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rifii w*rt lomtU In tb# p&blie uOmu >1mj iMTt bMnt (braUbnl in aosww to •aob m nnmnr nts two «<nw nooAmiXT jounce. Mr. CUt«iiw4 PrMMto, la m Claar , ParriM* Maaaar, Ma TUw of the Powar AMMtataMBt and Removal. Tbe PrMidrnt’c uion»age to the Sen MO in regard to its demand* for papei> wa» received when the Senate wa« in •ecrct ftesahm. When It wan laid be foie the body Senator Hairi* proposed that it lie ri-ad with c!oi«ed door*. Senator* Kenna and Van Wyck prt>- teatod agaluai (hi* proceeding and de manded that the doora bo opened After a brief debate Senator llarria withdrew his proposition, and when the d <ors were opened, the messago The foliowing i> its full Stalet: of th the dif- was rend text: To the Senate of the United Ever since the beginning present session of the Senate ferent heads of departments attached to the executive brand) of the govern ment have been plied «with varinu* requests and demands from the com mittees of the Senate, from member* of such committee*, and nt Iasi from the Senate itself, requiring the iruns tnUsion of the reusmi* tor the suepen sion of certain official* during the recess of that body; or for the naper touching the conduct of »uch official- or fir all papers and documents relat ing to such su»|>enaiou*; or for ul documents and oa|>crs filet) in such depa. tmeut* in relation to the uiniiHge- roent and conduct of the offices held by such suspended officials. The dif ferent term* from time to lime adopted in making theae requests, and the de mands or the order in which they sue oeeded each other, and the fset tlia< when made by the Senate, tbe resolu tion fur that purpose was passed in executive session, have led to a pre sumption the correctness of which will, I suppose, be candidly admitted, that from the first to the la»t the in formation thus nomrht and the pa|»eis thus demanded were desired for u-e by the Henate and iu committees in oon*kicring the propriety of the sn« pensions referred to. Though these suspensions are my executive acts, based upon considerations addressed to me alone, and for which I am whol ly responsitile, I have had no invita non from the Senate to state the posi tion which 1 have felt constrained to assume in relation to the same or to interpret for myself my act* and mo tires in the premises. In this condi tion of aflfcira I base fore borne ad dressing tbe Senate upon the siibjec lest I might be accused of thrusting myself unhidden upon the attention ot that body; but the report of tl>e Com mittee on theJud’clan of the Senate, latelv presented and published, which censures the Attorney Ccneral of tin- United States for bis refusal to trans mit certain papers relating to su-pen •ions from office, ami whi h also, if I correctly Interpret it, evinces » m - apprehension of the position of the Executive upon the question of su suspension, will I hope ju-tify communication. This rejiort is p' icated upon a resolution of the Senate directed to the Attorney-Ueneral, and his reply to the same resolution was with 'he consideration of nomination- for office. It requ.red the Attorney- General “to transmit to the Senau- copies of all documeuts and paper* that have been filed in the Depart mem of Justice since the M day of Janu arv, 1885, in relation to the mauage- meut and conduct of the office of Dt— trict Attorney of the United States lot the Southern District of Alabama ’’ The incumbent of this offliu.*, on Un iat day of January, 1885, and until the l/th dav of July ensuing, wa* Gouge M. Dustin, who on the da -Jast mentioned was suspended by ex ecudve order aud Johu D. Huruen was designated to perform the dutic- oi said office. At tbe time of the passage ot the resolution above re- fermi to the nomination ot Burnett for said office was pending before the Senate, and all papers relating to said nomination were before that body for it* inspection and infonnatiou. In reply to this resolution, the Attorney Genera), alter refetring to tbe fact that tbe paper* relating to the nomination of Burnett Itad already been sent to the SenaP', stated that lie was directed by die President to say that the papers and document* which were mentioned in said ros duiion, and still remaining in tiie custody of thi* Department, having cxclu*iv(< reference to the su*- G insion by the President "f George M. Qsliu, the late incumbent of the office of District Attorney for the Southern Di»tnct of Alabama, it i* pot ronsideied that the public inter ests witi be promoted bv a compliance will) said resolution and the irau-mis- sion of the papers ami documents therein mentioned to (he Senate iu executive session. Upon this resolution and the an swer thereto the issue is thus stated by the Committee on the Judiciary, at the outset of the report: “The important question,'then, is whether it is within the constitutional competence of either Mouse of Congress to have access to the official papers and documents in tl o various public office* of the United States, created by the laws enacted by tbemseives.” I do not suppo-e that the public officers of the United States arc regu lated or controlled in their relations to either House of Congress by the tact that they were “created bv the I*w enacted by themselves.*’ It must be that these instrumentalities wore cre ated for tho benefit of tbe (ample and to answer the general pat-pose* of the government under the Constitution and laws, and that they are unencum bered by any lien iii favor of either branch of Congress growing out of their construction, and unembarra-scd by any obligation to tite Senate as the price of tliefr creation. The complaint of the committee that acc- sa 'o the official |M|«ers iu the juib lie i-ffioes is denied the Senate U met by the sititemcul that at no time ha* it been the disposition or intention of the President or any depart main of the executive branch of government to yrUhiwId from the Senate official docu ments or papers tiled iu any ot tbe While It is by uo means that the Senate has the right in aay-Qwe to review the acts of the Execathre ip removing or • expending a public officer upon official documents cr otherwise, it is considered Unit the papers of thst natare b they are official, be fheehr tnuMnitted to the Senate opoa K» demand, trusting the use of tea •per and tafftimata par- good faith of that body. applications. ft! iKt letter of the Attorney General in response to the resolution of tbe Senate in the pan ion tar case nientioi ed in the comtniuee’a report was written at my suggestion sndov my direction. There have been no official papers or documents tiled in his depanment relating to tin* ca«o* within the period specified in tbe resolution. The letter wss intended by its description of the papers and the documents remaining id the custody of tiie department to convey the idea that they were not - fficiat, and it was as*umt-d that the resolution vailed for the luiortuatloii, papers and doeuuieuis of the same character as were required bv the request and demand* which preceded it. Everything that ha* been written or done on behalf of tbe Senate from the beginning has pointed to all letters aud papers of a private and unofficial nature as tiie object* of the sesreh, it they were to be found in tbe depart iiienis, and provided they had been presented to tbe Executive with a view to their consideration upon the question of suspension from office. Against the transmission of such papers and documeuts 1 hare interposed my advice aud direction. This ha* not been done, a- is suggested in the committee’s leport, npou the assump tion on my part tliat t‘e Attorney General or any other head of a depart ment “is the eervant of the President and is to give or withhold copies ot Documents iu his office according to the will of the Executive and not otherwise,” but because I regard the paper* and documents withheld and addressed to me or intended for my use and action, as purely unofficial and private, uot infrequently confidential, and having reference to the perform ance of a duty exclusively mine. 1 consider them in uo proper sense a* upon tiie files of the department, but a* deposited there lor my convenience, remaining still completely under my control. I suppose if-f desire to take them into my custody I might do so with entire propriety, and if I saw fit to destroy them uo one could com plain. Ev“n the committee in its report appear* to concede that there may be with tiie President or in the depart ments, (taper* and document* which on account of their unofficial character are not subject to the lns|>cctiou of Congress. Reference in the report to the iuManccs where the iiou-c of Rep resentatives ought not to succeed in u call for tho production of (tapers is immediately followed by this state ment : “The committee feels authorized to state after a somewhat carelul re -earch that within the foregoing limit* there is scarcely in the history of thi government until now any instance ot the refusal bv a head of a department or even of a President himself, to com municate official fact* and information a* dmtiugnUhcd from private and unofficial paper*, motive*, views, rea son- and opinion* to either House of Congress when unconditionally de manded. To which of the classes thus recog nised do the paper* and document- belong that are now the objects of the Senate'* uuest' They consist of the letter* and rcpreMeutaiious addressed to the Executive or intended lor his inspection. They are voluntarily written and presented by private citi- Zi n* who arc not in the least instigat- •-d thereto by any offic'al invitation or at all subject to offl ial control. While -nine of them are eutitled to exe:utive consideration main of them are so rrevclant or in the light of other facts *o worthies* that they have not been given tiie least weight in determining the quo-lion to which they are suppos ed to relate. Are all tbe-e, Nitnply tweause they are preserved, to bn con- -idered official document* and HUhject io tbe in-|>ection of the Senate? If not, who s to determine which belong to thi* class? Are the motives and purposes of the Senate, a* they day by lay develope, such as would ho satis fied at my selection? Am I to submit to them at the risk of being charged with making a suspension from office upon evidenoc which was not even xjnsidered? Are these papers to be regarded a* official because they have not only been presented but preserved n public offices? Their nature ami character remain the same, whether they are kept in the Executive Mau-inn or deix>*ited iu the department*. There are no mysterious powers of transmutation in departmental custo dy, nor is there magic in tho undefined and sacred solemnity of department files. If the presence of these paper- in public offices is n stumbling block in die way of the performance of Senatorial duty-, it can easily be re moved. The papers and documents which hare been described derive no official character from any constitutional, -tatutory or other requirement making them necessary to tiie performance ot the official duty of the Executive. It mav not be denied, I suppose, that the President may suspend public offi cers in the entire absence of any pa|Hir or documents to aid his official judg ment and discretion, and I am quite prepared to avow that case* are not a few in which suspensions from office* have depended on oral representation* made to me by citizens of known good repute, aud by members of the llou-e of Representatives and the Senators of tlia United States, more than upon any letters aud documents presented for my examination. I have not felt justi fied in suspecting t lie veracity, integ rity and patriotl-m of tho Senators or quivocally to dispute Senate, by the aid of ignoring their representations becau*o they wore not in party affiliations with the majority of their associate*, and I recall a few suspensions which bear the approval of individual members identified with the majority in tho Senate. While, therefore, I am constrained to dispute the right of the Senate to the papers and document* described, so tar a* tiie ngiu to tho same is based on the claims that they are in any vie.w of the subject official, I am led une- the right of the any document* whatever, or in any way save through a judicial process or trial of impeach ment, fo review or reverae the act of the Executive in tiie suspension, dur ing the recess of the Senate, of federal officials, l believe the power to re move or *u*pend such officials is vested in the Provident alone by the Cousti- tulioa, which, iu express terms, pro vides that tbe Executive power shall be vested in a President or the United Stales of America,” sud that “he shall take care that the laws be faiihfhllr executed.” The following is tbe concluding par- n»pb: “Veither the discontent of party Mends, nor tbe allurements con stantly offered in the confirmation of appoiatoea, act the contention and avowal that hUiRii-Ious have been gade ot gartjr graaadi alone, nor the threat proposed la the roaolutlons how before the Senses that no ouuttrmatioB« Will be made unless tbe demands of that body be complied With, are sufficient to discourage or deter me from following iu the way which, i am convinced, lead* to the better gov ernment of the people.” WHAT TIIK PAPERS SAY. Til* PreaUlest’s Plght la the Prople’a Plght aad thej will Htund by Ulna. ( From the Aev> York Star.) Those Democratic Senators who view the President’* action with ulaim do not, we tear, comprehend the mat ter a at i-sue. The question i* not whether a feW Dtnmcrnt- more or less shall immediately obtain office*, but whether the executive power of the United Slate* shall be exercised liy the man to vvho-e hand* the |>eople confided it. Once before the people withdrew tliat power from the Repub lican party, but, bv audacious fraud on one *ide and lindd leadership dn the other, the Republican politicians set the popular will at defiance and seized and held tho power denied them. Now tho remnant of that revolutionary l»arty is trying to accomplish by in trigue and obstruction the tiling that holder rascals achieved openly nine years ago. Tiie outraged people at last see tliat tiicir chosen leader is ready to make their fight, ami it will go hard with any Democrat who now falters or falls to the rear. The 1’resident’* fight is the people’* fight. It is the fight of the Democratic party to whom the people gave power. Democrats will stand together in sup porting their loader iu the contest. Such considerations as nn nftice more or less, or a delay iu confirming ap pointments, will not concern them. They are arrayed once more against their old antagoiii-t-, and discontent* and disap|H)iutments will disrppeur in tho joy of combat. The g' od < Id oartv i* always at it* best in a fight. Nothing else so fills it with enthu-ia-m and fuses it into unity. It delights to stand by a man who has the pluck to lead it, and old Jackson’s “By the Eternal” is still inu-ic to it* ear*. It will love Grover Cleveland all (lie better if he swears it still rounder oath that the people have elected him President, and President he means to be. (From the Wiuhiiigtuii Pott.) That all true believers in our system of constitutional Government cordially endorse these enlightened aud aatriotic sentiments ought to be granted without argument. ( From the New York Timet,) The message i* very frank, plain and straightforwird, and thai it i* strong may be interred from it* effect upon Senator Edmunds It threw ihatgen- theinan into a fit of petulance that up set his recollections of history and caused him lo indulge in very undig nified and foolish language. (From the Pluladtlphui Timet.) The President lias answered the extraordinary demands of the Senate in a special message, in which he frankly and forcibly set* forth hi- position on tiie questions which the Senats has raised. It is not surprising that Mr. Edmunds wa* displeased with ihis message, for it is one which he will not find it easy to discredit. (hrerm Philadelphia Pre*t, lllarne Organ.) The position taken by the President is illogical, undemocratic and unju-t. Iii* elaborate defence does not bear examination. He ha- invited a con troversy with the Senate iu which the latter has only to do nothing in order io win, and it does not refjuijre a very -anguine spirit to predict for it suc cess, (From New York Tribune, Blaine, Organ.) The lues-age sent to the Sen tie by President Cleveland is an extraordi nary document. THE CHINESE INVASION. Traniiferring the Mongolian Horde* from ike Pacific to the Mouth And Katt. In the last few days large numbers of Chinese from California have passed through El Pa-o on their way to New Orleans and to Texas cities. Many of them are also locating in tho Territori al towns of New Mexico and Arizona. San Francisco is represented as swarm - in^ with Mongolians who have been driven out of Oregon ard Washington Territory and the pre-sure, it is claim ed, is being relieved by the “Six Com panies” shipping them East, where the antagonism againXt the Chinese is not a* strong as on the Pacific Slope. This influx, however, into the Territo ries of Arizona and New Mexico ha- aroused latent antagoui-m there, and Anti-Chinese Leagues have already been organized at Socorro and other towns in New Mexico, and at Tucson and Tomb-tone, Arizona, which places are suffering from the heavy increase in their Chine-c population, aud which may lead to their violent eviction, as was recently the case in Washington Territory. Wa* It Citncar ? 1 have been taking B. B. B. for six or seven weeks for something like canoeron my neck, nnd I would not take one thou sand dollaks for the Inmefit received. 1 had previously tried various so-called blood remedies, hut B. It. B. is the best, tiie quickest and tho cheapest blood puri fier 1 ever used. I refer to any niercliunt of Griffin, (Ja. J. II. BAUVES, G-iffin, Ga, Were we so disposed, we conld make a great case of cancer cure of the abovo, but as we do not think that genuine can cers are ever cured, we, do not propose to husibugthe pulilic. The above is perhaps only a case of scrofulous ulcer, which B. B. B. cures more speedily than any remedy. It will cure any so-called cancers in one half the time and one third Uie money required by anv boasted remedy. Bl-UOD BALM CO.,. * Atlanta, Ga Beateu t« Death. A brutal and deliberate murder oc curred on Thursday afternoon, about thirty mile* east of Asheville, N. C , and near Marion. Herbert Bird and his two aoua, heretofore considered g >od tioaceable citizens, own a (fact of land through which M . D. C. Bright, a piomiucnt citizen and neigh bor, had what he considered aright of way. The Birds had warned him not to come on the laud. As lie was pass ing there a dispute commenced, when the three Birds fell upon him with club* and beat him to death. ADVICE TO MOTBKMS. Hu. Wimuiw** Mootdm (truer should al ways be used for child ret teething. It soothes the child, softens the rums, allays all pain, •urea wind ooUc. and ts tbe best remedy for •tairhoa. Twaetr-Ere oeau a bouis. Jatyuaryi Fob cokla and tot hoarseness, for pain in the cheat, The Cherokee Remedy surely to best: All druggist* will tell it for all are assart'd You're only to use it, and sooe yoa’U be feets «f Interest, Gathered from tarleae Quarter*. “-Petroleum ha* been found in New Mexico. —Cotton has an upward lendeitcy in New York. —Mississippi lias repealed tho lien law after sixteen years trial. —Two aluioiid-eved Celestials are tiie social rage iu Washington. — Intensely cold weather with heavy snow prevails throughout Europe. — Maine is experiencing (lie worst snow known iu a quarter of a century —I'otton futures have advanced sev eral points in New York. —Snow storms have been unusually severe throughout Great Britain. — Mrs. Hawley. Uie wife of Senator iiawltfv.of Count encut, died in Wash ington on Friday evening. A mechanic of Beltou, S. C. t claim* to have succeeded iu getting perpetual tno>ion. —Three men were found frozen to deatli in the streets of New York one day last week. — A treatv of peace between Scrvia and Bulgaria was signed at Bucharest last week. — Many vessels are detained in the harbors along tiie Engli-ii coast, and numerous wrecks are reported. —F. W. Nickerson & Co., large West India importers of Boston, have failed. — It is claimed that laborers on the Panama Canal are dying at the rate of forty a day or 14,000 yearly. —Jenny Lind, who is now sixty-five years ot age, will, it is said, give a -••lie* nf concerts in London during the coming season. —Morinoii Eiders are making many converts among men mid womi n in North Alabama. Where is Judge L>nch? f —A crew of eight persons in a life boat belonging to the summer Idfcicihl, wrecked in Ding 1-land Sound, were drowned. —Tiie extreme Leit in tiie Freneli Depuiies-have formally declared in favor of the immediate cxpul-ioii ot the French Prince-. —Serena, a .-i-ter of Charity of Providence Hospital, Washing.on Oil), fell through un eicvator and wa* fatally injured. — A fire at Montgomery, Ala., last Friday night, destroxed $150.000 worth of property, including J,50<J bales ot cotton. — file Knight- of Labor ot Texas were on a Mg strike la-t week, and the operation* of the railroads were greatly embarra-sed. •^ena'or E timid* will have a gooil chance to tire himself out if tie actual ly proceeds with an attempt to coerce the Proideut. —The Blair Educational Bill nas-ed the United Ntatc- Nenaie on Khciax by a vote of JG to 11. There were a number ul pairs, and s vcral absentee* —Tuesday Uie 2nd in-t. was “Wo man's Day” at the American Expu-i tion, New Orleans, and 20,OtX) person* participated. —The harbor of Newport, R. I., wa recently frozen solid and travel i- su-- peuded, The Hudson River was again frozen ovei at Tarry town and above. —The dry house of (lie Miami Pow der Company, near Zeniu, O., blew up, killing three men unit blowing the building and machinery to atoms —Governor McEnery, of Louisiana, lias signed (lie death warrants of Pat rick Ford and John Murphy. Their execution is ordered for Friday, 12th inst. —The President has approved tin Acts removing the di-ahiiitie* ot A. P Stewart, ot Mi-si-sippi, Ed. G. Butler, of Missouri, and Thus. L. Rosser, ot Virginia. —A Kansas City man estimates that a stream of beer about two inches iu diameter and 108 utiles long flow* through Kansas throats every >c«r. — Ex-Speaker Randall on March 4 had been in Congress for twenty-three year-. Thirty-two years ago he wa- elected to tiie Philadelphia city coun cil. — At the Evangelical Conference in Reading, Pa., the re-olutions diuin- temporatico, Sunday ncw spa( ers and the u-e of tobacco yverc dLcus-cd at length ami adopted. * —Theodore P. Rich, of Coble-kill, N. Y., killed ids runaway wife in St. Paul and then fatally siiot himself. Dr. II. S. Gale, w ho accompanied the erring wife, escaped. —There is a cool wave between tire Rev. Robert S. Rowe, of Baltimore, and his congregation, because ire te- ferred to cliarit) halls as “godless hops in the name of sweet charity.” — Although Senator Sharon wa- supposed to have been worth about $15,000,000, Ids estate proves to be only $5,500,000. The general tctiden cy is evidently to overestimate great fortunes. —The Cotton Oil Trust Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, now controls all the de-iruble oil mills west of the Missis sippi River and sixty percent, of those cast of it. They consequently control the price of oil. —Ail the street-car drivers of New York were on a strike last week, but they resumed work t>u Friday. The employ ing companies conceded some of their demands, and the others yvill be submitted to arbitration. —Thurber, Whyland A Co., whole sale grocers of New York, have been sued by a woman and $50,000 damages claimed for injuries sustained b> eat ing canned tomatoes put up by that wtll known house. —Mr. J"hu P. Samps >u and her daughter, Bertha, where burnt to death in Manchester, Va. The cloth ing of the young lady took fire from the stove, when the mother went to her assistance. —A correspondent writes as follows to • local pa|>er regarding a new town in Tulare county, Calforuia: “Al'tla is beginning to improve; Inmber is on the gioand for a saloon, and a petition is in circulation for a Good Templars' Lodge.” —The Board of County Commis sioners of Goant county, New Mexico, offer* a reward of $250 for every Apache killed by a citizen of tbe county. The presentation of the acalp ia to be sufficient proof of death. —A few years ago tbe idea of Michi gan goinp Democratic would hay* been considered prepdsterorts. Now a political canvas in that 8ta e draws tbe very best talent of tbe Republican pa< y and all it* auailabie fund* to keep it iu line. —The forthcoming trial of tbe telephone mUi, with AUea Q. than at thi head of oouneel arrayed In behalf of the people, and Ro*ooa. Conk ling leading the fight for thft Bel) monopoly, will be a veritable battle Of the gianis. * — Wm. Healb, the well known broker, whose /failure last October attracted so much attention, died at his home in New Ymji. ■ here can b* uo doubt that anxiety caused by hi* financial disa-ter* shattered bis con stitution and indirectly led to hi* death. —At Fayetteville, Wc*t Virginia, last Friday, Frank McGotdgle .aiul Jame- Sheadv tonghtforty-three id 01' round* tor fifty dollars. Tne coutr-t is said reallv to have originated in u 1 >iig-stHiidiiig grudge between the two men. Sheadv was so badly hurt that he has since died from his iujurie'. —Tbe business failures occurring throughout tin* couniry during the lu-t week, a- reported to It. G. Dun & Co., number for the United States 207, and for Canada 39, total 24G; agxinsl 248 laM week and 286 the week previous. Business trouble* appear to be general throughout the United State*. Casual ties are about up to the average. — One of the most remarkable pic tures inthe Paris Sahm tins year wilf he an epi-odc of the English campaign iu the Soudan. It represents the Mabdi seated iu his tent receiving the homage of chief*, who have brought with them a load of British soldiers’ bead- freshly decapitated. —J. N. Pickelseimer, who claim* o be a preacher and had . been n aching school on Marrowbone Creek, W V., got drunk and attempted to enter place ut amusement, hut was refused admittance, when he fired through ihe door, killed Col. Rennet, the midget and ntorta’ly wounded five person* The murderer escaped. —Some time ago S. Wil-on ws* Knclied iu Patrick c-mntv, Va., for stealing a ninle. At the last term nf t e court, the grand jury found a hill of indictment uguio-t all the partie- onccrned in the murder. This is tin llr-t lime within recollection that a lynching party hit* been formally pre sented by a grand jury for murder. —Seimr Patricia < 'aldcron, a promi nrnt politician and orator of Chili, i* dead. He yvas one of President Saiua Maria’s most active followers, md although he never held any offi ial position of importance his influenc* among the people of Chili whs quite extensive He whs an effective orator and a shrewd manipulator of political yy ire*. —Addison Tinsley's tobacco manu factory at Louisiana, Mo., was loialh destroyed bv fire last week. Th building was a large three-story brick, fronting 120 feet on Seventh street In 120 feet on Jackson, and employ ed 1.50 hand* in the manufacture of rhewinp loUarro. The los* t* estimated at $60,000; insurance $45 000. The ori gin of ihe fire i- unknown. —The debt statement show* tin decrease of the puOlie debt durn g tin montli of Febi u*i y to bo $2,701,153 31; cash in the treasury, *$94,589. (<65.52; gold certificatas outstanding $88,360,816 ; certificates of deposit out -t* ding, $14,920,000; legal tender' outstanding, $346,730,696; fractional currency, (not including amount esti mated a* lust or destroyed,) $995,653,- 77. — Andrew lle^s died at Erin, Pa at the Hge of 92. He served as an i ffi cer yvith Napoleon two years and until his exile in Elba. After coming to America lie and eight others foira*d a -elect circle, of which Hess was presi • lent. Thex met daily at their clnl room in Erie for over sixty years. Some tini'- ago they began to die o old age, and umv only the secretary Andreyv Beer, a man of 90, is left Hess, yvho married early, leaves i large family. — Agent* who have been thoroughly canva-sing North and South Carolina for emigrants »>iy the colored exonu- irmn the Southern States to the ex tremc \Ve«i has only tairly begun. At least three thousand are reported to b< now making arrangements to leave • luring the present season, fully' a* many having already gone. They -tate that they are going because they are offered regular yvage* as farm hands, and arc becoming impoverished in the South by high tents and ban bargains. TIIK REVENUE IIOND SCRIP. What ii Thought about th* DerNlon 1>*. vlnrtiiK it luxalltl. ( J-roin the Newt and Courier.) The news of tiie decision of the United Suites Supreme Court in the revenue bond scrip cases in favor of Lire Stale created something of a sensa tion on Broad street. The irrokers were, u- a general thing, di-pou'd t<> he iioii-cominiital, although it Was free!' admitted on all sides that the deci-i< u relieved the Suite of a very grave bur den, and that its effi ct Would be to add considerable stiffness to the mar ket foe State securities. These yvere quoted at 108 la-t week, and y esterday 109 wus asked for Brown consol-, which werestiffut the-e figures. It i* improbable that the price may go up still higher. No -ales have, however, been made since the reception of the news in Charle-ton. It yvas learned that nb«mt $100,000 of the revenae bond scrip U held in Charleston by no* more limn eight or ten (»eople. The market tor revenue bond scrip here lias always been very weak. Some ol the present holders came into possession of their scr p soon after it yvas issued. It has been *old in Charleston, however, us hiah >i* 12 cents on the dollar, at which figure one purchase was made here of $,>0,000. The scrip was bought by the peison who sold it, it is said, at three cents on the dollar. Most of the is<ue of $1,800,000, which was put forth in lieu of the S<ate endorsed bonds ot the Blue Ridge Railroad, is held by Mr. Amos D. Williams, a well known New York broker, and other-in that city t who brought tho suit yvhicli has been decided against them. The suit, it will be remembered, yvas brought in the United State- Circuit Court Ik fore Judge B md, who decided iu favor of i the scrip. This decision reversing Judge Bond'* decree, it is said, wifi | not onlv relieve the fax pa vers of the 1 State of a gre-at burden, hut will pre vent untold disorder in the finances of. the Sdaie. The only Charleston holder of the serqr to any large amount, it is said, is Col. J. E. Ilagood, tho Clerk of tbe | United Stales Circuit Court. - -What throat is the best for a singer to teach high notes with'.’ A soar throat If It becomes too sore, use Taylor’s Cher okee Remedy of Sweet Goat and Mullein, which cures hoarse news and a husky voice.* —Why ia a winter storm like a tfcHi* With ahadoo-d? It blow*, it -now* ill . ww* Its mm). Cara It with T tmt's Chen*. • *6* eeuems AND CROUP u$* < ' I*—.- ': "'v Did tan Sup- poce Mustang Liniment Gnly.gopd far hones? It ia for infUmau*' Coo of all flesh. i. ' \Y tET G '«**• FiEli DR. J. ItB hDFiEXD*ll rw >»..« gi m i grvwl.f (tew t*» « ^ . Maui a. . ■araiUtl.* .ipMUrmal prtact.l. xkal Ioomu th. phUf* *M4«cU| th. Mrly Mral.f Ma«h. **A .tlaa- UtM th. .hit* w thr*» oir th. IhlM umbru. la naap uS vtMplaf-Maah. Wlua muMm* with th. hMUac no4- lactsm. prlanpi. la th* ualk*. plut of th. otd (UMa. pc- M.U la T.riAa'. Canooaa Rbmkdy o. Swan Qea Mcu.il* th. *BMt has** r«Mdj Ihr Coochi. Creep, Whooptn.-CMih u4 CiDMicpti..; aad w palatahM, any child [. plMMd *> Uh. It. A.k raor draudu ter It. race tie, and >1. WAITES A. TATLOB, Atlaqta, ga. Cm l>A. SIOOSHS' HCCELCBCRKT COkDUL Itat Marrha-a. DjuaUrp aad Childr«l TMthln*. V«r Ml. Si ^druETiata. A STATEMENT OF FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC TO CONSIDER. Atlanta, Ga., Januery 12, 1S85. Emerging from a severe and long spell of typhoid fever, I di-covered that the fever had settled iu my right leg; which caused it to swell to an enormous size, remaining »<> quite three years, resisting a'l treatment, A s'nnii uh-er finally made its appearanee a little alaive the ankle whieh it lu-t d to heal to any and all exter nal application and the use of the most noted hi od poison remedies 'ihe ulcer eon tinned to enlarge, fre quently discharging, perhaps, as much as .» cupful of pus or matter per day The size of the ulcer yvas about tyvo inches in diameter, extending to a depth near ihe none. At one time it appeared that the flesh in nil (•• ntigmms parts, would surely txeeoine a running sore, as its peeutiaily flahhy, spotted aud unhealthy condition clearly indicated, and it yvas intimated that 1 might lo-e my ieg. My condition becoming so critical, and the ulcer enlarg ing so rapidly, we sent tor l)r. J. i\ Hroin- goole, who made a tlmroug:; examination, and said that the itc-h on my leg for six i n dies around the sore wou’d soon slough off if not remedied, that I mu-t have my •eg bandaged dai y and commence the use of B. B. B. I acted according to his instruction*, and aft-r iisuing the second bottle, the ulcer looked fresh and healthy and commenced liealing I continued tiie n*e of H. B. B, and to the greate-t a-tonishm. nt and satis- lactinn of myself and friends, the ulcer continued to heal iHpidly and is now en tirely well, and I am attending to my busi ness at \V. II. Brothel ton's -tore. 1 flo not he-itate to recommend U B B. as a woiuieiful, speedy and effectual Mood iiuiificr, tar *u[>erii)r to anything else 1 ever used. 1 retertoW. H. Brotlierton, \V. B. Cone, Major D. A. Gook, Ur. J. L. Pinson and ithers of Atlanta \V M. ('HE81IIKE A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies This famous remedy most happily (Met* the demand of the age for woman a pecu liar and multrform afflictions. It la E remedy for WOMAN ON LY, and for om SPECIAL CLASS of diseases. It ia a specific for certain diseased condition* of the womb, and proposes to so control the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derangements and Irregularities of Wo man's MONTHLY SICKNESS. Its proprietors claim for it no other medical property; aud to doubt the .acts that thia medicine does positively possess such eon- trolling and regulating powers is simply to discredit the voluntary testimony of thou sands of living witnesses who are to-day exulting In the restoraUon to sound beaitll and happiness. Bradflcld’g Female Regulator is strictly a vegetable compound, and ia tue product of medical science and practi cal experience directed towards the beiMrflt of Suffering Woman! It is the studied prescription of a learned physician whose s|>ecialty was WOMAN, and whose fame, became enviable and boundless hecau-e of his wonderful suc cess in the treatment and cure of female complaints. THE REGULATOR t» tlw GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich ly deservixa its name: WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND! Because it controls a class of functions the various derangements of which cause more ill health than ail other cau-es combined, amt thus rescues her from a tong train of afflictions which sorely embitter her life and prematurely end her existence. Oh ! what a multitude of living witnesses caw testify to Us charming effect*: Woman I take to y ur confidence this Precious Boon of Health! It will relieve vou of nearly all the com plaint- pcculi.ir to your sex Rely up<*o it as vour safeguard lor health, happiness ana long life. Nold by all druggists. Send for our treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all par ticulars. TllK BllADFIKi.D HBOL'LATORCOi, Box 2*. Atlanta, Ga. ^ eORDIAfe. Trade Mark. SHOW CASES ASK FOR PAMPHLtl TERRY SHOW CASE CH c A H VIL l E / E. N Ni i • ! T • 5 - ■ liW ; FOB SALF. FIRST-CLASS JACKS, JENNETS, COMBINED SADDLE AND IARNESS STALLIONS. bvtheTOnc JrowintCountriffs of Eurapa, the use cf thisMi dicated Wioeis uniwtil It is composed of the raost approved VEGETABLE TONICS, vrhidi are introduced into a PW« gcncrouaWine. Thevsryftnoat Lglya cinchona bahk being its msdicalbasis.itis confidenihr re c cttuti ended as a curs and preventive af FEVER amo AGUE, and oil offisr diseases onginalm^fram malanou! causes For purifyirtf) the U IsO OU and improving the Stc'vtions.Chrofiia, Rhaumatiam.Bloodpoiaoninla certam cure for Dy»p , pri > 'C ram P atomaaK an inunediale relief for Oyt entry, Colic. Choi era-morbua and kindred diaaaMa, General WaakaaaiNtrvous and Uontal D ability, a Mtxrcrffign remedy ferliw Complaint.and diMasae of the Kdoiaato excellent appatixar, and a X O N I Q ' without m nv»1r in short • Rjt mviAorating all the fWnctiana of the syetem, it is unequallsd. —JD OSE — AsmallWina-^latafuHthraatimaaaday. Sold by all DraggiiU and doafaregonnly. TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL CO, Salt fropriaUra PAIS Prlc» p>r Bo til J’raat. 4 Thms. SPAHTANBUBG. S.C. • $1.00. We claim to have taken more premiums with our Jacks, Jennets and Saddle-stock than any breeders in Tennessee. Fair Ground, Nashville, Tenn. Dit. L. W. KNIGHT, SON & < 0. Mention this paper. FebldUJt SALESMEN WANTED I N every neighborhood, either to travel or sell at home, Dickey's Indian and Blood a id Liver Pills. Apply now, giving reference. JNO. R. DICKEY, Fekloidt Bristol, Tenn. A SHLEY OLUBLE UANO, Tiie Soluble'Guano is a highly concentrated Ammoniated Guano, a complete High Grade Fertilizer for ail crops. ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND -A complete Fertilizer for theae two crops and also largely used by the Truckers near Charleston for vegetables, etc. ASHLEY AS1I ELEMENT.—A very cheap and excellent, Non-Auunonialed Fer tilizer for Cotton, Corn and Small Grain Crops, and'also for Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED BONE; ASHLEY ACID PHOSPHATE, of Vary High Grades—for use alone and in Compost heap. For Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and for the various attractive uud instructive publications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO., Charleston, 8. C. Nov25Uy