The Times and News from Eufaula, Alabama • 2

EUFAULA, WEEKLY TIMES AND NEWS APRIL 251882. ctu. 2 OFFICE OF a Our dates. flowers of iov as sweet, so speak, AJ J. MUEAT The Big "We.

THE SUN. of his constituents. I trust bat tbe citizens of our coanty will quietly Times and News -AT THE- as Another joyous reunion of Ala bama journalists.hss come and gone. fc 5- Mi, Eii TUESDAY. APKILiS 1888.

Unity. Recollections of Tuekaloosa, of Blount, abd other places of meeting, have been dimmed by the happy If the prattling of certain indWid experiences of Montgomery, But nals was deeded one might suppose that several races of people with (boss so kindly arranged for the "BUftTLA T1MS, After seeing the sights we were invited to partake of a splendid barbecue dinner prepared by the good people of that embryo Lowell, and it was a dinner worthy of the gods. But, next week I will tell all about Prattville. After dinner we went back to the river, end the ride was less joyous than that of the morning. We again boarded the his-h-headed Mary, as the lenient Dick English, of the Selma Times, used to call that niaguincent cratt, and began the return "voyage" to Montgomery.

Immediately after leaving Washington, the Association was called to order for the purpose electing officers for the coming vear. 1 Below is the result of the tied interests made up' the State of Some little demagogue wiA prate about Souta! Alabama and another will bemoan the sad fate of North Alabama, while others gash or weep, "as the case maj be, over West or Sasi Alabama. One section 1am am NEW YORK, 1882. Tbe Bum for 1682 will make its fifteenth an niuu revolution under tbe preeent staining, as always, for all, big and little, mean and gracioui, contented and nnhappy, lie publican and Democratic, depraved and virtuous, in telligent and obtuse. Turn Sua 'a light la for mauiLlnd and womankind of every sort but 13 genial warmth for the good, while it poire hot discomfort on the blialering backs of the per-siatently wicked.

Ths 8 dm of 1808 was a mewpaper of a new kind. It discarded many of the iorms, and a multitude of the supernouB words and phrases of ancient journalism. It undertook to report iu a fresh, succinct, unconventional way all the neWB of the world, omittinz no event of human ana comineutmg upon aaairs witu tue fearlessness of absolute independence. The success of this experiment was the success of The Son. It effected a permanent change in the style of American newspapers.

Every important journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modelled after The Son, Every important Ijouraal already existing has been modified and bettered by the force of Tbe Soil's example. The Bon of lttt will be the same outspoken, truth-telling, and interesting newspaper. By a liberal use of the means which an abundant prosperity affords; we shall make it better than ever before. We shall print all the news, putting it into readable shape, and measuring its importance not by the traditional yardstick, but by ita real Merest to the people. Distance from Printing House Square ia not the first consideration with The Sun.

Whenever anvthintr hamietm worth reporting we get the particulars, whether it happens in Brooklyn or Bokhara. In polities we have decided opinions and are accustomed to express tlieni in language that can be understood. We say what we think about men and events That habit is the only secret of Thb Sun's political Gourde. iats vveexiy aun gamers into eignt pages the best matter of tne seven daily issues. An Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, full marker reports, and a liberal proportion of literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence complete The Weekly Sun, and make it the De newspaper lor tne tarmer's household that was ever printed.

Who does not know and read and like The Sunday Sun, each number of which is aGolconda of interesting literature, with the best poetry of the day, prose every line worth reading. newB, numor matter enougu to mi a good sized book, and infinitely more varied and en-ertainlng than any book, big or little If our idea of what a newspaper should be pleases you, send for The Sun, Our terms are as follows For the daily Sun, a four page sheet of twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, post paid, is 55 cents a month, or $6,50 a year or including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 65 cents per month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished seperately at $1.20 a year postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eignt pages, fifty six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid. For clnbs of en sending $10 we will send an extra copy free.

Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of The Suk, New York City. THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diseases of the Throat and Legs. JSTyTriaVs In diseases of the put monarv oreans a saf( and reliable remedy ii invaluable.

Ayek'i Cherry Pectoral 5 such a remedy, and ni other so eminently mei its the confidence the public. It is a sci entitle combination the medicinal priiici pies and curative vit tues of the finest drugs chemically united, such power as to insufl the greatest possible efficiency and uniform P17TATnT Jtyol results, it strike riV 1 Jtt.tu at tne foundation of al pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relid ind rapid cures, and is adapted to patients my age or either sex. Being very palatable the youngest children take it readily. Ii ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergymani Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and tarrh, the effects of Ayek's Cherry Pec roKAL are magical, and multitudes are an oually preserTed from serious illness by ift rimely and faithful use. It should be kepi baud iu every household for the pro ruction it affords in sudden attacks.

It Whooping -cough aud Consumption tliere is no other remedy so efiicacious Clothing, and helpful. Low prices are inducements to try some 4 'Jhj many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheat ineffective ingredients, now offered which, as they contain no curative qualities tin afford only temporary relief, and art -mro to deceive ana disappoint tne pa Diseases of the throat and lungs demand u-tive and effective treatment; and it is dan experimenting with unknown anil medicines, irom tne great namnty tna liese diseases may, while so trifled with deeply seated or incurable. Usi Aver's Cherry Pectoral, and yon ma toiilUlently expect the best results. It is medical preparation, of known an) icknowledged curative power, and is a. heap as its careful preparation and firj furred tents will allow.

Eminent physicians knowing its composition, prescribe it in tbej (tractiee. The test of half a century ha proven its absolute certainty to cure all pul tnonary complaints not already beyond tbi reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C.

Ayer Practical and Analytical ChemiaU. Lowell, Mass. SOLO BY A1.1. DBUGGtSTS VE YW KK PRICKLY SITTERS The minority of the Hit of the human body arise from a derangement of the Liver, affecting both the etomaeh and bowels In order to effect a cure, it ia necessary to remove the cause, Xrregu tar om4t Sluggish action of the Beweis, at the Stomach, Pain in the Bach and Loins, indicate that the Liver is at fault, and that nature requires assistance to enable this organ la throw off impurities, PrlcStly Ab Bitters eepetiallu compounded for thie purpose Thenars, mild in their action and effectiee em euref are pleasant to the taste and taken easily bu both children and adults Taken according to directions, thev $afe andpteatant cure for Dyapepalms General Debility, Habitual cons tlpatlont Ileaael Kidneys, etc vi a Blood Parlfler theu are superior to emu other medicine cleansing the suBtem thoroughly, and imparting neur life and energy to thein valid. It is a medicine and not mm Intoxicating beverage ASI T9BI imOIST I0R flWIU Ml ItniM.

udtalnnoothOT. tUlCM, LOO par -EVER BROS. A SOLE PROPMETOM. t. Loaf Msd iium Ottr, Me, f1id Inr tli9ntnlli fF tiif dutlM (iVnlil IVW.Kl jifirl.t wr.iii.

ii lo: lll'ftili l-lVftUt i.f-if)i:.ti-'narnii ttlmnUiit. Mi It lop Bitter. If yi ktm yomtsr ml Jtrrfctloit ur ill-si pa TlMl UmgUt. nll or VMM, Hol from htif tion if mva m.r- Stem, rir on Ho WIo)f yonarc. hnvT4f yon trt? Uiat ynr yrtem ned ClMiittTliiC, t.

In or ftiiiiutndiifr, IHi oal it lor leaUnd, ne on sv Ik-iI aick' ittor. TlKUIPMalMIK aw wn- tmmUr tmm ivm form of I a dlm that mtrt" Kiits tspfit iraf rntpd lttrT nopainws ttslOfl(l- 0.1. A 3Hnarwrom fcnirra, Stood'. Itvtr otnra VAV Wl (lrtiklitia hi art for tohneoo, or Hop Btttpro ii': TtriMS.ur; ma. NEVER FAIL llf.

permit matters to take their urse. For myself, I doubt not that will go in virtually witnout opposition. Since Col. Oates' election for tbe nreaent term, be has been well oc cupied in looking np evidence and preparing pleadings to meet lue infamous cunning of radical deviltry which seeks to oust bim, and that now nearly a ycar-and-a-half after his election, bis title is still imperfect and his tenure uncertain. Let us send him again, and let us- do so by a majority so abundant and overwhelming that the veriest uevil of them all may not dispute it, and tbat his constituents may uninter ruptedly for two years at least, have the benefit of his great talent and tireless industry.

Those of us who actively mingle in politics have near us a subject well calculated to enlist all our energr. Our close neigh bor and distinguished friend, J. M. McKleroy, is a can- didaU for Governor. He embodies, in his person all those charms of tho faithfull soldier and patriot I citizen that warms toward him the! sonl of every true hearted man.

He is eminentlv wnrthv and sneciallv I fitted to brightly adorn the high office to which be aspires. He opposes in bis race no one bound to us by tbe ties of neighborhood or tbe bonds of tradition and by vhtue of his close and intimate comradeship with every young man in this section who touched elbows in the struggle with 1 Keils and bis vandals, he bas a right to expect their entire devotion' to his interest in the coming strugle. Let us render to. him a faithful. and industrious service, and while expressing choice as to candidates for other positions, let us do no act, let us form no entanglement that can possibly be distorted to his injury, and if need be, let us turn a deaf ear to all ether candidates for all other positions, and work with an eye single to the accomplishment of Mr.

McKleroy's nomination. J. H. G. Martin.

Eufaula, April 21st, 1882. The Stock Law. Editob Times News If you will allow me a small si ace in your paper, I would like to say a word or two on the above subject. This Uw which has been, passed at the instance of a few individuals, and they mostly men of wealth, is not only a most disastrous measure, but one that is giving a great deal of trouble and dissatisfaction all over the district in which it is attempted to be enforced. It is decidedly premature and uncalled for in Barbour county.

There may be some sections of the country where it may be advantageous but this is not one of them. There is still enough timber to keep up the old fences, with but little trouble and expenses. It is a law purely in the interest of the rich man and greatly agai.istthe poor. The one has means at com mand and dan build fences and en close his stock, while the other can not, consequently he must giveaway or sell at a sacrifice what little stock he may have, or else he must put it up in some small space to starve 10 death, or give it to some one who may take it np in payment of damages. This last has already been done in a few instances, and will be done in many before the year is out.

There are many reasons why this law should never have been created and why it should be repealed too plain to mention here, but mainly on ac count of the suffering and incon venience caused to the poor people of the county, or that part which the law embraces. 1 here is plenty ot lana lying out unused and Lot needed for cultivation that has given pastnrage to the poor as well as tbe rich man's stock heretofore and why not let it continue No one needs tbe land and it will do no good any otb way. The grass cannot be utilized in any other way, or at least very little of it. Now I say let this law be repealed, as soon as possible by the next Legislature; and let the people run a candidate on that issue for the next representative. I have made tbese few remarks principally to induce some one who can wield the pen of influence and repeal to place tne subject before tne people and see what can be done to rectify this public calamity.

Respectfully, Two Good Papers for Price of One. As the coming political campaign in this State promises to be unusually interesting, the people at large should De tuny posted in all matters of gen eral and local importance. We have made arrangements by which the Eufaola Tinas and Nsws and tbe Montoomrbt Wbskly Ad- vBftTisBB will be furnished subscri bers for $3,25 per year. This is cer tainly cheap enough to bring the two papers in the reach of all who desire to know what is going on in the State snd country at large. The pries for both papers is no mors than was charged for one singly few years ago THE NEW' POSTAL ORDER The first Assistant Postmaster General bas recently made tbe fol lowing postal order i "Postmasters will not allow non-iubsaribers to take from the boxes, nor will they band them newspapers addressed to subscribers, refolded and returned to them into the general delivery, without i verbal or written permit fom suoli subscriber.

A violation of this regulation will bs considered sufficient ground for tbe removal of tbs off endinar PostmasUr." re rem Prank HpriUon, Btat i Librarian, A it ast January 14, 1880. Mtm Bwtehium A Bro I hay tasted your Neuralgias both oa my sslt and on others, and bavs found oe ail tbat claimed a specific for neuralgia and headecbe. I recommend it to a snfcriog public Tors truly, Fbak L. Habalso LJ L.ll .1. .1 .1 I II II FOR MARSHAL.

We ars seithoritH to aaaooass the tmm ulB.V. AU.DAW. aaavU. lor City MusU a ike sswraaehiac ty isetMB. TOMB'S BSTADBAfiT.

DAVE FUMIN0, Prop'r. sf ONTOOMttRT, ALA. Ite-V ten tsr tfilen wwrjlUat ti afford DEALEH'm Called TROUT MIXED 1 SSL. er Barrel, Half-Barrel, Quarter-Barrel and Kits, all in neat Boston packages. APALACHICOLA, FXjA To the Public As I am the only regular Fish, dealer in Apalachicola, I feel that it is my duty to inform the public that all Mullet.

Trout, Mixed Fish and Roe, and all other Fish packed by me, have my name upon each package and are warranted. Fish that are carelessly packed and much inferior to mine are at times offered for sale, and 1 take this method of warning the meru chants and people generally. My FibIi and Koe are for Bale in Eufaula by J. Kendall, E. F.

Davis, Pruett Roberts, T. P. Graves, J. Cox, God win Kaiglor Walker and others. A.

J. MUliAT, Apalachicola, Fla. Be sure and order "Murat's Fish and Koe." MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS! 205 BROaD STEEET. Monuments of tho Best Italian and Atnercan Marble On hand and made to order. We are agents for a superior quality SOFT WROUGHT IRON RAILING, For fences and cemetery enclosures DIFFERENT STYLES and PATTEKNS Information grren and estimates furnished for anj thing in our line.

A. M. ELLEDGE, COLUMBUS. GA. dec.l5ti The Great Germ DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLU ID Pitting of Small Pox prevented.

I Ulcers purified andi healed. Gangrene prevented and cured- ERADICATED. Wounds healed rap-1 ltuy. Scurvey cored in a short time. Tetter drio 1 up.

It) ia perfectly harm-lass. Contagion destroyed Sick Rooms purified and made pleasant Fevered and Sick Persons relieved and refreshed by bathing with Pro Shy lac tic Fluid ad ed to the water. For Sore Throat it a surd cure. Soft White Complex jDIFTHERIA PREVENTED. ions secured by its use in bathintr mpure Air made harmless and pu rifi by sprink linn Darby's Fluid nbout.

ro purify theBreath Cleanse the Tcetli it can't be sur- Cholera Dissipated Ship Fever prevent' ed by its use. Kemoves aluupleas- ant oaors. Ia oases of death in Catarrh relieved and the house, it should cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved.

-always be used about the corpse it will prevent Scars prevented. any unpleasant mell: An Antidote for An or Vegetable SCARLET oisons, Ac, FEVER CURED Yellow Fevor Krodio a ted I In fact, it is the gieat Disinfectant Mlvii i PitlFABED i t. J. II: Zeilin Ac Co. Manufacturing- Ghemists.Sola Prouriofis TIP THE IVORY i I'; Drink and be Merry T.hl, HALEY fit BRO i in BAB-BOOM .3 .1.

BILLIARD SlL00x, Vnfot Katlooal Hotel, Broad. Stresti onlf Billiard 8alooo in Eufaula. i First-Class Tables! "ii ii' -li'i THK BEST BAR IN TOWN. Call in, rerih rlf and wbila tbs banOT sun i.it.jf State oy Alapaiia, i this oa sasm B. M.

Wrteki. AAmt a nd totwasai. for a flml attlmnit tt totoaia tor a flml tmtlemmt sf L5' a day lor mat sottlSt, at htTk tuawaS of sarsiaa THE BILVKK-TOHQOKD M4.RTIH FOR CIBLE DOCUMENT. Mr. Euitob Permit me through your yalued paper, to thank the quite partial friends who have recently, in your columns made me the object of most flattering notice- While I have at present no ambition beyond that of an humble toiler in tne ranics or me great white man party of the country, am not entirely free from tho weak nesses and vanities of the world, and find it none the less pleasant and agreeable to be the subject of snch complimentary attention.

I bee to assure you and these friends, that I deeply grateful for their deeply grateful for their warm manifestations. I cannot be a cans didate for Congress, chiefly for the reason that such a course would ne in conflict with my honest convictions. I have ever made it the political study of my life that these convictions should be unselfish. I have ever held, that when a man only views the political machinery of the conn-try from a personal standpoint, and only watches the changes of the times and the disposition of the parties with a sole view to his own advancement, and who in the absence of any general uprising in his fay or seeks, by constant letter writing and persistent supplication, to thrust him wraPs of low cemagoguery and brazen cupidity. I could not, Mr.

Editor, be such a can didate. In the next place, I am greatly impressed with the fact that our present gallant and able incumbent, the Hon. Wm. Oaten, of Henry, is entirely competent to serve us that he is politically worthy in all respects, and beyond this, that the highest end, the public good will be greatly subserved by his return to Congress. It is scarcely worth while to repeat, that by bis distinguished service, both in war and in peace, he bas illustrated those high accomplish- rpents which should endear him to all liberty loving people.

He mav have had his faults, who has not If he has, and you put them in the balance to weigh, will not his shed blood, bis buried arm, and bis four best years of a glorious ycung manhood, spent in renowned and brilliant service for his country balance aught Or was this war ot which wo so dom hear in tbese latter days, except in the insults of our foes, and as we are called upon in nearly every article ot consumption to contribute our targe share to tbe hundred mil lions which a dominant party is pour, ing into the greedy pockets of the ruttian multitude who subjugated us wag it, on our part, a mere idle sen timent 'i A foolish experiment which should be buried in tbe past and remembered no more? Was Stonewall Jackson a red handed murderer, and Kobert m. Jjee a traitor Are our people preparing to endorse the de claratiou made by a Republican Con gressman on the floor of the House last week, that the only right ac quired by rebels iu the late war was to have their property confiscated and themselves hung." While honors without stint, and pensions un limited, are being recklessly heaped npon our successful adversaries- will you permit tbe sacred dust of thous ands ot your trigbtest flowers and bravest chivalry to be handed down to posterity in dishonor, or to pass a nay into utter oblivion, and while not rich enough to lend a helping hand to their impoverished families, will yet be mean enough to deny them the poor boon of a sweet sympathy and a grateful recollection It was but a few years aback when a fluent tongue would recount the hero ic deeds of our gallant soldiery to a public ear, and tell of their unfaltering devotion to a country's cause how poor and mangled creatures would calmly die in lonely fields, un-ministered by woman, uncomforted by love; how, for long, agonizing years, in weariness of body but in strength of soul, half clad, half fed, they, barefooted, trod by nigh the icy mountains of Virginia and Tennessee, and by day they broke the ice to lord tbe freezing riveis of tbe valleys, and in terribly uneven com bats, to grapple with death at tbe cannon's mouth in the uncertain and never to be accomplished hope, that you and and these people might be free. But a little while agono when one would bear this terrible, and true story, 'a holy light would illumine his eye, a grand sentiment of patriotic glory would throb in every vein, and as bis true breast swelled with incomparable pride, he reverently thanked ttod that these heroes were his oountrrmen. We all had once this heavenly sentiment. is it now Has it been swept away forever as morning dew by the summer's sun Has it given place to selfish greed, to unholy ambition and never ending strife, or has the political calm of the past few years merely obscured it as with October leaves, to be cleared away by the nrsigusc 01 wind tbat strikes its hiding place, and come back to purified and refreshed, to glow in our bosoms and to warm up our souls until time shall be no more For our own sakes, for tbe honor of our illus trious dead, and in justice to ths gal lant living; heaven grant that we may be so blessed again.

Let na where parties are equally com ne tent. never displace from posts of distinc tions, valiant and meritorious sol' dier, to make place tot an office! hunting civillian, even though he may nave been too roans? to stand the shock of battle, yet old enough mi mum in nana reinr of govern ment ere tbe smoke of tbe fight unit sihtv winy iiicea, But to return to my subject. I beg call attention to tbe fact, that Col. Oatea is ths most pnomi- nsnt man in a section tbat has for ail urns lurniibed ths rel abla and be depended upon hiU volt 01 iam uistnot. i Has without a tingle eueptiofl always pleistd tbit people-to east that vote in ihe in.

torest sad for tbe bonor of old Bar. hour. Tho wirstgra country has ftver gons bask on on of our can-didate, bnt bassopportsd every one with as much pride and as deep so. tbtwuni as ourselves bavs rendered. This awttoa bas over been bound to as not only by Heel, tnt ths very closest eomnereial tie and I stato it broadly, tbat even should Co totes obieatioMbl.

to iwbieb bo oertafnly it not), that when tho eitisens of the wirtgrsst eons to us and ask as to Join "heat ia Mtureing bin to Congress, tbey undoubtedly will, it would HI tho people of Barboar to rny ds- apeumooai tor otq term mmam sli.n i rw ciina. mmwm B)S SWNI BkV dons atmstftl.ii.. tofefMi tbnoMssMs Wmps Red Gash Store. Selling off a large lot of SPRING GOODS at a sacrafice. Come everybody and invest.

Money saved is money made RED CASH STORE, 175BEOAD STEEET. SIMON LEWY. April 4-tf. (j 0 in 5 sr (X) 19 a 5- S.W.GJT.M. ALLEN DEN TISTS, 1801 Broad March 28 ly.

EUFAULA, ALA. J. RAMSER'S ammotli FnmitQre store. We ha. a complete and Well assorted stock of FURNITURE ailways on hand; consisting of Parlor Sails, Chamber Suits, Side Boards, Wardrobes, Book Cases, Hat-Racks, Patent Rockers, Folding Chairs, Extension Tables, Spring Beds, Window Shades, Paper Hangings, Window Cornice, and everything else gener ally kept in a Furniture Store.

Also Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robes, These goods are bough' for Cash and are generally shipped here by the car loads, replenished every few weeks, and will be sold for canh as low as in any ot the neighboring cities. Call and see before buying elsewhere. All kinds of repairinc done. Mar. 28-lyr.

RAMSEK. HAIR. HAH. HAIR! For the Ladies. PROP.

J. EON SKI, ARTIST IN AT.L KIN IS OF HAIR. WORK. Tonaorial Artist, would again call the at tentlonof the ladies to the fact that he has fitted np over the store of Mr. T.

P. Graves, a salt of parlor, for their accommodation, when all the latest styles of ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK. oan be had FOR THE GENTLEMEN Konski's Barber Shop I.MI ha. a reputation over tho Stato and he prides himself la keeping at time la his siapk Callc lor im Boost Barbers that can be had 1M.83-1T. PEOPLE'S LinE Hi I --OF-r BTJ3 A ER8.

OVlMO imtM TnTA mra Attn Ml -uiHew P4tio ttM tej.tt tsel I CHATTAHOOCHEE. (Hit .1 fi alSHo osity oa SiilH MM Of Haks 'Jm sMssVtkarrel. VOttoa Meoats sr i T. H. MOOKK.

1 ssar.iwn OssmssJ Areat 1 1 1 1 i i i I EUFAULA. APRIL 15, '82: We Lave recently added largely to our Mill building and placed in the additional space, i $12,000 WORTH New and Improved Illl Mill mm! Thereby increasing our aver age daily production 1(10 BARRELS, This product has to find a market, and as we solicit the trade of Merchants only, hope hat thev will ask us for rices of Flour, Meal, Corn. Oats, Bran, Before placing their orders elsewhere. We solicit orders from Merchants only, cannot sell to consumers. We will, also, place three run of new Corn stones in a few days.

Very Respectfully, E. J. WOODS, aprisaw President. TUTTS LLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Xsonso( riroti.NauieiboweUpitiM, Paii i Vil fi a 3 ull sensation in tfie'bAcV pssTX. Vun under tha ihoulder ilswi, atW esvtiny. ajjteia-i ligation to e'x'artionjof body or mind, I rntobil 1 1 or temper of iinei lat.i'nrl a.m. a nl VlutterinV tfa cart, PbtsTbefare the eyes.

eJlow Bkln. eeAsiohe, Beet.e. iiMi is'itbt, highly colored Urine. if izzaz iu tohixdkd, stRious diseases wia soon Be developed. TVtn TTLIM Are eepeeielly edepted to null oMjSMiv.wne doee effeete mebaebsUirsre iVolliiK mttmiisih the ealTerer.

liter IrssM 12 A iMlt, nd cmn ihe bow sst tbue tbe yttem MonrUbrsil bv ItiHr TmI AetlMOB the llK. Mr (I'UMM. IsMbsTlitssBto pr- TUTT HAIR DYE. III! vTf It I. At llli -iiatv m-JlH'slt4MI ut tbls) PTB.

II Ht-ia irf r-M nf a OH feclptsf fl. 8tl NwYork. ill 4 talkawh lanarssaitoai as I snallrl VUM PraniB Mr Pictures. I have just received a beautiful line of MOULDINGS and am prepared to frame PICTUBES at short and for lets figures than any uu in luis jme. uau ana ex amine Moulding, and get prices at uroawin uroa, W.

IL GODWIN. Apr164n -fit lUUHTIM fiflii? i LaT lsWssesssBssinias Mas' "mi'i'ii WaaiSJi in, MnMaa tmm sMsJatsw MTtMfjy mfWlrMa sbMMbsI le OssMM' TlHsS Tnmxt MmSksw aftf3BMdaX 9a' this week I can. only give a brief outline of facts connected with our recent meeting. The 11th annual convention of the Editors and Pub lishers Association of Alabama, was called to order at McDonald's Opera House, in Montgomery on Thursday April 20th. After prayer by the Bev.

i J. C. Taylor, the President Mayor W. W. Screws, introduced Mayor J.

Gaston, who delivered short but cordial address of wel come in behalf of the city' of Mont gomery. uoi. Js. n. roweii 01 me Union Springs Journal replied for the visiting journalists in his usual happy manner.

Upon a call fcr the enrolling Of members the following editors and publishers appeared Tom Baioe, Hayueville Examiner. J. B. Stanley, Greenville Advocate. H.

King, Macon Mail. D. P. McCall, Union Springs Herald. D.

W. Melver, Tuskegee News. R. H. Powell, Union Springs Journal.

It. IT. Gruhhs, Decatur News. J. H.

Lowery, Tallapoosa Dem ocrat. T. H. Smith, Fort Payne Journal. S.

F. J. Tuskaloosa Gazette. C. S.

James. W. B. James, Ever green News. W.

P. Willoughby, Birmingham Observer. N. A. Graham, Columbiana Sen tinel.

B- H. Keiser, W. H. Hooker, Opelika Times. A.

Johnson, uunmau imnu-; grant. L. H. Matthews and J. 11.

iS-etcn- bm, Blount County JSews. A. II. Thomas, K. Uuillin, Clayton Courier.

H. C. Jones, Lauderdale News. J. W.

Vandiver, Gadsden News. D. W. Boger, Wide Awake Sen tinel. W.

H. Shropshire, Wm. Vinson, Coosa River News. Lucicn Walker, Eotadla Times News. P.

Wilkinson, Prattville Signal. C. W. Hare, Tuscumbia Democrat. H.

R. Hood, Monroeville Journal J. C- Burruss, Universalist Herald. F. P.

Glass, Selma Times. W. H. Lawrence, Chilton View. H.

F. Taylor, Butler Courier. S. P. Lindsby, Pine Apple Gazette.

J. D. Hoyl, Eufaula Bulletin. S. M.

Richards and T. E. Richards, LaFayette Sun. 1. J.

Uox, Henry Uounty teg- lnter. B. H. Will's Valley Post. W.

Barbour, Randolph News. George P. Keyes, Alabama Pro gress. ut. Home.

Miller, Our Mountain Jemison, Alabama Law Grant, Jacksonville Re- J. S. Journal. L. publican.

tl. sneppard, Jiiub luaae. A. P. Loneshore, Peoples' Ad.

vacate. W. J. Blan and W. L.

White, Troy Messenger. Immediately after organization, Hon. W. W. Screws, the President, read his annual address, which was replete with that wisdom gathered from a long life as a successful journalist.

After the President's address, Mr. L. W. Jdolver ottered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted Resolves, That the thanks of the Association be and are hereby ten dered to His Honor, Mayor Gaston, Col. Powell and President W.

Screws, for their excellent addresses, and that the Secretary be instructed to procure from those gentlemen a copy of their remarks that they may be incorporated in the minutes. Thursday was nuite a bubv dav in the convention. In the afternoon of the day, A. II. Thomas, Esq.

of the Clayton Courier, delivered the an nual oration which was happily con ceived, nnely worded and well de livered. Mr, Thomas did himself great credit and was loudly cheered by all present. His speech was or dered incorporated in the minutes of tne meetings, Thursday evening Maj W. W. borews gave the visitors a fraud reception at McDonald's Opera ouse, which was sttended by the flower of Montgomery's womanhood and the Knights of her manhood.

The affair was a splendid success and was enjoyed to the utmost: The large crowd did not disperse nntil a late hour, or rather early hour for it was in the "wee sin a hours ayontthe twal" when the happy young people wended their way homeward. Friday morning the party, accompanied by quite a number from Montgomery, boarded the elegant steamer Mary for Washington landing, from which were taken to the- manufacturing town ot Pratt-ville, the pride and boat of Ala bama. Col. Doster, representing the people pf Prat tri lie, extended a warm welcome the visitors, which was replied to by President Screws in a neat and forcible manner. Gov.

Cobb, who was on ths platform, be ing loudly called for stepped lor ward and made one of those happy little speeches full of sound sense, for which bs is so well known. Then began the sight-seeing, Alas 1 that I most defer until another time the record of thooe doubly pleasant hours spent at Frattville. We kef Wonderful foundry and her Bin and cotton factories nestled alone ton banks ot her "dammed little rlvef," pearly and', lsughing but strong enough to make bum acres of machinery already there and much, more besides. I think I must hsVs walked tea miles through those factories, and the patient, eager little piece of Lowndes county loveliness whom I guided, never urea of the wonders to be seen. High up on the third or fourth floor of the sssin Cotton Mill earns to loom upon whiob wasplsoed beautiful bouquet of flowers skillfally arrantrsd.

Pinned to lite bouqnei wis slip of pap eontaioHHf tne words i "nvtAviAnun. "You bavs the Iron boras 1 still yea rids so rapidly while we walk "Spinner.1 1 A lovely yonntr lady stood at ths room and to bet 1 bowed and spoks tbe tbank) thai sprang from my hssrfe May bar life Moose wits no ed of will feel honored if a certain man gets as and another section will be treated unfairly if somebody else doesn't get the office, and so the absurd, whining of the pigmies goes on. Whyv these little growlers would niakens that the Governor of Alabama 'presides over a people peaking' aa many languages as those of the Austriaa empire It is the absurjeat absurdity. Ludicrous no word for it, and silliness is too tame an South Alabama has no right or interest not in common with the rights and interests of North Alabama. This is aState composed of intelligent peopletand not a polygeoous aggregation of; idiots.

We are, glad to see uch a well balanced and ably ondOc 1 ted journal as the Gadsden Thnes speaking out against this absurd sec The Times says This sectional feeling was the creature of a set of demagogues that in the time past: had no capacity to reoommend them to office, and were forced to resort to sectional prejudice to succeed. s' This sectional feeling is now only formed and advocated by small men, as know their only hope for success is not from merit, but alone on some, intrinsic matter. A i i "An, officer, of the, State is pre sumed to represent every section of the State, oome Irom what quarter ne may. His honor as a man, his oath of office, require this of him. The demagogue alone would violate these sacred obligations.

1 If they are com. petent and will protect the interests of the State the people would not care if every State office was filled bv brothers from the game roof, liv ir.cr in the same neighborhood. It is the whole State that honest and patriotic men desire to, benefit, and not a mere Section." Well said and we commend the sentiment to those demagogues who will deceive the dear people for the privilege serving them." It is high time for this sectional nonsense to stop. Those who make use of it as an argument for some fav. orite, work injury to the cause they represent.

The people know no sec tions, and the politicians must learn a little sense before they try to be come teachers. A Big Move. The railroad system in this country is about to become the field of the biggest combination, perhaps, ever made. If reports be true, the great Erlanger Syndicate of the South and the Varide'bilt system of the North will unite at an early day, forming a combination by the side of which the ambitious Louisville Nashville will appear very much like a side-track. One has bnt to glance at the 'strength of the Erlausers and Yanderbilt to see that a consolidation of their in' terests will form 6 gigantic corpora tion "of immense power.

Wo. H. Yanderbilt, the-great rival of the great Gould, controls railroad pro perty to the value of several hundred millions of dollars, while the cash capital of the Erlangera is put down at twenty five millions. In the event of the consolidation of the two corporations there will be something like seven thousand miles of road under one management. Or dinary mortals fail to conceive the nuneuse influence that such a anion would wield.

State legislatures and Congresses can be bought up by the immense resources of the new syndi cate like peanuts on circus day. Such union ot giants may reasonably be regarded with some degree of alarm.1 True, the fight between the pepple and monopolies is nothing new, bnt tnis latest move ot tne en' emy is of a nature as to take one breath away. An Incident. Verily change is written on all things.4 The 'man in the gutter to day mav restj ou downy beds of case in the brown Jtone mansion Is np and, down, wp and down all alonjt through history, the kaleidoscope of time men change with the seconds. Little lest than twenty years ago, Jan.

1, 1863, Abra ham Lincoln, Ihon President of portion) of the American Union issued "si Jitptlsma'tion practically emancipating tlif colored race Irsm bondage. Last Friday ex-United Slates Senator Bruce, now Register of the Treasury twenty yean ago a slave, signed a number, of bonds pybl to tb order at tbe Invalid widow af ths great stntneipator the martyred Lincoln. 'What a chapter -subject for, history I Tbs past twenty feus have records! mora stir ring hisUry tbso ay twa decade sines Um Urth of 1 Think of an ex-clave signing an orde fox the payment' of pension meney ths widow of ths whe signed the inslMment of hi frscdntU I A -frent'nisiiy Of the Commercial and financial have addressed, letters of tbaiiks ts ths President, Juf his Mesags to Ubtt gress so hvsv hupiovemtnt. Tbs early tern it being replanted and plowed. GeDsrally good stands ha vs I sen b4 and the corn isdeiaft a Si.i.ii, Al.

vocate. President. Hugh M. King, Tuskegee Mail, First Yice President. Stephen F.

Nunnelee; Tuskaloosa Gazette, Second Vice President. D. Frank McCall, Union Springs Herald, L. Hensely Grubbs, Decatur News, Lucien Walker, Eufaula Times News, Orator. Hal.

0. Jones, Florence News, Alternate Orator. G. K. Miller, Talladega Mountain Home, L.

H. Mathews, Blountsville News and W. F. Wilkerson, Pratt- ville Signal, Executive Committee. Selma was chosen as the next place of meeting, Mai.

S. F. Nunnelee, of the lus- caloosa Gazette, presented the following resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That the Press Association of Alabama regard with pleasure and approbation the efforts of sevsral of its citizens to build a grand trunk railroad running southeasterly across from Florence to the Florida line, which will largel-j des velop its vast mineral resources, and will afford additional facilities for transportation ot the most valuable character. Resolvbd further, That the bill recently introduced in Congress to allow the St. Louis, Montgomery and Florida railroad company (or similar corporations) to purchase from the United States certain lands lying along its route in order to exs pedite its construction, meets wim the approval of this Association, and our Senators ana Reptesenta- tives in Congress are requested to zealously endeavor to effect the passage of the above mentioned bill.

Resolved furtheb. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded by mail to each of the Senators and Representatives in Congress from Alabama, by the secretary 01 ine Association." Sweetest iovs are soonest fled. The happy, thrice happy ride up the river was all too short, wim gin and cigar two joys together and seated near the stem of the elegant Mary I divided my attention between the dancing waves of the rip pling Alabama, and the liquid eyes of the girl, and wished that each mile might be lengthened into a dozen and the hours doubled many times. But Montgomery was soon reached. "Friends so fair that like the air, they seemed less of earth than of heaven," were waiting on the river bank, and "Hack, sir awoke us to the fact that a joyous dav was fast giving place to a no less ioyous evening.

Space filled time up more next week; Xi. v. HERE WE REST- In our office after the vention's fitful fever, we Press Con are trying torest; but the work 1 never gathered together a better set of fellows than the Ala bama editors. Evergreen was visited by a fear ful cyclone last Tuesdav night. The damage is $20,000.

Opelika is to have a new passenger depot. Opelika has in the Times a tiptop paper, you bet, Editor Hooker of the Opelika limes pauses to wisely observe Among ttaa sons of men how few are knowu. Who dare be Jatt to merit not their own 8operior Tlrtoe and superior sense, To knaves and fools will always give offense. Near Hayneville, Levi Hall and Iverson McCall; negroes, got into a series ot tassels." They were an gry, and it appears that the charms of Levi's wife Sarah were the origin of the' trouble. The result is that Iverson died.

Geneva has never, had a brass band nor the small pox-1 Happy, nappy ueneva. 1 8heep shearing has commenced and soon the Geneva merchants will be happy again. Are we Vanderbilts pathetic cany queries the Selma Times. Don't koow. as tor our part we are nearer paupcrdom.

Crop prospects irood. U' i 1 Bad thieves in Wilcox. One real' ly discovered home-made corn in a man crio. wonders never cease. The Montgomery firemen bad a big time last Many Sel ma firemen to the Capital in Six Greene coun ty cows prod need iu one wees tt pounds 01 putter.

The, Jasper Kagio says that at the last term of the Walker Cir cuit tJourt every one charged of an offence was found guilty. i.Tbe 7,000: pound' safe for "the bank of Eutaw is now safe In the bank; Unlucky Carrolltou Was the measles, Three boys of color near Carrotb ton went a-fisbin(r oW into a flght, got, cut, scd got Into jsti, moral 1 uon't fish on Sunday." M. .11 1 7 Two borssTscks have' been pat up iu uirroiiion, ana lbs Ale- u. Ulf uniPL over 'isiprpve. trjsnts I iiiii'n' Jkuiwr Muter, 01 1 no Tanadegs Monnteia Heme, it on of ths cleverest ditoss in th State-.

Anderson's new residence at Union Springs tras burned last weak. It was insured (at J1.200,, ti) 1 Memorial ffMraliy Observed tbrosglMat lbs Stat? I 0. PoWelf, of Party dropped dead on bis ws to eborcb. He Was letting down a fence, for his Wlfs cross, when be foH. Mr, Powell was a bout 70 odd year of agw, 1r.t:.

1 1 Dry Ooods; Groceries la SpriBf Hill, a (all lino of rrGS 1 Sad Itrooeriaa. as wail aw hm flni i.i sora, Oitan aadiTobanaa to bs pteW-i 4 tot I won Id hart air fnetida raaenW that in 7 stock I. ak -afs aU aaanilaJ ami that 1. toBlsasa. iaJi 1 OEBOo I DKSOM 1 1.