Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION’ ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY OCTOBER 26
3
MOST PERFECT MAOS
ft-
■o Ammonl^IJmo.Alum or Phosphates. Or.Prical
Extract* Yuillli, Lomon, oKl, flaror deliciously.
lulyis—dAwkyly top ool nrm or (ol r m <p
THE
SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION
—OF THE—
Northeast Georgia Fair Asso
ciation.
Will be held at their Elegut New Ground! la
Athens, Georgia,
Hor’bcrOth, 10th, 11th, 12th, 18th, 1880.
1 etery day. Liberal pants.
For particulars and premium list, address
W. D. GBIFFETH. Secretary.
Octl2-whh 8t Athens, Ga.
It is Far Better
3b maintain natural secretions of
the Liver and Bowels by the use of
a mild vegetable aperient, than it ts
to allow the system, by the habit of
torpidity, to become filed with blood
poisoning matters. .
One Feels Better1
i
ACTS better, IS better, who maintains
regular action of the bowels than one
who neglects this daily duty. All
who me them, say there is NO
BETTER APERIENT known than
i SCHENCICS
Mandrake Pills.
Uver Complaint and lijepcpsln, .cot
SB. i. n. scuexck i> son. Philadelphia, r*.
astuds ns— I <hn we, bid
LADIES'.
^forming of fea Clabs for
Jmrpuro Teas andcoffbos
Wa defy tha world on price and quality. No
Louie ones same quality good* and premiaoj*. A
host ornw*nl end crnsmeutil article* to select
from. 8 Ire? plated Cai or* for 15. r. and tl®
S&t «DC A nl'anf:
order*; or beautirol fa | LX I I Gold-Btud
China Tea Set or | | Lii L/ handsome
Seoor*ted Dinner Sets, Moss-Rose Toilet Sets, Gold
and Sllrer Watches, Clock*, eta Illustrated price
and premium list and full particular* lent free.
Special Often To every tenth person that auaaera
this advertisement we will send
frro one pound of choice Tea
Write at onca national
TEA AND COFFEE COU-
PANY, Boston, Mass.
rsoti tuat auawer*
rmis
8ept7—wk nrm
Frazier Koad Cart.
$40 to $100.
Phy.lelu.’Carto.
Easlsss* Carts,
t-*dl*a* Cart*.
king Carts,
Bpaadias Cartib
ia a’B^rxsxa.
IS&1&2HSS3
'.8. FRAZIER & 00.
SOUTHERN ARKANSAS.
The Poor Man’s Paradise.
M«t of Ibidtaaaaa which aglicfaahindawjgia-
aOyaaaaalhradiowdMwleoaditiaD of tbe LIVER,
fhrah MBpUiaUof thisktad.umA aataiditr ol
AaLlrar.BBtnw—. Vmmm* Duiniii, Ste—
tfcn. Irs—ntaittr of the Bowtda. Caaatiprtoa. FUtn-
Imct, EraataUnoo and Bandas of tha Stcooach
fmaatkaM eaSod U-irtkorn). Mium*, MiUiia.
Bloody Fla*. Chffla and rarer. Braakbcna Fern.
Bihaturtioa boforo or sJlee Yaren. Chronic Dior*
vfraa Low of Apwotilo. Boododw. Fool Breath,
Inwgclorttioo taeittoaWl t* Fuloo. Broriot-down
g^smuaEKMPMm
l» Inretuabto. Itfanet.pMucm to Jdlngy
MrllDE nnatMawmdib. LIVER,
—kllBS STOMACH **d BOWELS.
It iBwn the eoorfczln* bon . nu,. r^llcw
flantoanllr. bnlOleciet. It retirUznoon,
ton. (bmw epint*. It it coo cf tha BEST AL
TERATIVES ,nd PURIFIERS OF THE
■LOOD, and I, A VALUABLE TONIC.
8TADICER’8 AURANTII
IMmleSrillPwiA!. Pric.,1.00 pgbottlq
" C. r. STADSOER, Proprietor,
MO SO. FRONT ST.. PtilMcfelphla, Pa.
ton BALE WHOLE SALE BY
ASA G. CANDLER,
ATLANTA, OA.
J.'tme this paper. U»t, dorm
ARP’S LETTER.
A Trlpon tbe MounteJa After Llghtwood-THe Ao<
cld.ntonthe Xletarn. .ad Sow Nw Wtlir.ot
C.t>. to It.In, Killed-Too Cbtrma of
Country Compared Wild Clip LUA
Variety If tha spice of life. I hod ■ good lot
of aplco the other doy. I went on the moan,
tain with John lo got»load of lightwood. Tht
ntdvu bad—very bod—ud on oar place a
deep rat had waihed out, and I wat afraid wo
would have tronblo u wo oimo back. Wo
•Idled round It aa wo went np, and I thought
we could do ao aa wo camo down. The day
waa hot—awful hot—and I helped John cat
and split and prito np the bnttenta until I waa
tired—Tory tired. Tbo bnttentaof a pine tree
that hat blown down and loft the root half
bnried la always good lightwood. Wo
worked np three of them and a good lot
of llmba and knota and had a splendid
load. It waa piled up three foot high and
then ronaded np with llmba and wo started
homo. John waa alttlng otraddle of the ridge
polo with hla lego braced right and lefi, and I
wm perched on a lower teat at tha roar. We
got dong pretty well for awhile, bat when we
get to the elding where the deep rat wee, Jo'in
tried to dodge it by a dank movement, Out tbo
load wu too heavy, and tha wagon took a
•lido and a twiat and the drat thing wo know
it come right down on the rat with
a ahook and a crash that broke a
bind wheel all to piece# and throw the
wagon over ud spilled all tho lightwood and
tent John about a rod over la the bashes, and
as for inn wall I never como eo near being kill
ed or crippled in icy life. It mikeamo shud
der new to think of it for I had the ax to oar
S and the fact la) I waa too old, and tired to
ow any agility and I wu rolylog upon John
and It all ran through my mind jnit boforo
wo got to the bad place that anppoaln the wag
on ahonld tarn over. The wheel! are awful
dry and the tlrea are loose and enppoetn it
•hoold.careen down In the ditch and break
and rappotln 1 ahonld have
my leal all tangled np among
thooo limbs and knote, what would become of
me? Bo 1 jnct gently cased my oorporoeity
dnan off that wagon end watched for the
catastrophe. I believe that if I had atayed on
that wagon I ahonld have boon badly hart,
perhaps rained, and ahull always sttribata my
eacajpe to that act of heroism In getting down
in tune. John, poor fellow, pleked htmielf np
in good middling order, and seeing me all cafe
exclaimed: “Bleu God, yon wern’t np dar.
I nebber see yon get off.” The hones
behaved beautiful. The two wheels that
were In the air span round beautifully
The doable-tree and alngla-treoa eima to a
perpendicular, and it took some time to on*
tangle things. After while wo got the light*
wood piled np on the aide of too bank and
the wagon straightened np and wa eat a long
polo for the axlo to slide on, and slowly wo
slid homo without any eigne of hilarity.
There le nothing like the variety of a farmer’s
life. Wo got another wagon and went btek
after that pine, and it la all etralghtened out
in tha wood hones now. I believe In pine-
lota of pine—wherewith to ohoer tha winter
fireside by night, and kindle a quick fire In
tho morning. It la one thing that wa an not
ttlngycf. Grates and coal will do very well
for dtlea and towne, bat they won't
compare with the big open fireplace and
tho old hack log and the heavy dogtrons, and
a chance to pnnoh tho firo and me tho myriads
of sparks float npthoohlmnoy. Tho children
can pop com and roaet potatoes, and parch
gabbers, and sometimes when the oook to off
on a spoil wo can make coffee and tout bread
in tha family room. Some of thoohepi oamo
home Friday and had a big time for I dug the
gnbbcrs and they pleked thorn from tho
vines, and Batnrday morning they got np
early and slipped over to the fish pond and
killed eomedneke—tealdnoks with bine wlnge
that are a rare delicacy, and they killod suns
equiirela and doves and a partridge, and wo
had a splendid game sapper for them, end they
wereprond of their luoeeee. There is a also
little boat on tho pond, and for the first time,
they managed to gat their mother to takes
ride, and aha behaved nicely considering her
age and maternal dignity. When the ohtldren
and grandchildren come to see ns she always
•nrrendan and la calm and serene.
I met a genial friend In Atlanta aa I onto
through, and bo bacamo eloquent upon tho
charms of a country life. He is a bnelneei
men and a success, bnt Ilka all men who have
worked bard until the Oliver heirs begin to
ehlne, be Is longing for rest and shade and
running brooki and meadows and fins cattle
end (Tech air and gushing springs and latitude
and longitude. Slid ho: "I have lived hero
on tho Peachtree side of Atlanta for nioa long
years, and my dally walk U bom my boom to
my cilice, ana my offloe to my house, and I
don’t know any other etreet and have not
crossed the railroad over to Whitehall for
yearn”
Well, that Is a tread mill sort of life, and I
couldn’t stand it, bnt he can, for it la habiL I
don’t bcllevo ho would bo aa happy In any
other. Habits am like chains. Habit maana
a coat-aomotblng that gathers around ns and
holda ns; something that controls aa. I kno w
a man who for thirty yean went every day
from hie house to hla hank, and when a lira
destroyed the bank and it waa removed to an*
other square, he went over tho aamo old pave
ment that ha so long had trod, alihongh there
wu a good walk that wu a whola block nearer.
Hie hablta hedpoueeaed him, and ha wu not
happy In any change. That le tho main
SABINE'S SORROW.
Latest From tho h scent Storms on tho
Ooir.
Beaumont, Tex., October 18.—A new dan
ger sums to have sprang np In the vicinity
of Sabine that baa sewed eoarchcn, for tho
onfortnnste cattle have become dangerous
wild animals. Watering pools have bsen filled
with era water, and the cattle are will with
think Saturday eveninga ateer ohasod three
men who were walking along tho edge of the
bsyoo, and wonld probably have killod thorn
if they had not succeeded in reaching their
beak When the eteer uw he wu foiled he
seemed to become more furious, plowing up
the und with hie borne and bellowing loudly.
Hesws. Kounta Bros, bankers, of New York,
who wo largely Interested in nilroada and
real estate In this lection of Toxu, have tele
graphed the relief committee to draw on them
for (3,000. Intelligence hu reached hero that
tho great gale swept over the ooontry for forty
miles north of Beanmont and Orange, reach-
log Jasper, the Hit of Juper county, and
damaging cotton badly. Several nouses in
tbat irgion wore demolished, bnt no loss of
life occurred north of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Galvestow, Toxu, October 18.—Tho oom
mltteo of cltlaens who loft hero Sitnrday
night on tho tag boat “Estelle,” whloh had a
schooner In tow carrying (1,000 worth of pro
visions for tho unfortunates at Ssbine Para and
Johnson’s bayou, returned at a late hoar last
night. They reached Sebtne Pass early Bun-
day morning and fonnd about one hnndrod
persons still living -there, reluctant to leave
the site of their former homes. They are
occupying the lew houses that withstood the
storm. One half of tho food end clothing
taken np by the committee wu distributed
among the sufferers, who wore in groat need
of everything. The remainder wu sent
np to Johnson's bayou on tho
the berge, u tho tide and channel wonld not
permit tho "Estelle's” going np the rlvor. Tho
committee ate unanimous In tholr statements
rrgardin,|tbc|abio1nte destitution of tho survi
vors. Thoyuy they never uwiuch suffering
for the necessities of life u exists at Sabine
and Johnson’s Bayou. The oommlttoe ascer
tained that the total number of persons who
lost their lives wu 103. Of thou 01 were
colored and 38 whites. Only 61 bodies have
thus flu: been recovered and bnried. Scores
of searching psrtiea oontlnuo to hunt for tho
bodies of mission Moods,
Galveston, ’Box., October IS.—A apodal
from Orange says ten additional bodies had
been found and bnried np to tho time the
Lamar left Babino Pres, at noon yeitorday.
Committees have 360 now In their charge, end
ISO more wore expected laet night from John
son’s Bayou, tho Emily P. having
gone for them yesterday morning.
Scarcely a trank, valise or package can bo
foond that hu not boon broken open and
rifled of Its contents. Business hu bun at a
standstill slnco tha great storm.
Of the colored drowned thirty bodice are
still missing, while all bat fifteen of the
whites had been recovered and interred. It
Is thought that eomo of theca missing holies
are stock in tbo mod, which la uveraf feet In
depth on tho bottom of 8ablno bay and river
fronting tho spot when tho town formerly
Itocd.
Hr. Leaktr wu ono of n thousand or
more who Hod for tholr livu tho night of Gal
veston’s great fin. He alio recently visited
the drouth stricken districts of northwest
Toxu bnt declares tbat neither of thou calami
ties compare In point of. coffering and
distress with what ho witnoasod Son-
day at Sabine Pase and Johnson’s
bayon.
IS THE COAST SINKINGS?
Theories to Account for tbo Doatrnetlon of
Babino Pass.
Beaumont, Toxu, Ootober 21.—Nothing la
talked of hero exoopt the unprocedontod tidal
flood aronnd Babino and its extraordinary re
mits. Slnco tho oldar residents of this viola-
1 y have gone over the ground and discovered
what aa Immenu atrotch of cout country
wu submerged, they havo advanced another
•tattling theory to aeconnt for tbo destruction
of Babino Pue and tha remarkable lnunda-
ARTIFICIAL butter.
THE OLEOMA R 3ARINE MUSTOO TO
TSSB REAR,
An Zntsrvlsw WISH Collector Creoituw, In WHICH
Be Predicts s Batter Fewlee-Ho Isaacs
Circular Letter or laatruotloar ta Bla
Deputlsa-An lawrasuag Talk.
"Aboat tbo middle ol November yon will
a complete batter famine In Georgia,” uid
Collector Cremhaw. "Tho law taxing oleo.
margarine goea Into ofieot on November 1. In
my opinion four-fifths of the butter sold In At
lanta is oleomargarine. The sale of this wilt
be almost entirely (topped at the first. Many
of tho dealers will refuse to tska ont tho li
cense, fearing that they can sell bnt little of
tbo oleomargarine when it is stamped. The
majority of tbo people will not buy oleomarga
rine when they know it to be suob. At pres-
ont they take their chancel on it; bat wltnn a
man hands them a pound of batter on whloh
ii stamped the word “Oloomsrgerino,” they
are not going to bay 1L Consequently, I look
for the oleomargarine supply to be almost com*
pletely stopped by the tenth of November, Of
course the presont dairies cannot supply any-
thing like the demand. Yon will aoc tbcprico
go np and a butter famine begin.”
“How about baying from tho Tennnsieo
crremeilre?”
"Most of that is oleomargarine. A Tonnes
see batter maker finds the demand for hie but
ter Increasing. Ho orders a hundred pounds
of oleomargarino a week, for whloh he pays
fonitocn cents a pound. He mixes it in hie
batter and Mils the composed for thirty cents.
Finding thst this sneceode, he lnoreuec hie
order to two hundred pounds, rad in that]tray
moat of the butter that comts hors is only
one-half hotter. A Jersoy dairyman, near
Atlanta, told me thet he bought tho constttu
onto of oleomargarine ud ohnraod It In with
hie hotter. It did not depreciate the quality
of bla butter nor ita popularity with hla cus
tomers.’'
“ffnat are tha exact regulations rogadlng
tbo muuiacture rad sale of oleomargarino?”
"I have j oat prepared them, and will aak
yon to pobliih them over my ofllclal signa
ture. I think every question la answered,
ud It will be well for the dairymen, merohula
and customers to clip this ont, and keep it, aa
It le the official law on the enbJook"
UsiTin States Isishnal Rgyesus Collector's
Ornct, District or Osoagia, Atlanta, Ootober,
188a.—To Deputy Collectors or Internal Berenue,
Diatrlctof Georgia—Sirs ; The near spprotehof
lbs lime for tbo collection of tbo tax upon mean-
faotnrenof. rad deeleie in, oleomsrferlna under
the lntrrnel revenue laws, renders it proper that I
should issue a circular letter of Instructions In re
tard loyour duties concerning this taxi likewise
to acquaint manufacturers of oleomargarine and
dealers in the same with the regula
tions which will be ol force on No
vember 1st prox., for tho enforoement
of the lew, ud collection of the proper special tax
Ihetelbr. Under the act of congress providing for
a tax on oleomargarine, hotter le defined to mean
the food product which le made exclusively from
milk or oreem, or both, with or without salt or
coining metier. Oleomargarine Inoludee, fink ell
manufactured substances heretofore known as
oleomargarine, oleo, oleomargarino oil, buttcrlno,
lerdlne, solus ud neutral: ted, second, all
-mlatnree rad compounds of theto subtuncos, in-
eluding mixtures and compounds thereof with but.
ter. Each and ail of three substances, also each
mlxtnre or compound with butter Is without quali
fication declared to bo oleomergulnc. and Is taxa
ble.
Bolter, as herein defined,'Without any aubitanoe
or article whatever other than salt, with or with
out coloring muter, la not llahto to tax
Oleomargarino Is defined most generally to bo
artificial hotter, made from animal fat, wUb tho
addition of tome milk ud other substances.
Bptterlns laa substUota (Or butter mtde from an I-
mal fat, also called oleomsrg anno. Resides those
two classes of articles defined by the aot to be
oleomargarine, whloh comprise all substauosa
heretofore known as oleomargarine, tners It a
harping on tbs good old times and methods
and customs of our fathers. It takas a phi
losopher’s mind to keep np cheerfully with
tho progress of tbo ago, rad to see the good
tbat it in 1L I was cheered and oomforted at
meeting with Gsnsnl Yonng who has Just re
turned from Boss la, ud who talks gushingly
about the blastings which this free country
terms whan compared with the hard
ships ud misery that ha fonnd In otbar lands
He visited the factories rad (hogs of Basils
and Norway and Finland, ud saw how tho
poor people lire and srith what litila they
have to bo content, and laid that If the
Knights ef Labor could look npon tho plstoro
for a day, they wonld ooma bask and (ay:
“boys, lets go to workaudbotbankfaL" There
is a great standing army that hat to bo tap-
ported—u army that has to guard thousands
of miles of boundary, and all along that bond-
uy yon will find a military post and a
squad of soldlsn hot a few miles
apart ud many of them so near that out can
hear tho dram-boat of the other. Oar own
government may como to that, bnt I am thank
ful that It will not bo In my day, rad I hope
teat ita preservation may always bo in the
love of the people for thoir ralsra and thair
government. That 1s a lifeguard that 1a bat
ter than guns and professional sold ten, and
that costa tho country nothing. Bill A nr.
An Elephant Visits a Barroom.
From tho Naw York World.
The noval spectacle of an elephant walking
Into a barroom rad taking his whisky straight
was presented last night on Montagus strait,
Brooklyn. Charity Haielton. an old lists the-
tlrlcal man, wat responsible fbr the Strugs vtol-
tailoi. The beast was tha out usd by tha
Kirslfys In their speetacla of "Aronnd tho World
lo Eighty •ays,” which Is being presented U tho
Brooklyn theater. Haselloa thought it wonld be
gcod Joke to borrow tho atepnut and march
him In a moor tb* politicians who gather at John
McGroetj’s. He secured permission, and shoot
loro headed a small procession from tho tisatar
the lolcoo. The altphut walked In as uncon
cernedly as though barrooms were his fhvsrtta re
sort, ud wheeled aronnd is aeon as ho rase Hod
tbs bar. A free lunch was spread on a counter
near the a all, ud srith an Instinct that eras won-
deriatly human the huge beast daxtaransly swept
his trank amend and In loss time than it takes to
ten it devoured everything except tho Plata*.
AEOtbtr lonch waa so, and whan this disap.
psued a quantity of whisky, served In a pan,
snutoftiriL Then the visitor lay down, stood oa
two legs ud pertnud versons other frets tor tha
aotstuinBSnt of tho osapray. Including a letat at
chasing the admiring spsoaiors, which produced
• stampede.
tlon of Johnson's abd Taylor's bayoa. With-
ont being shit to give ray solenufla reason,
these old residents havo generally agreed tha I „ .
“'oTrja. aEd Louisiana coca, about- tha lbM cUa cf O loomar ( arl*e. mado from
mouth of Sabine river is gradually sinking, latd „ tnl0U Md tallow ostiaots:
and they think ft ii only* matter of
decade* until tbo aea will cUim $ Urfo alloo
from both thc*o ititcis
A gentleman who has lived on tho ooast for
fifty yesre makes tha statement that np to tho
year I860 no serious overflow had occurred
between Berwick bay, on tha Louisiana coast,
and Galveston boy. Then was not even a
tradition among tho whits aottlon of uy
overflow daring this long period, extending
back to about the year 1760, whan tho Louisi
ana cout in that violnily waa first settled. In
1807 iho atrcati of Sabine wore submerged by
a Ugh tide for tbs first time alnoo Ita founda
tion in 1832. Blnea 1867 than have been eigh
teen diiaatrous overflows, throe of whioh occur-
nary I
sines the year I860 not only applies to tho
lOO mtlo strip of coast contiguous to tho So 1
bine’s estuary, bnt sppllsa with tha same math
ematical accuracy to tho entire Texas cout
from Babino to Galveston, theooo to Indtuols
rad Corpus Christ!, nearly down to Brava-
villa, at which Uttar point tho storms alnoo
1660 havo boon leu severe than daring tha
preceding quarter cf a century. The old set
tlers who have oomplled this data cannot ac
count for tho phenomenal Increase, exoopt on
tho bull that tho entire Taxas cout hu tab-
tldsd a foot or taro alnot I860.
Tho Orange Tribune, descanting npon this
theory, suggests that the matter should ho made
tho subject of scion tlflo Investigation,and ought
to havo thorough ud immodlata attention
from the general govaramenL Tha Tribune
calls npon tho people of tbo first and uranth
congressional districts of Toxu to Join with
the districts of weat Louisiana and imme
diately apply to tho wu ud navy depart
ments for a joint corps of oompetant engineers
and scientists to establish tha exact altitude of
tho cout on both sides tho Babins for • dis
tance of at lout fifty milea Inland. Sash a
conns, it declares, wonld pat at rut tha feel
ings of anxiety erased by tha now locally
wldupread belief that tha snrfaoe of the earth
In this section It gradually sinking.
Everywhere throughout tbo land, Dr, Ball’!
Cough Syrup Is pre-eminently recommended.
Grading on tho extension of tbo Fort Worth
end Denver City road hu been finished to tins-
nab, Tsxsa
If yon are tired taking tha Urge old-
fashioned griping pills, try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills and take soma comfort. A man
can't stand everything. One pill a dose.
Passenger Agent Bsm Weob, of the Georgia Pa
rlflo railroad sold tickets to a party of sixteen to
Button, La., yrstorday morning.
It Will Relieve the Baby.
There Is no mistake abont It. KBS. WIN
SLOW’S SOOTHING 8YBUP for children
toothing. Twenty-five cento a bottle.
A Boston Post writer met Joseph Cook, the
abstruse theologian, tha other day. Hr. Cook wu
drsaatd In solemn blocs and bad a bag In his
hud, ends longgtp between tha bottom of his
trourera rad tea tops of hla thou displayed a
gaudy expanse of red tloektngs.
sure,PBEE—Samples or trail paper and book
on How to apply U. M. X Kapok. Atlanta, am
Ik you mere Horn lor "Msttd Harris TotraeA”
sMtawLsjssiitars
Don't fbnrct the brand. “Maud Har«
h*To>reuw>." TryluSylorTcbacooOa,Baida.
tuio.h.0. [
At just nine o’clock every morning Hra,
Langtry lum —out ot Oodluio an lc# colo tali.
This b.bit, teat • be has porsuai for yens. Is sold
to ha the lecrrt of her wonderful complexion.
For Messenger of tbs noose.
3. B. Smith, the old metunnr who hu
served iho boms m long sod ISttbftallv, trill bo
before tbo nest bouse lot
Ha. D. L. Hoody, the evangelist, Is medita
ting another lellgteua campaign In the soath,
and lutly, a fourth slut of oleo
margarine, whloh comprises ell mixtures end
compounds or tallow, beef-fat, lord oll, vststoble-
oil, annotto and otbor coloring mslter, Intesttnsl-
fat and offal-fat mado In Imitation ol butter, or In
semblance of bailor. The fourth olais luctudcs
ell mixtures and compounds of tallow, buf-fitL
•net, lard, lordoll, vegetable-oil, annot'o, and
other coloring matter, Imestlnsl-rst ud ofial fat
calculated or Intended to be sold u butter, when
made In Imitation or semblance ot butler.
Tho Intent of the law Is to levy end collect a tax
upon the manufacture ud sals of u article mado
In Imitation of butler, which ressmblu butler,
while It Is not butler u defined by the taw. In
order to recur, a rigid enforcement thereof Intsrasl
revenue officers ere not ootnptllod, ror tbs pur-
poos of the taw, to prove tho Imitation, or oven
tbs irsemblsncs, except as to the mixtures and
compounds of tallow, hoof fat, aic.
Manufacturers of oleomatgeriae are required to
pay a special tax of 1900 00 irom November 1st,
1880, to April noth, 1887, betides a tax of two seats
per pound on all tho oleomargarine manufactured
by them.
Wholesale dealers In Meomergerlne shell pay a
special lax ef (MEW from November 1st, 1880, to
April 80th, 1887. Baton dealers In oleomargarine
mart pay a special tax oftSH.00 from Norembor
lit, 1888, to April foib, 1187.
Wholesale dealers In oleomargarine—
Every person who Mils or offers for sols,
oleomargarine In the original msnafkotarsr’s
packages In quantities not less than tan pounds,
shall ho deemed a wholesale dealer In oleomarga-
tine,
S1TAIL niALSRS IN OLCONA1UARIN1.
Every person who Mils oleomargarine la Ism
quantities than ten ponnds at one time, shall he
regerded as e retail dealer In oleomargarine.
Wholesale dealers In oleomargarine shall Mil
ool] In original stamped packages. They are re
quired to keep a book(formei,landmtko .mouth
)y return to the collector of Internal revenue on
tom 217,properly sworn to, showing the oleomar
garine received by them, ud from whom receivod:
also the oleomargarine disposed of.by the to, and to
whom sold or delivered. Erory perron who
carries on the basinets of a wholesale dealer in
oleomergulnc without having paid the tpiclai
lex ihereforu required by law, shell, besides be
ing liable for thoptimsnt of tha tax, be load not
lest then I6M nor more than (2,000.
Betall dealers In oleomargarino mud mil only
from original sum pod packages In qnantUtas not
exceeding leu pounds, ud shall peek tho also-
margarine sold by them In snltsblo wooden or
paper packages, such as are usatlly employed la
MUIng butter or lord at retail. (Tin packages not
allowed to be nsed.) Each retailer’s wooden or
pa pi r package must hart, besides tho name and
address of tho dealer, prlated or brand,
ed thereon In letters no’. less
than ouquarter or an Inch rqnare
the word "oleomargarine" rad tho qninll.y In
ponnds contained therein, written or prla'ed
thereon u follows: "1 prund olionarg trine,"
"1 % pounds oleomargarine,'' or at the case may be.
Whenever any stamped packageeontalningolao
margtrintleemptled.it shall be the doty of tho
yttaoa lo whom hands tho seme to to destroy
utterly the stamp thereon.
Every person who cirric* on tho Imalness of a
retail dealer lo oleomargarine without baring paid
the special rax therefor os reqatred bylaw, ehtll,
besides being liable to the pc moot of the tax, he
fined net lees then Vgl not more then >900 (or each
ted every offense.
Every person who knowingly Mile, or offers fbr
mle, or dell vets, or oOers to dourer, uy oleomar
garine In any other form than In new wooden or
payer packages, as required, or who packs In uy
peckege any oleomargarine In ray meaner con-
tranr to law, or who falsely brands uy package,
shall bo fined for each offeoM not more than 91,000
and be Imprisoned not mare than two years.
The taw provides that all pockagM of oleomar
garine subject to tax that eh all be found wllboit
stamps or marks as herein mentioned, shall bo
forfeited lo the United Biotas.
To remove or deface the stomps, marks
r brands on packaiM containing
olcomargoilne to problMUd by Uw;
•ns tenon so doing shall he punished by a fine
not less tbs»r0>, ner mare than (2AM, rad by
Impitoonment lo! mi re than ala months. Seram
penalties are provided In ell cares of violations of
the sol
The law provides for the appoint
ment ot an analytical chemist and
mleroecopist therefor. In all cases of appeal a Htn-
pie must he taken by a revenue officer cud for
warded through the collector to the commissioner,
who will here the seme analyzed. All oleomar*
garlno Intended for human consumption which
contains Ingredients deleterious to tho publlo.
health, aboil be forfeited to tbo United 8lotos, la
cam the subdues to relied or detained by the col
lector es containing Ingredients deleterious to the
public health, samples may be forwarded as in
cues Involving tho question of tax, and be
dlspoied of by Ihe commissioner In tbe
same manner. If, however, the claims it Is imwlll-
ins to accept tho ccclston of Ihe'commtarioner, ho
may In this clou of ceses appeal to a board oim*
raed of tho surgeon gencial of tho army, surgeon,
general of tbe navy and the commissioner of agri*
culture, whoso dcoUlon under tha law will bo
final.
All oleomargarine forfeited to the United 8'atoe
•h being deleterious to tho publlo health will bo
sold by tin. collector, but each paeksge must be
branded: "Condemned es uum tor human eon-
sum pilon and deleicrlous to the publlo health."
Ou October 81st, lied, ell oleomergsriuo on tie
premises ol any dealer mutt be In wooden puck-
ages containing nut lesa then ten pounds each.
Evtry dialer must make, under oath,
a writ on inventory of all piekages ou
band ooli ber 31, lssti, containing oleomargarine,
which shall show the quantity In each sad every
peckege, end he must mark upon each paokage as
follows:
"— pounds
Olcomargsrloe on hand Octobor 31,1898,"
and alter "1880" iho namo of tho party holding
the paokage.
He will also procure rad affix to each end every
peckege the proper tax-paid stamp, and will can-
cel the some by drawing five wared tinea aoroja
tbe face thereof.
Tbe Inventory herein mentioned most be Imme*
dlstoly forward by the dotler to tho collector. Tbe
dealer should retain a copy for hto own Informa
tion and protection.
in order that the 'proviilons'of the Uw may Ire
carried out in my district m contemplated by tbe
set taxing oleomargarino, etoh dcuply collector to
directed on the morning ot November 1st, 1888, to
begin a thorough canvass of bis division and
eareftiliy Inspect tho stack on hind ud held by
eeeh dealer. Should yon find subetanoM In Iml-
tallon cr butter In tho bands of deelemnot stamp
ed or tax paid, whloh in your opinion to oleomar
garine ud taseble, yon will nuke Immediate de
mand for ell proper taxes thereon. Should cases
arise In which (hey (ihe dealers) wonld anestlon
liability of thonuelyee tho
ertlolo thoy era Mlllag, ' t o tsx
ud deollne npon thet ground lo pay the taxes
due, you ore Instructed to cercfnlly weigh the
stock on bud, carefully noting tho eamo, end re
quire the denier to furnish a simple taken la your
pretence, end by yon forwarded lo the collector,
to bo by him forwarded to the honorable oommto
eloner of Internal revenuo at toe expenro of the
dealer. In cere of refusal by the dealer to com
ply with this Instruction, you will in caoh com
detain all of tho article found for advleo from this
offloe. Your attention to Invited to the reeulo-
llone herein given, with e view or thoroughly
potting yourcclvcs npon this branch of the rare-
Due service, that Ihe taw may he onforoed ud all
proper lues collected. Yours respectfully,
Titos. C. CnaNsilAW, Je„ Collector.
ATTACK Ml ItY It EES.
From tho WMhlngum, tie.. Oasetto.
As tho Danburg train (UeMre Sutton & An*
denon’e four mnio wagon) wm on tho way nut
of town on Tnerday, tho driver, Ur. Willis
Bunch, stopiHd hit mnloa In front of Hr. W.
II. Lindsay's honae. The day wu warm and
the busy bees ware getting In tholr last work
before Iho tlo up for winter. Tbn load muta
had more thu hit share of cariosity, and being
‘ i Inquiring tom of mind, began to nose
nd while no waited for tho "git np” from
tbo driver. In noting abont, this mulo unset a
beehive which sat near the road, the stoek law
being in full sway ud no fence ti keep ont
multe that could not undoretand the dang *
signal ons bcegum. In a shorter timethtn it
takes ancarthanako to get up a ahake the
air wu full or bees and ovary lieo wu In
fiahtlngttlm. There wfre.eoveral hundred
for each mnle and nearly ga many laft for tho
driver. A mnle hu only ono mode of war-
fere, and for a lime there wu a batUo of
heels that wonld have knocked out Jehu Sul
livan on tho lint round: ud there wat dun
ger in the elr for most anything bat bur.
Tho driver come to the rescue, bat the beee
soon gave him more than he could do. At
kicking wonld do no good, tho mnlM whirled
round, broke tho tongue ont of tho wagon and
left at a John Gilpin speed for a more psooea.
hie pert of tbecounty. A» lest accounts one
of the moles bod cot been hoard from. Ur.
Bnncb and the remainder of bis team are now
laid up for repairs, all vary much swollen.
A HAD COW.
A mad oow created a wild axoitamant on
HcDuIel street iMt night.
Bbe was the property of Ur. Frank Golilon.
Hr. Goldtn hu quite a uug little earn of
money wrapt np In live stock, and In his
yards and stables are Mveral flat horses,
mnlM and cows. Several daya ago one of hto
Unset cowl wu bitten by a stray dog which
oamo Into hto yard, bnt notnlng was thought
of it antil late yestorday afternoon, when tho
oow began to act suangtiy. She had
always been a quiet, gentle ani
mal, bnt when tha servant went Into
tha lot whan aha was kept abont five o'clock
•bo ran at tho man ont. Tbo coiv then began
fighting every thing in the yard and attracted
the attention of the neighborhood. Homo of
tbs servants managed to get hor Into tho barn,
where tho wae fattened np. An oxamiotllon
was than made. Tho oow wonld not permit
any one to approach her and mode desporats
t (Tulle to break oat of Ihe stablo. Hr. Golden
breams satisfied that ebo wm mad and deoltled
to have her killed. A negro men wm engaged
lo shoot hor, hot ha provai a had markam to,
and after shooting tho oow fear or five
limes gave It np. Tho shooting attracted tho
tbeattenllon of tho entire neighborhood and
qulio an excitement prevailed for a time. A
call was made tinoo police headquarters for an
I,Ulcer ud Btrond and Orcen went ont, Tne
cow bed escaped into the yard when thoy
reached the place and had injured one man
quite seriously. It required Just twenty-oue
shots to kill tho beast.
A Mountain Hpllttlng lip.
LyfcbbObo, Vm, October 22.—Three largo
cracks In tho earth have J nit been discovered on
top of “net Top” mountain, adjacent to Pooehon-
taa cool mlnea, Temwell county, whloh were evi
dently canted by the earthquake lest month. One
or the rents crosses theainounUIn wagon road.
Larte trees ud rocks have been thrown Into It, so
es lo make It peaubls. Tha cracks eatond a long
distance, ud run north and aooth.
MUSICAL QUERIES
Oomir to every mtutoal aanpo. whether proree-
slonal cr amateur, pupil ud teacher. It to wire to
basest hind atamtard busks like Iho* of DEMON
A CO, so that ovary question may ho answered.
Bow Ihtll I Ptnomt tiii Mm Ford J
Bat* the embemmd pupil who doce not wi;h to
iiMifTinlut Wbf t porch*— Iriddm'i Pro*
5SSSSSS
Do Tta With Not to Jppetr Igmit When
Itj Musical Celebrity is Mentioned ?
ud Crbtoo’a Iltograpkleal Hkatohae of Xml.
nant Slnalral Composers 01.50) will poet you u
to tbo principal amdom austere.
Do Too Viilr to Join Itj Musical Problem?
in Tn Posted in Muieal Histiry T
It not, do not foil to purebooe forthwith (Uttar's
Student*' History ol MosU (8A50), and and bo
l *TiMifbooHi'ooogtnta a valuable .
ggsaw;s
MAILED FOR ABOVE PRICES.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
0, H. DITBOS A 09, 8WBroedw»j,New York.
DISEASES.
Their Causes and Cure.
At we (dill our readers lust week, thia
It n subject of vital importance to crery
family. You and jrours may today be
pcrfcctljr well, ud tomorrow or next
week, may too eomo memberofyour family
the victim of eomo form ofdisenaoof the
stomach, liver or kidneys. On iho healthy
condition of these three organs of the
human system, depends health, atrength
ud lifo itself. The blood in ita pulsa
tion through the body, carries health or
diaeoM to these organa as it is pure and
strong, or weak, vitiated ud full of im
purities. Therefore, the first inquiiy in
any disease of either of these portioni of
body, should bo directed to Iho condition
of tho blood. Any medicine to bo taken
as a euro for Ikcso diseases, should be one
that hu a specific action upon the blood.
’Brown's Iron Bitters
to such n medicine. Composed of vege
table alteratives selected from the world
of nature) for their powerful action in
driving out all impurities from tho blood,
tlisM combined with iron in such a nmn-
nor aa to be free from all mineral acids,
or othor deleterious substances, it ltir-
niidics*strength and tone ta well na purity
end volume to tho vital element of lito^
floriqg through the whole system.
Treating now particularly of diseases
of tho stomach, wo recommend
Brown’a Iron Bitters
to promote digestion, to restore lost appe
tite and lost strength, to drive away^lan
guor and that tired feeling which makes
Ufa a burden, to strengthen the muscles,
to impart Ihe glow ana flush of health to
tho pallid cheeks, to remora plmplca,
(wile ud all eruptions, to produce sound
flesh and a dear smooth (kin, as well u
to slop heartburn.
-^Brown's Iron Bittera
will euro all derangements of the digea-
tivo organs, tits stomach will resume ita
healthy action, and renewed vigor of biais
and body will result. That JJrm’t Iron
Bitleri will do this is attested by the re
cords of thotuuds of eaees where it ha i
dona it. It has now been the accepted
family modidno of communities, South
and Wcatr for more thu fire years, and
and although the proprietor! are In con
stant receipt of testimony from grateflil
suflerere cured by the tuo of
Brown’s Iron Bitters r
they have yet to reedvo tho first letter of
complaint of its failure to do all they
claim for it. Their claims for Brtmt/t
Iron BiUtrt aa a curative agent are gigan
tic, hut thdr faith is as great aa their
cluint, ud so to the Ihltk of Iho public^
and'that to thdr reward.
During tho hut five years Iho Drown
Chemical Co., havo spent over (1,600,-
000.00 In publishing to sick and snffirr-
ing humanity, tho merits of Brown’t Iron
Bilttri u a blood purifying strength cuing
medicine. Its merit warranted tho ex
penditure. So lute tbo results. You can
procure a bottlo of
9 Brown’s Iron Bitters
. at any rdiaklo drug store, from Mnino to
Culilornia, from the 8t. Lawrenco to the
Gulf of Mexico. Tho price is only ono
dollar. Imitations havo been attempted.
Tho bottlo ud Iho wrspj>en have been
copied, hut Iho modidno cannot ho du
plicated u tho sacret of its preparation
Is known only to tho proprietors. Tha
trade-mark and crorecd red lines on tho
wrapper of Brovrtt Iron B/Utrt havo not
been counterfeited, and yon may know
tho genuine by three. You should pro
cure a bottlo against Mime of need. Re
member also, the greatest aoti-maiarial
apcclflo known, to,
Qrown’s Iron Bittors.
nstruction in Plumbing anil GasDUIng
A Three Months’ Coarse of I attract Ion for yonng
mru In l’inmblng rail (Itiflittaf will comm soon
NEW YORK TRADE SCHOOLS,
First Av.nne, 07th and 68th Struts, N. T.
On December 1, 1880. Teimt: 0«; no extras.
Fennel instruction In maktns wipe flints, sank
bends, lining safes, etc., eto. Hclontlilo latino-
tlnn In the proper amassment of service sad
''"By Ib'l'corablnetlon of tho practical and theo-
ntlral. the young nun who make* good us of hto
epportdnitlM acquires a knowledge of too trade
far beyond what no can obtain by other meins;
•nd only requires thereafter s moderate leurth ol
tlmo with a practical ptambn to make bin a
Itrit cUssmtebamo."—Metal Worker.
(iood board In private tamllies Id per walk.
Btna portal otrd fbr circular.
Oct. le-dtwk tow Ihnr wky.
PAUSE Y ffi°
Or your daya are numbered.
nr* threaten you. Pause In ,
your oourse ol secret abuse
ami excess. PeuMendseelathe*
Craigie Rectal Pearls
Atoittogcure-*-"
Early Decay run!
IngPoSwr. Ot
Hreo (seeled)
iinou.nmiiM*-
JtMl work sent
on don Doctor*.
Crnlgtc Medical dilute, (Am. Brands)
H Nassau Street, New York. j
Namo thto paper, octio inn tne fit wkyeow2 I
SENJFIV:
Vote copy or THE! FAMILY, the cheapest and
most Interesting magazine published. More read
ing end Illustrations thu any 12 00 magutno.
Stories, Foams, Sketches, Fancy Work, Knitting,
etc,and all 60 CENTS A YEAR, oeff OENTd A
cor r. Special rremlam List ta October number.
Address THE FAMILY, HI and 30 Nortfe
Moore at.. New York- Nuns this paper.
octilwkyW
will for t'lordzt
, In etch county
iV Hell’S I Tice
— Korvoil* lit b;!.tjr»
. lie. $jD».nu howtafa
AtUrw^lt In lift nufij
9*U*e fcrwkijo. M. X>