slowly. He rejoices that in a gene
ration or two the soutit will become tilted
for the reception aud elevation of the mil
lions who are to come down here and
occupy. He says the race problem
is slowly but surely being solved, and the
colored people will, before lot-g, take their
equal rank in the new society that is being
formed. Cincinnati and the Great South
ern railroad is to do all this. That’s where
our civilization is to come front aud the
read it is to travel in getting here. He
looks upon that enterprise as a grand mis
sionary highway. Well 1 do too. I have
a hope we could dl-seminate our peculiar
views upon morality and honesty and so
cial and domestic virtue up north through
that same channel, but if the majorhy of
theirpopulation areas hard slate as Wendte
1 despair right now in advance. He admits
that his emagination has beeu fed by tales of
southern outrasesand systematic oppression
of the colored people and he found great
relief iu looking upon their happy faces and
comparative comfort. He says we treat
em as fair as he could expect, considering
that the institution of slavery had degraded
them and brutalized us. He was down
here a few days flyu g along the railroads
and receiving ovations and banquets and
flowers, but somehow or other tie saw a
good deal more than we can, for he says,
“scenes of lawlessuejs and terror and cruel
ty are common and blacks are invariably
the victims.” That’s no mistake—it’s a
lie. Mr. Wendte may have believed it, but
he is responsible for it as a lie neverthele.-s.
for he never witnessed any such sceucs and
nobody down here ever told him it wes fo
A lie seut forth from thc press is bad
enough, but then we naturally expect some
papers to Ii*e and we fortify against ’em;
but a lie told in the pulpit on a Sunday is
the worst sort of a poi.-on. Half the men
believe it to be the tru h, and all the wo
men and children. It’s sorter like testi
mony given in under oath before a jury.
It s a lie told in the name of the Lord. I
can’t imagine what mude Wendte say that,
for he had just said before that all he saw
had happy faces and looked
foriable. The trouble with
Wendte, I reckon, is the same sort
that is now afflicting Mr. Beecher. He
wants the negro set up socially on an equal
fooling with us, and becau-e we wont per
mit it he calls it cruelty and lawlessness. I
reckon that must be it. 1 want to And
some excuse for his lying if I can, though
as he dont believe in a state of future pun
ishment I needent worry about him. 1
think he i3 an honest Pnarisee. He
ready believes that he ar.d his folks are a
heap'better than we are, and like the fool
on the fool’s errand he thinks they ought o
take pity on us and forgive ns and come
down here on the Cincinnati Soathern and
teach us to do belter. Well lhats all right
—come along and brirg your knitting and
lets see who will do the teaching.
Mr. Wendte thinks that Cincinnati could
soon reform our social system it
wasent for our politician* and our women.
Well, that takes about a I o r us, d jnt it—for
every man in the south is a politician,more
or less, and they are all opposed to his sort
of re orm. By reform 1 presume he means
for us to turn republicans, and associate
socially with the negro. He says the nar
row range of woman’s education keeps her
from reforming, and she continues to treas
ure up the sorrowful memories of the war.
He seems powerfully troubled about our
memories of the war—says we carefully
avoided expressing our opinions and
feelings about it, but then
our brass bands dident play the Star S; an
gled Banner hardly any, and played Dixie
with a good deal more dash and spirit. Well
tirat’s an assault upon the bands that they
must explain outof if they can. Id>n’t
belong to the band. He says the Atlanta
people have got portraits of rebel generals
and confederate flags about the roomz iu
their library. »ad worst of all a likeness of
Preston Brooks, whom be calls a cowardly
assassin. Now, ycu see, all that sort of talk
comes from prejudice. I.’s utterly
impossible for as to reform such a
as that. Preston Brooks was
cause we have paid the bondholders. [Ap- to give in, as be fears the power of the pa-
planse in the democratic side ] \ | acy in Europe might be shaken by longer
r~v ;:'al"T: „„ I state from determining for itielf which was
back to tbeir fncmL, f 1 '*'jb,Sl ( >wigac ii s true legislature, the president might be
counts of heir reception nod the r prmoer- caU(:d ^ to put ’ dow £ , he viulent f e and
in that anomalous coiiiiuumt v. There | rMnovB the obstruction so us to £ive the
graye reasons { or a W™ b *“*"5* ba state freedom to choose tor hertelf her
north Georgia may have a Mo.mon boom ^g-uiature. but no power outside of
before long. I tIie state authority to make
The priests sent out to do the work of , choice (or h 1 In ,,
proselyting are shrewed and well edocated. t the alate o£ LooisUoa r(>cog .
They reason plausibly torn divine npprova £i I « UlMN ; chu | l , legislature before Kellogg
of their polygamy. They bo Jly contend wu sealed by the senate, and decided that
that as it is their irehs oa» [«•£.„ aad ‘ b * the Packard legislature was a body whose
cnnstitutinn oi the United States garant c. I enactments were not binding ujion any per-
rehgious freedom, therefore any legislation wh(Uever and Khosa appointees ha.no
forbidding Mormonism is null and void. vaUd uu& ’ Not only th ,L, but she defi-
Tbev say the Bible of king James is moor- n|tel r>c ogn'zed the Nicboils legislature
reelly translated in many important par- { who f e wrin . It waa absurd 6 5Ui _
ticn ars. They are awaitnijt the results of tbat one body could
the translation now progress ng in London, ^ the legislature lor one
and if they are not satisfactory then their or £ mo „ths. attd then another body be-
church will appoint seventy learned , , . The Nicholls
to produce the pure and un- wSTelisen in 1870 tor two years!
- ----Mated word of inspiration One a * d wgs (he only , ega! body for the intire
of these young priests, not long Ego. I two vears. The Packard legislature had at
spoke to a crowa of the beautiful do- „„ t f me wb atever, a legal standing. The
„ -iu- r.i • I state having decided, where does the senate
He smd his father was a modest man, and g „ t (KjWer reve rse it? If such a power
had only three wives. The} live m three ex j stet i j t WO uld destroy the right of self-
-otiages. entirely separate but close toreth- rument in the state. Mr.
-. Each is happy; neither is jealous They h, ul „ oald fee j tba t he had
„e very agt^b.e to each other, and in the disch d Ws d jf ^ d be said
memory of the priest, not once had there I notll ;. ia m ore than this one thing: That
been a hair pulllngin this triple alliance. I ,bere could be nothing more dangerous
Hard times at home. gaudy P r °“ ,9 £; to say that the senate or any power but the
specious reasoning and ‘he st ate c;.ul d determine what was a legisla-
change and adventnre which is natural to , ure If th senate could go intoa statland
all, conspire to induce tliese Georgia men decree , hat ally mob its legislature,
and women to go thousands of miles and what wouW become of the state? He
SSLI b » Wend, from the weaker part of
the country to beware. When the doctrine
tore fixed, Kellogg safe
May 10.—Tran$Iation—Friends here expect
irk* to bend every
bers of the legiriainre
May 20 —Translatioi
;rs oi the legislature
May 27.—'Translation—I am safe here if all ia
right there.
Mr. Hill said the telegrams exposed the
same id«.a in various forms. He translated
another telegram thus:
Send all affidavits you can hurting Spofford.
There was one witness whom Kellogg
especially desired to win over—a man who
resisted every attempt at bribery—namely,
Murray. Kellogg teleur«phed:
Transition—Think that it is important that
Murray be kept $afe. See to thU. Confer with
Souer and Lewis immediately.
Lewis was a celebrated witness who came
to Washington in charge of the Spofford
witnesses tn the same train, but said he
only came to see the “brigadiers” in the
senate.
As throwing light upon the appointments
in the custom house as rewards for perjury.
Mr. Hill read from a telegram of May 12:
Murrell approved; go ahead with nominations
that necessary. Goon plan m-tke Smith examiner.
May IS.—Translation—Appoint ihapron; an
swer Sherman's letter of 20th; telegrapn me the
fact. Give Waldon wme p ace also. Camelta l*
man of no accouut) dismissed to-day, Confiden
tial. Tell Soutr.
May 10.—Wakefield, Brown, Fobb, Springer.
Walden, Joubert. Fish, Chaprou, Carvule.
Adolph, Sevelgnes approved. La-t >ot goes to-day
All nominations received approved.
Mr. Hill thought this u most remarkable
teleuram, needing no comment. Of course
it would do no good for Badger to appoint
unless the head of the treasury department
approved them.
On May 3 Kellogg telegraphed Badger:
Translation—Appoint all can while Sherman
abseut. Hawley is a little easier; more willing
to approve. Sherman i> away for a week.
On the 17ih Kellogg telegraphs 8
tell Rose (Marks) moon (all right) at depart
ment, not to worry. M iki had complained
to friends that he could not appoint them,
because he had to make room lor curs and
hounds to stop their squealing on Kellogg
On June fl. Snerman had completely sur
rendered. "Have no fesr about pear (Sher<
man)*' said Kellogg to Badger; “he is rain
bow everything R-we does”—“ne is satisfied
with everything Marks does.” This same
telegram ends significintly: “B acksmith
just, jockey, tainbow.” (“deveignes has
just testified all right. ’)
The record shows that on that very day
8eveignes had testified to a batch of lies,
and admitted that be had lied just for the
sake of lying. He was, of course, appointed
in the custom house. Mr. Hill expressed
his regret at seeing the head of the treasury
department of the government lending his
partisan effort to secure in his seat
as senator a man depending for his title upon
bribery and corruption. Another telegram
reads:
June 5.—'Translation.—Kellogg says if you have
fixed (witnesses) let Souer seud Uiem on os corrob
orative witnesses, and the mouey will be ready
at the hotel.
There were many other telegrams, but
Mr. Hill did not wish to consume the time
of the senate in reading them. No imelli
gent tuan could doubt that the power of the
of the government bad been used in suborn
ing witnesses and kindred operations.
A review of the evidence showed that
there was no quorum on the day of the sena
torial election, and that the most of tho&c
present were bribed.
Senator Hampton read a lengthy speech
apologizing for his vote which would be to
keep Kellogg in. His argument on the
question of res gdjudica-a was brief, and
very poor one at that. He failed to contro
vert a single point made by Mr. Hill. It is
said that* the law he relied upon was fur
nished -hint by one Judge Mackey, «
South Carolina radical, and who was iiupli
cated three years ago in the rumor that lit
and others bargained with the republicans,
by wbich Hampton was to be recognized as
the legally elected governor of South Caro
lina, and that state was to cast its electoral
vote for Ilayes. Senator Hampton says he
will vote to seat Kellogg from a conscien
tiousness that it is right. His speech cre
ated no little comment, and many were the
harsh criticisms visited on him. The sur
prise will be greater to the democrats of the
country, and especially to Louisiana, when
they learn that Mr. Hampton is not the only
democrat who will vote to allow Kellogg
retain his ill-gotten seat. It
thought that a dozen other
democrats will act with Hampton.
Kellogg will not be disturbed, for the.
radicals will vote solidly to keep him
and with the aid of a few democrats they
can do so. The question will arise why
did the democrats order a committee to in
vestigate the title to his seat, if they had
already determined that it was res adjudi
Oita, and he could not be ousted, no mutter
how much bribery and corruption
proven? It looks as if the committee,
least, were sent on a “fool’s errand,” and
they have a right to feel hurt at the apparent
insincerity of their brother dtmocrats.
The question, though it will be settled in
Kellogg’s favor, will lie the basis of much
trouble in the democratic camp hereafter.
I hope every reader of Tiie Constitution
will procure a copy of Senator Hill’s speech
in this case if they would leant and know
the true inwardness of the matter, and the
necessity of ousting Kellogg.
planse
Iowa, Townshcnd of Illinor ,Tndjbunnell of
Minnesota, opposed the reso.ution.
Mr. Aiken, of Sonth Carolina, Mid that
the gentleman front Virginia (Tucker) had
created the impression that those who vo
ted against the resolution were opposed to
the tariff bills. This he denied, aud de
clared that the whole of the South Carolina
delegation would be found voting in favor
of those bills if ever they come up for con
sideration. . ,
Mr. Garfield spoke in favor of the resolu
tion, a: d Mr. O Connor, of South Carolina,
said he had voted for tne resolution delibe
rately and he had the courage to adhere to
his vote. An unwarrantable assault had
been made on those gentlemen on his side
who had the courage to vote for the resolu
tion. They had been charged with dert*lie*
tion of duty and they had been told that
their votes involved opposition to tariff
reform. I^et him say to those gentlemen
that Sonth Carolina had been the first state
in the union to fling to the breeze the motto
of anti-tariff. South Carolina stood to d^y,
as in 1832, pledged bravely and indomitably
to the overthrow of iniquitous tariffs. The
committee on ways and means had been in
session six months, and had waited until
this late day to report a bill, and when they
did report the bill they confessed to the
country that they couldn’t pass it, but that
they wanted to make a rec *rd. [Applause.]
There should be a little more statesman
ship in this body, and statesmanship
consisted in attaining practical re
sults. If the democratic party
confessed that they couldn’t pass a bm for
the reform of the tariff at this session, let it
sav so. Go to the country and bring back
to’ tbis chamber another congress, which
would at once, not at the eleventh hour,
but at the first hour and second hour and
third hour, keep up the agitation
bad accomplished its great object. He be
lieved it to be for the interest of his party
and for the interest of the country that
congress should a Ijourn.
Mr. Sparks, of Illinois, closed the debate.
He proposed that cotigress should adjnum
t* tol.salit It mid that
which degrades woman to the low level she
held thirty centuries ago.
GENERAL GORDON’S SHEEP RANCHE.
that the renaie could reverse the action of
a state prevailed, the states would be at the
mercy of an outside power, aud would lose
their rights forever.
It had been shown, he said, that the Pack
ard legislature never passed an act which
was obeyed by anybody in Louisiana. It
was a body of conspirators against the will
of the people—commenced by fraud and
ton products gaseous
The facts in reference to General Gordon’s
sheep ranche. are these: My father-in-law.
the Hon. John G. Whitehouse, of Pough
keepsie, N. Y , and fate a democratic mem
Card From a Gentleman Who la In a
Foailion to Know.
Philadelphia. May 7, 1880. — Editors
Chronicle and Cinstitutionalist—Dear Sir:
la your issue of April 20th I see the tot-1 ‘reTTroiTed h/bn*-
fowing in a letter written by the Hon. A. I ^ ant j corruption, having no purpose in
H. Stephens; I v j cw but to elect the chief of their own
Another of the “positive attainments” of mine, I band of conspirators to a seat in the senate,
which General Gordon assumes to disprove, is iu Mr Hill then proceeded to discuss the theo-
This statement General Gordon characterizes as I of the government under which the
‘another instance of those aberrations of intellect I senate was created with a view to denning
into which Mr. rtephens is too often betrayed by I its functions and powers He admitted that
the in text! tv of his pnjudice!” A si.guUr ex- j t i ia d the power to judge of the qua.ifica-
piauion. this, indeed, coming from one who lias .inn* of ita member* hut had no rieht to
So recently, to say nothiug of former occasions, \^nsot ita iuemoer.*. Dot naa no rignt lo
nassed through ihe naiuful ordeal of apologizing I judge which of the two bodies were the
for extravagance of language use! in the heat of I legislature of a state. All it could do was
passion or prejudice, with an application of it to I to ascertain which body the state itself had
one whohas neverfo his life been subjected to ^cognijed. With regard to the argu-
such & Humiliation. Mirable dictu! I * bad once aeate.1
Upon what meat doth this our cosar feed. I *“•»•* that the senate haa once scale-1
That he has grown so great! I Kellogg and that the case was there
What so puffed him up with empty vanity and I res adjudicate, Mr. Hill .«-aid no wrong
rrogant insolence? Is it the Southdown mutton I action of the retiate should be permitted
to deprive a state of its equal representa
tion. Kellogg ought not to have been
seared in the first place. His election wAs
vo il, even admitting the legality of the
Wgisla u ~ * * u “ *' ■" J *
his title.
. ,»uva ...a-. Pending the conclusionicf Mr. Hill’s sr-
ber.of ccngiess from thats:ate. and a friend I guiueut, the senate, at 4.20, sojourned,
of the southern p^op'e. furnishid capital to I • ■
General Gordon ($10,000) to test sheep-rais-1 Washington, May 15—The actions of
ing in Georgia, on shares. General Gordon I William Pitt Kell jgg in the s?enate during
purchased the land. etc., and has an inter- I the d» livery of Mr. Hill’s speech, impressed
eit, the deed being in Mr. Whitehouse. I spectators with the belief that the seat of
Wry respectfully. E. N. Howell. | his chair was fiiled with pins or needles.
He fretted and fumed, twitched himself
KtepbeBa and Curtin. I about, stood up and sat down, and ouly
Washington correspondence Philadelphia Times. I became quiet when Senator Hoar sat d jwu
There is much comment herein political cir beside him and diverted his thoughts from
elesouthe positive inutility displayed against I the very ugly tbtng9 which Senator Hill, of
Curtin by Alexander If. Stephens’ the ex-vice-1 Georgia, was sayiug about him. Mr. Hill
prtstdentot toe Isle a* | eanduded his jpeicti against the title of
treat ot.the southern brfaA-liers who unittff to | K( . nogg to a seat £ tll(! sonata Wednesday
afternoon.
witli such secrecy that it was not suspected until I almost exclusively to the law of the case,
Aiken, o! South «aroliua, ihe first man to vote, I att d the facts concerning Kelfoag’s alleged
WAsnerer dreuaed'of ‘unfll’ bright,"ciSiwell! *‘ tclion ' ba ! "/Se?«d ,
Chalmers. Felton. Henkle. Mills. Kichmond. Sin- bis complete mastery of the legtl points of
gleton, Stephens and Tillman followed. An old I the controversy Mr. Hilt gave evi-
residentofwarhlngtou, and one who strongly I dence. He showed himself to be
sympathized with Stephens when he was arrested equally familiar with the facts,
and put in the old capital prison in is o, spoke | ..I, J i h «Mtiraii m t.f kMlw.
to-day of the ingratitude of Stephens to Curtin. I V |‘ e 4 the lnv ^ 8t, £* 1, ’ n ^ Kelloggs
He remembered the futile efforts made to effect I title was pending before the committee on
the release of the confederate Vice Presi lent I privileges and election?* it was discovered
Stephens and Governor Brown. of Geor-1 that be had sent a number of cipher tele-
gu, until Curtin, then the rouubU- „ to his strikers in New Orleans. These
can governor of Pennsylvania, came to I f , Kt • ^ h „ J; re.
Washington, and activc.y interposed with thead* I tei®gfan»3 were uhtaiuea by a sub) «nus. To
taici$tta:|^n for their discharge. Redid not meet I translate them was a niat.er of but small
or communicate with 8tephena at the time, but I difficulty after the key had been obtained.
Stephens waa more indebted to Governor Curtin I Kell ok.;* was utterly unaware of the fact
that these telegrams had been translated
dent said that he^new noUjins about the merits I until Senator Vance, who had a few of them
of the election contest: but, he added, as all the I in bis possession, spoke in the senate last
democrats and many of the republican members I week. Mr. Hill read a score or more of
from Pennsylvania agreed that Yocum was not tbeae telegrams to the senate with their
elec ed, the xno»t earnest advocate of the report I t ® tu. rpnutation Kellne?
of the committee should have been Alexander H. L «E?r3?3
Stephens. He may have a chronic dislike for war I could hardly suffer by any charges which
governors like Curtin, but when a republican wax I might be made against his integrity, but
governor braved the passions and prejudice* of I as Mr. Hill read these secret dispatches in
tS»JS££±SfSSiSSSSSSi ?b. order iawnichtiw
federate vice-preridee-t, be might have remember?
ed the act of generous justice to himself and pre
vented the display of brigadier resentment given
in the bouse yesterday.
Where John f» Found.
Washihgton P. st
Under every pUe of dirty cipher dispute! fa is
to be found John ehermaa.
THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
The llonnc Passes the Ileaolatlon Tor
Adjournment on May 31.
THE HOUSE.
Washington, May 15.—On motion of Mr.
Bright, of Tennessee, the bill was passed
making appropriations for the payment of
claims reported allowed by the commis
sioners of claims.
Mr. Stevenson, of Illinois, asked
leave to offer a resolution declaring it
to be the sense of thc house that no
final adjournment of this session of con
gress should occur until a law shall have
been passed, or a joint rule established,
providing the mantier in wbich the electoral
vote* shall be counted at the approaching
B ret-identiai election. Messrs. Reed, of
lame, and Blar.d, of Missouri, objected.
The speaker announced that the order of
the hoixte ha l set aside the session of to
day for the consideration of reports from
the c. inmit'ee on education a* d labor.
Mr Gihson, of Louisiana, called up as a
question of privilege the adjournment reso
lution and a as recognized by the speaker.
Mr. Gt'ode, of Virginia, rai-ed the Ques
tion of consideration, stating that hi* object
was to cail up the bills to regulate Chinese
immigration, to enforce the eight-hour law
and to apply the proceeds of the sale of
public lands to the education of the people.
Mr. Townsh nd, of Illinois, inquired
whether it wa* in ord. r to move to recom
mit the adjournment resolution.
The speaker replied it was not, inasmuch
as that motion bad been made and defeated
yesterday.
In the midst of a number of po : nts of or
der, and when the house was iu a good deal
of confusion; Mr. O'Neill, of Penn., walking
down the aisle, managed to get in one of
his characteristic little speeches, to the ef
fect that the adjournment resolution had
given more hope to the hearts of the )teo
pie than any legislation which had been
proposed during the present session of
congress.
Mr Townshend inquired of Mr. Gibson
whether he would allow an extension of time
fordebate. On receivinga negative answer he
expressed his ho|*e tbat the demand for the
previous question would be voted down.
Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, asked leave t<-
offr an amendment providing that the house
take recess from May until November.
Mr. Gibson refused to yirld.
The previous question was then seconded
—ICG to G2—and the main question was or
dered. A tliirty-tuinutes, debate was then
proceeded with.
Mr. Tucker said he had opposed the reso
lution in the committee and in the house.
He meant no disrespect to his c *1 leagues
when he said that in his judgment in the
face of a calendar ot 1,200 or 1.500 billy, in
the face of the tariff niils repjrted to the
house, congress wouid be wanting in its true
duty to the country if it shou ; d adjourn
in twelve busings* days. [Applause on
democratic side.] There was not time iu
twelve days for congiess to attend intelli
gently to its duties. Why shobid we go
home? he said. Are we afraid to {* rtorm
the duties which the people sent us here to
perform? If we are airaid to meet the issue
before the country by deciding one way cr
the other, why should we hold on to our
seats and why should we not abrogate them
and return to the pet-p'e the trust which we
will uot peiform? I Have oppose! this res
olution in the committee and here with
the deep conviction iLr: cotigress will be
flerel q. in dipy if it adjourns without per
forming what is required of it.
Mr Cook, of Georgia—We asked for
bread and you gave us a stone. [Applause
on the republican side ]
Mr. Tucker—We have reported three
tariff bills and the question of consideration
is before the bouse, and as soon as we re
port these three for consideration you move
that the house aajoqm without considera
tion. [Applause ou the*.democratic side,
and “toque the doctrine” from Tqwn-h®nd }
Jt may be taifl that [ have some private
war claims that I wish to get through. I
say no. I know of no war claim that I am
in favor of on the house callendar. The peo
ple of the south do not desire the war
claims before this house to be paid by the
government. The claims I am speaking of,
are claims as just as t^oee of the bond
holders. The question is whether, when
if his vote could help iL It was said that
those who voted to adjourn now, were not
in favor of the low tariff. He ht*d always
supposed that he cauie as near being a free
trader on that subj ct as it was possible u
make a man who had reasonable sense.
[Laughter! He was for his c *1 leagues
tTownshend V) salt proposition, and for any
other gentleman’s proposition to reform
the tariff on pai»or, ar.d if he was fob**”
any other article on which
the tariff could be reduced,
he would vote for it now, henceforth
and forever. But he wanted to adj< .
this concern. [Laughter.] He had tried
all he could to pass all bills that affected
an efficient ana proper tariff reform. He
could not do more than he had done, and
now he would adjourn.
The concurrent resolution for adjourn
ment on tue 31st lost, was agreed to—yeas
121, nays 90
Mr. Goode moved that the house pro
ceed to the c >ns ; deration of report* lrom
the committee on education and labor.
Mr Reaguti antagonized this with the
inter-state commerce bill.
Mr. Gimde was victorious by a vote of
to 71. Pending the vote by yeas and nays,
ihe house at 3:25 adjourned.
8enator Morgan, from the select com
mittee on presidential count, reported a
j lint resolutioi^pn the subject. It directs
that the two houses shall assemble in the
hall of the house of representatives on the
day prescribed by law for the opening and
counting of the el*ctoral votes. The presi
dent of the senate shall preside over the
joint assembly, and two tellers shall 1
appointed from each body. The certil
electoral votes shall be opened by the
president of the senate atui read by the
toilets in the alphabetical order of the
state.*, beginning with Alabama. The presi
dent of the senate shall call for objections
to receiving the certified list or list* from a
state, and if no object! n is raised to re
ceiving a list from any state, it shall be re
cem d as the valid list of electors, and no
other package purporting to be a certified
list of vottti from such state shall beopened.
If no list is received from any state without
objections being raised, the two. houses
shutU separate umi consider the objections,
and when the objections are disposed of the
two houses shall reassemble in j tint meet
ing. If only one list of votes has been sub
initted to each house for its decision, and
shall appear tbat the two houses have no:
concurred in rejecting this list, then it is tc
be received. If more than one list has been
submitted to each house Tor its decision,
and they do not concur in receiving the
list®, they shall be rejected.
After a list of thc votes of electors from
any state has been received under the rules
of the resolution regulating the reception
of electoral lists, and before th * vote of the
another state is considered, the names
the electors on such list shall lie read, and,
if no objection is raised to any vote of any
elector, all such votes shall bb counted by
the tellers. If objection is made to a
one or more of the votes of electors ot
list, the objiction must be considered by the
two houses separately, and if the two houses
concur in their decision to reject any vote
of any elector it shall not be counted;
otherwise all of the votes upon the list shall
be counted. Objections, when raised, must
be made in writing and must
be signed by at least two senators and three
representatives. An appeal tuny be
taken by any senator or representative from
any decision made by the president of the
senate when the two houses arc in joint ses
sion; and, when so taken, shall be reduced
to writing and be decided by the two houses
acting separately. Upon reassembling, if
is found that the two houses have voted
overrule the decision of the president of the
senate, liis decision is to be set aside; other
wise it shall stand. No recess shall be al
lowed except when the two houses have
separated to consider objections, and then
no recess can be taken beyond I p.ro. of the
next day. The joint meeting is not to be
dissolved until the electoral votes are all
counted and the result declared.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
The president to-day nominated Bigby
United States district attorney to succeed
Farrow. He will be speedily confirmed.
'Collector Marks, of New Orleans, is To be
investigated. The investigation is urged
by democratic congressmen, and it impli
cates high officials.
Members are receiving protests from the
north and south opposing Randall’s early
adjournment. They say early adjournment
means hasty, ill-considered legislation, for
which the party will be held accountable.
Mr Hill concluded his Kellotrg speech
to-day. It was magnificent effort. Mr.
Hampton has the floor to-morrow, and it is
said be will announce favorimr Kellogg.
Strong indications are that Kellogg will nut
be ousted.
I thought a few days ago, and so tele-
era phetl you, that congress would adjourn
by the first of June. I missed the day by
a considerable time. Congress will not be
able to adjourn before the 15th of June, if
then. Some of the members are anxious
to go home to look after their renomina-
tions, aud are working to tbat end, but if
they transact the absolute necessary busi
ness now before the bodv. they will not
get home before the first of July.
Mrs. Senator Hill will leave for Atlanta
to-night.
The president is reported to be seriously
considering the selection of Postmaster
James, of New York, for the cabinet vactn-
cy about to occur by the retirement of Mr.
Key.
Senator Hill’s speech in the Kellogg case
was a masterly effort. I doubt if he ever
excelled it The galleries were crowded,
and on both days he had the*closest atten
tion. His thrusts were hard, and his repar
tee splendid. I can’t describe the st eec’i
and do it half way justice. The L misiana
senators and members have ordered large
numbers printed, which they intend to
distribute through the state and the south.
Those who could not hear it will be amply
repaid in reading it. It is a terrible ex
posure of the corruption and bribery that
existed in Louisiana at tbat time, and an
unanswerable argument why Kellogg
should not bold his ill-gotten seat.
Like all of Senator Hill’s speeflies, his
argument in the Kellogg-Spcifotd case was
of very market ability. What Unsaid of
the legality of the legislatures choo-ing the
contestants made a very strong impression,
even on those who have arrival r.t a differ
ent conclusion. .As has been the case
whenever any of the democrats have spoken
on this case, the republican side of the
eharubtr was almost empty. The men who
deftnd Kellogg do not seem to relish the
disagreeab-e truths they are obliged to hear
concerning republican rule in Louisiana.
Oppori ion to the movement to unseat Kel
logg comes very largely from the democrat
ic ride, and it looks now as though most of
the sjHfches in answer to Senators Vest
Vance and Hill would be by demrerats!
Amo' gibore who will speak aiminst the
tltc-ious committee will be Wade Hamp
ton, Bayard and Thurman. ^
SICK AND DYINQ.
.. said to be w illing to make for the moment,
some sacrifice and also some important
concessions. In this po'.icy, however, the
pope will encounter resistance from the
Jesuits. •
The Conventions.
WISCONSIN’S WISE MEN.
Madison, Wis., May 12—The democralic
state convention was called to order at noon.
Dr. J. B. Whiting, of Janesville, was made
temporary chairman. After the appoint
ment of the usual committees, the conven
tion took a recess until 3 p. m.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Uron reassembling, John W. Cary, of
Milwaukee, was elected permanent chair-
Resoiutions were adopted declaring that
the union of the stales is perpetual and iu-
dissoluble; that the United States are a
nation, but that the separate states
have reserved power*: that the national
debt is binding on the whole country, and
that the confederate war claims should be
repudiated. Gold and silver are recognized
as the legal tender, with which paper cut-
rency should be of equal value. The demo
cratic congress is commended tor retrench
ment ; the right of the people to tree ballot
without the use of troops at the polls is as
serted, and that President Hayes is declared
to hold his office without title. Delegatts
were then elected to Cincinnati, and the
convention adjourned. The delegates will
go uninstructed.
THEY GO FOR BLAINE.
Wheeling, W. Va., May 13.—A. W.
Campbell was elected a delegate at large.
A contest ocurred in the selection of dele
gates in the third district. Two reports
were made—the majority by Sherman
men and the minority by Blaine men. A
motion to adopt the minority report gave
rise to a long and excited debate, but was
finally carried. The delegates to Chicago
were instructed to vote for Blaine.
conoveb’s crowd.
Special dispatch to The Constitution. ^
GAiNhSViLLC, Fla , May 13.— 1 The stated
republican convention nominated, on the
fnb ballot, Hon. & B. Conover for governor
ar.d by accla&iAiion General W. M. Li^i-
vernor. A ~
ifore perjuphetit o r -
b , - an appctfhting W. W.
Hicks a delegate to the Chicago conventh. n
was passed.
The commit.ee on nominations reported
the following list: W. W. Hicks, Sherman
Conant, J. K. Lee, F. C. Humphries, V. J.
Shipman. RJ. Alexander, R. E Smith and
James Dean, and th*»v were elected. Elec
tors: M Martin, J. E. Stillman, S. C. Cobb
and T. W. Long.
Gratitude Lavished.
Is clipped from the columns of the Jour
nal-Couner, New Haven, Conn., the follow
ing indorsement: ‘*Gratitude of a charac
ter, strong, earnest and impetous, is daily,
in person and by letter, being lavished upon
H. H. Warner & Co. for the introduction of,
and the making so extensively known, their
wonderful cures, named as Warner’s Safe
Remedies.”
658 febl—d24m sun wed fri itw21m 2 lp
A Colton Premium.
St. Loris, May 13.—Tiro premium com
mittee of the cotton exchange have ar
ranged premiums, amounting to $2.(525, to
be awarded at the St. Louis fair in October,
for cotton from Missouri. Arkansas, Texas,
Mississippi.Tennesseeand Indian Territory.
They will also divide $2,000 in prizes to the
first and second largest shi p pers to St. Ixmis
from Texas, Arkansas and Missouri.
The Change In Proprietorship.
Charlotte Observer.
The Atlanta Constitution, already the lead
ing daily paper iu the southern states, has just
received an addition to its editorial .staff in the
iiermn of Mr. Henry W. Grady, oue of the most
brilliant newspaper writers in the country. Mr.
Grady has been a contributor to The Constitu
tion for some years; he now owns a fourtn inter
est in that journal, for which he paid f.o ouo.
The Constitution deserves the hearty *npj»ort of
the people of Atlanta, not alone for its solid
worth as a newspaper; it has been among the
most potent of the font* which have combined
to render the growth of Atlanta almost miracu
lous.
•* I Don't Want that StulT,”
Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband
when he brought home some medicine to
cure her sick headache and neuralgia which
had made her miserable for fourteen years.
At the first attack thereafter it wa9 admin
istered to her with such g-x»d results, that
she continued its use until cured, and tuado
so enthusiastic in its praise that she in
duced twenty-two of the best families in her
circle to adopt it as their regular family
medicine. That “oluiF’ is Hop Bitters.
—Standard.
Labor Blots.
London, May 15 —A Paris dispatch says
serious rioting, in connection witli the
strike, occurred yesterday at Roubaix,
during which the soldiery chaiged the
ntob. Further serious disturbances are ap
prehended.
The Standard, in ite leader this morning,
says: We believe the supposition that Mr.
Forster, ch»ef secretary of Ireland, is dis
posed to recommend the renewal of the
I ►race preservation act in Ireland to be en
tirely unfounded. So far as we are enabled
to judge the government intend to allow
the coercion act to quietly drop.
Ex-Sen*ter» Foote aud Bayard Under
the Weather.
WhmiMJtos, Del, May 13.—Ex-Senator
James A. Bayard is much weaker to day
and apparently sinking rapidly. He re-i.t,
all efforts of his attendants »o givQ hipi
nourishment, and it i< feared that without
some effort on his part tq f*Hy i,;* |if e
be prolonged but q foig days.
Nash vi ilk, May 13,—Ex-Governor Henry
8. Foote, superintendent of the United
were sent, explain
ing their relevancy to the testimony after
ware given before the committee, the evi
dence that Kellogg directed the movement*,
procured the testimony, and paid the ex
penses of a host of the most perjured scoun
drels that ever appeared before a cougrga- ...... ... .
sional committee wss so convincing as tq adioom withoatpaying itaml say ihatwe ihcgox.-nment, Itis therefore believed in Iu.tsnUr relieve Pain 8orcn,-« vr-v™
be beyond question, heuatot? *1(00* the« Uo?e tired the credit of Ihr^verna.emjbe- government circles tint the pope is willing til »prmi-dljwedt^4a2a ld ^'
flicted with osneerof the scalp and confined
to bis room for several weeks past.
Danville, Va , May l3 -W. W. Keen, a
well-known tobacco dealer, planter and
speculator, died tbis morning.
Tiie Ctieirr-n la Geram*?,
London. May 15.-The Berlin correspond-
$nt of the Times, commenting on the
church question, rays: Hundreds of par
ishes arc without priests, and no new ones
can be nominated until the bishops are will.
the goy^rnmpntbwes a m^n$^J0.wcshould ing to submit the names of candidates to
111 ionm without rtivinp it. am) mv that i)n* trr.% m n manf l.<: i .
Mental Strain Believed.
The Washington. D. C., Critic says: "It
is intimated to us that members of the sen
ate and house are freely using Warner’s
Safe Nervine for relief of nervous prostra
tion incident U|»on the severe strain upon
their mental powers.”
58 febl—d24in sun wed fri &w2!m Sdp
Whittaker Convicted.
The experts have decided that Whittaker
wrote the note of warning himself.
curidiTitt Ht.mi:i>i»n.
MEDICAL AND TOILET
PREPARATIONS.
fancy lo old sgi they arc eq»* ly TO.-ccsslul safe,
mid esUa de. Cuilcuas a Me- leal Jelly, srovt.
•«">' dead t-k’.n and 11 sh. Alleys In
fl.untu.Uoa, Itchlni! end Irnt.ilm-, soothes end
heels MAUI Dise.ne.-sand S,*!,. All'o-tlom wills
Loss ol Heir. It reproduces md lH-emifl s the
liei. TheUsao v«,T must lela en Internally
lor chronic humors. Cotk i ba Mkdicinai.T<»ii>.t
S .xr, DrcM.esi from CirmncA. cIc-Ahm-. *m>Uuk.
amt heal* diva**! nurfaceM.whiten?. n sbeus. mu!
beautifies tli» <Uu be nml all Mai**. It Ii an cle-
ga;i ly perfume! T« lift Iteth. m.«l Nura-ry f-au-
•hye. Cctiura muvino Soak h the find and
only medicinal imp preimred expressly for
nhMvitig.aud U extravaganUy prahui by gentle-
SKIN HUMOR
On Face, Heart, nnd Parts of Body.
Head covered nltn Scab*and Sores.
laMt Jiti v ‘ Mwt . w vuncoaa kcsdiis
Myfjceaml he*'I ami *iine.p*rt« of
w£» '°2. y K We,v . ,,,m ht M v h0 *d was entered
with Ktetw «i-l Mores, and mv suff.-rlm? «*.« f<-*r
last July.' My f«
veresh
r..i , V ’?'*"• an . d . m >’ suffering w«
1^1; 1 i ul *?i everything I had heard of In the
/ re * t - M y wa*. OMi-iderud a Vory too
of Skin Humor
?r b . . 1 a ifa l my C *^ J* c n«dered wonderful
rl. the ewvtn* *»f sellliK a gri-mt many of
your CUTlCUUA Rcmkhikm iu tM. *. - - -
try.
COTtcuiu Rr.MKi.iu iu tliU pAXt of ihe c
aespectiuliv yours
Dzcatco, Midi. No^rt^^ U "- 1Lt
MILK CilUST
On a Iblld* Head cared.
for which she hs.l
Iricd.taio.CT^ryttaig sad r-zhsuilcd the skill.
!ssSsf£?T“’s T f e<L 'rtccnA enrol him,
i^«SS2dV5 , a^'^ a » b “ r ’ -
m Cu.x-to» Et., CiircijrNjrn. onai.
SCALD HEAD
A’or Mae Yrnrs ru/rd.
nVv? i r °’ TC J; : *7.0*lenien—flfaee
. 1C. A. WAYMOS’D.
Amlllor F.,rt Wayne, Jsduon Jt &i£iuaw- R. It.
jACAtsJA, Mien.. DvC 21. 1K7SL
DANDRUFF
Scales an. .,aarler fact I. ibfcknen
Urn‘fa? „'IL r .' K * * Fo Ton: Gentlemen—For
, £2T'l Tear* f h»ee been lrmible-1
IvSLfa ^ anyone 1 evermw with Usadrotr.
^dopletely oovensl wl h scales.
- SV'* rVa » “J so loch Iu .Ire. X
' our* respectfully, THOM A* LF.E,
Ko. 2170 FlUNKPoaa
CUTICURA REMEDIES
h.r .11 lllooa Humors,
“J! 4 Chemfcfls and
•tz^r TOaf* . '“Rzblugtou street, Douon. 21 Front
cuifmSii^Sf ri 11 Dru R‘^*- Price of Cun-
'Ocents; lArgeboxes,contain-
Sf time* the .usalily of small.
and tssaa&ii IE‘. a sss
gggjNB- voltaIcT PuisirtSS