University of South Carolina Libraries
l^liaTWkl|a??i?iS? A?* re. . 1>nik>n, January r 29?Tbe Queen baa summoned en immediate attend anoe of the Cabinet Ministe? to Os borne. j? ? * " Paris, Jabuary 29.?A motion for tbe withdrawal of all constitutional bills was defeated. A motion is pend? ing that tbe Government shall consist of a Senate, Chamber of Depoties and President of the republic. Louis Blano opposed the creation of the Presi? dency, which had been fatal to the re publio in '48. Tbe votes will be taken to-day. Lateh?The bill providing that the Senate, Chamber ot Depoties aud President should compose tbe Govern? ment of France, was defeated?335 to 359. T?i??re.phte?AssMrtaasi Mstttsrs. Washington, January 29.?Tbe Committee on Ways aud Means agreed apoo a bill to reimburse Brannin, Summers* & Oo , for over-obarges ou imported angers, some $60,000. Washington, Jannary 29 ?Another inoendiary fire in tbe Navy Depart? ment was extinguished without loss except of several iogs. There have been three attempts to born the Navy Departmept this week. There is muob apprehension, as none of the buildings where the records are kept, except tbe Post Office, Patent Office, Treasury and' Capitol, are fire-proof. Major Riqba.rdH, Chief of police, and Admi? ral Key uolds are in consultation over the matter to-night. The caucus failed to kfeeft this evening, on account of prolonged'session of the Senate. Tbe ?Star says of this morning's caucus: "The discussion developed a lack of harmony among the Senators as to the oonrse which should be pursued rela? tive to the present State Government of Louisiana, and it may now be pre? dicted with tolerable certainty that a majority will not be obtained in tbe Senate to recognize said Government as the legal Government of the State. In the Senate, Freiinghnyseu pre? sented the memorial of the oitizens of Georgia, asking an appropriation by Congress to aid colored people who wish to emigrate to Liberia. Referred to Committee ou Appropriation*. Tbe Home ad ton med. on motion of Ward, Republican, of Illinois. Nine? teen Republicans joined tbe Demo? crats. The result was obtained by fear that the Demoorats would demand tbe reading of the Journal, whiob, as it stands, wonld consume twelve hours. Under the new rale proposed, the vote msy be reached on Wednesday. Oo the Oivil Rights Bill, the Democrats olaim tbey have not exhausted their tactics for delay. It may be slated, that there is ho intention to pass tbe bill. The eiolavion of mixed school* and the cemetery Clause would defeat it in the Senate. The bill is dead for tbe session. T ?In the Senate, a voluminous report of the Secretary of War upon various internal water routes, was referred to tbe Committee on Transportation. The citizens of Pittsburg petition for an appropriation for tbe improvement of tbe Ohio River and subsidies for tbe Northern and Southern Paoifio Railroads. Mr. Conkliog and General Gordon spoke on Louisiana affairs. Probabilities?In the Sooth Atlantic and Golf States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley, rising barometer, lower temperature, North or West winds and clear and partly olondy weather will prevail.' ChabiiBSToit, w. V., January 29.? IL the* Democratic canons, the ballot resulted: Gonaden 27; Wslker 21; Brannon 14; others scattering. The friends of the leading candidates are firm. Cincinnati, Jannary 29.?The ioe broke and tbe steamers etcaped; forty bargee loat. Tbe value of tbe coal lost is ?50,000. Chicago, January 29.?A large meet ing of merchants and bankers passed f resolutions for the establishment of a . mint here. Chicago, Jannary 29.?No prospect of a speedy settlement of tbe freight wsr hence East. The redactions of passenger fare now increase the com? plication. Several lines are on tbe verge of bankruptcy.. A redaction of wages ten per cent. Is contemplated, and a strike ie threatened; but the managers don't care, as tbey are run? ning at a lose. 1'slcatra.Dble?Camaaarelal lUuorit, Nbw York, January 29?Noon.? Stock doll. Mooey 1%. Gold 13J$\ Exchange?long 4 87^; abort 4 90. Cotton doll; sales 459?uplands 15%; Orleans 15$?. Futures opened firm: February 15 3-16, 18J?; March \b%t 15 7 16; April 15 11-16. 15%; May 16, 16 1-16. Pork quiet?mess 19 50. Lard steady?eteam 13 1316@13%. 7 P. M.?Cotton dull; sales 1,039, at 15%@15%. Southern flour dull and declining?common to fair extra 4.75 @5 50. Wheat more active and prices witbopt deoided obsoge. Corn heavy and lo. lower?83@84)^. Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar quiet und \&o, lower. Rice nuohanged, with jobbing sales. Pork firmer?19.00. Lard firmer prime 13%. Whiskey lower?96. Freights dull?cotton steam 516. Cotton net receipts 231; gross 2.980. Fotures closed quiet and steady; sales 9,700: Jannary 15 9 32; February 15 9 32Q15 516; March 15 15-32; April 15 28 32; May 16 8 82; Jone 16 13-32 (a>l? 716; July 16 21-82@16 11-16; August 16%@16 15-16; September 1GJ?. Money easy, at 2@2)?. Ster? ling doll?7. Gold weaker?13. Go? vernments strong and aotive. States quiet and nominal. Compahativb Cotton Statement? k Net receipts at all United States ports ? for the week 119',082?same week last year 160,201; total to date 2.524,136? to same date last year 2,549.108; ex? ports of tbe week 102,178?same week last year 99,999; total to date 1,343. 626?to aame date last year 1,3*3,903; ?took at all United Slates ?orta ?71, 426? same time last year 821,106; etodk at all interior trrWbs 152.405? same time la??t year 154.743; atook at Liverpool 7?9,000-n-same time lest year 638.000; stock of American e float for Great Britain 231,000?same time last year?802,000 Cincinnati, Januiry 29.?Flour .dall. Corn steady. Pork in good de? mand?18 50. Lard quiet. Baoon steady. Whiskey firm?94. St. Louis, Jan nary 29.?Floor? low grades scarce and wanted. Corn in improved demand. Whiskey 95 Pork held at 18 50. Baoon firmer? shoulders 8(g)8J?. Lard steady. Louisvillb, January 29.?Bread stuff* and baoon quiet and firm. Ltrd ?keg 151?. Whiskey 94. Bagging quiet and firm?12>?. London, January 29.?Street rate discount 23a? Erie 26. Pabis, January 29.?Beute* G2f. 40o. Livbbpool, January 29?8 P. M.? Cotton dull and unchanged; sales 10,000; speculation and export 2.000; sales of the week 74.000; export 5,000; speculation 9.000; Btook 769.000. of which 403.000 are American; reoeipts 85.000, whereof 68,000 are American; aotusl exports 7,000; afloat 355,000, whereof 281.000 are American; cotton to arrive 116 cheaper; sales b isis mid? dling Orleans, nothing below good or? dinary, shipped December or January, 7?4 ; deliverable Maroh or April, 7% A Drought in Mid-winter.?It is not often at this Beason of the year that any part of tbo country suffers from drought, but the Now York Bid let in says that uuless they have a change of weather soon, a stoppage of mills and manufactories in the Stute of New York uud throughout New Eog Und ia inevitable. In aud around Boston for months past there has been ocossion for the utmost economy of water, tbo supply seeming daily to rnn short; but now the two weeks of steady cold weather have frozen up what has been held for storage, uud the few inches that have rippled down to these ponds or reservoirs being also solid ice, a stoppugu of machinery has beeu neaessury. In the Valley of the Con? necticut the same observatioue apply. Along the Mobawk Valley in New York State, a similar state of things is reported. The small streams are rapidly drying up, ami the mill*, of course, are at a t und. As if iu con? trast to this condition of affairs, at New Orleans and aluug the gulf coast they are oomplaining of exoesnive rain?, which seriously oheok mauy kinds of business. A Fierce Death Struggle.?The telegraph briefly announced an en? counter in New Orleaus between Wm. Weeks, Assistant Secretary of State, and Qeorge E. Pane, a Tax Collector of that oity, both colored Republicau p liticiaos, in which the former was killed. Their qaarrel was in regard to an application tor the position of har? bor-master which bad baeu made to Kellogg by Paris, he alleging that Weeks had interfered to defeat him. Weeks answered Paris' accusation by culling him a dirty liar. This was fol? lowed by one of the fiercest death struggles ever witnessed. The first display of arms was made by Weeks, who snapped his pistol three times at his opponent, and then rushed upon him, dealing him a heavy blow upon the head. Paris drew a Bowie knife in the fight and out his antagonist ?evoral times in the bark and sides, aud completely severed the muscles and arteries, of his arms. Weeks at length sank to the floor, hut, rising sgain, rushed upon. Paris only again to receive the knife in his side. Lying orostraJe, with Paris, standing over bim, Weeks made several attempts to rise, but wee' each time stabbed by bis murderer, and soon dropped dead. A Sf-vkhb WtNTEit in Europe.?The winter has been marked by greet in olemenoy in Europe. A fortnight ago, there was a great snow storm through? out Qreat Britain, which completely blocked travel in Scotland and stopped trains midway. It is no fun to be blookaded on sn Euglish train, with no stoves or other comforts. Pane at the same time was visited by a sleet wbioh froze aa it feil and rendered lue streets simply impassable for alipperi nsss. People out for the oreniug, ss many were in the holiday time, could not get home, as the baokmen un? hitched their carriages and left them in the streets rather than risk driving. Many people who could not fiud other stopping-places spent the night in thesu abandoned carriugos. There' were six fatal accidents, and over 250 oases of more or less serious injury were taken to the hospitals. A blind man who attempted to oliog to au iron railing had his fingers frozen to I it, auu was found in that helpless con? dition by a polioeman. The next morning, the auu osme out warm, and the torrible verglas, as the Parisians call it, was soon diasipsted. The local government of Georgia is now in the hands of the people of tbo State, aud the condition of affairs there is on irrefutable argument against tbo policy of military interfer? ence by the Federal Government. The receipts of the State Treasury last year, with the balance from 1878, were 82.817,723, aud disbursements 81,814, 594, leaving a balance on hand of $1,003,128. The increase of taxsbles over 1873 wss Sl8.709.000, end tbo debt $8,105.000. The department of public instruction, and, in fact, all other departments, are in a healthful condition. Joshna Frasier, colored, has been sentenced to be bang in Gamdeo on the 26th of Maroh, for the morder of Ben. Oooper, colored. I . thb 8TA.tjb f-JBOU?U*TH??. ... FrIDat, jANUAJSX 29, 1875. SENATE. Mr. Martin presented account of Howie & Allen for work on desks in Senate. Mr. Jeter?Bill to provide for pay? ment of past indebtedness Uuiou I County. Mr. Corwin?Bill to amend so Act entitled "An Aot to regulato fees of Probate Judges, Clerks ol Courts, Trial Justices, and otber officers herein men ioned." Report of tbe Special Joint Commit? tee to assertaio what bonds weru pledged by Finanoial Agent us cecarity tor State loans, Ac, was received us I information. Mr. Nasb introduced a resolution, that the hypothecation of 9l.84S.300 of State bonds mentioned, in tbe re? port of Special Joint Committee up pointed to rsoertaiu what bonds of the ' State were pledged by the Financial Agent as oollateral security for State loans, was without lawful untbority, and that tbe said bonds abould not be fuuded under tbe Act to reduce the volume of the pubiiu debt, aud pro vide for the payment of tbe same. Ordered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Wbittemore?Joint resolution to provide payment of certain claims of Thoe. W. Price & Co., by making an appropriation for sumo. Bill to renew aud extend provisions of an Aot to provide for redemptiou of forfeited laude, upon certuiu ooudi j tions therein meulioued, was read third time and returned to House. Mr. Nash preseuled petitiou of Thomas Steers, prajing provision be made for adjustment of bis claims for work doue under contract with Blue Ridge Railroad Company, based ou endorsement of 01,000,(Jill) of bouds of the oompuuy by the authorized officer I of tbe State, which bouds huvu since beeu surrendered to the State Trea? surer, and scrip issued iu lieu thereof I having been declared iiiegai. Mr. Myers, from Committee oo En? grossed Bills, reported us engrossed lor a third reading, bills to prohibit circus, or any otber show traveling iu connection therewith, from exhibiting for gain within any County in this State without having obtained a license from tbe Cleik of tbe Court of snub County; to make the Couuty Commissioners of Spartanburg, Pick ens and Oconeo Commissioners of Health and Drainage; to alter and amend Seotiou 148, Chapter CXXH, Title Y, Part III, ol the Genera. Sta? tutes, relating to trial of oivil actions; j to incorporate Columbia Manufactur? ing Company; to authorize and require the Couuty Commissioners of Darling tou to levy a speoial tax; to authorize Town Council of town of Florence to locate and construct a new road from said town towards Darlington Court House; to renew uud extend provisions of an Aot to provide for tbe redemp? tion of forfeited lauds upon certuiu conditions therein mentioned. Mr. Nasb?Bill to provide for tbe education of minor children in tbe oity of Colnmbia. Senate adjoorned to Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Beatty, from Committee on Ju? diciary, reported baok a bill to amend an Act entitled "An Act to divide tbe State into five Congressional Die triots." Recommendation favorable, with amendment: By strikiug out I "Lexington" from Second Congres? sional liistriot, and adding it to, aud making it a part of, Third Congres? sional District?said change making Couutiee of Charleston, Orangeburg and Glarendon to constitute Second Congressional Distriot, and Counties of Rioblaud, Newberry, Abbeville, Lanrens, Anderson, Piokens, Ooonee aud Lexington Third Congressional Distriot; and joint resolution to ratify amendment to the Constitution re? lating to boundary line of Piokens and Ocouee Counties, were ordered to lie over for future consideration. Bills to provide for election of a Town Weigher for Lewisville, Orange burg County; to amend Section 4 of Chapter CXXV of the Revised Sta? tutes, relating to offences against pub? lic policy; to furnish psy for Commis? sioners and Managers of Eleotion; joint resolution to oempel delinquent Couuty Treasurers to settle their ao counts, were rejected. Mr. Hirsob. from Committee on Pri? vileges and Elections, submitted a re? port recommending that the contest of the seats of the sitting members from Chesterfield County be dismissed. So ordered. Joint resolutions making certificates of jurors, constables and other officers of court receivable for taxes in Ches? ter; directing County Treasurer of An? derson to pay past duesobool olaims in said County provided by Jaw, were re? stated. Mr. Duncan?Jointresolotion to au? thorize the County Commissioners of Orangebnrg to levy a special tux. Mr. Curtis presented tbe account of Howie & Allen for making and paint? ing flug-atsff; alao, joint resolotion to allow E J. Williams, of Rioblaud, to redeem a certain piece of land in that Connty. Mr. Spencer?Joint resolotion to amend joint resolutions to appoiut trusteee under will of late Dr. John De La Howe. Mr. Bsrnwell?Bill to amend An Act to regulate sale of intoxicating liquors and to alter and amend law in relation thereto. Mr. Hirsch presented a claim, $021.19, of estate of D. M. Duke, late Auditor of Williamsborg. Mr. Simons?Joint resolution re? quiring Connty Treasurer of Rich? lind to receive juror, constable aud officers of court certificates in pay? ment for taxes. Mr. Richardson?Bill concerning habitual fence jumpers. Mr. Henderson?Bills to provide pay for juror* at Coroner's inquests; to l ?corporate Bethlehem Baptist Church in Newherry. Mr. Gnffiu?Bill relating to labor of oonviote iu the Couoty of Abbeville. Mr. Hayne?Bill to amend "An Act to regulate number uud pay of officers, atluobees, clerks aud laborers of tbo General Assembly, aud provide man? ner of electing, Appointing aud paying sum**:" joint resolution to allow Piuck ney S Lambert, of Mariuu Couuty, to redeem oertaiu forfeited la?ds. Mr. Hunter?Joint resolution to re quire School Trustees uf 21'b District, Li lureus County, to erect school boose uear Poplar Springs Churob. Tbe Bouse tbeu weul into Com? mittee of the Whole ou bill to makeup proprintious to meet ordinary ? xpeuses of State Government for fiscal year uummeuciug November 1, 1871. A large number of bills wero report? ed as ready for ratification. Aftwr which tbe Houao adjourned uutil Monday next, at 5 P. M Death of Obit Garvis.?It becomes our ?ad duty to aunounce tbe death of Oen. F. N. G.irviu, wbiob occurred ou last Friday night, 22d instant. He was 72 yaara old. Geu. Garviu repre? sented old Piukens Oouu'y both io tbe Semite uud Bouse; be was also Sheriff ? >f the County for oue term. lie was a Major General of the old South Ca? rolina militia. Geu. Garviu was an liniie.it uud law-abiding citizen, and beloved by all wbo knew hun Being au old line Democrat, be worked for bis country and State, and in hie de ith tbe Democratic party hive lost one of their boxt men aud South Carolina a true and tried citizen. Flu could not be influenced from what he thought was right; io a word. Im was the soul of bouor. ? Pickens Sentinel. A weekly paper, called the Europa, published in Leipzig, nays, in u recent iHsue, that Foley's statue of Stonewall Jackson will be sent to Charleston soon; that tbe cast bus beeu lim shed aud the work well doue. The statue represents the immortal hero Htuudmg with drawu ?Word iu bund, the poiut of tbe blade resting oo the pe? destal. His uniform is the same as that woru iu battle, uud consists of a short fatigue coat, broad belt, high top boots, Ac. The head ia unco? vered. A Motuku and Eight Children Burned to Death?A telegram from Bouoherville, Q lobec, January 25. says: A fire, this moruing, destroyed a farm house occupied by Pierre Du l?de. His wife and eight children perished in the flame9. Dulude was serioualy burned in bis efforts to save bis fami? ly, and is not expuoted to live. His wife and children were literally burned to ashes, and only fragmeuts of tbe bodies can be fouud. The eldest child wan thirteen years old, aud the youug est was a baby. Ou the 26th instant, tbo fifth anni? versary of tbe Stouewall Fire Compa? ny, of Chester, was pleasantly cele? brated. Three companies from Char? lotte, N. C, were represented, as were also the tire department of the sifter towus of Rock Hill and Wiuusboro. Banqueting and toasting was the order of tbo day, and altogether, it seemed to have been an occasion long and pleasantly to be remembered. Advices from La P?z, Bolivia, to iuo 2ii.ii nil. , ?iai? tun? ? t C T T i b 1C thunder storm occurred there. Tbe lightning injured a large number of bouses and killed many persons. A revolution has also taken place, tbe military pronouncing in favor of Senor Qaentio. Tbe troops all got drunk, and went throogh the streets firing at raudom right aud left, killing several persons. We are not surprised to hear that an American eagle was recently whipped by a Canadian rooster. That the proud bird of Jove cao contem? plate tbe condition of affairs under tbe present Administration without hav? ing the starch taken out of him and suffering u dislocation of tbo buck bone is hardly to be expected of him. The Michigan Supreme Court de? cides that no ceremony in necessary to make a msrriage contract valid. Tbe consent of tbe parties and the acknow? ledged relation of man and wife are soffloient. This cuts abort tbe clerical fees for joining two hearts and lives iu tbe State, aud makes matrimony a faoile performance. Persoua who cau live at all in Brazil, live a great wbilo. They have a man wbo dauces on his kuee Iiis grand chil? dren's grand-children. At Ceura, iu that country, there is a womuu iu pri? son who was suuteuced for life, No? vember 6, 1815. Sue was then sixty years old. Mho is, therefore, 110 years old now. The trial of J. P. Horbaob, at Dallas, Texas, for the murder of 11. K. ThomftH, resulted in it verdict of mur? der in the second degree, und tbo jury fixed the term of imprisonment at six years. The defence will movu for a new trial. An exchaugc given thin eulogy pro? nounced over th>> coffin of u deceased TouueHseean: "Thar lays a man who'd give Ins last obaw of rerbuoker to a starvin' stranger, and then pay biin for spittin'." A great and good muo, certainly. A person, whose namo is Norral, has to write the New York Mail's "green-room gossip" for a living His father's flooka used to toed in Virginia, but the Legislature didn't d ire to pass a dog-law, and the flocks gave out. Philadelphia rejoices that the city assets show an excess of over $13,000, 000 more than the liability s, and tbe city 6 per cent, bonds ?eil for 105. The total debt of Philadelphia on Jan? uary 1, was $64,290,463 65. Th? Btn Francisco papers-boast that their new "Pslsoe Hotel" will require 4,000 looks aud 48,000 keye to'make it joat the thing. Thenn looks and keys will weigh seven tons, aud will cost 820,000 iu gold ooin. Andrew Johnson will soon have a chance to hadger Qrant and holly Ooukliug. If he will let himself loose on general principles, and forget that he was ever President, he may do the country some service. And naw they say William Penn would sit down under a tree with the IndiauH about him, aud, telling them or the better world beyond the sea, [deul himself four aces aad win the game. The solitary-and-sileut system of pnuisbment will not do for women. Aruny of them in the English prisons have become insane under it. Orchestra chairs for the first night of the Paris opera sold all the after? noon at 1,000 francs, or $200. and a small box for 12,000 franos, or 82,400. Names never kill. Mr. Paparreh goupolons, late Bussian Coasnlj at Athens, lived to be over 100 years old. Time will only bang up his scythe when he is no mower. Harry Watkins is playing 'Trodden Down" at Niblo's, New York. The Ball Opened for 1875. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, &c. IkTEW GOODS rccs-iv?>d tii-weekly, and alunnin^ Lkaueks in all lines of goods I exhibited every day. A visit to the etoroof W. D. LOVE & CO. Will convince tho public that we mean to give them hotter value for their ranuuy Uta? they can buy in any other DUY GOODS HOUSE IN TUE bTATE. Facts proven at the GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods House W. D. LOVE & CO. i S9~Ha-nplcs sent to all parts of the of Jan 30 * Borte? and Moctaioap^ s * BY D. C. PKIXOTTO & SON. On MONDAY MORNING, February 1, at IP} o'clock, we will ?eil, in front of oar aaotlsn room, A pair of handsome, well-kept gray HORSES, am all size, kind and gentle; will work in single and doable harness or ander the saddle; together with a light Shift! ng top. Hock aw ay (pole aud shafts) and Har nesa, Blaukets, etc., all in perjert order. Terms cash. Jajl 80 Desirable City Property. By D. C. PEIXOTTO ft BON. Wo will sell, on M JNDAT next, at 10 A. H., in front of the Court Hoase. Three desirable BUILDING LOTS, situ? ated on Dull and Itiohland streets. Bald lota measure front, on Bull street, 69 feet, more or lees, and run back 139 feet, more or leas. Tehms?One-half oash; balance in twelve months, secured bv bond and mortgage, bearing interest at 7 per eent. Purchasers to pay for papers._ Jan 30 2 Desirable Main Street Property. By D. C PEIXOTTO ft 80V. On MONDAY, the 1st day of February next, sale-day, we will sell, in front of the Court House, at 11 o'olock, to the highest bidder, That desirable LOT, situated on the East side of Kichardson street, between Washing too and Lady streets; bounded on the North by Mrs. Harriet English; on Use Mouth by DeGrafT; on the East by L. O. Car? penter; on the West by Blchardson street, bald lot measures front, on Richardson ? street, 31 feet, and ruaning back 151 feet, more or less. Tbo above lot will be sold tin account of the former purchaser, who has: failed .to comply. Terms of Sale?One-third cash; balance I in one and two years, secured by bondand mortgage, hearing iutereat at 7 per Osut. per annum. Purchasers to pay us for pa- ' * W /~l a AM AA SS? I BY virtue or the power of attorney duly given to the Oapital Building and Loan Association of Columbia, by George W. Allen, and contained in the mortgage of said George W. Allen to the said Associa? tion, dated the 231 h day of Moptember, 1871, I will sell, on the FI KMT DAY OF FEBRU? ARY N1 X I, at 11 o'clock A. M.. before the Court House in Columbia, as the property ofsaidGoorga W. Allen, all that ptees, parcel or lot of LAND, and BUILDING? thereon, situate, lying and being in Waver ly, in or near tbo oity of Columbia, being a portion of Lot No. 14 in a plat of said Waverly, made by T. O. Veal, Surveyor, in March, A. D. 1855, fronting on the North SB. a street 6G feet wide 53 feet 2 inches; hounded on the West by lot of J. A H. Lo? gan; on the Bast by lot now or formerly belonging to O. Waring, running baok Southwardly 238 feet; and bounded on the South by lot belonging to Jeff. Piekett. Terms oaah. JOHN AGNEW, Pres. Capital B. and L. Association. Columbia, 8. C., January 9,1875. Jan 9_ _ ewj Typographical Union,Ho. 34. THE Begular Monthly Meeting ot this Union will be held at the Sehnet sen Halle, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'olock. Mem? bers will come prepared to renew working permits. O. F. HOW ELL, ' pera. Foreclosure of Mortgag Real I state. Jan 30 1 Secretary and Treasurer. REGULATOR Tbe symptoms of Liver Complaint art un eaaineee and pain in tbe aids. SometiasfS tbe pain ia in the shoulder, and ia mistaken for rbanmatiam. The etomaeh ia affeeted with loa? of appetite and nicknfoa, bowel?, io general, costive, aomeumea alternating with lax. 3 be bead is troubled with pain, aud dull, heavy sensation, considerable leas of memory, aeeompanisd with painful sen? sation of having loft undone something; which ought to have been done. Often com? plaining of weakness, debility and low (spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend tbe disease, and at other times very tew of them; but the Liver is generally the organ most involved. THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY I* warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any irjurious mineral ?ab? stauen, bat is PUKEL.Y VKQETABLB, Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, wbleb an All-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diaeaees most prevail. It will cure all DUsaass caused by De~ raDgement of the Liver and Bowels. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, OR MEDIQINE, la eminently a Family Medicine; and by being kept ready lor hnmadiate reeort, will save many au hour ot suffering, and many a dollar In time and doctors' bills. [' , ??' After over Forty Years' trial, it is still receiving the most unqualified te*tfmovdala to it- virtue* from persons of the highest character and-responsibility. BminesV cs^si ciana oommend it aa the moat BPFECTVAli SPECIFIC For Constipation, Headache, Fain io tbe Shoulders, Dizxines*. So*?<fttomMfc, Bad Tests in tbe Mouth, Dihous Attacks, Palpitation ot the Bean, Pain in tbe Regien of tke Kid- ' neys, Despondency, Qloom and Ferebodings of Evil?all of which are tbe offspring of a Diseased Liver. FOR DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGE8TI?H. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all Ctfmates asd changes or water and food may be ' facial without fear. As a remedy in Malaiious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, tteatUssncss , Jauudic?, Nausea, IT HAS NO EQUAL! It is the Cheapest, l'nreet and Beet Family Medicine in the Worldl CAVTlOfI nny no Powders or prepared SIMMONS' LI Visit RKOULATOB.uplesein our engraved wrapper, with Trade-mark, Htamn and Signature unbroken. None other ia genuine. J. II. ZfCIL.lt- ? co,, iiacon, Um... mm* PbUadalpSUsv. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Take Simmons' Liver Regulator For ail diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia. Mental Depression. Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, Sick Headaobe, Colic, Constipation and Biliousness, IT HAS NO FQUAL. TESTIMONIALS. "I have never seen or tried such a ?iin p!e, tfii-'acioort. saiisfactory and pleaaant remedy in mv life."?11 at neu, St. Louia, Mo. Ihn. AUz. II. Stephens. "I occasionally nse, when my condition require* it Dr Simmons'Liver Regulator, with good effect."?Hon. Alkx H. Ste? phens. Governor of Alabama. "Your HeKulator has been iu nan iu my faruilv for Home time, ami I am persuaded it is k valuahle addition to tho muuical ecicuod."?Oov. J Ciii.u SuoBTkU, Ala. "I have used the Regulator in my family for tho past seventeen years. 1 can salely rt'cuoiuioud it to the world aa ttie beet?me? dicine 1 have ever used fur (but class of I diseases it purports to euro.?LI.F.Taio pen. President of <Hty Bank. "Siramona' Liver Regulator has proved a Rood and emcacioua medicine."? ?. A. Nottiko. Druggist. "We havs been acquainted with Dr. Sim mono' Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know it to be tbe best Liver Re? gulator i.(Tired to the public."?M. R. LYON a> d U. L. Lton, Dellefontaine, Oa. "I was cured by Simmon*' Liver Regu? lator, after having suffered ssveral years with Chills and Fever."?R. F Amoerbon. The Clergy. "Havo been a dyspeptic for years; began tbe Regulator two yeara sgo; it has anted like a cbarm in my case."?Rev. J. C. tl ULMES Lady's Endorsement. "I havo givenjoar medWioe a thorough trial, aud in no caas has it failed to give lull satisfaction."? BlXBB Mkacuam, Chat lalioocbee, Fla. Sheriff Bibb County. "I have used your Regulator with sue eessful effjot in Biii ma Colic and Dyspep? sia. It is an excellent remedy, and eer- * taioly a PUblio blessing."?0. Mastkason, ' bibb County, Oa. My Wife. "My wife and ash have used the Regula? tor for years, and testify to its great vir* tuss."?Uev. J. U. Fsxokb, Perry, Oa. "I think Bimmona' Liver Regulator one of the best medicines ever made for the Liver. My wife and many others have uaod it with wonderful effsot."?E. K. spanae, Albany, Oa. M. D. "I have used tbe Regulator in my family, and also in my regular practice, asd havs found it a most vslsable and satfsfaotory medieias, and believe if it was used by the profession, it would be of servioe ia very many cases. I know very much of its com? ponent parts, and can certify its medicinal qualities are perfectly harmless."? B. P. Ubioob, M. D., Macos, Qa | Jan 30|w?m