Huntsville Independent from Huntsville, Alabama • 2

tVayhington Gossip, The Independent, The SSetlriJig Governor. The Selmti Argus, which hag at tim es attaclted certain, measures of tinrlill PlliiUxliinnr n.Jf.tV 5 come nigh being.eleeted U. S- Sena-torjome yearsjjejasfijhe war. In 1874, when Governor Leiyis was a candidate for reelection, the Conservative Democracy east about with great care to lind a man who Gen, JU.P, Walker. TJws.djf&nguishf from Tuesday evening.v So: ar a.onr couu ty anS peoplo are concerned, the; failure ol tho Legislature to confer the Sepa-torship upon him is a matter of true regret.

His- exalted ability would have placed him high in the rank ol! AGENTViEAbjii will-pay Acant per moiitlCandoxpensos. or '1 commission to sell our fill "Wo mean Address, without delay Boston Herald (Ind. Dqm.) thinks that; tho party which makes the fewest blundw sin the next 'two years will win ip SSO, The Republican gains in New York pre the result -that thousands' of Democrats stayed nwny from the polls. They will be on hand, however, when the time comes. -An enthusiastic regular Demo This queutjon is Ihus wicily and trutli-fully answered 1 y.ovfilliwsj tir Vogotiiblu Iilver Powilor, fieri vomits jiamo froin thu fiiot tlint it nor-tiilsi ot th4 lody tliroUBh vMUi tlio moat (Tungcroua diseases jnalcii' their liOtrnnqp Into tlio liiunarf system.

aud Karl)3, for vljic)t vn tiro imlebfud lo lioun-tiftilimture, have eaa scioutiGoally ccm-bincrt, aud iii'OBOiitud as a cure to nil suf-feriug With Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, and nil disease arising from a tqrpid Hyor; Price SO cents a 1'acV ago, sald' Uy p. AVilsonv Chapman tJlopk, an'-22oow TFE Ii AltQEST CIBCULA-TIOT IN" 2swrir Alabama. 1878 TJje rriceij of some Articles, aro IS tjpi- ceijUivev.tljarf "oQforc the yaw as not lieen KO.low pttoelWg, escepjjEiiiSei.cotlonnofe go low in t-pnty-tfiree years, and incss porlc since-Lii, the total vote the8lb District was 11,529. Tn tbfcallvolvMvas 8,270. It, 2 sipiau 3 si)uart eoliui coluw eoluiB Advei square each si lets, is TEASg0S? ynpoi'tPra at half ibe liin-il plan ever ottorcd to Club aX1 yuyers, All oppress charms free, 'l'he groat AwriS Box, 4235, "New York.

ii- Mi Lpcai in i i I I -'ivtu oe (seen tbat tuo Jate vole was "II I the edit vhfch is an immense falling Obi New Jiich Blood. chance tho blood in not exci ehargo. three montlis, Anv nerurm .3 1 pill each flight from 1 telsS' restored to sound hoalth; if simi, liosaiblo. Rent by mail fnr 8 iiiir. -Foi J.H.

neat; srcAN -QTJK mou tol Bro'B. price?" It-is ovevta inentt wealth a. at, J4sssisiswai ct sopt.l2-lw. nw i VJ i RELIABLE EtM ERGETiG MirfJ we uavo a weuestabliiibeaiiiujti ny at AYo waiit nior meiiSi'! uiiiiuiciiriui k'jum men arnmnu- COUiiqi-y-An Agmit in every I era! Asients to bnndlo Invi whohl inilucenionta SI Solid your nddnisjt hy Poatii) Oavi Wi ll fttTi it1 iti facts. If you are net stuianed will Il.lv ...111 Hi 44ii, ill MO tO noiiy wavn.

maSEtiMA. Mito 3J: York, 1 many UlllSt I 6 to all BE SOM'S CAPfii fcregnift cult tc Mauu at Icompc There is no comparison betweeni the coptmon stow noting, porous It is in evory way superior to external remedies including linimte tbe so-called electrical appliancM: tany in Bvei'tisi studsi men, its tains nmv medicinal elements wlj, combination with rubber, possess It-j extraordinary piiiu relieving, stretd ing and curative properties. Auj i cian in your own locality will conlln. incr? injun oxyos or we above statement, l'or Lame ItliiHUnatism, uomnio weauness.Slnl). and Colds and Kidneys, Vbooping coughs, affcttkti the heart, and all ilia for wnicl je! nlasters are used, it- is sinmli ihn i A re-emotion ol John B.

Gordon to Uie. United States Senate fromGeorscia met no opposition otlyi; tkafl the three or four votes cast against him by members from, the, 7tb. where the enatpE made active- canvass agajnattbo Independent candidate JjostSoWcsg- 1 Governor Cobb. TEto inauguration or Hon. Eufus as "Governor of Alabama i "tobtplafae, yesterday, at Montgom- fitting pomp and ceremony.

'JVcdrfeklay' nfebt Witnessed a liani inaugural nail. rpfespional Fairness and Friendship. Athens fost, of date following to. say; under appropriate heading which: wo give' above: "JVs sec particle in the Jltvnts- ville Democrat, wbicli shows an evi-, -dence- of sorc-benaoclncss, 'distrust and iii temper on the part of air. Chtynll the more eta-prising- when we consider tbe fact tliafc Ali.

Clay lias been ou the editorial tnpod for He is Irart at the re- sultm tbo S(h District, as all of good Democratic faith most assured iy are, But his Inirfc seems to have stormed him into a blind rage and he1 cjiarges hikawamness and duplicity on the part of the Hnntsville Independent; of wbicli Frank Cokroan is Uiesolc editor. Coleman his paper abiy in behalf of Garth's election, and the Western end of the Sch District kuows what Coleman's efforts wore in this behalf; We have a word to say to. the'IJSDEteraBXT, and ifcls this. Its Democracy cannot be injured by the assaults which come from envy 'or he" South hM no'war upon the Morth proposes" no aggressions. It is only! solid in its own defense, 'JL'ho triumph of the Republican party msariS political defeat for fhs Sinth-vrn people, and hence they are fighting for-life, 'itself.

Whin the South was solidly Republican, her people wero tinder the rule of the-nejtoea led by political adventurers, whose hope made tho South a pan biiou: i known remedy Ask far Porous Plaster and take no other, i by all Unurgists. I'nee zocts. Sent Whi Cuts, Gorns Spavi receipt of price, by Jolios: Piatt street, iiew iorK. PA1US, 1878 I AT iSVEK BWJ3I1BX, 1S78 WOULU'S PI-IILAJPA; 187fi I EXl'OSlTIOSl SAiS'irAGO, 75 POK12YEAE intent electi-; quick nviis I senators, but we have no doubt he bows becomingly before tho will of the Assembly. AYhile "Gcu.

Walker was our first choice and while wo deeply regret his defeat, we extend our congratulations to Gov ernor Houston, who a undoubt edly the second choice pj tnisjieoplc, Stewart's sua; Yokk, Jfovember 35. The chiol hows lo-rday in connection with the robbery or btewart's remains is the fact thatmuch additional infor mation has been obtained in. to Dr.Douirlass, late of "306 Bast Fourteenth street, who has been sub pectcd of being the principal in tho conspiracy, and also of bt-ma; tho resurrectionist, G. Strong proof is now furnished that Douglass is not Christian, aud that on the night of the robbery he was not this city. Dr.

C. Blood, the fiend to whom Douglass referred when he engaged board inFonrteenth street, hss beeu iound 1 iving at Ho, 28 EastTwentj'-fii'st streot. He de clares that-tbe real; name of Doug lass is RatcB which is tho name the man passed under when lniiiff in Lexington avenuef that he' ha kuown him for five years, and that Hatch, who is-eithor an Irishman or a Scorchman, is a regularly educat ed physician; that the hitter's adver tisements for a partner were legiti mate, and that he is now conduct ing an agency for bim (Dr. Blood) Pittsburg, Penn. that Hatch's week was up at his boarding-house on November 6th, the day preceed- ing the night of the robbery, and that he left this city on that even iug for Pittsburg, where, he has since been staying.

Yesterday Dr. Blood seufca dispatch' to Dr. Hatch asking him to report the date of arrival Pittsburg, and if possible, to get his landlord to verily it. Hatch telegraphed in reply that he left Jersey City on the 8:25 p. m.

train, Jfovember 6th, and Jiingcr ol the Beventli Avenue Hotel, Pitts- sent a dispatch saying that Hatch arrived at the hotel on No vember 7th by the New York train, which reached Pittsburg at In conversation with a reporter this img, Dr. Blood said that he first know Hatch in 1873. The latter wont soon alter to California. on account of 'the health of his wife, who had consumption, and who died there, Hatch lived iu Califor nia till about Boven weeks ago, when he returned to this city. The latter assumed the name of Douglass, Dr.

Blood bhig, because he did not wish to advertise under, his own name, and had been subjected to soine inconvenience when living on Lex ington avenue, in consequence of advertising as "Howard," while known in the house as Hatch. Superintendent Walling said lo-dny that he conversed this morning with a man whose name ho declined to give, who knew both Christian and Hatch, This man knew Christian some years ago, and saw Hatch re cently, both on Lexington 5 avenue and Fourteenth street, having called on him in answer to his advertisement. He declared that the onlv resemblance between the two men was the fact that the lower lip of one Was drawn a little to the right side and the lower lip of the other to the left side. Erom a conversation which I had ate to-night With Superintendent Walling I feel no hesitation in say ing that the police have abandoned all the clews which seemed so promis ing a week ago, except one Which is furnished by the continued ab sence from his accustomed haunts of Kclley, the hack-driver. This man, as telegraphed you some time niro.

had at call early in the morning of the vault robbery, and was away all lhat day. That evening ho returned With plenty of money to his old haunts, although the day before he had been obliged to borrow fifty cents. Oft the day after the rob btry he disappeared, and has not since been seen. It in now pretty Well established that he was on intimate terms with Christian, Brown and Crow, the Washington ressur- reclionist; and as suspicion is di re'ctly pointed toward Christian as the descrator of the yattlt, the po lice feel confident that Exlley was the man who drove him and his gravc-plnndcr "from St. Mark's Church-yard on that- memorable morning, for this reason they are bending all their energies to find 5ToTf 87, '78.

srtEnirA.K 6 kesdmetioh-. The more the leplics given bv Secretary Sherman to the delegation -fcf Bidtimore bankers jwjio waited upon him yesterday more-' unsatisfactory do they appear) It will-be observed the fourth and fifth questions propounded as to whether standard silver dollars will -bo issued niter January 1st for greenbacks, aud vice versa tho Sec retary is painfully He dodges the question. While tho bankers asked foispecifio- information con uerning silver, Shormun in all his replies spoaks only of "coin." As the delegation were leaving tho Secretary's office Sherman told tho Chair man that ho should refrain hence- forward to speak on the subject of resumption further to the public, till his report was subini tied to. Congress; and that whatever might be printed on the subject' meanwhile could be accepted only 3 guoss-Work and mere speculation. One of the bank ers says that the'Secretary, in a pri vate conversation iwifch him, kit him under the impression that ho would again urge upon Congress, authority to issue a small bond, S10 and up ward, bearing nitsrost at o.Oa per annum.

SElfA.TQIt BAYAED Arrived hero to-night. In reply to a question as to what he thought of the interview bowcen Sherman and the Baltimore oankers, he said: "I have -uotread the. report of the in terview as officially made public, but its substance has been told me -by one who did. I think," said he, "the Secretary dodges the most import ant question upon which he was asked to civo light, aud that wa3 whether tue st-aiiaarci silver dollar will be issued exchange for greenbacks wheu resumption sets ift." The theory that the Secretary can receive customs duties green- tacks after January. 1st Senator Bayard is inolined to dispute.

He thinks that the New York importer will have no trouble to get coin for greenbacks with which to.mako auch payments at the Sub-Treasury in New York, but the trouble is with tbe importer in Bal iiroore, Boston and San Francisco. Under the Resumption Law New York alouo is named as tho place of resumption, and the question is, will the importers of these other cities have to wait for their gold for customs pur poses until tliey can senn their greenbacks to the New York Pub- Treasury? Senator Bayard inter- ru'ets Sherman's plan to be that, haying equalised tho greenback and goldjdollar, he can receive greenbacks as gold because of its equal vithic with it, Ho thinks, though, that Sherman will require an act of Congress authorizing the payment of customs with greenbacks! "It is said he "to settle problems iu geometry on tho basis of equal values, but uot in politics or TUB MtEStDKjft'S MB6SAOS, 7-In his or th cumin message the President will make the reported outrage and violations of Iflwin the South during the late Congressional elections a prominent topic of commen t. These violations will bo condemned forcibly depriving largo number of citizens in specified localities of rights cjnferred by both National and State authority, thus preventing results expressive of their Will in the administration, of public affairs, Such proceedings will be further deprecated because they indicate that the pacification of the South is not yet complete, and because thev cast reproach upon and endanger the integrity of free institutions. The subject will be earnestly presented lo the consideration of Congress, for such action as the circumstances demand, with view to preventing a recurrence of sttcb wrongs and to secure the absolute exorcise of the right of suffrage. The Mobile neptst-r of the 10th publishes tho following concerning one C.

R. Vestal, It was signed by the Mobile telegraph operators: "In order to vindicate the tele graph operators and the profession generally, the telegraphers employed in the Western Union Telegraph Company's office this city desire to say that we severely censure the actions of a man named vestal, ivho was employed here, for deserting his wife While dyingj for his impo-eitiori upon people who befriended him in his trouble; for Ins utter disregard for all manhood in run ning away and leaving unpaid debts, thereby reflecting discredit tibon the profession in this city as well as elsewhere; and we desire yott to publish this article in order to show the people oFMobilo that H13 tele graphic fraternity is not wholly composed of men of this character, and that we desire to have it known through your colttrrni0.w Poeiilvofy Selling Out At Cosir' I am pdsitively'selliftpr oufcrav entire line ofteady-mado Clothing at Come and seo for yourselves, All of ray sfoekahsils noHlspeBcdof In the next sixty days, will have to 80 back Xorth. sr.llEUSfaisr IIont George Houston, during his career as Governor, as follows upon'his last message tp tho General. Assembly: Governor JEoustott's, message is fair asTvelVa's, air exhaustive sum' wfirat the wprk of his tyo terms an the Bhief executive office, and full and generally satisfactory staler nient ox cuo.conmtion or the com- moriwealtb. It speaks for itself and for its distinguished author, -who has seryed tho state long and well, flnd who, in4he.evening of his days, is still willing to.

bear, other burdens in the public Having op posed some ol the acts of his admin, isiruuuit ox tne state government, it affords us pleasure to preface this notice by repenting, that we have always. bad the greatest respect for his abilities, the greatest faith in his patriotism, the greatest confidonce in his -integrity, and the greatest regard lor his personal character, and that it never once entered into our mind to doubt that in all thinus he has diligently sought tho general good andlias laithfully en deavorod to' promote the general Goutinuing ifcscomment the Argils savs: "W-ovornor Houston nas aervea tbo state faithfully and ably, and, whatever may. be the final judgment upon the measures of his ad minis- tratiou which have been most eon trovertcdj he may well be proud of fcho wise things he has done and of the, improvement wrought in the condition of the state under his care. If some iminst- liabilities have been fastened upon the people, millions of fraudulent 'claims have been directly or indirectly repudiat ed. If tasatiou has not beeii re duced as low as it might have been, none of the revenues have been squandered.

In all expenditures under his control, he lm been frugal to a. fault, and if this has resulted in inconveniences, ana in some cases in injury to public property, it is a' fault the people will easily pardon. If out of too much deference to the legislative department, he ha3 some times faded to nse the veto power wheniit might have well been done, he has only left the responsibility for injurious or unwise legislation where it mostly belongs aud upon those to whom the people look for good, and wuoiesome Jaws, it in the occasional exercise of the appointing power he has given dissat isfaction to some where it was impossible to satisfy all, has ap pointed to office none but honest and capable and faithful men. If, in short, his administration has not been without errors of omission and of commission, it is not at all singular; for the wisest and best make mistakes, and ho aud those aroitudj him are iiot to be supposed less lia ble to err than others equally well intentionea. In this message, he has submitted hit administration to the judgment of the people who have so long trust ed and so often honored him, and, tako it all in all, we, who have found as much fault as any Other with it, have no hesitation in saying we believe the verdict will and onght to be, one of general approval," tutted States Senator George g.

llonston. It was settled in Democratic Cau cus, at Montgomery, last Monday night, on the 45th ballot, that Hon. George Smith Houston shonld be United States Senator from Alabama, for sis years from the 4th day of March, 1S79. Governor Houston opentd in the cattens with a positive strength near ly equal to that of all other combined, and he was nndoubtealy the second, choice of many who in otttsetjcasfc their vote for the peculiar choice of their peculiar section, There could be no positive objection to the man and there were many points in his favor which could not be over-come. He has had great official experience.

eighteen years, 'up to the breaking ofit of the late war. Governor Houston represented at Washington the congressional district including IheeountieS of Umestonej'Lauderdale other mountain Counties, There was but one hiatus in his congressional servicewhich was occasioned solely by his- declin ing to bo a candidate. In Congress, ho was for perhaps as' long as twelve years, chairman of tho Committee of Ways an'Llteatts, one of the most important pdii-lions, reqmreing great insight and experience, which position he filled with stgMl ability, Even -prior to the war, he wa? looked lo as fitting man to be entrusted with the important office to which he has now been, chosen. In 1805, he was, upon the conela sioit of the war, chosen United States- Senator, to fill out what wai nown as the unexpired term 6f Clement C. Cloy, lint he was not admitted nud Alabama wfjnt 'unrepresented, In 18GG, he was defeated by John Ji.

Winstou, for Sehator, by two votes, lo which seat Winston Was not. admitted. awtile this, he devoted hi'niself assidtiovisly and tnosbsuceciiifi'illy to the practice, ol" could carry its banner to victory, Shcocss seemed remote. The public eye- turn ed, with singular unanimity, to Houston, who iu no wise sought the nomination. He was made the standard acclamation.

He made a vigorous, able canvass and was elected, when many thought and still think, that no other Dem ocratic nominee could have been elected. In 1876 he was again elected Governor by a largely in creased majority At the session of the Assembly of 1876-77, he contend. ed prominently, with Hon. John T. Morgan and James Pugh, for the senatorial place.

During 'a; career of four years as Governor of Alabama, he has par- formed the duties of his office with credit to himself and to his State exercising great economy, great pru dence and great wisdom. "Upon his in troduction to member ship in tbe United States Se nate, he will bo -greeted bv that crave and potent. body as a- worthy compeer, He will tintl but few faces there which he used to see. They have passed oil the stage most it was'urgcd by some of his oppo nents that Governor Houston had himself reached an ago too advanced to do active service as Senator, It was not remembered by these that be has exercised rare equanimity of tempei and, with a naturally strong mind and robust body, has ob served unexceptionable habits. There are in front of him manv years of eminent usefulness, in all human probability.

Miv Speaker Eandall is the most prominent candidate for the Speak ership of the next House of Repre sentatives. Mr. Blackburn, the Ashland. Ky, district, is likewise spoken of in this high connection. Garfield, of Ohio will get the empty honor of the Kcmiblican vote, Ran dall will probably be reelected, The election will take place next March'.

Like most wars, it is a war of pride, A Russian Mission was received at Cabul, the Afghan Capital, and an envoy from tho British Government Was rejected the same Eastern city. This is the appareut origin of the war against Afghanistan, iu which other ques'tions are also iu volv ved. Euglish dignity was offended, and British pride gave notice that unless the Ameer would receive the hritish Mission at the Capital, apol-ogizo for the insolence above uatned, and treat kindly certain Afghan tribes in British Evmnalhy, and do all this before tbo twentieth day of Sfoveuibcr just mtst, the Ameer would be treated as a declared enemy of Great Britain. The Afghan ruler failed to conforn to these requests. and tho War -is begun.

A. Mountain Aguingt a Mole-kill, Great Britain and AfghauiBian are at war, The first gun has been tired. The first assault was made by the British Indian government. The Ameer of the Afghans, who is their sovereign, is a moody, brave, war-loving fellow, but if he does not get some very material outside support he will not be able to mus ter more than a genteel military breakfast for the brave British boys. He doubtless hopes that the Russian bear will come in and help him to lacerate the British lion.

In this connection we give the language employed by Gen. Kauffman of the Russian army, upon presenting a sword to the envoy of the Ameer: "My illustrious soverign, in whose Empire the Suit never sets, and whose raised finger causes" ft million of soldiers to take tip arms, sends this pledge of friendship and uu' changing affection to his friend and ally, the noble and chivalrous ruler Of the Afghans and Belooches. History teaches that Russia ever esponses a just causej that she has always known how to protect her sines from the attacks of any enemy, however powerful. Whoever sides with Russia need not fear lhat a hair of his head will be injured. The power of the Russian sword is great.

Ibis is a fact known to the enemies of Russia as well as to her allies. May God protect and preserve the two powerful sovereigns the Czar and the Ameer, May God promote the welfare of the two allied countries to the benefit ot the Afghans, the Russians and humani ty at large, May the echo of these Words awaken consolation and hope where oppression and tyranny are paramount," The blade of the sword has the following inscription in the Persiau tongnet ''My God give thcovictory over the infidels," Ifroui this it might be conceived that Russia will tafo ttp tho cause of the little mountain principality; hut the probability is that Russia-will await quietly until the war over and then get a modicum of spoils as a rowaid for her peaceful course. 'Those minor governments ground lef naught, whenever hey aroW t6d frisky, Britain Rnssiftand Germany usually have crat in the Seventh vows that they will deleat Eelfcon yjitif'it takeg a-thousand years, nnd engages to swallow a'rawmulcif the teat is not performed iii 1SB0. s-llov, Johnson, colored, of Athens, cut from a Oonleder- are bill the fijjnroa 60, poafed them over a green hack 5 and passed the bill at par value. Jugged, Yesterday's New York Sun contained a singeing artiGleoirfraud, Mi Dana seems to write vigor bn this subject- than he did lour weoks ago, Tbe little rest that -he gave the Republican party dnring tho throe--weeks in which 'he was co-operaling with it hi the great work ot tearing down the Democratic, organisation in -New York, ci ty 'seemS have invigora ted his Guzetle.

Figuring is still going 011 in the outskirts "over; the result of the late elections. But it comes out a Democratic majority in Congress every time, which makes the- Re publicans glad" because they have escaped responsibility. The country still thinks they have had enough of that, and ought to have a steady -rest. A little boy, when reproved breaking a. now rocking-horse, said: ''What's the good of a horso till it's The Constitution the loss from the failure- of the.

City Bank of Atlanta will aggregate' to stockholders, and 10,000 to depositors. The Lee Monument will lay the corner stone of the Lee monument in Lexington, Vir-ginia, 28fli inst." Gen, Joseph E. Johnston, President of the Associa tion, will assist at the ceremonies, and Senator R. E. Withers will de-" liver the address.

General Slmrman, it is said, like many other soldiers and 'ex- soldiers, i3 for General Grant for the iresidcncy in 1880. It is curious that, though formerly most radical politicians were opposed to Grant's nomination, they, too, aro lor him w. uih what may be called second and third rale politicians he probably has far more strength to day than any other prominent man. --The full figiuvs have come in from another of the Republican plurality Slates. All the countits of Now York except two not yel returned, cast votes for the Republican ticket, 353,060 tor the Democratic, and 71.020 for the NaMonal.

That is, there was a ma jority of 82,404 votes against the Republican ticket, and Republicans think this majority can again bo divided and beaten in 18S0. Col. Forney, in his new paper, thinks that the recent elections paved the way for the Republican nomi nation of Grant for the next presi- dency, The Colonel has just come from Enrope. ainl had there many interviews with the lucky man. Happily, a nomination is not al ways an election.

In October, 1874, George T. Walker, of San Francisco, gave a promissory note to William Hood for $1,850, payable in six months, and bearing 8 per cent, a month interest, the agreement being that the interest was to bo computed monthly and added to the principal until tue whole was paid. Mo ia- tere3l was ever paid on the note, and before its maturity Walker went to Mexico to live, A fow months ago ho returned lo San Francisco, and Hood brought suit against him to recover the note, On computing the interest it was found that, added to the principal, it amounted lo the enormous sum of 5,000,000, and a default judgment was rendered for that amount. A Ftfovel Feature Presents itself to thftse who rise Parker's n.tji- iMiisam, i mo (iiscorery ot its rare aiiil retnarkfiljle merits. Many have written us expressing their (lelight lit the fact, that Works like a charm.

Its lisinfo--tflntptoporties in chemical combination rendering It Healthful, eieansing and healing are bearing fruit, fttid tho heouliftrt bairit firoiinccs, with tho clean ln-althv fcalp, iitirofy freed from JDatidfnft' anil falling hair, are achievements for which we have -ason to feet promt. A patron assures that ho has used twe'lvo different Ualr Preparations and that Patkor'tt Iiair Ualsam sm-passeii thnm all. To hair ti.at has become gray or faded, it, restores that natural color or youth, and irodnccs a vigor and ltixnriavico that snr- ilrugglstjouxlj.l5tsost, nhcl test its tnerils Otsr Baby, With Its cherry prattle, exempli firs why tivry moiher sliunld freely use Parkers Ginger rnnle to pwsorve her clioerfnltioss ami strength, mil to Rere her tennlsr sleep and rest; her nm-sing llttlo oiio will Anniv it. in .1 16 Iika ii jpm from pain ami fretfulness, tind its uj reiresning fiienn, it tliin wero all to- be said of this rp.nerty, it )8 cn-pugh Ki ve it Inestimable value the household, but thcto are ladies without iihinbef whosufTer untold miseries from will affohl the greatest comfort, by nlvina iuui j-mnuii urious and' ervotnes3, and restoring the healthful n- iiiiieiionn, lliltr from yOHrurugglst JonL. lliSfflstv annmiifn tiniilh 1- iLzttj: "it esMrunks.

Vnlmpa. Cigars, to had ai itiijt. will cure Rheumatism. Mr. Albarli Crookur.

ilio well-lcitown druggist and npothucary, Of Spnngvaliv always adVJSOS pvury one w-oiioioiv with lihoniuatism to try VeOetinb. i- iitjad His' Statement. Oct. 12, 1876. Mb.

It- Dear Sir, fifteen years ago last fall I was taken -sick with- rlieumatisin, was un-nlilo to inovo until tlio next April, rom that tim'B nbtil three years ago this: fnlh I sujlered everytlnng with rlieumatisin, Somomncs there would he weeks, at a tjtno- that ep'yild not stP 'oiyi these atfrttHs were quite often. I siiffered every tiling a msm could. Ovov three years ago last spring I crtmmeneod taking and iollowing it up until I had taken sweii liotties; have had rio rheumatism smco that time. I always adviso every one that is troubled With rheurnalisin 'to try Ywg'St'no, not siift'Br for yoatit as I liave.dnne- statemaut is gratuitous as iar as Mr. Stovous is Yours, etc.

AwiuitT OnonKKn, Firm'of Orooker Druggists and Apothecaries. IIAS entirely cured me. Boston, 1870. Mn. H.

3i. Dear Sir, -My 'daughter, after having a sovevo attack of AYhooping Oongli, wan leit in a teelilostato ol hcaltli, Jiuing au-vioort 1)T a friend sho tried the Vecctine, and alter using a fow bottles w.is fully restoreato hcaltli. Iliave been a creat sufferer from Rheu matism, I have taken sovoral liotties of the Yegetine for this comiilaint, and am liappy to say it. has entirely em-ed ine. I have recommended the Veiietinu to others With tho same good results.

It is a groat cleanser ana purifier ot- tlio blood; it is pleasant to take and I can cheerfully rec- ouinicim it. JAiiK3 "Mouse, 36-1 Athens streot, Rbeumatism is a Disease of tlie Blood The blood in this disease, is found t( contain an excess of fibrin. Yeeetiue aeU. by couvfl-rtinft the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy circulation. Yego- une regulates tue noweis wiiiou is very importantin tills complaint- One bottlo of Yegotine will give relief, but to effect a permaneiitcure it must lift taken regularly and may take several boitlesi, espouinlly in cases of lung stantlinn, YoKetine is sold by all druggists.

Try it, and your verdict win ue.tii08a.m as tyac-ot tnousauiis be fore who say, 'l never louuu so mueh relie-l'-as froiii the usd of A'cct-tine," -whieh is composed exclusively of Barks, Hoots nuu iierus. "Yegotine," says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Heaving of its many wonderful enrea, after all other remedies bad failed, I visited tiio laboratory and Convinced myself of its geiinino merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, oadt of which is highly effective, and they are comptmudtMl in suchamanneras to produce 'astonishing results." G- I Ii ITQTIIIjJG E'-iUAl, TO IT, South Saxum, Xov. it, 1876, jilt.

II. 11. Stkvuns: I)earSiil have lieen troubled with t'atiktM- anil Uoinpmmt for three veara: nothiiui ever did mil anv good unlit i commenced hnhin the I am now gutting iiloiiff ami still using the Vegetine, I consider tlteru ih iotuing equal to it lor such foul-jilahils Con heartly recommend it evarybouy. lours truly, Miia. LtaaiK if.

STo. 1C iagraugu Street, SutitU Salem, VE GET ME. Kepared hy II. 11. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is sold all Druggists Slate of Alttbiiiua, 1 Court of Madison Cotuily.

Xov, 5th, 187S, Aivplication to the General Assembly of the Sttite of Aliiliainu for authority to ro-issuo iladlsoa County Bunds, Notice Is hereto? given that a special Bill will be introduced In the General Assembly of Alabama ftt its ilext session, 1 78 for the purpose, of authorizing and iiupmvcring the CommisHionera Court of Madison t'oitnty Alabama, to re-issue Madison County TSondsto take up curtain Bonds or said County falling flue January is 1880'- iticnAPviikojir, Judge PfolBtte Madison Contity, Ala. ISESUH.T, It makes so difference how many Physfo uihiir, or now mncu meutcins you llavc" now- tl established fact that German Syrifp is tho only remedy which has given complete satisfaction in sovcra cases of Lung Diseases. It is true there aro yet thousands of persons who ara pre-diHnosed to Throat and Lliht' Cousitmption, Hemorrhages, Asthma, So- inouia, Whopping Cengh, Who have vt-'ioi, tne- Knowledge oi lwscneos wer- roan Syrup. To such We Would that CO.OOo dozeii wete sold iftst viaf wtlbniit. Oho cemplaiht, CViSfliifptives try idet one bottle, IlegiilSf sisia 75 cents.

Sold by nil Druggists In America, Sold by Jso. i. lltsoN, etv JfE OlttBASS, August. 17 th, 188. fprcolIeetioH peraccoiintoflU Ij.

Utnyont Criftemlcii Co; mat item fjlntfc tlirotigh iXmts, Hill whola ticket No. CS172 class ft la the singtelnimbfii' Lonislana State Lottery, Which drew the first Capital prize of thirty on JLiiiisnay August IStif 1878 said, ticket having cost the suifl of OI "-o company at Now Orleans, sent by eortespsndencn addre-isMl tn A tt rt Drleatis La. and that tho hrnannT was iiromjiuy paiu on presentation of the tickot tho offlce of tho rompany, Agent Southorn Express New Orleans LLANS FLY BHICig The little Gimk frailer. KILLS all the fblGS in a WOM in HOUP: lo' nt kill morcnic5 than 10' Vorth of No dirt, f' Ifil-I ntrouHo. Sol by t9V(S0im Botanic Me' Biiffalo.N.

A bsanlUul ttnd eointtlto linn lrj fjootls, Motions, Boots, Shoes ttrtrt Mats just twotved at illcina 1 lltipl tint (JUttl Hue be we Tab rni stipi lllll' For tern Chil alee tle Bu. luti! fadi lint VIEJfNA, 1873 I H1GHE3TH0S: PAP.I3, 18G7. Have boon awardti CABiMET ORG. MS. At tlm Paris Exposition thisiy.ear tlij I comiionso at tho disuosal of the iury.il have also received the Grand UoU Nl of Sweden and 1878, KorJ Auionoan organs havo ever attmntdti list award at Any world V.Erncsl'.l Sold for cash or paymentuby Latest viatniogucs, wiih nuwuti isi prices True.

MASON HAMLIN Organ CJ Bostoii, New, York, or CUnrl OBtlU-iW, tt.VI.VK vor with box cartridges. Brown Soil, 13iS lM Wood Pa nglHn ImXEk' i'Oilil Aliibaiun, S'JllO per nminsn, and milioii. IncludliiL' nnil ltd huiBUiigi-s, vocal and iiftruniuutl XHUM4S WAltl) WHITB, I3TSc3siSn opens Cclobcr 1st, ICi augt5-iw. ACJENTS VVANT13DI Medals ajj plmnnH awarded fur IIOI.MAS'S I'lVTUHlAlj HltlLiIIS IllUsitlt! Address for new A. it.

MAN 1)30 Ateh atrei, mi piflMQ lieautiful Concert f)Dgi rirtrau ttranrtPlttlios i.rice Vm) SltiOfl only 542S. Supet-h Grand Sm Hlaaos, price 81,190 only Upright PinilOs, price 3800 oiilr Sim, J- Ktylo Ugrlght Pianos ll5.B00r;iiiii Oreans ISstonS Chitrrh Orcitl Stops price SliilOonly S113. Ktoiifc row urgans oniy stui. Jaji" come and See inc at hnliiu if amitt ronreseuted. It, Ii.

ITare uaiil boik and Piano or Organ given frep. lf Illst. Newspaper with liitich infoirtsio aotiutcost or l'laitos Sfnnm r-ioase address n.it.su s-. iir.ii VvasuiitgtOuN. anjlW- Ah Elagant Preparation Desiffiiedto mce.t tho imblic want fe harmless hair tlrfssitig and foitiid in Parker's Hair Balsam.

It lltrn at Hie removes DandriiuT and all huinort fc the scnln. and hovci- fails to reatow P. or faded hair foils Olicln.ll votttlifolOi atid beatftv. Palfibii half I immeiiitf- lis, growth of beaiUiral youngliair, sottg.a. and luxuriant, that surprises erj These properties added to ifs txij pcryime nmi pnrii; oi grow-litg ftivoriteof the io'fcl ovei iiuiu, iv uuHic gist, JnO, tilSOif, find test its itons Once Too Often.

stiiapf ion ftfeala ill nild yott with ttebilitatcit ladies who snffcr NervonSiiess and functional derangw i tiioiigtittcss or too fact Banialt these one awt ifig agent anil corrective that affdrjn-) most crafifyliig relief from Nerroiwj aifd I'rtlnftil Porioil.i, cstrtblltW healthful rcghlarity Of the fo111'1" t.iofl.1 ami prevents the davelopraw5 i Infirm, the Weak and Convalescent itt itjust the aid tiioy need. It 1 nu sustains luo and oftertrV through tho system, wctanclioly, mid fortifies endiirnhde. Buy from your tie at 15 CIS. afid test its merits. july2S-COW 2 ill AM ENGINES, A.

AKOD-flAB, Yott, Ft, Ohespe litiil best fof all pnr- iuiu. wit Traction ati-finet ta ommontoaih). Saw, msTAwoErofe MtbtA, ftNS, PjlESSES Hi vd Ma fiNsnY ftonor-fVf ally. In- tirlospromptly Vdrt.thii.lTTnfrlna.ivlth wltel, very conveml; economical nnu wi vtinipioiom every uo- fitys tJCSI. UilU tw- 8.

Tho FarquharSeparator worcs, lhat A tls Wml Iwfirtrtmlrt I m.Cm Saul fi.r"iiiiisiraii-i "i.f? nloNA cures Asthinft' tILTMONA Cures Catarrh. ur.MnvA Ttmiiehltl'' ATWrnNActtreK fltLMONAtttiWIhtfr CTn1lW'liS msm i 18 9 rrf? mssmn imci demoninm. TJ.nder Democratic rule tho South is traiiquilized, loolciog to tbe restoration of her material pros perity, Sho has no idea of repudiating tho intellect and the th of the (South and restoHng- the itile of the ignorant blacks and political ndvetjturej 8, who former! ruled and mined, for the sole purpose of Ehowifig to the Aorth that she htis ceased to vote solid for her friends and become reconciled to her ene- mies Oar? Colored Sormal 5choo5. The act by which this school was cieafed appropriates only one thott' Sand dollars per annum, to sustain it At that time the building and fui'-nihire were furnished and alt incidental expenses paid by the Freed-ram's Aid Society of the ifortl and thousand dollars was a sufficient araotihtj with the aid th'ey received from the North, to pay Wages of teachers. In 186 the commissioners of the school on the part of the State withdrew 'the state aid (one thousand dollars) from the IJnst School arid established it Kormal school solely oh the part of the State, Since theft the school with this Small sttra has done agood work, thongh teachers hate sacrificed ranch to make it a success, and they did not Isboif vam.

desire to sea the colored people educated and advanced. Therefore we hope the present Gcaera! Assembly Will appropriate say one thousand dollars more to this school. The present fund is Jaf too- small to meet the demands necessary to ran a school of this; grade. There is no doubt that the school has done a great deal or good and it is well paironizod and ably tdhducted. This question of education should receive the earnest attention of the present legislature1, Utttttsvillcsisthebesf- place in this wnCft nf fTiA RfrtTfi Tot ftrmr! pnlntefl Illo; iceii Kciu -i 3 it'.

'J Bui 1 8, I school. Two thousand dollars would make a scnqoi uore, wonui be honor to our Stato and greatly advance the educational status of mir colortd citizens. Iiil lha I VS-, whole people with the liCgislatnrc I oheerfnlly sa? "Ijefc therrr havd The Schooimttst be Provided Kelley, but they admit they have-not the faintest clew to his whereabouts The theory that Mny the soda-Water inanulaclurer, was im plicated tho outrage was explod ed to-night by a notary public, who says he'drew up a- documen fc for May the day before the latter sailed ibr Europe, which was two days before the robbery. Mil lot of Worsted Fringes in all shades just received to day at tf I II. Nkwman's.

Citblngo Sets ron atf, W.Gfti: n'dh largo fund of the jeachel's mniot afford to vork Heretofore, Thi'V need furniture, a Bitit-ftble iuitding fuel iiisd 'everything1 necessary to conijucfe a school of ihrigiatK Giveitfp thetftl who hud himself their waybill the end. few days..