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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1884."*TWELVE PAGES. BLAINE ACCEPTS. Continued from First Page. secretary of state in Juno, 1881, to quit. apprehension In the repuhlio of Mexico, oy Riving the assurance In an official dispatch that ???there Is not the faintest desire In the United Staten for territorial extension south of the ltlo Grande. The boundaries of the two republics hare been established In conformity with the best Jurisdictional Interests of both. The line of de marcation is not merely conventional. It U more. It separates a Hpanlsh-Amerlcan people from a aBavon-American people. It dlrldes one great nation from another with distinct and natt*?????? duality." . We seek the conquest! of peace. Me desire extend our commerce, and in an especial deg with our friends and nelghlmrs on this rontlnc.... We have not improved our relations with Spanish- America as wisely and as persistently a?? we might have done. For more than a generation the sym pathy of those countries has beeu allowed to drill away from us. We should now make every effort to gain their friendship. Our trade with them Is already large. During the last year our ex changes to the western bemlrnhcre amounted to three hundred and fifty millions of dollars??? near! v one-fourth of our entinPforeign commerce. To those who may be disposed to underrate the value of our trade with the countries of North and South America, it may lie well to state that their population is nearly or quite .'>0,000,000, and that, In proportion to aggregate numbers, ??? import nearly double as much from them as do from Kurope. Hut the result of the whole American trade is in a high degree unsatisfactory. The imports during the past year exceeded two hundred and twenty-live millions, while the ex ports were less Hum one hundred and twenty-five millions???showing a balance against us of more than one hundred millions of dol lar*. Hut the money does not go tc Spanish America. H'e send Urge sums to Europe in coin or its equivalent to pay European maim farturers for the goods which they send to Bpau Ssb America. We arc but paymasters for this <toormoti?? amount annually to European factors- an amount which Is a serious draft, in every A effort to Improve our trade rola: Mexico, and we should not be content until slinl lar and mutually advantageous arrangements lm been succsslvcfy mode with every nation North oud Houth America. While the gri h of Europe are steadily enlarging their i Ionia! domination in Asia and Africa A Is the es- pedal province of this country to Improve and ???expand its trade with the nations of-America. No dleld promises so much. No Acid hits been culti vated ho little, our foreign policy Nhould be an American policy in Its broadest and most com prehensive sense-a policy of {>eaec, of friendship, of commercial enlargement. The name of American which belongs to us In our national capacity must always exalt tho lust pride of iMitriotism. C'itisenshlp of the republic must be tho panoply and safeguard of him who wear-* It. The American citlxen, rich or poor, native or naturalised, white or colored, must every where walk secure in his personal and civil ??? rights. The republic should never accept a leaser ??? dotv. it can never assume a nobler one, than the protection of the humblest mini who owes it loy alty-protection at home, and protection which shall lollow' him abroad, Into whatever land lie may go upon n lawful errand. Tttr. HOVTttBUt KT.KTr*. cognise, not without regret, the necessity ???all in ocean traffic. With a frontagh on the two great oceans, with a freightage larger than that of any other nation, we have every Inducement to restore our navigation. Vet the government lias hitherto refused its help. A small share of the vneoungement given by the government to railways and to manufactures, r * * share of tlic eiipitdl and the real * citizens to those enterprises would our ships to every sea and to every porl - . .. hat _ interest may at last receive it* due share of atten tion. All efforts In this direction should receive encouragement. SACKKONKSS OP TUP. IIAM.OT. This survey of our condition as a nation minds us that material prosperity is but a mock . oes not tend to preserve tho Ills the people. A free ballot is the safeguard ... publican institutions, without which no national welfare Is assured. A popular election, honestly conducted, orobodJcs the very majesty of true government. Ten millions of voters desire to take part In the pending contest. The safety of the republic rests upon the Integrity of the bnl toaouthetm proatmrlty by always I urging southern political consolidation. Such ,??? v fast dlsapjtcarltig. Prejudices have yielded and are yielding while a growing cordiality warms the aoutiicru and tho northern heart alike. Can any oik* doubt that between the sections confidence and esteem are to-day more marked than at any period in the sixty years preceding the election of I??rrs,idcnt Lincoln? Tills is the result In part of time and in part of republican principles applied un der the favorable conditions of uniformity. It Would Ik* a great calamity to change these hiliu- cnres under which southern commonwealths are learning to vindicate civil rights, and adapting them selves to the conditions of political tranquil ity and Industrial progress. If there tic occasional and violent outbreaks In the south against this ? careful progress, the public opinloh ol the conn- ry regards them as exceptional and hopefully trust > that each will prove the last. The south needs capital ami ??cru|>nt!on, not controversy. As much a* any part of the north, the souttvneeds the full protection of the revenue law', which the republican party offers, Home of the M.utliern state* have already entered upon a career of industrial development and prosperity. These, at ic**t, should not lend their electoral votes to destroy their own tiiturc. Any effort to unite the southern states upon Is- *uec (but grow out of tho memories of the war, Will summon the northern states to combine 111 mu* .v.-cttlon of that nationality which was AJiei; inspiration In the civil struggle. And thus - gr*L* energies which should be united (u a com mon Industrial development will be wasted In viiurtfiil strife. The democratic! party shows iUidf a dm I * ftnd JiiVbe fivnriof???ttM southern youth: It rovivesand stimulate)* prejudice; it sulM>tltUtes the spirit o( barbaric vengeance for tho love of |>cacc, progress and J omuouy. TUB Civil. SERVICE. The Rcneral character of the civil service of the ultcd Htatcw under all administrations has Itecii honorable. In the one supremo tost???tho coliec- Alan and disbursement ol rovenue-tho record ol -IWtifflty lias never been surpassed !n any nation. W ith the almost fabulous ??unw wliloh were revelV cd and paid during tlic lato War. scrupulous in tegrity was the prevailing rule, indeed, through* out tlmt trying )>erlod, it can Ik* said to ttie honor of the Americmi name, that uiilatthfuIncNi and ??!Uhoticsty among civil officers were as rare aa tniwouduct and cowardice on the Held ol battle. The growth of the country has contiuualty and necessarily enlarged the civil service, until now it Includes a vast body of officers. Rule* ami methods of appointment which pro vs led when the number was smaller have been found In- sufficient and impracticable, and earnest efforts have been made to separate the great mass of suinUtcrial officers from partisan iiillueuco and personal control. Impartiality in the mode of appointment to lx* based on qualification, and security of tenure to be based on faithful dhrh*rge of duty are the two ends to Ik* UtrcomplUhcd. The public bustneas will Ih> aided l>>'M>itaratiiiff the U*gisUtlve branch ol the gov ernment front all control of appointments and the executive department will be relieved by iuIh Jcctlug appointment* to fixed rules and thus re moving them front the caprice of favoritism, llul there should l$o rigid obaenranre of the law which Elves in ail cases ol equal competency the prefer cmr to the soldiers who risked tlielr live* in de fense of the union. I entered eongros, ???,??? _ prolonged sendee I never found it expedient to re qlicst or recommend the removal of a civil officer except In four Instances, and then for non-political reasons which were instantly conclusive with the roust loam that the liberty of the individual ceases where the right* ol society begin. OCE CtHUUBfCY. The paople of the United Htates, though often urged ami tempted, have never seriously contem plated the recognition of any other money than S old and silver???and currency directly convert!- le Into them. They have not done so, they will not do so, under any necessity less pressing than ???hat of desperate war. The one special requisite for the completion of our monetary system is the fixing of the relative values of silver and gold. The large use of sliver as the money ol account among Asiatic nations, taken In con nection with the increasing commerce of the world, give* the weightiest reasons for an interna tional agreement In the premises. Our govern ment should not cease to urge this measure until a common standard of value shall be reached and established; a standard that shall enablo the United Htates to use the silver from It* mines an atixlliniy to gold iu settling the balances commercial exchange. THK PUBLIC LANDS. The strength of the republic U increased by the multiplication of land holders. Our laws should look to the Judicious encouragement of actual set tler* on the public domain, which should hence forth be l??eid as a sacred trust for the. benefit of those seeking homes. The tendency to consoli date large tract* of land iri the ow nership of indl vldiiRls or corporations should, with proper regard to vested rights, lie discouraged. One hundred thousand acres of land in the baud* of one man is far lean profitable to the nation In every way than when its ownership is divided among one thousand men. The evil of permitting large tract*of the national domain to Ik* consolidated and controlled by tpe few against the many is en hanced when thu person* controlling it arc aliens. It is but fair that the public lands should be dis posed of only to actual settlers and to those who are citizens of the republic, or willing to become struct tho deposit of an honest vote, lie who riiptn suffrage strike* nt the very root of free gov . He forget* that In trampling upon the ??? popular ii, with great respect, your obedient Jambs O. Hlainl. GREELY RESCUED. Continued from First Page. until VW.. . beginning ol my service . I text of tompeliilvc examination lor ??|q$oiitl raer.t* to Wed Point and maintained it so long ??u 1 had the right by law to nominate a cadet. In d*e ( aw of many officers I found that the present law. which arbitrarily limits the term of the coin- mtaioit, offered a coustatit temptatlou to changes for mere political reasons, I have publicly cx- prMNi the belle! that the nucutlai Modification .of that law would he In many respects ad van la gcous. My observation In the department of stato con firmed the tmuludous ot my legislative expert emv. aud Impressed me w ith the conviction that the rule of Impartial appointment might with ad- vauuge Ik* carried beyoud any existing prevision of tho civil service law. It should be applied to appointments in the consular service. VommU should be commercial sentiiieis-encireUng the V iola* w Uh watchfulncus for their eoutry'a Interest*. heir iiitclligamv and competency become, there fore. maitere of great piddle concern. No man ahouUt In*appointed to an American consulate, who lm not wdi instructed in the history and re- sountw of hit own country, and in the require ment* and language of commerce In the country to u bleb be Issent. The same ruleshould be applied ???veil more rigidly to semtarie* of legation in our dtpiouistlc service. The people have the right to the most efficient agent* In the discharge of public busitieu and the appointing power should regard this a* the prior and ulterior consideration. TltB MOBMOK RVWTIUN. Uc'.igioitx liberty is the right of every citizen of the i t public. Congreas is forbidden by the con- stttution to make any law "reapectinx the eatab- llahmenl of reUgion, or prohibiting the free ex ereln* thereof." For a century, uiulc.- this guarantee, Protestant and Catholic, Jew and??.entile, have worshipped timf according to the dictate* of conscience. But religious liber ty must not be perverted to the Justification ol of- fences againxt the law. A religious sect, strongly intrenched iu one af the territories of the union, aud spreading rapidly Into four other territories, claim- the right to destroy the great safeguard aud muniment of social order, audio practice a* a re- iiitinu- privilege that which U a crime punished w itb severe penalty in every state of the uulou. The sserodnea* and unity of the family must be preserved a* the foundation of all civil govern- mom. as the -ourceol orderly administration, as the surest guarantee ol moral purity. .-laitu ol the Mormon* that they aredivincly wuwtea to prartiee polygamy should uo more be sdmitlrtl than the claim of certain heathen <niK*. If they should come among as, to continue the rite of human sacrifice. The law doe* not In terfere w ith aiiat a man believes; it tskee eogui- xanre only of what be does. As citizen*, the More nsiai* are entitirel to the wu&e civil right* a* others ana to these they must tw confined. Polygamy can War mvire national sam tkm or toleration n4 there immunity that upholds it a* a *???' Like others, the Mormons feet, the contour of tho land west of Conger inoiin bill)* convinced me that OrJnnel) Jam] tend* til- tly south from Lieutenant Aldricli???s furthest in il. In IHH-'l Lieutenant Lockwood aud Hcrgoaut llralimrd succeeded in crossing (irltitictl land, and Inety miles from Beatrice bay, tlio bend of Ar- ' j fiord, struck the head of a fiord from the , '*rn sea, temporarily named by laickwood, ly fiord. From the center of the fiord, In let Unde HO, fit, longitude 7k. HO. Lieutenant luM-k- wihmI says the northern shore terminated souic twenty mile* west, and the southern shore ex tending some fifty miles with (???ape I^ckwiHul, some suventy-five miles distant, apparently sepa rates the land from Uriuncll laud. Have named the new land Arthur land. AN OPEN SOUTH KitN SBA. .ieuteiiant Lockwood followed, going and re turning on ice, a cap averaging alsmt iwfeet per- )KMidleiiIar face. It follows that tho Clrlntieil laud nterlor is ice capiKd with a bolt of country some mlltw wide between the northern aiyi soutiiem ico cap. Iu March, IMKI, Hnrgeiiiit laing. while limiting, looked from tho northwest side of Mount Uurey to llaye* Hound, Racing on the uorthcrii coast three capca westward of the furtherost seen byNnucM iu Ik70. Thosoundextendssomo twenty mile* further west than shown by the English chart, but Is possibly shut in by land which showed up across the western end. T1IB niCSl'LT SUMMKO UP. .'he two year* station duties, observations, nil jxplorHtlousnudthe retreat to Capo Mnbiuc were lUVompliHlied without tho loss of a life, disease, the Oroely relief party, reveal most hor i of suffering and deprivations of the whole party. It is miraculous that tiic few who were snved, held out os long aa they did. When Ureely and ills men were first found, tho sea rch hands and knee*. Mown* dressed in lur, with a * ??? i00d, which added to his haggard sp ???1* long hair and beard, hi* wiudcd form and deep sunken eyes, which shone through * ' glasses with nu Increased briiliauey, ms feeble voire, which he strove to control, hut which plainly revealed his feel ings, brought Moisture to the eyes of the strongest of the relief party. Ou either side ol him lay two of hi* companions, both iu a dying con- illtlon???Corporal Joseph Ellison, with both hmida nml feet frozen off and nimble to raise his bend, and private Maurice Connell, iu his sleeping bag, dying ol Miuvation. Greely hud been rending the prayers lor the dying when the party arrived. Four of the party??? Sergeant llniiuard, Privates Ling and Fred ericks. and Hospital Stcwiud Hebcrbeck, were just able to stagger out of the tent. A small quantity of milk punch and ammonia strengthen ed them, and soon Lfif tea and warm milk was added. Ail were stimulated by their rescue, and their pleadings for tom! Were heartrending. Hut nil solid food was refused them, and they were carfiillv transported to the Thetis aud Hear, and tenderly eared for. It wa* with the greatest difficulty that they were quieted. Their long lost had tcit them like Insane men. and had they been allowed to eat a* they desired all would have died. At the time they were rescued their food consisted ol boiled seal skin boots, cut up fine aud mixed with reindeer moss, rock lichens and small shrimps and boiled Into a soup. The body ol the last man who died at the camp. Private Schneider, was found ju??t outside the tent. The party wo* too w eak to bury him, aud he wa* covered only with hi* sleeping hag. For some days after their rescue the men were in n precarious condition. The great Joy at their rescue was followed by ?? depression, both iiieutal and physical. Ail of their inluds were weak and their speech, like their movemeut*. w ns very fee ble mu slow. 1 he case of Corporsl Joseph Ellison or meir nouies tnawuu vueui nut. iv swoug wiuu, drifting snow and their exhaustion prevented them from nattering thecin ulntlonin their frozen companion. Words cannot describe the horrors of that night. " When they broke camp tiiey were obliged abandon the meat or their companion, and they chose the former. Ellison, noble fellowr, begged them to leave him to die aud save the meat and his starving companion*. They left the meat cached on the ice, and also a rifle os a mark, and pushed ahead to Eskimo Point, where they could seeureshelter In their old camp. After reaching the camp they worked from 7 In the evening until :i in the moniiagand partially restored the circu lation in Ellison's hands and feet. Klllaon????? feet were frozen beyond cure, and ~~ his fingers and thumbs were lo??t. Linn never did recover fully from the exposure, nice was un able to move for a day, and Frederick* wras pros trated for two day*. Ellison was carefully cared for aud lived through the whole winter, receivini the best of rations and more than the others, am. only died on July s. Ills foy at bis rescue and his terrible suffering was more than bis weakened constitution could stand. tiib dead iinitora. ??? I Ht. Johns, N. F., July 19.???1 he following Is the present disposition of the bodies of the victims of ???he tireely expedition in the respective steam- ships: In the alcohol tanks of the Thetis are Lieu- teuaiit Ixickwood, Hergtant Cross, Sergeant David Lynn, Bergeant H. Garduer, Private Hnyder, and \Hergeant Israel. The tanks of the Bear hold the remains ot Lieutenant Kingsbury, 3>r. Pnvy, Ser geant Jewell, Private Ellis, Hergeant Rouston, Corporal Joseph Ellison, .and Private Whistler. Frederick L'liiistian. Jaus Edwards, the Esqui maux, and Private Henry Bender have their graves amid the Arctic snows. The caskets for the de ceased will lie prepared by Thursday. Tho ships I will soil on Thursday night or Friday morning, r THE PROGRESS OK THE LIVING. Lieutenant Greely and hi* men are progress ing favorably, UrccJy less so, pcrhaj>s, than the other*. Yesterday he exhibited symptoms of great fatigue and weakness. He is talking too much, and the constant Interviewing operates most unfavorablyon him. lie was taken for a drive yesterday up the valley of .Waterford bridge, and he gloated on the beautiful fertile summer prospect in marked contrast to the bleak sterlll- tic* of his recent cabin home. ???These trees," be said, with exuberant enthu alaMii, "look so beautiful to an eye that lias seen no vcgteatlon for over three years. The green fields give me new life." (ircely is at present the guest of the city. Pri vate houses and carriages are placed at his dlspo sal, and every kindness and attention is paid him. Each member of the relief party forms one of 11s- ???MMMWHHopusL There will be I memorial sendees for the dead lu all the churches |to-morrow, and commemorative sermons will be| preached HRrctary of the navy,issued orders to Commander HchIcy this afternoon, to remain at Bt. Johns only us long a* necessary to secure the encasing of tho deadoi tho tireely party in suitable caskets, and then proceed wltn his three vessels,the Tbetisl I the IkMir and' the Alert, with the sundvors and tho dead, to Portsmouth, N. H., where he will awslt further orders, and where members of the Greely party and the relief expedition can become ae- elamated before proceeding farther south. Orders i the most rerio 111* hands aud feet were - became insane a few days after his rescue aud died seventeen days after, ou July H. of meutal and physical exhaus tion. A REAVE KFPOBT TO KKlt llK 1???ltOVlSIONS. IIU iiUtory is remarkable. On Novomltcr 2 he was detailM with three othen to attempt the re- eovery of the Kuglfxh beef eaehe??i by Nare* at Pape Daiiclla In IK?.*. The weather at the time wo* terrible, but the threatened starvation made it absolutely necessary to obtain the food if poMiblc. Sergeant* lUtv and Linn, Privates Frederick and Ellison darted with a dally ration ot four ounce* of meat, eight ounces of bread, a little tea and five ounces ol alcohol for cooking purpostw. With the temperature :?? below zero, the wind strong, the snow reft amt ice ImnnmMlv, they had sfxtv miles to ntareh to the meat and return. In four days they had reached the cached meat and were on their return journey on the morning of Novem ber mb. They had left their rations and sleeping hag* about two mile* from Cape Isabella, where they had encamped on the Ice. aud started with only amp of tea, intending to finish their meal after reaching the meat and to save extra weight sleeping bag*, provision* aud cook- gear. They tutetuied to use the trniKleit barrel* lor fuel, and thu* save their I. and return to the tee camp for their din- >u their return Ellison suffered with thirst ami began to eat snow , against the order ami ad vice of the others. His hands and mil* became wet. and as a northwest gale wa* blowing hi* hands were soon frozen. The snow had also lumber intended for the construction of* house, etc., which wure provided for the expedition. IIA/.KN DEFENDS HIMSELF, tieticml Hazen I* annoyed by the criticism which have been made regarding the non-eutab- lixhmcutofn dejMit near Cape Hablne upon the west coast of the channel and has prepared the ??? ' g memorandum in re * ??? i he ask* publication: tho plad from thu first to place it depot upon tho eastern bank of Greenland at Lit tleton Inland. Till* was tireely???* ???Ian after a very careful and prolonged study of lie whole subject. He not only made tho plan wf/iro ho started, but very carefully reiterated it in writing nftcr reaching Lad; - closing lit* letter on the subject _ _ "No deviation from these instructions should be permitted. Latitude of action should not fie glv n to the relief party, who, on a known coast, art marching for men who kuow their plans and orders." A Despemte Negro Killed. West Point, tia??? July IN.???(Special.J???This city ..os Ikumi thrown into intense oxclten * ??? events of the past two days. Near this .. lived a desperate negro named Hain tiilaton, whoso participation in the crimes and burglaries for several years past have made blm an object ol terror to tho people. When, therefore, it was an nounced that he had committed an unmentioua- outrage upon the person ol his fourteen-year- In pitiful agony, while thu presence of her fattier, who kept his cyo upon her nil tho while, deterred her from telling the story. Husplcion was so strong, however, that ho was arrested and brought Indore Justice Kennedy In Hluffton, where the damning evidence of hi* guilt wa* fully proven. Tho story of his rciHMtod cruelties to child was simply beyond belief, Jl not that the evidence was so clear. The courtroom was fillet! with negroes, who were loud in their condemnation of tho brute. When the officers took tillmon out for tho purpose of putting him (u tiie calaboose, u move wa* made for him, but by show of resistance tho officers got their prisoner away, llaflled, the assembled blacks re tired, declaring that they would be heard from **w!tii the coming o! night all scented quiet, and the officers were lulled to security by tho absence of any hostile demonstration. After several hours lmd thus passed the presence of n largo party of blacks was discovered steadily closing in upon tho calaboose. When one, who seemed to be tho leader, was remonstrated with ho answer ed: "Tho white* lynched a negro in i*iG range for touching a white woman; now we menu t??* lynch one for hi* crime on a colored girl." With a rush they*???lo*ed in upon tho calaboose,and with ax* and sledgehammers lagan pounding away on the door, exclaiming, "away with such n curse to his race." The prisoner within cursed lustily at the men who were sccMnj him, aud dared thorn to come lit. At last tho doffr was cleared away, when they found Gibson stan ??? against the back wall like a tiger at bay. hand* were manacled, but he held between them n shining razor. ???Come on," he exclaimed, "and 1 will cut your hearts out." Three meu rushed upon him when they were speedily hacked by the razor in such a way aa to make them re treat. He then advauccd upon two others, cutting away at them, and giving an upward graze of the blade, dteotnbowclea a sixth, it wa* evident that Gibson was not to In> taken In this way, when* voice rang ot, "shoot the dog," and instantly scy* e nl pistol* were discharged, and the desperado fell dead to the floor. One of the balls went clean through his head. The party then retired, leaving nls dead laxly on the floor. Opening the Fountain*. In numberless bulbs beneath the skin Is ???* creted the liquid substanco which give* the hair ita texture, colot and clots, When this secretion stops, tho hair begins at once to be come dry, lustreless, brittle and gray, Is that the condition of your hair? If so, apply Par ker???s Hair Balsam at once. It will reatore the color, gloss and life by renewing the action of uature. The Balsam is not an oil, not a dye, but au elegant toilet article, highly apprecia ted because of its cleanliness. Iu San Francisco all the district telegraph work is done by women. They are paid from fiO to $60 a month. By the combination Jf different articles by ignorant persons fur baking powders, they render the food very indigestible, as the chem ical action when they enter the stomach, pre vents their being digested. I>r. l???rice???a Cream Baking Powder is a perfect powder. No bak ing powder iu the market that produces such good results in the oven. Tho late Judah P. Benjamin is authorita tively stated to have made $73,000 a yearjit the English bar for some years. One bottle of Dr. Fuller???s Pocket Injection, with syringe combined, cure* without capsules. II. All Druggists. lu ih sa wky CONSUMPTION CUIltlD. An old physician, retire*! from practice, hav ing had placed in his hands tyr an East India missionary the formula ot a simple remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consump tion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nerv ous complaints, alter having tested it* wonder ful curative (tower* in thousands of cazea, has felt it liis duty to make it known to hit suffer- Mate in the union ???aim'd flit mouth and tongue to b!Ut* r. atul he ing fellows. Actuated bv this motive and a rapidly became wvak. The men hurried into camp , desire to relieve human suffering, I will send aud then discovered that Ellison had also frozen hu ! ..j.,.-,,,. , lt R *l ??h.Lain* it this rrceint the temperature 2'* below zero. KUlaoi. able to help haul the load, which had been in creased by their sleeping-bags and camp gear, ills hands ana feet were soon frozen, and Frederick was obliged to help him along. Rice and Linn struggled manfully with the sled, but the whole party was soon forced by ex haustion to go Into camp. The men passed an other horrible night. They had no tent and thrir sleeping-bag* were froccn so stiff that It required an hour's wotk to unroll them. The men grad- iu German, French or English, with frill direc lions for preparing and using, sent by mail bv addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Novas, 14$ Bowers block, Rochester, X. Y. Do It To-day. t'ure that horrible cold with Benson???s Cap- cine Porexi* Dissert. They will help at once. Don???t wait. 33c. 1 rtXJNO 31KX!???BEAD THIS. The Vol/g.. dJBbr Co., of Mmchall, Mich, offer to sand ibch ratod Electro-Voltaic Belt nud other KLKC/ M rC AfFnixckm on trial for thirty davi, to men (yo^ug pr old) afflicted with nervous debility, Jos??? of pitslitv nnd manhood, and all kindred trouble*. .Amo for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, aud many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor aud mauhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for Illustrated pbamphlct free. cotton - prases sgmmssm land* lnw middling clftUSr AfiWiil? Seldom her Out of a total area of nearly 21,000,000 acres the woods aud copses of Ireland arc now less than 330,000 acres. All of One Mind. DR. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore, says he has used ROSADALfS in cases of Scrofula and other diseases with much satisfaction. DR. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore, recommends R08ADALIS to all persona suffering with dis eased blood, saying it is superior to any prep arAtion be has ever used. REV. DABNEY BALL, of the Baltimore M. E. Conference, South, says he has been so much benefitted by the use of ROSA DALIS that he cheerfully recommends it to all his friends and acquaintances. Upland cotton in Whitfield county is making _ fine growth oml is generally nicely cleared of gross. Kougli on Ilat*. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants bed-bngs, chipmunks, chipmunks gophers 15c. Druggists. Red Leary," the burglar, who is serving a fifteen year???s term in Stato prison, has just had $60,000 left him by an aunt in England, HOHSFOHD???H ACID l??HOSPHATK For Nervousness, Indigestion, Ktc. Send td tho Ruinford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I., for pamphlet. Mailed free. Harris county Is promIsed the largest corn crop she lias ever grown, and cotton has a fine appear ance. PALMER???S Perfumes. EXQUISITE. PALMER???S toilet soaps. LOVELY. PALMER'S Lotion, the great skin cure. PALMER??? Invisible, adies delight. PALM Manua* of Cage Birds, free. Greene county will harvest an enormous corn crop this year. Prospect* for potton arc also very bright. _ B. S\ttTtt it ???Esteemed Sira: I have been???troubled with'a serious kidney affection, and seeing your advertisement, concluded to try a bottle of your May Flower, though without much hope of being benefited by it. The first bottle worked splendidly, and persevering with its Use, I am entire y relieved of iny painful illness. Any one can write to me, and 1 will reiterate what * here written Mrs. K. XVi rnr. a. Walnut UUls, Cincinnati, O. The total number of separate farms in the nited States is 4,000.000, and their aggregate valuo is $19,000,000,000. Young Men, Midtlle Aged Men nnd All Men who suffer from early indiscretions will find Allen???s Brain Food the most powerful invigo rant over introduced; once restored by it there is no relapse. Try it, it never fails. $1; 6 for $3. At druggists or by mail from J. II. Allen 315 First Ave., New York City. El Mnhdi, not long ago, Sentenced a mar whom he found smoking a cigarette in his camp to 150 lushes. Give your children???* Smith???s worm oil. ???Mother Bwnii'* Worm Syrup.??? Infallible, tasteless, harmless, carthartig; for fever, resiles sucks, worms, constipation, 23 cents. ??? ???Bucliu-palbit.??? Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney Bladder aud Urinary Diseases. $f. Druggists An organization has been formed iu North Carolina for a homo for disabled confederate soldiers of that state. ANGOSTURA BITTERS is known ns the great regulator of tho digestive organs all over the world, llnvc it in your houses. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, man ufactured by Dr. J. (??. B. Sicgert Jc Sons. A big whale captured by a Now London vessel brought in the following returns: From whaleboue $12,230, oil $3,190, total $15,720. All Weakness of Genital Organs, Sexual Imnoteney, and nervous disorder* permanent ly cured in thirty days, by tho genuino Dr. Ricord???s Restorative Pills. Bottles 50 conts. Pills $1.25, 100 pill* $2.00, 200 pills. $3.50, 400 pill* $6.00. Magnus A Hightower, corner Pry or and Decatur streets. Atlanta. Wholesale by Lamar, Rankin and Lamar. Rpcaking ot gluttony, a medical writer a uotes the old saying that ???Many people dig tieir grave* with their teeth. Dr. Fuller's Youthful Vigor Pills cure nervous, debility, impotence nnd spermatorrhea. TA De pot 429 Canal st., N. Y. wo ir iu wky Tho erection of a nail factory to contain one hundred nail machines is contemplated near Portland, Oregon. A Pure find Effective Unlr Dressing. Coconino, a compound of Coconnut Oil, beau tifies the hair and i* sure to allay all itching aud irritation of tho scalp. The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Ex tract* consist* in their perfect parity and strength The largest countyTn the United States is Custer couuty, Montana, with an area of 000 square miles. Pandora'* Uox brought a multitude of ills upon humanity, so saith the Ancients: but a bottle ofSOZODONT is a well-spring of joy in tho family. It freshes the invalid by cleansing his mouth and fit* the belle lor the parlor CANE MILL6. Brooks Cotton Presses For Hand or Steam Tower. Cane AX ills 2 and 3 Boilers, with or without Frames, FIVE black and COLORED C|| KC . GIVEN AWAY NRd Sptocw.,11 on- color <??r a????-ut??<t. ?????* ii cit.. if for ??o eta., u for tl. No i-lec??? ib-u Runv ranch ???1 n??rr-*??#ru|iy lu makia; ??n<l irliaraiac . >un??j* fu^u TIiW app-atB bat LVON* NILE CO.. ?? -obra. ??*?????. , 4 otirar e??>ni,Kt*. sump HoJmos' Sure Cura ttoufft Wash A UO n^KTIFrfJCS. bn.' "j. P. a iv? r ii!' >i.M e' i??*iiik-*tnl Depot, if neon, iitt. LAMAR, RANKIN, A LAMAR, Wholesale Agent*. NUcwn ??nJ Adam*. Ucorgi*. -*??oro DR, TOWNSEND???S Remedy fot & HAY-FEVER % ??? ASTHMA and CATABHH !!| N?? sure in ninety eases in a hundred, nnd recommend 'A sufferers to make a thorough IrJaJ of It.???' signed. Sold by all drajrglsts. For Pamphlets send to Da. M. M. Townsend, Frostburg, Md. lulwer Lytton???s Bridge. Where it Touches the Shores and the Great Columns in Midstream. What a beautiful bridge between old ago and childhood is religion. How intuitively the child begins with prayer and worship on entering life, and how Intuitively, on quitting life, tho old man turns back to prayer aud worship, putting himself again side by side with the Infant." remarks Sir E. Bulwcr Lytlon, in liis ???Strange Story.??? Yes, but between It* distant abutments the brldgo of life has many high and awful arches, through which tho wild waters dash and roar in wrath and desolation. Prayer and worship alone do not sustain these. Nature???s >ollfl rocks must Ho unshaken beneath, and human art and skill must rear and solidify the structure overhead. God???s will is best exemplified tn tho laws He has made for the creatures w hom He ha* placed under their control. Neither the child???s trustful "Our Father," nor tho old man???s ???Forget me not in the midst of mine infirmities," will alter this by the "science and art^fra^then faith and prayer???is tlie order of Heaven itself. Divinity heals through Its figeut*, nnd those agents are tho discoveries of man; not the vague announcements of prophets . ... ...??? ~ocs time drag? Mem and du- Your blood is sluggish and tainted, perhaps; or some important organ is torpid or overworked, This fact may have taken the form of dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, malaria, pains in tho stomache, chronic headache, or any of a dozen other ills. PAR. KICK'S Tonic will invigorate you, ns fresh afr In vigorates those who have been shut up in damp, fetid cells. It 1* powerful, pure, delicious, scien tific, safe???tho keystone of too central arch of the bridge of life. , lands low middling clftUS^ A flutist ????2 Re f>t^Uibvc delivery t> JC4I; September and October deliver? 0 15-fH: December and January delivery 5 I'Au- September delivery 6 18-M; futures opened dull and inibilvi- LIVERPOOL. July 10???-2;00 p.m.-Sales of Ameri can 3,900 boles; uplands low middling clause July delivery 6 14-61, buyers; July and August delivery 6 14-64, buyers; August and September delivery 6 16-64, value; September and October delivery 6 15*61, Fellers; October aud November delivery 0 4-61. sellers; November and December delivery 6, sellers; December and January delivery 5 62-64, sellers; September delivery 61S-61, buyers; futures closed steady. NEW YORK, July 19???Cotton firm; sales i.160 middling uplands 11; middling Orleans nefrt. 'Jelp* none; gross45; consolidated net.receipts 3&;e\ oort" to Great Britain 82. p s 'iVAk*NAH, July 19???Cotton nominal; middling 10% * net re ??eipt*3bale*: gross 3; sales none; stoeic 337; export ??? coa,tw * ,# 7 - NEXV ORL EANS, July 19 ???Cotton quiet nnd steady; mfdd.??? 1 5f | 10 liltf; net receipts:??? bales; gross 203; sale*. 100 ??? ItocIc 43,141. AUGUSTA, Ju *y 10???Cotton dull and nominal; middling loki l et receipt* none; shipments ???; sales none bales. CHARLESTON, J* dllng II; net recelp *??? 2 bale*, gross 2, sales 30; stock 1,427. PKOVmOHB, oRAIN, ETC. _ co>Ioti TUTION office, Av lanta, July 19,1831. The following quotetlon. lit V 18 Ouotua- tloa. oa the Chicago board of to ???J?? to-de/. WHEAT. Opening. Highest. X. 7we??t. Closing. S3 66?? W ron. July, .23 30 23 50 23 SB August. 23 30 23 50 23 50 CLEAR BIB SIDES. August??? 7 71% 7 71% 7 TVA my. Floor, Oram and Meal. ATLANTA, July 10???Flour-Patent proceMlSA'd *3.75; fancy $5.50013.73; extra tu>UylS.25tifymllj i.00; southern flour 2J9S??c J bbl hfglreri new Hour lower. 33he??t ??? Murkct qolrt; millers buying lightly; lower prlc?? sre- looked lor; Tennessee nnd Kentucky 97311.00; Qeorgln whent 00095c. Com???White milling, car lots bulk, 81c; do. sacked 84c; dmy lots 585100c; mixed, car lots bulk, 71c; do. sacked 7tm dmy lots 77080c. Com Me*!???85090c. Stoct Feed???$1.3518100!t>s. Onts???Western, csr lou bulk * op So; sacked 45J<o; dmy lots 50c; Georgia raised In 50 bushel lots nnd npwnrds 400,3c. Ilyc??? None. Hny??? No fancy olTerlng; choice timothy W ton *10.00; 18 100 lb# $1.06; prime $1 ton 118.00; V 100 lbs $1.00; no clover on mnrket. WhcntBran??? Cnr lots 90; dray lots $1.00. Grits $3.85fibbl. NE3VYORK, July 10???Flour, southern firm; com mon to fair extra $3.!BA$$M; good to choice $1.65 080.25. Whent without important chnngc; un graded red 730I1.C9; No. 2 reilJnly 08M. Com, ???pot strong nnd l@3e higher; nugraded ,0003; do. white K075; No. 2 July 03. Oats M0>*lower, closing steadier; No. 2 36M036M. Hops steady; common to choice 23032. CHICAGO, July In???Floor unchanged. Wheat opened unsettled nnd cloned steady Me lower thnn yesterday; July 80081. Com opened irregular and closed Me higher than yesterday; cash 50M@ 55; July 53M05+M. Oafs, cash sold soarlngly at 30, a decline o?? Me; Jnly 3OJ403OM. ST. LOUIS, Jnly 10-Flour unchanged. Wheat unsettled noil under yesterday; No. 2 red THK COTTON MARKETS. VIGOR is>*raa^nL L?? Twa. VAniCOCELE Nervous Debility SVS, tUK U>k;,1M vmiatu rt.HL ???^old larmaa LONG TIME 4 per cent. LOANS. Principal tn stand n* long ns Interest Is paid. Men of moderate means should write at once for particulars, enclosing 6 eta. for Loan forms, etc. Pcnumitl security only tor Inter est. U?? West, Sec*y, 41 W. Oth 8t., Cincinnati, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA _ tution will open OctolK'r l??t. I8??i. Thorough in literarj*. Kdetuific and Professional Depart ment*. including Iaw. Medicine, KngineeringA[ SMITH???S Extract of May Flower FOR WOMEN. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. July 19,1831. THE WEEK???S REVIEW. New York???Notwithstanding tho dull feeling which prevailed all the week, tho market closed few points higher for futures. Sale* have l>ccn cry moderate, and the market seems divested of all animation. Spots unchanged; middling 11c. NEW YORK, July M???The following lithe com parative cotton statement for the week ending to- Net ???receipts at all United 8tatcs ports 3,KM Santo time last year 9,149 Showing a decrease* 5.345 Total rcceidt* Santo time last year. Showing a decrease 1,071.390 Exports for tho week. 26,078 Santo time last year. 22,816 Showing an increase 3,fc>7 Total exi*trts to dato> 3,.a9,??13 ' to time lan year 4,572,801 Khowinn a dccrcAso 832 Stock at all United State* port* 256.422 Same time last year 347,176 Showing a decrease. 90.754 8tock at intorior towns- 15,096 Same time last year 31.JB2 Showing a decrease* 13,936 Stock at Liverpool 5??}???2K ??? no time last year ??W,J00 American cotton afloat for Great Britain..... 41,000 Same time last year Showing an Increase 9,000 NEW YORK, July 18.-The following are the total net rereipta of cotton at oil ports since Sep tember, 1,1883: Galveston New Orleans....... ??? Mobile ??? 253,143 Sa^nnah gfjgj Charleston 425.0H) Wilmington JMS 578,253 65J06 New York - U4.534 Soston Providence 6.U7 Brunswick 8,0W City Point - 2,387 ludlanoU - Newport New* ,2,124 Mluor Ports Total 21,115 M ..4,83l^76 SATURDAY, JULY 19. New York-The condition of the cotton market has undergone no change since yesterday. Fu?? tuns closed dull at a slight advance. Bpota, mid dling He Net receipts to-day 397 Bale*, against 1,029 bales last year; exports 82 bales; last year 2,941 bale*; stock 257,717 bales; last year 341,832 bale*. Below werivetheopenincandcloslngqnoutlons of cotton future* la New York to-day: OPENED. CU Joiy....??~.......li.00<9M.03 July.??? 1l.2z9u.Ot August .~ll.S3ll.a5 August ~.lL06Su.07 September ....10.91?? September ....10.96^1097 October October...???.10.) Novembcr.-...l0.44<vU0.46 November.???10.) De*em??N;r. 10.46^ December???10. January 10.55010.57 January... February 10.68010.70> Febro??? Closed dull; sale* 22.000 bole*. Liverpool-Future* closed steady. Bpota???T7p- lands 6Hd; Orleans 6Hd; sale* 7,000 bale*, of which 3.900 bale* were American; receipt* 4,000; American 3,600. Local???Cotton nominal at quotations: Good middling lie; middling U????c; strict low middling 1054c; low middling 10???ic; strict good ordinary 10%c; tinges U^c; stains 9#9He- NEW YORK. July 19???The total vistblesupplyof cotton for the world Is 1,978,201 bales, of which !,177.&t bale* are American, against 2,141,248 bales and l,42l.76ft respectively last year. Receipts of cot ton at all interior towns 3,330 bales: receipts from plantations 9,130. Crop In sight5,643,377 bales. By Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, July 19-Noon-Cotton, business CINCINNATI,'July 19???Flour dull; family $1.00 <354.50; fancy$i.90@55.25. Wheat, activo but lower: new No. 2 red winter 90. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 50&5S& Oats steadier: No. 2 mixed 23%. LOUISVILLE, July 19 ???Grain quiet. Wheat, No. 2 red winter new 82&S6. Corn, No. 2 mixed 56. Oats. No. 2 wliito 34%. Groceries. ATLANTA, July 19???Market comparatively quiet. Coffee???Rio lo@i2: old government Java 25c. Su- r ???Standard A 7^c; granulated 7J4c; white extra 7%e; New Orlcaus sugars in demand; will furnish quotations next week. Molass es???Pluck strap In barrels 25c, Syrup???Now Orleans choice 50c; prime 45c; fair 85($49c; common 80c. Teas???Black 40A60c; green 4O0COC. Nutmeg* 80c. Cloves 25c. Allspice 10c. cinnamon 25c. Sago 60c. African ginger lflc. Mace 80c. Popper 18c. Crackers???Mint 8c: Bos,u??n butter 8%c: pearl oyster 7c; X soda 6c; XXX do. 6%c. Candy???As sorted stick ytic. Mackerel???Market about bare ot Is and 2s; No. 3 kits. L.W., 58c; do. % bbls, 80 18s, ???2.75^53.75; do. % bbls, 100 Ita, $1.50. Soap 52.500 @17.00 V 100 cakes. Candles - Full weight 15c. Hatches???100 B box 81.50: 20083.50; 300 $1.75. Soda, in kegs, 4%c; in boxes 5%@6%c. Rico 607c, NEW YORK, July 19???Coffee, spot fair Rio steady at 10; No. 7 Rio spot 8.35; July ??.20. Sugar steady and very quiet: fair to good refining 5^6*4; refined weak: extra C6%; white extra C 6; yel- lour4%(&5V - y ???---??? ??? * - ard A 6 7-1(1 ; Cubes??? 1&1%. Holasse* nnohanged; Cuba 16; Now Orleans *>@56. Klcostcjidy; domea- tio6H??7; rangoon 4J4@S. CINCINNATI. July 19???Sugar unchanged; hards extra u0%; wnue extra u 0; yei- ifoffA mould A0;i^7; stand- jfltt4; couieetioners A cut loaf 7^<st powdered 1%??"%???, granulated Cubes 7&7JS. Mollusc* nnohanged; Provisions. LOUISVILLE, July 19???Provisions quiet. Mess pork 116.50. Bulk meats, shoulders clear rib n%; clear sides 9. Bacon, shoulders 6%; clear rib* 9; clear sides 0%; hams, sugar-cured 13%. Lard, steam leal 0%. CHICAGO, July 19-Pork dnll; cash fl6.00flfl6.50; July 824.00. Lard dull aud oa??y; closed tame; cash 7.1007.15. Bulk meau easier; shoulders 6; short rib 7.7o; short clear 8.10, CINCINNATI, Jnly 19???Pork quiet; mess 816.25. Lard dull at7.00. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders b%; short riba S%. Bacon firm; shoulder*7^; snort ribs 9%; short clear 9%. NEW YORK, July 19???Pork Ann ; old mess spot 8I5.75fll6.00. Middle* nominal; long clear b%. Lard less active and C??8 point* lower; western steam spot 7.45^7.50. clear rib sides Lard 8T. LOUIS. July 19???Provisions unchanged. Lard dull aud nomtual. Naval Stores. WILMINGTON. July 19-Turpentine firm at 29*4; rosin firm; strained 97%; good strained91.92%; tar firm at fl.30; crude tan>cntine steady; haras 11.00; yellow dip and virgin 81.85. SAVANNAn July 19 -Turpentine firm at 23%: sales loo barrels; rosin firm; strained and good strained 81.00??H.10; sales 100 barrels. CHARLESTON, July 19-Turpentine??? steady at 29^d; rosin steady; strained and good itrauied NE5V YORK, Jnly 19-Rosin du???l at 81.22UA 81.25; turpeuun* steady at 32fl32>f. Petroleum 63. Country Produce. ATLANTA, July 19-Skg*-8??9e; market am ply supplied. Butter ??? Jersey 22>4<ft2Se; choice Tennessee 18c. Poultry???Young chickens 12% A22kc: hens 25@27>$c; cocks 15c; duck* loa Irish Potatoes???New, small 81.50fl81.7&; small rL00flf2.n0 V bhl; 8l.75fl82.00. Sweet Pota toes ??? None; no demand. Dried Fruit ??? Dull; season about over; peaches, peeled 6fll0c; no de mand; unpeeled 5fl7c; sundried apple* 6fl7c; evaporated not wanted. Honey???8trained9flU>4c; in toe comb lSfltte. Onion*-82.00(oSAjO. Fcath- r$.nlra> uutu l 'lm,vn Cl-lmt iron 5c; rolled (or merchant bar) 8 rate. Cast-steel Live Stock. ATLANTA, July 19???The demand for mule* is very moderate, and very few on market Hone* are in fair request at the following prices: Good combination nones tlJWgflM: good plug 11.15# ???1.3??. driving horses 81. horse* is in excess of de; 1 KW* IUUS .75. The supply of emoud. firm: ?? I t6.15flo.75. Leather. ATLANTA, July 19-Market quiet: G. D. 24fl26c; Hank Statement. New Yoex, July 18.???The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the following changes: Loans decrease......... J 1,213,400 Specie Increase ??? Legal tender increase Deposits increase ???~ Circulation decrease Reserve increase..... Banks now hold 828,167,775 in c qulrmenta. 4.H9.COO i.7t'??;wo 5,236,160 53.200