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Tf II T' . s.. - 'lllU-'.U.V.I.UxU I I Ml (-, M I IM r mui . t l,li - l Ml !' C.-l lini'f nl inllti n. r. mnl I lit. t-tlltr, 1 I MM Ol' "I lw llll' I KIN, I'UI.Y. I't-r pr ... n am l,.nlli . . 0 . mi 1 1nrx M.. Hi In 'I. Ml M llniilll. D IM! lit ir III. ml ANNNOUfJCtMESra. y r. mi: t i iiniiiMi ii w- I I I lil"!- Mr, I , 1 1. I'll I 1 ' ' 1 1 . .i i Ill, I:, I, h ,r li l 1 i i ! i i lii mil. ul I ...i. IV I nil. -. I..!. H'K Alii. VI' I Hi MilI li m" Ax il iioiini i Mr. I 1 1. .si.l.l i- u i-.iii-llli I' it i Inr I iti u I 111 ,i ill i I Ml I Li I III run hi , l .ll i Mull III .N , t . , 1 1 1 1 m r, W :: via: i;i.i;i i -1 i.it in iamu m i. It l i . Mri ,i ii i .ui.li.lnl. Inr I nn H.ii.lf iii I'l i iii i Nil, I. 'K MtC Ml ijl I -I I 1 1 In AN MH SI i-. It ,ll,l I l I'li H ;. ,1 I ,llilllilt' nl m,i I, in rni-nii ' W k i : i : hi ii mi iu"N Nui i. U . M.i , ilii. I. ii iiiiuliil.il,' in, i,. I'll. "I. nil l. III!' ntli. I tniUHl, Til-Ik. Mill l.l.iil I.V Mi In A N MM Nt i. ii r. i m .1 i ii i iniiiiihihi i. ir if I In I i. ii Iii I li.' , l lu.tr i'li I. ill. 'K VIU. liKsfl t ri-l l.n i;i.i,i II i. Ill iilil'iilili,'!- I hi' linl.u- ill . II. Vt. SMI I II IK n r hi. in lull' 'nr hln nil nl I'ull.i. iiiillil v, ul Ilii' i ii.i.in Nni i,iiN r I'livliiin. AKAIIK M I ll'U.i.i.li HI A.NMU M K VI .llnl-li-li, V I l.li :: I In, I. in II i'. Hull'!. Mr ri Iii l nil. In .'i. nl'l,.'!' i, '.,j,' n llu' Kli'M'iiih .I...... i.il I i-i . ii'i. W !: A It!. Al I II 1 1 1; I . I'. 1 1 1'( I A N S 1 1 1 .M 1 II I Vlilll.'. J. I i. 'ii.viai Hi II I I llii!il.;l. Inr, I iii li-i' ul ill.- IVt I I'ri-i-iiii't ,n. I. W ! a i c i : ArriinKii:ii inANMiiM i: I) I..HN I'. I 1 1 I I -l'l I I-.1 I Mhillil.ili' till Jl:.';i .'it! I'll' l'l.!,'.', I'rrrlllrt Nn. I, Ililllll I'uiiiiiy, Trii.. Ml Hi'1 riiiiiii; Nn. i-iuU-i i-li-i-t .nn. nini!ii:inii anmh .m k II .lliil!' li. K. Ill I. hi: II II rillnllilllli' Inr !i. .),'. . -:i . itl IIiN.Iii.Ih ill. ul llll t'lfllliiU Nni IlllH-r rli'i ll.ill. i:"AI!K.l Tin HI l.l-.li I'll. .S .Mil Vi'K M I III' Mil i l.ll. I.. I.HV.I I.K IN II I'lllllllll.lll' Inr llu. hiI.it n; i 'ii ", : v ..' .n'.i- i;l I lie rii-iniii: Ii'i il.iii l'i N . r. m: iiKii i. -i Mi in anmii sri; I I H . 1 1. 'I'll. Vi Kill Inr I '.unit y t 'li rk. y'i- vi:i: i;i;iii iti:ii'ih anshI'Ni i; II i,l i.:i.k li. I'I'VIIN l.'l' .h.-llri' l.l' llu l'i :i i n I'n I'llii't Nn. I. 'i: Ai iiiiiiii.i iiiiiAXNui m i: II Mr. li. s. hnmii n H. ii i iiiiiiiiiiiii' lnilt:i. lrf'Ui.lnlli-i' hi iiuMiN I'lillMl.v, F.lii-t'( tu l,i' in-1 !iu nl I Iii I li'iiitH i'tirv. ' K" AKK II Mii;iU l Tlh UCI.l-.li Hi II ii n i ii iti i in. l . .lulu . .M. :iiu.i:iis u n iMiiilliliiti. inr I ihiiii .liiilc nl tin i-iNuIiik; ' Ni.innli.r ' l:l)MIIAV, .11 NK 1 H. I.S8I. ' Tin: Mkii.vi.ii ihis 1 1 1 t i niipi'ius in ' ii new (Ire)-, a miimiiici huil, the nI.vIi' hiii! i:i!ikc-iii ii!' n liii-li, wi- u ilst, will nl- j trai-t tin tyn iiml un i t lln apii'iiv ill nl' its I'licnilM ami iiiU'iiin. This is -in iiu- i ii l im n t tin1 inin ii ims ol' llu' lli:i:- ami lmvi' Inns i it 1 1 1 1 lu iii I , iiml niily I vviiiti'il ii irii'i'.imis m-usiiii in iii'scnl il to tin1 piii r,.; . ii,' tliu )iin'r. I'm-siiiihi time jNint the (ii iiiTii! IViitiircs o!" tin- : lli:ii.i.i lmvi! lint Itch ntti'iii-tivc, the! t.Vie lirriiinc wnni, tlic iini!iiy nl' tho jiiijiit iiiiiin wliirh it was I'n'intcil whs In-low i he stiindiii'il, the ruins nf tin season nvi i llnwc il tho press I'oiini iiml freiU'ral ili'iniirali.a tion was tho rotilt. All llii'sp alnnist iiii aviiiilalilo ilisroinlitiu'cs came lipnli us at (nice, mui no nn,' ri'Ki'i'ts thi in nun c Hum the irojii'ii'turs ol'thf paper theinselves. Wu tru--t in the future a mine propitious mid satisfactory .state of all'nirs awaits usj ami that the Hkualu in appearance .'inil general uiake-up, as well as its news matter, will meet tho appreciation of its renders, to whoso interests it is particu larly devoted. To tho niemliers of the jiress and tho newspaper fraternity ten e rally, wo sulmiit tho judgment- dis played in the selection of tho typo up on which it is printed, and tho taste dis played in the general arraiiseiiient and appearance of the li:uAi.ii in its new clothes. ' WinTKsni'Uo, for a year past, has lioeu u local-option town. On last Saturday a new election occurred on the question, mid local optiofi was defeated. Tho tee totalers iiro indignant, and the imti temperance men jubilant. Tn: K (iazetto usks, would tho IIkuai.I) know an issue if it met one on the roads? Ucforo it gets through with its free-grass problem in favor of keeping Imckeinmi- gration to western Texas, it will think tho Hkh.vi.ii knows nn issue, and will also think what the Dutchman's son "thinks. Col. J. W. liooTii lias not yet taken any active steps in Ills district, so far as can ho learned, to bo represented in tho World's Exposition. It is about time every one interested should lie exerting themselves in tho cause, and it is to lio hopod Booth will not bo left in the big show. As exchange asks how lead pencils ., uro made. f'liANi-'li.i., of tho (iatesville Advance, answers by saying, by bor rowing tliein and not giving them back to tho follow, and then says it is true journalism, lie ought to be expelled from tho I'ress Association for willful misrepresentation. Yestkk.n Texas is now open to settle ment -by farmers and small stockmen. There is nn nbundaneo of lands for all, that can bo purchased at low prices. In uddition to this, enough of tho school lands will bo leased to afford tho grow ing children a good education without their daddies being borne down Willi taxes for that purpose. Fon tho boncflt of tho Waco Kxaininor, the Hehald will stato that thero is not tho slightest probability or any opposi tion to Mr. Welluohn in this congros Hional district. Mb. Welldorn'h popu larity is unbounded all over this coun try, and the holding of a convention is merely a matter of form, for ho will bo nominated by acclamation. With all his coyness, I won't and I can't and I shan't. Wash Jones will ' b a candidate for Governor of Texas. Colonel Bob Taylor should nnito his fortunes with Jones for Lieutonnnt , Governor, and they would constitute a ticket tho Republicans themselves would be ashamed of. Cuney ' and Georoe Hawkins will be ' left out ': ngain. , ' The Balrd Clarendon says the grain prospect is said to bo fifty p" cent. better in Callahnn County than any where between that place and Tarrant County. How is this for a county where 'it never rains," and whore "nothing but cattlo will growT" And yet tho freo grass organs aro adopting tho most potent means known to themselves to prevent tho man with tho hoe and the plow from occupying tho country, when thoy assert that no good lands can be obtained in the Western counties. j i ' i M V "i I i I M fil.' , . i , t i . i'li ! ii If i I I i I I , I ' N i I in h im I I I ii i I I I mi 1 1 ' I I r III 1 1 - i i .iill l li' I i'.ii . I -I I I I. .:. ,l.i I.I Il I, I. I' 1 1, I I' I I ,i nl i.l ii t - ii ii i mil I ill n il I ,i nn l, i I I I I 'IN I II llll -.1 i ii I , 1 1 .1 ... .1 i. I mil i I. Iln II ; I. I I . I II i Jill itl.'. I .1." I" "I III' II I f ill y ii -. In Hie Siate ii'"iil I i ii- i nil Ic ,'t "ill l! I lin i Ilii i.ilillli llt nf llu- Hi I'lin, mil III' IN, UMii.ll, lli'l ll. ilijl il .l.ll' I III, II. ni - I'lillll.-, Illiltpll l.illnll i I'HIIiili.l I'll lilli' in I I. nl II Nllli.ill.il nln tllnli f. II i.fW, V, -nl Inr I'lillLH . ill II 1.1 11.114 I.l plllillrilll lli lii. iii i York tilv. lb-iln iili H itll I I ' I I Vi llll- ill li M ill l'l llll' S i r . 1 1 i 1'i.ini iili.iii. I I I v i I vmi hu li.i vi ul'li, but lii'iniht llic il l-mil nl a i. ;m iin r ii. M.ivi.r i'l Hull. iln In llu Iili-l-t rii.itiu i.il i litii r. I.i he i ni.i;iiiil Ilii" ii-i-mi, ami ii.iii., In lil the wall nf Ju-lic . iilnll in iill tliu varied qui tlinii- tl.it cum- up It Iili nppr.iv al in i liii-f cM-cciilh or Niv York. Il Is apparent lluil llic umk aiming the Ihivk ill lin i "MM iilimi Iiin been limsl liclive Inr Kl.iiVVI.il. 'I 111" ic-iiii-K a h iii in i miti si U ivticii I'i.iiu t it iiiid I ".; i:i. v.vii Inr the i-iii.iri-iiii-m nf llic I nil veil' .' i'l a 1 1 i Imlie of New ; Ym l; i'nr I'n -lilciitial imiuiiii c. Mir ili-paii h( -Imw llic uravityiif llic ilu at Imi as le'-'anK lliN .in-siinn nf i mlm -i-iin nl. There Is an cleiiieut ill Tanilii uiy i .i ..-i i I l.i 1 In unit rule In llic ciuim-in liniii 'I lii inc. ins the Ili i iliini mi Iln part nl'ilclegateN to the I 'hli li'.-ii I'lHiveli. ii ill In Mlpnl l liny iiiau, lint the nbv '. . us clinlco i if llu Slate I'onvciilloli, fur I'n slid hi. Ii means, if nil hlgus are Inn , that I'l.ow Kit ibies tint Impe for the I'tiilm wliii'iil of the ii Hi i'li! ii Hi, but Im lavin,' plans In carry wilh 111 tit u ccii.iln -in nlli In the rlilcago I'onveiitinli. 'I'ln ii he will cniiliiiue his wink mining all tin ilrlcpitcs. Tim Impending div is Imi in ilin New York Stiile Convcn I ii hi can nnly bo obviated by a si Icctimi nf a 1'iiinlidate aureeable lo all the rum-Eli ami Ci.evi.i.ami men. As the Mrenvrth of (i.kvi:i..m m'ciiis greater with the people at large Ihiin that of I'l.owi.lt, anil lis ( ', i: KI. VMi is ai'ci'ptabli' lo the Iinlependeiils, il would appear that the New York MateConven tinii has it in its power to lay the fouiiila linn of lieiiiocrntle Mieeess ill this I'resl dculial vein. Among Ihose v ho lisik to I i.kv i:i. VMi as the only nviiilable man for the lieuioi-ratie rresideiitial uoiiiimi I ion it is doubtless a moment of supreme niixiety. New York State must either name or endorse the Jieliioerntic nomi nee for llic Presidency. This Is Ihe llrst step toward I leinoeratie. success. NO DEMOCRATIC WALK-OVER. Tho visit made by SknatoIi I.hii.vn to Mil. IIi. vixk, at the home of the hitter, at Augusta, Maine, is significant. Hut recently Mil. W.vikku Hi. .vine, son of the Republican nominee for President, was summoned by his father to Autziista. It is no prediction to state that other visitors, of greater or less prominence, will In-invited to the home of thoHepub limn nominee. These pilgrimages are the beginning of tho systematic plan Mtt. Hi.aixe will adopt in his canvass. .So far lie has shown that he will conduct his own campaign. If this in tho end, proves to be a fact,thero will be such vigor and brilliant movement injected into tho llopublicnn ranks that tho country will bo kept in n ferment of excitement until itho day of ileesion. Tho Maino leader will bring to tho work before him all thoso finalities of gallant courage uiul bold iidvciituro that liavo won for him tho famous title ho bears. Ho will make up in aggressive, brilliant movements what he lacks in personal reputation. Ho will calculate on no easy task, for his political shrewdness will read correctly tho combined strength of tho Independ ents mid Hemoerats. Mn. Blaine's can vass will actively engage the attention of the nation, Just as his Congressional career mado him tho head of his party, and forced tho ndmiration of his adversaries. Thero Is no room for u dull policy, or for dull leaders, in the Dcuiocratic party in the coining cam paign W illi such an opponent us iiii,i-i.. Thero must bo harmony, wisdom and n platform that rolleets the sentiment of the wholo people. THE IRISH FOR BLAINE. Very owl.v republicans shako their heii'ls slowly and with half-shut eyes whisper softly "the Irish aro nil for HiiAiNi:." They may be if they possess thodivlno attributo of forgiveness to n degree with which they have never as yet been credited. But the 1 1 i:u ALU cannot believe tho Americanized sons of the Kmoruld Isle will ever love tho man who, in his oration of Garlleld's obse quies, speaks of their implacable enemy, GLAi'STONK, us "that grout English statesman of to-day who, confronted with obstacles that would daunt any bill the dauntless, reviled by those whom he would relievo as bitterly as by those whose supposed rights ho is forced to invade, still labors with screno courage for tho amelioration of Ireland mid for the honor of tho English nniiio," This niorceau, rend to a crowd of Irishmen who sympathize with their country's woes, would not bo calculated lo arouso that boisterous enthusiasm for which tho iniiriotic sons of Erin aro proverbial. If such bo Blaine's idea of how a pcoplo should bo ruled, how would Pat liko him for their president? The Waco Examiner Is in error in stating that Mr. Wellborn is keeping a Republican clerk for his committee Tho last Congress was Republican and a llo publicnn clerk was attached to Mr. Wellborn's committee, whom ho re tained until tho gentleman appointed could reach Washington. Mn. Robert P. Toole, of this city, received the ap pointment, and hastened to Washington on tho earliest day his private affairs would admit of. Mr. Toole is a staunch democrat and a worthy gentleman in every particular. The editor of theGatosvillo Advance, Cranfill, says: "An unclo of ours used to want to kill us for being so in dividually and originally ugly, Lator on in life we used to go before the look-lnir-irlnHs and crv for hours at a time because of our homely appearance." Poor fellow if ho would resort to rouge, lilly-white, pnrt his hair in the middle, oet a swallow-tail coat and go west, he might pass himself off for a city dudo. Try it. , . The thirtv-llvo millions of acres of school lands wero dedicated to educa tional purposes to save tho people from taxation for that purpose. Why should fovoB lm w-runir from the people to accomplish that which can be ilono with- I'. (i i' li i nil. I i,, 1 1 i. i ii " iii i.. 1 1 1 1 hi nl i f i, i ... i , i- i H i I . i ii 1 1 ,i if, i ' i-i i 'l l Mil lit l'l. i I Hill, ' I l- ". I'll I , l!'tl'l' l'l V -I III I'll I . il . I II I I i fl'illl II I' ' bl I H i .. II I I .i i' I , I I.l M' I IMI I 'i 1 1 I' I .li ii i.i tut h-r 1 1 .ii s I i i i.i ii 'I In I i. .-; in i mi l nil. in !' vi iili Ihe mtili -n,i nl '. I l.i i miiilrv . Il 1 imi null In llu inli ri -I nf llu I .i nvrri mnl m li'-'l i Iill. In li i f Hie sil.ili-, l ilt In llu- lull n -I l,f llll -llllill sm kill. Ill ImlV I M ill. ll ll In. Ill llll I Il U" j St vil li I'W Is, i. 1'iM.ki, In. hi. nvi-r I'nr IWii vim limre in Ilii' Senate. ! U In n lie nN lis up on the In e-gi iii.it m'Ii j ni.r nl Iln nexl si ssimi i In- lur m ill ily, I Iln iiml si N mil I. mils i ie ilienrig 1 ill.ll adv iH illi ill I lie S, li. Ill of u ri-V I lille liniii I lin m hi ml liiinl, mnl liny me as 'capable liny lun llu II we klm nf In ili li n.l llli ii' Misiiini. We Vli. III. I like in ims the i-iluilnr irmil I'mikti Imli j lii,ri, viiili Ihe I'lie-iiiiiss men In Ihe I I lull-lull I'miMlltinU. lie mnl illlllK I fiiiluhl llll herd law llli ,lllli', but stisul solid fur n viiluiiliiry liiisn sv sicm sub. Iih'I In in tll ll si llli nil'll!. A s rllnrl is likely ( Ik liuule lo array .i ... ii i. ...i .1... . i.i.. l!ie llllll-l.llptusll will lllll'lll nil llie nine nf Hi.ai x K. the Ki'piiblieiiu press nl- reaily 'liipliasiy.liig his inilnll us In ills, i pllteil llsherles, mnl nn the I'eril cm I blir.'llil nr ss.'. Kimlish gold, It Is iis-crteil, will be used to elect the ileiins crat. The fuel Is llnil IIi.vink's frleml- ship for railway Insures lliitlsli cmiu , n in nee. The iiuiterhil liiiulisli lnlirel in Ihe t'lillnl Slates Is rail way shares, ! then fore Ill.MNi: is the Knglisliiiiaii'H candidate. j oi'it Washlugimi sm cIiiI, printed cls- vvlicre, iiuuniiliei s.iloubllesM nn nilliinr- itynfihe i.iiicr.il Ailnruey nf llic Hull', ColiU'iulu A' Saiila I'e railway, now in Washington, that this road will be built through Ihe Indian Ti-rrliory, tliereu's to ihe contrary notwithstanding. A Galveston special to the Ili liAl.n, published in tho issue of Saturday, nn iimiuecil that Ihe directory of (he road would imi build any more nt present. The iticstioii is, what is the road going lodo? A rio.Misi'NT eili.eii nf Wise county was In the city yesterday, lie has lieon a resident of Texas for forty years. Ills only objection to Ihe lease law Is that it don't require lit least twcnty-llvo rents to be paid annually for each acre of laud occupied, 'and thinks non-residents ought to pay nt least fifty cents per acre. From present npi-caninecs the free-grass journals will Iill the rnttlemen s cup of mlserv lo overllovvlng. STKCIAI. KI'AKKS. .Mlnurll l.li ancil liy Iln llirnlil' Spt- rlnl Stair. Light showers fell Monday night anil yesterday morning at MeKi'niiey. The sale of privileges for Waco driv ing Park yesterday netted ini. The weather continues hot and dry at Marshall. The shiniiinir from K vie Is being in creased daily, and n larger freight depot Is necessary lo prove riiiai lo ine in crease. . Sheriff Kield. of Caldwell county, and several of his deputies, wero ill Kyle last ulglil on important iiiisincss. Superintendent Herrin informed the llKUAl.n's Kyle reporter vesterday that the freight depot at this town woiild soon be enlarged and a new passenger iteiHil hunt, lliresiilng in thai vicinity Is about ready lo begin. Orrin Robertson, editor of tho McKin ncv Democrat, and lr. Iloskins, jailer, wero arrested yesterday upon indict ments hv the grand jury, llobertson is charged' with assault and carrying pis tol; Iloskins witli aggravated assault. The dillicultv originated in an article ro lleetingoil tile iiiaiiageliielitof the jail. The spring session of tho Karmersville Acaileinv, closed on Friday night with n public examination, which was a grand success and reflected great credit on Pro fessors Dovvlin and Harris, as well as students competing for tho prizes. Kor beautiful and healthy location, quiet, orderly citizens, good society, nice churches and excellent schools, Earin ersville, tho citizens claim, is unex celled. A German wedding in high life oc curred at Plum Creek, near Kyle ves terday. Tho event was cclobrated in true (ionium stylo. A pleasant social party was given nt the residence of Mrs. Davis, atKylo, last night. TIIU SCOTT lAff, Tim Much for llio lluekcye Jni'lsta The Mutter ill Statu Olio. t'oi.LM in s, O., Juno 17. Tho .Supremo Court announced decisions to-day in tho Scott liijuor-tax-law eases. In that of King vs. Capellar, judgment was con firmed; in that of Leiitzinan vs. AVayt beek, judgment was reversed. This de clares the second section of tho law, per taining to the first lion on premises, un constitutional, and leaves tho rest of tho law valid and operative, as heretofore. Tho ouestiou of the constitutionality of the wholo law is held not to be raised in easo and court, stops with tho record. Tholi(iior dealers will, therefore, bo re quested to pay tho Juno collection tax under tho law, leaving tho matter open for further test beforo tho semi-annual payment In Dccciniier. IIYMEN'H HITS. lilUMiiock Manlovc. . Kvi.e, Juno 17. Special. Yesterday morning nt tho rosidonco of tho brido's inothor, Mr. S. C. Glasscock was unitod in marriago to Miss Maggio Manlovo, Rov. Thomas II. Staets officiating. Tho contracting parties aro among our llrst r !.. .. :7. ..Ill .....1, I.,rln 11,.,!-- I'llf ,,,-n lllllllllUS, 111111 i 111 unlaw j.j-.v homo. They departed Immediately tor it . .i.'.l ... -...I n,l,ii. -nninf u nf llUUtilllll, UIUVUBHIII UIKI -J.H.T V. interest on a bridal tour. THE ZONA LIBRE. How the Ingenious Mexican Customs Offl clal Swindles the Blind and rockets the I'enny. Eagle Pass, June 17. Special. Ac cording to tho rulings of Moxlcan cus toms olllcinls in Piodrns Negras, just nnnnsitn this nlace. no goods are admis- snblo under' flie privileges of tho Zona Libre except such as aro crossed on the railroad, and goods imported in any other manner are contraband and subjoet to conflscatlon. A CRAZY MAN CAUGHT. A Wild Reign of Terror Abruptly Ended. Kylk, Juno 17. Special. A madman by the name of Dan Neily wns arrested near horo by Sheriff Field and deputy, of Caldwell county. Tho madman claimed to bo tho high sheriff of Hayes county, and had been frightening pooplo nearly to death in Caldwell county Tor iome timo past. Tho strategom dis played in his arrest was worthy tho skill of any otliciiil or ollieors. "Little Jokor" is tho bost smoking to bacco. The Blaine Huppy Family. Aitousta. Juno 17. James G. Blnino, Mrs. Blalno, John A. Logan, Senator Halo, and Miss Hodge, left for Ellsworth this morning. They remain at Ells worth to-night as guests of Sonator Halo, returning to Augusta to-morrow. mh i I I h IMiWI.i:. MJ"IM. f(l Ml OCJM Ml III Af mi, llu ',- l.i. Ilia. I.l ll.x Wl.il. II. in. Iln lliiilo.il I In 1 1 r l.nn.l hi i,ii:i liN,'rit' I. in-Ill I'. in r l'i i'l l nii I - - j llir Sid ttiU lmi. Iirinm rnllr I li-rllmi. , Ni.m mil., .li.i.c 17. I nur 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 I I mnl lifiv liiciiilii rs nf iln-1 mini v Ih-iiinr. ' r.n-v siui int ! r s.iiiiiii.' i ll.is iniii iiiiig 'mnl ii I si. live lini'ilriil 'I, minimi v Hull ii. li u.iti-. Jnliii ht'.l v inl lie r s it ci a tpiii l, s mcal l lion. Tauiiii.tny Hull . Ikius siii-i.i id Ihe iininiiice nt llie NiilH. nil I I mi Vein Inn, nun il I vi n v nun l, t me Iminlri il i.l I In living Hull iIi'Ichh llnll also It'll nil the smut' Ir.illl, svnuiMiv, June 17. I ine hundred unit liilv nl llu. :;xl il. Iiu iti nf llie Ileum. i-rulie Slale I'nliM lilliHI lire belt". All li'li'inites urn a-x m--i , il this iiln riinmi. i'lie result nl Ilii" liii i-liu'-l nf lilt" Slale I i.limillln. In-liinlit is niiviiillslv looked lm mil In. 'Hie trii inls i.f Is. Ill tic vi blllil iiml I'l iwi r lireiilliillv msilivti III cxpiessliiiik nf l i lu f in tliu silrei ss nf llu ircaiiilidali". The innin hiIu nf ihe Ilii mis of Clevt'laiiil i- lo sii lire a vole nl llie mov ent inn lm' him n a Slute llmlliniK kia lis In srml a sill id nleiluitl Vote lor Idtil In Clileiiun. This ci in Id lm tluui" if llie imll rule Is adnpteil by the emiM iilimi. The Tnln liiniiv men' licit" arc imi III lav or of that rule.' and unless Kellv's lulliieliet" Is' lor il tin y are likely in npNisti i. The iiicsti'iin Is likely In I'm in one nf llie prim huil miIiiIs i.f the Slnti" Coliilull tce's di lilu riilimis ii-iiiulit. Ip In llie present lime, Klower lias a larger nuinlHT nl' t'rlcii.ls win king In his lull rest than Clevt'laiiil. but ihe majority Is mil nf llie delegates. Already the time of the supMiitel s i.i' I ii .III parlies lias changed imisiili iiiMv. It srcnis lo Is unilersiooil thai tpiiil work, but not I masting, Is Ihenrili r nl the day. Tim ItelHMurf lli iiini mry. Wii.viimitoX, Im i.., .lime 17. The fol lowing resolution was inloplcd by the lieiiiiM-ratic Slntr Convenilon to-dny : "The lieniiM'i atic nmly onieliiwarcile claru Ntenill'iisl iidiiereiiee tu Ihe iloc I l ines of the luii ly principles mid nilicy avowed in tliu phiil'min al St. l-nuis. In s;i repealed lit lui lnniili in Isso, and vv hleli have been aiiproveil by time and e.M'ili.nce! anil we trust our ili'li'Hales in Iheiippi'iiai'hiugeonvriilliin at Chicago will en-upci'Mte in adapting them tn the present needs of the coun try. We present to the wholo country mir fellow-cltixeu. TliomaH Krauels Itavnrd, us u sliiti siiian, who, through a liuig publie career had eiiiiiielateil mid llliistratcil the enduring principles of He iiiiicriitir facts; whose nnniiiiiilimi lis President will furnish at oueeii platform anil a can. ild He, s::n. v-imse election will satisfy the highest i.spiriitiou of the American K'ople." The llemiM'ratie Slate Convention was culled to order nt 1:H' p. in. Chairman Reynolds, of the Slate Committee, in his remarks, mentioned Itavnrd. This was greeted with tremendous applause. The Convention organized with Dr. K.W.Cooper us Chair man. Tho Committee on Res olutions reported. John W. Causey, lu moving tlie adoption of Ihe resolutions, iniiilu a short speech, saying that like Webster, llayiird was enough for Isith eautlidato anil platform. The resolutions were adopted iiniid cheering. Tho convention iiillmnncd amid much enthusiasm. 'The following dele gates to Chicago were chosen: Newcastle roimty - AltorncyGciierul, GeorsieGriiv, G. II. Hales; Kent count v J. Williams, J. Walleolt; Sussex county I.. s. Martin, J. H.i ausey. Where Our llelPKiitlou Will OiihiIit. Maiisiiai.l, Juno 17. ; Special. Maj. ilerinau Kretz, delegate to the Chicago Convention from this district, appointed to arrange for hotel aeeoniuioilations, lias secured rooms for the Texas dele gates at tho Grand 1'arilir. He has also seeureil nil ciegam, sun oi pariois im eommilten work. The Inilt'peititt'iil tltnitillt'aii Movement. New Yoi:i, June 17. Tho Independ ent Republican Committee, appointed at Itoston to confer with the New York independents, arrived this morning. Thi'v hold a private meeting this after noon to iirritngo preliininarieafor a gen eral conference lu the evening. All Old Typo ""Humps." Wkathkhfokii, Juno 17. S)ioclal.J Mr. Georgo li. Harris, who for several years has been engaged In the different printing ofllces In Weatherford, died last evening, utter an illness of loss Hutu twenty-four hours, of cholera morbus. M r. Harris was mi honorable, industri ous, upright citizen mid member of the Knights of Pythias, by whom ho wns buried this afternoon. Col. Edward l'lnlt. Kansas City, June 17. A privato dis patch states Col. Edward R. Piatt, of tho IT. S. A., Adjutant-General of tho depart ment of tho Missouri, diod at Fort Leav enworth, Kansas, this morning, after a brief Illness. Coming Into the Fold. Kt. Louis, Juno 17. Special. The Civil Sorvico Reform association of St. Louis, composed of Republican reform ers, have resolved to send a committee to tho Pomocrntie Convention at Chi cago. Tho Maine lleinomicy. ISangoii, Me., Juno 17. Tho Demo cratic Stato Convention met nt 11 o'clock with A. Lovcnsdor as temporary chair man. In his opening address the names of Tilden and Cleveland wero enthusi astically received. ' Tho-l 'oinmittoe on Credentials reported 8S!) delegates present. Tho Convention ndjournod this afternoon, lieforo ad journment three cheers for Cloveland 'were given with enthusiasm. Delegates to Chicago wero chosen, and John llroodman nominated for Gov ernor. KKCr.OT.OGICAL. General MeCauilless. Philadelphia, Pa., Juno 17. Gon. William McCnndloss diod this morning. Ho had boon in poor health for years and troublod with a wound reeeivod during the war. (ion. McCandloss was born in 1833; after tho war ho was nomi nated by the Democratic party for Secre tary of Internal Affairs and eloctod after a spiruou euiiwsi. Failures. A RECEIVER OOES TO TUB WALL. Milwaukee, Wis., Juno 17. George P. Sanborn, recoiver of tho Manufactur ers' bank, has failed. His liabilities aro about $400,000; assets, nominally $500,000, but he cannot roalizo on thorn. Out siders Bay thoy will scarcely pay 6 conts on tho ifollar, unless President Conro holds to his promiso to seo that all debts are paid. No other banks are aftoctod, and no business houses are troublod. Only hoavy depositors were fortunato in having drawn out their funds, rumors having boon rife for some time that the bank was shaky. Tho Lake Shore fc Western railroad company had Just withdrawn $70,000 in socuritios. NICHOLS A KOBERTBON. Waco, Juno 17. Special. Nichols & Robortson, dealers in general mer chandise at Crawford, this county, mado an assignment to-day for tho ben otlt of creditors. Liabilities, $03,850. Tho full schedule of assets has not been pre pared vet, but they aro said to nearly equal "tho liabilities. The principal creditors aro In Waco, Galveston, Dallas, Fort Worth and St. Louis. C. A. Sturgos, of Waco, is assignee. The Newsome Attachment Collin Coun ty's Crack liunk. McKinney, Juno 17. Spocial. The sympathy which was folt In this commit- . , t -n X-....... , .Ir I 'r rC I ! 1 i U Illiy lOr l. I. iiuiiwiiim iv "M "" place, lately attached on process from Cm f iili rsl I niifi, l il i a i 1 1 1 1 . m . I I ( In. i n i i" - I, Hml l' . l .ill I . . .. . ,.iii j llll l ,11 l I n-Ill . . I l,. U'l l nil i. In .) ' I III il I I." I I I ' U'l, llll 'I . I Ii l 1 1, 1, tl i . i. i nl.. nl fn urn II I. tl Hi .1 il. ,1 n I I il ii l,lt w III be ilin liniii , tli in' i-r, 1 t ml mi I In I n l i f V i 'I iiue , I ii , Hi i ! I lil H4 l,Uii l.i"n i,r U'-'l ''!-.. All I Vii, Ill-i ll llll I, .till M liii It miv nr iimv ml Ik Inn, Hat I'li-.iiii-'is lt tit slim til, U'i" 'Is sitciiiti i ' i ml llu linn's im ii mil ilr t icilii riniii d. j 'i lie lllst li'Ulslllllllt. puss, t Hll it -I bv ' V liii li 1111111111111111 liiiin.s 1 1 v sitinu mil mliilil be nl.iiti'il bv pli . i, mnl llm I lililltlll milleli',1 III iliiln.lgcs, I inlii s um eitllse il Haa imi pri st litasl In Ilin I I hiv ariinr I'nr iinprnv al, '' he sis 'iter ut li j H bttv Is l'l liii am till' stulllli' lusika Ilin I I . lit r. Iinprnv eineiiti me Ihe order nf llietlnv I lit ii'. Tliebiiililiiiuiil Ihe Kirsl NiiiiiuiiiI : l ank, mi iiisiiiniiiin nf which amrritv lliav Ihi prnilil, will Imi cMilnli i In eighty liii uiul H sci-mul simy will ls iniili d. IVTI.I.III.KMi:." A rtirrt-siiiiailaitl ttcllevt-s lltat lMta l urk Iiml Kurully Ills lti .iilia fur II As.iiinplliili. DaI-i vs, June 17. - Killinr Hkii vi.ii.1 luti"lllgeiieii s a greal luisl'iiiiune of the masses ol llie people the w aul nf it taste, M desire fur It. It Is Indifferent In llli' most liuiHirliilil uintlers eiililleetetl with Iln ir well-beiuu. their siii-cchs, their happiness Ignorance nl llie sill.Jerls I linn urn the very foundation nf ilielr I riullls, their demi st interests, their civ il llilieriv. Kvcr.v lliing is ul stnki't llnlr religion, I lit-ir KiH-iii I niili r, iheir I'ivillcu- lion, mm yet lliey lake nn umugiit, nicy tin mil k'unvr, liiey make no iiiilii'.v. And wlial Is il? .Ilin lllaiiieis Ihe iimiil lieetif llie Republican parly fur president nl the I'nltcif suites, ileiii're this writing lliere Is senreely a hoiiseliolil in Ihe Stales of this I iiinn but hits heard Hit' vvnrtl: "lllainit Is iioiuiiiateil - ISIaliit' is the eaiuliilatc nf the Republican pni'lv lor president." This Is said ami thai Is all. It is Just merely suld, only an Idle announcement; Il elicits no thought, no n III elliins. No iiicsliniis nre iiski d, no bisly t ares. The vv lie Is silent, thi'daugh ter ' savs iinlhlug, the boy is In diU'ereiil, mnl sueli iiitlillereliee H-r-vndes, Hrhiips, lliree-liiiirtlis, or more, of the masses of Ihe people. They do not 1 in il I r who Mr. Illaiue is, w lure lm resides, or w hut his cliariiftf risiicM are. They lake no thought vvhelheror uol ho w III make n good jii cslili'iil ; w bi t her nr uol he is capable ol milking a good prcs iilelil ; what his ninl al eliiirncter is; what Ills talents; vv hat his learning; vv hal his worth ns a mail consists in, that he should lie placed in the Hisliioii of presi dent of the Culled Siates-iimtlii the supremo magistrate ofnll this great people- this .'-ii.iss'.iski inhabitants of this greal country, nearly every one of whom is us good us he. At least seven tenthsiif Ilin masses are, and no doubt one-hall' of ihoso whom Mr. lilaine and his coailiulers have elevated above Ihe masses liy their unfair, unjust and cor rupt pracl ices ill the capacity of public servants, nre as good, if not better, than he, and yet they will make no impury into his private or public history. Ily Ihe want of intelligence a coplc loso their liberties. Tho ilesiro of power hi ambitious demagogues is Insa tiate. Those who have gained a footing li I hiii the ladder Unit lends to despotism becomes wholly unscrupulous. Corrui liou, inordinate wealth and mouoHiy nre the three powers Unit legislation enn iii it resist. They nre Invincible in all Mileliiie contests. They loso nil sense of self-preservation in etlorts to destroy tho elements of their own existence. The musses of the ieoilo erento tho wealth, ami they do il without the aid or benefit of legislation in a great meas ure without tho necessary defense of their riithts. A few people amass the wealth nv tho aid nnd tienellts of legisla tion iind'tliey innko it a means, through legislation, t'o oppress, distress and har rass the masses by unjust burthens of taxation that no directly into their own pockets to inerense their power to op press. And the people will not take n single step to inform theinselves on which side of this contest Mr. lilaine has been arrayed and now stands. Liberty is tho dearest right of iiian, and yet so few, so very few, understand the value of it, or will inform themselves of the character of material thoy employ to preserve it. STATU NEWS. l'Veo grass is its bud as tho deadly upus; many a raudidnlo will discover this to his sorrow ..Port Worth Demo crat. Some of the Fort Worth establish ments luive luo'-e space in tho I iazetto than thoy have in their store rooms. Waco I'.xaininer. Tho Fort Worth Gazette, tho organ of thobiilliounlro cattlemen, stands almost alone in its "freo grass" heresy and in its opposition to liarnct Gihbs for Lieutenant-Governor. It is amusing to seo how it raves because none of the other papers will follow in its wake. San Antonio Times. Hon. C. K. ltotl, of Hamilton, has views which command tho respect of tho peoplo and should bo embodied in our laws. Ho favors a reformatory institu tion for young criminals, so that they may bo separated from tho hardened class. This is ono of tho many points ho makes in tho canvass for the Stato. 1 Meridian Blado. Thero is hardly n doubt that tho Hous ton Convention will follow tho Fort Worth Convention in abrogating tho two-thirds rule, and if so it will bo fur over floiid in Toxac, Tho days of moss backism aro numbered. IRronhnin Runner. Tho organization of a joint stock com pany for tho purpose of building a largo wool warehouse with separating and scouring attachments will bo perfoctod this week, and work on tho building will bo coniiuonccd nt an early date. Abilene Reporter. Tho feneo-cuttors have a now dodgo in Atascosa county. Thoy pull the posts out of tho ground and place long forks under tho wire, nnd by proping a fence post, a n ambulance can pass under tho wires. This is done to oviulo tho law. Tho Mnrienfold farmers nro hnrvest ing their wheat crop this week; ana not withstanding that tho recent hail storms damaged the crop nearly 50 per cent., it is yielding an averago of tvvelvo bushels per aero, and wheat of most ex cellent oualitv. Tho result is most satis- fntory to thoso engaged in that business mere, ana nigniy encouraging 10 mo agricultural interests of this section. llliir Snrimrs Pantagranh. A tax of four bits on each lio that will be told botwoon now and tho end of tho cnmnaiirn in Texas would tit un the Al amo and run tho free schools for three years. This thing has been closely cal culated. Arlington World. ' Tho Pittsburg Gazotto asks "when will jealousy between rivnl newspapers cease?" It will cease, friond Gazetto, wlion all tho men engagou in tho nows nanor business are true iournaltsts. This jealousy that you speak of orig inates botweon the blacksmiths that happen to got charge of printing ofllces. Envy is born of ignorance. Gatosville Aaviinco. ' Cuba is an island of volcanic proclivi ties, in political inattors. It never has boon governed, and never can be gov ornod, and never will bo until it is an nexed to the Unitod States. It takes $.10,000,000 to run its governmental ma chinery. 1 Ills enormous sum is ramuu by hoa'vy taxes on the producors. The fircsont stato of affairs cannot long con inuo. If the United States can get .the island for a merely nominal sum, it would.do well to buy, but It can't afford to pay much for a rotten borough. San Antonio Times. Tho free grass idea rightly intorprotod moans tho right of might, or freedom to fence In, or linc-rido and hold, adversely to all tlio world, as much territory as ono has monoy, greed and audacity to appropriate. Austin Capitol. The render is asked to read what Rnr nott Gihbs has to say on tho "froe-grass" question, in an articlo on tho outside of lo-uay S paper, inr. uiuun is h ihijuh nent candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, and it is important that tho people should know what he thinks on the sub ject. His talk has no uncertain sound, and it will provo a pleasing ono to the people of Texas, for it has tho ring of right and good common sonso about It. l Denton Chronicle. iiiivs' i;i!M;.ui:, A fitlANT GMtfCLAO HOST. til lairltlriil Im II lll.liitf, IVinifl ! in In Hint - Tiliiiili" lit Urmia Urn at Hrnve Hmii lit, jrltd ail m I railitii. 'I lie renders nf llie I. v.iiniiier will rt iiiimbcr llic rliin nl 1 1 1 1 hi I puiil ll'iss" liriumltt bv Ihe nrnlnr nf llie ilit.V, ul tliu reunion nr Hit' I'tilerul "Army of llm Tennessee" In I Ic wlnlnl, in. IiiIh r ss., I'nr lis imIIhiiI dim Ul' Mllll priiiiiiiieiil heroism a I llm Imitle of I oniilli, vv hli li wits republished in Ihi 1'iilsr. Itis-enlv n writer lu Ihe Ik lrnil I'nt' Press, s-iiklng nf the Alhililil eitlil- luilgll, When tills I'llg.iile, Iresli liniii Idilllo, licnruill, where il bail held Ihe pliiee iigai list the assaulting division nf Gen. Davis, having its iiiiiiiImtm iliH'llllilletl, joined IIimhI when Itnss' In I giuli" covered the cMrciiio riuht wing ul' llie I nnli ilci.ite army, vv lileli was i nlii. t imh I nf lu corps ile'iirince nf lien. IIihmI. nil lu ret rent. lien. Itnss lisik iHisiiinu near New lnH'i'hiircli,lheuii'ii Is lng ilisuiiiiiiileil, mnl liiruitsl a line nf battle jemsM Ihe highway lending In Allaiilit, Ilin Sixth Regiment being ale plnvetl us skirmishers, lieu, lieary was ailyanelng iihui this Miiilnii Willi his division, savs this writer in Ihe Met roil I 'roe Press, lu regard tnihe stand lliaile by Gen, Itnss ngaliiht such uvervv heluilng niiinlM'rs. "Nell her IIihhI, nor Davis, nor John son ilevnlcs Hue lines to this Inelileiil, and vet il Is nun that should hav e had a lull page In Cmilcili iiile history, .lust as lieary rose llm hill across Pumpkin Vine creek he found these men in line. Thero were not over Ono nl tlieui, all Inlii, and lliey were In the path of n full divi sion. iWiucil In two lilies nf luittle, and IiIim king the highway, lliey opened lire the Iii si instant thelVilcrals raiiiii vv lihiu range. Right w here lliey liuule thill llrst land Is a live scarred by il dozen bullets, and it hundred t-.liow liig from three in leu bullet murks. Gen. Gem V pushed forward a regiment, but II could not gain a fool of ground. He re-l ti ll irecd it with I Iher. uiul Ihe noise of battle grew louder. He sent In I wo more regiments, making a full brigade, bill it was only when eilher llnuk Iiml passed the Texan Hisilioii and secured n cross lire, that Ross fell back. The retreat was on I v to a new position not thirty rods in the rear. Here a hit of swamp covered the right llnuk, nnd the lell stretched iivvav into a heavy forest to a hill roverctf wilh dense under growth. Six hu in I rci I men in double lino of battle here made Mich an obsti nate defense that Sherman, two miles away, thought that Geary had found Johnson's lino of battle, and Immedi ately rode to Ihe front. The l-'cd'erul brigade pushed into the woods, advancing from trco to tree, mid bringing a bulterv to aid them. The (km hail been reduced to 500, but tho command fell back to rally in u bend of llic highway for tho third time. The Federals could deploy here and more by the llnuk, but wero reduced by 50 before the command fell buck. The last stand was made In full view nf 5,000 Confed erates in battle line. How stubbornly they held that last lino will be shown when the statement Is made that over forty prisoners were taken with smok ing gnus in their hands, anil at least I Inn v were killed w hile erossinir tho otic lung. Tho lioo had been reduced to .170, and vet il has been left to u Federal to tell of the gallant nght. 'l liey delayed Geary a full hour, anil when ho Dually hrusficd them aside; Hood's entire froiil had been covered with a breastwork of logs, rocks, and dirt, and his men wero ready for tliu expected assault." Waco Fxaiiiiuer. Thompson', G.v. Dn. J. lIitAKl-'iKi.n; Dear Sir Your Female Regulator has been n success in my hands. As a druggist I have sold it tor several years and as it becomes known it increases in popularity, until now I regard it as a standard remedy. I have also used it in my nraetieeas a'lihv- sician, and always witli tho most gratify ing success. l ours iruiy, W.M. llAiiroN, druggist au'd physician. Treatise on the health and happiness of woman mailed free. ll!tAirii'i.i lli:uu l.vtoh Co., box lis, Atlanta, Georgia. Tho Galveston News cigar for salo at J. Ij. Williams' drugstore f?S "a tor PS 13 ;, DISORD E w s? . - E t . and Ai.,1. .-. - From tlioso iiiurei-s in - , uii.rrn tbe UlHOiumi of net '"to.:..,, i .. Iwa symptoms im I lento uu , .... , . i ,- Ia at Appett'ui, lutv-U i'.t.ii. , V'i'k iam& actio, fiUlut-Rii tutttt t,.i,i-,, ,,vfrnlont xertloti ot mnly or "in. i, l.mctattna nf food, lvi2--iillilt ' li'ti.iitrr, Iaiw (lirlts, trvu lit' U..i'.f.s; j (; It-cted mmii dttt-f f JIlK'.l ie. 1 l -.ii, i lssg at tha Hi-art, lints ln'ioic in.- .)"" - ltl-l,ty ool ord 11,'l'ti'. ou.VMTll',-. .'it,...' tiiv tl tn:mil tlu uw of a reineily ; i,, i h fs dueo'lj ontU" IJver. Asablv i'.;., ...!,. TtlTT' PfkLS navn no K r ml. 'l in r uttiiou on the Kiilneys hih1.su n .-.mi:--! nr-ieipi; iei..ovtni; all iinpurftlcs !Lio,jr!i if,.-- iineo " '" npirr of liitt mhuj..,'' ii.oiiiioim-" iippo titH.somul I't ri'ii'lnn, ri'v.'l'''- -"is, clear kin mill a viiroioHM hoi;,'. TC'C'f'l t'lILH jiiomi no ii.c- i r.v ).rrii.".u ut;v lui"iHH witli iiailv v oil: ,:n . 'i i". o. rii i.'t &NT8DOT?: 'to MALARIA. nn yv.v.:.. "I h'avi- i.i.i ij..-i-tlor.,Twr- "-n. ,i.'-i kinds of pli . .r.. "hat have i.oiie en Gleaned ni- of n splendid, lo -C. 1::" have nutuiui m- man." V. a. Soldwrrt-lii ri,'I"i . i- h u. KivW 51-4 K. : '' U.'.,l VtC.'l COHHI 1' v tti'.,i rc?i ii'iircveni 1 rii ai- iiirf lirsi V vooi. "".Iipy havi, .. ','. -V.v Blipetltfi U i renuilv, tun! 1 nnvt I f.xl DUi? u U ViVIS, ralniyra.O. ' v ,J 1 JiurrnyS'-.N'.V MMM-umn iwi---ii at w i-iiiw n mi i mm IIAIB BYE, GHAT II.-.I11 on ",V lovUHUS changed In ttantly 1oaii.oaSv" !;i.,,i u !y a slugle it'r plication of Hit:- i'"i !M hy DrugBlviii Or Peat by I'IVIcp-i-j i-u-i'"f!i'i;ir. or 1. Office. Joirmy Btnii u v. Vnr IKtfT" ttufcl Snfl.- atr-titn Fortify tho Rye- teni. All who have cxpcnlono cd and witnessed the effect of Hos tel ter's Htomoch liltters upon the weak, broken down, dennond- lllff vlollius of ?5i dyBpensia, liver compinim, lever nnu ague, rnou matlfini. nervous 3 debility or prem ature decay Know that In thin su preme tonic nnd alterative there exists a specific principle which reaches the very source of the trouble, and ef fects nn absolute and nermnnent cure. For snlo by nil Druggists and llenlcrs generally. FAY'S CELEBRATED WATER-PROOF MANILLA ROOFING Retieiubte fine leather; for Roofs, Outride walla, and Iualde lu place of planter. Very Ftroiijf and durable. CaUlogue with teattmo nlala and aamiilea FRKK, EatabUabed ltm W. II. FAY d; CO., Cnpidm, N. J. Southern GEM NURSERIES, J. L J0H5S0K, Propriltor, DALLAS, TEXAS. The largest stook of home grown nnd rc rllmnted Fruit Trees, Vinea and Shrubs In the state. Wholesale and retail orden so- llclted. 41 awBiMwafwayi tmm tens Rheumatism, Veurala, Sciatica, LuatMt Pacaam. ntaatuia, laeaaacna. rTHrHl,k'iirlltna.fctralMa, HratoM, Mtartt. krHltl. rl Hair, ii u, in it is fiBiti rtiv tva tasn, 14 fcj MfnaaitM .! tteit."i'art. ruatatiia, iu.ii-t ia II Im." THK I HIIII.Ia A. liHil M-U '. . - in i 1 ' - - ' - ultMra,SaMt.A. SMITH'S .TJl' (TRACT OP MAY FLOWER, T!5 Cau sncaf of tlit3 diemlst's M THE GREAT REMEDY FOR AL.L DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. Thli Ri mcily hat itnod the test of time, bd keen weighed In tho iralc ot publie opinion, nd to day hai an army of man, women and ilillilri'ii, who over their own tlgnaturei beat testimony to lu cunitlvo propertlei. Some linvo t-eeii cured of Iilabctca, aonieuf Bright'! IilMMiie, wine of lnOuintniMton of the Bladder, tome of Cabirrh ot the Bladder, como of Inoon tlnenre of tho Urine, Homo of Leucorrhira, or Wliltei, mmo of pnlnt In ttio Back and Loina, omo of dlieoEca of the Prostate Gland. For all Diseases arising from a diseased state of the Bladder and Kidneys, this Remedy stands -without a Rival. Without a rival In tho number ot cure effected! without a rival In tho purity of Ita compoiitions without a rival In number of bottlca Kld. Tho annual ulo of Smith's Ex tract of May Flower exceeds tho aalo of ftU other Kidney Remedies combined. DR. ELI IVES, aoya: "That lu many aggra vated cases, when Buchu had failed to product any benefit, May Flower has effected t ipeedy cure." DR. J. It BIRD, inys: " I bavo found May Flower to bo a remedy for all Kidney com plaints, far superior to Buchu or Jlmlpcr." DR. H. F. MARTIN, snys: "May Flower acta moro promptly In all diseases of tho Bladder and Kidneys than any remedy which has coma under my notice." Ii n, DESJ. II. I.ON'O. says; "I have found May Flower exceedingly beneficial In my treat ment of females." DR. VINC. D. IIU WETTER, says; " Without doubt May Flower ia destined to work a reso lution in tho treatment of diseases peculiar to tho urinary organs." DR. KINO, In compiling Ills dispensatory, has paid a merited tributo to this remedy, fice page 390 King's Dispensatory. ;.iumbcr of authorities might be quoted, V3 there uro none moro eminent than the name above. In addition to tlieso authorities, a liv ing host ot 60,000, whoso certificates aro on file In the office of the proprietors ol this remedy, bear testimony to Its virtue. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Manufactured only by 8. B. 8MIXB af Mt., Covington, Ky., If you are afflicted, send your address to 8. B. Smith it Bro., Covington, Ky for a treat i Titanbna nt tliu nln ild or and Kidneys. 4 McElree's WINE OF GAADUI makes Ladles vivaeloo),! cbcerftal, nnd fascinating In society. It converts scolding , wiTes,crosssisters,and home I !y girls into loving mothers, amiable daughters, and bean- . tlfnl women. FOB won McElree's WINE OF CARDUI ) corrects all derangements . peculiar to ladles, relieves I the pains to which they are I subject, quiets the nerves, ' purifies the blood, and re stores health. It imparts vi tality, tuna Insures clear com plezlons. McElree's WINE OF CARDUI Is more stimulating than : wine made from grapes, moro ( strengthening Uiatn any prep- , aratton of Iron, yet It does not I Intoxicate, but ta as harmless as pure water to tho moat delicate Idy. (Sand forour sizty-flaar pags pamphlet, telUng all about It. Address The Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga, Tena, for wT,g w nuTTowTtrra 66o. SPECIU OFFER. 6661 Kithero theiiehiiiiv'r solid HolleJTfiold 1- ::'iiS!,l!.iil Rinc" only 6e. in coin or stamps, provided yon cut out this advortieement and (tend it with your order at once, Anv Initials desired, enpreved on Innide of IUm? wilhont charge, plendld Illustrated Catalogue of flne . Jewelry, Watches, dec, sent with each order. Send netware of finder, and state which ring yoa desire. Addmt, K. CRUGB,y 4 J 25 Maiden Lane. KewJprkK