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A Faultless Family Medicine
PUR ETA’ VEGETABLE*
THE gentle yet effectual action of that good o'd !
remedy Simmons Id ver Regulator, and its I
intrinsic merits have ] laced it at the head of all '
Family Medicines, especially for delicate persons. ;
Its u-c always I cnefieial to old and young.and, |
.for Children, it is the most popular Me .Heine j
;known, 't is ju-t what we claim for it, a Faultless
Family Medicine*
' ‘ *Bl mm ns T.i ver Regulator has been usedin my !
family lor many years with great success. I legard I
St as an ! VALUAIi.E FAMILY MEDICINE, and |
take p'c.; -me in recommending it io the public.”—
Bev. It. Felder, Houston county, Ga.
Jfro There is but one Simmons Liver Regu
lator. e that you get the genuine, prepared by
J. li. ZM’MN & CO.. Philadelphia.
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OUR AGENT,
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p n f,,- p ., p .,0.! W. D. Inman, Atlanta, Ga.
e..c.. j;j wlir j Buford, Nashville, Tenn.
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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA. GA. # TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1887..
NEWSJU'_WIRE.
Ex-Governor John P. St. John
and t?.o Presidency.
EOILER EXPLOSION IN MILWAUKEE.
i Chicago, 111., November 28.—Ex-Governor
I 3ohn U. St. John, c.f Kansas, is in the city
■ for the purpose of attending a meeting' of the
rational committee of the prohibition party, to
| be hold next wee!:. The meeting is called to
I fill a vacancy, caused by the death of the
j chairman, Hon. J. B. Finch, and to fix a timo
I and place for holding the next national con-
I vention.
"The result of the recent state elections
| has been very gratifying to us,” said Mr. St.
| John. “The fact is, th: ’ we are the only party
i that is increasing in numbers or lias any fight
I in it. The two old pai ties are. at a standstill
| because they have no particular principle to
I fight for, while we are fighting for morality
and right. We urc no longer standing up just
to ba counted, but we are fighting to win.”
“Shall you again boa candidate for presi
dent ?”
“No, sir, eniphatically, no. Under no cir
cupistances will I allow my name to. go before
the convention and it is too early yet to tell
you from whoie we may choose our standard
bearer.”
“Are you satisfied with the workings of pro
hibition in Kansas?”
“Perfectly. I think any candid person, who
compared the condition of our prohibition
state with that of any license state could
not bu« be convinced that prohibition could
I and does prohibit. In Kansas country towns,
you will see no saloon sign upon every other
door and the people will be found to bo" indus
trious, prosperous, contented and happy—con
stantly advancing in wealth and intelligence.
High license is a fraud and a sham.”
A Shocking Accident.
Milwaukee, November 28.—A shocking ac
cident occurred at the Kirby house this morn
ing—a boiler used for heating water exploding,
entirely wrecking the rear end of the building,
burying a number of people beneath the ruins,
fatally wounding several and, it is feared, kill
ing others outright. The explosion occurred at
8:30. The boiler which exploded was a hot
water boiler behind the kitchen range. The
explosion blew out a portion of the rear wall
of the building, thirty feet in width and ex
tending from the ground to the floor of the
fourth story. One end of the dining room was
wrecked, all tables being knocked over and
dishes smashed. Most of the guests had fin
ished breakfast. Among those who remained,
a panic reigned, but as far as known none of
the guests were hurt. The kitchen of the hotel
was completely wrecked. There were about a
dozen girls in the room at tlie time and all
were buried beneath the mass of brick and
mortar.
The fire department was on the scene with
in a minute after the explosion. The follow
ing girls were taken out from the ruins badly
injured: Anna Kennedy, assistant cook; Car
rie Olsen, dining room girl; Julia Fieldmeyer,
dining room girl; Nora Doughertv. dining
room girl; Mary Arbuckle, pastrycook. All
were so badly injured, mostly J>y bruises, that
Hr. Marks said he could not"tell whether they
would live or not. Frank Hempel, head cook,
is missing. Also, Mrs. E. M. Gage, assistant
cook. The ruins are being searched in the hope
of finding them, and otherswho may be buried
therein.
Liunie Thompson, a girl emproyed in the
Sentinel bindery, across the alley, was badly
cut about the head by flying glass that was
blown in by the explosion. Mr. Beckwith,
one of the proprietors of the hotel, who was in
the rear part of the building, near where the
explosion took place, was hurt in the head by
a flying missile, which knocked him down.
He is able to be about. “
An alley back of the hotel is piled to the
depth of four or five feet with debris from the
wrecked building. The north wall of the din
ing room was blown in for a distance of 15 or
20 feet. The firemen got water upon the
ruins in time to extinguish the flames which
started before they had gamed much headway.
The accident was probably caused by nie
freezing of the feed pipe supplying the boiler
with water.
Tobacco Culture in Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla., November 25.—To
bacco, before the war, was one of the princinal
products of west Florida. Since the war it
has been abandoned for long staple cotton. It
has been discovered, recently, that Florida
leaf, when properly grown and cured, equals
in quality that of Cuba and Sumatra. Much
of this year’s crop sold at from twenty to fifty
cents a pound, averaging thirty. A New York
syndicate has bought ten thousand acres of
land in Gadsden and Columbia counties, and
•will plant over one thousand acres in tobacco
during the coming year. Much interest is felt
in the subject throughout the state.
A Georgia Lady in Politics.
Chicago, November 30.—The national cen
tral committee of the prohibition party met
today in Battery D armory. There were
probably 500 persons present during the day.
The principal objects of the meeting were to
select a successor to the late John B. Finch,
chairman of the committee to select a time
and place for the holding of the national
convention, and to discuss ways and means
for carrying on the campaign. The treas
urer’s report showed that .SI,OOO had been
paid out for Governor St. John’s campaign ex
penses. The national committee as arranged
embraces L. C. Calisin, of Alabama; Rev. F.
F. Watkins, of North Carolina; J. W. Smith,
of Tennessee; B. Cranfill, of Texas, and Frank
Burt and J. D. Carscadden, of West Virginia.
No other southern state is represented in the
list furnished for publication. The meeting
was more like a Sunday-school conuention
than a political convention, until a discussion
arose on a motion to make Airs. Lawrence
Lord a legal delegate from the state of Geor
gia. Georgia was not represented, except by
this lady, who has been in Chicago for three
months, and who has caused many to think she
had changed her residence.
The subject was brought up by Airs. Lord
herself, requesting that she be appointed a
member of the national committee. A gallant
member of the committee made a motion to
that effect, which immediately plunged the
convention into a turbulent discussion. Some
in-listed that there was no prohibition party in
Georgia ami, therefore, nothing to be repre
sented. Others were in favor of admitting the
lady because she was a woman, and took so
much interest in the work.
At th: \ Mrs. Lord arose and in a clear voice
gave the gentleman a S ’ourging.
"I stand heroasa representative'’* said she,
“and not :i .a woman. In this work, I wan’ it
nnd' rstacd, woman stands on an equal footing
with men. | Applause.] By-and-by we will
vote with men. [Cproarous cheering.] I
ask to be placed upon this committee liecause
J want to work. I will go back to Georgia and
organize a party, if we have noncj’there now.
1 was a member of the national committee at
i’iitsbiirg, and did not anticipate any trouble
in being appointi d I.ere today.”
The lady almost had near enough votes to
secure her appointment, but just us the dis
c.u>uon looked as if it would never end, the
motion was laid on the table without being
voted on.
A s the afr rimon se>sion Samuel Dickey, of
Albion, Michigan, was elected chairman to
sue ■ < d Mr. P,n< h, and it was decided to hold
the national convention during the first week
in January, 1888.
in proceedings behind c’osed doors, occu
p:< d three hears. Indianapolis was fiaiilly <le
c.i'ed upon as the place lor the next national
ion . en'.iun. : nd the last Wednesday in June,
I;>4, was mimed us the day. Professor Dick
sie .■ !:r. .wledged his acceptance of the chair-
I. . n l.ip ot the national committee, first call- j
•ng for ami receiving a pledge from each of I
the uli: rs th't they would work in the ■
<• ■ '.mpaign as tl,< v never wor!.« d l.e- 1
fire, ■ -d.i.o.e all to sc- that there should lx> I
li-. move by the ; rohibitionists looking to a
fusion with any other political party whatever.
The < .tton Depression.
> OliLi:.i'..-,La..De<. :. ) 1>0«;’.,-[S|-cci J l.l
tai... ■ru:■is•, .1 Je l the ■ n -.d j.i.lili :’ to ex-
. . of*
s! ow ih* * uLile is greater than wan '
c.j •• -t. .*, i’ i .sill! < . *. -dur cxj-eeutlon rc-
r. 1 i)'t* ecrj. . • i*l < < nsid« hMv under th • i'F ih i
prv.ailmg iu Livirpxjf, an 1 force die market I
' lower, but the decline hns not altered the situation,
I only given a lower basis to start a fresh advance
' from, and we think the depression will la: short
I lived. Glesny & VIOI.ETT.
Reading Tlielr Own Works.
New Yoi:k, November 28.—The first of the
i two days' readings from their own
works was given today at Chickcring
hall, by James Russell Lowell, Aiark
Twain, Edward Eggleston, It. H. Stoddard.
IL U. Bunner, James Whitcomb Riley and
George W. Cable, to raise money to aid in
.‘■v.unngan international copyright law. There
was a large and fashionable audience present,
ami the authors received generous tributes of
applause.
The Life-Saving- Service.
Washington, November 28.—The annual
report of Air. S. I. Kimball, general superin
tendent of the life-saving service, shows that
the establishment embraced, at the close of
the last fiscal year, 218 stations, as follows:
Ono hundred and sixty-six on the Atlantic. 44
on the lakes, 7ou the Pacific, and 1 at the
falls of the Ohio, Louisville, Ky. The num
ber of disasters to documented vessels reported
within tiie field of station operations during
the. year was 332. On board those vessels were
(1,327 persons, of whom 6,272 wore saved and 55
lost.
Two Fishermen Near Erie, Pa., Sunk In
Sight of the Shore.
Erie, Pa., November 30.—James AlcLaugh
lin and Robert Pryor, fishermen, were drowned
about half a mile off the shore of Presque Isle
yesterday. The manner of their death is
remarkable. They started out early yesterday
morning and pulled their nets, making such a
large haul that the boat was laden nearly to
the water’s edge. At this time they were two
miles from shore and the surface of the water
was covered with slush" ice several inches
thick. The mon weighed anchor and started
back, but the wind rising caused the boat to
pitch heavily and every lurch caused her to
ship large quantities of semi-liquid ice. Seeing
that it was impossible to reach Erie harbor the
men turned for the shore, but when half a
mile out an unusually heavy floe drove a large
block of ice into the boat and she slid under,
disappearing from view. The nicn|struggled in
the water and ice for a time but were soon
overcome by the cold, in sight of the crowd on
shore, which could render no assistance.
A Suggestion from the Commissioner of
Agriculture,
Washington, December I.—The annual re
port of the commissioner of agriculture was
laid before the president today. The commis
sioner recommends, substantially, the abolition
of the seed division of the department and the
transfer of its duties to state and territorial
experiment stations. The directors of the in
stitutions, he says, ought to know what kind
of seed the farmers of their respective neigh
borhoods are interested iu, aud what kinds are
best adapted to each locality. He says:
If the work of distributing seed could be done
by the stations nnd the department be relieved of
this duty it would enable it to work in the other
directions, of great importance to the agricultural
interest of the country. It is hardly necessary to
state that it takes much of the time of the commis
sioner, and that ills difficult to make a distribution
to i;lv satisfaction to all parties and in all parts of
H e country. While the germ of department of the
agriculture was seed distribution it has grown until
it now reaches into many tleldsofsck'nceandinany
more lie beyond, which as yet it has had neither
time or means to enter.
The commissioner discusses tho scope and
functions of the department in away which
leaves room for tho plain inference that he
disapproves the efforts to make it an executive
department, with a member of tho cabinet at
its head. The department’s position, he
thinks, should be that of an advisor in those
investigations and enterprises which bear upon
the agricultural interests of tho country.
In beginning the department may lune been an
experiment, but Its condition now should leave no
doubt as to the nreeir e relation which the depart
ment should hold to the government. The devel
opment Ims been natural, and there may be a valu
able let sjn in history of its evolution. The relation
to which I refer needs to be recognized, not through
the mere Changing of name; not through any radi
cal legislation which may meet the favor of one
class, and the disfavor ol another; nor yet through
any cntaimlin; alliances which would only serve to
distract attention from the one great leading thought
which should always possess those who admiiu-tor
the affairs of the department; but rather through a
well endowed department, fully authorized to em
ploy scientific experts and specialists in its several
lines of investigation at ju -t and reasonable com
pensations, fillly equipped with the latest and most
approved apparatus with convenient! >• arranged
work shops aud safe and healthy surroundings.
The Heroism of Women.
Tho number is legion who are chrouic in
valids, and are extremely puzzled to tell what
ails them. They are miserable, extreme
ly miserable. Especially may this bo said
of a very large class of females. They
have a heavy, weighty feeling as if be
ing dragged to tho earth; a misery in their
back; an all gone feeling. Scarcely able
to put one foot before another, and yet seeing
the work must bo done, they go on, a tread
mill life from early morn till late at night,
keeping about from tho mere force of will.
Arising in the morning but little refreshed by
the few hours of broken sleep; no one but
themselves knowing that incessant aches and
pains had robbed them of that much needed
rest.
Tho following is a brief statement taken
one of many letters received of similar
import:
Culpeper, Va., Alay 31, 1886.
“Ens. Starkey & Balen:—l wrote you my
symptoms one year ago last February, when I
was taking the Compound Oxygen, then given
me by a friend but I was; so very weak and
nervous at that time I doubt if it was sufficient
ly legible.
Aly doctor treated me for catarrhal consump
tion, and gave me all kinds of medicines for
suppression, but they only seemed to increase
my pain. At last lie concluded there was
seise organic derangement, ami gave mo surgi
cal treatment, which instead of releasing me,
incrersed my agony, producing inflamation that
reached the brain, making me utterly sleepless
and delirious for months.
“One day a friend camo to see me who had
a part of a Home Treatment of Compound
Oxygen at her house, and persuaded me to try
it. She sent it to me, ami I commenced using
it, but I must say will: very little faith.
After using it about a week my no-o bled very
profusely, and I felt great relief from tho
brain pressure that had kept mo crazed for
months. 1 began to sleep. Aly mind came
back to me, though my doctor had said if 1
ever got better, or lived, I would never recover
my mind. He seemed surprised that J had.
Hu recommended surgical treatment, but 1
had suffered so much by that from him J
would not trust it aga'n. This was about a
year ago, ami I was an Invalid until a month
or so since, when 1 commenced to drag around
a lit tle, becoming so tired 1 could no rest. But
since using Compound Oxygon I can rest and
walk about, and the cold 1 had when the Com
pound Oxygen arrived soon disappeard. lam
stronger and lie! ter than for years. Have re
sumed my oid Sunday-school class, and played
on thoorgan last Sunday.
Tiicre uro very many people interested in
the treatment which has done so much for
this lady iu Virginia. If you wish fuller in
formation send to lirs. Starkey and Balen, 15'49
Alch street, Philadelphia, Fa., for their trea
tise, which is sent free.
An Experiment With I’etcrkin Cotton.
From the Oconee, Ga., Enterprise.
Judge R. M. Jackson, of this place, is per
fectly carried away with the Fcterkln cotton.
This year ho planted a lot near his house in
this cotton as an experiment, and last week
decided to carry some of it to the gin. He
t arried 1,359 pounds, the usual amount for a
4<X)-poi'.n<l bale, only cxpecletl about that
much, but when the cotton was ginned ami
tiie bale weighed, it tipped the beam al 550
Both the s<ed cotton and tho bale wt.ro
weighed by the same balances, hence there is
no mist rkc about it. T his i. tlie best turn-out
tor cotton we < ver heard of, and tho Judge
his saved the wed p re ami clean, ami will
plant a largo crop of it next year. Not only is
tliis cotton excellent in quantity, but in qual
ity also.
Lung Troubles and Wasting
Den l ■-r-. nhe tci' l, li lir ip'.-rly tn u'eTln time
as «lr>wn by tho following Etatcnvul from J),
F/’E.eman, Sydney: “Having Ijccij agroit wißtrer
from pulmona y ft.x'L. 1 , an 1 gruhially wawtiug
away for ink ptsi tn > year-, it affordsm*i pieaiur*! to
■ I lji’a4:4<rt. <*>' ' 'd—f'l ••‘•/it*
with Lhnc a;»'l •ia Jia-» given me -».r at relief, and J
cheerfully rceomnicnd It to all suffering in a similar
way toniyv.df. In udcLtl 1 would i.uy thit it Is
very pßusaut to Uk».
OVER Till; OCEAN.
Tho Paitslan Capital Aroused
from Center to Circumference
OVER GREVY’S RESIGNATION OF OFFICE
GREAT BRITAIN.
London, November 28.—A school in tho
village of Werehobistritzkioi, Russia, was de
stroyed by lire a few nights ago. A largo
number of girls were sleeping on the upper
doors when yie fire broke out. Twenty-four
of them escaped by jumping from windows,
but sixteen others who wt re afraid to jump
were burned to death. A number of boys,
who were sleeping on tho ground floor, es
caped.
London, December l.—A shock of earth
quake was fell at ('barley, county of Lancas
ter, at 7 o’clock this morning. A rumlding
noise accompanied the shock. Buildings
shook and people left their houses greatly
frightened. No serious damage dune.
Dublin, November 29.—The great unionist
meeting, for the purpose of addressing which
Lord Hartington and Mr. Goschen visited this
city, was held this evening.
Lord Hartington, who was loudly cheered,
said that never before had he addressed such
a large, enthusiastic and influential assembly.
The vast gathering clearly proved that the
professional and commercial classes of Ire
land were opposed to separation. [Cheers.]
The importance of this meeting, in the heart
of Dublin, cannot bo exaggerated. Tho pow
er of persistent, unblushing, reiterated asser
tion is great, and has been so fully exercised
in order to induce Englishmen and Scotch
men to believe that Ireland detests tho union,
and burns to substitute another form of gov
ernment; that, unless contradicted by ocular
and tangible proof, ft is almost impossible that
in course of time these assertions will not ex
ercise some influence on tho minds of union
ists.”
An attempt to evict a tenant, named Foley,
from the estate of Colonel Charles Tottenham,
at Wexford today, was attended with great
difficulty. The house was securely barricaded,
and the evictors, in order to effect an entrance,
made a breach in the wall with a battering
rain. While doing this, boiling wilt er and
stones were thrown at them by tho tenants.
Constables brought up a tire engine and re
taliated by drenching the tenants with water.
The occupants of the house yielded after an
hour’s resistance. Ten arrests were made.
Dublin, November 30.—Tho unionists’ ban
quet, in Leinster hall, this evening, was a
brilliant affair. Leading merchants and pro
fessional men and a number of (’atholic union
ists were present. The balconies were crowd
ed with ladies. Lord Hartington and Mr.
Goschen were given an ovation. A toast to
the queen was received with enthusiasm.
Everybody rose and joined in singing the
national anthem and “God Bless tho Prince of
Wales.” Mr. Kenny, an eminent Catholic
barrister, in proposing a toast to tho unionist
cause, denounced home rule as an insidious
misnomer, simply meaning dismemberment of
the empire and tho utter ruin of Ireland.
Dublin, December 2.—-The second trial of
Lord Mayor Sullivan for printing in his paper
reports of suppressed branches of tho national
league took place today and resulted in con
viction. Mr. Sullivan was sentenced to t\|a
months’ imprisonment, but without labor.
London, December 3.—Tho Daily Nows
savs:
T io imprisonment of Lord M lyor Sullivan is a
ijiiiioiial scandal Ho is a man of the highest char
acter, both publicly and privately. The question
which the people of (Uvat B itnin are asking in
shame and auger is, “What m inner of law is this
which converts such men into criminals?”
Tho Standard says:
V\ e are sincerely s i. ry for Mr. Sullivan, but if ho
is: a prisoner tl c fault it solc’y his own. The gov*
crnrr.ent’s task is a jvninfui one, and tlie only effect
of the present conduct of the nationalists will 1 e to
alienate the sympathy of even of those I n lishmcu
who do not look with disfavor upon home rale.
London, December 3.—An earthquake has
occurred at Besigsjiano, Calabria. Twenty
houses were destroyed and several persons
killed.
FRANCE. ’
Paris, December 2,1 p. m.—President
Grcvy this forenoon informed the
the change in situation lie did not propose to
make a communication to parliament today.
The announcement that M. Grevy had no
communication to make to the chambers to
day caused a general surprise, as this was the
date set for his resignation.
At a ministerial council this morning M.
Grevy informed M. Rouvier that he believed
that public sympathy was now in his favor,
and he could form a new cabinet. M. Rouvier
has freely expressed the opinion that the pres*
ident will only resign under pressure of a hos
tile manifestation by the chambers.
Excitement in the chy is intense. A mob
has gathered in front of tho palace of Klysee
and are crying for tho president to resign.
T’roops guard the entrance to tho palace.
Crowds in front of the Palais Bourbon became
so demonstrative that cavalry were obliged to
charge them. A [number of members of the
chamber of deputies arc in favor of impeach
ing Grevy if his resignation is not announced
when the sitting is resumed.
A council was held at the Elyzeo palace af
ter the second sitting of tho chamber. M.
Rouvier having explained the bearing of the
vole, M. Grevy turned to each minister and
asked his opinion. All told him that his im
mediate resignation appeared to be peremp
tory. M. Grevy replied that it was the cham
ber that had brought about the existing situa
tion, and that the (hamber must bear the re
sponsibility before the judgment seat of his
tory.
M. Grevy, at a conference with the minis
ters, alluding to the intrigues of the Ferryists,
said:
“ft is all very artfully contrived, but the
game is now apparent, and it is not to t he hon
or of human nature. I see that those who play
it are in a hurry to eat at the presidential ta
ble, but they are going to be disappointed.’’
When members of the cabinet visited the
Elysec in the morning, M. Grevy said:
“I thought wo were to say ‘larewcll’ to each
other, hut it will only be ‘au revoir.’ if the
chamber and senate really wish me to resign
they must acquaint mo with their wish by
some clear and unmistakable demonstration.
The events of the past few days convince me
that in the interest of the republic 1 am bound
nut to resign. 1 have received from various
parliaim ntary quarterseommiinicati«<n.sa king
me to remain in office. Therefore 1 think it
iny duty to retain my ofnec. 1 believe that
vci y soon I .hall be able to form a e xbinet.”
Chicago, December I. A special < orrespon
d-nt of the Chicago Nows telegraphs from
Paris, under yesterday’s date, us follow ;:
The radicals, who are at the bottom
of the trouble, are on the run.
It looks as though M. Clemenceau’s efforts to
pull down the pillar of the temple would oe
frustrated. The radicals, even fire-caU rs like
Rochefort and <l< si ructionisl ; like De Roulodc,
have abandoned the conspiraey to overthrow
M. Grevy, under the preien«<* of wiping out a
governmental shame and scandal. Alarmed
by tho unconscious boost they had given their
gu it mortal enemy, Ferry, they are now offer
ing th< ir support to <irevy.
M. ( 'leim nccau, Jiimsxdf, disconcerted by the
vision of ruin which is <lisclosed, has humbled
himself to Grevy; but tie* president, it is said,
has declined all compromising overtures.
Wednesday and Thursday the streets
were placarded in all directions with
posters, which wen* torn down as fast as possi
ble by the police. Tbeuu read ;
Pcor-le of Paris; 'J hc rejMiboi*. is m danger. Con
gn*Kf»jhabout (o name ‘.r vy’s H'lu. c.s;or at V< r-
Miilios. Tic re h a j/e.n V’ohm eoi;bplr»icy to deliver
the roiintry F<*rry. the famine l.ncler; to Perry
I la* 7 o'i*|ufn <FH: to Terry, t c valet of JMarnun k.
P** pub!l*aitiH of all Fbadex, HochdiHis or rev dulion
ists, hljo.ll we allow mi it a < rime t • U: |x*rp.-trated ?
No a thousand t linei-, no! ffioo-1 muxt flow need
l*> -'y, but we will not iceofl any Kacrlhce to
Hive'Tjuiicc from Dsng icprcsent* d by th*: rm a’ieH
of traitor-, (‘ilizr ■.*, I i u-*. Ik* ready and watchful.
Th*: republic h in ilanguc,”
There wa< great excit' ment in tho c-orridors
of the chambers when M. Mayo r, director of
La LanU rnt; and Rochefort, declared that they
would begin a campaign in Glevy’s favor.
“1 bad rather k< <*p an old servant,” ex
claimed Rochefort, “who robs me, than take
new one who will cut my throat.”
I’ARIH, December 2.—2:25 j>. m. President
Gravy's message, resigning tho pre-
Mdi ney of the republic, has just
been read in the chamber <»f deputies. The
text of the message is as follows:
•• * - • GR’RV JWI.S'SAnK - -T
:<o Jong as J Juul to contend with the *ll3l
- that have ucynimulaU *t in my |Mtli—the at
tacks of the press, Hr l al/MU-nlion *>f m< n whom the
puolic vo *!c cailtd to my M>i', and the irjcreaNiog
impossibility to form a ministry* J Mtrupg’.ed on
ouu remained where duty hude mu; but at ihti mo- I
mont when public opinion, better informed, marked i
a ehi'.:;g ■ which ; a. c in • i.i pc o; o in ng a ; ov< ra- ■
uamt, it.e senate and » haii.b ?r ot deputks vo cd a I
doub.c resolution, which, under tl e • rm of tiu ad
journment to a lixt d hour to await t i o president’s
promised message, Is tuntain untie ;u anionizlng
the president to res.gn. L would b 1 my duty and
r ght tu resist, l>ut under tlio circunis'.ances, in
which we are placed, a conflict between the execu
tive! and parliament, mi.rht entail c n-o iuencos,
which restrain me. Wisdom and patriotism com
mand me to yield.
1 leave to those who asuuno it the responsibility
for such precedent, and tur events that nuiy
I relinquish, without re.a t. hut not without sndncxs,
tho dignity io which 1 have twice been rai-ed with
out solicitation, and in the exercising of whicii I
feel confident 1 have done my duty. To tins 1 call
France to witness.
Fiance will say that for nine years my govern
ment has secured to the country pi ac, order nnd
liberty; has made France respected throughout the
world; has worked untiringly to raise her and in
the midst of an r.nned Europe leaves her iu a con
dition to defend her honor and rights. Further,
that it has been able to keep (be roj übli ■ n a wise
internal course, marked out by th< interests uni
wishes of the country. France will say that in re
turn for this, I hive been remove*! from U.epost
where her confidence placed me. In 1 arving
political lite, 1 form but one wish. It is that tlie re
public may nut be struck blow aimed at mv cT, but
that it may issue triumphant from the dan ?er it is
made to incur. 1 place on the bureau of the cham
ber of deputies my resignation of the functions of
president of the French republic.
M. Grevy was not affected himself by tho
day’s events, but members of his family were
terrified by the shouts of tho populace, and
urged him not to delay his resignation. Mr.
Grevy has gone to his home, at Mont Sous
Vandry. Ho left Paris on tho seven o’clock
express train. *
Versailles, December 3.—Tho first trial by
tho senators and deputies of the left today, for
a candidate for tho presidency resulted as fol
lows: M. Ferry 200. M. DeFroycinot 193. M.
Brisson 81, M. Sadi Carnot 69, General Saus
sier 7.
Balloting for tho election of president began
at 2:15 p.m. The first ballot resulted: Sadi
Carnot, 303; Ferry. 212: General Sanssior,
148; Froycinet, 76; General Appe.rt, 72: Bris
son, 26; other candidates, 26. DeFroycinet
and Ferry wore both withdrawn and on
another ballot Sadi Carnot received 600 votes
and was elected. The announcement of Ids
election was received with cries of “Vive La
Rcpublique.”
The second ballot upon which Sadi Carnot
was elected stood as follows: Sadi Carnot,
616; General Saussier, 186; Ferry, 11; De
breycinet. 5; General Appert. 5; General
Pyat, 1. Tho result was seen in the final
ballot. Leroyer, on receiving tho ballot re
turn, said:
“M. Sadi Carnot having obtained tho suf
frage, I proclaim him the president of the re
public.”
■ There was an outburst of cheering, espe
cially from the left and center. M. Leroyer
then declared tho session closed.
After tho sittting M. Sadi Carnot received
the congratulations of the senators and depu
ties. Jn acknowledging them he said:
I thank you from the boib an of my he irt for tho
congratulations and sentiments exp.vssjd. 1 am
tilled with gratitude to members of tho assembly,
who in uniting their siitlrage in my »'avor, bear wit
ness to a d »iro tor the induce and concord with
w) ich republican Franco is animated. My dearest
wish is that this great day may r n>ain pr sent in
all minds ami hearts. ]t slgniii *s that the represent
atives of France can be* united, 'l’iieir eomnmn
efforts can ami must secure the constitution,
assuring an active and stable government, c;ipa ; 1 *
of the mtional liberty at home and di nity abroii i,
will be all the benefits which our country expects
frmn the re; u'»lie. Once more I thank you. You
may count upon my entire devotion.
A squadron of cuirassiers were drawn up in
the court yard, and when the president came
forth with tho ministers, the troops “presented
arms” and paid him military honors. Sadi
Carnot entered a carriage with Rouvier, and
with other ministers in carriages, started at a
rapid pace for Paris. An escort of cuirassiers
brought up the rear. Other senators and dep
uties returned to Paris on a special train.
News of tho result of the election was re
ceived in Versailles with great jubilation.
Large crowds surrounded tho congress build
ing throughout, tho afternoon. Shouts' of
“ Vive Carnot!” “Vivo la Rcpubliqucl” min
gled with various patriotic cries, continued for
a long timo with unabated vigor.
Sadi-Carnot appeared at a win-down of his
house and said:
“1 give you hearty thanks, citizens, for thia evi
dence of your symi’athy. I beg you to prove by
your culm demeanor and rci ard fur order, that
you are in truth worthy to have a republican gov
ernme it.”
The speech was hailed with shouts of “Vivo
la Republique.”
Paris, December 1. —President Sadi-Carnot
was formally installed in tho Elyseo palace
this afternoon,«and later received visits from
ex-President Grevy, M. Rouvier, President
Peytral, of the budget committee, and other
leading politicians. The president stated that
it was his intention, after the new ministry
was formed, to at on co close the present
session of parliament until after tho
coming senatorial elections. Tho resignation
of the cabinet, which follows the election of a
now prosidont., and General Brugere will in
vest the latter with tho grand collar of
legion of honor, General Eaidherbo presiding
at the ceremony.
The newspapers of this city generally ap
prove of the election of M. Sadi-Carnot, and
consider jt an augury of peace, Telegrams
from the province-, without excopticii, testify
to tho satisfaction felt at the result of the
election.
Keep it before the people—Salvation Oil
rapidly relieves and permanently cures pain.
“Singularly happy in its effects,” said a
prominent man, “is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.”
It In Pahl For All the Same.
From tho Omaha Bee.
Edison says only one-fourth of a ton of coa
is used. The rest goes up the chimney. Edison is
wrong. The rest is left al the C' al yard.
We Regard Mrs. WlDhlow’i Southing Hyrup
as invaluable for the purposes for which it is
designed, and would have it if its price were
double what it now is. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
Tho President’s Rabbit Foot.
Fr m t’u! Hawesville, Ky., I'ldmleaicr.
The Hon. A. J. Gross of Cloverport presen
ted a rabbit’s foot, bouml in gold, to J’rcsldent
Cleveland, ami he prLei it next to his wife, if he
iiadn’t po.s: esse I that id-.jitical rabbit foot he would
not have Ix’cn elected president, nml Captain Gross
would not have been appointed I’nited Stales mar
shal for Kentucky. But, you see, he bad the foot,
ami Captain Gross chased that rabbit for three long
days before lie got him into a graveyard, where lie
made s hl ral li. ]•.'*■ •in his checks. More prosper
ous In k always attends a rabbit’s foot that Jias been
raptured in a Kfaye.yard.
For Women’s Colleges
AND
Young Ladies' Schools and Seminaries. ‘
Lnudarnus. A Hymnal. Compiled by J
R. Kendrick, D. D., and F. L. Ritor, Mus
Doc., and Director; both of Vassar (’ollcge
Price, Cloth $1.25; Boarda SI.OO.
The compilers’ aim In this new book ha Loen “to
admit only Much hymns as a]>nrovc thcmM-lvea to a
fa r critical judgment, wldte they < ultivalc the spirit
of devotion/’ The tunes nr - anan/;< d for three
part slnuinz, (female voicirs], with a ba*** part for
the c*>nv( /il'-ne*-of tlie oiganbt or pianist; nnd ti»ey
comprise the Lest of those already familiar to Amer
ican con eregiit lons. Is Idea u great number of fino
inclodica from English, German and other houiccm.
“Laiidamus” is the most im|xirtant work ofthe kind
yet piiblisljed, mid should be examined by all ladles’
schools and remhiarlus.
OTHER NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Mnrch<isi’s Method, of Sinfjinj. By
Matilde Marchcsl, Op. 3i. In two purl*-. Price—
I'ait 1. 51.50; f’art 2. ?1.75. Compete two parts In
one volume, ?3. Theoretical ami practical, <D
mentary ami nrogroa ire <>x< r-iM s. Should l>e
examined Ly nil teach -is of voice culture.
Unit *<l Voices. New public school sing
Ing book, by L. O. Enicram. Price 50 cents,
Oliver, Ditson & Co., Boston.
C. 11. DITSON At CO., 907 Broadway, New York,
wkyaug j. r »-tf-3p fol rm
A \ i p 'Scud 3 two font stamps so
(Jilt 01
reseuting more than
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I Proprie- | Boston Linkm,
Mall rates !(!<.*• perlb;! tors of 80-T n Boni>. and
express often cheaper! | Bt sk i.itlhi f. Linen
Kaufo tfite er *u<jv3-wkyly .Mj; uu <Jita
An Elegant Christmas Present
Silk and Satin Ribbons f
X.ADIES, TIIIM IS roll B bUraK-uj t>
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lira f. w remnants of
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wii'it Is wanted at
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•create »• Inrjr' biM
of expense, and
therefore debars a
in this
w< ro thobMinds
up .n Un of
A remnants of rib-
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house , of Ami'll a
be wllHngto dispose of In bulk, for a smalt frn'V.m'oi’tiK i'rcX!?
to nny onocapable of purchasing largely, we Instituted a atarch.
rrsultnig in our obtaining the rut Ire stock of Silk, and
rsntin ICibbon HemnmU of several of the la ig<. st
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quality, adapted for neck-wear, bonnet.atrinas. hat trlmn.higw,
bows, scarfs, dress trimmings, silk quilt work.. tr., etc. Horn*
of these remnants range throe yards and upwnrds in length.
Though remnants,all tho psUorus are now aud lute styles, nnd
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AMKortinent of these clogntH Pre®.
1 he l k rn<*ticnl BHociackeeper nml
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will send it to you fi»ra trial war, nnd will skoscml fi-cca
box ofthe ribbons; 19 subscriptions and 2 boxes, 415 <t« ; 4
subscriptions and >1 boxes, tS 1 ■ Ono-eent postage stiinit* may
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ting 4subscriptions nnd 4 boxes for only tl; can do it In a ftiw
minutes. Tho above offer is based on this f.u t :—tho.« w ho r ad
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ainalh-r assortment offer inferior ribbons. Lest bn. gain ever
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