davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-30

T'nE sudden death OF Mr.. 8. s. Hayes,
Wednesday evening. was shock to this CON.
munity. Of which ho h,ls been an honorcd citizen
for ncnrly thirty years. No man over entoyeda
brighter character for integrity nud cntcrpdN
and for utility than he did. An energetic, co.
thusastIo mal, be devoted the grcnter part Of biz
1fo II building up this city, to advancing lts In
forests, and to administering Its nffalrs, Honard
md respected by all men, Of alt parties
nntl crecds ha death will .bo incurred by
nil who know him. Active In a't publ!o
affairs, ind strong in htB convictions. ho
disarmol hoatllo criticism by tho purity
Of his ltfo, md tho sorupulous integrity
Of nll hls dealings, public and private. lie wass
gentleman Of much cultivation, lawycr Of ~
knowle19od ablllty, and politician Of inflc1ibIt
convictions. Ho was quite n student In political
economy, and has nddcd much To tho oidcal
contributions to tho literature Of thnt question
He served this State md also this city on IT,
pcatol occaai0ns. aud with marked ability. To
tho gricf Of his immediate fan1t1y and Of bis H.
t'u1ato frient]s will bo added tho general regret
and sorrow of tho community he 50 long served.
and who held him In such unqualified respect
, 1880-01-30

TnE Sherman plan Of working up the Shcr-
man boom iii tllo solid Democratic States Of
the South by Il judlc!ous distribution Of
Special Treasury Agents Mt So per day and
manipulation Of Treasury patronage to tho
Bamo end ilns gained Its first success In
North CarolEna, State which Is snid to have
been most thoroughly canyassed by these
Governmentpaid wfre-wotkers. BY ineans Of
Offices parcclcd ont 10 tho State Central
Committee Secretary Sherman was ablo to
obtain the support Of majority Of It's menl-
bcrs, oven to tho extent Of weantng some Of
tho Committeeman from their previously
declared allegiance to tho Grnnt move
lnent; md yesterday tho Committee, thus
reconstructed US to Presidential pref
erenccs, appointed four delegates-nt-lnrge
to the National Republican Convon-
tio1,. It Is hoped by continuation
Of the policy Of appointments and promises
to simltarly manipulate tho StNte Repuh-
lican Convention md Insure solid Sherman
delegation from North Carolina. The Special
Agents Of the Treasury Department will, it
is understood, be kept nt work until tho State
Convention meets, whom they will bo
transferred to other fields Of usefulness
in the same line Of Industry. III
this way It Is calculated tint
| n remarkable amount Of Sherman cnthu-
sfnsm will bo developed In the Solid South,
10 that States with scarcely a living possl-
bilIty Of casting single Electoral vote for
tho Republican Presidential ticket will be
brought 10 Chicago III an unbroken pllalanx,
and, 1t mny be, turn the scalo In fAyor Of the
| nomination Of n candidate Inward whose
, 1880-01-30

Under tho heading Of "Snvo the 1ings
tho milwaukee, Wisconsin, gives tho follow
Ing bit Of advice to Its readers:
s'Th0 price Of paper hns been advanced from
OK to cents all oyor tho country. II this prlco
Ia maintained, the public will 10 compelled to
ray more for their newspapers. somo daily
papers hayo nlrcnIy had to inorcnso their prlco
from 70 to 25 or 90 cents per week, and weekly
papers from Sl.50 to f.
1" Tho nlyancc in paper cnn bo stopped 1t tho
people Will savc and sell their old rapor and
rugs. Three months Ravlng ot rugs and old
paporby tho entire population. and 8oIling them
in tho markets, would check tho nuvance In
pnpcr. Hugs nro worth to OK cents per pound.
"Evory newspaper In tho land SHOULD appeal to
tho people In this matter. And they should also
econonizo In tho consumption as much Us pos
Biblc.'
An advance In tho price Of rags will natur-
a1ly induce people to more carefully saye
them to sell, but that will not accomplish
much toward reduction in tho prtco Of
pslnt-paper, moro than 05 per cent OF which
consists OF pulp made from straw and wood.
Tho thing that will stop the inordlnnte rise in
tho price of print Is repeal OF the duty on
paper. And, IN order to compensate tho PIT
per1nakers for tho loss OF tho Congressional
bounty Tux OH publishers and subscribers. lot
tho duties OH bleaching chemicals and soda-
ash be removed, This will place the paper
mills In solid md advantageous position
md enable them to defy my foreign compo-
titlon, md also to export their surplus paper
to other countries whenever tho homo de-
1nand faIls to furnish them market for NIL
Of their production. Both tho newspapers
and the paper-lnnnufacturors aro now fnjuri-
o,sly handicapped by Congressional obstrae-
tIons Which should be removed, tho press by
NIL onerous tax OIL imported paper. md tho
mills by IN equally onerous tax On bleaching
chemicals.
Congress first levied Tux OF $5.0 ton on
soda-ash III order to protect q few inslgniii-
cant papsucking "infants,'' who 1nanufact-
ure tho article. But finding this tax iniurl-
Gus to tho pnpcrmakors and operating to tho
advantage OF foreign competitors, instead OF
ropcallng tho duty OH soda-ash, Congress
lcyies II tax Of 20 per cent on publishers who
venture to Import my papor. Thus bleach
lng-powdcrs are arttilcially made dearcr to
the papermakcrs by 20 Or Is per cent, md to
cuunterbalance that, II tax-nomtnally %, but
In effect Is per cent-is levied OIL publishers
| to make the paper they consume that much
learor to them ailI their subscribers, so as to
cQunlize tho danagu done to tho paper-lnanu-
facturers by the wrongful duty on bleaching
| powders,
| It IL by such u1wlsdom and vicious legisla-
tton TINT Congress lIas greatly injured two
/ leading industries, anl inflicted hundred
fold more mischief than benefit, It llaS re-
duced tho consumption and production OF
paper, and In making tho cost Of its manu-
, 1880-01-30
eight, without tho lcast Inconvenience or

cight, without tho lcast Inconvenience or
tlnngrr Of overflow.
During tho four months Of closed nnyiga-
ton, md when tho acwago Is most offensive
IL tle people down tho river, tho gntes at
I.oclsport alonltl DO kept open antl n Heavy
head OF water forced through; 10000 tu
$4,000 foot could pass through per Minute.
The city has Just expended half million
OF dollars 10 make conduit from tho lake
Into tho North Branch, and erected pumping
works to operate it. This work will Tux tho
cnnal still more, md will render III Increased
flow through thu Inter NIL absolute neees-
slty. This ,rrsl, from tic North Drnnch
Into tho South Branch Will mike
tho latter moro foul than ever, u1l-,
less The flow OF winter through the canal
can bo a1ao increased. What Is tho expcndi-
ture OF $1,000 for the accomplishment Of
this Important end, when tho results aro
considered?
When tllo pnmplng-works Mt Bridgeport
nre rctstabllshed, tho city will DO able to
keep tho river and It's branches clean for
tho next fifteen Or twenty years without
my enlargement OF tho. canal. Every foot
added to tho flow Of wntcr III tho cannl VIII
increase tho discharge Of watcr from tho
river 10, 600 to 1900 cMble feet per minute
each added foot gives not only greater
width md sw1fter flow, but reduces tho
friction. Tlsus the first dopth OF eighteen
inches on tho bottom Of The canal docs not
probably carry of over 5000 cubic feet Of
water per minute, because Of tho great frfc-
tion on tho sides ind bottom a,,d tho narrow
ness Of tho channel. A foot deeper will n>ld
, 1880-01-30

TIE Senate yesterday for the first time
since tho Democrats obtained control, ILL.,
.yiled into strict party lines on nomination
by the President, tile casc iii point bclng TINT
Of htr. Howard II. Kutcin, editor Of the
Fond du Lac Commonwealth, whose MP
pointmcnt as Collector Of Internal Revenue
tor that District WAS yesterday rejected by
an adverse majority. The ayowesl cause Of
this solid Democratic combination against
Mr. Kutchin was tic publication In his paper
OF articles denouneing Democratic Senators
with rather more yigor thhll was conslatent
With reasonable probability of obtaining
tho votes Of the m6n thus abused.
, 1880-01-30
PERSONALS


Tie Empress Euge1lle WILL start for Na'a
harcha.
Miss Emmn @. Thur8by says she Is n0t
engaged to bo married.. Pitch In, boys.
'rhn Duke cf Etlinhurr hna resigned from
rho novat AcofIomv of bi,,stn, porhans ho Ia.
fonda n uet nnrrIrd md atari mn of bis oYu
Ernast Ionpfc,,o,0 eon of TIM poet is es.
b,,Jtin1 in 1'oston n iorro ol1cror,cu1 nnfu,lus
,n1,oI s,Tho Chn,oa ~ vnnth y 1,hn nnme q
ttn vo,,ng 1of,v hns nf,t hccn rnfe nuhlIc,
~, ~. ,,o,,
1Ao pte4kAs u w il'ls,tN'so tnsns', t.as ,,,a.
Fietchor zvas ,1,,o enttrotv IN tho m1n. md h!,
nction "a aovorclv cnnt1cmnnd I,v TIM fricud.os
,,at,, ,,n-t,os
0es' -
Nellson anu AlarY Au'lefsoli leeeH'1s p'a'ss
IN liestoa " lho 6's"'e t1ho' huu. III
INC uhtoftnnato poopto "no 1vo py ooats"s
tlRsFnro bluoents AIe III coaa1nou " heP'''
'a'.o 'Ao "oosS,s''''' W A.''""1' ,.x
Mr. W. ~. AoWesls Is aescrtootl as nA'us
"a western taco, vita square Jaw nea'i
mustaos1c, and anir parted IN tno Hla"'c'
sqnare-1 1awcd NINA with IN equatorial pas'
hls halr must indood 10 pretty'
The Order Of tho Garter hns been conteETa
on king IIu,nbert Of Italy, tho ceremony cost
Ing 10000. That amount would buy 10000 pat's
~ eAA ~" - se''3 N.''@'st 'Ae'-.
vantnRes OF republican form OF goSof''hen"
We laye noticed sonlo powerful editorials
lntcly In ynr[ous papora on "What VIII Ger.
many 10 Whcn Iltsnanrok Dles7' but none Of
tho w,1tors septn to have Thought that JrrhAm
tho most npprpprtatq thing tor Germany untef
tho circumstances would 10 tn bury him.
There Is tho Rignold kiss and the Sa1ah
nerrharlt kiss, but tho Castlo- Abbott kiss ds'
cunta both md ia tho only exhibition kris c'el
cncorod four times in Kansas City, anu repeated
with yarIntions to Tho parn1ys,pal cl!ua1.-
Kanu1s Gu, TY,n.a.
,,or..,,, c.,,a. l., , ,oo,n o,,,,t,ed "Tha
pc.aon 1a no'is ~ pssn' st. ,..,,1 II W.
aaato1n ~, n1ua. pat peAuss p,.'a. pl' Ind fus
eau!u MAe w. a"oT ,,. ".". NV W. ill.,, nm mo
suppsI uat ns ~ asn .',.a " ~ 10y ton.crea
~ ~ .hn IN, % ~ r,r ~, which hsy
, 1880-01-30

~ a.s, mns,,iSulvS als1'assii ~ .,' n.'.Ms .Ilhs:
NM, Meu,,s hnvn prvota,v " ~ ayrsan o. Wt
in favnr Df reporting, attl passlng tIs scssion
bill to rodnce tho duty IN steel ralla to about i'll
~ tn!nM " envetaMtlnns Wa sn..!thorn and
sch n tnras;,rc Ia nnrcnain1. nc, s,ts,s.afof 10 .afof
tercata Kciler,llly will 10 brought to bcar an H.
support"
It ls To be sincerely hoped tho Committee viii
bring in n bill to reduce tho existing most M.
rrcasire and unnecessary duty on ntec uus
hut tho snma Washington dispatch has Ibis Ia.
tereatlng adtlontlum:
"a Pennsylvania Representative faid to-as,
Wneil these s'tggrstipns were iH'as1e. TINT he
sntn H1.oa s3,ii,, ast III y @ hat t a. twenty.
scntattyn Of tint Htnfn S;i ,,nrf, to nvo h1ee
seif In favor OF such proposition rs 1nraspf.
independent Of go,1nrnl and eq1itablo royisioo
oarut q, inu I t,aa I'M th1 1 % ss ,n' wan Toua
lnrre rs,ctinn nf lin t,,tr a,n atcci rm. 1oA 1o5
strike ut tllo nluat vtnl intorcst az ronnsylysna
anu would lltitl her twenty-eoso1l votes arrafed
,g,o III, n.' III TIT Ply " tnat Ghs On any othee
e,,,-"sn H. s, r,.,a,nnn ~ ,,er,rae"n.nt,,.o,
1,i.ia n,,, In ,,, frt,,,, it,nn sho,',I u .soa
, 1880-01-30

TnE Secretary Of tho interior yesterday
notified Indian Commissioner 1layt that Ills
services LII TINT capacity were no longer re-
auired. This arbitrary removal Ii plucetl
upon tho ground OF "tho good Ut tho
seryice," tho developments III tho recent ILL.,
vostigation Of charges against Mr.. llAyt hav-
Ing been such as to ctHlvEnco Secretary
Sclurz that tho ntlairs Of tho Indian Bureau
can be placed lit better hands.
, 1880-01-30

In Ills speech defending t}le sherman prop
osit!on to denonetize greoaibacks Mr. Buyartf
recognized the public sentiment which de-
lnantls TINT the present monetary system
shall not be disturbed, and this reflection led
him to mike the following remarkable nrgl,-
,nent:
"Mr. President, such 4 condition Of sentiment
Rlarms me, and only c,at,ses MIC to HO more Wig
orous lii my efforts to socllru my conntrymon
nEninst such manifest dangers. This assumed
lcKnl-t -tellcr power s like tho germ Of tho dead
~ foyor. mud neetls anly tho heat Of tho cxcto-
1ncnt Of speculation, Of war, or OF distress, to
develop its ',enaly powcra, md It ss while It is
dormant TINT would put an end to Its existonco.
Tho present condition of prosperity mny s0nn
be NIL royerscd. blight, md storm. and drought
r1ay destroy o.lr crops; events common In tho
htBtOry Ut nations may tlo1nnd from our OK
chcqucr extraordinary payments. Tho schcmo
of uniting tho two groat occal,a by a c1al across
tho Isthllla Of tho soIthur bbrlor Of this con-
ttnont Is nne Of Worldwide Importance, and tho
heart Ut evory AMerIonti prOelAlms TINT 1t IL to
10 under control Of tho Goycrnmont Of tho
Unitel States. Our powor may 10 questioned,
but It will bo maintained. Every counsel Of
wiatlom therefore exflorta us to sezo tho tRy,'
md In time Of peace to prepare for war, for it ii
tho s,lrcst way to ayort it. Tho withdrawal OF
tho 1egnl tender power from United Suites nDtca
sen m The M ynluo Of tho notca in tho hands Of any
holder, because IN cqutyulcnt for tho fuco value
IL offered In gold and silver coin. in case any
creditor should refuse to acoops thoIn."
To begin with, ME. Bayard should have
paused In Ills argument long enough to ex-
plain why It Is TINT Mother tho statesmen nor
tho people Of England, France, Germany,
Italy, and other European nations share
, 1880-01-30
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established bTnnch
oeos for tho receipt Of subscriptions and advertise
11sents IA follovsi .-.
NEW Y01lK-ltoom o Tribune Building. +. T. Nc
FAnnkN, Manager.
pA1t1y Ernnce-No. 10 Rue do Ia Grange. .Datoleto.
II. MAILER, Agent
LONDON. EnR-Amortcan Exchange, ~ skfana-
NKNnT r. GfIr11, Agent
WASHINGTON, u. C.-1JtD r street.
, 1880-01-30

AroII1 coMMANpENX. No. i: KN10IITS
e Knight Itonis i. bullock VII tnka rlnco Friday
inufnnR. Sir knights wo desire 10 ntt1nt Will ron
a' rhe GomnaadSTy vii ieavv iho X.yiun II l0:i5
Scfck prompt By cnrringp u The residences la Ghr-
p,s.av, fssm thenco ty Garttnao u Tho N. ". r. Il.
Depot. by cars TO Noseh Returning. will arrive
:!nRr to Asylum Bit Knights Of other COlmnndorea
toTdlally Invited tn a!tHnH " nrsr ct thc Eminent
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No, H. H. A. M.-spe-
5nr work Oh tho Inst md ii. u. De4reee. Visiting
t.oHpanlona cordially invitfd ~ 3I!Gr q the ~ E.
IL +. C1LhS. H. WRIGHT, 60cFoAFJ-
, 1880-01-30

A RULE was last evening adopted by tho
Board OF Education which in effect declares
celtbacy to bo an indispensable qualification
in female teachers In tho public Schools
Entrance into tho estate Of mntrimony Is tn
10 hereafter considered equivalent to n rcslg-
nation.
, 1880-01-30

THE 14ad anniversary Of tie birth Of
Thomas Paine was celebrated last evening in
this city bya big audience in tho Central
Music-1Iall, Col. Il. G. Ingersoll being tho
speaker Of the OCCASION. Tho lecture, wh!cl,
VIC print this morning, was OF character to
Immensely entertain tho largc gathering,
whilu the roceiptA make good beginning for
tho Pnine Monument Fund.
, 1880-01-30

: IT was deemed unwisc by the House DEM
ocrats to press tho amendment proposing to
deprive tho minority Of tho negative power
Of tmpairing quorum By declining to vote,
and It was yesterday withdrawn. It was
feared TINT tho minority would use their
privilege under tho existing rules 10 dofcat
tho entire llow code II 1t contained tho Oh
noxI0us clnNse.
, 1880-01-30

TIE wo Of tho nyorago tax-f1ghtor Is
serious. In tho frat place 1egnl lutnlna1y &c.
duced the propeTty-holder Into combination
odofcat tho taxos, he to bo paid Is por cont OF
tho Tux for his lcXnl services. Obtaining a
Judgment against tho tux, tho tax-1ghtor aforo-
said promptly paid tho legul iuminnsy aforesaid
tho rs per cont and congratulated hlnlsolt upon
saving u per cont Of tho tax. Then tho case was
takcn to tho Huprenle Court, and tho Judgment
below was royorsel, and tho tax dcelarod vald
Now cnlncs tho lcgal !umtnary again with an.
athcr bill, equal to 20 per cont Of tho t.x. tor
"oxtra services In tho Supreme Court" Tutl
result to tax.hshter; Onginl! tux, 500: euul-
mission to legal lu.ninary, tn; for five ye.ss'
Interest on original tax, $0; second bill Of l. l.,
no; oosts Of proceedings, 80; total to bu paId
by ul1-tlghter, s:lo, tux.t.ghtor out OF pocket,
$llo. II tho tax-lRhtcr objects 70 paying seo-
ond bill of legal lumlnaFy ho will bu suod, and
Judgment obtained, and he will 10 compelled to
pay II, with TO additional for costs and fees,
Moral: Rowaro of seductive legll luniinarios
utfuring to s!efraud tho public OF ts legal rove.
nsiea On shares. Fay your taxes when they be-
como duo,
, 1880-01-30

4 MASSACHUSETTS gent lemen OF somo
distinction ut home has been spending som9
months III Chicago, tho guest at ono Of our
principal hoto!s. Ills wtdo acquaintance with
tho people Of his own 8tats gtyea his opinion
considerable value, aud hs Wow OF what would
suit tho ltepuhlican masses Ia Massachusetts In
regard to Presidential candidate IL worth 1o-
ooztliny. liz says that Con. Grant u not popu-
lAr In Massachusetts, ~ because they aro op-
posed to third term for any man on general
principles, and G, because thoy think 1rant's
SECOND term wss not Us good "a his tirst, and
they fear that THIRD would bo worso than tho
second. blaine ts not popular thero because hc
haa spoken In tho Senate yeEy unexpectedly Of
tho peopla Of Haasschusotta, md thay have not
, 1880-01-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1880.

ONE OF tho famous architects Of the world,
Edward Middleton Barry, who designed tho
British House of Parliament and many other
important buildings, died yesterday Mt the
Dco of Co.
, 1880-01-30
1'OS1'AGE.

Entered d ths ppat0mex at th*edao, in, ~ Sseond-
Ctast Matter.
For th4 tonsft Of our tmtrons who desire to sond
aine1o comics Of THE TRtnuNE through the mall uO
Eive herewith tho transient rata OF poath20:
Innslfat 4'fT tnfp.
EtRflt and TwelYe t'ng0 Paper. c1nta
B1tson taRc Paper eohla
Eight md TweIvo Page pnper..........".,..9 cenH
, 1880-01-30

IIGVlcker'n Theatre.
Madison strces, between Dearborn nnd State. En-.
rnrcmont Of tho boston Thontr0 Company. "Drinf.'
, 1880-01-30

Randolph street, between Clark and In sanc, En-
xeeppnont Of tic Weathorsh5. Goodwin Ftollqucs.
*IfQbblcA"
, 1880-01-30

Clnyk streok bctweon Randolph and Lake. EuRasp-
ment Of Goorro .loarock. "phtp Gordon, Mtuor.' =
, 1880-01-30

1tmust be borne in mind that the bed OF
the canal was doepcneA eight feet but the
banks were not cut down, 30 that the layel
OF tbs ater can be raised not merely three
test, ~ shown in the diagram, but even
, 1880-01-30

TTnverly'a Thentrc~
Dearborn stfcets corner OF Monroe. "Tae Ghile5
ElaYnN
, 1880-01-30

IInua1tnt& Theatre. .......
Clark strcet bctvean Washington md Randolph.
. EuRsvo1ucut Of Frank II. Aiken. "Carso Dlhnchs."
American citizen., 1880-06-12

The nomination of Gen. Jas. A,
Garfield for President, by the CHI
cagO convention, was unexpected
up to a few hours before its occur.
renee. and is surprise to the whole
country. Grant, Blaine and Sher
man were the popular candidates,
and 1t was fully believed that one
of the thee would tie made the
standard bearer. Grant received
305 votes on the first and BOG on
the last ballot, holding his own all
the way through. Blaine had 2S2
votes to start with aud kelt in that
neighborhood all the way up to the
S4th ballot, when most of his adher-
-ents went over to Garfield. ShaI :
man started with 1l3 votes, bu,
next fell to 30 and kept thereabouts s
to the end. He cut but sorry fig
urs in the convention, at no time
standing any show for the nomina-
tiOD.
American citizen., 1880-06-12
SANDER s. S sons EX1RACI
-(Essence) of the
+: U @ "A " s.

Tho pure volatile particles of the leaves
of the renowned anti-:ever tree the Eucal-
lyptus globulrs, and the only protection
| against contaSion in cases of yellow, ry-
phoid and other fevers. Do not wait until
that terrible foe, yellow fever appears in
your midst, but protect yourself and family
by using beforehand our extract as an odO-
rant, and when fever had already set in
| take internally four to six drops in spoon
ful of water ouce day, and apply it extcr-
nally freely to the region OF the bowels. 1t
is the only remedy that can be relied ON.
Certificate.
Sandhurst, Aus,ralia, March l. 1873:
l have been investigating Mcssrs. Sander
& Sons Eucalyptus Extract, and Rave to
admit that there is, beside it, no med'ca-
ment of such universal effect on the human
SYST EN- that / know of. 1t checks COM
pletely all infammations of whatever kind
chest, lung. and all throat affectI )hs.
such as Bronchitis and DIphtheria. 1t
cures Rheumatism. Toothache, Neuralgia.
the most severe colds, etc. l used it with
unparalleled success in swellings, bruises,
srrains. burns, wounds Of ur'st serious na-
ture, in all disorders of the bowels, diar
rhoea. etc, and gladly acknowledge its
ulerits for the benefit of the public.
John CIuishank. NJ. ID.
Epitome of declaration made before NJ.
Cohn. Esq :, }, F., at Sandhurst. October
1877: The son of Mr.. Raabr was hurt with
medical treatment it was clarcd necess;-
ry by DIR. McGillavry, to ampntate the
limb. At that juncture the extract was APP
piled md le wound speedily cured wl.hs
out amputation. The daughter of Mr..
Jungheim, suffering from disease of tho
bone, so pronounced by Drs. Atkinson and
Boyd. who attended the girl without salts
factory results, was cured just as speedily.
Sandhurst, Oct. II, 1879 Il herebi Ger
Iify that the above are the contents of an
advertisement published at .:andhurst and
that the named Drs. McGill:.vr,. Atkinson,
and Boyd are well known medical practi
TONERS residing at Sandhurst. 5. A. Wood
ward, Mayor.
All the documents IN question may be in
spected at the wholesale agency of &. X.
FinIay & Go 35 Magazine ST., New Orleans,
sole agents for the southern states. Tie
EXTRACT is sold at Canton by Phillips & |
Jones sole vgents. - :.
Caution:-There are some preparations of !
the gum resin in the trade without any (
value as a inedicament. They may easily |
be disccrned as they turn milky, on ac-
count of their terebinthineous nature.
when mired with spirits of wine, We
are the Only existing manufacturers of the
pure Extract (essence) OF the leaves of the
gum tree. Therefore, ask for
Sander 4 Sons Extract, and insist npon
it. March bly,
American citizen., 1880-06-12
Progress" Pays his Respects to
Dr.. Marshall.

Editor Citizen.
DIR. Marshall the centcnarian
prophet, admits tnat his address
must be read under tho light of fu-
tn,ity in order to he aDI'r' ciatpd.
but the people who believe in the
ever living present. and whom he
reprOachrs for carelessness and
ginitony will scarcely appreciate
such Writings. We did not de-
nounce Immigration in general only
the order of white laborrrs Madison
county has had to deal with, and
We think that farmers want no more
of them. II imm'grLtIon is the
back bone of our State" 1t certainly
has n very black backbone, for
they far exceed III numbers, and Ell
Jurance all others, and we will take
20, 900 :IOre such back bones IN our
county, ID ctor, il yOu have them to
spare in Warren or else whcTe. We
are much more in need of them than
Libriia, and they are working bet
ter for u-. and our country Is in "A
more prosperous condition than for
American citizen., 1880-06-12
ANNOUN NCEM ENTS.
EOR COTTON NVEIGHEE.

For COTTON WEIGHER.
We are authorized to announce VIII
LIAM OWENS as II candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
ASH CHICHESTER respectfully an
nounces himself as y candidate for Cotton
Weigher at the November election.
We are authorized to announce w. f..
DANCY as a candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
We are authorized to announce LEON
ARD LEE as candidate for Cotton
Wcigher,
TTe are authorized to announce T. j..
AIS WORTH as candidate for Cotton
Ueigher.
We are authorized to announce THOS.
Z. HOLIDAY as a candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
s. C. DIVINE is candid tc for cotton
weisher. Election. Nov. 4th, 1880.
We are authorized to announce JAS. A.
TURK as Il candidate for Cotton Weigher
DAVID FULTON announces himself as
a candidate for cotton weigher: snhject to
the will of the voters of Madison county.
Iannounce myself candidate for Cot
ton Weigher. Election Nov. 4th. 1850.
BRAD LUCKETT.