Newspaper Page Text
2
WASHINGTON.
Tho Blair Educational Bill Dis
cussed in the Senate.
RELATING TO CIVIL SERVICE.
AVashjm n, January 9 In the natc to
day the 1 .Jr * ai i.al Lil! xv as tali' nup as
until. 4 biis’h < - s.
Mr. \ <<l opj <edibc bill upon constitutional
grounds. It licv.cn- called upon, he aid, to
fra m < a title for it. he would < all it “an a<-t to
erect .t monument to tho memory of Alexan
der Haun.' . a:. to me <ra;.’ men .i- .m< yin
the soiitln rn states
Mr. Vest was m
genat :> u,irn A-• if ;• rted it. A\ !.• n itfiago
Wh ’ito t it; '■.ui :n< gr« < f t' l outh
it \
|mb‘i i.' tl. it it w< aid give them polite al sti
pe:: rity .n the southern .-tatef*. A ure.it <le;t!
Was 1 < - I of the magnanimity and r . .iy
on th* i ’ :of republicans ho support' l‘he
I end j. ; ; ... but y< t u en as a result <»f giv
ing - iittrage to the negroes, a warm of white
CUT :>et ba like \ alt i;re>. swept down on
t.
•tat* ■> lay p: ’rate and w i itnmg at the fort >4
II advent then •• i
with them on the part 01 r-piib
-11< .u |< ,<i< rs n the ! o •m " < f
that gl ■'l" ■ ' He ed
h. . |;. i;.d n gr, t that <'• i! < rati*- n-
fit< . - L.ld . : en : ,1 . .1 S t<> an , •<; U' Ji t
<]< ■ ; the -•.it ■• ' ’ lib t: » <■( li
ft!’. ; <■! the J !'• .*• I. (tl do. if: p . that
ft . ! : . . • ;.J pj-pi la' J XXcir ■< a-
«
tr. . . ■ i. - I .io ril ..i . ■ ; t■ . :
L ;a 'J It ti.e <l. id V . ■:. p. I'
ini! * .n . ■ I '
1n n .v. J, he ask- <<. n 4 I • io- .i pi iso
<4 t ' • < ( dh.e.Jj, h. U
h tr .• ' a--,
t ■’ . ' j» ri.<" :. ’ < f tho
b \ ■ ;n l < ’ii s . bf
11.< : and ipm< pi i.tlion . in l.:s
jm . ' •‘i I'tii wi i tie pt-mling bill
V. • .4- : . . io the - >:h< in
m ; • t! an war, j " ..!»-ne< and fa: line. H
Jt for ti e money templati'-n in
t! • . it v.'-u’d stand no more » han< e <4
11. I' of . mo. iit . . th..! 'he 1!
V<»ii‘•rand i < hi: 'i.in congregation. If
nij. . it- i the ].t } i r : a tie
deiioii.,-' - i iriniio .{ th< ioii-i .mi h-n
ft:. a j ! !. it of tla ■ '. ’. hr '..m .it iilr
• t to <,o S i t ‘ . I I I '.'J O.'_ t
Jus '\ • I 'h ■t, <-.i: ! , UKh him the i -me .
Cd . J:.!. .ho l ... • tis and emph.-ti
<■;«. . I. . It* ; th' Hamiit . mn .de,, that le.
v i ‘-.i md- I "J* r. To
<1 , J OR , n, m ‘ up-
i-ort •f! a- j • .■ i • • .i had b< n done
1 ■ f i \ i-a m ii- : fmi . or t -
r. _• i’■ • h b.o. hod tie spii it of < entrali-
7 '
b«<l>o;. .j, '. ue. it bhoitid bring my and
Un .miti d ..'. ia lion to 11. I room <,f
Cvci . true fem laj t I'e bi lit \i d in unixei-
F.l t'dr . • lid would he .lad if ev< iy <I. Id
in the I n:n d State- were l night t • n ad and
write. |. t that wa- m-t all ot edm iti- n bln- ;
high t edm -J.on wis that which ta:> -l.t seif
re .Oit ai d Self n lianc < ~:.d invidual indr- I
). .<l. -r • Without it im'ii'. iduals and rom
jnui. Ji< s nin-t deb ; ioat<-. This mca.-iire was :
in’« i.-a 1 :o d< >tioy the < i.mmon scLo<d f\stem !
Os Btatr-s ami put upon it the tamp of federal
• at! oj /\. I ; ept imu.ey ' r th< ti ms
of thi- i 1 would bo to surrender all that m clo
•tato authority re P- . table They Were a-ked
by the <u cate- from \< w Hamp hire to pa-s .
th« 11 I- ' . <• tilt life of the 1 Oion was in
iip.m nt da:; • r from i-iitera< y and tables of
fig ’■ ad 1-in pii ad« d fi< m the Inst census !
in uppe-rt . f that idea. Ho (Vest) could j
make (i - of the- <■ i.-.is ta! b• to p-ove the op. f
iio'ctr Os t-n n-rthern 'at' - tha; hid ;n
t! e • att< r <■( i oiuim j. s 1j• ~ i.. ;, n.Wm
cct -»n v s the lust m mo.. .- . ahd < . hth in j
hiM! ii. n In only Gr. . . •• M. < ■ ..1
the ‘lit ; <of < i \\ ; ih ’.I, I ci
I 1 • ‘
I’ftn- n ■ ’ o ; f J j in n - i and tenth in
liHtim 1 • , wbi;• T< m.e •< <• v.as t. nth in mor
ality .ii i ti"t in instruction. 'l'he tigurrs 1
j roved th, : illiterm y and crime did m t go t<>-
L’eth, r .n the ratio claimed by the- senamr from ;
Jxcw H.im' -hirc. Ho (Vcstt was m t attack- i
i:.g • o on, but was attac king tho nion 4 -trous '
f;.i • n'h- • .mi which represented thisbill !
«s a p.i . . ,c! the evils w hi« h allm ted .
them \ p-u. riii-rcwervothvrtlimgsth.it I
ft!!* ■ : i iu has climate, religion, colt- !
<L< . ■ . i: >ti\ itx and di n ity «fp -j ala- I
lb . 11 i e in Itou" ' h> in fas ‘>r of i
th- eve that it is a
i.n -• • : d .mt< < .«. the pbib pbcr's stum*, I
th- <! . udit S. Ito I n t do it. :
I ■ ■ lif no! be! !i-r. no w • rs,' ( ,
but .i.i. . i■ i n urnli : loe.R to t< 11 him they ,
111. .i. I . :• ■ •hit ;< j. 1
II .. !- . ■- i. ; in.ink :1 1 . one Si:. .••
Im •• . tl ;. he hoped to i exernt d h>r
t\| ' t <ii- ■•!.
•: H ■ i •; j' j'd vhi 'her the < i iniimd
Mu: 1 Mi \ot i. K ir.<l to she m<|
t
IU - ii I li • \ <•■ \ o n
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< ‘ i.. . . tl • . HI.
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M i• • 1 t ' d 1 ! be took |h • {iv . S
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Os • j. .1 to 11.< M. I a’ I
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a -0 « •’ • j , . ; >| «\ k ul -_
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annual p«
Fit vit m. ro < i» , i s> ‘.tier.
Mir m- t j -ent g / t \.
<iv - • . .u . M Ha •
cd “ ii- • .. ot’ '• .’■ J. \
it ss . • . .-■ .... . t ;.. , ;
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• axiLg ;k,y it .yiil i .aj . uiiij a. ■. u. r«v w
.-Yl- citv- G.at to I. ''-, aid Cent . •. in h
A-
been ■ .t L ’.i i-y ( o >p,. j m•! a.im •' t : «-
cm :;.u to r.:.- t. do d tot !•- desire ! r tlm
SUC< •. < f bo!.I lily .nd io-;, t :ei. -<u I .»c
i united d- ;. j■ r n I th * r- id al tin? dem »-
c.a'i-- i.'*;. '.i'li im-- • ig regreit.it.' h. -
(< h < i lit to present
pres - ' ■ cam ■ • •
e s < ,<j.t la k* I of the mm d '■ i ra- y
might ! • ‘.l lieh •H d. Pas - i;;-g OU t o
the- ' i'i t <■. : hl. ala • m« nt, Mr. Hmc
. i I h ho
. • on) of
the 14 o! Nov mi- . j. 4in 1- -:d to th' < d-
le<-ti'-n > f contributions forthe New York cam
paign, and al " a < ommuni< ation
in tho Wash;: gton Kepubl; an <l-•- ril ng
how assessments for that campaign
w<-ic bcm,.' ; in the gjvcinment printing
ofliec. F.om ad this, he Hai«l, something
ought m .■ to be il.'Jily n l<y «--.cry man
who v r not stone blind. Tin? value of the
cry of “civil sei • i'<• r« f -rni” had ceris' Ito be
of any < -1 imation in tee minds of leark-rs of
the, dem .. i ii;. paity. lie old methods, Im
said, would pie ail. I his year the land would
so- k w iih offer: < < n behalf of the pi« Ad'-nlial
camlidatc-. H<- a' .med his b'dh f, ami
i v< ntured the pM 'lh iion l?iat no means and no
ftppli.iTi'os that hi 1 bo<-n. in y ars pa 1. u-od
by the democratic party would fail to bore
sorted to th > y ar. intimidation, outrage,
mui'hi (if med''’-, wo.ihi open again the
bloody grave in whn h would 1” cntombi d the
now fr- bahut of tl.< south. “The thing
which h .s bi '-n, i- ti.e thing which will be
and th'-rv wi!l be found no now’ thing under
tho sun. 1 i.e ni- ?ns am! : ppiiances and
practi'< sos tho demo< ratio party would ail be
i- opted to in it- ilo-pvraie attempt to retain
bold of th'-, national government. In tho
mr.mti: .<», when* would the indep‘-iul< nts be?
Mi < <»k( spoko in opp..--;i-ii. H«- said it
V t «•• id' iI t hit t lie j. .: ,• *of the bill was
not alone to pr«o -mo*, y for the support of
s. hoolsbut lo ii . inoip-y to it • . xp.-ndl-
li< h v.a-v n l p:• • to slop with band
it ; !’.• rn- :.. y «r • , tie- •.- cs and teirito-
iav, Io i « m n • i it a-. dam e v ith their
i • -p • t i••;i .i; . i !• ms but to as-
cr then mmon artiools of
ad tl.'- * ’ i?« t > i.-:-: of them, pii ti< ipate
m tle-ir admm *. n and pl.u •• t hem under
Hi' j " i-b •. I:. • • iI. ry of the inte-
; * n • ! *) i.e .id the ni">t marked
f' .Ji'- < f adv an-' m<-n! «.f the outh was the
glow'Ji •fb«i- r. n M-hoo|s. They were
today r.marth< mi’ - m •• <•! pnbli« .M-iitimcnt,
10-'idy .t'i\« loth* r imp--) t .<m »-, ami it was
io ; .it l.o■ .. ili:t< ;a. y in the south
is <' : J n i d i' . j, •in I' r tho beneficial
ihHm .. e of an impiovcd system of public
HAND VI I. TO THI. TORE.
Mr Kanda J, from the ■ < mmittec n appro
j-i'.at;oii .r- : led a olu’i< n < ailing on the
s > :« Im . <J tl." tri a.-urv Gt a Schedule of all
i':r., d i:v n '-suiting olli-<-rs of tho
ti<. - ry i.!r' ■ r* , nit ion- .1 he balances
of ul. < I: I . i •a, . • st" I or carried into
, the , iii.v. . ■ r i.e provi ions of the
M king to tho
jiroposition
: that > i- i» -h • i mak -ai li< ipatory appro-
I 11 ii • i- r " • p- in',j of Haims and. Mr.
k<'-d.< I Ma.m-. ii-.-Jiired w’heiherMr. Randall
would j - rm it tie- hoi-- •• to vol e upon a proposi
tion l" mak- ai« h appropriation.
Mr Rauda id :>md any power to pro
v<nt the \ otv tide ii. a di - laimer which
had litth- w« -lit with Mr Reed, who gave it
i as his cxpeii.-n ■’ that the gentleman from
I’t imsylvania x« ry often I.ad power to prevent
\ oles being taken.
Mr. Burm . in charge of the bill, made a
statement in r< gard to the failure of the defi
cit n< y bill in the last .-"ssion of tho forty
ninth »ongre-s. owing to the fact that it was
not l.dd b< lore the presim xit in time to receive
; his signature.
Debate iu.on the bill assnmed a political
char < t- r, tie r -publicans a- aii’ng the appro
pria’i.-mm.ttee of tl •• last house f- r their
I dilatory .v ti< n in regard to all appropriation
f bills, ami the d( !’• n y bill in narticul.ir.
Mr, Randal, was the principal speaker in dc
i f' n>e «-f tie- i.iJ appt.-pri. tmnscommittee. In
| referc’i • to the f. ue of last year's deticieii-
• api ropria’.• n b.li. L- stated that it had
, h< en due in part to thef ;ct that the (■n-
• sere s had s'o'xl a. am ’ the payment of the
(.’hoi taw ami I ici - ra a.I - laim The bill
failed b' - ame tho i twj. < .aims could nut bo.
| for.a d thiough *-n the !-..• !, ■ f soldier ' claims,
■ and Le < ••.uim mb ■! thi hmise cunlerees for
. th'- ; r -j; :i( »•. |: f'-rrmg t » a remark of Mr.
i Hendei- - n’-. h> • i ! that be had I t'anno quite
' u-t-i! lot .«■ 11» ■ < ent 1 . : .1-. s which 11. • < om
ni it ><c oil ;i i)pr«*pi'.»< i"H - re v<\ cl. ami had be*
con.' ipi.ii- pal. iil.r. ! >i -m —ix. n. del them,
but he hltitto i • hi> du:y tu say t th” Inn!
! nexei 1 n-' A•; o f .: ■ •mmiu-e n fai-1 ng an ap
j•• pc I’.oi: 1 .•! • • . h oiy immop I n oti 0.
It b 4 i eon • ■ tl -,t tb appropi 11 :• 11 I'ills
bad bin 1< :d back to j levent a
<-<»n d< rate n of rexinuo bd •. This
he den •d. The reason revenue mea-mes
ba-i ■' I■•n i< n -itli l'-I had i-< en that they
bad > had th< ii:. l :'y < I th: h. ■•:><• in tlx ir
f.iv< i IT .i-.ip .-.i jppi'opriati< tis was
m.t to l.lam - f. v th i H-- n ,i e this
incut ■ ' bo wished to re) eat delib*
iat- i\ t: .: t mi time v. :■ :n h vxnerivn<c
h.ci a.-, i:- i ... . ntrolled the
i- • • ■ i . i n bill. Tim
t ’ :ii: •’ 1 ’ i •'» i
p. i l \ • ~11 . ,p. u•• ol the |
• • id io any c.vil otlieer |
x ■ ■ • ■ . i ■; h; • m luim nt re
fill u a 1 1 ■ att< : .i x general
. i . . \. .1 • tl Jit ' .1 ;l point ot Vl'-
«. 1
\ j : : 1.1 i» rt i t dozing.
T • i• • i> n » -■ -a ' . Mi < handier on
. ■ • mittee
- • the suppn -4. nos j
•! JackM.n. M"S . at
: I 'I in th :t ci»y and
t rn* • t I i- i. ii ' •n m . ii suppres-
, si--:>. ' i : .. : : ■ . a > di-.i a t attorney,
<i , .... ar .mi.icpuiy
i. v . t n up, and
v « I. . : • .tv in explann-
I .rd la- 1. 1.1 a com-
i • < o -■ . .> i-kmg tor -uch in-
’ i' -. I !:• !a. ' . al -d
I - ■ . ' b. 1 c b ..morn, <1 tho best
p d p.n c- . lio had
: ■ ' ' '/"j
It.' XI dd : p to b ,ho
I.' ' < d
u- V i . * til •. I. : .1. i.d. I d at
•' .. .1
c< ; - ~a* i. ; ‘ . |ii it
: • ' d ii. .
t. 1 i . n
!• ’’ i a-- i ; % . .1 i ,i: ; uablv ma
V
' !•' - : • but w a • u .-n x 'tod.
Th.- I- d ii e eng a iin that business
w!• H is. ...•nt, i urn \;XX d m, d i utv
e- • • • 1 • •" .1 u . ami 1.-.x.j, 4 A.
d. . •' I : . ’ -J • m J. He <ub' Ht.'d
t m icd, < i.’.y R r
tl; i 1 pal < i..'U in the
i.• . . •
1 ■"■ •• - • . the.cm-h x-.m.ef
’J.C •• 1. ■ - la.IX- . In that
• : ‘ ’ x ot• ;s, re; *
i im u. i. . r - .ii ; g
' . tier the c <;ie and a
: XX Cl. • I V , • ! .-t tO
' w .: m ; U .r
. w■. a < v iUiu a
’ . ’ . . \x . tinlay :<»
I.’ n • f th v s.i; r< me • art
tea i t , .• \*1•: •. t \ x 1 I’iC C. • 11-
Mt.l. iuu jiintrtlv d thu: there wae no
THE WEEIxLYCONSIfTHUON. ATLANTA. GA.. TIESDAY JAMARY 17. 188 S.
cont ealment of the fact that tho resolution was
ii t m’ej to ’ mati-.i ; that t » be
<-'*n i'd-" d <ai yin < vec itive s< s.<ui. and he
!■ . th'• < ontirma -on « f Mr. Lama-.
Mr. V, a I*h ill said he bad no’, i j < n to offer
. - j p "itirD to the pr-jpoa- 1 in \ •s: igation. !
On the c'ntrary, he wa . an.xi'ms that the '
r' olution should be adopted by the votes of '
thi'si a to; s, whose views on !..■• < on.stitu- i
t oi.al po-.x er of thesenate differ' d from I.is own.
1 f 1 1.e proposition wore to inve-ligale a town
id<-'-tio;i in N"w Hampshire he should vigor
ously o)>])ose it. He courted the fullest in
vestigation of the occiim-nccs at Jackson, but
Im protest! <1 against any prejndgnicnt <4 the !
cas<». Instead of mere nm nyrnous commnnica- ?
tions, he desired that the motive-', provoca
t;ons, grievan < s, and surroundings of the pco
jilc of that < ity togeil '-r with their actions
should be laid bare before the (o intry, and
that the verdict of the country should be had
I upon them.
Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, sent to the clerk’s
desk ami had read a telegram, sent on the
third of January , by Attorney General Gar
land to District Attorney Harris, of Jackson,
in t h' s*-words:
I not:. • in the papers that you rare mentioned
■ p‘r j oi.u .1. ns participating In political me clings re
| c -ntly nt .’a ks.»n, to suppress the colored vote of
j th it'-.ty an-1 t.. prevent colored people lr. m nm
; mug f.r otlice, by violcti* >■ an I mlimid.-itiom p (; .
i I- 'it '■ J v io me, nt ome, the xxhc.de proceeding, and
' your r nm « tb n w ith it.
j Mr.< o-'.rge said that hisfirst Impulse had been
t.• 1< t the resolution be adopted without any
I debate or objection on his part. He would
’ vote for it. cm ept for one insuperable objcc
‘ lion; and that was that it embraced matters
entirely outside of the jurisdiction of the s»*n
, ate. 1f it had been conlined to an investiga
| tion of ti.e condm-t of the federal officials con
• (■•■ rued l.c w< uld have voted f-.r it. I-..rfour
-1 en years a republican municipal administra
! tion had existed in the city of Jackson, w ith
! out difficulty, without protest,without any vio- !
; lent ( durts to overturn it. I’p to Chri-tmas j
' e there wa >n to the republican !
majority t .clu t -the elc-’tion being for tin- first !
Monday in January ; but on Christmas eve an
occurn ncc happened by the murder of a quiet,
resp.-ct iblv white man by acolorcd man,which
(•xmfvtl H-.e passions and apprehensions of the
white population, lie did not mean to say
that even such a brutal murder justified a vio
lation of law, but only that it was weil calcu
lated to excite passions and to produce irregu
lar and illegal action.
The resolution was r.doptcd—yeas 29, nays
21 a parly vote, exc-pt that Mr. Riddlebergi-r
voted xvith the democrats, while the tv,o Mis
sissippi senators were excused.
Ja( K>os, Miss., .January 11.—[Special.]—
The following is the r.iport of the grand jury of
Ilin's circuit «• urt relative to the recent municipal
ok tion is this city, which Senator Chandler is en
deavoring to have Investigated :
* And now, your honor, the emphasis with which
you, in the close of your charge to this jury, called
mt ntion to an editorial in the Di i y Advertiser,
n a mg sweeping charges against the citizens of
Jackson in regard to the late city election, and in
xit xv of the earnestness with xvhi( h you demanded
that this grand jury should carefully make investi»
gallon into the matter aliening the elections o? the
lin ity of the ballot box, we regret that the re juire
im-uts (four oaths hamper us in particularizing the
extent of our inquiries. In this behalf we can. how-
i ver. say that we have laboriously and carefully in
quired into the matter, and examined all p.-rsonsof
b.ch races that xve could hear likely to tnrow any
light upon the subje -t. an I xve have w’ho 1 • failed
to find any <x‘ldem e whetever of i ny intimidatu n
or tampering with the ballot in the recent city elec
tion. < xcej't what is known as the “red circular,”
s much talked of. and lor this document no respon
sible authority could be found. It eei-ms to have
been the conception of some irresponsible person or
P hq-is, and w\ have been unable to find any evi-
of its having exercised any influence in the
eb 'ti 'ii. Hie sai l election was entirely peaceable
and oi letlv, and conducted strictly in accordance
wi:h the law, ‘■•o far as we Lave been able to ascer
tain.”
Till' CHINESE WESTION.
Mr. Mitchell called up e bill introduced •
by him on the 12th of le-..ember, abrogating :
all treaties heretofore made and now operative
between tho United States government and j
the Chinese empire, in so far as they per
mit the admission of Chinese to this country, I
and '•poke in its favor.
Mr. w .rt followed Mr. Mitchell upon the
m • < f*the quo ii n, but tl • met I he
pr-.p.'■<■4 x .is ■ ■•■mvwhat different. He had
vTi red a rc-olution n questing the president !
to m gotin’o a treaty with tho Chinese empire
e.xclud n ; Cliinamt n altogether, except diplo- I
matin ag< m< and tl ">•? engaged in the foreign
I trade; but it wou’d be ncetssary also to have
tn ati- with Great Britain and Mt xico to pre
vent :i • j ow< rs from opening their doors
and : r •. j ?< I:hi'•*•<• to coino into the United
States through their t. ’riti ry. H Mich treaties
< ouhl m t b« negotiated, he would be in favor
of Mr. Mit« hell’s bill. He in >ved the refer
ence oft! e bill and of Ins n olution to the
commilt'•• on foreign relations. T hey were
so referred,
DC r. ATI II II \G It ISO!. I TION.
Mr. T’ownsht ml. fn-m the military commit
t« e. reported 1-a* k Mr. Boutellc’s‘’battle flag”
o "1:4 •n. ' amend'd by the committee un
milit.iiv .Ht.'irs.
Mi. Bout- lie had io objection to the atnt-iul
nu nts, though b.e did not think that the broad
ening <»l the scope of the inquiry so as to ob- '
j tain into:matioii as to return i f flags to north- '
i piii statt - had aux bearing upon the purpose 1
I of th<‘original it-«<4ution. No banners l eh ng- j
I mg to h\xal states had been capturi d by the ‘
I nited Mates, though I.e bad six u it stated
that certain tings capiuird by the rebels and
ii < nptuii d 1 ? the uni 'll troops had en re
turned t<» survivors of regiment which had
borne them into battle.
Mr. Cox, el New X <>rk, rejoiced with the
unanimity with which thi' coniinittic on mili
tary atlaiis had reported the resolution. The
I ( "Uiitr.x w .is to be congratulated upon the fact I
that this ic<olution. w liieh comerm d a matter
xvliich had touched tho public ■ nsil.ility >o
greatly. could bo reported unanimously, ami
i \i n ic • ix»> the approbation of the gentleman
pvm Maine, (Boutclic.)
KI!.I. JONI S A BAD M\N.
W ivx. January 9. Bill Jones, “the
ax on•?t,” who gain-, d con -i It rab’c notoriety
. by riding tier tho pri<on van and sho-ding nt
; ii . • n Guitvau, ns tho latter xvas being i
! v. If: tn the courthouse to the jail, xvns I
i a; j. mod i >pe.-i il oHicer some time ago for
dty m tl.c • • ’lintry mar Brook's station, but
' iu-:> ?d of bring a terror to evil-doers, it I.as :
I r. < i•' cd a • ■ tion of the regular police force to j
\ x\ it h ’ i’.H” ami his ready pistol.
On Wednesday, accompanied by an old sol- !
divr. In* xvvnt to the sto-.e of Joseph Lynch, at
' !:.• ..’.v •• i- n, on .h- Mi tropolit in brom hos
' tla Baltimore and (.>h';o railroad, just north <4 !
■ th" city, ami demanded drinks. When re- j
i f. -.d.i -• threatened to >ho«-t Mrs. Lxi.eh. !
,L -h McGuire, an obi ><44."r. whoenme to 1
b- .» . was piomptiy knocked down.
{ Th< n B U left.
. L.t?. x« : ;he returned xx ith txvo ohlh--
.•I t: At-m 4 th“ b.oU'-ehohl by lir ng o? his '
p ■ ' \t h- rain to this city bt< tight oct |
ii • N’.ack ami b’ihvhl to j<-m *'s h<’.:>e '
H< 'x.'.' i. ami at home.aud w liih being allow, d
:•• • .4 Hid heuk up hi< l.or-p. stampeded
Whilot
xh i-.m :!i> r hoi-e-N .R ue-c- c.i;.< J. He turned •
i . n tic- < ity this morning Li the n : . '
t -.-h-mol xx *t!i t'.ir.'.it< ot \ i.’.m.
-ii Mr. ami Mt< I xnvh, a<s.iult on McGuire
and pr< lan ty.
S| \ \ roil X \\< 1 ’S rOMTiON.
W\siu\ .r»‘N January I. Sp tv d. S»n
n* i\ an ma can i h'<;ucnt speech torniy in !
' siq ) ,t of th-' r<•*.-hit' -u olTetcd by S.-nator
!’:• a. a few days a go.proposing to abol.>h in
ternal trvenue tax.it - u.
H< tben >' > kc < t ?:.«• ih-t ex. iso tax* s 1 cirg
lex it d in 17?1 to tue< t thvxxar debt < f the
■4 , lo I*o.’ ind< I < m'< ne. They v. ere re
t-.m 4 ia Bi'*, ami »m i ->• t' <1 to in 1'1“ tv
Is!**, which were 3k.ain repealed finally within
a f< w xcar> ait i the wow of tlio war
1 whl h be. . i m d tl < in. IT. i i that time
unti. 1-■ no ix. i>e taxes w» io hva J. Then
was I
t- • ' .’.l t xat am. x\ I..Ji i.as i <1 ? ■ ] ..rai'.cl in '
ai: i. ru h "tv \. xx b.i li diexx f.. n the r • -
I within t« n v irs the mer « :>i of '
ammm. and vvt n n w i • part ot the taiitT
m : i. a-.d w hd-' j' .ny imm- have b» • ;
■</ ;mt Vt“ a ! av‘. b< n r mi:.' i’
• -m '.d r .. . avi:ig< \fx- irtim-'. \
xxßy >’i_. uld this tax m l le :< pea’.' d
l 1 '" mo need '■» te'.'rt tu i! ..
C st'tcit any longer? Xl.e
at.-ner f ••• J...1 ly the treasury dtpartn.. nt
iistlat «e ■ ;.vt. In r.und nun b< rs. nv.J a; :>
I ,yi . >te!v. t’.«. s I ceni. _ tr.ytl.s' iß.k>-
. ury .«Ja»t W tU rudfM ftou, in- (
f
tenia! taxation. Th t if the r* tv:c/v.< :<-
ah-d t.. ii<>rr..’.v u-• .ura'.er <’ liar wo'.i’d
!?<■ i to r.tjtv.-r- fur the ordinary
of tie /■.vcni::n nt.
Ti.e iner. j-‘ in p< ji'ilation wo’tl 1 na*’ rally
i hrira an ii.rl'c-ase of cotuutuption, a;:d,of
1 courso, of ro . enur al-o. It is not necia-aary
th; t c shot Id at any ■■■ k■ p a sur| lu in
: tho treasury, hotvev. r slight. It involv. s
i otiier and far more important results, as inuch
; as that money is to the pom’ people. It in
' vol ves the right of a man to do v. hat he may
1 tse with his own within the hounds ot tte
■ law < f liberty. It involves tho r : ;'hl of a
farmer to seli the lawful products of ids lawful
i labor to any purt ha - r v. .10 may offer him the
I highest priee. It involves the right of the
husbandman to utilize the fruit of his orchard
■ which is rotting up n tho ground. It in
| V Ives the more momentous question
' whether the poor man's cabin be indeed his
castle, protected from intrusion by organic law
and sacred tra lition, or whether it may be
broken opon|and ransacked at any liourof the
da' 01 ■ glit by a'petty oi'iicialjdressed|in a little
1" ie| .1 •11 i•• :-i»y in .reh of tribute for an ov er
flo'.ving treasury. It involves tho question of
a large portion of the people of this country
lx in; suicected to that "domieiliary vexation”
nmiiioned by .T.'lferson. the “impiisitive and
peremptory spirit of cx.dse laws;” deprecated
by Hamilton in a time <>f profound peace,
without any cmergem y calling for such inva
sions 1 f tin ir lights. I ciaim, sir,
that the longer continueco of these
taxes, with tho oppresive and undemocratic
methods of collecting them, is a needless out
rage upon ali ep< ople. I claim that Ameri
can citizens hai l- the light to demand that tlic
taxes which they arc required to pay should ho
levied only for the support of the government,
adjusted upon principles of equity and fair
ness, and hould be colli-, ted by tie thod most
in conformity with libeity ami least ofl’cnrdve
to their i.ili'i -s. 'I he good people
whom I represent care little or nothing for the
I ta>; <it - pit i' and tolj.wco. They would cheer
| fully pay it aiid more if they could be ‘pared
I tho oHprc-,i'.e and vexatious r etheds and
machinery of collection. Make tho tax a
reason:.lde one on spirits and assess it upon tho
capacity of the licensed distilleries, having
a margin to the revenue of the s. ites front the
same source, and I am quite sure all com
plaints,will cease in N'rth <'arolin.t. It s
easy to sneer at the complaint, and evil* th■ -o
who make them “moonshiners." I submit
that it would be more statesmanlike to !; ..en
to them, and more manly to give argument
when a freeman ask redress, than to call names.
Hen 1 am met by the suggestion that the
internal taxes be repealed or reduced. It will
in< reuse or.at least prevent, a reduction of the
tariff iliitic.; and tho question is triumphantly
asked: “Do you prefer free whisky to free
blankets.” Generally, this appears to
the questioner soj unanswerable, as to
end the argument. It only anpears
so, lioweter, to those who have not examined
the pre:a ut tariff laws in detail and who are
unacquainted witli its practical operations.
There is much more to be said. Were the
question one in reality between cheap whisky
and tobic >ami cheap articles of primeneces
sity, a tdiristiau man could not hesitate_one
monii lit as to hi t choi But is it so by any
liiuiib.’ lu the first place, as 1 have said,
should th<‘ entire internal tax be removed, tho
revenue a< ruing from other sources would
sutlice lor ordinary expenditures. Not another
dollar would be required. But granting that
there would be a deficit the way to raise that
sum would bo to lesson, not increase, tho
tariff lutios. Docs any one seriously
doubt that ' Surely is no fact more clearly es
tablished in political economy than that as to
the great mass of items of human wants, tho
lessening of the. price will increase the con
sumption and consequently tho importations
of the things consumed. This, of course, will
increase the sum total of duties received, and
this increase will continue to lower your duties
until the revenue point is passed.
His speech occupied more than hour, and in
taking the position that the tariff should be re
vised he says the repeal of the internal reve
nue will not affect the power of congress.
The tariff will produce sufficient revenue
after the revision, as the reduction of the tariff
in many instances causes larger importations
and more revenue. J' is speech was pronounc
ed an able summary of the present tariff, and
p M> : d out, the inequalities of justices and took
a I'JiJu for its revision. lie concluded as
follows:
The whole scheme of the present tariff is wrong,
unjust, unfair and unconstitutional. The central
theory of it is iniquity, supported asit needs must be
in tlio fitne.-; of things by false loiuc and false as
sertions ot facts. I amopyo ed torts arrangement
oat and out. I shell vote 10 put nothin:: more on
th.'frar-“sr. Ttic uix'ini via his jane t'.-.eins’. I
shall strive earnestly to reduce taxation ou tlie nec
-1 ties riimting only against luxuries
and in favor ol' lie helpless und uiiprmeeted.
m; yioitiAS ri: esen ted.
Washington, January I”.—Among the
memorials presented were several in favor of
tho prohibition of the liquor t a tic and for a
constitutional amendment to that effect; ami
in favor of a world's < x p>> ition in 1892.
The bill to credit am! pay the several states
and tciritoriesand th.. irict of Columbia,
all moneys collected under the direct tax act
of tho fifth of Augii-t. I‘. was taken up, the
qiisstiotr being on ’i.e verbal auiendmcnt offcr
-I<l by Mr. Hoar v.b u the bill was up some
j days ago.
Mr. Sho’Ti in re .n b q the proposed amend
! in< nt as note siuplii-.i: ■. and, while he had
! no objection to it. still lie preferred to take tiie
1 bill just as re|a ited from the finance commit
tee, as prepared nne years ago l y th.-fir-;
comptroller of the treasury, ami as twice passed
by the. senate.
Mr. Chandler moved to recommit the bill.
It might be somewhat sacriligious. he said, to
venture to criticise a bril which had been ap
proved by two sc< tetaries of the treasury, and
: had been twice passed by tho senate : never
theless. the bill-- were m.t immaculate, and
might pos-dbiybe improved by a careful con
sideration. !:• the southern states tax to tho
r.mouiit 1I > .".Ono was collected directly by
federal officials, not one dollar of it coining out
of a state tie.isury. lie. therefore, submitted
that, while it was just and right to remit to
the states the sums which th. y had failed to
i sy, at.d to refund m. noys which state treas
urers had paid to tiie I nited St.iti s, it was net
i wise or exoedieiit to pay to state treasurers
■ moneys that had never com.' from them.
Mil. 1. VM til's XOMIS V I I. >N
' will be taken up by tho senate in executive
■ sicn Monday, Two republicans, Riudlc
l rger and Stewart of Nevada, are tho only
: eia s the democrats count on to vote for his
1 confirmation. This will, however, give tho
: democrats one majority, and confirm Mr.
I I amar. There will Le considerable discussion
I ai-.i. ng the republican senators, but the polb y
■ ol ti.e demo, r.r - seems to be to s.iy nothing.
I :t t "hasten tie; vole. Jt is repotted that Mr.
lt dd'ebeigcr will move to have the injunction
I of -ecreev removed from tho pro eedin„.
1 ~e diseu’ssk 11 of
T.:r r.'.vtr. rci.t.
<•• ntiu’.'.es. it i-iikely to pass the senate, al
t 1.0. i;h opp. s.tb n l.as ic i n more vi. lent than
t '.o previous •t - on. Si a.it. rßi lir -,iv - ii.« ro
' i< 1.0 doubt of iisp.t'-ing tho senate, and he
: I n now pbnity ol v o’. - in the house to i .-< it,
ii .he spe. i.i 1 dun - : defeat it by his pailiauu ti
t.ir.v ti.liiij livery member <1 the house eom-
■ n '.tee on elcetieiis was present nt a meet.eg
■ t! • meriting, ami it "as decided nut tu re-
open
Tits turom: ctnt.tsLß vase.
l.t .1 e ... s title to !.:><■. at. S'Z!
♦
Washingti n. .1 nv.iary 11.—Kv -y member
of'lie house committee on electior.s was n at
tei.d.mcc this morning to resume consideration
of the Thoebe-Carlisle contested election case
T. T. Hallam, of Covington. Kv.. .ippcared in
bcl vlf of Speaker Carlisle, while Mr. Sypher
npi'itred tot the contestant. Tl:o ehairuian
announced tliat tho presvnt.i:i..n es affidavits
in 1.-ahalf of thoeenusteo was in order. Mr.
Hallam said he tu. k the position C.at sutlicient
C:in<o bad not been shown f r the re-openit g
of • e case. The action es couns-d on the otli r
side in presenting affidavits at tho last scs- on
so. nied to show that tl.v y eoneurred in that
bvhif. Among tho things stated by contestant
in I. s ifl.'lavit was one to tl. < feet tli.it John
A. ( o, ' n.chi.f ot p,'be ol Covington, and a
I r . er-m.’.tv. . ( Mt . Carlisle, 1 .id stated one or
two Jays after the election that the sneaker
had I. in d. .•* :•' ■ v.•; '•■ ■ ..t Ci.a \3 E.i s t. c!
Ce..ng: n, K ut’oky, would testify. In
iin-v<r'< t ..u.rel r 1 .I'li.'.iv.ts by both
dson and 1: oton, posit.vely d< :>y.".; t 1.6
Mr. G n 1 • uer denies«. >
phatlcai'.y the toertlcfi itadc I y couhsel tot
runt, stant tl: t some re! ’iv. of Mr. Carlisle
i . approached Mr. Wood, formerly Tiiocbc's
counsel, for the purp’.se of inliui neing him.
To cLing Mr. Sypln '.'s stat-inent that 1:.
M. Ni lson h.id ib ci.ued 10 participate iu the
tTi'j-of < ilisb - friends, •■ i had riken
his hat and left the meeting when its object
w.i .xplained to him. Mr. Hallamicada letter
I from Nelson to tho speaker declaring that be
, had never attended such a meeting and knew
i nothing of it.
A. T. Leep, a Knight of Labor of Carroll
ton, declares that he was present in Thoebe's
interest when the vote of Carroll county was
counted, and that he found the returns to :
i be fair ami beyond question as to correctness.
L.AMAK TO BE CONFIRMED.
Washington, January 15.—[Special.j—Al
tla ugh the republicans are working lo delay I
i it, the Lamar case will probably be settled 10-
■ morrow, and as stated in yesterday's telegram, 1
: he will be confirmed by one vote. Senator '
Biddlebcrgcr, who is a firm supporter of La- !
mar, said to mo this afternoon that before the .
recess live r. publicans, including himself, :
were expected to vote for the confirmation, but ■
now only he and St.,wart could be counted 0:1. '
He expects to discuss it in open session to
morrow. He says that after Lamar's con- t
lirmation is assured ho expects some of the ‘
republican senators, who are lawyers, and ,
practice in tho supreme court, to vote for :
him, as they don't wish to antagonize I
an associate justice. He further said that
there is only cite thing ho was afraid of, and ;
that is that some one tomorrow will make a :
motion to do away with the day’s business.
However, the democrats have no doubt of Mr. ;
I-amar’s confirmation, although they only ex- !
pert one majority.
In conversation with Senator Brown today I
lie remarked that nothing jet had occurred to ;
indicate how the vote in the senate would be
on hi. resolution, but as far as there have been
any indications, they show a decided increase
in the number of senators favoring the repeal I
cf the internal revenue laws. Senator j
Brown has received from ti.e druggists of I
-Atlanta, n petition to use his influence in hav- I
ing :i-| ealed the internal revenue laws, so far
' as they refer to tho sale of alcohol lor :
1 medicinal uses. He will lay the petition be- |
fete tiie senate tomorrow.
Tl.- p< -Itivn to the Blairbillhas been con- I
fined mere to tiie constitutionality of tho '
epi. v. 11 ".a heretofore. The opponents of I
the Lil! arc rutting their case mainly upon its j
uucor.sututionality. Senator Brown has
argued the matter on two former occasions,
win ti the Lili was before the senate, and ho
will probably during the coining week submit
B'ur.t reinarks on tiie point of its uiiconstitu
tionality, of which he lias no doubt. The
present attorney general and Judge Lamar,
when members of tho senate, both by able
arguments ably sustained tiie constitutionality
of the act.
Mr. Carlisle stated today that he would
probably leave on his southern trip tomorrow
wook. Helms received invitations to address
tiie people of Augusta, Columbus, Montgomery 1
ami other cities, all of which ho was com- 1
polled to decline.
Air. Norwood will tomorrow introduce a bill :
in the house to appropriate j?GOO,ObO for the j
commencement of work pn the Savannah river |
harbor improvement. The chief engineer es- '
tin.utes that it will take six million dollars to
make the harbor twenty eight feet deep. Mr.
Norwood only asks for ten per cent, of the
amount at present.
nw- —i . . j— maw——
I
Tee imynfFaticeof purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
tho blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s
P Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
s tyvUilCll a!i j builds up tho system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla pecul- -p- Hcptf
iar curative powers. No “ lIwPII
ether medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar*
MBBJaVSOtW
SFBS3!
I HniUiiLOlS
I *1 FREE TO f-ALL |
S To ir.tr-.hi: c our goods a • < • i'J
B ■ C-»e new cua-wu*, we u..■»►.• K
Sf Z tb ' •'' * ?
I bfe- - - ®
■ Hii’VA ii .'-i?
■ H’ »V " ' ' <• r■t i’ ■•r. : f?. -pl
t, | < ’cr'-.'Vs® siu.ic..ii vc ■>. it
0 V ®® ■ *
■ to'JGCo:<!Ws;eh.v.ort‘ ; g
Bv.i?.’- • t . v •”. B !
3 St-. :2" v. .■.)•■•.’.■ n.r < ? -<-r d-p-1 & .
■ r run fl,, wn beb'W. S’, 50 ,
I ■ - ®' -• ■
-s&r, i
I • i ■■ *?
Ji i.’.-.ii. gyrus- 4.W'
N«mK».WCaMWD3 R. t® 2 ”•>.■.T. ■
| K..-Uand Gres. &Cc. 79
It ■ ■ 1 ' ■
p- • . - ■.'?•■■•■■■
1 , uJur street. Sts:.■hod iVagt.m Co. timuk
t> ph \i i •' a7t> r ■ ;■ • a:::®
L> every style and r; e. ( 1 i 1 :
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L '
f e:<-i ■ ••ms a’, Hand 43 I’euitur 1..C.1. >tai: bird
Vj’ai nC m ■
j
’ :'••,>, fi'siu ig l-< »..:ur sti'Ccb Stun ifl:’-.'.v
rc. V. 1 u“(YS~AST I’ti.IVKKY
r "■ . \ ".. el, vid, one, tv curd tLi.’t
!..'■< . . n«. it and 13 1•_ „;u: sir,.-, t H 1.
Atwater, manager. sun-wk
FREE”
RS M W 'wk Irtwe Person Rest,
rai a H HJII’r.hUNE S GREAT
Stsa M « 'Wt- NER. ERESTOREB
gP
k: • ■•'‘-x* s‘*s- *- ■* i: ' . . ■•> s
K 3H IC H ESTER’S ENG 11S H
dßid IN A L /iX. NLY RE NU IN l
ace always «£&i’CU3:ESI: ? ■■• s
TA RFLIABL' VNEVER KAIL
H.SHDIAMOND BRANOtAtCMib i
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C Ann wNSL2LICiTEDV%aiTTEK; T EST IM C !AL S.
9.WU'J LAO i£3 Wd3 riAYC
I
DIVINE ' I’ISAGREE.
A Di cut-ion N->t Decided by Fi-ny er--Intol
erance of Opinion.
The following is an extract from a late
N. v- York Tribune editorial: “There is, per
b.i; no mental vic ■ -<•. omnion as intolerance
of opinion, liven s : i. as think tin y have
emancipated themselves from the clinging de
ft.t find it hard to acknowledge frankly to
themselves that the opinion of some one else
upon a matter they have studied may very
well be as des< n ing of respect as their own, if
it iliinrs radically iriun their own. if we
1 could all get rid of this 'last infirmity,’ not
j only of ‘noble minds,’ but of nearly all human
minds, how much less friction there vvoul.l bo
I in life, how much less bitterness and heart
i burning and envy ami all uncbaritableucss.”
Ln an adjoining e Junin of the same paper
was found the fol.oiv ingpeculiar commentary
! on the editorial:
’•The bitterness of the controversy in the
American Board over the question of proba-.
1 ti 11 after death w.is very great. This rather
shocked the simple-mimletl and earnest for
. 'gn missionaries who attended the sessions of
the board, one of whom said he had always
thought such questions were decided by prayer.
i But if the debate was not altogether Christian
in spirit, it was strictly parliamentary. The
brethren didn’t forget to put a copv of Cush
ing's Manual in their valise along'with their
Bible, ami apparently some of them consulted
it oftener than the Bible.”
Is it a fact that there is but little toleration,
in this country, and less than in other-?”
“Comparisons are odorous,” said Mrs. Mala-
I prop. Perhaps wo have been claiming too
I much for this free nation.
AY e must admit that in the professions there
is yet much of the old time prejudice against
1 new ideas. Preachers preach the old doi trines
and doctors prescribe the old medicines. Hit
ter controversies arise when anything new is
I proposed.
But the march of progress is not stayed.
Men are traveling heavenward under new
creed.-: and being cured by new medicines.
1 t Much the same state ot facts seems to exist
1 in other countries.
: When Dr. Robson, a leading physician of
' j °’/don, formerl.y of tho royal naxy, j»ro
j claimed that Warner’s Safe Cure was a specific
1 in kidney dcranLfeim nts, the hide-bound school
i to which he belonged Hit. atoned to debar him
’ from practice, if lie did not recant. But ho
I replied that his statement was based on such
evidence that he cou’d not recant.
Since then Dr. Wilson, F. R. S. E.. editor
of Health, a recognized English authority,
announces in his magazine that “Warner’s
Safe Cure is of a perfectly safe character ami.
perfectly reliable.” Many English physicians
are now prescribing it.
Tho “schools” in this country still bar all
proprietary medi' ines. But Dr. Gunn, dean
of New York Medical College, long since pub
lished : “Warner's Safe Cure is a very valua
ble remedy;” and says he knows that many
physicians prescribe ii, though not by name.
Good things in oiccd or practice arc not to
. be cried down by the old fogies simply because
they are new. The spirit of toleration thrives
on oppression.
Now is the Time
is to use Hodges’Sar. :parilla with lodide of
Potash, tho great purifier for the blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism, scrofulous affec
tions, and all diseases peculiar to females..
Physicians recommend it. Take no other.
Rangum Root Medicine Co.. Nashville, Tenn.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
K STI DI I'liorougn atvl practical lu
struction given by Mail in Book-keep,
ing. Business Forms, Arithmetic, I’en
manship, Shorthand, etc. Low rates
Distance no objection. C irculars free. C. L. Bryant,
See y, 115 Main St. Buflalo, N. Y. Oct 1 wkGmo
Name this paper.
Good salary and
E/mdUfiiSMU ALL EXPENSES PAID
M At Dome or to travel: state which preferred
E Jalnosalarywanted. ST.OAN&rO.Manufecturorflß&
Wholesale Dealers,2a4Georgebt., Cxuciuuaii, O.
Name this paper. aug23—wkyCm
IK3 f® 3 Agents’profits per month. Will prove
A Eflk it or pay forfeit. New portraits just out.
sTS A Sample sent tree to all.
LsiS St., N.Y*
>• time this paper. dea2o - uky it
A $2.00 SAMPLE FREEI
Agents wanted io collect small ii’ictur; s to by
copied and enlarge i. -end for circulars and term
Address J. SUHVVEILEK, 173 Greenwich .-tree
New York.
:d.‘nli.»:'. T.i ? Constitution. wkylt
*S'l’itham Flour & OormJnthe
< > r s(p;-per <*e >r. moreraftdd
in Ice ■ping Ponlti y. Also PiAVEit .’d 1!, J-S ’.nd
FA I LIL FElilD ■ 'ircular a aud testimonials
umt on application. »S £LISO>. B££OS« EaaLor.. Pa.
Naine teis paper. dec6— v;ky 13t
Mah’luiauial Fr.por. '
nd from ! • lies gen*' v. nnt in;r , ;ie-
A- . spomler: ” iimnths for I O cents.
dr HELPifiC HAND, elS® glTIi!.
I£a r1 y 13 e cziy.
Yovthfi 1 7 \?»< iti'.TioN results in complaints such
as ].( ss or -MEMORY, SIOTS BEFORE TIIEEYF-S, DEFECT
-IVE'-MELE. HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOI 'N ESS, WEAK
BA( K, C'ON<Til ATION, etc., Ct(‘. ALL MEN, Yot'NG
an.l old, sulli ring fr nn these afflictions, lead a life
ofmi< ry. A LIN< HJHNG DEATH, ih-- n-v.ard of
their ignorance and lolly, causes many t » • c.ntcm
plate and even commit slicide, and large numbers
end their days nmid>t the horrors <if insane
'yi.vms. Failurk in lusiness and the ’ ina ii< «n
or tcMra are frequently the rc.-uUs of errors of
YOUTH,
WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with the
i thousands of unibrtunates? Or will you ac<"'pt,
A CUBE
I Ar.<l bn your ov.ni physician? Medicine alone i'.ovot
did and nevtr will < .• H..' disi'asvs re-uitiii.': from
i self-abuse, if y m \\i. i.; <. K- .■■ u ... Per-
flection as well asl - 1 : y< ti ran
doct >r y.-iir'- -..-I _• . d -■ w ' >i- e;p lot
r< ;>!v. and 1 v' I : : cf an in-
:;r?.|FN’T WOi.N A l N> 10, : '.-! l’. > ’ 1 • : AI'.ING
REMEDY.
Mention this par < ] E I . 1 1,0.
x ' ' ; ' ; * l ’ •• ’'■ i
y saytixfe-’ 3
I « «• VV» <» XV I
j y
COLL 12(11®
Al.tvr, PnACTr.v.s ■ ■ a,’- Best
Endu iby Tho: v - (
1 ‘ -d 1 UuFESSIuNAI, M -S of the
11. COLEMAN, Pres. Newark, N. J.
Name thispaior, _o, t ! k:y
“NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL!’
T XTRACT
/J/ \ ' '
w* ; .v> v -.".I 11 '-■ :i ’ v
’ ' : z ' ' '••• .“ i ‘ lie
| T • r • . c‘: a ' k ?.a ; a red
i the si
Tarran r co., n. \ n t.
r. n.. m.' ■>.
SiGI.D BY ALL DRIGGI-T-.
“• d . / '..y . i
I CURE FITS !
’A. I - I n t mean merely tn stop
i tl ■ m i li.vn have thrin return again, 1
nv-'n. a:n in uro I ve infi'le tho d vase of
j I II?-. J idL: L<Y .r FAI LING -P KNE" a life
]>'■..r '.te y. 1 v atrar.i my rtin''ly t ? cure Givworst
' s Fl’ I..LVC : .lie IIS no r-i.mu f»r
1 1 1. ’.v /. .. . . , ' A oi.ee -a treat-
i F‘ In Free I• : .i .y ii.kdlible reiLcdy. Give
11. (i, RO<»T. M. < • Its.'l 1 'carl St., N■• v, York,
Name this paper, v Vvvlcnjn
A GRAND GIFT J
No lab. r <1 r a .-I NI) Fui. ; »NE to the
Name this p;q;<".“ a * -> vJtl-'-. kyfm
»AT©FOLKS®
•• Antl-Corpuleue I’ll!•'’ IS At
seta, Ib*v ci .•» r.c«.-? <■», ri bU.h E’' i v.» z. aid
«£ ! fall. fw' N >Lk.hn».u;S, V>-4«j ,
1
