Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON, AUGUST 15, 1871.
Fort Valley Fair.
We trust that the Industrial Exhibition to
take place this day at the flourishing town of
Fort Valley, will be largely attended by the
ciifzens of Macon.
A long list of premiums trill be awarded for
almost every conceivable product of the soil,
dairy, loom, kitchen, orchard, workshop and
mechanic and fine arts. Even the “blessed ba
bies” will have a showing.
This deponent expects to be on hand and ex-
amine everything.
If he could only summon by express or tele-
i prettiest
securing at least one prize on this.opcas;on.
The increasing number apd.'fteqhfincy of
these agricultural fairs, and the widespread in
terest they engender in all that relates to the
material progress of our people, afford the most
cheering indications that Goorgia will continue
to maintain her prestige as the Empire (State of
the South.
Despite the profligaoy and extravagance of
her rulers—the oppression of the Federal Con
gress—tho reign of carpet-bagism—the full ex
ercise of universal suffrage with all its baleful
influences, and tho ravages of the late bloody
war, she is rapidly rising in her majesty and
pluming her wines for a loftier, nobler fiicht in
tho future. God bles3 our gallant common-
wealth! t
Mayor Hall’s Address.
Tho lateness of the hour will prevent any ex
tended comment upon tins interesting paper.
We can only say that it is straightforward and
manly in its tone, and our chief magistrate docs
not hesitate to look our financial difficulties
squarely in tho face. Many of his suggestions
are excellent, and should be carefully consid
ered. Especially do we endorse the movement
on foot to secure the revaluation of city prop
erly, with a view to the correction of existing
errors.
If equality in taxation be a fundamental prin
ciple, then a just and uniform scale of valuation
is essential to tho maintenance of that equality.
If this cannot bo obtained from interested own
ers, tho only remedy is to take the matter out of
their hands by the appointment of discreet
assessors.
Tho Mayor recommends a tax of li per cent,
upon all property, so that tho most of the city
currency may be retired at once, and the debt
of tho city paid off within two or three years.
This i3 a consummation devoutly to be wished
for, if not too onerous upon the holders of
property. Wo see no impropriety in making
posterity bear a portion of the burdens created
for the prospective benefit of the city. They
will enjoy all the advantages, and shonld help
to pay for the samo. The address will bo ex.
tensively read by our people.
Scandal in High Life.
Wo have no patience for the columns of gos-
sipping scandal which fill tho Now York papers,
relating to alleged liasons of the ex-Emperor
Napoleon. In the first place, the evidence is
wanting to substantiate all such charges, and
oven if they were true, tho press has certainly a
higher mission to perform than to become the
vehicle of such gross violations of chastity and
the marital relation. Such publications serve
but to demoralize the tone of society, and afford
a quasi support to libertinism and licentious
ness. For thin reason, as well as the utter and
diabolical falsity of the report, we haverefrained
from repeating tho railroad slandAr acrainst ex-
President Davis. Cannot the life-long reputa
tion, and grey hairs uf an ostracised and unfor
tunate patriot shield him from tho shafts of
calumny ? No anchorite, or hermit in his cave
was over freer than he, from tho very suspicion
of tho crime imputed to him. Let us not for
get, however, that even the Savionr of mankind
was slandered, spit npon, and reviled.
The best and noblest of earth are at the mercy
of the traducer, if unsupported assertions and
villainous fabrications are to be received os gos
pel. Let a tree be judged by it fruits,'and a
man by tho character he has uniformly sus
tained, even when assailed by the tongue of
calumny, in tho absence of clear and indisputa
ble proof to convict. Who is safe if we act
otherwise?
PtJTSiii County.— Our friends in Putnam, as
wo judge from the report of a correspondent
in to-day’s paper, came near having a serious
time at the election last Monday. Some of the
disorderly negroes had made elaborate prepara
tions for a fight, and nothing prevented a good
deal of trouble and mischief, but the firm de
meanor of tho whites, and tho discovery by tho
black fighting phalanx, at the pinch, that they
had a good deal more discretion than they sup.
posed. We aro very glad that tho storm blew
over with so little damage, and tho lesson of
this election, as well as of all others which have
been hold in Georgia since the war, is briefly
this: all such bullying and turbulence must be
met on the instant with a cool, but indomitable
resolution to maintain order and enforce law at
nllhazzards. There is no moro certain way to get
up a fight and bloodshed than to permit the
idea that the polls can bo overrun with impuni
ty. Putnam saved herself from disorder and
Violence by showing her teeth to the bullies at
right time.
Tnz Bainbbidge Aegus.—This sterling sheet
so true in its patriotism, politics, and morality,
from the improvements announced in another
column, will scon take rank with the best famiiy
newspapers in the South.
Tho literary department will be ably con
ducted, and an ample staff of efficient cud ac
complished editors, by their united efforts can
not fail to ensure the success of tho enterprise,
llev. Willis M. Bussell is a practical and ex
perienced writer, and enjoys tho confidence and
esteem of all who know him. Such a paper is
gTeatly needed in Southwest Georgia, and we
bespeak for it an abundant patronage.
Lot it bo a visitor to every family and hearth'
stone in that section of tho State.
Don't Agues.—The London papers all say
that tho Prince of Wales and tho Marquis of
Lom are evidently not the best of friends; in
fact, there i3 an undoubted split m the English
royal family, in consequence of the contumeli
ous treatment of the Marquis by his brother-in-
law. The Marquis and his spirited spouse have
stood aloof from the royal party at all tho re
cent state ceremonies and fetes.
Under Federal Guns.
New Orleans presented on Wednesday, one
of the most extraordinary spectacles ever wit
nessed in tho United States since Federal Bay
onets have been formally introduced into Amer
ican politics. “Governor” Warmouth and
“Lieut. Governor” Dunn, are both specimens
of the very worst development of Southern
and, though elected on the same
ticket, are at daggers’ drawn in their various
schemes for plundering the'unhappy tax-payers
of Louisiana. Within the post month or two,
it has been formally announced that the admin
istration of Gen. Grant side's with Dunn in this
quarrel. A State Convention had been called
to meet in New Orleans last Wednesday, and,
afterafierce contest between the factions, it was
known that rival sets«Jf delegates would oontdst ^
for Beats in this l$>dy, and muoh excitement and p
BY TELEGRAPH.
it appears from
the press telegrams of yesterday that at an early
hoar two cwpaniep of United States Infantry
took posse0ion.or the convention hall, and a
large force of deputy United States Marshals
guarded every entrance. Warmouth and his
adherents, some eighty in number, were refused
admission and organized an independent con
vention in another hall, while Dunn and his
crowd, supported by the military, the executive
posse and the Federal office-holders, proceeded
to organize their convention.
The utter worthlessness of the parties con
cerned precludes all personal interest in the
fight; but this does not at all mitigate the des
potic and lawless character of the proceedinat-
It will be claimed in extenuation that the Con
vention HaO was government property and the
government could not permit its safety to be
hazarded. That would have been a good reason
for refusing tho use of tho hall to the Conven
tion ; but it certainly was no justification of the
course of the Federal Government in taking
possession of the Convention and practically
determining the composition and action of the
body. According to' law and the decision of
Grant’s administration itself, the maintenance
of peace and public order devolved in this cseo
upon tho Executive of Louisiana, (Warmouth,)
and not until he had called for Federal interpo
sition could the United States authorities have
constitutionally interposed to put down riot or
insurrection.
There is, in fact, nothing to justify or palli
ate this extraordinary proceeding upon the part
of Grant’s administration. It is as naked and
inexcusable an outrage upon popular rights—os
audacious an attempt to control politics in the
personal interest of the President, through the
forces ef the government—as if the same thing
had been done to a Radical or Democratic State
Convention in New York, Pennsylvania or
Ohio.
The negro Pinchback (these fellows do have
uncommon and characteristic names) exclaimed,
“Is it possible we are to be put down by the
government we have sustained ? If that bd the
case, the sooner thi3 government is tom down
and a monarchy i3 built upon its rains the bet
ter.” Pinchback, like a good many others,
conld feel an act of tyranny only when it hurt
himself. Let no white man be as blind and fool
ish as that. Tyranny i3 bound to make every
body its victim in turn, unless he be of the
slimy mass who breed like maggots in the fes
tering depths of corruption. But even these
sometimes fail to wriggle and squirm out of the
crushing grasp of tyranny; while time at last i3
sure to make every man by turns the victim of
tyranny. The simpleton who exults over its
slaughter of his enemies to-day may in a year
see the pictnre reversed and groan for the
amusement of Ins enemies, just as Pinchback,
Warmouth & Co. aro now doing in Louisiana.
There is no security for anybody, bnt in the
tnoinfflTionfo nf law nnri lTlsliCO.
We wonder if the people of tho United States
will not be startled at this performance of
Grants government in Louisiana, and begin to
talk about tho propriety of calling a halt in tho
downward march to a military despotism ?
Mr.
Mill Explains His
dress.
Alnmnl Ad-
Thi3 gentlemen sends a communication to the
Atlanta Constitution, of Wednesday, demurring
to the numerous adverse criticisms’ made.by ed
itorial and other writers npon his late address
before the society of the Alumni at Athens. As
it will be published entire, as spoken, he thinks
on ordinary sense of justice would suggest the
propriety of waiting until then, before attack
ing him, as no report, however honest, can be
accepted as a proper standard for judging,
muoh less criticising a written literary address.
Ho takes occasion, however, to explain the ad
dress in this letter, and winds up with asking a
suspension of judgment until the address is
read as published by the society.
We give him the benefit of the following ex
tract from his letter:
Therefore, to quiet the nerves of some, and
prevent the prejudices sought to be created in
advance of its publication, allow mo space to
say, that the address does not underrate South
ern civilization in the production of an elegant
select society, and of the most superior indi
vidualism In the field and in the cabinet. II
does not allude, either directly or indirectly, to
politics, nor politioal parties, old or new. It
does not allude to slavery as a moral question,
or a question of property, nor Is there one word
in it which can by possibility be construed as
even doubting “our glorious right to carry
slaves to Kansas.” . ' - ,,
Well knowing tho great number of “noble
minds” engaged in the great work of saving
Cotion EsTismp.—Our compositors made
Norton, Slaughter £ Co.’s estimate of the com
ing crop read 4,250,000 to 3,500,000 bales,
should have been three and a quarter to three
and a half millions.
City Finance Reports.—Some few errors
having occurred in the numerous figures of this
report, we reprint it to-day in a supplement
at the order of the city authorities. •
Bibb County Taxable).—Mr. Benson reports
as the aggregate of Bibb county taxable values,
§3,020,18G—about a million dollars in excess of
last year.
A Stolen Watch.—Tho police want to find
the owner of a watch which they believe to
have been stolen. See advertisement.
and well direoted efforts in this field hither
to, I thought 3 could be spared to enquire
whether we could not strengthen Southern
rights with a little Southern power in the way
of developing our natural physical resources
through the means of scientific schools and ed
ucated industries. That which X sought to
typify under the classical figures of Prometheus
bound and unbound, and at whose release I was
disposed to give thanks, was not the negro, but
Southern genius!
After reading which we are pretty sure all
will agree with us that Mr. Hill has certainly
not spared himself, for if any “noble mind” has
more furiously engaged in the great work of
“saving Southern rights”—vide “Notes on the
Situation”—than his, we would like exceedingly
to hear whose it is. If Mr. Hill would conde
scend to take the advice of our humble self
in regard to making any more speeches, or writ
ing any moro explanatory letters, at least for
tho present, we would sum it up in Punch’s
celebrated counsel to a correspondent matrimo
nally inclined: Don’t.
To Medical Students.—Read the advertise
ment of the University of Louisiana. Located
in the great city of New Orleans with free ac
cess to the Charity Hospital, and ample oppor
tunity to study and treat every description of
disease at the bedside of tlie sick, and thu3 ac
quire practical experience whilst learning the
theory of medicine, surely the ambitions student
could desire no belter advantages in the profes
sion of hi3 choice.
The reputation of the faculty is second to
none at the South. Included in their number
is Prof. Joseph Jones, who is well known in the
medical and literary circles of our Slate.^ t||
Thero is no longer a necesity for our young
men to go North (o perfect their education;
when such rare opportunities may bo enjoyed
at home. .. .. i C at
Trocble Among the Moemons.—A Salt Lake
City dispatch says a Mormon first wife has pro
cared tho indictment of her husband in the
United States District Court, for adolleiy with
Ms other alleged wife or wives. This is proba
bly tho begicnirg of a regular judicial onslaught
on Mormon polygamy, and will make no small
amount of fuss and excitement.
The two Lonlaana Radical Conventions.
New Orleans, August 9.—The Custom-house
Convention Committee on credentials reported
for the 'Warmouth delegates in several parishes
and five out of the fifteen city wards. The
speeches delivered by Postmaster Lowell,
Dunn, Carter, Ingraham, Hardy and others
were all exceedingly bitter on Warmonth, and
a majority have prononneed him recreant to
every trust and an enemy to the Republican
party. The committee reported resolutions
guaranteeing a place in the free sohools to every
child; approving the limitation of the State
debt to twenty-five millions; calling upon tbo
Governor to preserve peace; declaring that the
Governor, Henry Warmouth, no longer en
joyed the confidence of the Republican party;
instructing delegates to vote for U. S. Grant for
nomination at the next National Republican
Convention; declaring the New Orleans Re-
mblican no longer an organ of the Republican
ty, and asking the administration to with-
,w the federal printing from that paper.
Thanking President Grant for his promptness
in protecting them. All the federal officials
were reelected on the central committee. The
convention then adjourned sine die.
The troops on duty were procured from Gen.
Reynolds, commanding in Texas, on a requisi
tion from tho United States Marshal. The
Wormouth Convention is now in session at
Tamer’s HalL m ‘
NewYobk, August 10.— 1 Three more Westfield
deaths swell the slaughter to 102.
John A Horn, second officer of the steamer
Sherman, from Havana, died of yellow fever at
quarantine to-day.
Dr. Morris,of the Sanitary Department, says no
unusual steps are being taken to prevent the
appearance of Asiatic cholera, and there are no
indications of Us coming at present.
Captain W. F. Lyons, of the Herald editorial
Stan, IS dead.
The Sun says authentio news from Cuba
through Spanish sources, shows tho Cubans
have achieved two important victories in the
Eastern District -
Helena, Mon., August 10.—Returns indicate
the election of Olagget as delegate to Congress.
Pabis, August 9.—At the sitting of tho court-
martial to-day witnesses testified that they saw
Ferre release convicts and give them arms.
Abbe Denby said he had served twenty-five
years as a missionary among savages, and never
had he witnessed atrocities equal to those per
petrated by the Communists. Ho said that
among members of the court-martial held by
the Insurgents in Roquette Prison there were
boys of the age of 17. Assy Berreill admitted
tho share he had taken in the executions of cap
tives, and defended them on the ground that
they were justified by law. Retaliation was re
sorted to by all civilized nations in time of war.
The extraordinary statements of the witnesses
and the audacity of the accused caused frequent
scenes of excitement in the court room, which
was crowded to suffocation. The President of
the court was obliged to call on officers several
times to enforoe order during the session.
Washington, August 10.—The regulations for
applications for pensions for the war of 1812 are
modified. The loyalty of claimants must be
proved, but witnesses need not prove loyalty,
aut must have theoeitifioate of a federal offioer,
as to character and veracity. Total applications
for such pensions to date amount to over $30,-
000.
Between now and the first of September,
Boutwell will call for the amount of subscrip
tions to the new loan, and considerable sums ip
addition, and commence the redemption of the
bonds.
The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed
a letter to tho National Banks, informing them
that arrangements have been made for the dis
posal of the remainder of bond3 offered by the
Secretary on the 28th of February last, being
about one hundred and three millions of dol
lars. The arrangement is subject to the con
dition that the .National Banks shall havothe
opportunity, within 'sixty days from this date,
to subscribe for any sum or sums not exceeding
fifty millions of dollars. The Secretary has ad;
dressed the following to agents heretofore ap
pointed: Negotiations having been perfected
for the sale of the remainder of the two hun
dred thousand dollars of 5 per cent, bonds,
offered the public by the letter of the Seoreta-
ry of the Treasury on the 23th February last,
the authority of the agents heretofore desig
nated, is limited to the sale of equal amounts of
four and a half and five per cent, bonds or
equal amounts of four and five per cent, bonds.
New Obleaxs, August 10.—The up train on
♦Tin TTnnntnn nnd Great Northern Road,
ing two fiats containing omaera and company,
were thrown from the track by obstruction
placed upon it by malicious persons, fifteen
miles above Houston, Texas. Dr. O.
G. Yonng, the president; Wm. M. Wilson, as
sistant civil engineer, were killed. Tomer, a
brakesman, was probably fatally wounded, and
O. E. Noble, chief engineer and superintendent
of the road, and several others, were severely
hurt.
At a convention of the Warmonth wing last
evening, one hundred and seven delegates an
swered to the rolL Gen. Herrons offered a
resolution which was adopted, that Senator
West be requested to introduce a resolution at
the next session of Congress, calling upon the
President and other officers of the Government,
for all information in their possession regard
ing the use of the Gustom-honse for holding a
State Convention, and the authority even of a
United States Marshal for the appointment of
deputy assistants, and bringing troops'to sup
press the convention. • Collector Casey, Post
master Lowell, Deputy Collector Herwig, United
States Marshal Packard, Assessor Joubert and
Revenue Collector Stockdale. The convention
adjourned until 12 o’clock to-day.
NewYobk, August 10.—In the coroner’s in
quest to-day, Superintendent Braisted thought
thero was no one aboard the Westfield who un
derstood testing the correctness of ihe gango.
It is announced that the New York Central
and Hudson River, Pennsylvania Central, and
Erie railway companies, have made another im
portant redaction in transportation rate3 for all
classes of freights westward.
The Sun say3 the United States inspector on
Staten Island yesterday, discovered a boiler on
the Staten Island ferry boat, Middletown, so
defective that light raps with a hammer made
ruptures. Fortunately, the thorough examina
tion drives the Middletown off the line for some
time. A new boiler seems absolutely necessa
ry. The boiler in uso is rotten and patched ia
several places. It was built in 1864.
Montgomery, August 10.—The first halo of
Alabama cotton wasreceivedby A. &H. Strass-
burger to day. It was raised in this county by
G. G. Jackson, and classes middlings.
San Fbancisco, August 9.—The Lake Tepoo
and Central Pacific Railroad tunnel will be five
mlleslong, through granito sixteen feet in height
and twenty-fonr feet wide.
London, August 10.—A meeting is called for
at Hyde Park on Sunday next, to protest against
proMbiting the Dublin meeting.
Yxesatlles, August 10.—The court-martial
sentenced Roques, Mayor Puteux, and Penals to
servitude for life. The official prosecution said
the Mayor's moderate language entitled him to
some.favor. The prisoners complain of the
comments of the pres3 npon their case.
New Oeleans, August 10.—The Warmonth
wing of the Republican Convention met at
Turner’s Hall at noon to-day. One hundred
and eight delegates answered roll. A Congres
sional Committee was announced and is same as
last year. The committee reported a resolution
endorsing administration of Warmonth and the
faithful execution of constitutional provisions
for pnblio education of children without dis
tinction of color; in condemnation of appro
priations to individual use; urging Ihe General
Assembly to reduce its expenses; denouncing
the aots of Ike Cu3‘om-house party in endeav
oring to exolude, by force of arm3, the recog
nized delegates to the Republican Convention,
and other unlawful.acts; expressing hope that
their aots was not by command of Presi
dent Grant; endorsing his administration;
requesting the removal of the Custom-house
party, and.tho appointment of truo Republi
cans. When it were ascertained the President
endorsed tho acts of (ho Curtom-lionso Offi
cials’ Convention only,they withdraw their sup-
port from and repudiate and condemn Mm. In
conclusion, the resolutions recommended tho
President of the Convention jto appoint twen
ty citizens to visit Washington and petition for
the removal of those named persons. A reso
lution requesting United States Senator West to
inquire into the anthorily given the Custom
house parly, was adopted. This closed the busi
ness of the convention. Gov. Warmonth was
(hen invited to deliver an address and complied.
The city press denc-noce the action of tho Cus
tom-house officials in suspending mercantile
business yesterday, characterizing it as a gros3
outrage. To-day the rederal troops aro re
moved, and badness is resumed at (ho usual
hours. TV'
Chicago, August 10.—Judge Blodgett, of the
United States Circuit Court, in a case of a con
solidation of thirteen national bunks, against
tbe oity collector, hss decided that shares of na
tional banks cannoj be assessed at a higher val
uation Than the par value thereof, and that tax
is in the nature of royalty upon the nominal
value of each share, irrespective. The court
also held the State law of 18C7, for taxation of
bank shares, to be wholly void, because it is
in contravention of the State constitution, in
that it provides for taring shareholders in the
district where the shareholder is resident.
Habbisbttbg, Pa., August -JO.—The State
Camp of the Patriotic Sons of America has in
definitely postponed a resolution to establish a
National Camp. A resolution declaring an ab-
horenoa of Catholics holding offices of honor,
trust and profit* provoked, an excited dis
cussion. A motion to postpone was lost by
a vote of 46 to 109. The chairman decided the
motion out of order. On on appeal from the
chair, the chair was sustained.
London, August • 10.—In the House of Com
mons to-day Gladstone announced the postpone
ment of the Queen’s departure for Balmoral in
deference to the condition of public business.
The date of the prorogation of Parliament was,
therefore, yet uncertain.
Monsell, Postmaster-General, announced that
a reduction of light toll3 to six pence for ten
words throughout the United Kingdom will be
made npon the completion of the new general
office.
Cardinal], in tho House of Commons, spoke
in defenoe of tho English military system as
compared with that of Prussia. He said the
latter was not suited to a free country like
•England. He also stated that the military ma-
nouvres to take plaoc in Berkshire the coming
fall promised excellent results.
In Lords, Marquis of Bipon, made a lengthy
argument in favor of ballot, in the course of
wMch he referred of experience in the United
States in most pleasant terms, and paid compli
ments to American institutions.
The Prince Imperial of Germany Frederick
William and wife visited Salisbury Catheral and
ruins of Btpnehengo.
The authorities of Londonderry have taken
the strongest precautions against disturbance
on the 12th inst., anniversary of raising the
siege of Londonderry.
London, August 10.—In Lords, after a spir
ited debate, the ballot bill was defeated by 49
majority against ministry.
Vebsailles, August 10.—Motion for prolon
gation for three years of office of Thiers as
cMef of executive power will probably be in
troduced in Assembly to-morrow. Provision
made therein for resignation of TMers in event
of dissolution of Assembly before expiration of
Ms term of office.
Advioesfrom Algeria reported continued im
provement in situation of affairs, and say in
surgents are rapidly submitting to the author
ity of the Government.
Havana, August 10.—It is reported that Fran
cisco Agnilla, ex-Cuban minister of war, has
arrived in Jamaica. Vos da Cuba, says the
forces of the insurgent General Guelan are be
tween Gibara and Holquin, committing many
depredations. When the steamer left, the
rebels were situated in the town of Arase, mid
way on the road uniting Gibara and Holquin.
The insurgent Generals Quesada and Fignreho,
have been executed at Santiago de Cuba. Fears
are entertained for the safety of the steamer
Espana, from Cadiz, now a week overdue at
this port. Many unfounded rumors are in cir
culation regarding Porto Rico.
What Prussia's Yictoby has Cost heb Peo
ple.—Tlie following extraol from a German
paper, the Volkszeitung, shows the reverse of
the pictnre whose bright side was seen at Ber
lin, on the oocasion of the triumphal entry of
the German army in that city:
“Tho war has not only interrupted work, but
has destroyed thousands of places of work. The
four million thalers wMoh are to bo spent for
the assistance of those who have suffered loss
are as a drop on a stone, wMch, hissing, drops
on to ii and in an instant disappears in smoke.
Thousands of men of the landwehr and reserve
return to their homes crowned with victory and
covered with wreaths, bnt they find their dwell
ings destitute, their wives in want, their chil
dren neglected, their workshops destroyed,
their customers dispersed, their credit shaken
and tho want of their manufacture lessoned.
Their rent i3 still due, which has accumulated
for a year. New tools have been bought, wMch
their wives In times of distress have either
pawned or sold. Materials have to be laid in
in stock, to enable them, in case of an order
being given, to begin work. Repairs and clotbes
are necessary. The bakers, butchers and re
tailers have got to be paid. If work is not be
gun at once tho cry of distress will soon bo na
distinctly hoard as the eoho of rejoicing.
The Ganlois pubhsnes me roiiowihg amusing
letter from M. Bertot, head of the College of
Chatoaudun, to Baron von Unterricht, Orderly
Officer of Gen. von der Tann: “Baron: Tho
28th of November last yon were at Chatcaudun,
which was taken after a fight of nine_hours, not
very glorious for the Prussian arms, since 18,000
men, with 24 pieces of artillery, wero pitted
against 1,200 men. You took up your quarters
at my friend’s, tho apothecary, where we met.
After dinner, in the joy caused by your success,
you boasted about the power of Prussia, her
immense forces and admirablo military organi
zation, wMch no other nation could resist.
Greatly excited, you fixed the date of your tri
umphal entry into Paris, and fixed the following
itinerary: ‘In two days we shall be at Orleans,
in eight days at Tours, and in three weeks in
Paris.’ As I contested tMs assertion, you said,
‘Well, 1 bet my head against yours that wo shall
enter Paris before tbo 1st of January.’ Tno bet
was taken. Not having entered Paris before
the 1st of January, you have lost, and your
head belongs to me. ” As a man of honor and a
gentleman you owe it to mo, and I count upon
your word. But do not torment yourself,
Baron; I am not a man of .blood, and prefer
seeing heads where the Creator placed them.
For this reason I propose a settlement. You
shall keep your beach wMoh is no doubt pre
cious to yon and would bo a great nuisance to
mo; but, as compensation, you give me $2,000,
wMch shall be laid out in relieving the victims
of the war.” Tho Baron’s answer is anxiously
expected. __
The CMcago Post contains the following im
portant decision:
Whereas, It having been stated that Aleck
Stephens, the late Vice of the late Confederacy,
had gained nine pounds since he had been an
editor; and whereas, the Courier-Journal said
he must have been weighed with one of his ed
itorials in his pooket; and whereas, Aleck has
retorted that, if the Courier-Journal man had
been weighed with one of Ms editorials in Ms
pocket, he, the aforesaid Courier-Journal man,
would go up like a balloon; therefore Resolved,
that in thi3 round the first blood shonld be, and
hereby is, awarded to the said Aleck, the said
late Vico of the said late Confederacy.
The handkorchief upon which wa3 wiped the
blood from tbe dislocated noso of tho Courier.
Journal has been forwarded to Mr. Stephens by
express.—Courier-Journal.
Opening or Trade.—The Commercial Adver
tiser, of Saturday, says in some departments of
trade business is already starting up, and the
season is openiug muoh earlier than usual.
Tho remarkably fine appearance of ihe crops
probably has a stimulating effect by promising
a brisk business when harvest is fairly com
menced. A gentleman just returned from a
trip westward as far as Chicago, is quite enthu
siastic when describing the appearance of tho
crops of wheat and com through tho entire dis
tanoe. Everywhere are indications of coming
abundance. Agriculturists have had enough
rain, without excess, so that all are rejoioiug
in the promise of well-filled granaries. The de
mand for discount accommodations from West
ern bank3 to assist in moving the enormous
crops, will probably give better employment be
fore long for surplus funds Gn deposit with our
bankers. ~
Henry Clay Dean denies that he goe3 with
the “new departure.” The friends of the new
departure do not ask Mr. Dean to go with them.
All they have asked of him, or ever will ask of
Mm, is that he will put on a clean shirt—Cou
rier-Journal.
The great Iowan would rather die a thousand
deaths than renounce so time-honored a princi
ple as a dirty shirt. The Courier-Journal ia
evidently a traitor to its country, or it wouldn’t
suggest anything so repugnant to the distin
guished patriot’s ideas of propiety.—Memphis
Avalanche.
Thebe is now mere mechanical labor going
on in Macsn than at any time within tho last
twenty years. Almost every real estate owner
in tho city is making improvements of some
sort about his property, and, with what new
buildings that are up, all of our moohenics arc
kept busy, and there is work for many if they
were hereto do it.
Hqese Killed by Lightning.—Mr. Charles
Freeman had a favorite horse killed by light
ning, near tMs city on Tuesday last.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
There is a report going the rounds of our
State exchanges, that J. W. O’Neal, the scala
wag Judge, so-called, of the Alapaha circuit,
has recently deoeased from wounds received in
a series of desperate enoounters with William
Patterson.
A man named Ben Constant made his appear
ance at the City Hall, Augusta, last Wednesday
with “one eye entirely closed, the other badly
bloodied and his nostrils tom open,” the result
of whatthe Chronicle calls “a lively skirmish.”
What a regular battle means, down there, the
Chroniole don’t tell us.
Col. A. F. Budler, a well known citizen of
Augnsta, died at Hot Springs, Arkansas, last
Monday. He was the friend and companion-in-
arms of Walker, the noted filibuster, and was
captured and sentenced to be shot when Walker
was executed. Friends in this country inter
fered, however, and saved Ms life.
Seventy shares of Central Railroad stock were
sold at Savannah, on Wednesday, at $117 per
share. j
The Savannah river, at Augusta, is very low,
and boats are compelled to unload freight and
passengers in order to get over the bar and
reach the oity.
There were 18 deaths in Savannah, for the
week ending August 7th.
The local of the Savannah News has been
staffing himself with new sweet potatoes, and is
rather disposed to put on airs thereat.
The Savannah Historical Society have jnst
had pnblished 500 copies of Richard Henry
Wild’s matoMess poem “My Life is Like the
Summer Rose,’’ four hundred of wMoh will be
sold at $1.50 and $1.00, each respectively.
Cave Spring, Social Cirole, Washington, and
West Point were made money ordei; offices on
the 1st instant.
Dr. Samnel H. Higgins, of Baltimore, has
been called to the charge of the LaGrange
Presbyterian churoh.
The increase of taxable propexty in Musoogee
county over last year is $26a,363, and the in'
crease in capital invested in the manufacture of
cotton is $70,000.
The grocery store of Thomas L. Carter, cor
ner of Price and Broughton streets, Savannah,
was entered and robbed, on Wednesday night,
of articles valued at over $100. The papers say
these raids are getting bolder and more frequent
everyday.
The Savannah Republican, of Wednesday,
has the following account of the doings of a
negro mob at Darien. Isn’t it about time these
trewlyloyl Ku-klux were summarily stamped
up? Can’t Bollock find time to look into the
matter ? Says the Republican:
We are indebted to Capt. John Irvine, of tho
British bark Grace, now lying in the port of
Darien, for the following statement of facts:
The bark left New York about the 5th of June
last, in ballast, bound for Ty bee or Doboy, and
from thence, after taking in a cargo of timber,
to a port in the United Kingdom, and had a
crew of eight articled colored seamen,* with a
first and second mate, who were both white.
She arrived at Doboy about the first ultimo. On
the 4th nit five of said colored seamen refused
to do duty, and also refused to proceed on the
voyage; wherenpon the captain, in discharge
of Ms duty, had the sailors placed in jail, when
the Ordinary of McIntosh county, a colored
man, upon petition of the sailors, issued a man
damus requiring them to appear before Mm for
a hearing, wMch took’place the same day at the
court house. After listening to Capt. Irvine’s
testimony, who presented, in connection with
it, the articles of Ms bark in evidence, first
making oath that the same were the articles,
and that the certificate and signature and seal
of the Consul General thereto affixed were
genuine, he having seen said consul write
his name and affix the seal, the court refused
the articles in evidence, and discharged the
five seamen. A short time afterward Tonis
G. Campbell, a colored justice of the peace,
Issued a subpoena fox tho thraa remain
ing colored sailors, and brought them from
Doboy to Darien, a distance of twenty miles.
Immediately upon their arrival at the latter
placo, they also refnsed to proceed on the voy
age. Captain Irvine then had them placed in
jail, the bark being at this time ready for sea,
with a cargo of timber. They were at once dis
charged from prison at the instanoa of said
Campbell, who drew a petition for habeas cor
pus, tbo case coming before the Ordinary al
ready mentioned. Immediately after Campbell
issued an attachment against Captain Irvine
for seamen’s wages, in a sum far exceeding the
jurisdiction of tMs court. In short, the pro
ceedings in tM3 instance were illegal from tbe
start, the illegality appearing on the face of tho
papers—the said Campbell, for Instance, having
an interest in the sum of $44 for court costs,
and issued the attachment returnable to his
court to render judgment thereon. Two otber
executions, one at the instance of the Ordinary
and the other at the instance of Campbell, were
also levied on the bark. In all these cases the
proper affidavits and bonds were tendered to re
lease the Grace, but they wererefosed, the officers
saying that the cash must be paid. Subsequently
five armed negroes, styled custodians of the ves
sel, were placed on board the bark. One of them
demanded water of Captain Irvine from a cask
wMch he had provided for Ms journey to Eu
rope. Upon the Captain refusing to give the
individual water from that cask, Captain Irvine
was arrested by two of the custodians, without
a warrant, and brought to Darien under arms,
and dragged about by the collar. He was taken
before said Campbell, and upon asking Camp
bell why he (the captain) was arrested without
a warrant, Campbell answered thabhe (the cap
tain) was arrested by Ms (Campbell’s) order.
Since wMoh time tho captain was arrested on
two bail writs, one for seamen’s wages, in the
respective sums of $140 and the other for $13,-
000, for false imprisonment of said seamen.
Captain Irvine gave bonds in the sum of $280
and of $25,000. We may state here that the
bail writ is forbidden by the Constitution of the
State of Georgia. The captain was next arrested
under a possessory warrant for seamen’s bag
gage, and was required to paycosts, ^mounting
to $17 SO.
A bill of injunction to prevent further pro
ceedings at law against the captain, and a
bill of mandamus commanding the said Camp
bell and officers to release the bark forthwith,
and not to interfere further with her, was grant
ed by the Hon. Wm. M. Sessions, Judge of the
Superior Court of the Branswiok circuit, and
the injunction and mandamus were served on
said Campbell and others accordingly; also a
warrant for the arrest of said eight seaman, all
of wMch proceedings up to. Monday evening
last were disobeyed, the sheriff, a colored man,
having the warrant in his possession since it
was issued, but failing toexeonte the same.
Armed negroes were seen in groups on the
streets of Darien on Monday night last, and
were supposed to be a-posse to prevent the
sheriff from making arrests of the seamen.
Capt. Irvine left Darien on Monday night by
the steamer San Antonio to seek relief at the
hands of the proper authorities in Savannah.
It is apprehended, however, that, considering
all the aggravating circumstances in connection
with his treatment and that of Ms bark, tbat
bloodshed may be the finale to the outrageous
conduct of the Darien negro officials.
Dr. D. O. O’Keefe,of Atlanta, one of themost
prominent citizens and physicians of thatplace,
died at Gainesville, on Wednesday.
The Constitution, of yesterday, has the fol
lowing:
Pardoned.—Dr. S. B. lanes, convicted of
rape at the Ootober term of Fallon Superior
Court, and sentenced to tbe penitentiary for 20
years, received yesterday from Gov. Builock a
full pardon. The petition for his pardon was
signed by many citizepa.
The miscegenation cases lately tried at At
lanta resulted in the conviction of all tho par
ties, and tho following sentences:
William Hobbs to pay the sum $1,000, or be
imprisoned in the common jail of the county
for the term of six months to be computed from
data. Martha Johnson, Hobbs’ colored para
mour, to pay a fine of $250, or three months on
the public works. Willis Harris, colored, con
victed of fornication with a white woman, to
pay a fine of $250, or six months on the public
works. Mary Hants, Willis’ white paramour,
to. pay a fine of $1,000, or. six months on the
public works. Owen George, colored preachor
convicted of illegally marrying a while man to
a colored woman, to pay a fine of $50, or ten
days on the pnblio works. , "
An attempt was made to murder R. H. Hack
ney, Marshal of Newnan, last Saturday night.
Four caps were snapped at Mm as he sat in the
porch of his house.
Mrs. Dr. 3. S. Lavender, of Barnesville, pre
sented her husband with three “well springs [of
pleasure” on the 6th. Two male and one fe
male.
The Barnesville Gazette says the farmers in
that section have gathered an nnusual crop of
fine fodder the past week.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch man had better
keep away from Perry hereafter. He say3 if
bed bugs were selling at 25 cents a quart, that
town would prosper amazingly. Time! Water
man. •
The Dispatch says:
Some time recently an exciting revival was
progressing in one of the negro churches in
this plaoe when a female member of the con
gregation raised her voice to the highest pitch,
“Galline! Hold my shawl and bonnet till I
beat my sides and shout Glory! Glory!” and
tbe last beard of tbe infinitely happy creature
she was shouting and sobbing in heart-broken
tones.
The Gwinnett Atlas thus reports of crops in
that county:
The wheat and oat crop has been almost en
tirely a failure. Mr. H. R. Hannah was the
only gentleman, with whom we conversed, who
reported anything like a good orop of wheat.
Nine-tenths of those we talked to, stated that
they would not more than get’ their seed back;
wMle some did not cut a single acre, being satis
fied it would not pay for the cutting. This is
tho most complete failure in wheat made for
many years. We will have to. look to Atlanta
and enterprising mills in our county, for most
of the flour nsed. Ia the upper part of the
county com and cotton are looking poorly. In
fact, Rockbridge district is the only section that
is not suffering for rain. Without extraordinary
seasons we cannot estimate the corn crop at
more than one-half of the usual yield. Cotton
is looking tolerably well, though suffering for
rain. -
Decisions or the Supreme Court of
Georgia.
DELIVERED AT ATLANTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1871.
From the Atlanta Constitution. J
Thomas G. Bryan vs. The State. Misde
meanor, from Lee.
Lochbane, C. J.—An indictment is sufficiently
technical under section 442S of the Code that
charges the defendant, in the year 1870, did un
lawfully employ the servant of one Phillip West,
during the term for wMchhe was employed, and
that then he was in the employment of West,
and that his term of service was not expired.
Where the court let in testimony of a previ
ous employment by the defendant, though be
fore the end of the year, and not in writing, it
was error in the court to charge the jury that
such previous contraot was no protection or jus
tification inasmuch as that question was for the
jury under the facts.
. Where the evidence showed the person em
ployed by the defendant had been previously
employed by the prosecutor to bring other
hands with Mm to Ms plantation and superin
tend them:
Held, That suoh employment did not consti
tute suoh person a servant within the provisions
of the law.
Judgment reversed upon the ground that ihe
court erred in charging the jury the parol con
tract entered into between Bryan and the em
ployee would not proteothim against conviction
under the fact in this case.
MoOay, J., concurring.—A contraot that one
shonld furnish a lot of hands to work a crop,
he and they to receive one-third of the com and
one-foarth of the cotton, the-contractor to su
perintend and to oversee the hands and to get
$150 extra, is not a contract of service under
section 4428 of tho revised Code.
Warned, J., concurring.—The demurrer to
the indictment was properly overruled; the of
fense was stated in the terms and language of
the Code, and so plainly, that the nature of the
offense charged might have been easily under
stood by the jury. The 442Sth section of the
Code deoiares that “If any person by Mmself
or agent, shall be guilty of employing the ser
vant of another during the term for wMch he,
she or they may be employed, knowing that
such servant was so employed, and that Ms term
of service was not expired, or if any person,
or persons, Bhall entice, persuade, or decoy,
or attempt to entice, persuade or decoy any
servant to leave Ms employer, either by of
fering UtgUer wages, or in any otner way-what
ever, during tho term of service, knowing that
said servant was so employed, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conrio-
tion thereof, be punished” etc. TMs section of
the Code contemplates two classes of offenses.
First, the employing the servant of another dur
ing the term for which he, she or they may be
employed, knowing that such servant was so
employed, and that hi3 term of service was not
expired. Second, enticing, persuading, decoy
ing, or attempting to entice, persuade or decoy
any servant to leave Ms employer, knowing said
servant was so employed. There are three
classes of servants recognized by the common
law; first, menial servants; second, apprentices;
tMrd, laborers. The general definition of ser
vants as mentioned in the Code, is sufficiently
comprehensive to embrace all these classes of
servants as defined by the common law. When
one man has employed a servant to work for
Mm for a definite period of time, and another
man knowing of such employment employs that
same servant for and daring any period of the
time for wMch the first employed him, he is
guilty of the offense of employing the servant of
another, within the true intent and meaning
of the law. The object and icteniion of
tbe law was to make it a punishable of
fense for' one man to interfere with the con
tracts of another for the employment of ser
vants haring knowledge of such employment.
If A has employed a servant by contract to work
for Mm for a specified period of time, and B
with knowledge of such contract of employment
by A afterwards employs that servant, for any
period of the time embraoed within A’s contract
of employment, the offense is complete under
the law, whether the servant has actually entered
into the service of Ms employer or not. Tho
law was intended to prohibit any interference
with contraots for the employment of servants,
knowing that they were employed. If the ser
vant has entered into tho service of his employ
er, and another attempts then to employ Mm,
or does employ him, such person i3 liable to be
indioted for enticing, persuading, or decoying
such servant from the service of Ms employer,
knowing such servant to be employed. Inter
fering with contraots for the employment of
servants, knowing'them to be employed, is one
thing; inducing servants to leave their employ
ers after they have entered upon their term of
serrioe, knowing them to be employed, is
another thing, and either is anindiotable offense
under the law.
I concur in the judgment of reversal in this
case, on the ground that the court below erred
in its charge to the jury in relation to the con
tract made with the defendant and Mitchell
Daniel, prior to the 'contract made wi(h West.
That contraot should have been left to the con
sideration of the jury for the purpose of show
ing a want of any criminal intent on the part of
the defendants, to violate the law. The charge
of the court excluded from the consideration of
the jnry the criminal intent of the defendant,
In view of that prior contract. They might or
might not have considered it sufficient to rebut
the presumption of any criminal intention on
the part of the defendant to violate the pnblio
law of the State, and should have been left free
to consider the evidence in relation to that point
in ihe case.
Lyon, de Graffenreid & Irvin, W. A. Hawkins,
for plaintiff In error.
B. F. Hollis, Solicitor General for the State.
G. M. Stokes vs. Duncan O. Johnson. As
sumpsit and motion for new trial, from Lee.
HcCay, J.—Where it appeared from the
record that Stokes, a country merchant, had,
under a contract with a neighboring planter,
advanced supplies and money to make a crop,
and he was to have control of tho same, and to
be first paid frem the prooeeda; that during the
summer Duncan O. Johnson, commission mer
chant at Savannah, also advanced supplies and
money to the planter, with notioe of Stokes’
claims, it being understood that ootton would
be gent to them at Savannah for sale, out of
wMch they would be paid; all the parties be
lieving that a crop of 300 or 050 bales would be
made; that on Ootober the 15th, after 39 bales
had been sent to Duncan O. Johnson, Stokes
wrote him a letter stating that the planter
wanted some money, and desired his ootton to
be sold as it airived, unless they would advance
upon it, and hold it for a better market, and
adding, that as the planter owed half of them,
it was proposed as a mutual arrangement, that
as any cotton was sold, Duncan O. Johnson
should pay its expenses, and the balance should
be divided between them, to-wit: Duncan O.
Johnson, and SJokes, on their insurance debts;
> that afterwards other ootton was sent to Duncan
soia me wnole, c ,
bags, paying expenses and sending half
proceeds to Stokes, and retaining half m ft?
debt, wMch at the time, was thus disohaJ^
that Duncan O. Johnson, expecting
shipments, from the expectation of the^5?
and from third understanding of Stokes' 1 Huh
made further advances to the planter. 114,1
That Stokes, finding the crop would be rw
175 bales instead of 300 or 350, by directing
tbe planter, and to save Mmself, sent for®,2
the balanoe of the cotton to other SavamS
merchants, and sold the same, ana toon?
whole of the proceeds on his own debt ^
t J 1€ra was nothing in the letter*
Stokes of Ootober 15tb, to bind him to set-i
forward the whole of the crop to Duncann
Johnson, and it was error in the court to chsu*.
the yury that he was so bound. ^
That under all the facts as %
forth in the record, the verdict was sustained!*
nutria!? 00 ’ ^ ° 0Urt SIred in
Hawkins & Burke, John H. West, by s R
Clark, for plaintiff in error. y a
Hines & Hobbs, for defendant.
H. B. Raifora vs. Seth K. Taylor. Rni fl „
Sheriff, from Sumter. ^ * m0T5 -
McOay, J.—Where a sheriff had levied
personal property and turned it over to a th;*
party on Ms making the usual “claim affidavit*’
andgivrog a forthcoming bond, but taking L
bond for the costa and damages wMch thejim
might find for the delay in case the claim w2
for delay only, and the claim was dismissed b
the motion of the plaintiff in fi. fa • K
. JBJS not error in the court tc
hold the sheriff lable on a rule for the value £
the property levied on, and to direct aaisrae
ascertain that value. ”
Beldfurther, That the answer of tho sheril!
there being in it nothing bearing on the qua
ti°n of the value of the property, was immateiul
on the trial of the said issue, ana there was n
error in trying the Bane without the present
of the answer, it having been mislaid.
Judgment affirmed.
. Hawkins & Burke, for plaintiff in error.
J. A. Ansley, by S. H. Hawkins, for defei
dank .
R. J. Allen vs. Enoch Brown and Thomas J
Brown. Equity from Randolph.
McOay, J.—When A, being fairly indebted tt
B, in discharge of the debt sold him the noth
half of lot No.’ 86, and A being in debt to oth«
it was arranged that B shonld take a deed to tb
whole lot and make a title to A’s wife for tb<
south half and the deeds were so made, and i
afterwards sold the'whole lot to O, who hadm
tice of the transaction between A B:
Held, That the contract as to the two hake
of the lot being serviceable, the fraud as to 3
south half did not vitiate the whole, the jn-
haring set aside the whole deed, it was no errs
in the court to grant a new trial as to the nos
half.
Judgment affirmed.
L. G. Hoyle & EL Felder for plaintiff iner;
C. A. Wooten for defendants.
Help fob the Nervous Whore is it to be ions!
cries the trembling rictim of nervous debility.
in the tavern dram; that fires up the circulation I:
a moment, and is succeeded by ooliapse. Not info
gative pills, or a Lenten diet, but in an iwigoru
and restorative in which the tonic elements c i
united with general aperient and alterative props
ties. When Hoatetter’a Stomach Bitters was inte
duced nearly twenty years sgo, this important c
ject was first attained. This peaceful and act
vegetable Bpecifio is as j uatly celebrated for its era
of nervous diseases, as for tho absolute certib
with wMch it relieves dyspepsia and bilionsnes
The hot weather toward the close of summer geo
rally aggravates diseases of a nervous typo, cre&tis
a degree of feebleness which is beyond meass
distressing. Under such circumstances rally ii
bodily energies with a course of Hostetter’a Stoma
Bitters. Of all tonics, it is the moat satisfactory:
its operations, and the least exciting. It bn:
the neives np to their natural tension, hut nott
yond it, so there ia no reaction. It his otrt
properties, however, than those of a nervine, ts
as a blood depnrent and moderate aperient.!
superior to any other medicine of the day.
Fraud, however, ia on the alert. Tho cclebn
of ihe original medicine has given rise to scores:
counterfeits and imitations. Examino tlie labt
and the fac simile of the signature of the firm; s
that the spelling is all correct, and thus make e
of the genuineness of the article you buy. F. £
Hostetter’a Bitters are never eo!d in kegs or ba
bnt in bottles only.
Changes of Food in the Mouth —Man, if
would preserve tho fabrio and maintain tho fi
tions of his body, must consume food. This de’
be converted into blood, upon wMch the whole Fi
tern draws for whatever it requires. To make blcci
the food must be completely transformed. Fire!,
is subjected to the mechanical action of the teem
But no mechanical action can liquify solids. Thra
fore during mastication the saliva is poured into i
mouth. The saliva is alkaline, containing salt)!
soda, potass and lime. It servos to lubricate IS,
mouth and moisten the food, so that it may asetm
the pasty condition. Its chemical constituents n
needed to convert the starchy elements (useless
starch) of bread, potatooe, etc., into sugar. Ik
if a little pure starch be chewed, it will bee;
sweet, being converted into sugar by the sail;
The saliva also converts sugar into lactic
which tho stomach demands as a condition ct
action. If food is Bwallowed listlessly andwi
appetite, it is certain that the first conditions of ;■
gestion have been violated. The food ia t
unprepared into the stomach. The gastric ji
cannot do tho office of the saliva. Tho resri:
dyspepsia. Now by a thorough knowledge of
natural laws governing digestion and nutrition,
by a skillful manipulation of carefully sell
stimulant and tonic herbs, Dr. Fisch, in his Eitt-
has provided a remedy which, acting directly
the nervous system, stimulates appetite, and, si
resulting reflex of this, promotes theBecretion
of the gastric juice and of the saliva, therebycj
abling the alimentativeorgans to convert then*]
rials of the food intonntntious blood, and to
form the quiescent forces of the food into the
forces of vitality. auglleodiffl*
CHOLERA.
nov/ to cm3 it.
At the commencement of the diarrtcc, wkicb 1 1
ways precedes an attack cf iho'chokrA.
teaspocnful of
THE PAIN KIELEBi
J
In sttgar and water, (hot if convenient,) si'l
bathe freely iho stomach and bowels with ther
Killer clear. Should tho diarrtcc or cramps e
tinue, repeat the dose every ten or fifteen
until tho patient is relieved. In extrema cx-j
two or more teaspoon This may be given at a *
The Pain Killer, as an internal remedy,
equal. In case3 of cholera, summer compi^j
dyspepsia, dysentery, asthma, it cures in cneKfl
by taking it internally, and bathing with it
Its action is like magic, when externally
old sores, bums, scalds, and sprains. F<* .
headache and toothace, don’t fail to tiy
short, it is a Pain Kill®.
Directions accompany each bottle.
The Fain Killer is sold by all dealers ia ^
cines.
Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
aug5-eodiwlm
GRIFFIN FE3L4IE OOLU^J
T HE Exercises cf the Pall TermwiH
Tuesday, August 8th. and continue fonr : ;
lastic months. The Institution is In a .hour-
condition. It is supplied with everythffiS
sary to enable young ladies to pursue a tiw*
and competent coarse of study.
Griffin is noted for its heallhfnl climate,.
water and good society. The moderate c-avA
tins Institution commend it to the favoraow •
Bid oration of parents and guardians. . >n .
Toitlon in the College Department,
*v.» "— *—■’ ti.-i.i-a auu-
