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I-I TUVE A', Mlara 17. a s. IUIA(LDn. AteP.nT R1o11Tn. Asenas!natqn ef the C2r. The Nihilists of lu.Ssia have at last succeeded in thl ai :e is to destrov the lif1 of the Czar. O.1 Sunday aIfer noon as Alexander 11 was returning in a car riage to the Valace, a hast bomb thrown into tho street exploded beneath the vehicle tearing it to pieces, an)d as tho zar. Veerged fr-om it a seconid bomb thrown at his feiet ex Ploded,- t b)oth1 legs and So severelv injurhig him that in a few hours he died. One of the aassins was caught, the other is believcd to have escaped. A iniber of byrtand ers were hilled or wounded by the ex plosion. The inisniles were of thick glass fIlled wth liitro glycerine. Alexander If, Emperor anid Auto crat of all the Russias King of Polaif, raGrand Dukee of Finland, and a dozen other Duchies, was bora the 29th of April, 1818, and although perishinig at the early age of sixty-three years, he has outlived all of his Romatoff pre diecaespre, to whom threescoro years seemed to be the fated length of life. In 1841 he married Maria Alexan drona, Grand Duchess of Hesse Darnisdadt. This was a pure love match; but as years rolled on the Czarina fell Into bad health, and be caine a religious enthusiast hnd recluse, 11V so that the royal pair became estrang ad, and the Czar becae enaiored of the Princess Dolgorowski, whom he narried a fbw months Ago, iaecr the death of his lawful wife. Death was a relief to the poor consomptive, suffer Ing Empress, and It could not have been entirely unwelcome to the Czar, living as he has done for ear in the - hadow of a brutal conspiracy, and of 6 late i virtual prisoner In his palace, unable to get a breath of freshi air with Jill I *ut the attendance of a cordon of armn ed soldevr. This was the miore dreadful as the Czar was by nature a humane and be mevolent man, who loved his people aid had not only liberated twenty millions of serfs but had introduced all sorts of liberal reforms into iis4 govertimeit. At the time of his deat h he was con iLi temnllatllg furthW' ConCTSi'11on9 10 coni e~ a~ h at] tuttional a nd.i tiivi du I i met , Uponl the de-ath f, 0', a.: through tfort' i E'd i : los of he Crimc!ep , A . 1 - ed to the.th : 1 . . he continued t - .:. peace.at the co t.of suremtcy i I Black Sea. Heli -.-e , f. ) ,i . 1 gais-osstaionof thw wner", to lib.. ate the whole of Chr- n Tue1,11 } posh hiis anncs to :he very y oft Consteantinole, and.~ ti beema'ne a Dewp' e ali obstal:'i. if'd. hrn strides u nderI i l hhntseen I M'a t- thI' Great. th Thel~ la ' ('ar w~a tiie te'~y.: r.:; ii .~: bo:om fiend:: ofC the a~i in:a-. WVilliaan of1 Gleriin u.'.J I is son- a Kinag'i- Denin.'tri:, tId oh- . I, Ii ~daiughtep~ espout ihd' Du :i:e o .; . burgh, secon stt u of . Queen~ ve a. LiHe wvas ielated by I.lo~.d or! martti. withnmot ofthe~ ro:an u:1 u d:ea! .Aexatuler III, elde: .en of th~e Hie i thirt y-live ynes~ ofl,-e. i .e -tan thanm E.i. farsther, and sup :>i to''~ci raintaini the old HUM- us'n id vi as, eop posed t*. reformsIV. Itis ' l ina iluu cal fr1Xee.om i ll in~.d thacit ther ha fr r~~ecmtittel a~ gralve I.;; e fi or .m selve by3: dt' . As th eac every mnember' of e R::al i-.- i' I'they cannot but cr. ce: thit the e-: Czar will go to weni' to des:r'oy them~a in the most sumil:nary mannter. It wit] be a good thing for the world anid for - tracts taken from an enuniciation of theia fh does, asit follhowin: "Thi gosel amit of o haf mas ires and hesitations. The old world nust be destroyed and replaced by a new one. The lie must be st'amped out and give way to truth. It is our mission to destroy the lie, and to '~a effect this we must begin at the very' commnencement. Now the beginning of all those lies which have groutnd down this poor world in slavery is p God. T:ear out of your hearts the' be * ~ lef in the existence of God, for as long as an atom of that, silly superstition rentiains ini your minds you w"ill never know what freedom is. When yen have got rid of the belief in this pri'est begotten God, and( whent, moreover, you arc convinced that your existence and that of the sur'rouinlig world is due to the conglomeration of atoms in Accordance witha the laws of gravity and t ~' 'Iattrmacl ion, then and then only you will Ii I~~t ~ have acompl~lishecd thme first step) to ward liberty, and you will experience less difficulty in drdding your aminds of that accond lie which tyrann, has * I J~. iuventted. Trhe first lie is God, the Fecond( lie is ri ght . Might iniveted the fletion of ri it in order' to inmsuret anid strengthena her reign. %Iighlt, my~ friends, foms the sole grounmdwork- 0' laws and1( thatiat mig ht shouldi be in then ~~ 1~11 tiand of thle 11mjoi rat y. (Once p)ene. autd e lihae~ oveen o justiec, wiall *' c' n.. plaw. Itut iana onter to ic ii redngized and1( io b1h1. iabout th fr1 li~~}roper' meh ns n i, lthaIneb betwgeua th lamI ily~ uah Ilhtoifv I n Vakmd yo mt- deI. e i: h e'it4 ii the s hape of State or leni o1'uiz.l.ian8s. Our firs: work 1 Mu.,,it be .destructioi and uniillation -o' ve y .ing at; it niqv oxIs ts. You lust aucuston yoiirselves to destov everyllihig-the good with the bad. For, If an atom of this old .,world re itiis the new wIll never be created. Take heed that no ark be allowed to rescue sy atom of t6is old world, whih w con~eateto detructioni."' It "Ul be yeen by this that; the N ihit have no dloory of gover3 ileit. T ehey al simpI m01ad11n, bent oi am y and t.ds:ructiol. It is hard to conceive howy suchII a preposterous ereCe'd call have a11Ny followers; and it coild not bit for:he bordes of iglo anti .E' w> will glilp down anly 1 us 0. and who have showi their stu i)1Ai: V by strikingm. downi the Very mn to whom they owe their emanci potionl. l lLL AND X.111ONE. A Very Spicy Cnoriuoy uotiween I ho Oenrgia Democro'. and (ha VIrginia No'udoscrlpt. The opecial telegrams to the -News and Coa: ier give a lively account of the debate in the United States Senate oi Monday the 14th inst. Mr. Pol dleton, (t Ohio, etlied up the :epolu tion prev1isl oil'ered by himl) rela tive to the re-Urganization of the son-33 ate cuI iCttees. He favored ilmiledi ate action. When Pendleton sat down a solemnu hush spread over the Chamber. .it lasted for fully twb minutes, an'd to the expectant galleriea seemed ten. Then Pendleton rose again ind Eaid that, If nun o wished to sty anything, they had better proceed to vote. Couikliig sIggeosted an iadjournmilent. The list of coinmIlittees was being read when Bayard rose and made an appeal to the other side to permit the organization to go on. When they got their ma,jority the Republicans Could reverse it. Allison wanted to go into Executive session, but Ilill objected, as nothing could be done. The yeas aid nave were called on tlis, however, and the proposition. was rejected by a stIlet party vote (r aiS to 85. Mahone voted withi the Republi cals. As he did so he was greeted with a roun(d of applause fron thbe galleries, succeede.t by a few hisses. Conkling then iepli'ed to Pendleton, tearing his speech apart by piecemeal. He reviewed the action of the Demo. crats, and said that if the trainis were onl tinme the Senator from Minnesota would be her'e on Wedinesday, and the Republicans would have the strengoi to overtlrii 13N action nlow talwen. Applause followed CoIikliig also, whi13hi the Vice-Presidelt malude no eff.orit to cleCk. bon 11ll took thie floor in reply. He mId,2 vetry conistic speech up~m the Ii:(1'I 11i, ad toward the cloe over uiied that1 Senator who hal been d a Denlocrat and n ,v was : wit the Repibiicains. i e a1-11edI toward Mahonie without lai i i:.hi, 1d arrai:gnedhim as a traitor. t : not witherig invective. The ct was hieightened by liill's scorn i h: n1o wort! direitly Indicated V1,_er 11.Hi'11 mt1rait,.tie're wats niot. th- but--knw; and IMahoni 14e i too. Il qure i i seat .4 3. *.4ir W~od~tromt ll 11 '1s a staib, r1 3ly II 11u4nblng31 hie ey an tap .II')un \\o on3 theuapl Everv eve '~l I~e upo hiini letu'd hel lin n'''u In hemeci.i the ide-.o stoo'd e '' 44. i,bii the- space. in1 44 3 r u.'. des. Heii then 4 :1 ea t in1. te1 II i 4 i >w d,4 ' ,Irin. th 3j i HI Ii a* 44 hi 33; t. hs hn a n44.m. biiterly4 per -. h-. I le bI - $and appeare3'' 4d toU' I he wa cbot oni iof he EI de .,e lh3 e with Soth Le .QL) e1. ~ wIe h'Lis boiia- mm.411 threatnit 1ly towar Hi 11 04, nd' eri out31 at thetop~ ot 14is voie , "stop !" Thei(. Sit ua4tionl was dramattic inl tfie extreme. Th1e C2hanber was as still as the Chamb er of I~oath1. "TIhe Senator au151st stop," cried Mahonec. "'Must stop! Ile' has gone farl denoughl. N~o ma1n1 $1hal npj l y Inch a r'emark to meI, an~d not be held( aic countable for It." A huml of excitemlenlt airose In the galleries. Several Menators were on41 0end in a moment. Mahone apphearedc to desire to... say1 13o0re; bult .utrn)side at his elbo0w 1111. ed his coat and3( begged hsim to 'sil dhown11; to leave it wvere It was8-lur'n' side, who onice f'oughut Mahone face' to face, and brigAde to biigade. B~eni H111? Why, lil s at downl like at whipped spaniel; withoult a word. T1heo exciteme:CJt wasi intense, bult til row was0* over. Tlhe battle waIs enldd and3( Maholne was smloked out. UWIFFERNT A'TTEMPTS ON THE1' Cz AR's LiuFE.- In 1867, whIle thle CZar was visitinug Paris, and( attempt wias made to assaissiuoto himl as he was ridinig with Louis NaoIiCleo in the strleets of that city. It failed, andi tile assa~ssinl, at1 thle inlstanie cf th'(e Czar, wais tend~er ly dlealt, ith. On another131 ocasion, in St. Petersburg, a1 plot to assassinate 1h1hn was frustrated by a young work mlani, who knlocked thle assassin's istoh oult'ot hi handi, and( waLs handsomelv~ i'. muned(4 3Solovier, li'red tour pistol h-tsi 14t 11( he Car while within a few '41 of3 him, but ow:ing, it is said1, to 1n y bich hie 1had( previously taken, h e, 11 nol ms.'1d t he manrk. St ill 1later, 'a' rhIIy trai 1333contatiing the Czar's bu44 4 was b lownh up) bv miistake for 3 n . . w hiichi I the zar himse.lj uia nanhng:. A tewi mlonthis ago the b,.ak 641s r. oo14)4 of theo WIinter* alace wa, 44. 4wn13i nlto, ato0in, but. the - 0ar' h14. ppen ed to0 be late thInt m~ornin g anid 3'' LIIlad detruin3. T1he last aitt'emplt ',ch ence (4ded, 1it wold havi e thi led thee been t huii on e-10eonsspirator', foi-'theo 1in -43 b4':31 e 'l b I I. (' ..; ...-...tI.e( - 2'1M1 cGAA AHMNMASSvN A'M. He Is Mortully Womadod by a BJomb Tbrown at RIO Carriago In tho ubio iteet. WAsh1NOTON, Marci 14.-The *eo. retary of Stato received the fougoWn telegrams this afternoon: ST. PETRssstno, March 18.---2n the Hon. I..G. aine, Secretary: The Emperor was woutided in his carriage to-day by a bomb. The iurv Is not yet known. CitAs. M. YosTR. SI. Pl.ar'.nisnuno, March 13.-To the flont. eJ. U. Blaine, Sc'etary: The Ai: peror is dead. CnAs. M. FosTEn. Telo eecre1arv of' State, soon aftler receivmag tihe telegram announcing tle death of the Emperor of' Riussla, Seni, the following dispatch to MI. Foster, the A erican minister at St. Peters brg: %VASHINOTON, MarIeb 13.--Expreses to the Minister of' F(o)reiii Affairs the septimonts o sorr01ow with which (h President and the people of (lite Untited States have herd oft ihe terrible crime of which tle Empetror lias beei tle, vic tit, and their prooumid sympathv with theo imperil-1 Vatnily and t'ituo SIan people ill their great afflictiona. J. G. BJ.aii., Socretari'v. LONDoN, Mrcih 13.--A dispothe from St. Petersbirg says: AS the Em .peror was returniiig io the parade inl Miclitel Gan(Ieni aboutl. 2 o'clock Suna-. day afterioon a bonit> was tlrown which exploded under i he Czar's car. +inge, whieb wits Considler'atblv (amiag ed. 'Tlt Czar' alighted L1uh1'rt, bit a setcond bomb explod.'d at his feet, shitt tenag both legs below tle kne an0d in flictinug ot her tIrr1ible inujuries. .ijle Czar was iniuedi-atelv coliveyed iii an 1ionCiCious Sttte) to tiho Vijer Pal ace, where lie died at 4:30 o'clock thi atternoon. Two pei-on1s weCe conjcernied in the critne, on1e of' whonl Vats seized lii= medittely. The ex pllosion also killed all offic 1111d t wo* Cossiteks. Mainv policemnen and ot her persaons wer lii. jured. Tile Reuter's St. Peteisburg co'rres= pondent says: "The imperial carriage was attacked on the Ekaterinotr4ky (jatnatl,. 01pjosite 110 impeil tal, while the Emperor wis rettiilli with tih Grand Iiuke Michael from Michael Palace, inl a close carriage, escor'ted bm eight Cossacks. Tim t rs t)milib feil iear the cartiage, destroying the back pat of it. The Czar ai'd his brotier alighted uninjured. The assassin oil being seized by the Coloneil of' Police drew a revolvIer, but was pr-evenated fioin firing. Tie sceond bomb was ilhen tirown by another person an)(1 felleluse to the Cza"s feet, its explo siol ebatteri ng botih of his legs. "e Czar fell crying for help. Colonael Dorjibsky, though hinselt much inajti-r ed, r'aised the Emperor, Who was con veyed to the Winiteri Palace inl Colonel Jorilbsky's sleigh. Large crow ds ais somihed before thie palace bat. W00 kept back by troops of' -sacks. The unperiatl fluily were ill assenbled at. tihe death-be. A Council or 8 i te was imieMi0dilatelyV contend. All places of' public r'esort are closed." Col.oNEC, March 13.-Tehl e Ogelfe's St. PeteblIurg dispatch sas: Two itasasins of* the Czar' weive 'immediate ly arrested. The glisses of' the gas lain ps in Michiel (Giatiien beside the C1anl were broken In pieces by the Co3IinuAsion) of' the explosion. A cordon I of' guaruds was dra wv i ar'ound1 the scene of' the imurideir, thle straeets aii'e denselv', utmost, iiymipathy for the linper'ial family is ever'y whiere ex pr)essedl. TIhe hetlls of the principal cithuoes atre toll-. LO)NDON, M\ar'ch 14.-The Times has ho f'ollowving froin St. Peterasbur'g: ''Thle D~oetorsa' Ilullelin pullishe'd at 3 i'elock inl the atfternioon -sated t hat bot Iihlegs were brotikeni below th le knece, :he lower ii pairt oft thet body severelv in) - iiredC, :uid tim ileft eyet torni from i1s -'eker . The I Grtand D)uke Michael is el- othul a s .) so i'ougly han'.dled~ t'. t he~ lei'. sice died. All fothe armyi~ odieers havi e tbeen order'ed to r'emaini ihi ci.r b aks. TIhec Conncil of' the 1W re' tader th e ia-eiddener of thie 1i waas still sitting attO o'clock tiiht . A inifiiesto will be publish Gnui DuI)tke Vlad( iner wa'ns v'esterday appinteti to the~ c2ol3nmandi ot' the luii per i al Gun-d(lI aid thle inil itar d1W(istriicl of' St . Pe'tersbur, g. T1he remnuidus of I le Emaper'or will her r'emioved all 8 o'clocek 'his (eeing tliom thle caibinet.ri.dljoiin :(' e ret etiin hall to the capiatal of thei P a lace. Thle iernhera 1~s of thle iiluapeial 1 faiyih andt( the high dIignlitar'ies andi~ flicail" will be presenit. Thle bodyV i.x, br'uscheniski Itegimeuunt. A irqegni wvas chaualed ali 9 o'e'hcek hait evenuiniC. opsy' wh'ichl provui~ed t hat aill the inter i ('rgans3 were' in Ia normaiiil condi~ition,. th!ereby re'tiding Ite recenat currIentl re ports5 respct~iiing ihe hea'lth of' the Emi Thle. Itepu blican i Sc'aarts -iin Lauens- onl htuestlay~L completdis .thir.i 'omiueeta i't withI the 'xctpt ion of thle u'sual-va-al whbich ar'e left to b'e fhudhed by th IDemocr'ats. T1hie list ofeb'Iai.isinps~ ais paerfect ed place's 1(el logg mit mthe head of the1 Comii iiteeon Petnmisuon s. Ma hone11 remiiians on the list mis ebiinain of' thue Commiai ttee oni Agricltureh a n tmd -is also assignead to thle Naval Aliuirs und Postcilice I 'onamnittetes. Tihme D~emocratie mie'mbero'as of the Sen ate held a caucus thle samie aternoonii' alt ivhIich, as thle resulht ot a gener'al d is cnssion of' Moniduty's dev'elopmaentIs, it was dler:ided to aecept fthe si Iumion0) .grae' illy by prepainag a list of' Demo crait i Senators foir minor3Vi'ty represen= .tatioun on commitaittees. 'The comauni tee was inistruLctedt to r'evise the unajor'it list pr'ev'iusly pr'epared amnd repiort to ai ft'ur e ca ucus. Th'le sent1 ient of' lhe caneuts was aLverse 30o estabtlish ig the dang~erous preC(cet otf paring Demi) cr1ati0 Senaitors with thle ex peeled ina 'oihintg Repultican i -Senatoi's from Mainue and Minniesotau. 'The chairan~ shlips of thr'ee commuiit tees, viz., Pr'iviate land Cihims, Revoltionairy (Calahns anid Enigrossed Bills, which aii' iusuai lv giveni to the miniority, will, It is un derstood, be assignled biy the Demo er'ats to lhayard, .Johnastonl and L'avis of West, Vir'ginila. IInndhlls have been issued tand in car cuhationi amnong thle r'epreseantat ives of' t he c'omun~t e and1( socialist ic theorists inNewv Yor'keity for' a Itneting to sympatulhiize with the lRussian Nih lilshs anid retjgice) in the deathl of' the Cztar. -After' all, Geeral Hancock seems to have beent the centraml fliue in Washinsetof).. WVherever - hits ~. corn mni ig fotih, and frank' 'man)',' -taco wer'e'seen, applatise was spolimieous Iand surpassing. O a'w au'rxa. whIsA'e M atr crett win vrWe * Iv season. - Vrom tho NOw York Gua. The inblsoj f tailors arm ladea with the newOt -goods, and the mandWate has gone forth that thOre Is to be an approlach to more--plainness of style. othiig that may be called loud Is to be tolerated. As to materials lit Jim ported goods, English and Scotch sultfliigs.aro to be ploiitifl. iThe latest satimples show great. yarieties of Mel tons, woolenas 8eoteh choviots, basket goods and-diagonala Meltons are in all colors, and there are many styles of' mixed goods from which. to choose. Tie cdkn are to be 'generally 1ore Somibre, -afi certainly. not -so pro nounced ais I-ert.olbre. Anng - the mixedlgdods afe Aone red. and black, and witti the novelf ies may be .sedit whafi Is called .mn olvo. green.-T green is a.6llcato shade, and barely dlstinuihable; aid not enough to ollendt-he .most Ataunch 'Tory. .I -regttrd,.lO shapes there is to be a wille Inar"i-tQslt tt most varied tastes. Tailors agree that there is at present a good-deal of l4idividual sov creignty lin dress. A ian with thin legsi' will not usually hold him4elf up to ridicule by waring the old-'aslion ed tight pantabons they used to call "gun covers." Fashions are becoming more and more elastic, a1nd the time ias gone by wlhen any fashion plate will be made an irniii rule For mIen. aniigle-breasted cutaways are to be Vor.1, with an Occasional three or four button entaway where the wearer rebels against. 1un1e button only. In spruig overcoals the prevailin ' style is loose, button-d up high, wit I a t..0 dency to roll over the collars, so as to show (he silk i ing aid give a st% lish a ppearaice, Prince Albert coats to be a leading feature, buttoiied up high in the neck. :The vest- will be high, without collar. Soine ot the vonigo ielows show. a dispositioln to rebel against the Prilce Albert coats as bet ter fitted for niore elderiv per-sons. Coats for busiiess suits are to be made with sinalj roli.ig collars to a great. extent. TrouseN are to be worii rather close fitting to the form of tihe le-.. tle bot tois smil and shapely. Young ineni who aspire to lead the fasi.IUa favor tight trousers. The tighmimess will iot. however, be carried t an extreme. Tailors say that a custom is rapidly spreadini amoig fashionable inen to leave ordl'rs for clot hin1- with Im ereh'! general iiistructions to 'make it uj> accordiIg to latest styics." This leaves it to the cutter's option or the special tastes of his custuier to inodify tihe style to sulit palritictlI ar cases. For ex act or ex trenie fihioniis there is a ten deney t-o short coatsits Awell as to tight trousers, so that the young RIe who tollow the latest styles will present a very natty appearance. All coats are to be made anitoe shorter. Trhere is little change in dress suits, except a teidency to make the coats shorter. The fact is that so few inen can aflord to wear ont a dress coat. in a short time that there is a positive and cec ual rebellion against any sudden or frequent change in that respect. Besides the olive green referred to, there are among tC novel colors blue and olive mixed, brown and olive, and other novel combinations of shades. BIusiiness suilts for suiimmier wear are to be miade ot blue Scotch cheviots in skeleton foi-ni, taher tightee fitting thani last--yeoar.. '-As usual, most of thme flu iniidriet' goods are imitated n at C>9t tl . >u ara at ashiatiale tailon'sindfj~ b'ejought for fifteen (101 lars at a cheaper store. There is a great rush for clothes made to order at low rates., and many lowv prieed es tablishmenits have sprung up alp over thme city. WIra-r A P'i. Pmcm> Ur.-A pig be lonmging to a colored inman livinig in Pike couti it , opiposite Sparrowbhush, met with a sinur aidveituare, T1hie young rooter wams digsm aa lwn n i a waipy pairt'ot'ia fild, ando caine across a huge snpping tairle which was sleeping quietly on a log. Piggy (Idin't know a tin'tle froni a tea-kettle, and he proimptly put. his inose uinder oneC Side (ofthe turtle's shmell amnd -turn ed hiin over on his back. The turtle was naturially indiginiit, anid as thle pig's nmose camne near his head lie faistenm ('d ont i. and~ st'ttlrd (downi to butsihiess. Thle pig was frightened abinost to death11 and~ t riedl to run aIway, but1 as the tuii le w as niearily at heavy .as the pig. i lie riiiiiac away vWas slowiy. TUhe squeal inig of' the pig ft ally brought help, and lie 'itrtl was ciipturedl anid fenmnd to weigh t wenty-eighit pounds. Tlhat pig cann ot lbe dh-iiin toward the spot w here he fIrst utt the Iitu Ic. T mu.: Noirrit C~ito.in DA I';s..'rrmt.. Iidjourneid~i laist TI en.dziy, ha~v i ng pa-,ed fie hundrei d bhil Is. 'lTe raise the schooal (u. to twit-lve an41Ii hlfl ceiits oint the htuilreib rlirs worthm of' prop erI y. A. W . Sji-pont. whlite, thme le pubhlicanm inieiinbet ti'.mi l)are, wams ar.. rested'. whleii d:mt to: leave. 41n lhe e'hiig ot' harer v.. -.A. coniiide'ra le qmuan. iy 'itstolet ph n-dur wat fouinld iii is cairpet bag ormd iiumhe box in hi:s l~lIliebia imitmiileis moiu upi lie job,:num cert'ii'-:)imlt:'LTIm examninlation bias not beeni coincluded, . s0.t ~A'i ii'd e. mpfl2ent du:. lflu i gne It ro'4i) ji.M H it lilI-- ,,l 2h(.l L~Al)F, Esilo '- N, A P I \ 'y! noch 6i- -- - j - NJ. C. - ~ I' E havo now in' store tl e larges - stock ever purichased b~y us, and whlich) iibe disposed of att low pr'ices3. . Clothing, Hat Shoes, Groeries, Bridles. Saddles. Hartie s, Red Leather, Hamrness eather &c. We are not given to 'BLO WING,' but can. trutAifpIh gay we are offer ing solid bargamj~ ad will be glad .......P..RT.s... sept 20' QI OR 5. BPRCIAL NOTICES. Whenbll otlee(*lrs I Mor -t M*0at y Itp WWen yo U0 notie lera In thickene, give them ohoeiTOV181t freely and they will recover. t is best, bow. over, to commence the use of the Stock e a little ahead of the cholera season, which will prevent them from taklug the dlsoase. QUmTHAV, OA., A pril 18. 1878. For the benefit of all those who are inter. ested In raitaitig fowls I take pleasure in re.ow mnUding Shoentfeld'S biedieated Stock Feed. I had several chiekens witu cholera, and by the uso of this wonderful article, given according to directions, all of them got well, and are now in a healthy condition. WM. TE.NWILLE. I fully concur in the above. S.'T. PRICE. Sold by the druggists of this county. MACon, GA. . essrs. Lamar. niankin & Lamiar. Dear Sirs-. I had-beent troubled for a long timie before using 3 our 11Consumptivat prepatration, with something liko Athan, and after using only two bottles .of your brewer's Lung Restorer I breathed per fectly freev, nod hnvo felt no syiptom of the dibease asihco. I atr. confldent your medicine curedIne, and I cheerfully reccommend it to all Who are sufferIng froll Asthma. Yours truly, JOH N D. 11088. MACOW, GA., Maroh 20, - 880. Messrs. Liunar. Rnikiln & Lamar, Pear Sirs I have used your Brewer's Lung Restorer for Verligo, and ha'e never been troubted with it sinrce- itsing the medcine. I cannot stay too much for It, and cheerfully reccommend It, to all who nteed relief from Vertigo. Yours truly, J. 1. ARTOPE. M; coN, GA., March oi, I 8U. Messrs. Lnmar, Rtankin & L:umar, Dea'- Sirs I suffered two years with Ctansumption. and during the time was tiantel by Drs. Read Thomas, Ohnlton and others of this city, anI also by a promtinent. physlelan of Maeon. (4a1., wia hout fainant .an relife. M husband bought te six bottles of your Brewer's Lung lteastora'r, which I began to take lt onac, t 'd aound Im. m1ti0ate tl1f. I have u .ed th" slN bottles naand iave never felt at symton of the (1i enue since, and any general hentith I. b:*tter th-in It has been it year.<. I therefore recomnati it. t j n1ll who have Consumpltin as a Ien.1 beyo-d Price. Very respectifu!Iv. .11i8. .\ GI OLIY Sold by the Druggist. 4 thia ou.,ty ON? Who KNO F "Ys: R14.t1n s a' . Fa.t . Bulhu atn. .1 al.1 'r I- a h.' ato 11 s I flr K.'a. s i a - t Id m l ; : e, 'at %ns ' vi o at .- i the ,1 . - and aoni to a lip i)4- Ii q 'al in he Bleuiner Ut -vil a r rttentio of the-Urine B Ii -u. i Inet nil (-eases o the 13 o h eu'-e' b; It. P.-epared otly by int, itan : a -Z 1, Driatgists. Atlanta, G:t , nnd It b Itruggists A'itaot-h T.*,uaa'C 0 - J I a1M or.e of iIth(- '.ior 3i -e G rave'. or 4-1iv9-'e m(1.h 1.0 ::K.. :nd rp'te: relit! fr nn h. . I B J ipe th-av atah in V .v , a taerm it 1o Ighly wti t' thre 1 -- thce world I would willingl.. ti P a1rmount. for it. I recomnla, a IL a 1 siniltr preparatlons EaT "II1tOKrN Ahnow," RIus.LL (o . Angi.s,, 1. 76 Dr. C. J. Moffett-Denr Sir--. fo: ye..44sd your T-oi hina (Teething Powders) witmI my town children and o a my phitltati.f, wht-n I owntd negroes. Telty relieveId ind preveaed anuch shutf ring and :ekness amartong the children, a d beeldes saving m.iny live.i. s aved ane amuch anx ety, and many liundired dollars fat doctor's billse I can, twith Confldeace, recommniend then a.4 the stureft and best medicine I ever u.sed for' Teethang Children and the Ioueel Disorders of our Southern Coutry. Yours truly. etc , ROBERT BLOURNOY M ACoF, Ga., March at, 79. From havinag beent intiate a mumber of year's with the p~roprietors of "Swift's Syphil talc Spa'eifla9" I haive knownt maunh or its manu-t ihectur'e and tase. Tlhere are mtent in this comn munnt Iy--weli knowmn cit.izens-whio were vIc tams tat enly life to Syphilis the most terrible curse th'it ever nallctded the Itumani ramiy. ande who htavejan kent te . 8 . S ntd.~ ggg lief. tis tree 'fromn taint' of dinease as the alrst mana, fresh fromt thae hands of his Maker. Deli cncy, of course, forbis thae:' puhuei recomn maendaations oaf tis mnealine, but, I am allowed to refer the~ c'ptic pritately/ to those who ai ill entdorse ev'erythiang thtat Cain be said in its favoar. Bleing professnionally mutch opposed to cendorslag or' recommtreatding tnostrumns or secret reanesaa it tat with hesitation that, I attach my namatto this airticle ;but, I knaor thereof I Rpeak whitin I tray that oura science hats tnot ade pub lie a comabinaaton eitual to "8ift/s Ryphfii Mtaeific" for ihe purpios'e indletiard'. TIhe greait eat bo,,n tiae governmtitt couhil bestow ona hun tedtts of t haoutr.als of its citizens wouldl be to puraea athis receipt of it,5 ptropitors, andi maiake it, tpu~ile for ithe tbentent of Ithe preseat atal tail comaing a'cnearat s. TI. L MASSIENIIURG, Pu. 0 THlE SwiFT SPECIFIC CoMl'ANY. Proprie tors. A tia ta. Ga. Sok)Il by tall D)rusgtsts. Call for' a c'opy of'- Young Men's Friend." WE OFFER PECTIAL inducements to cutomeltnrs wian tng WIK TER~ GOODS. It will payl toe(xam~tine and( prlice our I ocka'l of Dr)esGoods. la elC - SiltlreS. .Jeus Uh[u tkais, l) ter goods, atakhey willhiasatd ihiap ote zaak te allitiona ol' the~ iad(is to) our C AKS AND 1)Dr.M2,'-.. wall be cloud out1 al t A llG A I M. McM'AST1ER, BINICE & limk'i.l . OPEN~ BUGG;11F. ,II Y BUGGIES uand SP'RIN(G * VI W AGONSi are ofle'red tat l1~ow prices for-casitr,- a smrialil__ r-&advance'r for good papeCrs. I Open Bugngles--.. .. .o $5.0 Top Juggles----.........6.00 SS.quarej Body, .Three Spig-Wagon, two seats ..'.- .---.......0.00 Q S~porin~g Wagont, two, nioturnout0............00 ' SMaterial and wo'rmanshaip warrauntedl. A xles are Sheldon's, ~Anchor brand. Shuler's Springs~ adantwheels, I have also1 Yhi .line of HIarness and J. H. CUMMINGS. z Opp. Dney & FanL's. _H A RN E S S. -Subscrlbe to* THrE NJ(rs .A'D Ilen Aut.' FIVE CENT MIMNA FIYE TH( USEFUL Articles for honeekeepei for the next ten days, goods that you l cents for ELSEWHERE. This is one seldom present themselves. J~TTT- WED.:C no Sowoi A -INE ASSORTMENT of TE MOLASSES J, L. MulM THI The Earliest Flov COLUMBIA, SOUT HAVE RECEIVED Beautiful Cam~brics at 8 Beaiutiful (.'alicoes at 6} centsi. Large Linen' at 10 cents. Gente' bi 1k Han.1korchiefa (beau kerchiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Linen Hlandke BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SH'O A DDITIONS to our large and select atook applicationD. DESPOI MaLrch 8 JUST R1T '25,000 Lbls. TillolhyR TWENTI DAVIS VERTl ' 110 estin (he m'arket or plain .or hi . il'A N D*DOLLJA lIt IE WARt It(-bh as a mrachaine anid the range of w wihayo the first.-ciss8 machine on the ehe nuse in Fairfleidi County.* Plhanting Iioes, Oi T ain , Fl ur ' UI( Winter Goods are still being sold at reduced p~rics to miako room e for SPRtING GOODS. A lot of Bulst's Garden Seeds, just received. A LSO, SEED POTATOES,0 ONION SETS, etc ---AT THE- a C O RNER 0It4o y J...BEATY &o O. feb24 * COUNTER.. UG H'S. )US AND 'a will be sold at halt their valne ave to pay twenty and twenty--Svo of thoso raro opportunities that EIVE]J. a at T'.10NTY-FIVE CENTS Tiinware~ before buying. V'F l'' I::D .m w- igt o~r CASH, will do* weil to give f the nimighity dollar. I-Is WE K AS, SUGARS, COFFEES and INAUGHf. E LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Fl CAROLINA, i cents. Beautif-ail Lawns at 64 cents, r1iwels at 25 cents. Large Linen Towels ties) at ?0 cents Ladies' Lawn Hand rchijefs (Marvels) at 25 cents. E~S IN ALL QUALITIES-.. made every week. Samples sent on RTES & BDMUNDS, ______ COLUMbIA, 8. 0. ?6 S.A.~.E ay,Shllcks& Fodder. -FIVE 'IC AL FEED 10HIIN VS. envy and fine family sowing. ONE D) to any~ one -who can compjete w'th )rk it turns out. Warranted to wear market. Two hunidredl of these Ma Sets, Seeds, Cor'n, Oats. Cheese, !leal, Hamsa, 8:noking anid Chewing e bles, 8afes, ChIalrs, etc. Lumbier. how dowii (0 make room for a ne0W J1. 0. BOGAC. ~ S ~ k')~~ Ptent ........... x A: proor read1 the1 dol. I# gives me 1 a~uu*t ifr on 1ha8th pme Br euci C0ae on. have ~ eda has aly .T. IIINGOLI, Ed. lad Prop't Telegram. I take t leasnu In commndn t amaies ral nwa to onor oi d gold. They are e "Boas"' in fact as well as in name. Ed. and Prop't0 ~tr4r. Our managerha carred a JFeb. .188 an be c b ea nd cherfully says that it Pub'rs iowaSaUs er I m ese Wa kla, ill.. Marob .8 1880 atch us have is entirely saisactor Digi ver respect Juht as epresent.d. Ed. and Prop't Jrogueir Co.T~we The Watch Case I ha e of your emae in very way satisfaotory ait ia C Blendi . Ed. aand Prop t forch L g. her editor as well as merchatmeoha O0 Idwlri l part ofthe country. I 0forgue cs d