Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER.
MlLLKDGKVILLK, JANUARY ST), 1887.
JANUARY.
We have within llio last two or three
months referred to Autumn and without
any inlse flattery, presented a brief re
cord of its beauties nud merits, us a sea
son, and a little later presented as good an
outline of the merits of winter as truth
would permit. January Is one of Its three
months, and why should we sinorlu It out
for special notice? lteeause It Is the
youngest sister of the twelve, and contains
the first day of the New Year. The peo
ple of all civilized countries for this tea-
son say: Hall to January! all hallIt no
matter how cold tt may be. lt* <> l*hra-
tion is as brilliant and earnest as Christ
mas day, with Its vtstttngs, and gif s and
the ever kindly greetings— A happy new
year, and many happy returns. It is the
children's day. as muoh asOhr straas, and
it Is also more the day of the oMer classes
than even Christmas, exoept In one partic
ular, it being the birth day of Chrlat
through whose sacrlhoe all wfm would ao-
oept Mm as a Savior are to obtsln a cro w n
of eternal felicity. It 1s a day .1®. awaken
memory, should It be Inclined to t.ie loys
of the past. Its love, friendships and hep-
ptness. still existing, now, or dlseeyeraa
by relentless death, and living onlj.In
memory, the mind s sacred Bn ^
ing power. New Years day belongs In
part to the Christmas day, following close
upon its festivities and exorcising Its full
share of happy Influence upon all the
rest of the year by the lla pP>'
ings It brings about, and kindling and re
newlng the social affections. 1 crimps
New Year’s Bltui-orterings of the affec
tions to the aff«utton8-of hearts to hearts
—are sweeter and te nderer than those of
Christmas Day. Those bestowed at Christ
mas are often estimated at their market
value, those tendered on Now Year s uay,
are offerings of the affections, and estimat
ed as tenders of afT'Otton to the affections,
of the sympathies of bouI to soul.
The cold winds of January chant na
ture's solemn and _ mysterious dirges.
Thsy sigh and howl without, nndoften
rave, sweeping like demons pver the
earth. I-et them blow on, they <»nnot
take Iron) the mind th© pleasure to wnioli
we have alluded. Nor can they take if om
the mind that imsginary mile-post wnich
stands on New Year's day, to tell to every
reliectlug mind, that It Is a fresh starting
point on the extended track of human life.
The name of January was taken from that
of “Janus.” one of the primitive (tods of
the ancient R.-mans. He was termed the
“(tod of Gods,” In the Salian hymns, and
It was not Inappropriate to name the first
month of the year January, for the Chris
tian world recognized, In truth, not the
Roman heathen (tod.(often called the un
known (tod) but the real God of Gods—the
Chrlsiians’God. Then the term January
of our year is the symbolic representative
of the real and true God of this and ull the
other worlds cast in all the heavens, doubt
less, for perpetual existence.
We cannot praise January for warm
and sunny days, and the beauties which
It brings in Its rains and snows are gene.r-
erally bitterly cold, but we do (-raise It as
the tirst great day of -i new Year, for Its
bestowal of the Ideal of a huppy and unit
ed human family, loving each In all and
all In each. What It deprives of the prac
tical and picturesque, It makes up lu be
ginning a dynasty in its train which she
Inspires to cover the land with early fruits,
beautiful sunshine, end beautiful flowers.
These she promises and under a grey sky
we hear the plaintive tones ot the robin-
red-br-ast in the hedgerows as he hops
from twig to twig and shakos down dew
drops In the early morn. Here and there
we see the early stems of the green grass
Deeping up and the swelling buuB ot jon
quils promising their yellow bloom and
delicious odors. These tell us that the
new year Ims truly come and that the roses
and fillies and other bright flowers, Im-
pearled with dew, will soon open to the
sunlight and till the air with fragrance.
Rut Ili Ht <-r all we hall thee January ! cold
and wintry as tliou art, In virtue of thy
fli st day which enables uo to salute our
friends with a happy new year, and for
that we say too to iliee: Hall to thee Jan
uary! for your day. the tirst day ot the
year, of every year In which we live.
The Blair Educational Bill.
Tlie most notifiable feature In the
Tennessee Legislature on the 10th
was the decisive defeat of the Blair
Educational Bill. Mr. Padgett's res
olution in the Henato urging the pas
sage of the Blair Educational moats
ure was defeated by an overwhelm
ing vote. About three-fourths of the
senators worked ngainst it. It was
also defeated in the House. A few of
the Tennessee papers hod spoken so
warmly in its favor, that the people
outside of Tennessee were led to be
lieve it would he sustained by the Leg
islature of that state. This action of
the Legislature has put the question
at rest in that State. It is a tempt
ing bait for Southern votes and as
Tennessee, which state for some time
has been considered doubtful, has
cast it overboard by so larj^i major
ity, it is almost a certainty mat it will
be rejected by every Southern State.
We copy the following from the
Nashville special correspondent, un
der date of the 10th inst., of the Lou
isville Courier-Journal under date of
the 10th imt.
AN AMUSING RESOLUTION,
which brought down the house, was
introduced by Mr. Erwin. McCall
and Burke, both Republicans, had
just introduced resolutions favoring
the Blair bill, and Erwin’s resolution
cited that, in view of this fact, and in
view of tlie uneonstitutionality of the
Blair bill, bo it
Resolved, That the Republicans in
Congress be urged to give to the col
ored people the forty acres and the
mule they promised just after the late
war. W. C, M.
The Courier-Journal, of the 17tli,
heads a letter of its correspondent,
dated the 11th ns follows:
“A Howling Time. The New Jer
sey Legislature makes a whole Me
nagerie of itself.” and the correspon
dent head jLls letter thus:
NfcUThe Republicans get control and
imlications are they will keep it.”
Wlille this looks bad it does not sur
prise us. Tho Democrats have
a majority in the House of the Na
tional Legislature and the Republi
cans are filled with dread and chills
of horror run through their veins lest
they may also have a majority in the
Sejiate. Tiiis would greatly change
the aspect of affairs for it would put
the reins of power in the hands of the
Democratic party. With a majority
in the Senate the Republicans could
prevent Democratic policy and in a
great measures control or prevent
such legislation as the Democratic
party might desire to put in opera
tion for the maintenance of power
and the good of the country. We
await tiie struggle in New Jer^v with
deep iuterest. A few days show
tlie result.
The Interstate Bill Passed.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The House on the 80th resumed the
consideration of the conference re
port on the Interstate Commerce bill.
During tlie morning and evening ses
sions a great number of short speeches
were made for and ngainst the bill.
At 10:35 at night the House adjourned
with the understanding that the next
day after the reading of the iournnl,
the bill should be put upon its pas
su ge.
In the Senate, tlie conference report
on the Interstate Commerce bill was
agreed to, without division or further
discussion. After secret session tlie
Senate adjourned.
The house on the 21st, declined to
consider any propositions for change
in the Interstate Commerce Bill, and
being put on passage resulted yeas 211);
nays, 41. It now goes to the Presi
dent. Tlie house proceeded to the
consideration oi private bills. At the
evening session, tho House passed
twenty pension bills, including one
granting a pension of ISO a uiontli to
the widow of General Thomas Francis
Meagher, and adjourned to the fob
lowing day. See synopsis in another
column.
In the Senate the presiding officer
presented a communication from tlie
President, with a letter from Samuel
C. Reed, offering to the nation tlie
sword of his father who commanded
tlie privateer, “General‘Armstrong,”
at the battle of Fayal. The Presi
dent suggests that action be taken for
the acceptance of the gift. Ordered
printflfi and laid on the table. After
seoret session tJiQ Senate adjourned
until Monday. • • • H
—. » 4 » —mr~
One of the saddest featurei
Sples-Van Zandt Air is t!
tion displayed by Eugene
the foolish girl, whose determination
to marry the condemned anarchist
cannot be shaken. Miss Van Zandt
is said to be a woman of suddejx and
strange fancies. Several years ago,
when site was one of the gay young
society belles ofBC
brilliant young OTil
hlcago, and tlie
itor of the News
was a conspicucSis feature in all the
“ he
Pi
society eventAbf the city, she met
him at a graro ‘
A committee of prominent men
from tlie different parts of the State
has been appointed to fix an appro
priate commemoration of Chief Jus
tice Jackson’s services.
Tlie letter about Rejected Patents
in to-day’s issue is by C. A. Snow,
Patent Attorney, Washington, D. O.,
whose advertisement is in another
column. _
Sheriff Matson has forbidden the
marriage of Nina Van Zandt to Au
gust Spies, the condemned anarchist,
at Chicago, which action has been en
dorsed throughout tlie country.
The general impression in Chicago
is that tlie marriage of Miss Van
Zandt to Spies, tlie anarchist, has
been fostered by his friends as a flev-
er scheme whereby to move the Gov
ernor's sympathy'and procure Spies’
pardon. _
Tlie vote for Senator in the _ Indi
ana Legislature resulted, Turpie, 75;
Harrison, 71; Allen 4. There were
protests on both sides against certain
parries voting. The second ballot
showed no change and the conven
tion adjourned to the next day.
Archbishop Corrigan removed Fath
er McGlynn, the Catholic priest in
charge of St. Stephen’s Parish, New
York, for utterances which leaned to
wards the doctrines of Henry George.
The indignant parishioners met and
denounced the action of the Arch
bishop. Tho priest who lmd been ap
pointed in place of the deposed ec
clesiastic sent for tlie police to clear
the church. A large gathering of cit
izens at Cooper Union endorsed Mc
Glynn and condemned tlie authori
ties of tlie church.
The Interstate Commerce Bill, to
regulate the railroad traffic through
out the different States of the Union,
has finally passed both Houses of
Congress and only needs tho Presi
dent’s signature, which it is confi
dently believed will be affixed to it,
to become a law. The subject bus
long been before the country and
Congress, and heretofore a decided
difference of views between the Sen-
ate and House, has prevented
eive action. The unjust and tyrann^i,
cal oppression of the people by the
great Railroad system in the matter
of exorbitant freights and unreasona
ble discriminations, has aroused tlie
general indignation of the people and
they hail this law as a long step for
ward in the matter of their protec
tion. As an example of the oppres
sive discriminations to which some
sections have been obliged to submit,
on some of the long lines, the rail
roads have charged less for freight
over the whole length than they did
for half the distance. The bill doubt-
less'has defects and perhaps some are
of a serious character, but experience
will enable a future Congress to cor
rect them.
bail! at the
house, and together they
germa^jvitli which the eve:
tivitii^were closed. 81c
despeflreely In lwve with
was likewise smitten with’
attractions, of heart anti
Chicago was soon delig
rumored announcement of an’
ment, and society celebrated it with
numerous toasts which found hearty
response from the many friends of
tlie two popular and happy hearts.
Hut the dark day of Eugene’s life was
soon at hand, when the promised hap
piness of his life was clouded forever,
and the sunlight of love was trans
formed into the darkness of despair.
A note was handed him bearing the
simple words: “I love you not as I
thought; it was merely tlie fancy of u
day. Another has my heart.” Since
that day the brilliant young editor
lias never smiled, but still shows his
devotion by now defending tlie poor
girl when all tlie world is against her
—Constitution, 23d.
Oulkthorpk County Tobacco.—
Dr. W. H. Thurmond, living near Mt.
Pleasant church, a short time since
ent to tlie department of agriculture
l Atlanta, a sample of tobacco he
had raised, and lias received (pate fa
vorable reports from its quality, ex
perts declaring it to be as good as
any raised in Virginia. Doctor T.
raised this upon a new ground which
produced about one thousand pounds
to the acre. The seed were sown in
March and tlie plants cut in Septem
her and by October were thoroughly
cured and ready for use on the mark
ot. We predict that this gentleman
is the beginner in an industry that
will grow to no small magnitude in
our midst.—Lexington, Ga., Echo.
Dawes was elected United States
Senator for Massachusetts on the
19tli. There was no election for Sen
ator on that day in tlie New Jersey
Legislature. After voting without an
election in the New York Legislature
on the 19th, that body adjourned to
the neYt day. In the Nebraska Leg
islature after one ballot without an
election, that body adjourned to the
following day. Iu Maine, Eugene
Hale was elected Senator. Iu Cali
fornia Gov. Hearst was the success
ful candidate. Farwell of Illinois,
Hawley of Connecticut, Gray oi Del
aware, Quay of Pennsylvania, C. K.
Davis of Minnesota, Cockrell of Mis
souri, Camden of West Virginia, and
T. B. Stockbridge of Michigan, xvere
elected Senators.
There is a. great movement all over
the country In railroad matters. We
do not undertake to notice them in
our columns, confining ourselves to
accomplished facts. Tlie passage of
the Interstate Commerce bill will
have much influence in the construc
tion and operations of the roads. We
profess no deep and full acquaintance
with tlie railroad matters, while we
are pleased to see them rapidly con
structed in all sections. They are of
immense advantage to tlie people, af
fording them opportunities for speedy
travel, and sending preductions of all
kinds speedily and cheaply to the
markets. The Inteistate Commerce
bill has in our opinion several serious
defects and will furnish several diffi
culties tiiut will have to bo settled by
the courts. One is the long and short
haul, and it is perhaps tho,most dan
gerous question in tho bill. It is not
to lie supposed that the commission
ers will readily agree in opinion, and
if they qo not, appeals to tlie courts
will cause great delay and heavy costs.
While wo have heretofore expressed
no opinion on the subject, us utterly
useless, we have hoped that the bill
In its present shape would lie defeat
ed. Much will depend upon tlie wis
dom and integrity of the commission
ers.
Lieutenant W. H. Scheutze, of the
navy, who was sent to the Lena Delta
in Northwestern Siberia to present
the natives gifts from the Government
of tlie United States to repay them
for the aid they rendered him in his
search for the missing members of the
Jeanette party, says in his report
that tlie town of \ eroyansk, Siberia
is tlie coldest inhabited spot iu tlie
world. Tlie thermometer stood at 80
below zero when he was there, and lie
says it seldom goes above 50 below.
A Lucky Railroad Conductor.—
Atlanta, Jan. 22.—Mr. Win. Reagan,
conductor on the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia aud Georgia railroad, lias re
signed. He hns just sold a lot at
Birmingham, Ala., for lifty thousand
dollars. He paid sixteen hundred
dollars for this lot in 1874,
FitzhughLkk in Minnesota.—St.
Paul, Minn., January, 23.—Govern
or Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, with a
party of a dozen gentlemen, arrived
in the city this morning. They will
visit the ice palace to-morrow, and at
night attend tlie reception anil ban
quet at the hotel Ryan. Senator Da
vis will be among the speakers. The
party will visit Duluth.
Prof. Joseph Tasso died at liis home
in Covington, Thursday. He was born
in Italy 85 years ago, but came to the
United States in early life, and attain
ed fame as a violinist. He composed
the music of "The Arkansaw Trav
eler.”
Tiik West Point Examination.—
Newburgh, N. Y., January 21.—The
annual examination at West Point
has just been completed. Thirty-nine
cadets were found deficient, and were
dismissed.
The birthday of General Robert E.
Lee was celebrated in Savannah on
the 19th by tlie military. The horse
of Col. Geo. A. Mercer, who was in
command, reared and fell, spraining
the Colonel’s ankle, but lie remounted
and remained in command until the
parade was dismissed.
The price at which good farm hands
have contracted to work in Houston
this year ranges from $7 to $9 per
month by tlie year. Houston fann
ers have hired a larger number of la
borers this year on six and twelve
months’contracts than for any one
year within tlie last six or eight years.
Between sixty and seventy syndi
cates have been formed in Boston,
New Y ork, Philadelphia, anil Chica
go, for the purpose of prosecuting
large railroad, manufacturing and
land developing enterprises, in tho
West nud South.
The wife of Senator Dan Yoor-
liees of Indiana, died in 'Washing
ton Friday rather suddenly.
There are a great many farmers
in Northeast Georgia who won’t
be able to get supplies.
THE TERMS OF THE BILL.
The Commerce Bill as It
Congress.
Wj^Wnciton, January 21.—The in
terstate commerce bill, as agreed up
on by both houses of congress, in its
first section applies the provisions of
tljis act to any common carrier en
gaged in tiie transportation of passen
gers, wholly by railroad or partly bv
railroad and partly by water, when
both are used under common control,
management or arrangement through
more tliu.ii one state or territory from
any place in tlie United States to an
adjacent foreign country. It defines
tlie term “railroad” to iachide all
bridges and ferries used or operated
by any railroad. All charges made
for any service rendered in the trans
portation of passengers or property
stia l be reasonable and just, and
every unjust and unreasonable charge
for such service is prohibited and de
clared to be unlawful.
Section 2 makes it unlawful for any
common carrier, subject to the pro
visions of this act, to oharge, demand,
collect or receive, directly or indirect
ly, from any person or persons a great
er or less compensation for any ser
vice rendered in the transportation of
passengers or property than it charges,
demands, collects or receives from any
other pei son or persons for doing for
him or them a like and contempora
neous service in the transportation of
a like kind of traffic under substan
tially similar circumstances and con
ditions.
Section 3 makes it unlawf ul for any
common carrier subject to the provis
ions of this act to make or give any
undue or unreasonable preference or
dvantage to any particular person,
corporation or locali
ty, Winy particular description of
t.rafflc.^%MBMM uaon ppwer subject
to the
cordih
ford all reasonal
facilities for tb
between their
for reoeiving, fomarding
ing of passengers and property to and
from their several lines aud those con
necting therewith, and shall not dis
criminate in their rate and charges be
tween such connecting lines.
Sections four and five—tlie long
and short haul, and pooling section-
are as follows:
Section 4. That it shall be unlawful
for any common carrier subject to the
provisions of this act to charge or re
ceive any greater compensation in the
aggregate for tiie transportation of
passengers, or of like kind of prop
erty, under substantially similar cir
cumstances and conditions for a
shorter than for a longer distance
over the same line, in the same direc
tion, the shorter being included with
in the longer distance, but this shall
not be construed as authorizing any
common carrier within terms of this
art to charge and receive as great a
compensation for the shorter ns for
the longer distance, provided, howev
er, that upon application to tiie coin
mission appointed under the provis
ions of this act, such common carrier
may, in special cases after investiga-
tou by the commission be authorize d
to charge less for the longer than for
the shorter distance for the transpor
tation of passengers or property, and
the commission may from time to
time prescribe the extent to which
such designated common carrier may
be relieved from the operation of this
section of this act.
Section 5. That it shall be unlawful
for any common carrier subject to
the provisions of this act to enter into
any contract, agreement, or combina
tion with any other common carrier, or
carriers, for the pooling of freights of
different and competing railroads or
divide between them the aggregate of
earnings of such railroad or any por
tion thereof, and in any case of an
agreement for the pooling of freights,
as aforesaid, each day of its continu
ance shall be deemed a separate of
fense.
Section 6 requires that after ninety
days from the passage of this act, ev
ery common carrier subject to its pro
visions shall have printed and kecq)
for public inspection, schedules show
ing sue n rates, fares and charges and
in addition to requiring the railroads
to give publicity to all of tiie depots
on their several lines, it gives author
ity to tlie commission where it is prop
er and necessary, to require them to
give publicity to their rates to other
places beyond the lines of their sever
al /railroads. It also provides that
rates, fares and charges shall not be
raised except after ten days of public
notice, but that they may he reduced
without previous public notice. No
tice, however, shall be simultaneous
with the reduction itself.
Section seven makes it unlawful for
any common carrier to enter into any
combination or agreement to prevent
tiie carriage of treights from being
continuous from the place of ship
ment to the place of destination.
Section eight declares that any com
mon carrier violating the provisions
of tlie act shall be liable to the per
son or persons injured thereby for the
full amount of damages sustained in
consequence of any such violation,
together with reasonable counsel or
attorney’s fees.
The ninth section provides that
persons claiming to have been dam
aged by the action of common cur
riers may proceed for the recovery of
tlieir damages, either in courts of the
United States or before the commis
sion herein provided for, but not be
fore both the tribunals.
The 10th seetiou makes it a penal
offense to violate any of tlieprovi-
sions of this act, and puts the maxi
mum of fine which may be imposed
at tlie sum of five thousand dollars.
Tiie eleven following sections con
tain tlie commission features of the
bill. They provide for a commission
to consist of five persons, whose term
of office shall be for six years, except
for tirst appointments which are to
be for two, three, four, five and six
years. Members of this commission
are to be appointed by the president
by and with the advice of tlie senat
LOOK! LOOK!
Gome, Examine AnflJBe Convinced,
That I have one of tho most oomplot^Tmd Cheapest stocks of
Drugs, Boohs Sf l^ancy Goods,
in this market. If you want :i Dressing Case or anything in tho
line of Plush Goods, of beautiful quality and design, at low figures
you can be suited, or if you wish a Book of any kind for a child
middle aged or old person, I can supply you. i have
Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books,
Poems, Novels X-mas Cards, X-maa Books for children—also, School
Books. My stock of
Vases, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Toys, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Cups and Saucers,
Mugs, P icture Frames, Chromos and other Novelties, is complete.
I also carry a full line of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Paint Brushes, Oils, <fec. Como and see my BABY JUMPER, the
most complete and useful invention of the age. I have a nice lino
of samples of Wall Paper, from which you can select and give mo
your order at Macon prices. A full line of Perfumery, of the best
makes.
C. L.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 14, 188G.
No. 17 South Wayne St\
T. E. WHITE & CO.
-- - — *
patrons and Friends to come and examine our
re daily receiving. We can suit any man’s
ility and price of goods. We do not pro-
rices but will sell you what you want and
iion-ar all Goods.
We invite all our’
new goods, which w'
pocket book, both i:
pose to make any cuts
Guarantee Sat
We would say, particularly to our regular patrons, that at all time*,
we will try to fill their orders with the
Nicest and Freshest Goods,
the market affords. We do not buy in very large lots, but buy
often. By this means, we can always sell fresli goods. We call
particular attention to
Our Stock of P/our,
which is complete. We have on hand “Whito Swan,” “White
Loaf,” “White Satin” and “Jersey.” The above grades are patents.
Then we have also “Now Constitution,” “Moss Rose,” and “Odd
Trump.” If you want nice white bread, buy good Flour and the
best Lard. Wo have tho finest Leaf Lard on hand, which cost very
little more than poor stuff.
Our stock of Canned Goods, cannot be excelled. Fancy Candy
and Crackers of all kinds.
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Spice, &c.
In fact, anything you may want. Bran for your cow at lowest price.
Mognolia Hams, Breakfast Bacon ana White Meat. Jersey Butter,
always on hand and on Ice. We invite our country friends to call
on us and get prices, we will sell them their goods as cheap as any
one. Tobacco by the plug or box. Remember the place.
GREEN STORE!
No. 17 South Wayno Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
T. E. WHITE & CO.
Aug. 31st, 1886.
31 ly.
JOHWIINODYIIE
HNINIEm
♦V
I
MAKE
NEW, BICH
BLOOD.
Diarrhoea, Kldm»7Troublaa. acdgplnaiDlaaaaaa. 1
PARSONS
Those pills were wenderfol dleoovery. No otl
relieve all mamie** of dieer.-.o. The i llbrmcAion around each box ia worth ten timee the ooat of a box or
pllle. Find out about 'lien and yu. will always be thankful. One pill a done. Illustrated pamphlet
free. 3oid ererywhert, or—nt by mall for ggo. tn stamps. Pr. 1. 8. JOHNSON dcOO., Ifl O.H. 8t., Boston*
Sheri dan't Condition ^ mm tmmn mm mt^ —Toothing on eortti
MARE HENS LAY
Fowder is absolutely)
pure and htehly con
i'* Titrated. One ounce]
ia worth a pound of
any other kind. It is
striatly a medicine to
be given with food
will moke Hens lay
like it. It cures
chicken oholera and
all diseases of hens.
* Ki
rid
U* 0
Dec. 14, 1880.
23 4m.
-oi'tPtnher ant, lase.;
Bily
take testimony anywhere, as may be _ , __
directed by tlie commission. xx O _cjL Jri. 1 V-
I liese commissioners have salaries j To all who aro suitering from tho errors and
of $i,500 each. 1 lie couiniissiori has indiscretions oi youth, nervous weakness, oarly
po\\ er to appoint a secretary witli an 1 decay, lossot manhood, &c., i will sond a roelpo
annual salary of $3,500 and has au- thatwiiicureyou,Fitnc of charge. Thisgreat
thoritj to employ and lix compensa- . remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
such ot her employees as it may America. Send a sel£-addr03»ed envelope to the
tind necessary to the proper perform-1 i iEV- Joseph T. Inman, station D, Ntw York City.
ance of its duties, subject to t.he ap- 1
proval of the secretary of the interior.
Section 22 provides that nothing
contained in this act shall abridge tlie
remedies now existing at common law
or by statute.
Section 23 appropriates $100,000 for
the purposes of this act for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1883.
Section 24 provides, that the provi
sions of sections 11 and 18 of this act,
relating to the appointment of and
organization of the commission herein
provided for shall take effect imme
diately and tlie remaining provisions
of this shall take effect sixty days af
ter its passage.
The Spalding Greys, of Griffin,
Their principal office shall be in Wash-1 will visit Boston, Mass , next June
ington, but they may hold sessions at Xow uniforms have been ordered
other places than Washington, and a , ,,
single member of tlie commission may company.
nun umn
AND DIABY FOB
The BEST ALMANAC, and a COMPLETE DIABV
for every day in tha year. To be bad FREE of all
dealen in medicine, or mailed on receipt of a So, port*
Age stamp. Address w
VOLINA DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.J
BALTIMORE, MD., U. 8. A. "
Jan. 10, 1887. 27 8t
Sucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in tlie world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY C. L. CASE.
July 21st, 1885. 2 ly.