Knoxville Daily Chronicle from Knoxville, Tennessee • 1

VOL. X. KNOXVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1880. Weather Brnorf. Knoxviixe, March 24, 1880.

7 a. m. 10 82 2 p.m 2 82 Baromt'r 30 81" 80 82 30 28 30 27 Therm'r. 40 4o7 62 52,5 Wet B' lb 83 6 36 39 39 5 Maximum Thermometer, 68; Min lmum, 38 Rainfall, 0 00 Inches. iNDlGATIOtiS: For Tennessee bd Ohio valley, clear weather, followed by Increasing cloudiness, cold north east veerioir to warmer winds, rising eenerally followed falling barometer.

Ben. Hilt, can list of troubles. add Kellopg to his Westward the course of Bam. Til den winds lis way. The present cotton crop of Texas Is estimated at $44,000,000.

Hancock stock Is booming every where. Louisiana started It, Knoxvillb Is the cheapest whole sale groeery market in the United States. What has become of Judge Loch rane's Grant boom among southern democrats When last beard from the Kentucky legislature had not decreased its own salary. Stanley Matthews has developed Into a strong Grant man. things occur.

Grant wasn't drowned, and many a poor democrat lives to regret the un deniable fact. F. Wood's funding bill will sleep the sleep of the Innocent on the see rotary 'a table. Little Rhode Island is the first state to appoint delegates to Cincin nati. They are unanimous for Til Jen Congressman McKinley has been chosen by the state committee to pre' side over the next Ohio convention This Is a Sherman; boom.

If the question were put to the south, "Whioh is the most popular city north of the Ohio?" tbe uuanlmous verdict would be, Cincinnati. About the only thing that approaches tbe point where things are frozeD, here iu Tennessee, Is Marks' chances for re-election or succeeding Bailey, In the statute book of San Francisco is a clause prohiditiug tbe employment of Chinese by incorporations. This has been deolared unconstitutional by the United States judge for that district. Sam. Tilden came down like a wolf the told And barrels were gleaming with silver and gold, While bis timbers did leak like a wreck oo the eea As be rolled bis old btirel to Cincin nail.

That standing committee for invest fg ing eenaioiial fCiuduls was not so much a ike after all. If the present rate of development is maintained it will be a necessity iu ist one mouth, three weeks, six jys, twenty-three hours, 60 minutes aud 69 seconds. Mr. Seward Is to be recalled from China, and speculation on hla successor is beginning. It is said that it was offered to President Augee, of Michigan University, but he refuced.

The position of envoy extraordinary to negotiate a treaty with that country, was then ouarea mm ana mis latter offer he has under advisement. TELEGRAPHIC. XLVI. CONGRESS. SENATE.

Washington, March 20, A resolution reported by Senator Hill from the committee- on contingent expense, for the appoint mcnt of an assistant librarian for the senate, was discussed. Senator Edmunds (Vt.) opposed it, saving that the library had been satistactorny administered by one librarian up to March 4th, 1879, and the present inconvenience was tbe result of turning out tried and ellicient olhcers and replacing them by political favorites. Senators Davis (W Va.) and Hill (Ga.) spoke of the need for the present increase. After discussion, the resolution passed. The bill incorporating the nation al educational association was then taken up, After some debate thereon the morning hour expired and the sen' ate resumed the consideration of the Geneva award bill, in support of which Senator Kernan (N.

spoko at considerable length. Senator Carpenter (Wis.) sub mitted a resolution calling on the question was whether Mr. McLano's resolution-presented the question of privilege under house rtflo 9 After much wranslins and confu sion, the house decided by a vote of loo to ys that it did present such a question and was admissible. Mr.McLane domanded the previous question thereon. lhe supporters of Mr.

Townscnd resorted to filibustering to prevent action on Mr. AlcLtane a resolution, At this hour, 9 o'clock p. the house is still in session and filibuster. mg continues. WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 24, Tho house agricultural committee -day considered the memorial of national cotton exchange, pray ing lor a commission of entomolo gists to investigate and report on the subject of the rayagos of the cotton worm and other noxious in sects. No action was taken. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, March 24. Tho troubles here have broken out afresh.

The sand-lot has resumed its fulminations. The newspaper wsfr has broken out again and ap president for the unpublished cor- parently all recent pacific plans respondenco between the United between the committees and the btates and Spain, with reterence to loaders ot the citizens union pro article 9 of the Spanish-American tective party and tho workingrnen's treaty of 1819. Adopted. Alter a snort executive session, tho senate adjourned. HOIHE.

Washington, March 24. After prayer by the chaplain, the speaked declared that the first business in order was tho question whether the proposition submitted yesterday by Mr. McLane providing that the bill introduced by Mr. iownsend (111.) and reterred to the committee on revision ot laws, shall be taken from that committeo and referred to the committee on ways and means, On the presented question ot privilege, Mr. Blackburn (Ky.) raised the point of order that under the hrst clause ot the rule dehnmg the duties of the speaker, tho journal of yesterday would have to be examined and approved by the peaker before the unfinished busi ness relating to Monday's journal would come before the house.

Tho speaker replied that the journal ot JUonday had not been isposed of, and it would be incon sistent to take up Tuesday's journal cfore Monday lor consideration. party has been thrown aside by both. I his state of affairs has resulted from disagreements between tho conference committees, aggravated by the recent sentences im posed upon the sand-lot orators for using incendiary language, and is complicated with the coming local election, the election of a state senator and tho combinations on foot respecting the United States senatorship. The situation is more last Monday I naatjafact' an ever. PENNSYLVANIA.

IlARitisBima, March 24. The greenback convention reassembled last evening at 7 o'clock. A resolus tion providing for tho selection by the convention of delegates at largo to tho national convention was adopted; also tho greenback plat form. The convention then selected delegates at large. F.

P. Dcwes, of Schuylkill county, was nominated for supreme judge, and A. S. Koberts, of Crawford county, for auditor general. The selection of two electors at large Avas referred to tho Btate committee The cons vention endorsed Hon.

llendrick B. KING'S MOUNTAIN. JUr. Blackburn argued that it was Wrbbt for tho nomination fnr hresi. .1 .1 1 il.

I uoi, ueiuauueu uy uie iuics iimi mu Adjourned sine die i i 1 1 ouso Biiumu uppiuvu luo JUUIUtll, ut it was imperative that the jour nal of one day should be read at the desk immediately after the as sembly of the house on the follow- ng day. Mr. Heed (Me.) continued that Tuesday's journal could not be read until Monday's iournal bad cen approved, and he referred, as is authority, to rule 24, which do clares the order of business, towit: After the iournal has been read aud approved." Mr. (iarheld (O.) quoted, in sup. port of Mr.

Reed's position, section of the constitution, which provides that each house shall keep a jour' nal, and not that the clerk shall keep it. Mr. Blackburn (Ky.) quoted from GEN, GRANT'S ARRIVAL. Galveston, March 23. Tho City of Mexico has arrived hero with General Grant on board.

The city this afternoon was gay with bunting, and the streets were crowded with people in honor of the arrival of General Grant and party, who were brought in from the steamer by the revenue cutter McLean. As the cutter approaehed the city of Galveston the' artillery fired a salute of 25 guns. At the landing the party was met by a committee and escorted to the Tremont hotel, followed by a long procession composed of local military companies, benevolent societies and the fire department of the city. After reviewing the procession from the rotunda of the hotel, Gen. Grant retired to the parlor and held an informal reception, which was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen.

The banquet, which was to have been given been postponed until tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, on account of tho lateness of Gen. Grant's arrival. WEST VIRGINIA. Pabkersburo, VV. March 24.

During the high wind yesters day a fire broke out in Henry 1 nomas oil store, on llanawha street, and threatened the destruction of a large part of the city. The building, with six small frame dwellings and A. D. Cole machine shop was destroyed. The loss is $15,000, of which Cole lose $10,000, insurod for $700: Thomas loses $1,000, no insurance; K.

Logan in sured. A Distinguished Visitor. Ylcmpbis Lodgor. That accomplished soldier, gifted statesman and cultivated gentleman, Major General Winfiell Scott Hancock, arrived in the city yesterday by the steamer James Lee, and loft this morning for St. Louis.

During last evening the general held quite a levee at his quarters in the Peabody hotel, a number of citizens and others calling to pay their respocts to the distinguished visitor. General Hancock has been visiting his son, Russell Hancock, who is a planter on tho Sunflower river, near Jonestown, a Bcore or more miles thereabouts, back of Friar's Point, in Coahoma county, Mississippi. As General Hancock is on the list of probable candidates for the presidency, and, it nominated, would receive a majority of the votc3 hereabouts, it is pleasant to announce that the honorod and gifted gentleman is sb closely identified by 4 relationship with this end of the country. Gen. Hancock is enjoying excellent health at this time.

FOREIGN NEWS, Nashvillk, March 24. Aftor a- correepondenco with the governors of North and South Carolina and Virginia, Gov. Marks has appointed commissioners to arrange in connection with commissioners appoint ed by the states named, for a centennial celebration of the battle of King's mountain in' October. METHODIST CONFERENCE. Petersburg, March 24.

At this morning's session of tho annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal churoh of America, held here, at Union-street Methodist W. II. The organs are still terribly mad with Garcelon. It Is a mortal onente for a democrat to allow his bnok-bone to protrude. Atlanta Constitution.

Not so! 'lis common 1 Only it is usually called a tail. The other end is ornamented with a pair of ears sb large as bed quilts, and tbe tones of his voice are a most musical bray. 8am. Tilden will leava New York as soon as he cm make arrangements. The Salvation Army announce that they propose to make converts by 'freezing onto" a man until be is penitent.

Nephew Pelton doesn't stay with Bam. J. any more, and, as he has do one to take care of blm, he must "slope." Imagine Sam. going down Broadway some afternoon with a cap-tainess in front of him, a lleutenantess on either side of him, and a ser-geantess In the rear I Courier-Journal Bince last October J. B.

Klllebrew, commissioner of agriculture, statistics, mines and Immigration of Tennessee, has received 80,000 applications for documents descriptive of tbe resources of that state. The result will probably be a large immigration to the stale. While not a few of tbe colored population are leaving Tennessee for Kansas, their places are being filled by intelligent and thrifty settlers from the northern states. The uniform of tbe students of tbe state agricultural and mechanical college of Kentucky has been changed from grey to blue. a large numoer in attendance from various of the United States.

sections mm "um vuouuik 0 i'uuu') ou uuiv 1 Ml jr 1 0 I 1 1 as I tt nrnai I i arms ton. After a short bit Jm fj jk r. ni.j. a large number of delegates were burn's point of order, participated in by Messrs. Blackburn, Hutchins (N.

Keed F. Wood (N and Newberry (Mich), the speaker stated that it was compc tent for, and obligatory upon, the house to approve its journal. The chair would, however, submit the question to the house, whether the journal of yesterday must be read before the iournal of Monday can be approved. Mr. Conger (Mich.) objected to any proceedings except the submts sion of the privileged question to the house.

After some further debate, the question, whether yesterday's jour. nal should be read, was submitted to the house end decided in tbe negative 127 to 115. Much con fusion ensued. Points of order of all sorts were raised, and motions RAILROAD RACKET. Louisnille, March 24.

At a board meeting of tho Louiss ville and Nashville railroad company, held this morning, E. D. Standiford tendered his resignation, in consequence 01 U1 health. II. Victor vicespresident, was elected as presidept; E.

II. Green, second vice-president, as vice-president, and Messrs. C. C. Baldwin, of New York, Clarence II.

Clark, of E. W. Clarke Philadelphia, and Losan 0. Murray, of this city, were elected directors. All differences between the Nash ville and Chattanooga company and the Louisville and Nashville com pany have been adjusted.

Do to adjourn and to take a recess were Funiak was appointed general successively voted down. manager 01 the Louisville and Nash Tha ononlror finn. hr nrrWfxl ha Ue railroad aiSO L'Ctl reading of the resolution of Mr. eral manager of the iNashvillo and McLane (Md.) setting forth that Chattanooga system. Mr.

Townsend's bill had been improperly referred, and directing NORTH CAROLINA. that the committee on revision of laws be discharged from its consid- Petersburg, March 24. J. M. eration and that it be referred to the Foote (white), Dick Long and Plum-committee on ways and means.

mer Williams (colored), who have This resolution Mr. Garfield (O.) been on trial in the Halifax, N. agreed to accept as a substitute for count? court for the cast two days. the motion to amend the journal charged with being accessary to the made by him, but not finally acted murder of E. M.

Hicks at Weldon on yesterday. 1 last November, wero acquitted to ane speaKor sam tno pending! clay, Madrid, March 24. Strong efforts are making, based on tra ditions of the holy week, to obtain royal olemency for Franciaco Otero uonsalis, who attempted to assas" sinate the king. The efforts will probably prove successful. London, March 24.

The Times, this morning, in a leading editorial article on the general elections, says "it is tolerably clear that the strength of the ministry will bo re duced." New Yokk, March 24. News was received here to-day of the do-Btruction by fire of tho entire business portion of Samana, Santo Dos mingo, on Tuesday, the 9th inst. The fire covered a space of about six As there was not a dol ar of insurance, nearly all the merchants are ruined, and the poor would be on tho very verge of starvation were it not that the country around Samana abounds in fruit, which nil are subs sisting on. The most disgraceful scenes of pillage followed the firo. The loss is estimated at $150,000.

The queen, in her speech to-day in the house of lords, proroguing parliament, says she is induced by considerations of public policy and convenience to select this period of the session for releasing parliament from its duties, with the view to its immediate dissolution and the issue of writs for general election, Sho tenders her warm acknowledgements to parlia ment for the zeal and ability dis played, and especially for the man ner in which the policy of the gov crnment has been upheld. Her majesty says her foreign relations are favorable to the maintenance of peace in Europe, and expresses confidence in the speedy settle ment of affairs in Afghansitan. Refering to the measures for the relief of the distress in Ireland, she says she trusts that they will be accented by her Irish subjects as a proof of the ready sympathy of the imperial parliament concerning the commercial and industrial depression. Her majesty rejoices in the present signs of general improvement. Her majesty pays tribute to the high spirits with which the agricultural classes havo contended against disasters, and concludes by invoking divine guidance in the approaching election.

The speech was read by Lord Cairns, lord high chamberlain. There were present only twenty-five'members of the house 01 commons, lourteen peers and eleven ladies. MormonlKin on the Iucrean-i Bays the Chattanooga Times, of Wednesday: "Elder Morgan, president of the Eastern Mission of the Mormon church, embracing almoBt the entire territory east of the MiRsissippl river, has been In tbe city Beveral days, collecting Mormon eraigrtfhtB from tbe surrounding He left yesterday, having In charge about thirty re-PBUtly converted, who are en route for Utah. At Nashville and Mil alonit the Hue of tbe road, tbey will be joined bv recruits, and be will probably leave Nashville with about 130." The Times aseettalned in an inter-view that Mormonlsm is rapidly gain Ing strength and support In (he couth. Lelttia fjr Ex.

Federal Ofllcura. Ailjutaut General V. W. Eatell has received letters from the war department for fio following ex-federal officers, whose postotnees are unknown, says the Nashville American MaJ. George VV.

Doutrhty, 13th cavalry; Lieut. James A. Payue, 1st Ten-nesHee infantry; Oapt. Louis Smith, 12m Tennessee cavalry; Mat. John Armstrong, Tenuesaee cavalry; uapi.

Xiaiayelte Jones, Ten neasee cavalry; ICrwin H. Mat thews, It. (J 9.h Ten-nesaee cavalry; Uapt. Wm. Burnett, 7th Tennessee mounted infantry; Col.

John Murphy, 21 Venoessee mounted Infantry; Lieut. John A. Davis, 10th Teunebsee cavalry; Lieut. Col. Geo.

A. Gowan, 6th Tennessee Mounted In-fanlry; Capt. Ribt. A. Guthrie, 2nd Tenuessee mounted Infantry; Capt.

Timothy Lyon, 3rd Tennessee mounted Infauln; Lieut. A. 8. Cat-ham, 2nd Tennesvee mounted infantry; Henry M. Marahall.

late of the 5th Xouuessau volunteer ca7alry. On mm Snnrrvltor tw od Iu linox vllle. Mr A. New ton, recently appointed cetihUH supervisor for the first Tennes see dihtrlot, arrived In the city yesterday evening, having come from Kingston by the overlaud route, in company with Mr. C.

F. Biause. We were privileged with an acquaintance with Mr. Newton, and found him to be quite an agreeable aud intelligent gentleman. He is thoroughly quali fied aud will 110 doubt discharge the duties of the position with entire satis faction.

Ho tells Us that he will lay oil his cat uud go to work in earnest to day. Mr. Newton desires us to say that his headquarters aud pooftice ad dress will be Kuoxvllle during the perform ance of his duties as supervisor, and all persons having business with him will so address him. (preparation of IRON and CALISAYA BARK, In combination illh the Knaorwa iy litdlcal Frofeulon, and recommended by them Ibf Dytpepila, Ventral Debility, Ftmile Dlnasei, Want el Vitality, to; "Db UdrrrV.I I III 1.1 unao Bin m-jl i ill 1 in ifll II Ifl rr 1 tr fi 1 1 I I IIM 1- TT. F.

Hrix, rVntfc strm, uH LRi. TiNIC dona woDden here. www uu ireen uwwireu ncariy arum for JiT curea or ifetoiify anrJ II A HI Bit JH(rt IONIC, ruswi ner from hrr where the h4 been lyiuff ror 1 tuouih. 11 Tir. TTaritr 1 Mr.

Drown County, has ntnueated tft vnu hi, erateful CkrlfVWlelmTifMitH fnr tlm rreit hrnA. hiaWlfe reci'ivt'd from lh tu nf vnnp ROW Tnvif- 1lf tr.llo 11 (dnt three or four hundred lolla.r liutitr hiu twn hn tiu Our lUIIN TflVK' Ud m.kPA cr.l i.A. idnea ah ur IirpiI. Klin wk mni.l.iT with 11 -x Wtmh, Whitts. from wtilrh kIia 1h imn ii CJCNTlUVliOJC, AU.

vtttw p. pATmCX A CO, J3 un. HARTEH MEIIICTIVR yp. 8ia yoaig atAiy atbebt, st. xotjis.

W. E. MOUIMTCASTLE, WIIOLE9ALE Grain and Produce Dealer AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1 Braad and 18 Forsyth flrects, W. G. McGAUGHEY, Manager Commission Department.

MBKRAL ADVANCES J) APE ON A.COSlaNMEXTS. R.ftrenre: Adir A W. M. A K. J.

Lewtr- CONSIQ-NJIEHTS SOI-rciTKD fot8dtf Lewis Carhart, i Wholesale Grocers, Kiioxvillr, Tcimesscc. Unsurpassed facilities for supplying the trade with Staple and Fancy GROOERIESs At New York Prices, freight added. Agents for Holston Salt and Plaster Company andfl Lenoirs and rtocktord Yarns. Plenty of storage room to store produce for their customers. BEST QUALITY COAL OIL.

AT TSIK HOTEL1, l.lal or Arrlvnle In the t'lty. TUo following Is a list of arrivals (be oily hotols for March 24 ATKIN HOUQ13. M. N. Wilson.

AtUi.ta. J. A Scruggs. Maryvillo; Wright Kelly, b. m.

I'enniriKton, u. it'Udall, Baltimore; Will. Fain, Ulouutville; L. 8. Brown, Lynchburg, Va W.

Hugh 11 ntcr, Atlanta. CENTRAL HOUSE. Chap. A. Murphy, Sevierville, Frank Baird, Pbiladelphm; W.

W. Ilarman, vttnnfttl, A. 1. uouser.renn.) Andy Weis Fred Woiako, Ijouievillo, J. Lano, Midway; A.

T. iilake, ow York, LAMAR HOUSE. W. II. Goodrich.

Nashville; Geo. Hondercon and wife. K.inK8ton; Ilenrv B. Olay, Ki)(ter8viilo; VV. S.

Paulctt, Clay Atkins, Baltimore; Jotin Helms, Mor-rintown; O. II Smith, Gruveston; J. S. Weiloo, U. li.

Cooke, Jjouia; llarry u. Wilkins. Cincinnati; G. W. Homo, Eden's Ridge.

RCHANTS Should not fail to ex amine the LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF STOVES AND TINWARE CARRIED BY HAVEY, ROLEN MARKET SQUARE, Hnoxvllle, Tcnn. They offer great inducements. Lewis Qarhart. 2SS" IB "2ry" BT UD FOR THE Early 1880 Spriag Trade, r-. AT ART ON'S.

JU8T RKCCEIVED ATEEy LABGJE LOT OF HAMBURG EDGINGS. HAMBURG INSERTINGS From 1-8 to 6-inch Embroidery, These goods are a fresh importation very handsome and very cheap. ALSO JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF Black Cashmeres and Black Silks. Kid Glove all grades, in Black, While, Dark and Opera colore: New Dreas Buttoni Black Silk Fringes New Neck Kuchinfjs and Skirt Ruchingsj Bleached Domestics: Countornanna and UuilU. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtain Shades and Fixtures, Nottingham Curtain Lace etc.

Clothing. Genuine "Anker" Boltin Cloths, Nos. 8 to 11. ORDEKS BT MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 71 Gar Street.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. ALVITJ BARTON. HtHUItlt II TEI.EUUAH1I. New and Handsome lj le of Bull Invitations, Hall Tickets. Hall Programmes, llslting Just received at the Whig and Chronicle Job Depart ment.

rrlee moderate, tail and nee them. New York Money Slnrkrl. New York. March 24. Money Sl.OGa 1.06.

Exchange, $1.85 Govern- tneilts quiet; 6g, 3'8, fl.OTj; 4'g, i utijj. states, neglected. Futures. Nkw Vohk, March 24 Cotton net receipts, 665 bales; gross, 3. 93 bik'.

Futures closed weak; sales, 150,000 bales. March, 12.82; April, 13.94; May, 13 llal3 12; June, 13 28al3 29; July, 13.40al3.41; Aunust, 13 48il3 49: Heptember, 13.0013 15; October, 12 3U.il 2 82; November, 11.9712.00; December, 11.9311.05. New York Cotton Market, New YoKft, March 24 Citton easier sales, 2G4 balen; uplands, 13Jc; New Orleune, 13Jc. CousolU dated net receiptp, 74,102 blei-; en ports to Great Brllalu, 1,129 bale; to rance, 2 102 balet; Coutiueut, 4,561 bales. Wriirrnl Hnikct.

New York. March 21 Southern fl iur atliet and unchariKed Wheat opened la2o belter, but closed quiet st Jalc advance; uograded red, fl.37a 1.44. Oorn a shade stronger and moderately aollvc; ungraded, 55a57c. Oils opened Jalc better, but closed dull and heavy, 123 for No 3 Coffee firm and qulel; Bio, cargoes; lSJalSJo. Hugar dull; Mexican, 7ie; rennlug, 7Jo; prime, 8c; refined, rather raster.

Molasses quiet. Kioo firm, with a fair demand. Wool quiet, nrm and in good demand. Pork about stetdy, and very quiet, 25; tniddlrs dull and weak. Lard opened a shade tinner, but clnaed weaker aud fairly active, $7.407 45" Whitby uominal, fl.lOil 11.

Chicago Market. CuiC'Aor), March dull aud nominal. Wheat active, firm, higher and unsettled; No. 2 red winter, $1.19. Corn unsettled and generally higher; fresh, 86c; regular.

33c. Oats very active, and a shade higher, 27o. Pork unsettled and generally higher, 50. Lard active, firm aud higher. Bulk meats In good demand and a shade higher.

Whuiky steady and unchanged. Olncinnnti Market, Cincinnati, March 24 Flour dull and lower. Wheat unsettlled and lower, Pork dull aud nominal, $1.10. Lard quiet and steady, 7c. Bulk meats firmer, shoulders, ribs, sides, SJo.

Bacon firmer; shoulders, 5e; ribs, 7Ja Whisky steady, with a fair demand. Bugar firmer. Lonlavills Market. LotjisviILb, March 24. Flour quiet and unchanged.

Wheat firm, 1.20. Corn firm, 43a44o. OatB quiet and steady, 8Sa39a. Pork quiet, $12 25. Lard quiet; prime steam, 7o.

Bulk meats firmer. Bacon firmer: sugar- cured hams, 9al0c. Whisky steady. $1 04. A Ciood Iloasewiro.

The good housewife, when she Is giving her house its spring reno vating, should bear la mind that tbe dear inmates of her house are mora precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there Is nothing that will do It so perfectly as Hop Bitter, the purest and beet of medicine. Bee other column..