Union Springs Herald from Union Springs, Alabama • 2

HERALD AND TIMES, UNION SPRINGS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1879. ITEMS. 3 Herald and Times. New Advertisements. GEO.

C. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in PURE APPLE CIDER AND CIDER VINEGAR. Sole Proprietor and Manuf 'rer of E. R.t'OX HIT'S Table Sauce. 287 to 3ttt W.

Third St, Cincinnati, O. fn dat to Agents canvassing for the Firksidk Visitor. Terms and Outfit Free. Adilress P. O.

Vickery, Augusta, Maine. Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unparalleled in Durability, MM is tie Br.OAD C1AIU ofUeinfi; tic VERY BEST OPERATING, AND MOST PEBFEGTCOOKIHG STOYE EvxaormiBFcaTEsraicE. MASS ONLY BY 612, 614, 616 618 N.

MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. If your Tinner has not an Assortment, send your order to this Company, Captnring a Devil Fish. Tlie Sport that is Afforded in the Say of Tampa, off the Florida Coast. To the Editor of the Sun: Sib Noticing in your issue of Sunday an account from a California paper describing the capture of a monster devil fish by a boat's crew from the United States steamship, Pensacola, on the coast of that such a capture is of rare occurrence, I am led to write to you.

During the lute war, while serving on the United States steamship Tallapoosa, on the blockade in Tampa Bay on the west coast of Florida, I frequently saw devil fish; on several occasions assisted in their capture. One bright day, shortly after noon, while standing on the hurricane deck, I saw a monster fish some distance off floating near the surface of the water. I called the attention of the executive officer to it, and he ordered our whale boat lowered. It was pulled from the ship in charge of our sailing master, Mr. Jenney, an old whaler.

The fish seemed to be asleep just below the surface of the water. When the hnr-poon struck it fair in the back it gave a start as though waking from a sound sleep, and darted off up the bay with terrific speed. Presently, turning, it made for the open Gulf, and drew ns several miles ont to sea. As we were considering whether to cut the line and let him escape, it turned, and made for the bay again. It soon seemed to tire with its struggles, and upon nearing the ship we hauled close np to it and, with boarding pikes and a whaling lance, after a tough struggle, killed it.

It was then hauled to the beach, and it took a number of the crew to get it on the sand. It looked like an immense bat: was at least 15 feet wide, and the tail resembled a heavy horse whip. We dried ont a quantity of oil, and parts of the skin we used fur cleaning the brass work on the guns, it being very much like emory paper. While we lay in Tampa Bay we caught four of these fish. One of them was only with great difficulty got ashore, and even when there, was not dead.

Its struggles were terrible to see. Its tail, as it cut through the air, made a whizzing sound like a brisk wind blowing through the rigging, and we were not at all anxious to get within reach of it. A native told me that the tail would cut off a a man's leg as clean as though with a knife. Tampa Bay was the greatest place for fish of all kinds that 1 have ever seen. We wonld draw our seine several times a week, and in oue or two drawings get enough fish to last the ship's company at least two days.

The Lynching at Jackson ville. Prof. W. J. Borden, principal of the Calhoun College at Jacksonville, in a private letter to Mr.

Howell of the Senate, of the 20th instant, says: Our town is to-night laboring under a very great excitement, but a quiet one. To-day about 250 armed men composed of the best citizens of the county came in town about one o'clock, went to the jail, demanded a negro who was incarcerated last Friday, and forced the jailor to deliver to tliera said negro. They then in the most quiet manner, for so large a crowd, marched from the jail to the hill east of the court house near Dr. Nesbet's and there hung him till he was entirely dead. His body was taken down about 3 o'clock this evening by order of Judge Cannon, and lies in the court house.

The negro is accused of committing rape on a Mrs. Abies, near Gadsden, and also attempting to kill tier. She was found near her home on Thursday last, with her head or skull broken in three or four places, insensible, and has not spoken np to last report. This negro was taken up on suspicion at once, acknowledged the attempt to kill her, but denied the rape, and gave as his excuse for attempting to kill, that he threw a rock at something else which accidentally struck the woman, and then concluded to kill her to kA her from telling on him. No one believes his excuse, so the tragedy came on as I have reported.

The crowd came in prepared to execute their purpose, fully armed to meet resistance, with hummers and tools to open the jail in spite of officers. The jailor was forced to give np the keys, and did so nnder stringent protest, and it wonld have been folly to resist. The Mayor and many citizens used all efforts to dissuade them, but to no purpose but no force at command could have prevented the occurrence of to-day. I saw the crowd from the college building, but was told it was composed of good, reliable men, a large portion from Etowah county and some from Every grocery was closed by their order; no one was allowed to drink any. The citizens who saw and talked with them say that there was not a hojsh or excited word nttered by any one and that only a few of them talked at all.

Our citizens deplore the circumstances, but could not avoid them. The crime was committed in Etowah county, and the preliminary trial was held in that county, but by mistake the negro was brought to our jail, and our officers were making an effort to return him to the proper county, but this has settled the matter. There is no question but that the law would have hung him, but the excitement of the masses could not await the law's delay. Notwithstanding, we are all convinced that the punishment was not too severe. Yet, we all deplore the manner and time of its enforcement.

You will doubtless see in a few days exaggerated reports relative to it. What I have given yon is an outline of the facts in the case. Many negroes were with those who composed the crowd. They came in town quietly and retired quietly. I trust I shall never be near another such a scene.

Montgomery Advertiser. SpEGIAL LAYtMNG EXTRACIS. Eminent Chemists and r-Uyuiciarm oriify that theeo gooda are rea from adulteration, riclior, uioro effective, produce better results than any others, and that the use them In their own families. T1T1 TITlTflTUfl UMQUE PERFUMES an lb. Gems of All Odors.

Ill HUH TOOTHENE. An igmtble, bultaM Llqala Dwtlfrice. LI 11. I II 111 II LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Lemons.

V''U EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. Fro Pars Root STEELE A PRICE'S LUPl'LIN YEAST CEMS. THt But Dry Bop Trt tn (At Writ. STEELE ft PUCE, Hanfrt, Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati.

O.J. GRESHAM, Of O. J. Gr.thtm A Co. GRESHAM ROBINSON COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And PROPHIETOnS OP THE SOUTHERN "WAREHOUSE, Fronting COHMEECE noar Lower Artesian Basin, 3VIoia.tsoria.ory, Ala.

Bagging and Tics at Lowest Prices. Literal Advances on nn7 (im Houghton Mr. Bogardus complains- of being sore after breaking 6000 glass balls. The poor man is to be pitied. In enlicthened New York, recently, a lady was forcibly ejected from a church for refusing to pay 15 cents for a seat.

The chaplain of the Maine House of Representatives astonished his hearers the other day by praying that the Lord would encourage them "to stop speaking when they got through." It has been found in Pennsylvania that money deposited with a banker becomes the bankers property, and that a man cannot embezzle his own funds. There is nothing like the law. A cable dispatch to the New York Herald brings the startling news that Gen. Grant has dicided not to wait for the Richmond, the ship tendered him to make his voyage to India, but will sail at his own expense. There must be some mistake, as Gen.

Grant never refused a present. Prof. Sch iff, the great viviscctor of i lorence, sacrifices on an average two dogs a day in the interests of science. It being reported that he had thus destroyed 14,000 dogs in the last ten years, the humane society has interfered, and now buys np all stray curs and puts them to death painlessly. A New Orleans telegram announces that the Howard Association report for 1878 has been completed.

It shows receipts from nil, sources of $383,419, disbursements, $380,185, of which $287,850 were expended in New Orleans, and the balance in ether infected places. The nnmber of patients relieved was 21,244, of whom 16,112 were white, and 5732 colored. The total expenses of the Deaf and Blind Institution for the past year footed np $12,453,90. There was in the bauds of the principal on the 30th dny of September, 1878, die sum of $1,776,43. Inmates, 41 mutes and 13 blind.

Of these 34 nre males and 20 females. Wm. Cnrttrright, a blind boy from Montgomery county, died last year. The French Republic has lived thro' 7 eventful years, in which it has conquered the Communists, and baffled the designs of Jjjie Imperialists, the legitimists, ana the Orleanitts; and out of these 7 eventful yean of victory shine the names of Thiers and Gambetta, and the prudence and moderation of a wonderful people. May the the republic never grow less.

Small-pox is now working terrille havoc in Brazil, where, according to the report of the captaiu of the stean-ship City of Rio Janeiro, the people were at last accounts dying of it with such rapidity and in great numbers that "it was impossible to make coffins to supply the demand. Tho people dng ditties and tumbled iuto them the nnshronded corpses, eight or ten at a time. Tho orange growers of Florida are turning their attention to the making of wine from oranges, and several experiments have indicated a possibility of success in that direction. The first wine made from oranees in Spain has lately mado its appearance in Madrid. There are four kinds, one sparkling, and nil said to be of "an attractive color, perfectly clear, of an agreeable sweet, slightly acid flavor, and of an alcoholic strength of about 15 per cent." Since 1804, the new translations of toe Bible has been made in 215 lan guages.

The labor involved in these translations is herculean, frequently requiring, as a hrst step, the forma tion of a written language. It is no wonder, in view of these difficulties, that revision is frequently required This work is carried on in man lands. and in Madagascar a band of revisers has sat for over ten years, indicating the great care with which the work is being executed. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Snn, receives a rear.

Whetclaw Reid of the Tribune gets Charles Nordhott writes when he pleases for the Herald and re ceives $10,000 a year. The editor of the Boston Herald, Mr. Haskill, is on a year's absence in Europe, and draws Henry Wattersnn of the Louisville Journal earns $7500. The editor of the Chicago Tunes George W. Curtis of Harper's Weeklv draws $10,000, and Hnrlbert of the World a like large sum.

Killed by a meteor- Leonidas Groeer Instantly Killed While Asleep fall of a Twenty-pound Meteor. Covington, January 15. On Tuesday last Leonidas Grover, who resided in the vicinity of Newtown, Fountain county, met his death in a way that is probably without a parallel in this, or any other country. Mr. Grover was a widower living on his farm with a married daughter and her husband.

On the evening referred to, the married couple had lieen absent on a visit to some neighbors, and, npon returning at late hour, entered the house, finding everything to all appearance, in usual order, mid supposing that Mr. Grover had already to tied themselves. Next morning the daughter having prepared breakfast, cnt to the adjoining room to call her father, and was horrified to find him lying i' pon his shattered lied a mutilated corpse. Her screams brought the husband quickly to the on inspection disposed arngged opening in the over the breast of the unfortunate man, which was torn through as if by a cannon shot, and extending downward through the bedding and floor; other holes show the direction taken by the deadly missile. Subsequent search revealed the fact that the awful calamity was caused by the fall of a meteoric stone, and the stone itself, pyramidal in shape, and weighing twenty pounds and a few ounces, avoirdupois, and stained with blond, was unearthed from a depth of nearly five feet, thus showing the fearful impetus with which it struck the dwelling.

The position of the corpse, with other sur-ronndings, when found, showed that the victim was asleep when stricken, and that death to him was painless. The Mollie Maguires of Pennsylva nia are unfortunate. The hanging of Bcrgin at I'ottsville, the other day, makes the nineteenth Mollie hung within eighteen mouths. For every man killed by them quite a number of these desperadoes are ung. Thus, five were hnng for the murder of Yost, three for the murder of T.

P. Jones, three for the mnrder of A. W. Rea nineteen men in all have suffered hanging for the murder of seven, and two are now in jail awaiting execution. The Mollies ought to have learned how to behave themselves by this time.

This important orpin weighs hut alxwt three pounds, khd all the blood in a living person (about three gallons) pauses through it at least once every half hour, to have the biie and other impurities strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural purgative of the bowel, and if the Liver becomes torpid it is mt separated from the blood, but carried through veins to all parts of the system, and in trying to escape through the pores of the skin, Causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The becomes diseased, and Dyspepsia, ItiJigcstw.i, Headache. Btli lotiMicv, tii.3, emus, maiariai revere, rues, flSiclc and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol- iiu.i'ii'.krli,i. 3 nnrAiiAS, iiKxraiivcgciiiuiB (I discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw Wion irom oiw to two ounces oi one eacn umc me i blood passes through it, cs long as there is an ex- cess of bile; and the effect of even a lew doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking will .11 1, ifh Uino th.

first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bill-ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain S' taking Hepatikb in accordance with directions, eadache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a (air trial is given. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and S1.00 immz The fatality of Cumption or Throat and Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least one-third of all death's victims, arises from th Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stupefies as the work of death goes on. 10,000 will he raid if foiutn fir Momhine.

or tnv Tirana ration of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found in the Globb Flowrr Cough Strut, which has cured people who are living to-day with but one remaining lung. No greater wrong can ba done than to sav that Consumntioa Is incurable. The I Globb Flower Cough Syrup will cure it when all other means have fa iled. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon, Alexander n.

btephens, Oov. bmitn ana fcx-tiov. Brown oi Hon. Geo. Pea body, as well as those of other remarkable cures in our book free to all at the drug stores and be convinced that if yon wish to be cured yon can by taking the Globb Flower Cough Strut.

Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when won can et Glosm Flowrr Strut ai aamn pxictv For sale by all Druggist Price 25 Cents and $1.00 MHO 9 Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not one case of Scrofula. Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, inn thousand, fs treated without the use of Mercurv in some form. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any otner kind ot wood or skin disease can be. Dm.

Pimb rotor's Stillim CIA or Qrsiuf's Pitur.itT is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Syphilis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer, 910,000 wm De paid Dy tne proprietors 11 Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harmless can be found in it. Price by all Druggists fit .00. Globr Flowrr Cough Strut and MmtRmx's Hrpatinb for thr Livrr for sale by all Drug gists in 35 cent and $1 .00 bottles. A. F.

MESSELL ft C0.f Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA THEY ALL WANT IT Because it is a family newspaper of pure, sound reading, for old and young, and it contains a reliable and comprehensible summary of all the important news. THE YORK OBSERVER. The Best Family Newspaper, Publishes both the religious and secular news that is desired in any family, while all that is likely to do harm is shut out. It devotes four pages to religious news, and four to secular. The New York Observer was first published in 1823; and it is believed to be the only instance of a Religious Newspaper continuing its even course for Fifty-Six Years, without a change of name, doctrine, intent, purpose, or pledge from the date of its birth.

The 57th Volume will contain all the important news that can interest or instruct; so that any one who reads it will be thoroughly posted. We do not run a benevolent Institution, and we do not ask for the support of ohori-ty. We propose to make the BEST Newspaper that is published, and we propose to sell it as cheaply as it can be afforded. Let those who want pure, sound, sensible, truthful reading, subscribe for it, and let them induce others to do the same. We are now publishing in the Observer the story of JOAN THE MAID, by Mrs.

Charles, author of "Chronicles of the Schonbcrg-Cotta Family." We send no premiums. We will send you THE NEW YORK OBSERVER one year, post-paid, for 13.15. Any one sending with his own subscription the names of NEW subscribers, shall have commission allowed in proportion to the number sent. For particulars see terms in the Observer. SAMPLE COPIES FREE.

Address, New York Observer, 37 Park Row, New BLACKSMITH SHOP! And HARDWARE --9 4 All KMs of Blaciii's fork DONE AT MY SHOP. KEEP ON HAND, FOR SALE IRON AND STEEL of all sizes; TURNING PLOWS; SHOVELS AND SCOOTERS HOLTS AND NAILS of mil sizes; WAGON AND BUGGY MATERIAL; SHOVELS AND SPADES; UAMES, SINGLE-TREES, e. Repairing of all kinds, dono promptly. J. E.

GRIFFITH, au2Sy Union Springs, Ala Notice of Final Settlement. State of Alabama I Prolate Court, Special Bullock County, Term, Jan. 10, 187U. Estate of Delia Cargill, nee Delia Gris-wold, minor. THIS day came Jesse Pipkin, guardian of said estate, and filed his statements, accounts, vouchers and evidences, for a final settlement of bis said guardianship.

It is ordered that the loth day of FEBRUARY, 1H79, be appointed a day on which to make such settlement, at which time all persons interested can appear end contest the same, if they think proper. a R. D. THORNTON, jllj Judge of Probate. C.

P. S. DANIEL, AttorncyatLaw AND NOTARY PUBLIC, MIDWAY, BULLOCK COUNTY, ALA. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to COLLECTION. 7 E.

E. ROLLING, DEALEB I2f DRY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail. 82 84 Com mercc, and 13 1 5 Bibb St. C. H.

CHANDLER, Evert Style of FUESITUBE, 99 Commerce Street. FLEMING LAW, jJ.ttornoyfxtIj,TV UNION SPRINGS, ALA. fly J. R. ROGERS, Editor.

MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1879. Statement of Proceedings AguiiiKt Mayer and Turner. Conflict Bet iceen State and Federal Courts. The proceedings for contempt against the U. S.

Marshal and District Attorney in the city court of Selma, have attracted a great deal of attention. We have thought it best to make no comments so long as any issue remained for the courts to decide. Matters are now in such a shape that we think it advisable to give the facts At the fall term of the U. S. District court held in Montgomery in November 'and December last, the Grand Jury of the court issued subpoena duces tecum to a large number 01 the Inspectors of election in Dallas county to bring before them the ballots cast at the late election, together with the boxes, It also issued a like sub-pa'na to Probate Judge Wood for the returns and other papers in relation to such election, in his office.

The laws of Alabama make these officers custodians of the papers, boxes and ballots called for, and grave doubts existed as to whether the District Court could compel them to produce them, but they were produced before the U. S. grand jury and delivered to Mr. Bibb, the foreman, who retained and receipted for them, to be returned to the persons from whom he received them. When the City Court of Selma organized its Grand Jury this- month, tlie Judge of said court, in ottedience to the direction of a statute' to that effect, charged said jury to make dil-ligent inquiry in regard to any violation of the election law.

In discharging this duty the Grand Jury found it necessary to have before them the ballot boxes, ballots and papers left in the possession of the foreman of the United States Grand Jury, -ami they made known to Jndge Haralson this necessity. Judge Haralson thereupon caused a subpoena duces tecum to Mr. Bibb, who received these papers, Mr. Mayer, the U. S.

Attor- ney, and to Ma. Turner, the Marshal, and also to the Clerk of said court, commanding them to appear before the Grand Jury of the City Court and bring with them the election papers and boxes above referred to. These subpirnas were served on Friday, January 10th, in Montgomery. Mr. the Clerk, and Mr.

Bibb obeyed the subpoenas by appearing before the court and making known to the conrt why they could not produce the boxes and papers called for Mr. Dimmick stating in substance that he had never had possession of the boxes, that he believed they were in the vault attached to the Marshal's office. Mr. Bibb stated that when the subpoena was served on him he applied to the Marshal for the boxes and ballots in order that he might produce them, but the Marshal refused to deliver them to him. The District Attorney and Marshal, seemingly apprehensive of a rule nisi against them, caused their own affidavits to be filed in the City Court, stating in substance that they were engaged in the discharge of their offi- cial duties, and that oue wonld have to be in Mobile and the other in Uuntsville in a few days, to attend sessions of the United States Courts.

That the papers and boxes called for were required as evidence in certain cases pending in said Conrt. Neither of them offered to appear or produce the papers, and each stated they believed they were in the custody of the United States Court at Montgomery. It was also shown to the City Conrt, by the testimony of Mr. Dimmick, that on the 12th of January Judge Brace came to Montgomery, opened the Circnit Conrt, and on that day, at the instance of the District Attorney, made an order that the box-cb and papers mentioned should remain where they then were, and not be taken away nntil the causes in which they were to be used as evidence were disposed of. The grand jury of the City Court reported to the court that George Turner and Chas.

Mayer had refused to obey their snbpwnas. Upon the evidence adduced to the court, and upon the motion of the solicitor, the conrt adjudged said Mayer and Turner to be guilty of a contempt of court, in having failed and refused to obey its process, and accordingly ordered attachments to issue for their arrest. Under this order, George Turner was arrested in Montgomery on the 17th of January, brought before the City Court and made his showing for discharge, predicated in substance upon the foregoing facts. The conrt rnled that its jurisdiction and authority attached to the boxes, npon the service of the subpienas, ami that they must be produced, and said George Turner, refusing to produce them, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to be imprisoned five days, at the expiration of which time he was again to be brought before the conrt for its further action. The writ of attachment for Mayer was served on him at Uuntsville, on the 17th instant, and a writ of luibeas corpus issued by Judge Bruce was immediately served on the officer in whose custody lie, was.

He was therenpon taken before Judge Bruce, and the officer made a return of the writ in accordance with the facts. We are informed that Mayer asked time to answer the return, which was granted, ami Judge Bruce set the writ down for hearing on the 27th and Mayer was released from the custody of the Deputy Sheriff. Yesterday a writ of habeas corpus, issued by Judge-Bruce, was served on Sheriff Mason, commanding him to produce (Ac body of said George Turner, instnnter, before him at Uuntsville. i Tnrner is still in tho comity jail, and we are not advised what course the Sheriff of Dallas county will pursue. Montgomery A drertiser.

The Duke of Buckingham, in the reign of James had so many wiu-, (lows to his dwelling that it was known in Loudon as the glass house. Numerous Scotchman came to London with the king, who were obnoxious to the duke, and he organized parties to break their windows. Some Scotchmen, in return, broke his windows, and the King remarked to the duke: 'tStceilie, those who live in glass houses should lie careful how they fling stanes," and thus arose the. well-known proverb. Dyspepsia Exorcised; Tiie demon of dyspepsia has been expelled in thousands of households by the use of Dr Pricc'sCream Bakiug Powder.

There wonld be no dyspeptics, if all articles of our food were as wholesome and easy of digestion as those made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. OAK C. ROBINSON, Lttt of Albmi WtrehouM. Consignments, Etc.

asseter HOUGHTON LASSETEU, Ukiok Springs, Ala. OPENED ii AND SUE STABLES 1 New Vehicles 1 New MEET ALL TRAINS. and Dealeri In COLUMBUS, OA. T. KOHMAN.

I. A. WIl.KON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. UNION 81' KIN OS, AI.AHaMA o.

ivrirttn iv OA Fancy ranis, Chromo, 8no flake. OU no i alike, with name, lUcts. J. Mink-ler Nassau, N. Y.

A Mixed Cards, with name lOct. Agent's outfit luets. L. JONES Nassau, New York. rpO ADVERTISERS Send for our Helect List of Local Newspapers.

Hent free on application. Address Oca P. ROWELL 10 Spruce Y. 13 HALL GIN "When you buy any article, buy the Best of its Kind' This is good ndvire, and is especially applicable to all kiuds of machinery. The 11 C1I Company claim that they make the BEST GIN IN THE MARKET! It is the licHt made Gin it makes the Best Sample Runs More Steadily than any other Cleans the Seed Better, ami kikes ont more Trash.

Nails, Matches and Sticks cannot come in contact with the Sans. This is an Insurance Against Fire from Matches in cotton. SOLD AS CHEAP as other first-class Gixs, and delivered at the nearest depot frf.b of ciiahcf. to the fchascr. This Gin makes a better sample and picks the seed cleaner than any other Gin in the market.

For further information, apply to J. R. ROGERS, Union Springs. Alabama. npntr C.

1. E. B. CABAHtSS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW UNION SPRINGS, Tf ILL practice in all the Courts of Law and Equity in Bullock and the adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and U.

8. District Courts at Montgomery. Special attention given to the collection of claims. nfttf DENTISTRY. W.

W. EVANS. J. M.ORR. DES.

EVAttS OUR, Operative anaMechanicalDentists, UNION SPRINGS, ALA. Those who cannot visit the office, will be promptly waited npon at tueir residences, apl7-3m THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

'PHE countenance is pale and lead-1 en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy, not un frequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable ef doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr.

McLane's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Flemi.no Bros, on the wrapper. DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

AGUE AND FEVER. If better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are ua-equaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated.

Each box hat a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr.

C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming of Pittsburgh, the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. Madison Dispensary. Ot Clark BU, Chtemgo, III. DR.

RfflRMW. ha rlnr tt rafi mmlno irvatfa BKItAfi 1KD I'HKnKli: III ft kali KM i 1 SICilTOlS DKRILITT, from wtmU thu or notsM, produetitg UPOTKrHT, Plri8 jkv; nrwima, ran posnurerr im mnna yafrentljaured.WillwamnterenMM. Pamtti MlWI.XofnH, Him ARRlAlfK fll'IIIH ilH HHVl'Al. PATHOMMr. MO law ptfM, II.MJHTRATKII, aoatelnlog much that wm Mm befcrepitblUbod price AO oU.

CvWIMtXTlAlt. Pimali Piu. Km STBONaTilib Have in store and are daily receiving, a large, Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of Fall and Winter TTD "TBTi Gr 3ED 3, Dress Ms, Flannels, Linseys, Shaw Etc, Etc. ALSO, A LARGE LIKE OF Made Clothing, for Men, Boys and Children I Cassimeres, Jeans, Boots, Shoes and Hats, of the best make and quality. Also, their usual Large Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE and FANCY GOODS.

CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED. Our prices will be found to ho as LOW and popular, as in my of tlie neighboring markets. Sometimes we pulled in hundreds of young sharks and saw tish. On one occasion there seemed to be a monstrous fish entangled in the seine, and, on drawing it to the beach, we found two large saw-fish, which after considerable trouble, we killed. They were each about fifteen feet long.

The swords projecting from their heads were about three feet long, and were composed of a hard, bony substance, having projecting teeth about one inch in length and one inch apart down each side, looking precisely like a saw with immense teeth on each edge. On cutting the fish open, we found one of them to contain fifteen young sawfish, about eight or ten inches long, with small saws about six inches long. George W. Browehv 2219 Third Avenue, New York. U.

S. Senators. Albany, January 21. The vote in the Senate to-day for U. S.

Senator was as follows Conkliug, 20 Dors-hemier, 12. Jacksonville, Jan. 21. At Tallahassee to-day the Legislature elected Wilkerson Call Senator to succeed Conover. Raleigh, N.

Jan. 21 The Legislature elected Z. B. Vance United States Senate for six years from March 4th. He received 110 votes, Judge B.

P. Buxton, Republican, received 51 votes. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Both Houses of the Legislature voted for United States Senator with the following result: House for the long term, Voorhecs, 57; Harrison, 38; Buchanan, 2, Senate, Voorhees, 26 Harrison, 22 Buchanan, I.

For the short term Voorhees received the same vote in both Houses as for the long term. Goodlove S. Orth receiv ed 37 votes in the House and 22 in theJ Harrisiiurg, Jan. 21. Cameron received the majority of votes for Senator to-day.

The Houses will meet jointly to elect. Clymer is second. Jan. 21. The Senate and House to-day elected Logan Senator.

The formal announcement will take place in joint sesson St. Louis, Jan 21. The Legislature in Jefferson City to-day elected Sihelds for the short term and Vest for the long term. Hosts or People are Martyrs To sick headache, that infallible symptom of a disordered stomach, liver and bowels. Many suffer from it as many as three or four times a week.

They do so needlessly, for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by toning the digestive organs and regulating the bowels and liver, removes the cause, and dispels the painful symp tom. The intimate sympathy be tween the brain and the abdominal region causes the slightest disorder affecting the latter to be reflected, as it were, in the organ of thought. The reform instituted by the Bitters when the digestive, secretive and evacuative functions are in a state of chaos, has other and more beneficial results, the complete nutrition of the whole physical economy, the restoration of appetite and repose, and an increase in the power of the system to resist diseases of a malarial type. A wealthy and eccentric husband and wife in a Boston suburb keep their only daughter isolated from the world She is 10 pears old, and is being literally brought up in a glass case, her play room, study and bed room all being at the top of the house, where walls and roof are of glass, the sun bath being considered necessary to the child's physical and moral health and well-being. The mother, formerly a normal schoolteacher and a great student, is the child's teacher, and, with the exception of her daily airing in the handsome grounds of the place the little girl never goes rarely sees another child.

Sweetness Within the Reach of all. By tho ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before ns the sweetest and most charming odors. His Floral Riches surpasses in flowery and grateful perfume any Cologne or Toilet Water we have ever seen, while his Alista Bouquet, Hyacinth, are really captivating. a.1m LATELY SPRINGS LIVERY i The Retiring "Carpet-Bag" Senators.

The four "carpet-baggers" who retire on March 4, namely Spencer of Alabama, Patterson of South Carolina, Dorsey of Arkansas, and Conover of Florida, appear to take matters easy. Their exit leaves only one' "carpet-bagger" in the senate Kellogg of Louisiana. He, with Bruce, the colored senator from Mississippi, will be the only two Republicans left of the thirty-two senators from the Southern States. Brace will go out in 1881. and nnless there is a shaking np which will secure to the colored citizen the same rights accorded to his white fellow-citizen, he will be the last of his race that will be a member of the senate in our day.

Patterson talks of settling in North Texas with liia two sons, now young men. Spencer owns one-third of a gold mine in the Black hills, and is to manage the mine on his retirement from the senate. Conover ran for the house at the last election, says he was elected but counted out, and is going to contest. Dorsey owns a ranch in New Mexico, stocked with 40,000 head of cattle, but will retain his residence in Arkansas. Dorsey, Conover and Spencer are all under forty, and their wives are singularly beautiful women.

Philadelphia Star. The author of the following "Fable" in the. Frankfurter Zeilung has been sentenced for writing it to one month's imprisonment, it "being offensive to Prince Bismarck 'There was once a schoolmaster who used a great many canes and was much given to putting his pupils in solitary confinement. Once the Inspector called on him and found the school in a very bad state. 'My he said, 'yon have unlimited control over everything here, is it that your school gets worse and worse every yearf replied the tyrant, I have a wicked, wild lot to rule.

Give me another bundle of enncsayearnnd and build me one or two more cells for the confinement of the refractory, or I really cannot answer for the 'Why exclaimed the Inspector, 'yon already give ten times as many floggings as any of your colleagues. If flogging were the remedy the vilest jailor would be tho best mentor, and your school an example for the whole world. But the stick is the measure of your pedagogy, and what yon ought to have taught yon have still to learn. When the pupils are fit for nothing, that shows the teacher is fit for nothing, so be good enough to march out. What we want is schoolmaster who has no need of canes and is satislied with one cell." A Wisconsin girl put on trousers and started through the deep snow to walk six miles to a village for provisions, the family larder being empty.

She soon became tired ont, besides losing her way, and the cold was in tense. A big New Fonndeland dog which accompanied her was the means of saving her life. She scooped out a hollow in the snow, lay down in made the warm dog lie on her, shifting him about so as to successively cover the coldest parts of her body. In that way she passed the whole night, and was not very severely frost bitten. "With two or three more dogs," she says, "I would have got along very comfortably." Chkomo Story.

The latest cliro-mo story comes from the East-end, where a Sunday school teacher said to one of her pupils, "Johnny, why don't yon invite your friend Billy to come to Sunday school with youl Johuny looked up with a grin full of intention, and equally full of teeth, and said, "I know yer, teacher. You want ter get Billy into the class so's yon can get a chromo for a new scholar." mm STEWART, Proprs. Good and Safe Horses Harness! Experienced and Accommodating Drivers 1 OUR HACKS AVILL Our Drays will Despatch Business Promptly. STOCK entrushid to our care will receive OUR 1'EHSOXAL ATTEN TION. We respectfully solicit tlie pnirnmtgo of tlie public till L.

L. COWDERY, i L. L. COWDERY, Jr. ESTABLISHED 1844.

L. L. COWDERY Co. Importer! of Mi, CROCKERY, GLiSSViRE, FANCY GOODS', No. 120 BROAD U8 2m LeGEAND DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, At Wholesale and Retail.

1 Corner Commerce and Bibb Street. J..