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IK.'...'. irom the Savannah News.] BY HKKBY TIMBOD. [“Words fail to desoribo the awful solemnity with whioh these dying words {pr viously related) impressed all who heard him. Everybody was in tears. Once turning to me, he asked: “Do you remember that little poem of mine— Somewhere ou this earthly planet, In the duet of flowers to be, Iu the dewdrop and the sunshine, Walts a solemn hoar for me ? •Yes,' I replied, ‘and now that hour, whioh seemed so fax away, has come/ ******* “He died at the very hour whioh, years ago, he had predicted* would bo his death hour. The wtisper *He is gone,'went forth as 'day purpled in the, zenith.’ From Poems and Memoirs of Henry Timrod, by Pout H. Hayne.] Somewhere on this earthly planet, In the dust of flowers to be, la the dewdrop and the sunshine. Wait* a solemn hour for me. At this wakeful hour of midnight, I behold it dtwn in mist; And I heer e sound of sobbing Through the darkneea—hist i oh hist I In s dim and marky chamber I am breathing life away; . # draws a curtain softly. SPIRIT OF THE GEORGIA PRESS. In view of the fact of the intention of Governor Smith to convene the Western Governors, and those of the neighboring Southern States, at an early day in May, to confer on this important matter of water intercom munication, the Savannah Republi can reproduces the latest Congres sional action upon it. Mr. Windom, chairman of the “Committee on Transportation Routes to the .Sea board;” on the last day of the session introduced an important resolution, whioh was adopted, which —authorizes the Select Committee on Transportation to sit during the recess of the Senate, and to examine and report upon the subject of the transportation routes to the seaboard, and to visit such places as may be necessary. Under this and other resolutions, this Committee have full power to examine into the whole sub ject of the railroads, canals and their connection with the commerce of the country. It is known that Mr. Win dom means business, and will make good use of the authority thus given. The friends of the canal project may well felicitate themselves on this ac tion. Heiialliit. Tbe Sew York Sun notes the death re cently it Damascus, Syria, reoently, of Lady EUenborough. Forty years ago Bhe was one of the most noted women in Europe, and her residence in the Eaat has long been a sort of soandalons ro mance. Tbe daughter of the late Admi ral Sir Henry Digby, beautiful, witty, and rich, she married in 1824 the Earl of EUenborough, who waa afterward Gov ernor General of India, and who at that time waa one of the moat brilliant men of the day. She waa about seventeeuyears of age ut the titno of her marriage, and EUenborough, who was a widower, waa tnirty-four. They lived together some six years, and her dissolute oonduot was a oause of scandal for aome time previous to the catastrophe of her elopement with Prince FeUxSohwarzenbnrg, aoelebrated roue, then Austrian Minister to London. The event caused an immense sensation in the world of aristocracy and fashion. EUenboiougb procured a divoroe from Parliament and never married again; but his runaway wife soon separated from Schwarzenberg, and in 1882 married Ba ron ,Venningen, a Bavarian. Tiring of him presently, and with her great wealth and personal faaoinationg having little difficulty in procuring divoroesunder the laws of Germany, she was married in euo- oeBSion to hve other individuals; but ts none of these uuious met her expecta tions, they were all dissolved after a short duration. In 1848 ehe waa living in Athene with her eighth husband, a Greek colonel, Count Theodoki; but withont waiting to become a widow the had this marriage also dissolved, and set out for tbe Levant. During a journey from Bey- rout to Damascus she feund a new affin ity in the person of an Arab camel driver, knowu as Sheikh Abdul, whom she mar ried after the Arab fashion, and who waa tbe ninth and last of her conjugal part ners. For a whole yeur she accompanied him on his journeys between Bevront and Babylon, faithfully fulfilling all tbe duties of a oamel driver's wife, even to milking the camels.< Tiring of this no- madio life, she onilt for herself a charm ing palace in Damascus, where she has ainoe lived in her own style, a great ob- jeet of curiosity to all European travel ers. Abdul, continuing in business as a camel driver, was always hospitably en tertained by her whenever be oame t.i the place. Aud now ehe is dead, having com pleted nearly three eoore and ten years, leaving a oolloaeal fortune to her rela tives of the Digby family in England, and a memory of warning and ol shame. sm.'.:.. T.i THE SUPPLEMENT SUN. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, APRIL 6, 1873- IHB Perst mastert and Ladies and Gentlemen Please tHstribute| Mil Jttessengcrt Eye and Ear Bn ssraan.T« Capital Surgery and Chronic Diseases 1 DR. J. A. JONES, Oi" New Orleans*, Late Physician and Burgeon of Jones’ '.Bye and Bar Institution in New Tor* and formerly Surgeon to the London, England, Bye and Bar Infirmary, ’ Ha<be*n persuaded to make a professional visit to aome of the prlnolpal cities of the South, thereby to bring hi* aklll within the reach of the afflicted thousands who oould not avail themselves of it In Mew York or Mew Orleans# The success of Dr. Jonea In the surgical and medical treatment of the Eye and Ear and old standing complaints has been looked upon with astonishment and Joy. The press have re corded many of his skillful operations, remlndldg the people that they cannot always have Dr. Jones with them, and not to delay if they need his services. DR. J. A. JONES, Who has been performing the numerous delicate surgical operations, and affActing so many great cures of Chronic Diseases in Macon, has been induced to visit Atlanta H'here, on account of the greed demand tor his skill, Ac has ex tended his stag at the KIMBALL HOUSE UNTIL the: loth OF MAY. jtnd on his way to JTew York, he will Practice at the Stanton House, Chattanooga, Tenne»»eo, FROM THE lOtli TO THB EVENING OF 1 THE 18TH OP MAY, 1873. AFTER THE 13th OF MAY, DB. JONES' ADDRESS VULL BE TOHANNES A. JONES, M. D-, New York City P-O- r Letters containing ONE DOLLAR will be answered; if not, they ere not reed. THROAT HE CURES Catarrh, Bron cKitis Diseases of the Lungs an.d Heart, BY HIS KKH METHOD OF INHALING MED1 CINES! Thereby bringing the remedies In contact with the diseased parts—the only sure method of reaching those insidious aud heretofore fetal dlaeaaae. Trouble In tbe Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Church, Special Dispatch to the Mew York Times. Baltimore, March 27.—The Madison avenue M. E. Church, one of the largest and weal hieat city congregations, desired the appointment of Rev. Dr. Hatfied, of Chicago. At tbo couterenoe, ended a a few weeks ago, a committee waited on Bishop Foster, who assured them they should have him for a pastor. When tne appointment* were read, everybody was eurprised to find Rev, John H. Da- allied assigned to the church. The mass of the congregation ate indignant, and tecuse Bishop of being ruled by intrigues a the oonft reuce, ana great excitement «s been caused. A committee saw Rev. Dasiiieil, and informed him that the reh d.d not want him. He came to i more to day, and the matter has •ad a , crisis Hume members of the i ijk of barring the parsonage aud ’aAinatuim. Others counsel the gLg of hinsOnr}. He has not auy ilu'i*. v*‘V but items intent eo, while his eutmiee seem de- not to yield. i LETTEHS f 0.tTJ ( .f/.re si H'ILIj BEJtJTl itTEHEO. srTiin ivr 8 oASB.-tk Difficult Surgical Operations Come Highest. •mull s space, but b« docs uot go out of hla office to see patients. 'The ski.lful physician tbslt Hit up his heed, end in the eight of greet men the shall be in admiration; for he hath prepared his medicines ont of the herbs of the earth, and he that is wise will not abhor them.” SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC CATARRH. BY ID Ft- J. .A-- J OUST QS. noise in the ears, dullncac of bearing; often a a collects In tbs mid At c mentery canal, and down Into the Inugs, it has but to extend iteelf — ----- . - oomee vutouurr In the note sometimes, os using a tenderness, or prodi sling offensive breath, discharges of yellowish matter and acabe tlie shape of the noetrlla, or if the partiti eo bone ts only affected, then ischast are flat, and whn is open, the pa- ...... brea>hss mote really and*the bead "feel* more clear—the hcavin cm over the eyee and acroea the forehead Is seldom entirely gone, but it is aggravated by every fresh oold. The offensive smell for which tne unfortunate chews many kinds of drugs to neutralise or destroy, aed thereby be enabled to go into society without being s positive nuisance, which persons of both *e» m are, on account of this baibarour and offensive disease, called O/.OENA, which haa now aaaumed tsbtu jxt form of cancer, destroying every thing but the outside skin, letting the nose sink In, extending to V a* throet. destroying the voice, etc. when the disease la called Larycgttia, Tracbetis, Bronchitis, ate. <4 F-.-foe Bymtoms of the Throat.) al imy eecreifon falling down into the tickling. raepluK. hoarseness and scraping So keep open the wind-pipe; difficult breathing, oppression au-i soreness unuer the breast bone; tender teas in tbe left site; rheumr”~ between the aboulders; ettff neck on taxing cold; palpitation of th , heart; torpid Ihrer; aonuetlmi lab complexion; general dull aud heavy feeling; extreme ebortne as of the breath; soreuee# of afomacb; bloated sensation; bslcblug of wind; yawning, gaping, keoplng i oouth open to breathe; .distress, sleep- lees nights; worse when lying down, and It now terminates elthe r in oonsumpticn of the lunge, or fol lows the mucous membrane through th* whole alimeutarj and ’ ariosi canal, causing dUpepeia. costive- nese, piles, tuflamatioo ut tbe bladder, trouble in the urinary o rgana. (and In w - men, nearly the whole train ol female diseases,) and general consumption, emaciation „ complete prostration, eto., with ail or which, and many other symptoms, railed by twenty different n time, tbe sufferer may -xlat for A WHILE. Dr. Jonas cures this dangerona and Insidious disease by the Erten Hyttem—ustng spec.*- known only to himself, applied to tbe diseased surface, m th* form of spray, a few minutes, and aappiiea the patter* *- DB. JON EM has had ihlrveo Years t with all tbat is repair pi to finish tbe m m medicinss Us relieves the sufferer u w mmfm — ir* at home. BAB, EYE. THROAT. HEART and LCMOH. i ihlrveo Years Practice in hla Hpectalty , BAB, EYE. _ and Thrtos the usual Education in Everything in Medicine at pi gurgery, tod yon Mad not take hla word for it Theoa tmtlmooJnla and his diplomas from the beet if .edlcelOoUe ARTIFICIAL EYES WITHOUT PAIN, TO MOVE AND APPEAR AB THE NATURAL EYB. I was badly cross-eyed fifteen years. Dr. Jones, by • skillful operation, baa made my eyes perfectly straight I would not take any money for tbe benefit this skillful surgeon has done for me. I live in Macon, end refer any one to the Pro fessors of Mercer University for the truth of this statement; also to my father, Davis Smith, t well known resident of Maoon. Wjj. Ira Smith. Judge Speer, of Griffin, says: “Dr. Jones operated upon mv son and daugh ter for two hundred and fifty dollars, bat I would not take five thousand dollars, for tbe good be has done them, " Mr. P. J. Howard, a well-known plan ter cf Colsperebie, Gs., writes Dr. Jones: Sir—I have been under your treatment for several ohronio diseases, and the ben efit derived is worth muoh more than the money paid. He has hundreds with him, and is prepared to suit til oases. He introduoes artificial ear-drums where the natural dram is perforated or destroyed. Discharges from the ear and noise in tbe head, no matter whet the oaose may have been, or of how long standing, his remedies do not fail to oora. CATARRHAL affections and diseases of the throat he cures successfully. He applies eleotricity in many oaaes aa an adjuvant; and his instruments for the ap plication of this agent, and for examining the eye and ear, enable him to detect with accuracy the most obsoure diseases, as well as cure the same. Besides having twiee tbe usual advantage in everytbing pertaining to tbe aoienoe of medicine, he does not look upon any one aa a “rival, mnoh less as an "equal," in onring dis eases of the eye and ear. He has hod the advantages of every civilized ooontry to perfect himself in opthalmio and aural surgery; he has devoted his life end fortune to the Eye and Ear aud Throat Dr. Jones treatment is is of a speoifio nature, and neither debilitating nor painftaVSnd so far in advance of the soienee of the age that he views the psiufol and aevere remedies commonly used os both danger- ens end barbarous in the extreme. He performs all kinds of operations without pain. Oroas-eyea made straight, without the least danger, in two minutes; cata- reots operated for, specs end tumors removed, and! everything pertaining to the Eye and Ear treated and operated for in the most .stdllfnl manner. Western Op- thelma, aud every kind of Bore Eyes, Dr. J. oureswith mild and pleasant remedies heretofore unknown. THE ENGLISH MAGNIFY ING EAR-LAMP AND FRENCH OPTHALMOSCOPE, With Powerfhli Amoric; in Lenses, Enabling Prof. Jones to deteot, by night or day, th e most deep-seated diseases of the Eve and Ear, with a degree of oertaiiity that ye ere of experience cannot ac complish withont them. Dr. Jonee has s case of THREE HUNDRED difEemnt kinds of mediolnes with him, comprising the best from every part of the world, with whioh he ourea nearly all of tbe OLD STANDING (ohronio) diseases that affliot both sexea, and persons of every age, without any inconvenience or negleot of bmainees. Cross-Eyes made Straight and Natural. Map- This operation oan be performed in all oases without fail, and Profe.sor Jones will do it suooessfally in old or yoang. AMAUROSIS, Or NTerwouw BllndxteM, lumfilllr Treated. SURGERY. Cataract operated for ; Artificial Pupil, Encanthus, Exoanthus, L’toeia, Ptery gium, Nfevi (or mother’s mark), removed. Tumors in the Eye or Ear removed. O.noere extracted. Hernia (or rupture) aud Club Foot successfully operated upon. Enlarged Tonsils incised (out) with improved instruments for that expressiporpoi a. Hare Lip operated for and the deformity removed. Stillettoes introduoed for Fis tula Lickrymnlis (or watery eye). Laryngotomy and all diffloul • and delicate op erations iu Surgery pei formed off band with skill and the mos' improved instru ments Dr. Jonea believes bis instruments are superior to L thosc of any Surgeon in the United States, sod are in keeping with tbe mechanism and soienee of the age, and give him a decided advantage in all difflouit operations over other good Burgeons, not one in a thousand of whom posses* such a uaeiu'. modern and magnif icent ease of oostly surgical tools. ^ , OTORHCEA, diucharge of the Ear, whether caused by Scarlet Fever Measles, Scrofula, Cold or anytkiug else, is cured by Dr, Jones iu old or young, and the hearing restored or benefited. Two-thirds of the cases of total deafmiae might be prevented it this disease were not so shamefully neglected. ot.t> STANDINGS niSHLAOSM oan be prescribed forat once by Dr, Jones, and the patient can use the remedies at home. And ail operation* are performed immediately before the patient leaves the Doctor. All who are afflioted should come prepared to have suoh treatment immediately sstii Letters ou Cataraot and Catarrh, on the other aide, and read tbe other aide also, for the names and .esiderfo. s of psraona cnred far and near by Dr. Jones. Kind reader, time will be well employed in reading both aide* of thia circular, and you may do muoh goo by sending it to any affimtedperson von mav know "{l wel1 kn0 " n “J “®. P°°P“ ^ Grawlord county, that I have been blind with e moat distressing disease of the eyes, purulent opt halm - wiu all tbe scalding tears, swelling, bora, g, sorstob- .qo o die lids ooecitv of r h - '..ntea. neuralgia, aching of the forehead, end most distressing blindness for seven veers past, daring whioh time I employed tbe skill of doctors here end elsewhere—ail to no purpose. Finally, all my hopes of the future had departed, until I was made acquainted with Dr. Jones' unpar alleled skill. With bnt a ray of hope I placed myself ueder his treatment s month ego, end from that day my cure was no longer doubtful; for by hia pe culiar treatment, and a few doses of medicine, be bee restored my eyes to their natural sppearsnoe and sight, and day Dy day my eyes have regained their nainral strength, until now lam for the first time in seven long years, attending to my plantation, and am at work. From blindness he has brought me • to see. Ont of seven lung years of groping, suffering, darkness, in leas than one month he has restored to me good sight and good h«ilth again. Dr. Jonea, yon are indeed a God ■M-nd to us. Ob, that yon would forever remain with us. Any one who wishes to see uie, can fiuil me at work on my plan- * tation, near Knoxville, Crawford county, W. G. Wilma" Tatars nr. mor* tu** «« * Heaven and Earth Horatio, than you ever dreamed qf in your phtlueophy.' BEAD THESE TESTI" MONIALH: Editorial from the Maoon Tdsgmvh Messenger. OonuouSvooaaoi Da. 9, A. Jo*v>—*s nxNT* Mnm Hund»u>s-H* C 4joigt <j*r A One of the editor* of this piper, who imam hi* friend on e professional cell uponth* n severe! day* since, brand hie too e threaped petlente, end wee forced to veil two hove I admittance oould he bed. Thee* afflicted 1 vend their ny hither troa edb< enter* In of miles in thia end sorroandlnv fat tie*. T olade nambere of the most reap citable end a of onr people. Among them m«j be found p dens, lawyer*, merobante, pUntera meehe minister*, end person* from every grid* end el in eooitty. Thu* fer all are onenimo ia in inrfema to the Doctor greet pioftartpna) ekili,*ad Express ’the highest ■ettsfeoUon with thu reaon if hla mode of treatment Borne onres tndred have been most remuteble. nod in attested by theeMdeneeof the parties themselves. On VHdnj Dr. Jonee performed five fiflenlftsnd delicate surgical opetedoae, besides prescribing for e large number of patten*. X*o of these npoa whom he had operated celled a* this office end neve their expertsne* One of them. Mf. V. 0. WOder, who reside* near Knoxville, in Oiewfotd oounty, stated % hmk he he* been totally idled for the past five j*Ms owing to » film which bid sgeeed end oonetent weeping. He had consulted many phydcUns. sndjtrled their remedies wtthrwtnA end when indooed to visit Dr Jones, Uueeweaka ■inoe, eonddered hie ossa hopeleee. TheDjutor re- moved the film by eeklllfai opemtton, snd treated htzu Internally mud externally also with attrb effect the! now his vision * restored, and he ha 1 very —aeon to believe the cur* permanent The other, Mr. K.L. Porter,rf OrUBn,e tnnag _ien about twenty-three years of sge, leoelvudadL dentally during the war a bayoost prick neat the oorntr of one eye, whioh damaged that organ seri ously, end left it goeeed over,almost ondtr the nose, in five minutes the Doctoi removed the d If. Acuity, in the preeet.ee of e friend Who akd erooe<. ponied him, and when we nw him the eye wv per fectly straight and moved aboat as naturally sa the »thar. A bloodshot appearanoa in iha ooraer near- Mtthe nose was tha onlyevldenoa 'Malagargle top perhtlon had been performed. Dr. B. Burge, who has for many yaare been a suf ferer from the moat distressing form of asthma, wee Indooed to try the Dootoris wondsrfhl inhaling ap paratus and mode of treatment, and in load In ole praises of the man who had affmrdad him enoh*rx- presaible relief. On Friday, Mrs. Judge Speer, el Griffin. Gm.h.d irgicai opperations performed upon a son fil'd daughter, for deformity, with sooh eaeeeee that ah s was mod profound in her expressions of gratttndr, end went sway determined to do all in her power to induoe her afflioted friends to oonsolt Dr. Jones. Mr. J. M. Kirkpatrick, ot Opelika. Ala., Writes OB follows: ’‘ism proud to my that I have Borer re gretted th* fee paid you for prescribing for my huge. I hat* been e new men ever rinoe, and have net had lafaeeyev wenhnm." ■! _• medicine, end don't snow that I will aver need it, bat still prefer to have it In readmes*. Bend tne same. I am re quested to ask if there will be any chance for yon jo visit our plaoe again soon, by several parties.’' Again, from Lexington. Oe., Mr* R. B. Lumpktffi who is widely known, in a letter dated February Id, 1878, says: "I write to tell you of the progress your treatment is making whioh waa given to my niece, is to be getting on finely, end eays her heed —? and better loan she ever remembered HI, jwb it. The diet tirely left her nose, which, 0 fort I follow your dir *• hearts are tall of hope. delighted with your treatment” And so we might go on multiplying oar* after oms, in addition lot oa already previously published, all establishing, beyond oontradlctloa, Pr. Jems* skill, end th* astonishing euooeas whioh has attended Severe Opthalmia—Sore Eyes and Eyettds Cured in Three Weeks. year with my lett eye, and tor the lasts have been so bed nfflwtth inflammeti - that I was fearful I would loose my 1 I applied to yuu about the midd] have been under your treatment a You have cur-id my eyes of ell fllaeeee In much lam me then you promlaod; and my hearing, which-had mom* ba<i, yon have also greatly relieved. Yon can os* this testimonies you^kM^ Doctor. W. A. Merchant oT ■ condUlaibvl How Dr. Janes cures Rheumatism—Ihed monial qf a Reepeatabie farmer. rh.amMlm thttl could not ,.l. Having amployod every means of relief within e hundred mdse to r — muoh of Dr. Jones' 1 ___ _ Inst, end In one hour he 1 __ sufferings, end I have been dally Improving until r I return home e cured men. WM. J. ABOHXB, OUchoo., Oe 1 no good efftotend hearing a* i'aklll. I oame to him on thelOttt tour he relieved me of nearly all ■eye of Dr. Jones' t Dr. Jones—By hi:-works ye shall know ki/rio have been sufierlnj offsosive disorder a 1 that time tried ell the remedies spoken 0 (an offs having and grew worse' under them dreedfui disease impaired my produced severe neuralgia, general 1 figured my nose, end destroyed my sene* of 1 in this condition I pieced myself under then atonal oars of Dr. J. A Jobss, el the sod I have been rapidly improving day. I ronnldar *—‘— under the profae- the Battle House, mg from the drat any good nntfi 1 placed him under Dr. Jooeff mant, who cored all his distress end peine lm- aMy, end he is rapidly getting wstL Dr. looser mant aurpeaeea everything > ever heard of. M. B.—Dr. Jonas does not require testimonials, >r publish half of those given, and only those whs wish it X am being treated by Dr. Jones fer oaoene, end n getting well feet B. F. FBEKMAM, afflioted for five years with partial rare!ytts nmatlsm and sick headache. Dr. Jones sored me in six weeks. Mas. J. SMITH. Maoea, Oe. Artificial Byes Inserted. Dr. Jobss inserted an artificial *ye for nee, which moves end appears natural, and^tvse nopeiji. ^ Skin Disease Cured. For five years I was annoyed with a ehtadlamro. Dr. Jones cured me In three weeks after 1 had tried many other phyaloUua la vein. He bee also eared several ot my acquaintances of old standing disease* command hia to the afflioted# HBMBY J. BLACK, Ooiumbu* Q* 1 cheerfully r Deafness Cured. X have been deaf in both cere for twenty yean. 1 hve bee treated by Dr. Janes for two month* and IV hearing is restored. JAB. M. #IJHBBS, 8killful Surgery, by Dr. Jones. Mr. Vo. Ire Smith, a student of Meroer Culver, ally, and s son of Dsvls Smith. Beq., a citizen of Macon, was disfigured with < which Dr. Jones, oy s most skillful and dc glcol operation, has itraigbUnad most ml Tbe young man la a fins looking and 1 youth, sod the benefit bestowed by the si greet surgeon is more valuable then goUL-lkfeeoa Telegraph and Meevenger. Rupture Cured in Three Months, wilhom Operation or Pain—Read the Evidence. Gold 8rauo* Tut* M jveaaher U, 1810. </«. .. A. Jones: Dear Sir-I wee yonr trstpe tlsnt at Hempstead, your lest stopping place infix es: and waa with you about twenty minute* when you told ms in four months I would be well of my five year rapture, and asked me to writs yon then. 1 did not expect it, but am truly happy to say te yew Six wesaa ago 1 threw away the true* follow as far aud tael tha wild sow in th*Trinity bottom aa aver, end Dootcr. while lane ... - - --.ms unfortunate suf