The Aberdeen examiner. [volume], April 28, 1881, Image 1

About The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current

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Weekly iiiid Tri-Weekly, by
JONAS &.D ALTON.
ti A. JON. VS. 63. A.. DALTON;
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER
iMtttatl every Thwrs'liiy, at tue fof jing rates:
tiirtnio Yflnr, in Hfvnee, - 2 50
Pur numihs, in aiivKm-ft, - - 1.5(1
I' r Vuar, it not pnt.l iu ailvfiTiec, - - 3.0G
o Cubs hi' Fi' or more, to any one ol2.ce,
"ash in Hl'v;tfice, ?.oo
kU in unders.oo'l between tho Publisher anU
Ut- uMbscrib'jr wh obtains his paper "on time,"
but It is perfectly i'air and jjtrt, ami neckline lor
OhH of temper or ' 'promivkiis' cussing, " if the
bill is placed in tbe b anils of a Magistrate for
collection, if not settled within 3d days alter mit-
ati'.y.
THE TKI-WEHKLY EXAMINER
twueti on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Monday
Monday's paper la dulivorcd by Carrier ou bun
day morning.
TiU-WEKIY TERMS :
for fctoo Year,
For &U UiOfilt,
fR.Pfl
4.W
We have jwMoin stopped (be paper of any sub
eribor in the County at tho expiration of ti'rna
Aid for, without Riving olt'oii-e, hence wefball
continuo tho Weekly In all eaivtfto parties known
4 "geeJ fur tha money, " uuloss ordered to
discontinue it.
it yon aroamaV4j..j?lf you ore a
eod bv tlm strain of V(2f t'i'tfHiiii?Oformtd- I
your duties uvoid VJ ulislit work, to res- t
Hop Bitters.
If you areyounyftnd L
iHmr-Miitl (T jlii'Mim L
FiiiTrrinrr from mty tn-
lion ; if Tim urn mar
ToiliiF, silfforliiR from
rifd or fiiitri. oUt ur
TKiorntinlth or latiuifli
Ititf Oil K HU Ol HICK-
Bitters.
Thousands tiio an-
! una, rely oil HOPt
wli6iii)?or you ft'fi jja.
W inoTM yon lire, re-.
nnulij f " so'"
fmm of Kidney
K ? 'ttawtallnir, fej 1. f. VJVt of
Bitters. fSTh
HopBlttors
note yen rfw- "-
D. I. C
in Ail el)Ho)uts
mill Irrosilft
Uie an re for
di iinkniniess ,
usu of opium,
p?rm.t, dlsi!.i.
bijii-rH. Kofi ?
ortirMiit'WCiXK-
liver ovnrvvc S
Toil UI e
cured trmi twe
Hop Bitten?
ilnhucco, or
iimrevtics.
jipislf. Kendlwr
Ri.Ullyilniflf-
ply weak wl
lownpirifc'd.try
NEVER
itiai'vumi.
it i It may
8 y ou r
life. It Una
IFAII
nor Rirrnis
n t'Q co.,
tavse) hun
dreds. ATnrontn, On(,
IMDCRSED BY
PHYSICIANS, AFSD
THE AffllCnS EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS Of A
TORPID LEVER.
of sppMite, Nausea.bowobi costive,
T'amjn theHeafl.with a dull enifttiorTin
baek pari, Hainunder the houlder
Ijlflde, fullnepta nftcr entin, with a dicin
iilnation to exertion of boriy or mind,
X-r r.tdbility of temperLow spirit, Low?
bfjinmoryVw ith. a fwellngof baVInf nesj;
r tad some duty, wearinesa, DifKirjes
'.fVutteriiif of the "B enrt, Dots before the
vyetij ielloW Bkin', TTo&dachoTBeBti'ttSi
iioiit? at ni(thtf"hishiy eclord urine.
IPTTIESE WAE1TIWGS ARfi
SFSIfltS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TtPTT'B PITjL8 are e;irially adapted to
r: It ctiHfln,uii de tttVeeU uli Mchanye
uf ire Una t nstonlh t'ne nfferr.
T;icy luriM th AtlU, and otue the
Viy to The on thiis Hi- s.vntam U
pi-wiwKtiMl.mrl bv I li hi r Tonic Aotl un tha
k; ileraiii. K3HUrli'n arepr
.utvxJ. i'rit'8 nlr $5 Turi-a BIm B.Y.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
flKAT Hair or Whisk kh rhansed toafitoamv'
liLAirx by a Rtngln application uf Uiii Dyk. It
Impairs a natural rulor, rta InsUmnitously,
n7 Drufyiftm, ir snt by x(-;i m r t f $(.
OfHoa, 35 Murray St., New York.
1
vi. .xitlng; Chilln Uoh-ii V rack.
fuln In i Jm lrab, timuer i! usa 'ss,
r v f - miitiimn ot npvroHcimK for imi i uo.
v. ,tlicur rtolnv HitiU'r' Htaach Hittern,
l. . ii nil'MtitntM frr lli'i ckll w"'i
'.i i win urh, rrKnlati tin- r-ie!i, nml Im
!!! tothf liver. The bof H' "lonimli
o ! ;: ; bilir.r gla l being: to healthy
it '.' on, Hie dipi'iift' U conf"Mi fit the out-i-'.
rmlebj all UniKijiHM'J Utnlersgen.
THH RRFA1 jURE
i Aii it la for .11 diaeue. of KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND BO'iLS-
It c m-aum tha amitem of 9 acrid poiBOn
Iliat niuua th. drdful iffortng wbioh
onlj' h. Vicuna of BUenm 'm OM RtW.
THOUSANDS 0 CASES
I of tho wov.it form of til torrlblo diaouo
lav own qulakly nller' 1" !'
PERFECTLYJU51ED.
hml wonderful tuee t an lmmooee
it rery part of thi'ountry. Id
dMdB(j: .9eriitliaflOnrwlieroU elao had
UiicfU It.ia mil, builoient, 4'EHTAIN
IN IVH ACTION. bu7lttuell,
t . ' leaoies, ltrer hena ant alc No
I.lfp u4U ilia import organs of tlw body.
Tui natural action of t Kldnoya ! rostorod.
Tii ljv.p leoieangaralldlsocxtie.and the
Itowls movw freely a; UoaUhfully. In this
wiytii'f ifont diioar " eradicated from
An .t hiui lnn prov .T thounand that
Lt-i nnw. eflteatua emedy for cleansing the
ivi-ttm -,' Ml moTb eoreUon. It alioiiid be
ii'jtvi e,,c ry Uoub old as a
SP??1NC WBOiGIHt.
T:o.v, Pt ! 3 ai " VKUAiam uuKuee.
In ru'. uinltry .'atMt Form. Inlinfaiw,
- Kn : ;i i .t .f wl litnaie4'IHrtd moilirlnc.
a;-.', - UmM l-mi,n' t'oiM-ffntratMl for
)i,'f'i;yiii.nn!0. thoHawiftCiHinotroudiiytire
ni ...f, it.L-'-iti eiualf'"utHe(thet'ffirm.
n kmn. iu iauos'K a ;o., Propn,
C. TUfNELL.
CJKONER AJD RANGER,
kit Monro-County,
-j
...O ino
At GhoU.n A Hilton's law offloo, ia
Abfldecni
M b'r-i . oiniMotTH wlfh ttio Ooromr an
K .ni" i f, .vill l.ftlim'l "I to lit mv ab
tr.j. i,. ,i . I'. i,;lt.v, r. J, li. McKiHuoy.
) I ,i ir ,11,, llj)-
!,..; avTI!r.N WATER. For
.liit y J.AV. EfKFoiw A Biw.
5'
THE
VOL. 10
EDITORIAL MATTER.
From Ti i Wci kly issues of Pr'dttj & Motidaj
Tiabotte'tf Fallato a a "Kisllcloz
IuiiBmucli ns Mithoue lias never called
Dau Vocrhecs to account for his insult
iug laugunge, ho is in poor plight to
piny tho Lully, for be acknowledge!
amenability lo the "CoJe," which He.
clures iu tffect that "words ore no satis
fuction for words, although mora violent
than those first used." This being the
car.e, and ho being, according to the
"Codo" without stunding iu the court of
honor having one unadjusted matter
en hia bauds Hill was perfectly justi
fled on the 13th iust., in response to the
ridiculous shrieks of tho little ru-ailjust
or, in saying, "Tho Si untor cannot insult
m. IIo is powerless to insult any one."
A champion of the Code must abide
by its teachings at a.l times, and cannot
be permitted to cast it off or take it up
just to mit liia nuod or convenience.
We dou't preteud to say that Vooruucs
would have fouglr him if ho had been
challenged, but it was palpable to nil
observers that Mi ioue Was determined
to foi-ce him into t corner where the onus
of a challenge vould have devolved on
him. when Vorrhees. with admirable
tact and presocie of mind, turned the
tables nn.l mad' all the cheap fighting
reputation that was made that day.
Those who avo recently interviewed
the President. n regard to the contested
nppointmeutc report his backbone as
being remar'ably stiff. Ho will exer
cise his owu udgmeut iu the matter of
making non-nations, and will only with
draw the nines upon satisfactory evi
denco of mfal or mental incapacity, or
iucompliaoe with the unequivocal re
quests of ie nominees. If tho Senate
sees fit t reject a nomination he will
necessari' submit, but will under no
oircumst ices defer to the whims or
personal umities of members of either
Kcuse, r by implication take part iu
their )o( 1 anil faetioiiul fights,
The celobia'.iou of " Emancipation
Day" ' tho freedmen tf Washington,
on ih IGUi, was a small affair. In fact
the 1 'leva among them "re opposed to
huvii. any more emancipation day cele
brat -ns, and sensibly arguo that the
Fuiith of July affoi'd3 ample opportu
nity for gush and fire-crackers, to all
claes and conditions of American peo
pi. Tub report that Postmastor Gen
ial Jiimesii'tuuced tbe expenses of
;e "Star Mail Service" $150,100, in
ie firet tnoDth of his aervicn, is all
oosb. The truth is that certain Star
route service expired by limitation on
account of the completion of lines of
railroad. Tho work necessarily done
by txpeusive stngo lines lust yenv, is
now transferred to the railroad di
vision, and the transfer would have
been made iu accordance with exist
ing law, nornitter who had been in
charge of the rostoflice Depart
ment. A Mr. Ramsdell, a newspaper man
and journalist, has been appointed
clerk of the Committee on Mississip
pi liiver Improvements, by Senator
Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, the chair
man, in tho place of Muj. S. A. Jonas,
of the Aberdeen Examiner, who was
cleik cf that important committee
while Senator Lamar was Chairman.
Jackson Clarion.
Our senior was Clerk of tho Bail
Road Committee, during the last
session, and was succeeded when the
Republicans obtained possession, by
Mr. Sotildn, who is the Washington
correspondent of several Republican
papers. Senator Lamar succeeded
Senator Ransom as Chairman of the
Railroad Committee, on the Gth of
last December, and was succeeded in
the Chairmanship of the Committee
on the Improvements of the Missis
sippi River and Tributaries, by Sen
ator Jonas.
n. L. Livingston, of Bosedale, Boli
var county, Mississippi, who was ap
pointed one of the Watchmen at the
Capitol building, in Washington, in
July, 1S79, through tho intluenoo of
General Chalmers, was on the 9th inst.,
by unanimous vote of tho Board of Po
lice, promoted to the rank of Policeman.
This promotion is all the more gratify
ing from tho fact that it wos neither
sought nor applied for, but awarded ou
the score of merit alone.
Livingston is one of tho most intelli
gent and well-informed colored men that
Mississippi oun boast, and is a great
favorite with all tho Southern men in
Congress, or iu offioial position in the
Capitol building.
We learn from the New Orleans
Picayune that a company has been
organized in that eity, at the head of
which is Charles Howard, the Lou
isiana Lottery man, for the immedi
ate erection of another Cotton
Factory to cost half a million of
dollars.
It is generally conceded in Washington
that Mississippi has tho strongest rep
resentation, as a wholo, in Congress, of
any State in tho Union.
It the Vicksburg Herald is a friend
to Senator Lamar, that distinguish
ed statesman might well pray to be
delivered from all such friends.
ABERDEEK
THE RIGHT: JYOR CftVRTMO
ABERDEEN MISSISSIPPI,
Iff tils had Happened in Mis-
On tho 13th inst, the press dis
patches reported that the residence
of one Abiel Wilson, residing near
Salem, Massachusetts, was entered
at midnight by two burglars, one of
whom was shot. Investigation
proved that they were twin brothers
named Foster, of North Andovev
theological students at '.ho Phelps
Academy, and most respectably
connected.
We do not pretend to hold the
"civilization'' of Massachusetts re.
sponsible for (he depravity of these
twin brothers, nor do wo present
thorn as examplara of the theological
status af her budding preachers and
missionaries, but if this thing Lad
occurred in Mississippi what a deli
cious morsel it would have famished
either of the jackals that the Mas
sachusetts Eadicals dedicated to the
work of Southern villifioation, when
she sent thorn to tl.e Senate.
We think we shall bare to get
Bock of Kentucky, or Butler of South
Carolina, to read this item to
"Brother Da'.ves," and ask him
whether or not the young man who
was shot was murdored on account
of his religious opitiions and the
ological c onvictions.
Tan papers are still twitting Don
Cameron upon his drunken exhibition
iu the Senate chamber, last week, when
ho jumped up during tho nltcicatiou
between Hill and Iluhone, and with
fierce gestures and fieroer screech, de
manded to know what Hill eaut ,
The Government receipts from
Internal Pievenue and customs, still
average more than a million dollars
a flay. Oa one day last week they
footed up $1,320,493,95. Of which
about two thirds was dufv nron
imports.
Ima ChandelL, who attempted to jug
gle money and confidence out of the
Green backers last year in the real in
terest of the Republican nominee called
upon tho President last Friday with a
delegation of Florida Eadicals, to dis
cuss tho division of the Federal loaves
and fishes in tlmj. State.
Thk Washington Star was allowed
to copy a couple of specimen letteis
received by tho President, last week:
A postmaster in Kentucky, writos
that he has been informed of an
effort to secure his removal. "I
want you to stand up by rue, Mr.
President, he kuvb, "because duiunr
the campaign I stood by yon. I
subscribed $35 toward defraying the)
penses of your election, the receipt
lor $zi) ot wuicu i enclose. 1 lost
the receipt for the other $10. Please
return these receipts when you un
swor this letter."
A letter addressed to tho Presi
dent has also been received from
Newark, New Jersey. The writer
says: "I very much desire the posi
tion of male carrier as I will make
myselva loyal Christian temperance
men in regard of representation as
the shoemaking trade do not agree
with me and desiring with troueuess
being free from bissness for tho rea
son.I cannot make know money to
live on. I cannot do any hard labor.
Where you send me I will go and
very happy with satisfactory if any
advancement. I shall be confident
to the end in e joying tho blessings
of our divine Lord by resting up my
mind in tho studiousncss in this
respect.
Can any of the school children toll
us how to write in figures, eleven
thousand and eleven hundred and
elevent Columbus Dispatch.
That conundrum sounds a little'
like the follows proposition, to find a
horse that can trot a mile in 2:90. !
The Snobs will hit vo another rare
opportunity for displaying their
toadyism this Summer, for the
Princoss Louise, wife of the Gov
ernor General of Canada and daugh
ter of Queen Victoria, proposes visit
ing Saratoga.
Judge Arnold of tho Columbus cir
cuit, iu his charge to tho grand jury,
urged that body to take steps towards
tho suppression, of the ruffling business,
and the Columbus Dispnich endorses tho
suggestion.
Tho candidates for the offices ia
Prentiss county, are already falling
into line: Tho last issue of the
Boonville Pleader contuined six
"announcements."
The St. Louis Globe Democrat
expresses the fear that "Don Came
ron is frequently tho victim of his
own gonerous hospitality.''
Tub health of Justice Clifford, of
the U. S. Supreme Court, is reported
to bo greatly improvod by his return
to his home in Maine.
Messrs G. A. Evuus aud Toby W,
Johnson, of Columbus, have reoently
formed a partnership in the practice of
law.
Pecksniff Dantes loquitur: "My
friends, what is Te-rewtlr? Te-rewth,
my friends, is to make the worse np-
pear the better cause' Mobile
Register,
The Kntlicrn States uud Their
lelt.
"Wo have always believodjnVuow
ing the largest oharity towards the
Southern people in tho matter of
rcpuuiatea ueois. v e have never
forgotten tho terrible burden impos
ed on the Southern States by the
war, and it would not surprise us,
nor should it any business peoplo, if
for a long timo after tho war those
Commonwealths failed iu meeting
their obligations. Not many years
have passed since France was in what
eoemed to be a hopeless sea of bank
ruptcy. There are men still living
who enn recall England's embarrass
ments at the close of the French war.
It waa the other day when our own
unexceptionable securities were
hawkud about by Gorman and Dutch
brokers at forty cents on the dollar.
In time, as they grew strong and
rich, England, Franco nnd America
paid their obligations, so wo believe
the South will do the same." Jfew
York Herald.
That is a very nice paragraph in
deed, considering the source; but the
New York Herald is so terribly un
certain in its tone that it "never does
to tie too." One day it is full of
nice charitable things fer Southern
digestion, and tho next day its edi
torial table is spread with a class of
viands calculated to tempt tha appe
tite and appease tho hungor of tho
bitterest hater of our people.
Like the razor-strop man, it makes
its wares "to sell," and every man will
find in its columnp, at least once a
week, something to accept and in
dorse, but it is left to the peoplo of
the South alone to find more occa
sion for the use of "cuss words," than
words of commendat on.
Tim following advice, published by a
very prominont New York physician iu
regard to the discovery of the first symp
toms of that terrible malady,Dip!itheria,
should be cut out and pasted in your
scrtp-book:
"Give heed," ho says, "the moment
you observe signs in your child of un
wonted weakness, fatigue or physical
debility, particularly it it is accompanied
with a little fever. Maka the child fre
quently open its mouth, so tuat you can
obaerve its throat. It is in the throat
that tho lay observer will first discover
any certain signs of diphtheria. Never
mind how red or how much intl imed the
throat appears. That does not indicate
the disease. But the instant you sec a
whito spot and detect a bad odor, run for
ft doctor. Tho white spot will grow.
Other white spots will appearand event
ually they will run together in great
blotches if tha disease ia not checked.
Tho Unw to seek medical assistance is
before thess spots run together."
The ro-.:llier;i ItHplist.
JIkruiian. Miss, April I!), 1S81.
To -rim I'atiio.ns oi- tub fcovTKUux Uaitist:
DkaR Kiukuds: Our iiijr u mint
leiulv for tho pn-HH last evuiitR; tliifi inorD
ii.g i lie .Ult'o, with every 111 iu iu it, ih in ruins.
A Hih broke cot in nn ailj'iiniug buililiau
ab u: miil-ui(;lit, and ulthoujrli our loinumn
tvaa fonn ou the Hiot, lio fount! it impossible
even to sreuro our books aud accounts, vo
rai idly did 'b tlnnn'S eprca't. fo wo are
b-f t with nothing, with not so muub us a it
of our patrons.
Notwithstanding all tliis, we are out ills
couiMjfcil. VV'8 think wo cim trust our breth
ren, aud wo know that the Lord deeth all
tilings wull. That tonic (Treat Rood is to grow
out oe the disistur we doubt not. Let eur
fiiomls renew their activity, and take u little
trouble in our belialf, and we will soon have
tho Southern Baptist visiting thtm regularly
It will net take long to nUt an oflice,
and wo enn easily pay for it if our patrons
will remit the email sums duo for the puper,
which iu tho aggregate is about 6,000. Ho
n mher that wo huve to tunUo up a new list,
ai d must ask for the names of our subscrib
ers, mid a report from tin in of their indebt
cilui'Bs. Wo bare neither took3 nar r.ccounU
lift.
A. GiiESSf.TT, Editor S, Ii. -
The lonaiiza KiiigM.
ITho Il.nr.
"Hero," said Urn speaker, us ho stood with
a fiii'iid near a wildlass by which ore w is
hauled out of a mine ou tho Comstock; "heie
I usid to si and and tuiu for f.i a day. Both
C'ouk was my partnor, and he was paid f :)
per day. Seih Cook is now a largo owner in
tbe standard mine, and ono of tho rich mon
ot the Pacific const." Tho speaker was Joliu
W. Mncliay, the bonanza king, olio if the
richest men ia tbo world. He is a slimier,
tallish, well knit man of 47, with a clean, well
marked face, showing doclsion and h-unkurss
His hair aud moustaeho are brown, tinged
with gray His eyo is hceu aud penetrating,
his skin is ruddy, whotesuruo, vufccular, tann
ed with Nevada sunshine and steamed in the
Turkish bath teuiporaturo of the lower levels
of lb. Oomstock lode. Wiiat impresses one
about tho muu is that thorn is uotliirg wasted
about him; he is nil musulo and neive, and
shows Ilih oinlo and ourolul habits. Whon
ho w..lks, it ie with the sum, agile tread of
the leopard or the lynx, like one who might
spiing at any moment. There is a joyous cle
ment in the man, which would bo winning
were its owner only a cub driver instead ot
the master of millions. IIo speaks with a half
stammer, which at first impresses ono as be
ing the sl.wness uf a man who deliberates
while bo speaks. This is tho bonauza king
as ho stands at your sido leoking ot,t over
the brown Nevada hills. Tho miners oomo
up and speak to him and call him John, and
thore Is between them a sonso ot oomiuand
blended whlioomradoshin whiob appears odd
to motropolitan eyes.
What a pitty some of the office-
seekers and dead-beats about Wash
ington could not be hired to net as
Nihilists and go to Russia, and bo
executed. It would widely ben efit
the community. W ashington Cap
ital.
SHILOH'S CATAKKH REMEDY. A
marvelous enro for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth, and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is nn iugenions nasal
Injector for the more successful treat
ment of these oomplaitS without extra
chnri e. Prioo 5ctS. Sold by Shell A
Bnnline, Jan.OCm,
!l, A OR FJ3J2 RING
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1881.
A DEsJATE.
f pi-cul t .V. O. Di-iuocnit.
Wabuinutgn, April 19. Tho Sen
ate proceedings to-day were mono
tonous, a repetition of stale argu
ments. Biair, of New Hampshire,
tried to got up a debate on a resolu
tion declaring that there ought to be
an extra session of Congress to
break tho Senate doad.lock, but he
failed. Logan wasted much valuable
time in reading a written speech
defending himself from tho often
repeated charge of sympathy with
the South in the beginning of the
war, and incidentally indulged in a
eulogy upon himself. In tho offon
sivo mannor of a bully ho warned
senators that he would cot again
allow his loyalty to bo questioned in
the Senate. Brown, Beck and Dawes
thought his vindication was com
plete. Dn Cameron kept his coun
tenance while he read a speech goti
ten up iu regulation stylo about tho
shotgun policy of tho South, and
afterwards wont over to the Demo
calio side and cackled about it with
the joy of a pullet that hna laid her
first
egg. Democrats laughed at
him.
The Cutruged Man i'rm JUasMit-
Washinotom, April 20.
Dawes alluding to a statement
mado by him some days ago, ns to
the persecution of a Massachusetts
mun in Mississippi, said that tho
story of that gentleman was to-day
printed iu the Massachusetts papers.
That Btory corroborated his stuto
tnent in every particular, except as
to tho locality. The incident had
happened in the parish of Caldwell,
in Louisiana and not in Mississippi,
as ho had stated. Tho gentleman's
name was Chas. Heath. He (D.iwes)
asked that tho gentleman's state
ment as published in the papers
should be printed in tho Record.
Jonas demanded the reading of
tho article and it was read by the
clerk. It rela'es to proseenlions to
which Heath states he was subjected
in Louisiuna because he was a Yan
kee and gave accounts of variuuH
murders committed there, to bIiow
the condition of society iu that
state.
Jonas paid that tho senator from
Massachusetts had transferor tho
seen o" of his cock and bull story from
Mississippi to Louisiana, whou it
would probable bo translated to
Texas or Georgia. He heard of
these alleged prosecutions now for
the first time. Thare was nothing
in tlie arliele wlncn snowed that
Heath hul been prosecuted cu ko
couat of his political opinion. IIo
called attention to tho fact that the
outrages alluded to ban been com
mitted nine years ngo.
TUB iaEPBDt:STS.
Bpedal to S. O. Democrat.
Washing ran, April 19. Manning,
of Mississippi, id among the con
gressmen in t.hc eity. Iu an inter
view with a Tribuuo reporter ho said
the Independent movement in Mis
sissippi has lost much streugth by
the oponly proposed alliance with
tho Republicans, It corresponds to
tho Mabono movement in Virginia.
The Mississippi Democrats are deep
ly interested in tho struggle going
on in the Senate. The stake iu the
same iu Virginia and Mississippi.
They iro watching the strugglo with
as much anxiety as Lia friends iu
Virginia are, and if he succeeds they
will go into the canvass determined
to win. It is so all over tho Bonth.
If Matt. Gary had lived he would
have headed a similar movement in
South Carolina. Felton is ready to
do it iu Georgia. Iu almost evory
Southern State there is a parly
ready to revolt. So you can see this
struggle in tho Senule is a mighty
important ono to us.
A CHANGE OF FRONT.
Special to N. O. Democrat.
Wasiungtor, April 20 In conver
sation to-night Democratic senators,
especially those from tho South, ex
press surprise at the reckless im
providence with which tho Garfield
administration has been squandering
its funds of good fueling orl the
Democratic sido, which they have
been ready to tender upon the sup
position that tho Southern States
were to be treatod precisely hko all
other Slates in tho Union. Their
support of Gat fluids nomination
would have mado the administration
impregnablo against tho ussults of
Conkling or any other ambitious
loader iu tho Republican party. But
Garfield and Blaine- have given open
encouragement to the efforts of Re
publican seuators to carry out tho
bargin with Mahono, the pr.rposo of
which is no longer concWilail, and
now conies Frye, of Mrine, tho
bosom friend of I'laino, and sup
posed to bo the uiouthpioca of the
administration, and delivers a two
hours' speech arraigning State after
State iu the South with a bitterness
and invective and intensity of hos
tility that has seldom been exceeded
in the Senate. Democratic senators
say thoy feel that it is time to pause
and learn exactly what the adminis
tration does moan before they sup
port it as against Conkling or any
other Republican. Oue Democrat
remarked to your correspondent that
ho knew five Democrats who told
him they had m ade up their minds
to-day, after hearing Frye, to vote
with Conkling in his night against
nominations objectionable to tho
New York nonators. Anothor Denis
ocrat said ho know four who would
pursuw the same courso as tho moBt
judicious diothod of preventing the
President from forcing obnoxious
i appointments in thoir own States.
Conkling holds that scnulorial cour
tesy requires that nominations
cbj-jcliouabld fcrgoo.1 reasoD-j to
EXAMINER
C GATE) EJ?ZJil 27 (IJ
both senators from any State should
not be confirmed, and Southern sen
ators may bo compelled by tho ad
miiiistration to adopt that" theory as
a rule of practice.
Tho outlook is now favorable for
the it jeelion of Robertson and other
Now Yoik nominations that Conk
ling and Piatt oppoBQ.
brady's bounce.
There was a sensation at the
Capitol and the postofiico depart
ment when the sudden decapitation
of Second Assistant Postmaster
General Brady aud Assistant Attor
ney General freenmu, of that de
partment, was announced. Brady
wanted to hold on until the end of
the fiscal year, so as not to go out
under fire on account of the senn
dal about tho star route emit tads,
and claimed that ho could show in
his annual report that he had man
aged tho contract offico wisely and
economically, but the pressure was
too groat, Ili.s succt ssor is Richard
A, Elinor, a Satioaal bank president
at Waverly, N. Y., an intimate friend
of Senator Piatt, a ad a decided Conk
ling man. lie is wholly unacquainted
with postal affairs, but it was
thonght tin entirely new man would
be best to break up tho system of
favoritism to contractors. A fiietnl
cf Piatt nays the appointment is a
tub to the whale, but l too small to
propitiate Conkling. Third assist
ant, Gen. lliz:!n, an experienced and
ifiieient oflk-er, takes the plutin of
attorney general 'f.jr the Joos'oflh-e
department, an eflico worth $1000 a
year. The throe assistant postmas
ter generals get $3300 each. Mr.
Grief, of Pennsylvania, nil old jren
tleman whose oniy known qualifica
tion consists in having voted for tho
nomination of Garfield on idtnost
every roll call at Chicago, Mteceeds
to the place vacated by Gen. Ibizon.
Indiana politicians tiro angered
by tho sudden taking off of Brady,
their most, eilirient campaigner, but.
Brady goes out, rich and don't cave,
and the Indiattiuns still have Tjner
as first asMtslant postmtiOfer goueral.
Opttitinc; oi'ihe Ittti'i:u(ioi:Hl
Monetary ( onlereime.
Tatus, April 19- rTho international
niotielray conference vna opened
hero at 2 o'clock thin afternoon by
M. B.u'ihelemy St. Hilaire, minister
of foreign tiffins; who welcomed the
foreign delegates and said: The
object of the conferenco was to en
deavor to establish a normal mone
tary stnndaid instead of the shaller
ed equilibrium of tlie past, jmd to
consider tho bef,t means for prevent
ing the rt enrronoo of a disai-trons
crisis. IIo excused LiroKilf from
onter:sr further on so complex and
difficult a question, upon which abler
minds than hia had adopted most
oppesite opinions. IIo concluded
by declar ing that if tho conterenco
did not achievo immediate success it
would nt least have raised cotitro
voraics which ara iuJkpeusEiibhj tt
tinth and established a principle
which will bear finit in t'ao future.
Ou motion of Mr. luvarlg, delegat.o
from the United Slates, M. M.igain,
French minister of finances, was
elected president of tho conference
M. Magnin, in his opening speech,
mentioned the fuel that fifteen States '
were represented. They aro Ger
many, Astiii, Belgium, Denmark,
Spain, tha United Slates Franco,
England, Greece, Italy, Holland,
Portugal, Russia, Sweden and Switz
erland. The English and Italian
delegates have not .yet arrived. Mr.
Magniu reviewed- tho .liffornt plnm s
oi tuo (tnestior, iin-l RliowM t'ifiir.
conveniences wiiich the vs!onj
tablished in 1SC7. of a gM' standai .1
with silver as a transitory compau- j
ion, had brought about in Germany.
He dwelt on the reooimnential.i'.n
in favor of bim'italism by tin com
mitt.ee of the United Stales Congress
in ItiTG. Ho explained the causes
of tho non-success of tho monetary
conference in 1870. As rrgardo 1
tho objects of the nresout emt'orene
it was indispensable, m ord
r that
stiver snail regain us lornier value,
i
that it should again bo freely coined
sido by side with gold. IIo r-aid ho
hoped tho deliberations would sho'v
luat international bimetaiism was
tho only system capable of restoring
monetary regularity in till parts ii
tho world. It was not a question of
discussing a treaty, by which some
would gain and others lose. It was
simply a question of forming, in good
faith and with a knowlcdg) of the
subject, decisions equally favorablo
to nil parlies.
He concluded rs follow: "Wo
in nowise chum to impose our opin
ions on others. All systems can bo
put forwai d and will be freely dis
cussed." Tho conference, thou proceeded
with tho formal business of organi
zation, and appointed it committee,
who will present, a report at the next,
sitting of the eonf.jrei.co, which wiil
take place next Saturday.
Postmaster-General James has sent a
commission to Memphis to inquire- into
tho postal sorvico in that section. The
service on nil the roads throughout this
section need overhauling. Tho bounc
ing of about two-thirds ot the road agents
in the ISouth, aud substitution of better
men, would render vast satisfactiou to
the public. C-olimbvi Dso.idi.
The inset wendrriul bland purifier iu
the world eradicates every taint 3.S.S.
Oil, WUVr . CO Mill!
Will yon heed the warning. Tho nig
nal perhaps of the sura apmoach of that
tcrriblodisoasu Consumption, Ask your
selves if you can oTord for tho sake of
saving GO cents, to run tho risk and do
nothing for it. Wo know fiuin experi-
ence that ohiiou s euro wilt euro your
Congh. It never fails. This explains
why more thau n Million llottles were
sold the past year. It relieves Croup
and Whooping Cough, atonco. Mothers
do not bo without it. - For Lama Hack,
l tiido or Cheat, use tSriloh's Poms Was
: tor, Bold by Shell ti Burdhii'. j5 Di.i.
NO. a
A St.-IeI Hritri scututive,
Ma. Editok:-I hud ncc-ision recently
'o visit the farm of the lion. II. h.
Miildrow And be not surprised when
I inform vou that that iliKtingtiished
gentleman whom I found, on my arrival,
out upon tho farm practically exempli
fying tlie causo that iio hiis bo l.ini?
Fought and so ably defended upon the
ll Mir of Congress Ho and another
gptleman, wno lives npou his farm,
wero sowing and harrowing, with one
of those section harrows, hia grass seeds
alternating as the caso required.
Would that nil Men were like liim
ready and willing to throw aside, the
Congressional suit., when occasion re
quires it, and step between tho plow
handles. Ko is not only seeding his
farm but. is nlso putting out an exten
sive orchard and vineyard of everykind
ef fruit; building a beautiful lish pond;
leveeing the bank of tbo uooseclienli. U
k, p tho water off his farm "tiring over-llowi-;
s raitghtcning the channel of Ash
Creek; pntUiiij a plank and Imrbrd wiru
fence around tho farm nnd olhervrisc
beautifying his nlrer.dv beautiful farm.
He. ignores the 8, 000,00!) hates of cotton
system this your, and is aiming to sell
liolli corn, and incut, next winter. He
ia purchasing thoroughbred stock that
lie may iniso them at, home. Some time
ago the Jminml spoke of a model farm
er, and did not sneak an untruth, but
hero is one who is not onlr n farmer
but wheu he ncratehed Ki'.iv backs was a
madrl hero, is now a model representa
tive, end w'oold make is.-! a moilel (!,)v-
ei'ticf. li. 1). C.
iii'itia'ill' 7 im-v.
As evidence that peace prevails in our
Iwirdi rs, and that crmm and violence
lime it. creased to minimum, wo tuny
me;, tinn that nt tho April Term of the
Circuit Court in 187(1, the year after
iiii'liciiism was dethroned, t'hero wero
'200 ciisi-d on the ertininul docket. At
the April Term, IfMl, there tire only
twenty cases on tho docket. Thus the
rv,r.l stands 20 cases now to UoO in
ItJTfl. It may also bo mentioned that
bat fcr crazy persons wdio ought, to have
been in the insane asylum nt Jackson,
thejiiil for months at, a timo during the
hist sit months would huvo been with
out a prisoner the jailor's "occupation
gon.'." It may bo iurlher mentioned,
that the civil docket is the smallest since
the troublous times cf tho war. Cultim
ius Dityt'it-Jt.
The Tints el'Uie flaltsr.
Heuator Lamar has, of all Pemncratie
Senators, most, comprehensively de
scribed the Jliihouo Republican move
ment. "It is nn attempt," ho enys, "to
uuhgtilnto in the South fer carpet
bagism, backed by Federal fnrc", the
repudiating clement backed by Federal
put i'oUUgll."
Could a dtfinition bo ruoro complete?
V, itkiiton Post.
fit. iiOnls tiirain 'I'raJi.'.
Mifoati UVpuUlic-ti.
While wo have boon making an
honest effort to keep tlie readers of
tho li.spnblic.tn advised of fill the
significant indications which point
to a tleady iucreaso in the down
river movements of grain, these
indications of tho boom in our grain
trade have only just begun to crowd
Upon us so fast that it i3 hard to
make noin of all. Wo hare refwied
heioti.fji'o to tho pact l".v!;ng mer
chants of ChiMgo, Toledo nnd New
York, who have heretofore been
engaged in tho grain trade in those
cities, have iirrangnd to fir'.ablish
agencies at St. Louis and Now
Orleans; wo have spoken of tho
purchaso of grain from Chicago con
cerns, to I io delivered at St. In.uis
during tho summer month-; we
have noted tha arrangemeuts for the
extension of tho barge nystetri of
transportation on tho Missouri and
upper Mississippi rivors j wo havo
spoken of tho fact that n, number of
new barges and tow boats ai j now
ourse of construction to be ad-
m . ... v. vi.ll.niuiliu.l t lh
s Wed to the largo fi ;ot already ongag-
Vl i:l P1 transportation, but this
' complete tho catalogue,
)e rivo :ll,;0 iaod that tho Anchor
'" siwtrwni company is prepar-
ing to take eight of ils vessels out of
"' between Jfci-tstern ports and
i Europe ati'l rim t jora between Nv
Ui'ionns anil .Liverpool as regular
packets. Thus it will l;e t-on that
evidence is accumulating :i a hun
dred ways to demonstrate that capi
tal is at length fully awake to the
grout advantages (if Jho Mississippi
a3 a highway commerce
0)jii')).i.i!iud l.irt-r Com ;);.lal
Is it. not worth tho small sum of 73
criita to fre yoarself of every symptom
of tin se distressing compiainta, il yon
think so call at our stora and get a bot
tl of bhitoh's Vitalizer, every bott le has
a printed giurauti o ou it, use according
ly, nud if it does yon no good it will cost
yon unthiiig. Sold by .Shell A Bnrdiue.
j5 Gin.
I p-m aMire yen lli;it In nolnijle Infiliincfthis
th Te,:l llni'i f wer pieveit n t'uilnro. W. h vh
tnon u,e poo, hinj( ne-die'iiei. on-.i evirviiiirn
kii.iwn le uji, una "Old Women." and TmtlnitK
la hreiiilijitly a aiTccOHH. end l l.lnhin to
ui.'.hura mid children. ,1. K. IKf.A',Y,
fl it, lleelii..l,i-a, AI..
A ft or trying Sn.ithl.ifj Keme'ims wil limit a villi
in.l plia.ci;iits wliillitiut njllrl, I g ive vo'.r
're;Tlliii,!i,!ieit it iu-te,t li ! inni c. I m'e.ifioiinl
iy ivo a powder lo kce mv IMn Id' noma ioI't.
S. tl. IIAI.DWl'X, OoluusOUB,
Kola t,v J. W. Eukloni & Urn.
Atui.ns.Oa,, Decemlier d, 1ST.
A few niplita pineo, I piiv. ui.v ami one deao
( Wuim till and tho next. d'-i.Y ho pae.ird aix
tcen lui(;o W'oniis. At the i-nuio timo 1 guvo
one doao to 1113- tit tin u irl , tour yeara old und
aho paased eifihtf six vi'orinn tVe.n ftmr to
lil'tooii ineliea lo:'.;. VV. K. I'HlLhll'.S.
i'repared by Ur, E 8 Lysiion. Atliciis.Ui.
Jau. 4iu.
W are WholH!la and
Retail Liquor Doalei-saud
ean oiler special induce
ments to parti&s buying in
quantities.
J V Kckford fc 33ro.
HO VOU WANT IlKAI.TM?
'.Thy wilt ye i. lle.iih. or wlmt I.
Ih h.eviinl,l rM.tll of enntin and annfinaloii
Is
Mia marttrul noy. It ia n emeiinori vili rh
h "it I.I t.etho Ir.lt-d with, tierce. li;t' rflu t ia
the only aHl'i'g'eu a. In nil Hires of lit. aniirea
at 111, i-napeiHimi or orlnr Ifr-ilHriiiea 01 0,0
iiinitllntien Pr it il' 1 Keirile ttn-ninior la the
o.ilv aura retm.Hy. 11 aets by trivhiK tumi to tltij
liervima cenliea, Impinvinir 1I10 hloo.I an I d '
teimttnlig dlreetlv tottio otina of uienMriei
tinn. It 1. a It'irMmitta pie-crhMon, atet thu
moat Intellhtenl plivairijttta uae it.
' NoTAHTji.dA, A la.. .Inly 7, 1S77.
Itrndti Id'a Kpotnle Ut-iiiilal. ,r ti .it tttteti t.o
rniiltly te.letl t,v me In ti c-tiiit. vat ef cnai a
in. I I tint I'uMv Convince. I ltltf It la utuiviea
Inr nil III It cl.UM ul' dlre.ara which It !'..
rnre. , .1. I' '. ' ' '
-1 .y en ii -- '
1. Fitbllalitil nn
KOXDAT, WEDK18DAT AXJ FH1A
JONAS & DALTON.
FKUfiif KT0IIH.
Hniuriitiun Tern
n ynr
'u r.miu, iii. I!".!!!!.'.'.'.., t
t tii. &,dnt4iS 1
l.UUllrLTlt ADVANCK
SATES OrVERfisTilG
nnt Inoh, r less, c.n?t!tute. . aqn.re t tkV
M4r, ..4 will coal the adtoiLwei lo . aln-
)- K.U'lllKH, l 00
LWMa.tv-yjr auar , . iil jii.ji .. am
I Si, arae. 6tn. I y.
Ono Si(itnro,
Two St.uares,
Tlirwe .squares,
r'otir aUj.niTvH,
Quarter 01. ma
HH (il ran,
tuo (Jalu&ii
3 on
T nn I
to on
it so
on I
29 s
sioon
1? no
!M oo
M no
40 no
m on
ts
2(1 i
40
m its
5 Ml
f no
I. mi
H m
an 00
40 on
HA I
150
I so on 1 no no
fie oo(
O'.dtimry Notieea anil Trn.nlen .1' Keaper.t froo,
wlu.ra they tin not eaeeeil a. wonle. Kach Bildi
tioeal 0 -,), a will eost .1.80
Kaltn ial Notieea will he charged Tor at the
rata .1 ISeenia a tine.
AJverilsetnenw loroharll.Iilo object, will b
'aatirail bull' t fttoa
COTTON FACTOIJai
A. T. SYKLST 0. H.' M'QUISTON. C. C. HEI"
SYKESBODISTONiEEISEN
ACTORS
Ccsimissioii Ho chants
1(1 i 3 Conameree Kt., Aberdeen, Mies.
bi .icral ncvoniniiidalinna eitended those wild
furor at. villi their etiainoaa.
GINS.paESSES & WESTERN PRODUiJB
May 't ItWU.
COTTON FACTORS
AKD
a;
liaiouiun n:
(J CI on Nnrth h'uo uf (Jinniwre.rt Sfrftftfc
in iho huikiin former !v ocnupied
by Klkin & iS'lie.H.
mil
TENNESSEE WAGON? AN9 THE
GULLET GINS.
W. H. GARDNER, FffANK T. COPP, JUP.J. GATES
ili into. Jfew OrleJth, Mtbile.
Gardner, Gates Co.
N. E. cor.C.mmeroc and Ht. Michael St..,
MOBILE, ALA.
KW 0HLEAS8 ADDBBtW !
GARDNERS GQPP
rtcpU'iubcr 15, ly.
COTTON BUYllllJs.
Cotton tcr Shipmoat
V7 IIICH will Utml in Mortt iona
Vf bio Mine 'I' deaired.
Cotfon Hoiight,
At IE5g;ost .tJarkc! Prices.
iVierdepp, Oct l-Jih
W'-l '! g 11 ..- 1 .3J
l Hi: ft V. tioitt')n lliiuntv, tin.
Wo linvfl kmjtt n "Swill's Syph it lie ..Specific."
tostr it in (in'i'lrnilB of obHtlinHp eiiwn Of SyhiM",
Mcreurinl Ki un:t: Intn, S(;niti:i, ofc. !t Dl ift
Hit; i;umi. p',ilot aii'l injrmnticnt citrcr. '.n every
llvan h Pksv Ann, I'm Watn,
SaM. I. KlLt-K-N , t. W." VVlMUMtl.V,
.Mt'ttii'o 'oiivi. 'I (lir.ii'itiT, lrug't
.1. L.' Wauckm, of .!. W. Mann.
,1. V. h-rp & f!o., Coti itv Trv.nrcr,
SavriiiMv.il. On. V. I. I'ntncr, Siiorift,
K t. .t.'ick-i, V.. 3. i)ii(n;ni,
I e p' t 'I li liip'r O'r. Diy A ('onion,
Wm. Mnnion.
Wrt iro ncin'iititt'ii wiri 1 lie .Mit'cmcn r. !i
Fiirn-tt'irr uiM"iar to Uvi rihovfi c.M-tl:!c fi. Tticy
ni en y.i-ii-t t'niiniv, oi' tlm l.tj:h"t ri.'
cin.ct.bil it. y an.lo.s-i ruvt'r, A.S.iiM.KH.
OrillM'UT, iIbiis!i.1 (lo., till.
T. M. cui-i.nii.
ClP'k SnpPT r r Court, Tlr'nstun cotintv, iii
I am p' r-nTvillv flffj-i.iintrt'l with ill! proprin
tors, and m'Hiv of tin; ire itt !t"tl n wIiohj piiT't
l n r-f nut r lo thf foregoing (rcrtitic. i... Thi'y
Kl'tf lflt.Il Ol h'uil HUCt r .lllit Nl:lli'ht..
a. ji. roi.QiTl r r.
Onvrt'imi' of (ii'orgl.i.
THK H"XIFT STFOIFIO :OM IA V,
AtHuta, Ci'ftrj'ii.
Soli) lir nil nrnpfffs. Cull lor copy of
"Ynna Mn's t'riend."
-31ST-
Popular Monthly Drawing of tho
CCR'SSOXWEALTH DISTRISUflCH C3.
AT MACAULEY'S TII2ATKE,
la th. City of I.ouinyiMe, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 30TH
ThpBUfrnwlTiitiocciiTfnnnthlTnnder iirovisionn nf
Act M ttii- Ot-ncrnl vIss-.-uil'I v ol' Krlitnuk v, inC'U'i.i'fAtin
tho Nt'Winirt I'rintirtf mi l SwiiitiiVT Vi., ni i-rojiritito
Ai rd 9th, li. fliis id nitciiil Act, uU htu uv
ba-u rtiin al.nt,
Thu I ii t tod Stntr'srirenU Court a March 1, roidtr
bu following (lui:iHion
lHiiiiat tli rotiimnntrnalth Dli
trlbnUaii Company id lntn I.
2ml It (IrnivtmN are fair,
T'ib Ompunv rw on hand a larc( tft
Mrvr I'unU. HeaI carefully tha list of priao
lor the
APRIL DRAWIKC.
Triz.
Triie
1 Viriu
10 HrileH, Jl,enell.
?:10.00t
lO.Mrt
h.nt)
lO.eWil
lOOfl
10 m
lo.tyin
1'.!.0MI
Hl.OM
f.70i
l.'-tM
009
"11 1'i-rea.
600 each
l!t.' I'ri.ea,
Jill) Prize",
101) Prises,
llKltl Piijin,
9 Prixea,
9 Prims,
9 1'riZ' a,
lODeiirh
f0 eae.li
2') eueh
I'lcHoh
.')0i eneh, ArdtroxiuiittiOLi,
JWI o.ieli, '
1H9 eneh, "
I irn Piij ll .l;lil
l b.l.TUUvta... tittllTtc .cla.t. ST Tltk.U
I-b lU ki talUtt llullam.
Remit Money or h:niK (Malt, in T,etter, or
r.n.t by Kxnreaa Don't ..nil htf ll.u;t,-rr,l
l.t ttnr or i'fiN'oJtm Order. . Oniera oi ia nml
tipw ml, hy I- xjit-'r-H, e.o im ?otnt onre.peoee.
A.l.lreaa all .nleia to K. M; HOAKIIM AN.
(mt it-r-.ieiir'ia! Kiiiliiiti,;, l.oriavtt.i.K, Hy
T. .1. UUMMliKFOKU, Hi UW - .
Voiiu. . '. . .
111
ii. ui-ra, ), r-,jrtn,uii.i..Bi.ui.iiH