The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 1

OLD SERIES-VOL. LUI. MONTGOMERY, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1885. NEW.SERIES-VOL. XX NO.

236. Bicycle Races at Macon. COMMERCIAL. FROVUSIOJOS. CHICAGO MAJUUtT.

that the Association appreciated the work he bad done; that all members were free to acknowledge his great ALABAMA'S DOCTORS. MANY MEX TALK Of ANY Louisville Nashville HA1XBOAD. The Qiick, Short ui tired lottt TO ALL POINTS North, South, East West. Only Oao 47aaaaw Cmrm Xm St. Louis.

Chicafo. Cleveland. Pitfaburg, Piiladelpnia, New York, Boston in thm aaor OTB TO lilTECU UT9 WiSSTlTSTOI TOES TAJBIiK vSrolMir Hwch. i FROM WASHINGTON. The Haaea VvartBMrtlat.

Washington, "April 17. The court-martial proceedings in the case of Gen. Wm. B.Hazen were made public to-day. The sentence is as follows: The proceedings, findings and sentence in the case of Brig.

Geo. Wm. B. Hazen, chief signal officer C8.A. are hereby approved.

In giving effect to the sentence of the courtmartial It Is to be observed that the more exalted the rank held by an officer of the army, the greater is the responsibility resting on him to afford through his own subordination to his superor officers an example for all others who may be of, Inferior rank in the service. To an oflear of fine sensibilities the mere fact of being brought to trial before a courtmartial must be in itself mortification and punishment. In the foregoing case the accused, whose high rank and long experience in the service should have inspired him with the full realization of that respect for constituted authority which is essential to military disciplin, has been adjudged guilty of Indulging In unwarranted and captious criticism of his superior officer, the Secretary of War, thereby setting pernicious example subversive of discipline and in Aad the calta the nna a Ateatla Matter Oacwdai aad tieaeral latereat- Kenrth aad Laat Day the Iknlti. Special to the Advertiser.) Oreenvtllk, April 17. This Is the oi mm year's session of tne Alabama Medical Association, and the doctors seem to refrret it an much as do the hospitable people of this hospitable town, and that is putting the regret of the doctors down pretty strong-.

-We ncTBr treated rwtter, rr a well, as we have here in Greenville." said a distinanilaheil mam her of the Au sodation to the Advkrtireb's oorres- Oct. 5. 1884. SO, 1 I HO. 4 Leave MunCiromerj lAiasr OdOpw 0:1 a Arrive Calera 100 a 10 40 pa ugam UdSamuiam lropm Bkmnt Springs) 41 Scstor.

lopn-f TatOpm Nashville 1ib tia Louisville 1:15 a ta am AJgaaslTJfam rallare la VlarluatL. Cincinnati, April 17. Maddux wholesale grocers and dealers in tobacco and cigars. Pearl street, have made an assignment to Thornton M. Hlnkle.

Their assets are estimated nominally at 9180,000, liabilities at 130,000. The firm is composed of Lewis Maddux, of New York, and Thomas Maddux, Drwin F. Davis and Chas. S. Looker, of Cincinnati.

Preferred claims have been secured by mortgage as follows: Mrs. Ann a Maddux. the Maddux Company of New York, L. O. Maddux, 2.270; Maddux, Ho-bark Co, 93,530.

and Thos. IL Bishop Flour Company, $41'J. The failure is attributed to losses made by the New York management. Keview tfca Chirac Market. Chicago, April 17.

In all outward appearances, the contingency of the foreign war was eliminated from speculation to-day and after a break in prices early in the day, as the result of cabU advices and a strong advance in consols, the market ruled firm, at medium figures, accompanied by active trading throughout the entire session. Despite peace advices, speculation continues strong and orders from the outside are reported large. In the rush to sell this morning, prices declined Wf Sc. below the closing of yesterday, but there was good buying, at a decline, and prices gradually rose life, from the inside, fluctuated and closed 1 ac. lower than yesterday.

The feeling In corn was very unsettled and broke ilc at the opening, in sympathy with wheat, but improved under free buying ljc, eased off a trills and closed about the same as yesterday. The pressure to sell in the oat market was not renewed, and under a good demand prices closed over yesterday. Greater activity was witnessed in the pork market. A very weak feeling prevailed at the opening, prices dropping but the demand improved later and prices rallied 10fe20o. and closed steady and showed very little change.

A Fenaloa Ageat Ceavletea ef Overcharge. Cincinnati, April 17. In the United States court here to-dav. Hon. John F.

McKinney, of Peru, Ohio, was convicted of having received excessive fees for collecting pensions. It was proven that he received 9130 for obtaining a pension of 91,700. He was a member of the 4 2d Congress and for many years was chairman of the Ohio State Democratic Committee. Sentence was deferred until to-morrow. FOREIGN NKW8.

ENtlLAXO AKO KTIMIIA. ralltlrlaaaThlaa. a risht Maat Cbm. St. Pktersburo, April 17.

General Komaroff reported to the Czar as follows: "The Afghans have evacuated all their frontier posts. Our out posts now occupy their former positions. I will proceed soon to inspect our outposts." London, April 17. Several days must elapse before the government will be able to make a definite statement of the result of her treaty with Russia, there was a large attendance at Parliament last night In expectance that Gladstone would make a reassuring statement, and despite the indefinite nature of what he said, he actually made the hopeful feeling continue, the belief being that the Czar will be influenced by urgent advices from the Emperor of Germany to maintain peace. At the same time politicians agree that peace can only be temporary.

Russia will push forward a railway to the Afghan frontier. Though the report of the cession of Penjdeh to Russia originated from M. Lessar. yet the Impression Is Increasing that the governmsnt is Inclined to give way to the proposal. The Ameer has decided to hold a durbar at Herat instead of Cabul in observance of an old custom to hold durbars in the town which is most exposed to danger.

Komaroff influence with his is explained at Berlin by the statement that he is a natural son of the Czar Nicholas and therefore uncle to the present Czar. Reminiscences of the Ameer's visit to Tashkend, published at St. Petersburg, say that the Ameer told the Russian Governor. General Hoffmann, that if he would lend him a Russian trumpeter he would blow a blast toward the Himalayas that would set the whole of India in revolt against the English. A leading Russian in Paris, in conversation with a journalist, said Russia would not occupy Penjdeh except with the firm resolution of advancing toward Herat, not with a view of goading India, hut of continuing her railway from the Caspian sea and Merv to Herat and thence to the Persian Gulf.

This would give her an Immense advantage. He suggested that to avoid war England should build a railway from Merv to the Persian gulf and to allow Russia to use it on fixed conditions, thus satisfying Russia, who could avoid the necessity of providing the necessary capital, increase her trade and at the same time give England a good investment for her money. The Central News, whose statements in regard to the proposed cession of Penjdeh to Russia were classed by Earl Granville last night In the House of Lords among the unauthorized and always incorrect reports "which he could not waste time in answering." affirms positively that Lord Duffein. Viceroy of India, sent a dispatch to the home government in which he said that In his opinion Penjdeh was not worth fighting for. The same agency asserts that the cabinet, after deliberation, adopted Lord Dufferin's reported view of the situation and maintains that the limitation of the Afghan frontier will now be carted forward to a successful issue.

ponaent tnls mornta. "These Green--ville people are the kindest ever knew. They have refused to let us pay for anything and have been aosolut-ly tireless ia xulnistertn: to our comfort We are charmed with QreenviUe; more so than I can tel); and we can never tor-et the kindness of "her people." To show some measnre of appreciation of the hospitality extended, the Association unanimously adopted thefollow- Whereas, In consideration of the fact that at no time in the history of the Medical Association of the 8tate of Alabama hsva they been more klndlv received, more generously and hospitably entertained, we, as a bodv and individually, wiU leave this beautiful and prosperous town with feelings of regard, and thankfulness for this noble display of generosity and hospitality; therefore. He it resolved. That the thanks of this Association be and are hereby extended to toe ladles and dti-zens ganerauy of Greenville, and the members of the Butler County Medical society for the generous manner in which we have been entertained.

Also, that the thanks of this Association be given to the Greenville Light Guards for the kind use of their hall; and also that this preamble and these resolutions be printed in the Montgomery Adver-Tnwt and the Greenville Advocate." Resolutions were also adopted thanking the various railroads for thNr kindness in the matter of reduced rates. Dr. Frank Prince offered the resolutions. Greenville has undoubtedly made a fine impression uponthe doctors. She has had her best foot foremost, and It will be many a day before the doctors forget her gallant men and fair women, who know nothing better than they know the laws of genuine hospitality.

Her open-handed generosity has impressed the doctors so forcibly that they will always wish her good health and prosperity. As regards the Association and the work of this session, Dr. T. A. Means, the Secretary, said: "The session has been most delightful socially and most successf ul professionally.

The attendance has been much larger than usual, there being one hundred and four members present this morning. All have manifested the deepest interest in the proceedings and most of them have joined 1b the discussions of the various subject that have 'come np for consideration; The meeting wiU be regarded as a memorable one in manv' respects; and each one of us "a truly- say that he la glad he came. We are all especially delighted with Greenville, for the people have been as kind as any people in thownrkl could have been." Dr. B.J. Bald win Montgomery his personal experience is regard tothe poisonous effects of cocaine In certain cases, and he entertained the Association most agreeably by Us knowledge of the wonderful remedy.

The discussion of typhoid fever was exceedingly interesting this morning, and evidence was brought forward to show that it is a disease that prevails at different times in all portions of the State of. Alabama. Dr. Bowie, -of Lowndes, stated, however, that he had never seen genuine typhoid fever in his county. He had seen numerous cases typho-malarial fever.

Dr. Sholl. of Birmingham could not recall a case of typhoid fever in his practice. A number of others gave their views. President Riggs said that he was not one who could give his assent to the hybrldlty ot a typho-malarial fever.

He believed in a low grade of continued-malarial fever a typhoid (asthenic) malarial fever; but regarded it as a malarial, fever represented by peculiar causes in each case, and not a mixed fever. He was satisfied that there was pure typhoid fever In Alabama; he had seen many well marked cases in his practice. And according to both the germ theory and the theory of spontaneous generation of eause, he could see no cause why such a fever should not be found tn this State. There were irregular types in many epidemics in Germany and England, as well as in the Htate of Alabama, as would be found in all systematic works on the practice of medicine, a fact that all should be acquainted with. Dr.

Riggs offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas it is one of the functions of a State Board of Health to educate and instruct the people in the branches of personal and public hygiene, and as a most available means to attain that end, Beit resolved, 1. That the committee' of Public Health of the Association be, and are hereby instructed through the State Health office to distribute as often as possible, and as widely, short printed pamphlets or leaflets treating of some practical part of these branches of State Medicine. 1. That County Boards of Health, through their county health officers, be Urected to carry out the same, objects tn their several counties, as far as possible through the local press and the Courts of County Commissioners or Boards of Revenue. B.

That the cost of publications made by the Committee of 1'ublic Health of the State under these resolutions be de Floor quiet, easier! good ti spring extra 1 30; Michigan winter spring wheat S0Q4 SO; Mlnnssnt Ba 1 i is) Wheat-active, lower; 83HOMH April; No. i red Olttoe? uora unseniea voqmu Oats steadier: gaoaafH cash, Perk-steady; 11 70O11 7s. Lard-steady; 6 WHOSO. 1 sv: snort no WKaKi anon wear wuiasT urm; 1 10. at ss, closed at Jon.

rr. S7j Oern May opened at 44S, closed at June 4SM, 40 fork-May opened at It so- closed 11 to June 11 os. cnt July W. 11 91 CLBlhs-May epn'dat 8 07H, closed gal. June 74.

0 00 Lard -May opened at 6 90. closed (SH June os, 7 oe Beoetpta at Hogs Beeelptaof Wheat tissi BklpmeuU of 18,741 Beeelpts of 08.187 Shipments of ...12351 NEW OBLXAJTS MABKST. Code-steady; Bio TMOMV mrineo MO7 1 tuUytalr oltoS. H9H: yellew I hoe wait uir no fair mo lyf IOC awe aunt xouisiana saOMs-Oottoa Seed Ou prim crude 034i simmer yellow 30HO3B. LOCISVTLLE MABEET.

Oraln steady. Wheat to. red winter 00. Corn No. 1 white 01 mixed Oats mixed not a a as.

-Provlaloos nneh anged. Pm mess, as. BnJk Meale aaniililMa an, rih a is clear sides Ba iioena laouuieis 0 i clear rib 00 sides I 25. Ham onwrenred: loOM. Lars eWee leaf 8 zi.

Wttlakv firm; 1 is. CINCIN.VAn Flour-dull; family 4 11 Of S9; fancy Wheat- easier: No. 1 red winter, 1010103. Oora (air aemand; No. 0 atlxt 40, Oats-lower: No.

0 sxlxad 17. Pork-duu; osam. -n Lara firm; S3H04I Bulk Meats-quiet; ohADldoro 4 00- short to) Bsnna 1111IK 1 alnailiiiaa illi is snort el ear 7 wmsBT steaay: 1 is. aneafw nnlefci hards tutu nrm sjn. Hogs weak: aniiiaiiia aad BgM 1 00; packlag aad butshers 4 IStM 8s.

a soa ST. LOUIS MABXKT. Flour-easier: tamUy too ehots Wheat-active, lower: No. red tall STOCTM. Oeru- lower- 42H eaaa.

Oats-dull: 944iOas oasa. Walaky steadv: 1 14. Provision quiet. i Pork tooblng. K.

Bulk Meala Inn. tHrmr OBSa Hh 0 OO-l short clear 0 hood mm eiear os snort no auav; hert clear 630I 75. -Lard-0 90. Mimsn fHolesale Price Cirrest Annies-. bbl SIS 08S 5 2 BKO 11 i in a 1 OS ss ineia in ai 1 ts Sin, 4 S4I 4TS B4og Eentt yard, Bran Visa visa Butter uosnen Westers Bacon a anoniaer.

a Sides Beet Dried bushel. Backet Blu Bricks Cement Coffee Jar Kl Star a CodAsh Com Whit busael. Yellow or mixed, bushel a nn SuperAne bbl Extra. bbl Fancy bbl Fancy bM SIM 0 TS OS SO O0T SO "ii iHt 1 os SO Alt Guano-purePeruvPnw tea German Millet a Hams Hay 100 Lard la a In tierces a Cotton seed oil (eook- unnin vmuiovi. nair amu Lime bbl Meal busbel.

cottea seed Meal mo Molasses bbls Mackerel Half bbls barrel. Iron Ties bundle. Oats bushel on co lie s's SO II tas 1 75 sat um i A7S 1 A it 00 OS 78 a Tl THO sacs is Kerosene uii rauon Pickles Half galloa aozea- Plaster Oaleln Fork Mess. bDI rmilnn Irish sunn' if Rice Clean a Balstns box Bope hand-spun Ky. a Manilla a By bushel Salt a Sardines American 1 Sardines Imported.

1 I.Veaa Hi aoap Soft Starch Clarissa. OmMsPoWl. a Prime Fair Twne Bagging a Vlnlrar vvaigy Whet-Seed busael 1 10 Supreme Court of the State of Alabama IteeeaBBer Terms, af Itts ordered by th Court that th ooOowtng order of business shall ba observed la thsar oxs eaQ of the divlxious during the December Term, 1084, vlx: THE SIXTH DIVISION, Com posed of cases tram tbe counties of Choctaw, Fayette. Greene. Hale, Jefferson.

Lamar. Marengo, Marlon, Pickens, Sumter, Tttskatoosa and Walker, shall besnn on Mannar, thb kuiv- bttth DAT or mat, lSss, ana continue one .1 I HE FIRST DrVTSION. Composed of eases from the counties ot Baldwin, Clarke. Mobile and Washington, shall begin on omuT, thr wra sax wr aus. and continue one week.

THE FIFTH DIVISION, Composed of eases from the eounttes of Chambers, Chilton, Elmore. Lee, Maoon, Bnssell and Tallapoosa, shall begin on Moitdat ths Frasr BAT or Juh, DISS, and continue one week. THE SEVENTH DIVISION, Composed of cases from the counties ot Calhoun, Cherokee. Clay, Cleburne, Coosa, DeKaln, Etowah. Randolph, Shelby, St.

Clair and TaUa-dega, shall begin on Moxdat, thb Eiobth day or Jmrs, 1888. and continue cue week. THE EIGHTH DIVISION. Composed of eases from the counties of Bieant, Colbert, Cull-nan, Franklin. Jackson, Lander, dale, Lawrence.

Limestone, Madison, Marshall, Morgan and Winston, shall begin on KonuT, TBTK TWKKTT-SWCOKD PAY OV JtTMk, 188S, and continue one week. THE FOUKTH DIVISION, Composed of oases from the oounties of Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Covington, Cranhiu, If I Geneva, Henry and Pike, shall commeoe oa Monday, th twkhty-niiith day or Jtma, aad continue 00 week, THE THIBD DIVISION, Composed of eases from the counties of Autauga, antler. Cnnemih. Ifctcamhta. Lowndes and Mont- gomery.

shsll begin on Monuay, thb Taia- THE SECOND DIVISION. flomnnguuf of eaaea from the counties of Bibb. Iaiu, Monroe, Perry and Wilcox, shall begin on Monday, tbk Twxntiwth dat or Jolt, less, ana continue one woes. JOHN W. A.

8ANFOBD. Clerk ot the Bupreiue Court of Alabama PRIZE OF 6C0 GOLD MEDAL. uosea .22 1 10 I IS Special lo tli Advertiser. Macon. April 17.

Jno. a Prince. champion bicyclist, defeated John A l'olhlll, champion of Georgia, in a one mile best two In -three race here to-day. l'olhlll received fifty yards the start. W.

J. Morgan defeated the horse Bls- marcK in two siraigni nau: mne neam. Prince defeated Morsan in a two mile race, the latter one hundred and fifty varda behind. Time, six minutes and seven seconds. Prince will race the thoroughbred horse Morgan, eight miles on xnursaay next, lor two nuuu-red dollars.

The Kxaaaltlaa Apprprlatla- Washington. April 17. It was ex pected that after pavinar the preferred claims against the Exposition there would be a balance or about 9100.000, which could be used in navlmr claims of the residents of Louisiana. Director General Burke has used every argument he could avail himself of to accomplish this result, but was unable to convince the Attorney General that such was the parpose of Congress in making the appropriation. Ia regard to the additional appropriation of made for the Women's Department of the Exposition It is claimed by both the managers of the Exposition and by the ladles having direct control of the department In question.

It is likely, therefore, that the Attorney General win ne caued on to determine also, wno is entitled to control the appropriation. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received an opinion from the Attorney General in regard to the manner of disbursing the appropriation of 9335,000 made at the last session of Congress as additional aid to the New Orleans Exposition. The Attorney General holds that under the provisions of the act making the appropriation it can be used only in payment of claims of persons and firms living and doing business outside of the State of Louisiana and in payment of premiums heretofore awarded or which shall hereafter be awarded by the Exposition In accordance with lists of awards already published. Under this decision none of the claims Riade by residents of Louisiana, of which there are quite a large number, can be liquidated out of this appropriation. 5 Eatrle rr the Kxpltia striae DrUL New Orleans, April 17.

The Chick asaw Guards, of Memphis, Light Guards, of Houston. Busch Zouaves, of St. Louis, and the cadets from Tuska loosa, Ala, and Baton Rouge, are additional entries for the competitive drill which takes place May iztn. entries close on tne autn or AprlL A New Furnace la Blaet at Iraatoa. Jenifer, Ala, April 17.

Editor Advertiser Yesterday. April 16th, at 4 p. m. the Clifton Iron Compa ny's furnace No. 2, in the new town of ironion, on tne A.

a. railroad in Talladega county, went in blast. Less than one year ago there was not a "stick amiss'' at the place where now can be seen a well built and nicely arranged town of one thousand inhabitants, and a large charcoal furnace a superior to which cannot be found- in anv ot the States. The construction of this fur nace plant has been under the personal supervision of Mr. 8.

N. Noble, Superintendent, and Mr. Samuel Noble, President of the company, and to their great skill and wisdom and thorough understanding of their business, is due the success that has attended their labors, and has brought to completion the best equipped charcoal furnace in the South. The plant Is located at the foot of a range of our hills four miles long and half a mile wiue, giving it access to lnexnaustioie quantities of the richest brown hematite ores in the V-t 1 esterday dates the first operations of another Alabama iron manufacturing enterprise, and It gives promise of bing the recognized queen of all its predecessors. It certainly stands a credit to it's founder and builders, and as it starts out in the career of usefulness it tips a graceful salute to all its sister rumacee.

car wheel no. Nicholson's Malt Extract or Liquid Bread. This unexcelled Extract of Malt Is a refreshing, nourishing, pleasing, wholesome and invigorating tonic; a remedial beverage, assisting the constitution to overcome the various weakening and wasting maladies, and building up a healthy body again. Sold by druggists and grocers generally, and by Jones St. jo wnoiesaie ma retail oruggisia, agents for Montgomery.

Alabama, From Birmingham. Birmingham. April 17. The morn ing opened with every promise of an ugly day, and heavy rumbling of the thunder promised rain. On ordinary, days this would not have been note worthy, but long before the business houses were open our country cousins began to fill the sidewalks and a rainy day was a serious matter to them.

Buf falo Hill nas had possession 01 tne town and we have had a regular "circus day" We have so many rumors of furnaces and factories that I hesitate to give them all. It la stated on the streets tn-day that a new furnace is to be built near the pump house of the Elytoh Land Company. A lot or land nas peen sold mere lor some purpose and those who sold are under the impression that the parties who bought it through the Land Company are going to build a furnace. This land is two miles from the city In a beautiful valley. There was to have been a sale of considerable real estate belonging to an estate, yesterday, but the administrator postponed the sale for lack of bidders.

Probably the cash demands' kept bidders We have had the Memphis bovs here two days now and will have them again Saturday. The first game, Wednesday, stood 8 to 3 for Birmingham (and under tne decision er roe umpire wnen tne Meinphians refused to abide his decision on a point, 8 to 0.) Yesterday's game was 13 to 6 in favor of Memphis. Bets were pretty heavy and one handsome newspaper man is better off to-nitrht bv 925. The third and test game will be played to-morrow if the ground is in fit condition. Mr.

Jules Reuleux. the Belgian Con-sul-General to the United States, has been here for a week and expresses him- seii as astomsnea at roe natural resources of this district and the ease with which they can be developed. The Eiyton Land Company have elected an engineer ana will proceed at once to Duiia weir street railway. The county commissioners to-dav em ployed an engineer to construct the county roaos ana Driages. marc Walks About Town.

To look at the various fellow-beings we meet In the streets is an interesting study. Queer people some of them are. Some are proud of their clothes, while some shuttle along in tatters. Some are cneenui, otners are meiancnoiy. Some have a light and haopv step, oth ers plod on as if marching to the arave.

What a good thing it would be to give each of the sad and weary ones a bottle 01 lirown iron Bitters! llow it would nerve them up and make them know the blessing of hearty health! Mr. Schuttof Kiel, says "Brown's iron witters cured me 01 general ill-health." Count Herbert Bismarck, son of the Chancellor, has been honored with the title of Prince with tho predicate of "Princely Grace," service, aii men were criticised ana abused. Bismarck, the mighty founder of the mightiest empire, was often slapped in the face. It was always so with Etronff men. and Dr.

Cochrtn might expect it to continue in spite of his pre-eminent services. Applause. Dr. Cochran then proceeded to sub mit nis report at length. The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were agreed to and adopted.

Dr. W.H. Sanders, of Mobile, was elected as correspondent of the Board of Censors. Dr. T.

C. Osborne, of Cleburne, Texas, was, at the suggestion of Dr. J. 5. Weatherly, placed on the roll of correspondents.

An appeal was made to, members for copies of the back volumes of the transac tions and contributions of medical books for the library of the Association. The Income of the Asso ciation for the past year was about 1,800, and Dr. Cochran thought that it would soon reach 82.600. He im pressed upon tne oodv the importance of paying the "dollar dues." He didn't think that any man could be a good member unless he read the report of the annaal transactions. The book cost about two dollars, but It was furnished to all members of countv socle- ties at one doll-r a volume.

It was made the duty of countv officers of the Srofession to look after the "dollar use." Its charter allows the Association to accumulate S0.000 In property. The Censors thought that the organization ought to begin to accumulate, and to mat ena contributions and bequests wexeinvitea. The Censors recommended that an official communication be sent to the New Jersey Association with reference to preliminary education. The Mississippi Valley Sanitary Association had invited the Alabama Medical Association to join in urging the President of the United States to order the money appropriated by Congress for sanitary and quarrantine purposes expended under control of the National Board of Health. This Association declined to take part in the matter.

it was agreed to allow the corres pondents and retired members to wear the badge of Senior Grand Counsellors. The Louisville Medical College had been placed under the ban of the Association for unprofessional conduct in drumming for student. This drum ming bavior been done without con sent or knowledge of the faculty; and the ban was because of circumstances, Consideration of the amendment to the Constitution, proposed at the last session, that the President be elected for three years Instead ot one year was postponed. Anoiner amendment making the term of the Vice Presidents two years was adopted. A third amendment allowing the President to be reelected after a second term was adopted.

The State Board of Health was authorized to call a sanitary convention at any time during the coming year if It should be deemed necessary. The foregoing report of the Board of Censors having been completed. Dr. Cochran submitted the report of the State Board of Medical Examiners. He referred to the fact that the papers of only one medical student bad been sent up to the examiners.

The rules do not allow any doctor to take a student into his office who has not passed a preliminary examination. Dr. Sholl told about a young "medical student" recently examined in Birmingham who had heard of neither Shakespeare, Longfellow, nor Whittier. An interesting discussion on the embarass-menta arising from the rules requiring medical students to pass preliminary examinations before beginning their studies. Dr.

McDaniel said that the rules gave dissatisfaction in Wilcox county and Dr. Prince thought they were objectionable because of the difficulty attending their enforcement. Several members joined in the discussion and gave their personal experiences in the matter. Cochran stated that there were forty-seven organized county boards of health in the State, out of a total of sixty-dx counties. Hatters relating to the medical societies of several counties taken np and discussed and disposed xne report or tne btate Hoard of Health was submitted and accented.

Also the report of the quarantine con- lerenceneia last summer. By formal vote the entire report, of the Board of Censors was then adopted. The action of the Association at the Selma session in regard to the button naoge was rescinded and a new and ele gant gold badge was adopted. The revision of the roll was gone through with, and then the Association went into the election of officers, with, the following result: President Dr. F.

M. of Greensboro. Vice Presidents Dr. Starr, of Wilcox County, and Dr. Fletcher, of Madison County.

i't DTB. Jtiggsv Dement, aid Ketchnm were elected to till vacancies in the State Board of Censers. Drs. Herbert, Goodwin, Bragg. J.

B. Kendrick. Korris. Wheelan. Xiehnlann.

Lo wry, and Inge, were elected Counsellors. "i Drs. Riggs, Ketohum and Dement were elected members of the State Board of Health. Dr. Bragg, of Lowndes, was elected orator.

The Association voted to meet at Annlston next Tear, and adinnrnnd sine ate. It Is proper to state that the list of physicians in attendance on the Association, as published in to-day's Adver-TtsKit, was taken from the register of the Association. A number of nt.her doctors were present whose names were not ob tne register, because they were neither delenutes nor counsellors. Dr. John P.

Mushat, of Lowndes, was the most military-looking man present, and Dr. Sanders, of Mobile, the most clerical-looking. Dr. Adams is a nun-later. Dr.

J. B. Kendrick, of Greenville, aged iwniij-uirw, wib me youngest member. Dr. Edward McDaniel.

of Wilnor county, aged sixty-three, was the oldest member in attendance. Dr. Broughton, of Greenville," Dr. Fletcher, of Boliiree. and Dr.

Dement of. Huntsville, graduated together- at Philadelphia in 1863, and they dined together to-day, it being their first meet ing in imrty-two years. The ladies are of the onininn that Ttr Broughton and Dr. Means are the most gallant of doctors. Dr.

Pearson, of Montgomery, did not reach Greenville until fo-dav. A joke of a young doctor was to the effect that the health of the people would improve while the Association remained in session. Dr. Searcv. of Tuskaloosa.

looks not unlike the noted Senator Ingalls, of Kansas. Dr. B. L. Wyman, of Tuskaloosa, is vapiain or tne warrior uuards, a crack military company.

The only mayor of a city present was ur. jonn is. Montgomery. Beautiful Hair the Glory of a Woman, In all ages of the world the hair of women nas oeen admired by mankind, and painters and poets have vied with each other in singing Its praise or in portraying its beauties upon the im perishable canvass. Don't neglect your Lair! If it is dry, harsh, turning gray or falling out, use the "La Creole Hair Restorer," made after a recipe which has never failed to give and pre serve to Creole women their beautiful tresses.

Ladies, use it as a hair dressing, tonic and invigorator, and the distance between youth and silvery old age will be immensely increased. Sold by druggists and at wholesale by the Mansllekl Medicine Company, Memphis, Tenn, MONTGOMERY DAILY ADVBBTISKa, MoirrooaaaT, ai.i April 17, ISSS. ontcomery and New York aottaa markets are quoted ander the On Cham bee. Mateamerr Weekly aMateauat. Stock on hand DeptenUier 1st, last sm Received past 177 Received previously umss Total I3MM Shipped oast week 79 previously Stock on band Thursday evening, April 16, ISM ,115 cHock on hand corresponding date last year y.sst Received corresponding week last year 3M Total receipts to corresponding date last Totalrecelpts uajst Price April Middling loge.

Price April IT. ls5 Low Middling VMBKe. BY TJBaVaWHAPH TO-DAY. Liverpool HavrkeC QUOTATIONS TO-DAY. Lrvaaroou noon.

Bpot Cotton Steady at fall rates. Middling Upland Middling Orleans 15.14 sjst bales PorspeeaUUa Beempta Amerleaa and export ..10,200 Fntnres TJplaads Low Middling clans. AprU April and May May and June 3-sd June and July July and August August and September September and October Oetober and Hoiembei .1 November aad December 7-td lieu Fatore steady. Lrramrooi a. April nsid April and May 1 sid Kay sad 1 mm June and s4d July aad August 7 -Sid August and Oeptembsr a 1144 neptewibar and Ootoser atd October aad November November aad Deoember 5 Putnres cloeed quiet and steady.

Idvera! Weekly Btatesneat. Sales ot week Ditto same time last year Beeelpts ot Ditto asm time last year co.ooo Beeelpts 40,000 Ditto same time last year 43.000 Stock at Liverpool Ditto same Urns last Stock iA American at Liverpool Ditto same time last year 790000 Cotton afloat for Great Britain 101,000 Ditto same time last year American afloat Ditto same time last vesr .....110.000 PUTUM DKXJVEBY. Ttmej 11:15 A.M. 1:10 r. a.

Tonei outat. Steady. Steady. January Mglf)-1 M.E0 Peomary on 000 oolos iLOaW 0B into 10 90 n.11 IDS ILJi IOv9T 10M IS 42 10.4Z July 1.1 gsptsmher a0 Oetober 10.900. November ta3O00is mioses, as V.

m. Weekly Htateaieat. Net receipts at all U.S. ports for the Ditto same time last year Total receipts since September 1st. Ditto same time last Exports for the week Ditto same time last year Total exports since September Ditto to same date last year Stock at all United States Ditto same time last year Stock at Interior towns.

Ditto same Urn last 23.79S 30,133 3M81 SlSt SIOAN SnV April IT. To. Norfolk Wilmington. Arm arm Isteady 11.487 10,410 1,47 17.994 t-J: ION wavannan how New Orleans! 10 quiet Am 13391 14361 Mobile Memphis Aucusta. 101 Domtall to quiat 117 is! 1M4 1411 8J70 ,10 IiokI steanv I 1 Caariestoa nomlali 351 1 MS vlQ S-1S jW Q.1S Movmnorrs orCorrox AT Ixtkbiob.

Fours giving receipts and shipments for to week ending AprU 1. Beeelpts. shlsawnta. Block 1J Cdumbns SI Sat fM Nashvule K0 XBK Selma 14S SM Bom 188 37 1,877 rianctnu 7', Naw lost. AprU tr.

-The early news from Europe to-day was of a more peaceful character and quotatioas ot British eonsols that were leeelied hare before wa'etoBk showed a minimal 11 advance, wnleh had the effect ot oppressing prlees at toe open ing ot Stock Exchange, ant sales being to per cent tower, and la earty dealings stlU lower prices were made for the most active ust, But the decline was quickly checked, and there was a rally before close of tne gnt hour. To ket then became less anttve without develop ment of any special feature, aad so eosUnued during the greater part of th day, with a alight decline In quotations. All the active Ust to rer. Union Pad no to-day agreed to Padfle Mall compromise. Lackawanna la the only active stock more than tt tower, aad Is St below oaies VMM than.

Sterling 44Bi Money lOSM- Sub Treasury Holiness. tld Government Securities Three per State Bonds quiet. Alabama Bonds, class A. slot Class Is out pis Ss. 7's mortOage North Garouna' new -104 10 is Wundln South Carolina Brown consuls Tennessee o'e.

Virginia O'e fc lb Cuesaoeake and Ohio Chicago and Kerth esters sis Denver and Bio Grande Ism Bast Tennessee Bailroad a Lake Shore "0)4 MMmujom at Memphis and Charleston as Mobile and Ohio a Nashville and Chattanooga ss "New Orleans Padnc let's ss Now York Central Norfolk and Western preferred is Northern Faelne 17M as Pmetne us Beading is Blehmondand ti Sehmond and Danville 48 ehmond and West Potat Terminal uf Hocaxsianu BU 73 prof erred Texas Patina 10M Union Paelfle 4H waoasn raeuw. preierreu. 11 Western Union Telegraph as WIUONOTON, N. C. -Turpentine steady; Bosla Irm.otrala'dsoi good strala'd ten.

Tar Ann 1 1 10. Crude Turpentine steady! bard 1 Ni yeoow dip aad virgin 1 So. SAVANNAH, OA. TurpeoUao; Arm, -j sales barrels. aosla-atoadjioaoi 00i oaks asostameU, Arrives Louisville tdsai Tan la Aecocnmodatlon Nq 0 LeavesMontr'rat 4 JS pm Cria 8oaTtk.

Oct. 184. No. I LavsMoDtMNMn tiOSai Sisai Arrive Junction ltll Mobil Ar. New iwsi IflOpi 7 je 1 jri; Wtsag.

Leave Montgomety. I I OJOpi Arrives Selma IPOdSaml 7 40 pi Leaves Selma Iia Iflya Artrre Montgomery 08 WETtTMPyA RANCHT Leaves Montgomery 8:10 ami 4:30 me wpHinim. 1 iwiwi eanpm Leaves Wetumpk. I I 4ia Arrtv Mjtgmery I Tjgaml Snm Trtnm I VI. ,6 l.

Trains am ve at Montgomery from th North: no. 1 Fast ETprea. dally lain Na.aFastMaU 740 at No. A Aeeotnmodatkm, Sally Iflia Na llAeeommodafiea. daily.

lOfpa fo. llAeeommodsfiea. 4 TraTns arrive at Montg antra at Montgomen huasta South 1 Pat K-rpress, dally T4(am Ho. 4 Fast Mafl N. 11 AacnmiaMatloa, dally 040 a We-71 848pm Western Railway of Ala Tho FlFa47ljUBi Direet Boattc to oil Kosater Ct ttsja.

SOS Hlleo 8horOFteKw Tovk thMllaaawsAaO. -Oasa enaaeerloa mill wRh Piedawut Ah-1 Jn. ItlanttrOnaot IJn. aad Cladnsatl acuta OalyaO PKB' xx, lamT -J L-l in lAAOpm toil hiAOpm L. a Ar.OpeUka Ar.

lJOpml AUpml Ar. West Atlanta pxsps ajspau XBll Central Bailroad Lv. Atlanta Ar. IpsJ list, uepr i.i pa Tjsao AJOpo Savannah SAUan I IP ml A4BP1 A00SI AJApa AJOPS A 18 ml A IS I AST aial OlZT ii Lv. Atlanta Ar.

Cincinnati aoopm tUBpm 7.141 aaoaa MAPI New York aad th 1 via LvT ass ml aooaa asaaari IMii AcCharlMx (- DanvtU. aTasari bat hLioaadllAPpa 1 AJOpml xjoaa rtajspad 04 as Waahlngtna Bammors Philadelphia New York lsv a mi urn tcinnicpi AJAaml AOOpa Pl I mam Msoeporr all trmlma. Trams OOsndila CECIL QABBETT, I CHAS. H. CROMWELL, Koaipmuj 8oitkeri laOwty.

Ttate Taale tn KA Leave Montgomery, Arrive Catonta Snowdoun Ada Leav Ada 70 a as AntvBamer a Pleasant Orov 74 a at SlKnrdoua a Cstomo 84S a Montana ay 448 a Tram tuns dally, Smdsvexeepted. b.D. HUBBAKD, Manage AT B.W0LFF&BR0:S. THE LAEGESTI BEST SELECTED! and CHEAPEST AjrTOOK OF FURniTUniE IN AX.ABAMA. havt) been tn the furniture bus ness two years, ana inangg to on friends and the publio at large we hav gocoseded tn our enterprise.

In the las ImIm niMifha hits nuns tltaa doubled our bnatnesa of the year before. We have not only furnished this city and vicinity, bnt we have shipped furniture to Selma, Mobile. ufaula, Blr-mlngtiam, JJemopolla, and many other 5 laces In this State, and Ftaaacola, aekaoa vHto and other piaoes in Florida, We will off er our entire stock at greatly reduced prioes until farther notloe, and make a specialty in One and medium bed room suits, parlor suits and dlnlnaT room suits. We have everything pertaining to a First-class Furniture Store. A large assortment of Window Shade, Window Cornices, and Cornice Polm.

Also have aad make to order any kind of Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters. Have just received another lot of those One Goose Feathers. DON'T FORGET we guarantee everv-thlng we sell, and onr customers will get entire satisfaction, as they are at liberty to return If not as represented We will not be undersold, ia our motto B. WOLFF DB, HAINES' Golden peolllo A POSmVK CUBE FOR DnOIlKEIJIIEOS OB TJflC UVOBHAIUT. BAwttaa a a oo Ay atiaiaauat ar, wasnhaarta Mtaaatla a oa a.

rase drtma- aa aleahsif wmes. It atocBtvsa laoossaf lo ap aaaTtia. wtthaat ta fcaanrtM Itaoionia tahLtaaft, aa It te taa alaaa owTaiAar-SMbTfaaaaaaaa ar aiaaaataa aava em tka iBataaa Maeeaaa ia taedx-raa vrtthaam taata kamlHii, aavd taw aalteva taer rt ariaaoaa ai a xrae will. It Aa aaaatatcaf i. fjxrvalmra ftraa.

PiuiMll by taa UKM irAGUIO cm -199 tAwtaClaetaaatl. I.U.13ALB6GD. Dn7jburjrm HutoaMiry, Alaktuao. aMa-saa-fcy Wo. 0 I No.

11 0 1S 040 pm oo ml 040 pm liaip Srflpm UOam'lOApm 04 a ml laaml 0:10 am t.tsaml em. wr aad a Mfsratea 1 aaaery New Vark, AWD I BTr mad a afxaaiaa York ta laiij. eetNv. sa. lMSta 4-os m- 4t a ...440 i STILL AHEAD terests of the service.

Subordination is necessarily a primal duty of a soldier, whatever his srade mav be. In losing sight of this principle, the accused has orougnt upon mmseir. rne conaemna-tion of his brother officers who ex amined the charges against him and seriously impaired his own honorable record of previous conduct. It is to be hoped that the lesson will not be forgotten. Gen.

Hazen will be released from arrest and assume the duties of his office. The charm on which Gen. Hazen was tried was conduct subversive to good order and military discipline. The court found him guilty and recommended that he be censured on orders by the reviewing authority. AppotntneBtM.

Washington. April 17. The Presi dent made the following appointments to-day tn be uonsuls-uenerai ot tne United States: James M. Morgan, of South Carolina, for the British colonies in Australia, at Melbourne: Jacob Midler, at Frankfort on the Main. Germany.

To be Consuls of the United States: Cha. W. Wagener. of Missouri, at Toronto; Thos. Welch, of Arkansas, at Hamilton.

Canada: Francis H. WurfaU. of Maryland, at Leeds, England; Chas. Jonas, of Wisconsin, at Prague, Austria- Huagary; Kichard btocKton, oi JNew Jersey, at Rotterdam: Wm. Slade.

or Ohio, at Brussels. Belgium; J. Harvev Rrigham. of Louisiana, at Paso Del Norte, Mexico; Wm. J.

Black, of Delaware, at Nuremberg. Germany; Francis Wharton, of Pennsylvania. Examiner of Claims in the Department of State; Henrv W. Hohson, of Denver, Colorado, te be United States District Attorney for the District of Colorado, vice Brazel removed. Xotea'rroaa Waahlagtea.

Washington, April 17. Secretary Manning to-day appointed B. Frank Abbott, of New Jersey, chief of division in the office of the Auditor of the Treasury for the Postoffice Depa-tment, vice Widdock. of Maryland, resigned, by request. The appointee is a brother of Governor Abbott, of New Jersey.

Secretary Manning's action in thus tilling the office by appointment from the outside instead of by promotion is regarded as important by the civil service reformers, since it is thought to be an indication of the party which the administration will pursue with reference to appointments to fill the places of chiefs of divisions. Efforts have been made, it is said, to induce the President to amend the civil service rules so as to include chiefs of divisions among the officers whose positions are filled by ex amination ana promotion, but so far without success. The Comptroller of the Currency has called on the shareholders of the Exchange National bank of Norfolk for the payment of assessments to the full extent of their individual liability under section 5151 of the revised statutes, which makes each shareholder in a National bank responsible fer the debts and engagements of the bank to the ex tent or nis inaeDteanoss. A delegation of colored men from Virginia called upon the President today to presenOa petition asking him to appoint to position in their State men wno would not use tnetr offices for political purposes. The President re ceived them cordially and in reply to weir representations, said: i nave listened with much interest to the words in which you have addressed me and I am satisfied that you are deter mined to claim only the rights and privileges of citizens by the proper performance of your duties as such citizens.

It has been said that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. I desire to remind Sou of this and to say that the vigilance 5 which I refer is based upon that intelligence and thoughtful consideration wmch induces you to see and apprehend things that pertain to your interests as citizens and to gain a'knowledge of these things in your own way and without being blindly led or cunningly deceived, and when this 4s fully accomplished, the day will come, which for one, will be glad to see, when something better than race or color, will divide the political action of those who are citi zens ot tne untted states. i tteawral eraat. i New Yoek, April a. General Grant has bad a very ref reslng sleep.

He says he has rested better than for many nights and feels strong enough to get up and dress for the day. He has taken his nourishment without pain in swallowing and has not, since midnight, been disturbed by coughing. His pulse and temperature are General Grant's progress towards convalescence for the past two days has been truly phenomenal. His physicians now openly express their opinion that he will recover. At midnight Dr.

Shrady went on duty. The light was raised in the General' room for a few minutes and then lowered, in which way it remained during the night. The doctor said he was prepared for any change but he did not anticipate any at resent. Though it would be prema-ure to sav the General was out of danger, he felt very hopeful of the future. Mr.

H. O. Beatty, an old companion in arms, had an interview with the General, who conversed freely with him on old times. Senator Chaffee who went into the house at 7:30, desires It understood that he did not mean that the doctors did not know what was the matter with the General, but that they might be mistaken in their diagnosis. The General is doing well.

Mr. Jesse Grant came out at 10 a. m. and said his father was doing well and looked as strong as yesterday. About the medi cal oiscussion ne Knew notmng, but was Inclined to think that the oriarlnal bulletins in relation to the cancer were Hews front Xextee.

Ciiicaqo, April 17. A special from the City of Mexico savs: When troops of the Colombian Government finally entered Colon after it had been burned by the rebels, under the leadership of Preston, they captured several squads of rebels. During the past ten days the numuer or tnese prisoners nave oeen considerably augmented by the receipt of straggling rebels captured in the surrounding districts, it is not known now just how many rebels were thus held prisoners at Colon, but good authorities place the number at about 400. Authentic information reached this city last night that on Wednesday officers of the iColomliian Government selected 100 of the worst rebels imprisoned at Colon and placing them on board' a steamer carried them out in the bay where the entire 100 were thrown over board and drowned. Oae Haadr4 far Lasaa.

Springfield, Iit, April 17. In the joint assembly to-day 100 votes for U. 8. Senator were cast on the first ballot, all for Logan. The second ballot was the same.

The session then adjourned. Lancaster, Pa, April 17. A large barn, two tobacco sheds, a carriage house and all the farm buildings covering one-half of an acre, of the firm of Israel L. Landis, aear Petersburg, this county, were destroyed last night with their contents, including 100,000 pounds of cased tobacco and twenty acres of last year's crop. Lisa 920,000, partially insured.

The fire was incendiary. Haaaetl. Al Anril 17. Canons and San tone, two Italians, were hanged here to-day tor the murder of a comrade. They were perfectly unconcerned scaffold lief ore ascending it When the trap was sprung tne uoaies reii eigni biikui ly rebounding.

The scaffold creaked ami tvrnanaA TiallAath til hlirden. No struggle ensued. In twenty-one min. uies uom were cuv uuwu wu iu coffins. Concokw, N.

IL, April 17. Salmon, the triple murderer of Laconia, passed a quiet night, but contrary to precedent ate no breakfast on the morning of his execution. He was attended in his last moments by two priests. He was very much broken down, but did not collapse. He fell alout five feet and apparently died with the minimum amount of suffering, his pulse closing in fH minutes.

Three Thoasaad Idle WorVoim. April 17. The strike at Jeddo and Highland still continues. Nearly 3,000 men are idle with no hope of compromise. Hundreds of miners and laborers have left during the week, some destined for points in Montana, while manv Hungarians are re turning to their native country, Baseball.

Baltimore Baltlmores 9, Boston 7. Newark Newark 8, Metropolitans 11. Trenton Trenton Providence 4. Philadelphia Athletics 6. Philadel phia.

-BrooKivn uroomyns lo, Lancaster i. New York New York IB. Bridge port 6. uames at si. lows and uncinnau were prevented by rain.

Hew Can vlet Them. New Yobk. April 17. The grand jury to-day found Indictments for man. slaughter In the second deg against contractor Buddensick ana his assistant, Charles Frank, who built the bouses in sixty-second street which col lapsed a few days ago, killing one of oi me woramen.

The Measaa bate In Tlxalala. Lynchbvro. April 17. The season is three weeks late. The cold weather has retarded the grass so that Braziers of some of the southwest counties are buying baled hay here and hauling it from the nearest station to keep their cattie up until spring opens.

Baalaeaa rallare. New York. April 17. The business failures occurring throughout the coun try, an repurteu to to. u.

juunn Vo. uiercaiiuiB Bgenoy io-aay, number for the United States 204 and Canada 18- total 223 against 212 last week and 2S1 the week previous. The distribution is about the same as In the recent week. auu uiero us uotaing important to note in regard to them. Assignments In Three Peple Starved; te 'Death.

WnvtrT.lwA TO TT. A flova ttitrtiir frtjip mfloo lu1nm Ti tuuva LrcwsTf bUvYil, UU v. 1UU, UIDIOUaW UVtJU HVing' an old woman called Granny Galloway With fr-Wit (rranrlnkilrliian B'Buuvuuutnui A Ul HVOrtli days no smoke has been seen comlnir finally forced open the door yesterday ami fmtnA tKa nM i HUV WMA ITUUWU OUU Mil tWU children dead in bed and partly gnawed inw. a un vuuioD won) wucn emaciated and the three had evidently starved and frozen to death durimr the I oat ih Of CM. tattle Chaaae la a.

tirut't Cfeadl. ii. New April 17. The physl cians' bulletin at n. iv, "(ien.

Urant has had a morning free from any uncomfortable symptoms. His general condition does not vary particularly from that noted in previous uea.lt uibh Vead. Charleston, S. April 17. George jtj.

uiuus, uieinuer oi tne urm or Ulbbs Co, foreign cotton merchants, died tu-uay. A nicked mmnanv nf Mu.lAfta the South Carolina. Mlli willgo to New Orleans to enter for the vwiei inze in uiu conipeiiuvo uriil May. in ENHLAJID. London, April 17.

Gladstone, in the House of Commons this afternoon. stated that the Government had to-day received from Sir Peter Lumsden a reply to their request for an independent report on the Penjdeh incident. In this it is stated that Komaroff was aware, at as early a date as the 28th of March, of the understanding agreed upon March 17th between Russia and England. According to the terms of this understanding. England was to deter the Afghans and the Czar was to deter his troops from advancing beyond the positions they then respectlyely occupied until some subsequent agreement about the demarcation of the Afghan frontier could be reached between th two Governments.

The battle of Hushk was fought, therefore, several days after Komaroff had been made aware ot the agreement not to advance. It will lie remembered that Captain Yates, the British officer who witnessed the battle, was assured by the Russian officer who commanded in the fight, that he knew nothing of the understanding of March 17th. Lumsden 's present report appears to warrant the inference that whatever Komaroff knew officially about St. Petersburg's agreement with London, he kept to himself. Gladstone being asked if the Government had protested against the recent occupation of Penjdeh by Komaroff, and his establishment of the Russian administration there, answered that the Government had not yet made either occurrence the subject of official communication with Russia.

Ths Government was awaiting further information, the Pre mier said, concerning these events. 1 Why He Was Mat Alaaav Referrina to a itaraarranh in the AD VERTISER regretting the absence of Mr. Mathews of tne Blountsvllle News from the Press meeting, in his last paper he says: we never take anv medicine, we used to take a "little for our stomach sake and our many infirmities," until the prohibition laws became so stringent that we gave it up, and let our stomach now take care of itself. It was impossible for us to go to the Exposition on the day selected by the Alabama frees Association, aitnougn we desired to do 83 very much; First, the Circuit Court convened here on the 13th. Secondly, one of oar young German lady mends in uoiman was to marry on roe evening of the 13th, to a Mr.

Jones, an illustrious name that gives three hon ored members to the United States Sen ate, and we were in duty bound to be present upon so interesting an occasion. Thirdly, finally and lastly, we preferred attending the Exposition on "Alabama Day," May the 11th. when Gov. O'Neal and all the other celebrities of thisgreat commonwealth will be present. Thank you, our health is good, and we hope to attend the next meeting of the Association at Marion.

The Duty of Htate Legislatures. Legislation In every State should regulate the sale and use of the many poisons resorted to by women in their des peration to obtain a beautiful complex ion, mere exists in nr. iron Tonie every requisite to accomplish the object without injuring health or en dangering lire. Kidaeya and Blood, and ours all Throat and Lung diseases as prepared by Dr. H.

Mozley, Id bis Leman Elixir and Lemon Hot Drops. lmoEi EHxIr. 1 Cures Indigestion, headaehe, nalaiia, kidney disease, fever, chills loss ot appetite, debility and nerrous prostration by Kuiatlng (be Liver, Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys ana BloodT Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh Juice at Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver son ice, catnarucs, aromatic summaau ana oiooa Dniiners.

Fifty cents for one-half pint bottle, (I for plat in nail uutuee. ouiu oy druggists Keneraiiy, and by all wholesale druggists. At )Lemn Hot i Cores all Coughs, colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all throat and lung diseases, eacept Consumption, which disease It Dalliates and ffreatlv rvlfevea. Price.

25 cents. Bold by aU druggists. Prepared by Dr. H. office ill Whitehall street.

Aliauuh, It From a Prominent Lady. I have not been able In two years to walk or stand without suffering greatpain, Hinee taking Dr. Motley's Lemon Elixir, I can walk ball a mile without suffering tho least Inconvenience. in no. k.

m. bluuu Hugm, unmn, ua. A Obrlatlon Editor' Export- enee, Mr. ft, K. Lynch, publisher of the Alabama Christian Advocate, at Birmingham, writes: I travel all over the State and my friends say they flud your Lemon Elixir a most excellent medl-clue.

My book-keeper and foreman both use It in piac 01 caiomei, pius, etc For sale hv ln-la. Uarald AY Alnxsn drr, aad all leading druggists Id Montgomery, frayed out of the fund heretofore appropriated by the State of Alabama, fn an act entitled an act to carry into effect the health laws of the State. -This has reference to -the act ap-. proved February 18, 1871), which appropriates 93,000 a year for carrying out tne neaitn laws. The following resolution was also adopted: 'Resolved.

That the thanks of this Association be, and are hereby extended to the Montgomery Asvkktueb for the very full and accurate reports of 1 this session that have from day to day appeared in the columns of that news paper. 5- Dr. Jerome Cochran. State health offi cer, submitted the report of the Board or Censors. The board lg a continuous body, said Dr.

Cochran, and it preserves the history and traditions of the Asso ciation. lie had heard complaint about the powers of the board, but he felt that complaint came from gentlemen who uia not unaerstana tne matter, ill considered strictures had been made and unjust criticisms ot the Senior Censors and the State health officer, and he had come to be very tired of it. He himself had done most of the hard work of the Association, and he had al ways paid his dues and expenses and had not received a dollar in He had. worked more faithfully than any other man, and he had been glad to do so. He had led the Association and he expected to continue to do so.

The Association was a monument which he had built for himself, for he had builded it practically as a life-work. He must speak plainly and tell the truth. He would yield every position he held if there was another man- who could do the work. There was no other man who could take his place and do his work. Applause.

President Riggs assured Dr. Cochran aswpsruvlanbai. MUTABLE Kti .1 1 1 1 mumio I 11 jmiMMNill ana-sun-ny 1 aTf----w'.