Newspaper Page Text
imfr & Mess&etigec,
AGRICULTURAL DERARTHENT.
EDITED BY
General Wh. M. BROWNE,
rrofessor or Eistoiy and Agriculture in the
University of Georgia.
OATS—THE BEST STAGE TO CUT THEM—
TIIE BEST METHOD OF SAYING THEM;
AND OF FEEDING THESE
The above question has been submitted
to me for my views by a member of one
of tlie most enterprising and intelligent
agricultural societies in the State, who
properly regard it as of sufficient import
ance to make it the subject of discussion
at an -approaching meeting.
1. The Beni Stage to Cut Them.—My
experience and observation, and, as far as
I know, of all others who have given the
subject careful consideration, favors the
cutting of oats from a week to ten days
before they become “ripe.” As soon as
the straw just below the head begins to
turn yellow, and becomes hard and dry
for two or three indies in length, no more
nourishment is received from the root,
and the sooner it is cut the better. Oats
•cut at this period of growth are fuller
thinner skinned, more nourishing am;
weigh heavier than those allowed to be
come -fully or nearly fully ripe; so that, by
cutting early, more and a better quality of
•grain is made, and the straw is nearly
•double the value of that allowed to
bleach and dry upon the ground. When
the grain is in the milk or dough state
there is but little woody fibre—nearly ev
erything is starch, glutin, etc., with a
large percentage of water. If cut ten or
twelve days before ripeness, the proportion
of woody fibre is still very small, but as it
ripens, the skin becomes rapidly thicker,
woody fibre being formed at the expense
of its nutritive properties. Another rea
son in favor of early cutting is that much
grain is scattered and lost when allowed
to become fully ripe; and another very
important reason is that rust, the great
destroyer of giaiu crops, dees its chief
damage just before they ripen.
2. The Best Method of Sating Them.—
They should be cut when there is a rea
sonable prospect of fair weather, bound in
small sheaves, allowed to lie on the ground
to dry under the influence of the sun and
wind during the day, and put up in small
shocks in the evening, and thus remain
ior a day or two, when they will be suffi
ciently cured to haul home and store away
in the bam. Oats should never be allowed
to become wet or heat. I much prefer
housing to stacking oats where the former
is practicable. I have never seen an oat
stack, however skillfully and carefully
built, in which a considerable portion of
the oats were not found rotted and untit
for use, and very commonly I have seen
stacks of oats almost wholly valueless
when opened for use in the stable.
3. The Best Mode of Feeding Them.—
Where oats are cut and saved as above in
dicated the straw is nearly as valuable as
the grain as food for animals. The best
way then to use them for food is to cut
them up with a good cutting knife, cutting
daily as much as is needed for the day’s
consumption and sprinkling them with
salt and water. Work horses and mules
can be kept fat and healthy on this food
wldlc doing the hardest work of the
farm. I have long been of the opinion
that oats are the most nutritive as well as
the most economical food for our farm an
imals. Where, from want of barn-room
or other cause, the oats are threshed, the
grain housed and the straw stacked or
penned, or, as too often is the case, left to
rot in the field where the threshing was
done, much of the value of the oat crop
is lost. Three pecks of shelled oats fed
daily to work animals—a peck morning,
noon and night—are ample to keep them
in good working order, with three or four
bundles of fodder or from twelve to four
teen pounds of good hay.
6TIE THE SOU..
The severer the drought the greater the
necessity, in ray opinion, to keep the soil
of our hoed crops frequently stirred. The
atmosphere, even in the hottest days, con
tains a considerable amount of moisture,
as will readily be seen where there is any
cause for its condensation. The earth, if
light and porous from deep preparation
and frequeut culture, will absorb much
moisture from the atmosphere. The dif
ference in the amount of moisture absorb
ed by a well stirred and porous soil as
compared with one not stirred and so po
rous, is much greater than is generally
supposed. The undisturbed soil soon be
comes smooth and hard, and has a much
smaller surface and less power of attrac
tion than one that is broken and disinte
grated. After it is broken the air can
polite; be generous; he Idad; study hard;
play hard; be in earnest; be self-reliant;
read good books; love your fellow-men;
love your God; -love your country and obey
the laws; love truth; love virtue.
PREPARATION OF FOOD FOR STOCK.
It has been long admitted that chopping
the food given to our horses and mules
increases its digestibility and makes a
smaller quantity -supply sufficient nutri
ment. The steaming and softening of the
chopped food—particularly cooking it—
was a further improvement in preparing
stock food, and now another, and, it is
claimed, a greater improvement has been
introduced in the grinding or crushing of
fodder, hay and straw, by which they are
made softer, more succulent, more easy of
digestion and more nourishing. This
grinding is done by ordinary mill Stones,
and is described as simple and inexpen
sive.
Agricultural
FARSI WORK FOR MAY-
In several respects May is ocieof the
most important months of the yoar to the
larmer. The planning of the year’s work
has been completed; the main crops and
most of the side, crops and track patches
have been planted, and the fanner is now
Congress. 1 object, and that shall he plainly expressed
Washington, May 3.-I*the House, I in its title. The constitutions of more
Grtb, of Indiana, asked unanimous cco- j the States contain substan-
serit to make a personal explanation to- Gaily this provision, or some other of like
merrrow after tlie reading eff the .jdwnal 1 1Q tent and meaning*. The jjublic welfare
in regard to his connection with claims he promoted in many ways by a re
's gainst Venezuela and congresYioii&l in- I turn to the early practice of tlia govem-
Yestigations of the forty-fourth Congress iu
regard thereto. There being no objec
tion, Ortli stated that he boped'the mem
ber from the Springfield, Illinois, district
(Springer) would be present to-morrow, as
meat, and to the true rule of legislation,
which is that every meagre should stand
upon its own merits.
I am firmly convinced that appropriation
bills ought net to contain any legislation
in liis explanation 3te anight say something not relevant to the application, or ex-
of interest to that gentleman. penditure rtf the money there
in the Senate hills were introduced and appropriated, mid that by a strict ad-
referred as follows: I ^ erence to this principle important and
By Mr. Harris, by -request, * bill to pro- much needed reforms willbe accomplish-
vide* for the extension of letters pateiit for I f d * Placing my Objection to the bill on
improvement upon the -Eclipse cotton gin. | feature‘of its frame, I forbear any
By Mr. Morrill,-for the erection of
monument in Washington to the memory
of Joseph Henry.
By Mr. Williams, to establish ocean
mail service between the United States
and foreign nations,-and providing ad
equate compensation therefor. Referred
comment upon the importance of general
legislation which It contains, as matters
for specific and independent considera
tion.
[Signed], Rutherford B. Hayes,
Executive Mansion, May 4,1880.
Washington, May 4.—In the House
to the committee on ipost-offices and post I to-day, Mr. Orth, of ludiaua, made a long
roads. personal speech, attacking Mr. Springer,
Mr. Wallace submitted a resolution that I claiming that in 1875 that gentleman
the Senate will holdm session on Wednes I made a report intended to injure his
^ day and Thursday nights of each week chances in the campaign for governor of
likeV^ncral of an anny"wheT^made I commencing atS-and closing at 10:30 for Indiana in 1670
all his dispositions, and is readv to enter consideration ox hills on the calendar Mr. Spnnger denied the allegation gen-
. - ’ - - - .. * in their order- erally and will reply at length hereafter.
Mr. Edmunds—“That had better go The chairman of the committee on com
over. I think we can make a better ar- merce reported the river and harbor ap-
rangement.” The resolution went over. I propiiation bill, and it was ordered print-
Mr. Cameron,-of Wisconsin, pursuant I edand recommitted.
upon the attack and defense—the active
duties of the campaign. The farmers’
campaign, however, must be •aggressive,
no parleying, nor truce, nor retreat, must
be permitted. The battle-ory must be
farmer whose forces are ill-equipped, bad
ly trained, or pooily disciplined; or whose
commissary stores are too (far from the
field
This is the month in which the real
struggle with the grass occurs. If, at the
end of the month, the com and cotton are
in thrifty, growing condition, and free
from grass and weeds, success is well nigh
The President’s veto of the deficiency
appropriation bill was received and read.
It was listened to with manifestations of
neither approval or disapproval.
Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, moved its refer
ence to the committee on appropriations,
“forward P And woe to the luckless previous notice, moved to take up the
- - 1 bill for the relief of Ben Holliday. . 1
The Senate committee on railroads dis
cussed to-day the San Antonio and Mexi
can border railroad bill but postponed ac
tion upon it until next Monday.
Washington, May 3.—In the House, j and that the bill lie on the table,
under the call of States, bills were intro- Mr. WhiKhorne, of Tennessee, moved
duced and referred as follows: I its reference to the judiciary committee.
By Mr. Ellis, .of Louisiana, to establish a I While from a cursory reading of the mes-
assured. Cultivation thenceforth is main- I governmental postal telegraph service be- sage he felt inclined to agree with the
ly to induce continued and rapid growth, twecn Boston, Mew York, Washington reasoning of the president as against the
and development of the crops. ° I and intermediate points, and if this ex- I policy of riders, yet he believed the presi
lt has almost crown into a proverb, “a perimenial line is successful, to run it to dent had gone* step too far, and invaded
- - - - - - 1 other cities, tlie tariff rates to be for 25 I the privileges of theHouse. He subse-
words or less for 200 miles or less 75 quently withdrew his motion, and Mr.
cents; for 300mi!es or less one dollar. | Cobb’s motion was
see—Cumberland rrotr above Nash-
vill, $45,000; Cumberland river below
Nashville, $20,000; Byawassee river, $3,-
000; Tennessee river above Chattanooga,
810,0005 Tennesssee river below Chatta
nooga, 8300,000; Big Hatchie river, $10,-
000; French Broad river, $10,000; Dutch
river, $7,000; CKnch river, $10,000, of
which sum 87,000 shall be expended above
Ilagnors and :$4,000 below that point;
Carey Fori: river, $0,000; Obeys river,
$4,000. South Carolina—Ashlev River,
$1,000; Great Pedee river, $7,000; Wa-
raiairi riwrap to Conwayboro, 80,000;
Sullivan’s Island,. $5,000; Charleston
$125,000. Alabama—Alabama river,
$22,000; Warrior and Tombighee
rivers, S47,000; Escambia river, $8,000;
Mobile, 8125,000. Mississippi—Tomhigbee
river above Columbus, Mississippi, $4,000,
Big Sunflower river, $8,000. Cold Water
river $4,0)0; Pascagoula river, $30,000;
Pearl river,from Jackson to Carthage, $7,-
500; Yazoo river 812,000; Talabatcliie
river $9,000; Pearl river, below Jackson,
$30,000. Georgia—Chattahoochee river,
$20,000; Coosa river 875,000; Flint river,
$20,000—$10,000 to be expended below
Albany and $10,000 between Albany
and Montgomery, Alabama; Ocmulgoe
river, -S7.000; Oconee, 81,500; Oostanaula
and Coosa rivers, $2,000; Savannah
river,-above Augusta, Ga., $12,000; Savan
nah,$65,000; Brunswick, $10,000; Florida
—Apalachicola river, $2,000; Apalachicola
Bay, $10,000; Chattahoochee river, j
$7,000; inside passage between St. Johns
and Fernandina, $7,000; Suwanee river,
$5,000; Tampa Bay, §10,000; St. Johns
river, -$5,000; St. Johns river at the
mouth, $125,000; Pensacola, $40,000;
Cedar Keys, $15,000.
dry May for cotton;” and without claim
ing the prophetic vision of a Tice, we
think it is very probable that the menth
will be dry—judging from the unusual
quantity of rain that fell during. March
and April. The annual rainfall during
a number of years varies between mod
erate limits; and a wet winter and spring
is very likely to be compensated by a
dry summer.—Christian Index.
feeding pigs.
The pigs should be pushed forward
from the very beginning. If the sows
Gcmulgee Farmers’ Club,
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:
I made another pilgrimage to the head
quarters-of tills wide-awake farmers’ or
ganization on last Saturday. It was a
meeting extraordinary, as the new premi
um hall was to be opened out with cere
monies, anil a big dinner was to be spread
before tlie hungry.
Some forty or fifty persons from the
,® na city, among them some of the most attrac-
agreed to. The , tive youn „ ] ad ies—Miss Jcs ie Ilarde-
By Mr. King,of Louisiana, a resolu- effect of laying the bill on the table is ftissSusie JutoinMia KtttteTtT
inn ntllinn fnrinfnmnlmn fl,o merplv Innnctnnno Re nnnci.l. r,tim, ! ,uau > •“*" OUSIC JUIUU1, AllSS lAllUC
tion calling for information regarding the I merely to postpone its consideration until
expulsion of Jsraelitish citizens of the I the House sees fit to call it up.
United States from St. Petersburg. 1 The House then resumed consideration
By Mr. Daggett, of Nevada, to establish I of the bill amending the internal revenue
a uniform system -of bankruptcy. laws. The amendment striking out the
The Republicans demanded the reading leakage clause of the bill was rejected,
cf eacli measure introduced, the impress- | The bill then passed—yeas 138, nays 07.
Mr. Young, of Tennessee, introduced a
the moisture which it contains, and this
process is constantly repeated where the
surface, being light and open, admits of
continual absorption. It is for this reason
that frequent hoeing is found so beneficial,
and that uuderdrained and sultsoiied land
suffers least from a drought. And not
only is moisture best absorbed by a well
stirred soil, but carbonic acid and ammo
nia are also attracted and absorbed to a
greater extent. No deeply plowed and
thoroughly disintegrated soil is in danger
of becoming dryer from exposure to the
sun. This is a common belief, hut it is a
mistake. Keep the soil stirred, suffer no
grass or weeds to grow, and the increased
crop in the gfn house or the corn crib, at
the end of the year, will demonstrate the
truth of the above statement.
FLOWERS.
Ladies, whose special province Is tlie
ion being that theirpurpose was to prevent I Mr.
m an anti-third term resolution from being of- I bill incorporating the'Cherokee and Ar-
iiave large litteref aTi nuite should be I ft -‘ red > after th e cali of States should have I kausas River Railroad Company. Re-
iromptly knocked on the head, that the I been concluded. Mr. Daggett’s bill was 1 furred.
lealthy, thrifty ones may have all the I lon 2i and 3lIr - Springer, of Illinois, moved I Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, asked leave
food. While they are nursin" the sows I that House adjourn, inasmuch as it to report from the committee on Indian
should be liberally fed with milk produc- I was evident that the whole day would be affairs, a bill transferring tlie Indian Bu-
inr food, such as com and peas, meal and wasted. Agreed io, and at 2:20 the House reau to the War Department, but Mr.
slops tan the kitchen. Meanwhile the I adjourned. Conger objected. .
pigs should be encoura ed to eat from the j 1,1 tlie feenate > «>« hill appropriating The House then went into committee
tron"li, and for this purpose they should S52.673 to satisfy Ben Holliday’s claim of the whole on the post-office appropria-
have styes which will secure them from j for llis !osses 011 mail service by rca- tion bill. It appropriates $38,076,420,
interruption by the mother, or any other son of not being protected by the govern- being $1,290,500 below the estimates an',
hows. I ment against the Indians, and being I $940,000 above the appropriations of last
Tlie food for pigs should consist of as obliged to change his mail route, was ta- year,
much variety as may he convenient, and I ken U P by a vote of 26 yeas to 25 nays, I Mr. Money, of Mississippi, moved to in-
nottoo concentrated. Buttermilk, with I but the morning hour expired bgfore ac- I crease the appropriations f«>r mail trans-
a little meal stirred in it, is excellent; Gon was taken on it. It will require an- portation on railroads $500,000. Rejec-
also boiled potatoes, or other roots, and °Gier vote.to get it up again. *ed.
the leaves of cabbage or collards, and I 0,1 motion of Mr. Bruce, the House Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, moved to
vegetable refuse from the kitchen. They I joint resolution donating rations to the increase it to $9,800,000.
should be fed regularly, at least three sufferers by the cyclone at Macon, Missis- Mr. Blackburn opposed the amend-
■ •• - • 1 sippi, was taken up and passed. j ment, showing that the expenses of this
The Vice President signed the iminedi- service for the first half of the current fis-
ate deficiency bill (containing the elec- cal year were but $4,200,000. No quorum
tion law), and it was sent to the President voted on the amendment, and the com-
for his signature. I mittee rose without action on the bill
Mr. Vance resumed his speech support- I aud the House adjourned,
ingtheKellogg-SpoffordresoluGon. Here-J In the Senate to-day, Mr. Burnside,
—■ .viewed the testimony, to the effect that the I from the committee on military affairs,
about “Pearl Millet,’ as waked up the returning board consisted of four Repub-1 reported adversely on the bill providing
Southern fanners to the importance and I jjeans, whereas the law required it to con- for promotions in the army. Indefinitely
value of this forage plant—cat-tail millet. 1 ©f five men, of different parties. | postponed.
Many sent to him, or other Northern That Kellogg bribed members of the Mr. Butler presented the proceedings of
seedsmen, for small packages of seed, lit- j Packard legislature and paid others fo I the South Carolina board of health in re
tie dreaming that, though living in Aew- affidavits. That those instrumental in, or I latien to the powers of the national board
castle, they were sending abroad for coal, knowing of those frauds were given good of health. Referred,
for the very seed they paid one dollar a positions to keep them quiet; and he Bills were introduced and referred as
pound for, were grown in Georgia. gave partial translations that he had been follows:
We have little faith in cat-tail millet I able to make of cipher telegrams between J By Mr. Morgan, providing that tho
for curing. It is not so good as ram for-1 Kellogg and his friends. I President of the Senate shall submit to
age.. But ml things considered, for green I ij r . Kellogg interrupted Mr. Vance, to the Senate and House when assembled to
feeding we have never seen its equal. It I say that p e had offered to translate these count votes for President aud Vice Prcsi-
is not so nutncious as lucein, clover and telegrams for the committee.
many other . plants, but the ease and j jlr. Sauisbury replied that the commit-
quickness with which enormous crops j tee had offered Kellogg a chance to do so,
may be grown, over-balances other con- but he had not availed himself of it.
siderations. Planted about the last of | Mr. Kellogg had left the chamber be
times a day, and never allowed to go
hungry until ready for the “hog-killing, "
If thus treated they will easily average
200 pounds, dressed weight, at nine to
twelve months old,
MILLET.
Peter Henderson made such
blow
dent all packages purporting to contain
electoral votes. ~
By Mr. Paddock, to increase the ef
ficiency of the marine hospital service.
... . .. » — — , Tlie bill to appropriate $520,000 to pay
April on nch land, it will be ready to cut f ore yir. Vance had read the purported Ben Holliday’s claims for losses, as a
in June, and may be cut from three to six translations, which were to the effect that mail contractor, by Indian depredations,
times. As a feed for cows in milk, millet efforts were making to suppress and per- was again taken up. Messrs. Morrill and
is very fine, producing an abundant flow I vert evidence before the committee. He I Kernan opposed it, and favored a refer*
of rich and palatable milu. I cited tlie dispatches from Washington to ence of the matter to the Courtof Claims.
_ Some farmers complain that their I ti ie New Orleans Times, of May 13th and I Mr. Hoar advocated the bill. Pending
easily penetrate the soil, and, meeting horses and mules will not eat it,, and I jctli, 1878, as showing that the adminis- (the debate the morning hour expired, anil
with tlie colder particles below, gives out therefore condemn it, hut. most animals I tration were then rallying to support Kel- [ the bill went over.
relish millet the first time it is offered to I logg, and threatening Republicans who I The Senate resumed the consideration
them, and the o-hers can easily be taught bem back. The remainder oi his speech I of the resolutions declaring Spofford en-
to do so by allowing it to writ in tae sun I was a legal argument against the doc- titled to the seat occupied by Kellogg,
a few lioure, and sprinkling it with a lit-1 trine of res adjudicala. Mr. Vest supported tho resolutions. He
tie salt.—Christian Index. I On motion of Mr. Hamlin, the Senate j had heard no arguments against them ex-
open secrets in cookery. took up the bill authorizing a convention cept the usual argument of the Republi-
Both doctors and epicures, agree upon between the United States and Nicaragua can party—namely, the position taken in
rare meat—the former for digestion, the t 0 settle claims. Mr. Edmunds said the the minority report' on this case. That
latter for taste, and that all meats and | bill touched fgreign relations, and could report asserted that the ex-Confederates,
game are the better for slight raokmg, I not p r0 perly be discussed with open I who were now Senators, could not ho
with the exception of veal and pork that I doors. On his motion the doors were I trusted; but loyalty to tlie constitution,
they do not recommend at all. It is quite | closed. When they were opened, at 5:30, | as understood by Republican politicians,
common., now, for the physician to order tbe Senate adjourned. No. action was was loyalty to the Republican party,
a sandwich of raw beef—that is, a slice of taken on the bill in secret session. I That party received with open arms
uncooked beef, minced fine, seasmied, and Washington, May 3.—Tlie Senate in I Longstreet, Mosby, Key, and all who
spread between two thin mices of bread I executive session to-day, rejected the j would vote the Republican ticket
as far more nourishing for weak diges- I nomination, of W. W. Hicks, as census I and consent to let the Republicans
turns than cooked meats. It is only the I supervisor, Florida, and confirmed J. '* ' -- - ~~
idea of rawness, it seems, that is in the I p. ostaliach as postmaster at Belton,
Way, and not the taste, as when it is out j Texas.
of sight most people can learn to like this | Washington, D. C., May 4.—The
have the spoils of office. Mr. Vest, then
discussed, the doctrino of res adjudicata,
and in a colloquy with Mr. Carpenter,
maintained that it was not applicable to
top, i
egg, occurs in meats, the albumen—the
nourishing quality, is hardened and tough
ened when meat is too long, exposed to
heat. So the careful housewife who puts
her meat in the oven early, well salted,
and watches it from time to time as all
the juices draw out of it with the salt and
the heat, until a hard brown round of rib
is ready to put on the table, has really ex-
f.Vrdon wine* it i. t li« most ■ l ?^ est 1’ Iie same reason that or- President to-day signed tbe army appro- the Senate’s action.' The constitution re
n^Tfre^ntl^diMon^Sto • daln . s the juicw must run in the leg of priation b ni and returned the deficiency quired the Senate to see that each State
♦ R m T^, 11 whca tbe k “£ e goes .,!°i. bill to the House with the following veto had two Senators. Nothing c
their management of it, by attempting to that the game must “fly past” the kitchen messa "e: lit from ind<*in<* of the nnali
Uotoonmeli. When.u„„bl. » b,„U..ft. Is &d Ob, ^ cf lUprMka,-. After & “ogSL do®in«
broiled meats are so delicate and palata- carefu j con sideration'of tlie bill entitled would imply that men wrongfully seated
. ,, . . ,, , , . I «An act making appropriations to sun- b y a partisan majority could never have
The outside is so quickly awked that ply Cftrtain deficiencies in appropriations their title questioned, and States might
thejm^ withinare not afierted by the y t he service of the government for the thus he deprived of their constitutional
fire. Just what happens to milk when it fjjCal r en dj ng j£j e 30 i§80, and for representatives. He reviewed the tes-
inVbardboiled other purposes,” I return it to the House timony taken by the committee, comment-
top, and what is seen also in a hard boiled | 0 f Kepresentatives iu which it originated, ln S upon it7na very sarcastic and humor-
with my objection to its passage. The ousway. He arraigned the Republican par-
bill appropriates about eight million dol-1 ty for the practice of rewarding political
lars, of which over six hundred thousand I corriiptionists with offices, his remarks on
dollars is for the payment of fees of Unit- | Gu s point coveiing the presidential em-
ed States marshals and of general and I broglio of 1870. He concluded by an ol-
spccial deputy-marshals, earned during I OQuent statement of the peaceful and in-
the current fiscal year, and their incident dustrious policy of the Southern States,
tal expenses. The appropriations made I under which prosperity was regained, and
is reany to put on uie tauie, nas reanyex-1. tl / biI , are ^« £ ° 0 „ 0 “ which gave the lieto Republican charges
tiousof thegovernment and7o fulfil of bulldozing, and an Unsettled stateof
r f ^ . nf L ^lnl obligations for the payment of money society. The Senate could not undo
dried fibres to chew. This als0 long since due to its officers for services Gie wrongs suffered by Louisiana, but
mw mU 'rV» < “«nmrU* ) ” f 7c 1 a S Freni* Sok and expenses essential to the execution of «>uld refuse to perpetuate misrepresenta-
Vnnrew £* their dmies under the laws of the United Gon in that body.
J^ h^ roalted States. The necessity for these appro- Mr. Beck, Withers and Allison were ap-
* wi : fnr limlhw priations is so urgent, and they have been I>omted conferees on the disagreeing votes
and a bed ofveiy hot coals for hroing, £, d , = d ed t jJ at it tbc of the House and Senate on tho Indian
or fat that is hot enough to send up a blue y £fonj g , £ nta ’ined no p£- appropriation bill,
smoke for whatever is to be fried. manent or general legislation uncon- The bill providing for a claims commis-
wo tho nectcd with these appropriations, it s ‘ on with Nicaragua was considered with
lowing from the would receive my prompt approval, it closed doors, aud passed.
'ri.lc^i - f h* contains, however, provisions which ma- ^ fter Gj e executive session, the Senate
w® „Shvp serially diange, and by implication repeal, adjourned. .
what we call moderately^ productive. I ini p onant p arts 0 f i a ^- 3 fortheregulations I -Tbe Senate in executive session con-
Fresh, pay land is best. It rarely pays I of ^- nited States elections. These laws firmed the following nominations: Joseph
t( ?P ,ant out Te .‘7 f ar I y ’ V/ lt have, for several years past, been subjects F - McCommon, of Pennsylvania, to be
all, the ground should be freshly plowed f vi(roroug p 0 ]j t i Ca i disputes, and have assistant attorney general of the United
before pianting. It is a commo.i pract.ee J unne^sao', oppres- States; Louis DuplLx, register of the land
to plant immediately after a nnn, but it siye and unconstitutiona i. On the other office for Louisiana.
ft mudibettw to wait until the grmuiu | j^nj.jt has been maintained with equal The House committee on public
SJ U earnestness that these enactments are grounds, to-day agreed to recommend an
expensive novelties advertised by the pro
fessional florists, or to raise those that are
very tender and of difficult culture, they
are often inclined to abandon the effort
altogether, supposing that nothing can be
done without a professional gardener and
a large outlay of money. But this is a
great mistake. They may do a great deal
without any help but that of a common
laborer to spade the soil and do the rough
work. “Common flowers,” as they are
called, such as Detunias, phlox, heartsease,
pinks, carnations and hundreds of beauti
ful aunuals, if tastefully arranged and
carefully cultivated, present.a beautiful
appearance, and well reward the labor ex
pended on them. An experienced gar
dener, who devotes his whole time and
attention to the work, can, of course, pro
duce a much larger variety and of finer
and rarer quality, especially where he can
draw at pleasure on friend Berckinaus’
acres of greenhouses filled with all the
beauties and curiosities of the floral king
dom. But where this is impossible vast
eqjoyment may be derived from the
“common” flowers. Beds filled with
plants with long botanical names are
often not so pretty or so sweet ae those
where the rose, the honeysuckle, the peo
ny, the humble mignonette, the sweet-
pea, the nasturtium, etc., are to be found.
If we can afford it, let ns have, by all
means, abutilons, azaleas, coleas, bego
nias, cissus, and tlie thousands of beauti
ful gems from Flora’s casket, which
Berckmans can furnish us, and that, too,
at a very small outlay compared with tbe
enjoyment they afford; but if we cannot
afford this, let us have flowers of some
sort; let us not despise the gorgeous hues
and balmy odors which bounteous heaven
has given to minister to human happiness,
because they can be had without money
and wiUiout price, but let uc diligently
improve these gifts to the use, the refine
ment and the happiness of mankind.
GOOD ADVICE.
We wish that eveiy young man In our
country would read and heed the wards
of wisdom and beneficence contained in
the following advice which we copy from
an old number of the Savannah Bepubli-
can. If they would, the groceries would
lose many of their patrons, the art of
whittling white pine would be practically
abandoned, and the drygoods boxes in
front of town and village stores would
soon become “empty benches”:
Young Men—Yon are the architects
of your own fortunes. Rely upon your
strength of body and soul. Take for your
motto, self-reliance, honesty and industry;
for your star, faith, perseverance and
pluck; and inscribe on your hauner, ‘be
just and fearnoL’ Energy, invincible de
termination, with a right motive, are the
levers that rule the world. Civility costs
nothing and buys everything. 'Don’t
drink; don’t sweir; don’t steal; don’t
gamble; don’t deceive; don’t tattle; be
. I tempt'in an appropriation bill' the modifi-1 Tlie House committee on Indian* affairs
The early workings are much more ini- cati ‘ n or repca i 0 f these laws, is to annex to-day agreed to recommend tlie passage
portant than the latter. | conditions to the passage of needed and | °* a bill introduced by Mr. Wellborn, of
Of manures, those containing potash are I proper appropriations which tend to de- J Texas, to transfer the Indian bureau to
especially adapted to the potato—hence j pr i V e.the execution of that equal and in- I Gte war department, with an amendment,
ashes are very beneficial. Superphospate j dependent exercise of discretion and jutig- I dating the transfer July 1, 1881, instead
of lime containing also potash, is the best I men t which the consUtution contem-1 as introduced,
form of commercial fertilizer. The back-1 plates. The President to-dav nominated A. A.
yard compost, of which we wrote some The objection to the hill, therefore, to Knight for census supervisor for Florida,
weeks ago, composed of yard sweepings, I w ],jck I respectfully ask your attention is- I Several nominations for census super-
wood-piie scrapings, soapsuds, and other tbat g j ves marked and deliberate sane, visors Y er e rejected by the Senate in ox-
household and kitchen waste, is well suit- I t j on jq t i ie practice of attaching legisla-1 eentive session to-day, as contrary to the
ed for potatoes. I tion to appropriation bills. This practice I non-partisan spirit of the census law.
The plants are often set too thickly in 1 opens wide the door to hasty, inconsider-1 Washington, May 4.—The House ju-
tlie rows and the rows are too close, ate and sinister legislation. It invites at- I diciary committee to-day discussed the
Three and a half to four feet between tacks upon the independent and constitu- I Geneva award matter and postponed fur
rows and two feet between plants are tional powers of the executive, by provid- ther consideration of it until next session
about the proper distances, requiring ing an easy and effective way of controlling of Congress.
about 5,000 plants to the acre. When the executive. Although of late this The committee on commerce reported
planted so close as three feet by one foot, practice has been resorted to by all polit-1 the river and harbor bill to the House to
ns is often done when the work is entrust- ical parties when clothed with power, it I day. It contains about five hundred items
ed to careless bands, nearly, 15,000. planta 1 did not prevail until forty years after the ] and aggregates about eight million dollars.
are required for one acre, and the supply, I adoption of the constitution, and it is con-j The following are the amounts recom- liis faith was stronger'than his fear'of
which usually controls the area planted, 1 fidently believed that it is condemned by I mended for rivers in the South: North punishment, and bringing his musket-
2— —- 1 Mm ntilinlifnnoil 1111I mu nnt nf f l»n I f^nnn L’aav* «tii*ni* l$ (A AA/li fl. • * 1 “ * • *
is soon exhausted.
the enlightened judgment of the country. I Carolina—Cape Fear river, $40,000; Curri-
I States which have adopted new consti-1 tuck Sound and North River bar, $10,000;
Every one who hss used it pronounces I tutions during the la3t quarter of a centu-1 French Broad river, $3,000; Neuse river,
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup the best remedy ry have generally provided remedies for I $15,000; Pamlico river, $3,000; Roanoke
known for tlie complaints of early child- I tlie evil. Many of them have enacted I river, $2,000; Scuppernong river, $1,000;
hood. It contains no opiates. * that no law shall contain more than one * Tar river. $2,000; Trent, $5,U00. Tennes-
ett and Miss Buford, who is on a visit
in Macon frem Kentucky—were among
the number.
The day was delightful, the crowd
large, aud everybody in a good humor; so
there was no occasion for having anything
else but a glorious day.
The business of the club was dispatched
in a short time, there being but little reg
ular business on hand. Colonel Thomas
Hardeman, president of the State Agri
cultural Society, was made a member of
this club, and the following resolution,
offered by Mr. C. W. Howard, was adop
ted:
Whekeas, several gentleman in Macon
have kindly and generously aided our
club by donating us several needeu con
tributions; therefore be it
Besotted, That the sincere thanks of
the Ocmnlgee Farmeis’ Club be returned
to the following parties for articles men
tioned, so liberally presented by them
viz:
Messrs. Jones & Cook, for two barrels
of lime; Messrs. C. Burke & Son, for fif
teen pounds metallic paint; Messrs. Bernd
Brothers, for twei ty-five pounds of tallow;
Messrs. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, for one
gallon of paint; Messrs. Carhart & Curd,
for four hundred and fifty feet of barbed
wire; Messrs. F. S. Johnson’s Sons, for
fifty pounds nails.
All festivities were suspended, and the
crowd gathered under the shade of one ot
the grandest oak groves in Georgia, and
listened to an address by the writer, who
was followed by Colonel Tom Hardeman
in one of his happy off-hand exhorta
tions.
A resolution was passed requesting a
copy of the address for publication in the
Telegraph and Messenger, and
Southern. Farmer's Monthly, published iu
Savannah.
A most sumptuous dinner was spread
and between four and five hundred peo
ple paid their respects to it, and yet an
abundance was left. A more profusely
supplied table I have rarely ever beheld.
The people of Howard District are noton
the point of starvation, whatever may be
the condition of the rest of the world.
The festivities were renewed at .the
hall, and kept up until late in the after
noon, when every body retired, con
scious of having spent one of the most
delightful days in all their history.
The crops along the line of the road
have wonderfully improved during the
last month. The greatest improvement
was manifest in the oat crop. Fields a
month ago, that looked as if they would
not make a bushel to the acre, now look
fresh and green, and heading up finely,
BY TELEGRAPH
Congress.
Washington, May 5.—In tire House
Mr. Atkins, of Tennessee, chairman of
the committee on appropriations, reported
a bill appropriating $250,000 Tor carrying
on the public printing office for the cur
rent fiscal year. Mr. Atkins stated that
the sum appropriated was the same as
that appropriated by the hill which had
been vetoed by the President. The bill
was then passed, without division.
The morning hour having been fils-
Fimmcral attfr (fommcrrial.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
COTTON.
“Liverpool, May 5.— Boon — Cotton
steady; middling uplands" C13-16; mid
dling* Orleans G£; Receipts 6,550; Ameri
can 2,250; sales 7,000; speculation and ex
port 100. Uplands low middling clause
May delivery C 11-10; May and June 0
23-32; Juno and July 623-32—; July
and August GJ® ; August
hi
99
“rV°Yir^ S TS?; I Septcmbe-r 6 25-32; September'and Oct£
pensed with, Mr. King, of Louisiana, 1Futures linn
called up the joint resolution re-affirming ^vKm’OOi., 1:30-Uplands low mid-
bi d S«“ se ’ May deliveryCi; Juue
K '" nouse > *>y a decisive vote* re-1 Live ^£o M :00 p. m.-Sales of Ameri-
bill.
fused to consider the Monroe doctrine
resolution, and at 12:30 went into c Jm-
mittee of the whole, Mr. Carlisle in the
chair, on the post-office appropriation bill,
In the Senate, Mr. Wallace, from tiie
can 6,100; uplands low middling' clause
July and August delivery 0 25-32; Sep
tember 013-10; September and October
0*.
, . ... .. . . ... Liverpool, 5:15 p. m.—Uplands, low
select committee to inquire into the frauds middling clause June and July delivery
all 5 e c,i n . the »ate cIection, S uhmitteda re- G 2C _3 2( f 0 J; July and August Cf; August
port of that committee’s investigation on | °.,i
the subject of the denial or abridgment
of suffrage in the State of Rhode Bland
and reported a bill to enforce the provi
sions of section 2 of act 14 of the amend
ments to the constitution of the United
States, which was placed on the calendar,
and the testimony taken by the commit
tee was ordered to be printed. Mr. - Wal-
and September 6 25-32; September and
October 0 23-32. Futures closed .steady.
New York, May 5.- Boon—Cotton
quiet; sales 1237; middling uplands Ilf;
middling Orleans llj. Futures steady;
April 1 LOO, May 11.70, June 11.84, July
11.93, August 11.55, September 11.09.
New YoiuL-Ecening-Set receipts 1125;
gross 2120. Futures closed steady;sa!cs 94,-
lace also presented sundry petitions of fa ^ delivery 11.00®11.C7; June 11.73;
citizens of Rhode Island for relief from Jul ^ 11.82011.83; August 11.92®
the ruio of suffrage observed in that September! 1.52011.53; October 1L0S®
State, which were referred to the com- Novendjer 10>82 ^ 10i84 . December
mittee on the judiciary. 10.82010.83.
Mr. Butler submitted a resolution call-1 Cotton steadyjsales 3514;last evening—,
m S on the secretary of the treasury for miad iing uplands Ilf; middling Or-
copies of the reports of Captain John W. | leans jfj. consolidated net receipts 4,-
S.ij-a a J!oston “ ban no equal as 1
blo<“ 1 pwrilier. Hearing of its many vonderfuj
cures, after all oilier remedies had failed, J
visited the Laboratory and convinced myself o|
iu< genuine merit. It is j repared from bark^
voots and herbs, each of which is highly ©ifeefc
ivc.snd they are compounded in such a iuauuei
as to produce astonishing results.
VEGETINE ,
is the great Blood Purifier.
VVui cure the worst case of Scr.fula.
Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.
Cures the
Veets with wonderful success in Mercurial dls-
cxias.
Will eradi system.
White, of the United States revenue
service, made while he was on duty in
Alaska waters, and of all papers relating
to the transfer of jurisdiction over the
territory of Alaska, lrom the war to the
treasury department.
Mr. Blair stated there would be a minor
ity: report on the question of suffrage in
Rhode Island from the Wallace commit
tee.
096; exports to Great Britain 2,321;
France —; continent l,S46£cliannel 102. *
Galveston, May 5.—Cotton dull;
middling Ilf; low middling 10J; good
ordinary 10J; net receipts 93; gross —;
sales 500; stock 24,402.
Norfolk, May 5. —Cotton quiet;
middling Ilf; net receipts 819; gross—;
sales 135; stocs 12,714.
Baltimore, May 5.—Cotton dull;
The House committee on ways and middling 11|; low middling lit; goodor-
means resumed its consideration of Rep- dinary lOf; net receipts —; gross
resentative Tucker’s tariff bill to-day, and sales 1,000; stock 9,251.
agreed to that portion of the bill which Boston, May 5. — Cotton dull;
places upon the free list the following ar- middling 12; low middlingllf; goodordi-
ticles; salt in bags, barrels, packages or nary 11$; net receipts 262; gross
bulk; woolen rags, shoddy, mungo, waste sales —; stock 12,0S7.
and flax; books, periodicals, pamphlets Wilmington, May 5.—Cotton quiet;
and all printed matter;engravings, hound j middling 11$; low middling 10$; good or-
or unbound; illustrated books and papers, dinary 10$; net receipts —; gross
maps, charts, music and music books; I sales —; stock 2,070.
shumac, cod liver oil (crude or refined), Philadelphia, May 5.—Cotton quiet;
and crude petroleum. At this point Rep- middling 12$; low middling Ilf; good or-
resentative Wood moved to insert in the dinary 10$; net receipts 100; gross 333;
bill, to be placed upon the free list, wood sales 190 to spinners 146; stock 13,773.
pulp and all other pulp used in the man- Savannah, May 5 Cotton easy;
ufacture of paper. middling 11$; low middling 111-10; good
Pending the discussion upon this prop- ordinary 10 5-10; net receipts 258; gross
osition the committee adjourned till to- I ;s a les —; stock 11,718.
morrow, when a vote will be taken upon I New Orleans, May 5.—Cotton quiet;
it and the committee proceed with the middling 11$; low middling 11 $:good ordi-
consideration of the bill. nary 10$; net receipts 1477; gross 2,077:
Several votes were taken upon many of sales 2,100; stock 190,152.
tlie articles before agreement was finally Mobile, May 5. — Cotton dull;
reached to place them upon the free list, middling* uplands 11$; low middling 11$;
Nine distinct propositions to fix the good ordinary 10$; net receipts 170; gross
duty upon salt were voted down before _; sales 500;stock 33,800.
the article was finally allowed to be put Memphis, May 5.—Cotton lower;
upon the free list. middling 11$; receipts 348; shipments
Washington, May 5 In the Senate, 1120; sales 1100; stock 60,842.
on motion of Mr. Voorhees, the bill pro- Augusta, May 5. — Cotton dull;
viding for a joint committee to arrange middling 11$; low middling 11$; good cr-
better accommodations for the congress- dinary 10$; receipts 85; sales -; gross '
ional library was taken up, and he spoke j stock 84.
in its support. The condition of the li-j Charleston, May 5.—Cotton doll;
brary, he said, was a disgrace to the na- middling 12; low middling llj; good
tion. For want of "room 95,000 volumes— ordinary 11$; net receipts 432; gross —;
one-fourth of the whole number in the | sales 100; stock 16,930.
library—were either stowed away behind
Cures the most Inveterate cases of Erjsipel&s.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimples and Humors from the f3C«.
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
Is a valual e.
rui cure! aia.
Restores the entire system to a healthy condition.
Cures Pains In the Side.
Removes the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
£
I
Cures Pains in the Back.
Effectually cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
is effective in its euro of Female Weakness.
s the grea :ity.
1STHR BBST
SPRING MEDICINE.
VEGETINE
PRE a A IHD BY\
U.R. STEVENS,
Boston, Mass.
giving promise of an abundant yield
The wheat, although greatly improved,
will not make more than a half crop at
best. The com was looking well, and the
cotton that was up looked healthy.
Mr. O. D. Edwards has one of the finest
stands of cotton, that I ever saw, and is
now ready for chopping out. The best
com I saw was on Captain R. E. Park’s
plantation, on his red land. The Captain
showed me a small patch of Australian
wheat, which has been literally destroyed
by the rabbits. They feed on it. There
is something peculiarly attractive to their
taste in this wheat.
The roads were badly washed by the
recent rains and tlie citizens are anxiously
looking for the new bridge across Beaver
Dam creek, which was promised them by
the county commissioners. It would be
a great advantage to the neighborhood.
Jack Plane.
Macon, May 3,1SS0.
Jones County Endorses Blount.
Clinton, Ga., May 4,1880.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:
Jones county desires to approve the ac
tion of Bibb county in her recent mass
meeting concerning the Hon. James H.
Blount, and strongly endorses Judge An
derson’s language, 1 “He must be sent back.”
It is not the district or State of Georgia
alone, but the demand comes from the
whole Union. No Democrat in Con
gress has achieved so much iu advancing
good government and restoring pros-
>erjty and fraternal feeling In. this
Jnion. Colonel Blount most not decline
at tho very time when his experience of
eight years gives to his services a peculiar
value. We re-echo the sentiments of your
people and demand that ho yield to the
wishes of his fellow-citizens by allowing
his name again to float in the breeze as
our standard-bearer to the forty-seventh
Congress, and in furtherance of this view
invite every citizen in Jones county to
meet us in Clinton Saturday next, the
8th instant, in a grand mass meeting, to
give expression to their sentiments and to
enter a solemn protest against his with
drawal.
R. T. Ross, T. W. Duffy, J. C. Barnra,
J. W. Turk, S. A.' Kingman, Richard
Johnson, S. J. Phillips, R. T. Christian,
J. T. Comer, Seth Towles, George W.
Mann, Chas. H. Redding, Jas. F. Barron,
William O. Ticknor, S. C. Purely, J. L.
Gresham, T. J. Green, H. S. Greaves, G.
T. Pureley, David W. Lester, A. S. Ham
ilton, E. P. Catchings, Zach Thigpen, R.
H. Barron.
It is the fashion in Russia that when
ever two people meet on Easter day they
kiss each other on the month, and while
one says “Christ is risen!” the other re
plies “Ho is risen, indeed!” Now it seems
that the Emperor Nicholas bad so ar
ranged it that the sentry placed at the pal
ace gate should be an Israelite, and a very
oronounced one. Early in the morning
Nicholas betook himself to the gate, and
giving the soldier the EasterJdss said.*
“Brother, Christ is risen!”
The soldier’s bronzed face flushed, but
bringing his musket at the salute, he re
plied resolutely:
“No, father, he is not!”
Upon this the emperor pretended to get
into a furious passion, and in a load voice
he repeated, “Christ is risen!” The sol
dier trembled; he saw the knout lash
dangling before his eyes, but the love of
stock down with a crash, he cried:
“No, he is not-!”
The Czar respected the man’s adher-'
ence to a crede, rewarded the soldier and
left, laughing heartily over the adven
ture.
FDUKCUL
London, May 5.—Boon—Consols 99 Vegetineis sold bv all Druggists.
3-16; account 99 5-16. Erie 43.
J'S*” 5 " Ttoe *I Commissioners’ Sale.
other books or piled upon the floor. Were
it not for the exertions of an exception-
ably able librarian the library would be
almost useless. The congressional library,
he said,was the tenth in size in the world.
wmiKMn I ' New YOKK — Boon — Stocks opened I riBOBblA BIBB COUNTY -Br Virtoe oUa
u Quid, in sixteen years time, be the larg- m0 ney 500; exchange long $4.S4$; Vu I der trom tto Sa P« rior Court ot raid count?
est 111 the world, excep., perhaps, that Of . ’ State bonds dull-govern- c{ .ranted .t the A*ril ten. 1U0, t» asdi-
the-British Museum, and the national St.lifLoZ.L auii, govern-1 reced . wiiibereU at the,ra.rt hou.e doori*
librarv of Paris It should have more itecurities qmet. j .a'd county, on the flnt Toead.r in Jine next.
oi^atuSijiTi^iiiatijT.,1I' New York— Evening—Money 504; J the !e*ai kcurs •( »<•« ih» following
space, better ventilation, more light, and cxdiange $4^35. government securities •*» bri .t stores and the
greater accessibility. r. I l0 * u P° a whioh th.y ar* built, sBu.te on Cotten
At the conclusion of Mr. Voorhees’ re- dy i ZZ 5?r, 4 ’ L ,,u f*?, “>• cfy of M«-
marks Mr PonkliniT snatTPctod flint • 4$ per cents 108 a , 4 per cent 107$, State I con. county spd State aforesaid, navr oc=npied
marks, Mr. Lonklin., su 00 estea tliat, in ll01lds uiet and stea dy. j by Mri.A.Bmi*anwr aad F. Bi.nrr, aad bo-
order to give more tune for debate on this stocks !rre"ulnr and tendin'* downward* I bwueathed by Thoms. A.
subject, the Kellogg-Spofiord resolutions 'l ioc^ wS 5 4?^ rti-i S re ^5 r Ktntnborry, Mrs
I,. rnj.,_ I .New York Central 120$; isne 41f; Lake I Matilda U, Sberarood and Kti Cath.rtne K.
to Bnt hpflirp dfccn^i^tbn Shore 104$; Illinois Central 104$;Nashville I Krnry. .rid propertr sold as tbe property of said
to, bnt before resummg the discussion, the and Chattanooga!* 70; Pittsburgh 123*; j ,¥*.7 ^* Kregaberry, Matilda G. .‘herWoodand
benate took up the District of Columbia | n nd Nnrtiiwpsfmn na- <in nri I c * therne ?^P^?!> r * t « 0 * a * J »i“coaicu>i). for the
oeuaie iook up me uisincu ui uoiuuiuia c , , and Northwestern 114* do nre- '-*:"° r BO f-“™ry,ieuan am common, for the
appropriation bill, and after a Long debate Western SS' 1 dUtnfc " t,on *“ 01 ^ “ ld
uereon, adjourned. Union Telegraph 1041; Alabama State |, Term, of file—one-third cash, ore-third at
Washington, May 5.—In the House bonds: Class A, two to five, 58; class A, | tl 8 ' 2
the pending amendment increasing the small, 00; class B, fives, 78; class C, two cent, per^smmmfidSSiUjSZu to h. g 2,oSE
appropriation for railway mail service | to five, 65. I ed bv mortfuure on the preiis«. jrurchuw has
option ot paj ing all cash.
May 1. U80-lasftw
ISAAC HARDEU-Sr,
AL'riHRT P.SHHttWOOD
JAMES L. HENRY,
Commissioner..
ticura
to $9,800,000 was rejected. Atter some I Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $97,847,-
discussion, an amendment was adopted 022; currency $0,798,538.
appropriating $9,400,000 for the railway
mail service, of which $35,090 is to he i PRODUCE,
used in obtaining special facilities.
On motion of Mr. King, of Louisiana, Baltimore, May 5.-Flour quiet and
the appropriation for inland transporta- J dull; noward street and Western super-
tion by steamboat routes, was increased I ® ne 56.2504.00; extra $4.25®$5.00; fam-
froin S325,000 to §S50,000. dy $5.S70$O.25; City Mills superfine
The clause relating to the star service I $3.25®$4.00;extra $4.2504.50; family $0.-
was then taken up. Mr. Blackburn, of I OO0S6.25; Rio brands $0.250$—;Pataps-i fp, n . n
Kentucky, proposed various amendments family$7.10. Southern wheat higher; | J.I16 UT6&t CKlIl OUTfit
to its provisions, which led to an animated " a 316 ™, ^“jite ' closed firm; Southern I INFALLIBLY CURES,
debate between representatives from the re d $1.2u0$l.‘_i;amher$1.3O0$1.33;No.'2 I Cuhcure. a.si.t*d by Cutimrafoap is earnest-
eastern and western States as to the pro- I Western winter red spot $1.270$1.27$; | SrnJJTEdtobethoouly poritiro Specific Rem-
priety. of cutting down the service west of ^ a y deliveiy, $L260$1A6$; June $1.22$ Te tte?, r pwhra| CMn “wh^t^riiSS’
the Mississippi. I ®S1.22>July $2.2_£0$1.12$.Soutbem com I Pemphigus. Irap*tiw, Leprosy. Lichen. Prurigo’
•MV _ Ann; Western higher; Sonthern white 53; I Itcn. Ground Hch,B»rber*a Itch.-•aciaon’s Itch!
Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, opposed such re- yell ^ v51 . 0a ts higher; Southern 470471 ? nd ?.«ried Skins, and all verieSlSr
Auction, and moved to strike out the pro- lyestern white 42'043* do mixed 41rf?45-1 * nd Irritation, of the Skin;
viso entirely. In this he was secouded ftjf 3** d * P andr JJ c !- J Dr ff* Thin and Palling
- -- - ----- l Pennsylvania 4o04U. Provisions lirm; I Hair,Prematuie Baldness, ar.d all scaly Braiv
mess pork sil.25012.75; bulk I tioni. itching, and Irri atinnsof thoScrlD.Scrof-
meaU loose; shoulders 4|; clear rib side J cntl? Wmnri. 80 !?^!^, 11 w ' ou “ d, t
0.75; do packed 507$ Bacon shoul- S.S'i !r r fi^ i I ia^^ ds i;i J i ;“™ , .; i ^ h . , f5
ders 5$; clear rib sides 7f; hams 10011$. I Affection, of theMuscle.and Joints; Sore Throat
Lard. 8.00. Coffee strong; Rio I hoarseness. In »il ca*ea
A soft
by Messrs. Page, of California, Maginnis,
of Montana, and others. Messrs. Cannon,
of Illinois, Reagan, of Texas, and others,
supported the proviso and declared that
many of tlie star service contracts were
outrageous robberies. Without coining in i 3 j®i5j. Sugar quiet;
to a vote the committee rose* j na winctv ot in/r?ci ini
On motion of Mr. Chalmers, of Missis- Frebrh J nneban^d *1-10®S1.10$.
sippi, a bill was passed granting the War- ! Slay 5—^uu, U u.„
ren county road and the Memphis and I
Vicksburg railroad company right of way $0.00® SO.§0. ^-fft quiet at $1.05®^ A
£“f£,J?tate3 cemetery ^'“frong at 430-. Oats umffia^Td'
Mr. Fios? of MiJoS offfred a resclu- ' at3C ' Pork firm at $11.50. Lard irregular
of Blocd and Skin Humors, the Cutinura Rssol-
rent shonld be taken interni.ily nnlil »uine time
alter a cure u effected.
Skin Diseases.
SEVERE CASE OF FIVE YEARS’
DURATION ENTIRELY CURED.
.. A Potieb : Gentlemen—yor
the benefit cf the world I wish to inskethis
’ ^ - at 7.00. Bulk meats higher; shouldere 4.10, , —
tion for the appointment of a standing I ; clear ribs 0 350—; clear sides 0 80 Ba- I l, * ie ! nen *- Iha.ebeen .fflicted »ith a akindis-
committee on the Mississippi river and its I rii.a Rot. I e *** ■ llb0 . I1 i t a V J eal '“ • * u(i have tried almost
tributaries. Referred. 1 c ° n Rigber; shouidere4|, clear ribs 0.95; | ererjthinB that i eon id bear of. withont i
The House then took a recess until 7:30
p. m., the evening session to he for the
consideration of the District of Columbia
code bill.
clear sides 7.50. Sugar-cured hams 9J® 1 be! whatever, until I saw tour Cuticnra Berne*
10$. Whisky quiet at 1.06. j dI ? 8 ^,' , 1 ? rt j^’T* Dd , oonc L 5d f d Ir * tb «“-
Cincinnati, May 5‘. - Flonr weak; unun^I.emirri^i’but b“^iUmm^ 8
family $4.850$5.15; fancy $5.50®$0.60. J fd naing them, my face, breast md ba°k were
. Wlieat fair demand; clioice red winter I J 1 ,® 0 .' 1 ,* 60li<1 ,fab - »'-d I (f:en seratcied tha
Washington, May 5.—Senator Wal- $1.15; No. 2 red winter ; AmW I ’ rom hadr. I am new entirely well and
lace chairman of the Senate select com- . Com quiet and dull at 40$®-. ikindfseSresthi^ere^Ss^'brecgh^befoVe the
mittee on alleged frauds in the late elec- Oats quiet at 33035. Pork firmer $9.75. poMc- Very gratefully JUU rs,
tion, submitted to-day the report of the Lardfirm and activeat $6.S50$6.9C. Bulk r - - _ _ . F.M.FOX.
majority of that committee, concerning meats higher; shoulders 4.00; clear ribs t '* °’ lcd Ter - Feb - 2, * 1S7 ' J .
the abridgment of the suffrage iu Rhode 0.15; clear sides 0.55. "Bacon firm; should-
island. The fourteenth amendment to ere 4$; ribs 0$; sides 78. Hams
■ ... ■ Salt Rheum-
the constitution of the United States pro-I Whisky steady at $1.06. Sugar quietjhards I Helplea* for eight j ears—tJnkbla to walk—Got
about on handi and kneel—A
Wonderful Cnre.
• Veis:a Wants t Pojtbb: Gent emen-I have
cad a moet wonderful cure of fait K hen n. For
lerenlo-n jean I suffered with Suit Rheum; I
had it on try head, hco. ncct, arma and legs I
waa n t able to wslk. only on my band* aud
knees, far one year. 1 hare rot beer, able to belt)
Tides that when the right of suffrage is de- 9J01O*; New Orleans 7$®S$. Hogs dull;
nied by any State, its representation in common 3.3503.90; light 4.1504.40.
Congress shall be proportionally reduced, packing$4.1O0$4.4O;butchers $4.4004.50.
Under the last apportionment Khode Is- St. Louis, May 5. Flour auiet;
land is given two representatives for a family S4.S504.9O; choice $5.15. Wheat
population of 219,353. slow; No.- 2 red fall $1.110$1.11 $; No. 3 do
Washington, May 5—Representative $l.0S«. Corn firm at33033$. Oatsfirm at
Ryan, ofKansas. from the sub-committee 3O$03O|. Whisky finn$1.06. Pork at$10.-, -
of the House judiciary committee, having 25. Lard quiet at $0.80. Bulk meats firm; fjK V?’*-, 1 tr hundnMs of rexa-
Un M^5? n ? ide i at! °f subject; of a new I shouidere 3.95®-; clear ribs 6.20®-; ir^ur/bie. So my P nrent d .°m3
national bankrnpt law, to-day reported sides G.40®—. Bacon steady; shoulders | >th’ng that c«m* along, x t-aw P your sdror-
favorably upon the measure known as $4.50; clear ribs $G.S5^$G.90: clear sides I yemenfc ardropeiuded to try Cuticura iemo-
the “Loring Bill,” and gave notice that lie I $7.50/^S7.10. I d c * *5* flri ? bo * Gu ticura breught tho Ba-
would, at an early day, call the matter up Ci/icaoo, May fc-iFloor steady, nn- S°it «me 0 *ut.^tii “ow7am enlwely wrii^Ad
in the full committee. j changed; Western spring $5.00<®$5.50. j 1 eUL **y ia » 1 tha.uk jou most heartily for my
The House met at 7:30 p. m. and im- Wheat closed strong, active and higher; I L'iTh-a J-hmki thi« letter a fraud;
mediately went into committee of the No. 2 red winter ; No. 2 Chicago for 1^"^? Ks e “ 8 and flcd oct
whole on the bill establishing a municipal I spring $1.25® ; No. 3 do 99® . j Ytur» truly, WILL McDonald.
code for the District of Columbia. After | Com strong and higher at 37$®—. | 1*15 Butfeifieid Bt., CLicaiio, 111., Mar. *. 11179.
some further business the House ad- I Oats steady at 30$@31. Pork shade higher I 1
joumed at 10:30. I at $10.05@$10.10. Lard higher at $6.90® ] UuTICuRA SOAP.
The-Supreme Court of tho District of $6.92$ Bulk meats firmer; shoulders MEDICINAL AND TOILET,
Columbia to-day denied Mrs. Oliver’s ap- S4.20; short rib $0.32$; clear sides $6.00. I« prepared from Cnticura ia a modifltd 'orm
peal for a reversal of the decision of the I Whisky steady at 1.08. j *nd « poiitirely imihp-naobl- Jn the traatmeat
Circuit Court against her in the breach of I New York, May 5.—Coffee dull and | r or°mmend it
promise suit against Slmoii Cameron. I easy; Rk> in cargoes do in j gentlemen»bo are tJ^ubVd
Her counsel announced their intention to | job lots 13. bugarunchauged; Muscovado | aer f»ce«,for those who de.M.e a cleau at d whole
•ome skin and ica3p, atd for ali purpetes of th%
toilet, oath and nursery.
appeal to the United States Supreme I 7.500 7 02$; fair to good refining 7|®7$;
Court. I prime 7$; refined quiet and weak; stand
ard A9$®— Molasses dull and nominally
The Methodist Conference I uncli auged. Rice quiet 6|®7i. Rosin
xne meinoaist uomerence. quiet and {irin ^ Tur-
Cincinnati, May 6.—Among the peti- pentine dull and easier at 32®—. Wool
THE CUTICUR* feHEDIES
are prepared by Weels A IVrter. Chemiits anJ
DrugKma. S80 W*»binrtcn ttreat., bo-ton, Mai.
and for tale by all Druxc-ts ir.d Detiers. ?net
vi.iviu.iau, M.aj kj.—wc pen- i puiiLiiiu uuu anu easier ac ozfa—. WOO! l 777,;.: ~ .IT
tion* referred to-day in the MethodUt dull and weak; domestic fleece 43057; ^SStoS^ti^d^STh-ii *h7rJ?«A
conference were a large number asking pulled 30052; unwashed 18038. Texas of.mill.Ti. Eetolvtu. *i per tattll ^tiref
♦ Visit t llD tunmnn nf tho TTn5to/1 Ctatuo kn I 19/00 ti 1 „... - _ ] • .. orei. I ea Hnaii 9X a, L. w„ ti . A
that the women of the United States be 18030. Fork lower and quiet at $10.85® I
licensed to preach and,that they be or- S11.00. Lard steadv and active at $7.32$.
darned as deacons. Dr. Smut offered a I Whisky nominal at'$1.10® . Freights '
preamble and resolution concerning the I firm.
rack concern, charging that the New' Obleans, May 5.—Coffee firm;
agents have not followed the requirements Rio cargoes 13015$. Sugar dull, steady:
of the conference by not dividing tlie common to good common 6$07$; prime to
profits for the benefit of superannuated choice 7|®8$; yellow clarified 8$®8i.
preachers, and directirg the committee on Molasses quiet; common 29033; fair 38®
the book concern to inquire into tjie mat- 39; centrifugal 40042; prime to choice 40 I
ter. Adjourned. 1 052. Rice firm at 5j07i.
re Soar. U rent* per cake, by lurii, SO criatk
three rake*. 76 c*i;U.
\ , Tbe» PI uteri put new
"O life info the Weak and
fttMK Haa£CTBfi 8!ec P- T Muicia*, strenjth-
the d Painful
Back.draw Inflammation
from tho Liver aad Sid*
neja. itlmuiato tbe Stomach and Howell, aad
when placed over the pit of tbe 8tomaeh. cur.
Dyaptpua, Indiaeition and Btlioui Colie. urn.
•rent Azae, Malaria and other Dueaaes. Gel tha
recuiM. eacUeedly
