Newspaper Page Text
dbracgia Hejekljy an& 3wmral & M^soettg**:
The Telegraph and Messenger
MACON, «A, MARCH 29 1879.
—Colonel Tom leott’i obsenee in Knropo
Imtm the PaxtuylTAnU Lagls'.ata-e like
»hJp without a sell or a shift without a t—1
—An Exchange remarks that the murderers
- should ba mare conservative. There ieno
precedent for the murder of Judge Elliott in
the annaie of the profeaeion.
—The lower hiase of the Goonectlout
Legislature has pasei d the bell-puaeh liquor
bill, profiling a tax of 2K cants on each
glass of liquor and a half cent on each glass
of beer sold. This Is equivalent to a tax of
25 per cent ou liquor and 10 per cent cn
beer, and tht revenue from the tax is vari
ously estimated at irom $.20,000 to 91,100,-
OX).
—The Duke of Connaught, when he wen
down to tha yacht to meet his Prussian bride
gave her efreak kies, which was loudlv ap
plauded by the plebeian crowd on shore.
Then be kissed hie prospective mother-in-
law, and there were more cheers Tbela'l
young Princess with her homely, w.nsome
fees, her hazel eyes and nut-brown hair,
m‘ghtwell r ltlaaald. betaken for an En>
gUah« oman but for her pale oomplexlon.
—‘Poor Oarlotts’ gated Indifferently at the
flames that, recently aotuauel tier house,
the Onateau ds Terraeren and oonl 1 not oe
Inducet to enter one of the carriages sent
for her use and that of her mite. At last
the Queen of the Br'guns offered to drive
her in her little pony carriage and four, and
so, the dootorof the Empress taking the
plaoe of the groom, the Queen conveyed her
unfortunate alater-m-iaw to Lackeu, more
than an hrur’s drive.
—Mr Oameron Is eighty years old. Mrs.
Oliver Is e low swindler and blackmailer, and
the old man la not guilty of any breach of
promiae or liable for damages, bat theoeee
Is a most unsavory exposure of immorality,
of weakness and eoffardioe. It Is altogether
a bad ending for the venerable Senator.
Even If the developments allow liberal
charity to donbt the (Immorality, the weak
ness and cowardice remain. He was the
dupe cf a low woman in any. view of it.—
Nashville American.
—Tbs Cleveland Plain Dealer saja the
question Is to bs tested whether one man,
and be elected by fraud, shall overrule the
Legislative Department of the Government,
and a m* J Jiity of the people who elect that
Department. Tbs Democrats In Congress
■set repeal the infamous Bapervis-r law
Which give abconlte control at the polls to
the paid minions of an unscrupulous and
fraud a’ant Administration. One man power
amt not control.
Tax Pans as m Pturxxox.—Under the
DcmooretieoiganixailODgcf Congress aio a
hungry lot, and additional applicants are
dally made by fresh arrivals from all sections
of the country. Aside from splttoon-waeh-
ers and menial places, there are about elxty
appointments available, for which somei three
hundred or mere from Ohio, near the same
number from Kentucky, an equal number
’from Missouri, and correspondingly from
eaoh of the other States, are will qg and
anxious aspirants. ‘Many are called, but
feffareehoson ’
A rlexical Fabce.—-A New York exchange
says toe trial of the 15 jv. Dr Talmage ought
to be a somewhat serious business; but what
With the eccentricities of the reverend de
fendant, and the disposition of tho audience
to take a cheerful view of the matter, there
Is rather more laughing In the room than le
consistent yrith the grave nature of the
affair. Tnero was really at one time some
Aatkof turning out the audience, and of sit
ting with dosed doors The Moderator
seems to have put the matter with a reason
able degree of precision when he said: ‘It
Is allowable to laugh when anything of a
funny nature occurs, but beyond this, I hope
the audience will repress themselves.’
Help ros mi- Abczbiihop.—A ‘Diocesan
Debt Sodety,’ has been organized by the
Catholio friends of this unfortunate pro late
to release him from hie pecuniary embarrass
ments by email voluntary contributions.
Earh member who enrolls hie name agrees
to pay In a certain amount monthly, and to
tohdt others to do the same. No definite
sum Is stated, exeept that ten cente a month
Is the loweet figure at which subscriptions
Are fixed. The Society is open to a ), and
Affords a grand opportunity for heads of
families to enroll the members of their
household In contributing to the relief of the
Tunerab.e Archbishop. .
Wh*tWhxths Pszsmsxr Do?—And so
it goes. It Is evident, therefore, nays the
Cincinnati Enquirer, that there is to be no
compromise in CoagretE; and the real ques'
tion of whether there Is to be a dead-lock or
sot rests upon the action of the President.
The Bepnb.'feme effect io believe that he wilt
oertatnly- veto the bills If he does, the
Democrat* will cany cut their programme.
It remains to be seen whether he will or not.
The only indication of what the President
will uo. worthy of .credence lathe statement
Of Ooa of the Cabinet officers, to <he effeot
that the Cabinet is unanimously opposed to
the proposed repeal of the Election Law, or
asy basis of compromise and that jdl the
President has said on the subject indicates
that he feels strongly . the earns way, and
Wl l certainly veto the bills. It U stated that
the President laughs at the idea that he la
beingntirsed by the Stalwarts, and giTes hit
confidential friends to undeetand that on this
question he le the moit stalwart man in the
lot. _
TxuxBxx Fan cr Fuuxx lxcrunxia.—
Wnen Gr ndfaiher Lioaabinkle heard that
EUsan.Bl Anthony had been obliged to can
cel A leo Ore engagement, he did sot wait to
learn the reason, bat broke out:
•Didn’tI know it? Didn’tl tell yon that
a perron oaa’t talk- right on forever and a
day? An’the tame terrible fate that has
Bailed this poor creature by the throat la
lyin’ la the ambushes stlhe elds of the road
wallin’ for half the female population, an’
every mother’s son of a female lecturer, as
U were, in this oountry.*
‘What fate, pray?’
‘Come’
- ‘Tou don’t mean oorna, grandfather ’
‘/do as Heaven re my Judge. Aire. Antho-
sy ha* talxa t so muahthst sue ha* oorns ou
her tongue.’
•Whirl’
‘An’ if she doetn’t give her chin a rest
she’ll have Dunione on ber pris e,’ and the
old men went ont to >ee if the speckled hen
had opened tb- oampaign
A. Exams*.—There u a prevalent feel
ing in the oonntry that should the Presi
dent veto the appropriation bills with the
amendments of the Democrats attached,
both House* will take a recess until D«
comber, and let Mr. Hayes take ears of
the oonntry as best he can. In that
event we shall.not envy Rutherford bis
feelings.
The lteauin. Buford, declares, that the
other barrel of his gun was loaded for
Judge Pryor, and he would hate killed
him also, but that several children were
in the range of tfce weapon.
We do trust that the miscreant will be
•pared to die at a rope’s end. Judge.
Lynch should lie low, and not transform
the hellish murderer into a quasi martyr.
Ship Okly tbi Bust.—It is now dtfi
nlteiy ascertained that ordinary 8 rohi-rn
fruit and vegetables, especially 11 no:
peeked end ventilated exceptionally areil,
will sometimes hardly pay the expense of
transportation to Northern market*
Only early varieties ehouid be g-o» 2
for shipment, and greet care must be ta
ken !• bring them to perfection i nd
Vbfif snbs-qneot preparation for market.
Tbs Klrotlou Laws.
We trust the Demoeraoy in Coogreas
will adhere to the bitter end in their de
termination to repeal the more odious
features In the laws whioh praotloally
plaoe the oontrol of the ballot-box in the
bends of the dominant party. That a
posse of federal officials whose number
may be multiplied indefinitely,shall mount
guard over the polls in a sovereign and
law-abiding State, todic'ata what ie right
and what is wrong, where the local au
thorities should have sole jariadioiion, fa
too monstrous to be tolerated for a mo
ment as eoon as the tyranny can be ar
rested. The Nashville American makes
tho following apposite remarks concern
ing these laws whioh the Badioals would
fain retaio,that they may make assurance
doubly ture in the proposed attempt to
count Grant in again.
Tne portions of the election laws which
the Democrats have deoided to repeal
are those which are justly charged to be
purely partisan, and eo outrageously par
tisan that they would have shocked the
British public beyond measure—eo parti
san that tbey would be impossible in any
free parliamentary government in Eu.
rope—so partisan that they would have
been utterly impossible in this country,
except as a sequel ran great war arising
out of a political upheaval. The provis
ion for tne appointment by the mar
shai of the district of any number
of deputy marshals is simply a duec-
tion to appoint a Kepubltcaa committee
of osnvassers, formidable enough if they
were orny an aotive paid body at the
polls. But both paid ont of the pnblio
funds and armed with power to arrest
without warrant, it is simply the control
of the bkilot-box by money and power.
No ingenuity will make any thing else ont
of it. But one party is represented, and
that is tne government and party in pow
er. TUe Republicans cannot, and most
of them do not, pretend to defend this
lew. Many of the ablest admit that it
should not be allowed to stand, while
they ery out against any means to
secure its repeal as revolutionary, and
apek by indirection the retention of an
ageney tbay dare no’ lose.
ACCIDXUT ox TKX EhtTATKD Bail,wax
—Ms*. W. H. Pace Ait3no tux In.
jvoxd.—The New Fork papers give the
particulars of a collision on the East aide
elevated railway on the Forty-seoond
street switch, by which quite x number of
passengers weit * nr‘, but providentially,
none fatal y. Tne ewitoh was not set
properly, aud the t«o engines fairly oama
together witn a tremendous crash
Among the wounded was tho wife of
Professor William Henry Peok, of At
lanta. T& World says:
Mrs. Peck was sitting in about the
middle of the same car on the left-hand
side. She bad got on the train at the
Grand street station, and was going to
vi8.it Mrs. Deeker, at No. 56 East One
Hundred and Twenty-eighth stmt.
When the collision took place she was
thrown violently against the opposite
seals, and' was so seriously hurt that she
became unconscious. Her injuries oon
stst of serious oootnstons of the shoulders
aud hips. She wss taken ont of the car
nnoonolons aud was taken charge of by
Mr. Arnold, who drove her to No. 56 East
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street.
“I was looking out through the windo
said Mrs. Peck, "and tbe next thing I
remember was hearing a terrific ortsh,
and tbe glass began to break and fly abont
the oar. A policemen in nnlform who
was standing on the platform came
through the window. His Bands were
out and bleeding. Another man also fell
into the oar through tbe door. Hie faoe
was oovered with blood. A little boy was
cut. I was so frightened and eo badly
hurt myself that in a few aeoonds I be
came half unoonsoious, bat I beard peo
ple saying that I wan dead.”
A Terrible Radical Howl.
The Tribune taja:
To-day a Solid 8onth actually controls
both Houses of Congress. Confederate
Generals swarm in both chambers. Four
Generals of the Union Army in the Sen
ate represent the mighty power which
overthrew the rebellion; twenty Confed
erate Generals in the same chamber rep
resent the rebellion once defeated. A
stranger entering that chamber would
be oompelled to donbt whether Ap
pomattox witnessed a victory or
defeat of the Union cause. Offi
cials of the Senate and the House have
been chosen for their eervioes to the re
bellion. Northern men, when chosen at
all, have been chosen for their traitorous
sympathy with rebellion. To-day the re
bellion, revired and rehabilitated, is en-
oamped in both Honsea of Congress. The
eectiocal spirit of the South wee never
more aggressivo. Because the North re
sists, there is a radical, isripressible con
fliot. It was hoped that the defeat of
armed rebellion bad pat an end to that
conflict.' Bnt it has come again and is
here, as distinct and esdangeroaB to the
Bepublio as ever.
Was over suoh diablerie heard as the
above ? Bat the end sought to be attained
is too transparent to deoeire sny one. It
is only a part of the programme which
contemplates a triumphal ovation ta
Grant, and bringing him a0:033 the con
tinent with thousands shouting hosannas
ix bis tiaio. Than again will the bloody
shirt be flaunted, and the South must
fight hen battles over again. God grant
that she may indeed .prove a "Solid
8on'.b.”
Will Mb. Hates Veto thx Arpaorar-
ation Bills?—The New Tork Herald
does not think he wonld be justified in
doing so. After saying that there could
be no serious interference with elections
by the presence of the military, for the
obvious reason that the voting precincts
are eo numerous, and tbe available blue
jackets so few, that not even a leg or an
arm of one ot them could be transported
to all the polling places of the country,
it expresses the opinion that it would be
foolish for Mr. Hayes to veto the army
bill became of this amendment repealing
tbe right to mass soldiers at the poll*,on
election days.
On the subject of tbe Federal Election
Law, the New Tork Thunderer says:
The Democratic caucus has not deoided
to repeal it entirely, but only to amend
it. All that part of it which relates to
elections outride of large cities is to
rand, that part of itwbich relates to
cities of 20.000 inhabitants and upwards
to be repealed. The supervisors of
elections in each election district are to
be continued, with tbe right to' examine
and report aH tbe stages ot an election "
This will famish to Congress ample
msana tor judging ot the validity of the
election of its own members, and it is
difficult ta eee that anything beyond this
is importanr.
What the President will do remains to
be seen. It would be a fool-hardy thing
fer a man with' no party following and
drawing near te the close of an accidental
if not fraudulent: administration, tp .fly
into tbe faoe of both branches of tbe
National Congress, the more eepeci^ily
such action wonld effectually scotch
the wheels of the government.
Tkk courts have decided that New
Tork will be bound to issue tha bonds for
tbe payment of tne oity’a quota for the
prosecution of the work on the hlgU
bridge over the East river to Brooklyn
This insures tire cotapit tion of tb<- bridge,
and active operations, which have been Ths present Roird of Directors of the
suspended for six months will be reeum- 1 Pennsylvania Riilroad, have been ’is-
eu forthwith. * eicoted by a etook vote of 366,909 shares.
A Carnival of Crime—Causes—
A SbocIctDff Instance.
It does really appear that the dircat
legacy left us by the war. Is tha lamenta
ble familiarity with bloodshed and reck
less disregard of human life which ob
tain to such a fesrfnl extent. Many
seem not to place even the value of a pin
upon their own existence, but are ever
ready to engage in a murderous brawl for
the least imagined offense, or^o slay
themselves if depressed by misfortunes
or maddeued with liquor, v
This horrible state of society ie doubt
less the result of the fistricidal struggle
whieh continued so long, and was the
most desperate and tremendous in tbe
annals ot civilized nations. For years
there was almgst & virtual suspension of
law and order. Deserters from both ar
mies Ailed tbe woods and monntain fast
nesses with banditti, who little recked
who they robbed or spoiled. The earn
age of the battlefield, too, seemed to
blunt all the hnman sensibilities, and the
effect was apparent even upon tbe non-
combatants.
Who does not recall tbe thrill of horror
which shook (be whole Sonth when the
news of the first great battle of our at
tempted revolution, the Manassas tri
umph, was received? The gallant Bar
tow had more tears shed over his bier
than ever afterwards bedewed the re.
mains of a hecatomb of the country’s de
fenders.
Men and women grew accustomed to
the constantly repeated tale of death and
suffering. After a battle where even
scores fell, the action wonld be dismissed
and eoon forgotten under some arniy
bulletin or report where it was mention
ed as an "inconsiderable affair—lose tri
fling.” And so the mind grew accustom
ed to sct-neB of blood and death and no
losger shrank with its former horror
from tbe dread pictnre.
When the war ended, then grim pov
erty added its terrors to the situation,
and starving thousands could not be ex-
pectedito cherish the "hamanitiee” very
tenderly.
Radical legislation with ite spoliation!,
disfranchisements, and military despot
ism next, for a term of years filled to the
brim the enp of Southern humiliation
and sorrow, and, we are ashamed to eay
it, demoralized pnblio feeling note little.
Than was the carpet-bagger, homestead
bankrnpt epoch, when personal credit
was a myth and confidence between man
and man had well nigh departed.
Thank God those terriole days are
over, bnt tae demoralization still lemains,
aud finds vent in continued deeds of vio
lenoe and death. Tnis ia true of all sec
Uons of the oonntry both North and South.
Indeed the disorders in Pennsylvania and
New Eogland have been more eetions
than in any of the Southern States. For
this the enforcement of the laws is the
only remedy and to that end should every
aim and energy of all good citizens be
direoted. Oar readers have not recover
ed from tbe ehook experienced by tbe di
abolical assassination of Judge Elliott, of
Frankfort, Kentnoky, on the 2C;h instant
by Colonel Tom Buford. A special dis
patch to tbe Cincinnati Enquirer thus
paiuts this monBter in human form:
Buford’s history shows him to be a
man utterly regardless of law, of bis own
life or that of others, when hie passions
are aroused. Somewhere iu the 50’s Bo-
ford was the h ro of an affray on the
Lexington Fair Grounds which had
great deal of notoriety at the time. He
and a gentleman named Thomas, of Mt.
Sterling, had quarreled, and, meeting in
the Fair Grounds, immediately opened
fire on eaoh other. Buford displayed
characteristic coolness and reck
lessness, changing his position
once, while Thomas woe firing, to avoid
shooting in the direction ot some ladies,
and at another time deliberately taking u
pin from the tappet of his coat and pick
ing the tabe of his pistol, which had
failed to go off. He wounded Thomas
and escaped unhurt himself. A gentle
man of Lexingion, named Ferguson, was
keeping Thomas supplied with pistole.
General Abe Buford mode at him with a
bowie-knife a id slashed at his throat.
Ferguson docked bis head and tbe knife
shaved his beard, taking off a goed-sized
piece of hie scalp, which fell into the pos
session of Mr, Mulligan, of Ljxington,
who exhibited it for some time in his
store window ae a eurioriry.
Another incident iu Buford’s career
happened at the time when tbe three C-J
onela were editing the limes, in Louis
ville. Buford eent a noted belle in that
city a bucket of sausage from his home,
near Versailles. Theodore O’Hara, au
thor of the famous "Bivouac 'of ■ tbe
Dead,’’ one of the three Colonels,. made
the present a subject for ridicnle in hie
paper. As soon as tbe paper reached
Yerei> ;i ’*s Buford, taking a friend with
him, v tin hie buggy, and, by driving
rapidly and taking fresh horses from
time io.time, arrived in LoniiTille eaily
in the night. Beeching the Galt House
and going in, he found O’Hara at the bar
taking a drink. ' Stepping np to him, and
inquiring ae to the authorship, O’Hara
acknowledged it, and Buford at once
strqok him. They struggled, clinched
and fell, O’Hara underneath. O’Hara
drew a pistol, and, reaching around Bu
ford, tried to shoot Jiim; but, his sense of
humor prevailing over hie wrath, he got
to laughing eo that he conld not dis
charge it. They were separated before
any damage woe done beyond a good
beating for O’Hara, and Buford returned
home.
Still another, attended with worse re-
suits,was an assanlt on Mr.Ulyoses Tuner,
of Woodford, a brilliant young lawyer,
and at one time a member of tbe banking
firm of Saylor, Shelby k Co., of Lexing
ton. Buford hed tome business contro
versy with him, attacked him, end beat hi m
so brutallyybout tbe bead that hie life
was despaired of, hie health wrecked and
bis eight permanently destroyed. Mr.
Tamer died only a short time ago, after
yeara of suffering and blinded.
Buford’s lest violent exploit before the
present murder was his defionoe of the
authority of the sheriff of Henry oonnty
in tbe earlier stages of the suit the float
decision of whidh was the. .cause of the
assassination.
: Elsewhere we publish the particulars of
Judge Elliott’s assassination. -
VbyJLzce (I'm Cosily.
New Tork Graphic!
The finest specimen of Brnesels lace is
eo complicated as to’require the labor ot
(even persona on one piece, and each op
erative is employed at distinct features
of the work. The thread need Is of ex
quisite. flii-neei, which ie spun in dark,
underground rooms,. where it ie euffl-
oiently moist to keep tbe thread from
separating. It ia-ao delicate as sourcely
to be seen, and the room is so arranged
that all the light admitted shall fall npon
the work. It ie snob material that ren
ders tbu genuiue Brussels lace so costly.
Ou a piece ■ of ’ Valenciennes, not two
inches wide, from two to three hundred
bobbins are sometimes used; and for a
larger width ae many as eight hundred.
Tkx House ia still' considering the
clause of the appropriation bill' prece
ding the prohibitory, clause which -has
reference to tbe presence, of troops-, at
the poil*.
Horrible Deialls el' Ike Killing
etJaffige Milieu.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati En
quirer writing on the day of the murder
fiom Frankfort says:
The murder of Judge J. M. Elliott, of
tbe Court or Appeals, by Tbomss Buford,
of Henry oonnty, is one of tne mo»t star
tling tragedies on reoord. Tbe details of
the shocking affair have already been
given. N-ithing conld exceed the
rXXOOICT AND WILD VXNOXrULNSSS
of tbe deed. Bufo.d bad been engaged
in a lawsuit abont some land. He had
previously owned a heavy factory, and
when he found that he was about to fail,
he sold out all his stock for cosh, and
snapped hie fingers at hie creditors. With
tbe money thus procured he bought a
farm in Henry oonnty.in the name of his
sister; bat it appeared afterward that
the title waB imperfect, and their infant
heirs to the land have been pursuing Bu
ford to this day, and with success. Wnen
the cose went against him in Henry
county, and the sheriff sought to dispos
sess him, Buford converted his farm
house into a fort, and
DEFIED THX PowSB OP THX COUNTT.
The suit was afterward tionsterred to
Fayette oonnty, and tried before Judge
Hunt, Boford having for his counsel,
among others. Colonel W. C. P. Breckin
ridge. The decision was against Buford,
who could hardly be restrained from
shooting Colonel Breckinridge and Judge
Hunt. Through various vicissitudes the
suit was brought before the Court of
Appeals for a second time, end a second
decision was rendered last Saturday ad
verse to Buford. It was this that drove
him to the perpetration of the murder of
Judge Elliott He appeared to think
that the Judges were opposed to him on
personal grounds,especially Judge Pryor,
who is from Henry county, and
WXCK BOP -BD WOULD HAVX KILLED
bat for Pryor’s ohildreD, with whom be
is acquainted. Tne deoiuox rendered on
Saturday wax delivered by Judge Gofer,
end Bafard came to Frankfort with the
determination to kill him; bat meeting
Mrs. Oofer, and finding ber so courteous
to him, his heart softened and he spared
her husband. Judge Elliott was peihsps
the most ragged and bluff of the Appel
late Judges. He did what he thought
was his duty, and bad no apology to make
or oonolliatioa to offer. Upon him Bu
ford made np bis mind to take hie re
venge. Approaching the Capitol Hotel,
where Judge E liott boarded, Buford
awaited his coming with a double-barreled
shot gun, loaded with buckshot, twelve
In eaoh barrel. J-dge E liott and Hines
came to the hotel together to dinner.
When Baford saw them he
AFVBOACHZD JUDOS ELLIOTT WITH A SH1AX,
And remarked, that be was going snipe-
hantlng, as indeed his dress indicated,
and invited the Judge to aocompany him.
He declined, whereupon Baford askrd
him to go and take a drink with him, at
the same time lowering hix gun. B-fore
Judge Elliott oould reply Baford dischar
ged a load of buokshot into his body,
killing bim instantly. A scene of th-
wildest ooneteraation ensued, in which
every one oognfzsnt of the awful circum
stance was bonoerned but Baford. Hu
Blone remained oalm, and apparently
SATISFIED WITH WHAT HE HAD DONE.
He banded to tbe deputy sheriff, who
came up, a letter, whioh was, in faot, bia
will, disposing of what remains of hie
property in law or equity, leaving it all to
a niece in Fayette. He was quite con
scious of the magnitude of the orime be
had committed, and had prepared himself
for the emergencies; for he said, after bie
arrest, that he expected he would be
mobbed, and, in that event, did not ex
pect to esoapo with his life, whether
from Judge Lynoh or any other judge.
In fact, the people are so enraged at
what they consider a murder eo oold and
premeditated that they are in a frame or
mind to
AFFEAL TO JUDBE LTNCB
rather than to any‘other. At <his mo
ment the jail is guarded by forty of the
McCreary Guard*, tbe same militia that
were eent to quell the troubles in Breath
itt county. They are anxious, for they
know that there ie trouble brewing, and
that there may be hot work for them be
fore morning. The prisoner regard* hie
possible fate with composure.
U. S. Marshal Abbests in South
Carolina.—The Chaileaton News and
Courier gives "the milk in the oocoanui'
that will txplain why patriotic Radical*,
black and white, are eo ready to swear
oat false affidavits against Carolina gen
tlemen for violating the Fourteenth
Amendment, and obstructing the poll*.
Etch informer gets two dollars a day and
mileage as a witness, and this sum wonld
make them perjure themselves a hundred
times over if needs be. The law under
which each arrests are made reads as
follows, under section 5506 ot the Re
vised Statutes of the United States:
"Every person who, by any unlawful
means, hinders, delays, (prevents or ib
ettuots, or oombines and confederate*
with others to hinder, delay, prevent or
obstruct any citizen from doing any aol
required to be done to qualify him to
vote, or from voting at any election,
* shall be fined not less than
9500, or be imprisoned not less than one
month nor more than one year, or be
punished by both Baca fine and imprison
ment.”
Under this authority some eight or
ten gentlemen were recently arrested in
Barnwell District, bnt when brought to
trial not a shadow of a case could be
substantiated against the majority of
them. Only two. Meters. Tonmans end
Goose were bound over for trial in
Charleston, with four ignorant colored
Badioals os witnesses against them. The
entire proceedings amount to a mere
farce, and it is thought are instigated
with a view to setting the Radical ball
m motion for 1880.
i A FATHER'S ADVICE.
XT 0KA1LES a. XBVXfSS TO HIS XISEEXID
t naixxB, fooe g g. pakioki.
le'a tailin’jer father and mother goodbye,
Te travel your furtnne le make;
Wtd holes in yer pockeu.au' hope in yereye—
A foine lot u« baggage to take.
Veil. Mloky, me tor, Ua a bit uv advice
I'll give veto bear on tbe way:
Bemt-mber, the mnaie may be very nice.
But, aon. if ys danca ye moat pay.
We’ve thried to be good to ye, Vorah and I,
Tho’ ite little wa had for to give;
Ter itomach’a net rained by pound cake and pis.
Te’nj accuitoewrt te live as ye hre
Sut keep lriu mind, wh«n yer fortune is made.
Ax’ the dollars ao grandly ye epiod,
Tbere’a only a »pan between plinty and naad,
U’i the lookhrglaia ahowiye yerfrind.
It's alt very Well te wear braadelothan’sicb,
- WidaMd wAtehwa bigoaaplate i
It does very welFieftb* jepa uv the riclq
Whin they travel in apteader an’ state.
BdLeoo. ridulkst-whea safreertn’ to hut,
Ai’pwttiD’ec slathers nvstyle,
Te’ll git to the ind uv y-r journey at but—
Jtt’« the hate that makes every pot bile. .
To’re a good natured lad, an’ me ton, don’t ye
* mind.
It may chance whin yefreeut in the world.
That some day a Jewel galore ye may find,
In the shape nv a suite lookin’ irarl.
it Are had behaved herself right.
Btft the want uv thim ell—it’s as true as the
wnrlde
' An* no matter what comes, ye katp dear
Uv that divil’s own fav’rite, an iU*omened burd—
A widdy wid nothin’ a year.
Ah! tmlkuvtheblaraey.au’ chattin’an* lies,
An’ callin’ychoney" on’ "deer,”
Sure thehuuy will foot ye rig hi out uv yer ejes
Wid a bit urn sigh an’a tear. ,
Ter taste for the licker is sphleudld, me son,
Ye resimble yer father in that;
Te can tip yer glass nately to ivery wan,
An’keepaeool head in yer hat.
So sthick s .ths prinaerpujs taught ye, me lad,
An* call for it straight—do yeheort
Host any strange gam will deceive a man bad—
Hasp away from the Dutch an’their beer.
Tbere’a one matter more, then me dooty is dun—
1 have saved it. me son, till the last,
Bt-causs ye wui’t atop till yer race has been run,
Thiu yo may giro a thought to ths past.
It iver ye find ye bare mode a miolhake
In warnin’ to go on’ be fraa,
Remember the reed to the ahsnty to take,
If ve have to walk over the sao.
Senator Hanpton.—AH will be glad
to learn that this gallant gentleman and
trne fknthron continues to improve
steadily, though his medical advisers
strenuously oppose blx leaving for Wash-
ington in bis present condition. While
etqaiesoing in their judgment, General
Hampton, who, the Nswteavs, is la con
stant communication by telegraph with
his eolleagne Mr. Butler, Ie reeolved to
nndeiteke the joarney at oil personal
risks, if any emergency should arize
wh'Ch might require bia. preeenoe and
vote. Itia believed that a few weeks
mote of qniet and good nursing will re
store tbe Hero to perfeet health again..
We long to see him reinforcing tbe un
dismayed band of Southern men who be
long to tbe National Legislature.
Cnffln te *aeim—?f*. s IevirtA te
that City.
From the Griffia New*, of yesterday
tne following ie taken, and will be read
with interest by the many firemen of our
city s
For sometime past the Department boa
been disoasaing the best and most appro
priate manner in which to oelebrate their
anniversary. They have decided npon a
plan that will meet the approbation ot all
the m»mbere of each company aud the
citisene of Griffin.
In accordance with a resolution adopted
by the Department a few days sines the
Secretary mailed to the Foreman ot
“Defisnca No 5.” of Macon, Ga., au in
vitation to participate in the celebration
of the anniversary! No. fi is the crock
company of Macon; members of the beet
families in Macon are enrolled in this
company. A letter was received yester
day from George T. Harris, foreman of
No. S, asking other information concern
ing the contest. Mr. Harris stated that
it was the wish of bia company to accept
the invitation, and that they woold if a
slight change in tbe pregramme woe
made. The Department made the neces
sary change yesterday afternoon, and the
information was forwarded. There is
now no donbt bnt that ‘‘Defiance 1 ’ will be
with ub on the 6ch day cf May. Several
private letters were received on yesterday
in the city from members of No. 5, and
all were heartily in favor ot coming to
Griffin. One gentleman wrote, •‘The Ma
con boys are nearly cr&zy to go to Griffin
in May, to show oar engine, if nothing
more.”
Dafiance has one of the finest engines
in tne State, and will make things lively
furonr gallant firemen. But enr boys
are determined to strive for the “glitter
ing gold” that is offered as the prizes.
Tne Fire Department, at its meeting
yesterday, selected Robert T. Daniel,
JEeq., to deliver the address of welcome
to vuiting companies en the anniversary.
1 be orator ia a talented young attorney,
and at his hands visiting companies will
receive a welcome as eloquent ae the feel-
ing can be expressed in words,
_. Ssit ■sewn XetfeeXist Concert.
Ou Friday evaning at the Methodist
ohurob in E<st Mtoon, the sacred concert
given by tbe young ladies of the congre
gation took plaoe. The attendance wee
quite large, and tbe entertainment pose*
ed off very pleasantly and auooeosfally.
The opemog ohorus, “Praise the Lord”
was well rendezed ard gave promise of
what woe to follow.
A song, “Gad in Mercy hear oar Pray
er,” was sung with much spirit by
Miseeali. MoCrary, A. McCrary, Davis
aud Wilburn, and Messrs Subere, Wil
burn, MoCrary and Davis, a ohorus,
•‘Sing Aload,” was exeoated well. A
beantilal solo, ‘‘Pass Under the Bod,’’
was exquisitely sang by Miss Ada Davia,
and she was encored. A quartette,
"Gone Before,” was much admired a*
sung by Messrs M. Fox, M. Wilburn,
and Mioses 8abers and* Davis, and was
tuoorad. The first portion programme
m elosed with a fall chorns, "Sweeping
Through the Gate*.’’
"Com* Holy Spirit,”a quartette, wax-
vary nioely sang bv Miss White, Mies Da
vis, Messrs Sabers and MdCrary.folio wed
by the chorus, "Tbe Lord Will Comfort
Zion”
"Jesae Lover of My Soul” as rendered
by Miss Leila MoCrary was very pretty
and highly applauded.
A duet. Miss Ada Davis and Maggie
Wilborn, ‘‘ThoEvening 8ong to th- Vir
gin, was very sweetly vocalized. A chords
"The Earth is the Lord’s and tbe Fall-
nets Tuereof,” brought out the full vol
ume of the voices of the singers and the
concert closed with thedoxology. The
concert wai very inooessfal the receipts
being qdite satisfactory and the friends of
the onuroh on thu aide of the river show
ed the kind feelings id an appreciated and
substantial manner.
OLD HOUSE SALE.
—Nothing definite is yet adnounoed in re
gard to the rumored betrothal of King AI-
fonsoof 8 r -aln t too yonng Princess of the
Orleans family Itie hutdly probable that
■ueh a project fa enteruiuei by the young
Widower, who so deeply laments the loss of
Mercedes, and, moreover, tbe Frineeas men
tioned by the despatch is enly fout teen years
of age; bit the resent trip to Madrid of her
father, ths Count of Paris, m*y have given
rue to tha reports.
CONSUMPTION CUBED.
Aa eld pkwssrian, retire 1 from praotice, bar-
Ing bad placed in hit band, by aa East India
■ussioaaiy the formula of a simple vec*table
remedy for tbe speed* and permanent cure for
GnMomptien. Rronchita-, Catarrh. Asthma, aud
all Threat and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radioal cure for Nervou- Debility ana all
Nervous Complaints, alter baring tested lvs
wonder! ul curat ire powers in thousands of cases,
him Mt U his duty te m-ke it known te his
■uff ring fellows Actuated by tbls motive and
a desire te relieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge to aU who desire it, this recipe,
with full directions for preparing and using, in
German, French or Rngliah. Sent vj mail by
sddmaing with at imp, naming this pan«r, W W
Bhseae, 140Powers’ Block, Rocheater.N T,
tbljgm '
Thx danger in which several Austrian
towns have recently been planed by the
bursting of dyke- along the river bangs
hoe passed by and tranquillity again reins.
Lively BKfdmc and Much Amuse
ment.
The sale of unclaimed freight of the
Southern Express Company took place
yeeterday at the auction house of Mr. T.
W. Freeman. __ It was tbe largest ever
made in Middie Georgia, a very large
number or packages being disposed cf
The sale attracted quite a crowd and the
bidding was quite lively to tbe end.
The sale wai commenced in front of
the auction house, and afterward contin
ued within it. Many purchasers were of
coarse badly sold on their purohaees while
a few made bargains and "got their
money back.” The sale was given a start
by the disposal of a lot of ehow bill*. An
old darkey from the country made it live
ly for bidders on a lot of three volumes of
Xenephon and a Latin text book, bnt was
finally out-done by a white competitor.
A popular bachelor of the city made an
investment of eeventy-five cents for a very
promising box, and reoeiyed a love letter
from a yonng Aibens lady, who "took
this method of sending her loiter to tbe
gentleman of her ehoiee, so that he wonld
be Bare to get it.” He also got a box
containing a bouquet of faded flowers.
A paokege of blotting paper brought a
good price.
The eity was flooded with cheap alma
nac*; one man paid a big price fora por
trait of an old lady whom so one knew,
thinking he was about to get a distin
guished chrome. A box containing
' 'health Vigor,”wai purchased fora round
prioe by a man who never had been sick;
a piece of a gin, in pistol shape, was
taken In, as was it* purchaser, by a ear
gainary young man who wished to join
the concealed weapon brigade; a box of
lampe rewarded one victim, and a small
pattern of black silk was purchased at a
nominal figure.
A valise contained a lot of olothlng
and some railread tickets, and wai prob
ably the most valuable prize of tbe day,
Neatly done ap packages contained noth
ing bat patent medioine circulars, and a
great deal of amusement attended nearly
every purchase; the purchaser, in hie
impatience, would open hie hidden treas
ure in the assembled crowd One man,
in whose family there , never wax even
a symptom or hysterics, on breaking iu>
to a box he had bid off, fonnd a bottle
containing a remedy .for fite.
The worse the crowd woe sold the more
liberal were' the bid 1 , and muoh good
homor prevailed. Of ooune many were
disappointed in their purchases, but ae
all had gone in with their eyes open they
seemed to enjoy the results themselves
without getting uselessly angry.
Amopg the articles sold, were cloth of
a number of kinds, casting*, old valioes.
boxes of paper, sample books, nmbrel a*,
ink bottles, books, ohromos, circular*,
stoves, and in fact every conceivable ar
ticle.
A CARD.
To all «hu are raflenng from the errors and
indisc'etionn of y nth nervous weakness, early
decay, lot* of manhood, etc, I will -end a recipe
that will cure you. PRBK.OF nBM Gg Th-',
great remedy wo- discovered by a missionary in
South America Rend a self addressed envelope
to the ite> Jo-epb T Inman, Station D. Bible
Bonso, New Tork. deeU odl>
The Catholic ■listen.
St. Joseph's church woe crowded lost
evening, and the galleries were filled-
The gallery on the right of the church
woe crowded with some of the most in
telligent of the oolored population of oar
oity.
Of the services daring the day, we
have nothing to report in particular from
the foot that it would require ''eleven
able” reporters to keep up with all of the
exercises of tbe zealous Bedemptoriets,
From those who attended the eervioes at
five o’clock and eight o’olook yesterday
morning and heard the sermon, "How
to Lead a Christian Life,” we gather our
information and are lead to believe that
a serious discourse was delivered.
At half-past seven last evening the
children between the ages of six and
thirteen entered; the boye, twenty in
number, bearing lighted candles, follow*
ed by about fifty girl*, dressed in white,
with bouquets in hand and wreaths of
flowers on their head*. The little girla
took their positions around the altar, an$
the boys outside of the altar railing. It
waa a very bsautiful scene, illustrative
ot innocence and purity. After some pre
liminary exercises, the little ones were
all seated. The Reverend Mr. Mc
Laughlin then addressed the elders of
the congregation upon the "Dignity and
Power of the Blesied Virgin Msiry.”
After describing the influence of the
more ancient Mothers ot Israel, whose
reoord will be forever revered, he intro
duced the evening’s topics the Mother of
onr Savior, in the language of the Arcban-
gel Gabriel, "Hail, Mary; the Lordis with
thee; blessed art thou among women.”
The speaker gave a glorious description
of tke character of Mary. She was the
"last at the cross and the first at the
grave.” She had been present at the
marriage feast ot Case, and throagh her
the first miracle was performed by Christ.
The reverence for the Mother of Christ
was what the Catholio Cbnroh held, and
insisted that all mothers who were in the
Church ahonld imitate ber, and that their
children ehouid be taught the same ven
eration.
The children of the church were, after
tbe interesting discourse, dedicated to
the Virgin Mary for her interoes3icn with
her Son in glory, after whioh the adults ot
the ohurch were similarly dedicated.
The work of the Alusion will continue
until Monday nigbr. The following is
the order of exercises for to-day and to
morrow:
The services begin this morning at- 7:30
o’clock. Thera will be a high mass and
sermon at 10:30 o’clock. The subject
will be "What ia Faith, and which are its
qualities.” At 7:80 o’clock in the even
ing a sermon will be delivered on church
authority and precepts. The subjects'
will be discussed in sxoh a manner as to
enlighten those who are not members of*
the Catholio Churob, as well as those who
belong to the ohurch. All the oitisens of
Macon are invited.
On monday morning at 8.-30 o’clock,
mass will be celebrated for the boqIs io
'purgatory.’ After the mass a sermon will
be preached on the Catholio doctrine of
pargatory.
On Monday evening, at 7.-30 o’clock,
the ceremonies will be of a most imposing
nature. A cross, in remembrance ef the
mission, will be carried in procession
through the ohnrcb, accompanied by the
smaller children of.the parish. Seats
will be free. Those wishing pleasant
seats should come early, as the chnroh
will be crowded.
Ml J. P. Me W. K. HOLMES.
DSNTI8T8,
No 84 Mulberrjr Street, Maoon. Go.
Teeth extracted witbeutDrin, beautiful setsof
Tee h inserted. Abecetsed Teeth aud Diseased
Gums cured.
Dialers in all kinds ot Dental Materials and
Instruments. Constant!/ on hand e large end
full essortment of Teeth of ell kl-ds, Gold of all
kinds, of all kinds. Rubbers of all
kinds. martdAwly
POCKET-BOOK LOST.
It was in the towa of B, od Mr S had just
oincludea some purchases, when he aide the
startling discorery that hit pocket-book waa
lost. W hits searching his pockets be found a
buckeye, and said—"Gentleman, my pocket-
book i- lost, but tnere has been something dis
covered bv Dr T-bler.of Na hrille. of far treater
value It is the Buckeye Pile Ointment, which
will cure Pile# in all cues, whan usod according
to directions. Try it." Price 60 oenu »bottle.
for sale by Botina B Hall ,DnugJst
.Thx factory men ot England are still
at war with their masters on account of
the reduction of wages, and a strike at
Blackburn among the weavers is not im
probable.
I'hs proceedings of the Talmage trial
before tbe Presbytery resemble a fores
m-re than the proceedings of an ecelesl-
a-tical tribunal.
dEir
Corn sens’ Honey of Tar will relieve severe
coughs of tong .tending, and prove e Meeting to
all who suffer with affections of the threat and
lungs, and is confl ently offered the publio •» the
beet remedy, in the world, la our acorou
dime where c ujths and colds prevail, ibis fa
vorite remedy should hgvere.-pUoe in every
houvehoid. When the liltl- ones are attacked by
croup, or wnooping cough.-nothing.will afford
such intrant relief at Coutsona’ Honey of Tar.
Price so rents. For sole oy Boland B Hell,
Druggist.
THE XAKTLXT CAMPBELL
TROUPE.
Piaiftre aa Malison Hall.
The captain and tbe crew of tbe gal
lant ship Pinafore sailed into Macon yes
terday morning on a special train from
Columbus, and opened as engagement of
two performances, in a matinee in the
afternoon and a performance in the even
ing. The attendanos on the matinee
performance, while not as large ae was
anticipated, was still quite good, and the
andienoe was highly pleased with
it throughout, as was attested by
the generous bestowal of their applause,
not from any partial quarter, bnt with
general consent from all parts of the
house. A fair Satarday night audience
assembled last evening, when tbe com
pany closed their engagement, playing
to the end with a great deal of spirit.
The stage as on thcl former occasion
wo* converted into a regular ship with
most*, cabin, cannon and hearty tars
thronging its deck. The mounting of
the pies* was not ao elaborate a* that of
the Holman Company and tbe set scene
in the rear woe mimed. In every other
reepeof, however, the troops whioh pre
sentedtbe opera yesterday was vastly
superior to the preoedrag troupe. The
style, the tone and quality of the acting
woe superior and tha vocalism, es
pecially in tbe choruses, very fine. The
opera in their bands seemed a different
thing, and there woe much of the spright
ly and attractive beauty brought ont
which it wax evident woe in the piece un
developed before.
The first actress on tbe stage, not
only in time, bat in talent^ woe Miss Es-
tell Mortimer, who assumed the role of’
little "Buttercup.” She gave a most
spirited and really artiitio rendition ot
the part, filling to the entire satisfaction
ot the audience the role essayed. Many
competent critios have pranounoed her
tha best Buttercup on the stage. We
must confess we cannot see muoh room
for improvement in Mias Mortimer’s con
ception. 8heisnot mneh of a vocalist
but she is an aotrese in the highest sense
of the word.
Miss Eugenie Paul, as "Josephine/
became at-once a favorite with th* audi
ence. She is a blonds, email In figure,
with winning stage manners and a re
fined and very excellent conception of her
role. Her voice is soprano and is not
heavy enough for what ie required of it.
She, consequently, ie forced to make
greater efforts in filling the hall, and
what is gained in volnme is lost in
sweetness. On the higher note* it is of
bird.like purity and highly cultured and
pleasant. She wa* encored several times
daring each performance. ’
Mr. Will M. Moore made a very suc
cessful rendition of the charaoter cf
"Captain Corcoran.” He hit bnt recently
been assigned this part, taking the place
of Mr. John N Brown, whose name ap
pears on the bills. He ix an actor of
mnoh promise,and will, in time,make his
mark. HU voice gives evidence of greater
excellence in future. He was honored
with a number of enthnsisstio encores.
Mr. Wilmot Eckert, as "Ralph Bake-
straw,” the hero of the opera, was well
presented. His voice is a fiaetenqrand
shows much culture. His register is very
good and he eings with evident ease and
expression, holding the high notes with
out difficulty.
Oae of the beet characters, most faith
fully carried ont, aud that, too, with the
enthusiasm inseparable from trne talent,
that of "Dick Deadeye,” by Mr. W.
P. Bown. His acting was oonsornately
skillful, and he certainly ie to the ''Pina
fore” deok, ae "Deadeye,” what Mies
Mortimer is as "Batteroap.” Mr. Frank
Drew won a great-deal of- praise os "Sir
Joseph Porter.” He is an old aotor and
a favorite with the Macon people in the
years gone by when he supported Mrs.
Oates.
The other ohsraoterd were excellently
sustained, and the performance gave satis-
tao'.icc-to all who were present yesterday
afternoon and evening. The company u
one of tbe fines; now playing Pinsiore
in the country.
ON OUE MOST DISTANT FRONTIERS
As in onr busiest and most populous
cities of tbe seaboard and interior, Hos-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters U pre-eminently
popular. Wnerever civilization plants
ite foot on this continent, thither the
great toeio eoon finds its way. Nor is
this surprising, for it is the medicine of
ell others best adapted to the wants of
the Western emigrant, be he miner or
agriculturist. It is an incomparable
remedy for the diseases to which he n*
most subject, and which ore liable to be
brought on by a change of climate, hard
ship,exposure, unaccustomed air and diet,
and miasmatic atmosphere and water.
Among these aio disorders ot the atom-
aoh and bowels, • rheumatio ailments,
and malarial fevers, for all of which Hos-
tetter’s Bitters ie a certain specific. . A
coarse of tbe Bitters before departing for
the new field of labor, or on arriving, will
have the effect of preventing-the evils
for which it is snoh a signal remedy.
msrSSlw
The XonthwesMrn ■«,(.
The night train between M.coq
Columbus, as welt as tha night bain be.
tween this oity and Eufaula, hat been
discontinued.
Wa term elans
*e not yet for asle in our maiket. Bat
the fanners and gardeners ore expecting
to have a supply on hand ia due season.
We wonld advise all who deeire something
really superior, of thia delicious fruit, *o
read the advertisement of Boland B. Hall
drn gist, intbisi-eoe.
Attention ie called to the change in the
card ofB. W. Cubbedge, Broker. Here
after in connection with the brokerage
business, he will give particular atten.
tiou to the purchase, sale and renting
of real estate, and eolioite a share ot the
public patronage.
Grass Spring Sprang.
To-morrow, at the Surprise store s
grand opening will oe held. Mr New
man pays especial attention this sea
son ta the millinery department of his
business, and be hoe on hand many nov.
•Idea in millinery and fancy goods of the
latest and most approved styles.
Bid.
The friends of Mrs. S. H Wilson will
regret to learn of her death, which oe»
eurred in Griffin. Her funeral will take
pi»ce from the residenee ot Mr. H. B.
Oliver, this afternoon, at4 o’clock. Mrs.
Wilson was formerly of Dongherty oonn
ty, residing near Albany. Her death
took place on Friday night In the city of
Griffin.
■•■a* tw Beat.
We call attention to the advertisement
of a house to rent on Fint street, be
tween 0*k and Pine. Parties desiring
to rent oon secure a very desirable and
pleasantly situated home, with good wa
ter and all necessary outbuil rags on the
lot. Apply to Mrs. W. M. Davis, on
Seemed street, directly opposite South
Maoon Grammar School.
Sheeting at the Park.
Yesterday several members of the Oc*
xralgee Shooting Club met at the Park
and had n practice. The shooting
was much better than on the afternoon
previous, and several very fin* shots were
suds. In this connection we will ray
that we were misinformed as to Mr. F.
D. Tinsley’s score on Friday afternoon.
He did not hit a single ball.
There is One Art.eie
No good grocer is ever without, and the
public demand it incessantly. We speak
of Dooley's Yeast Powder, long since de
termined to be the beet of its kind. All
bread, biscuit, rolls, cake, etc., made
from it are nutritious, healthy 'and deli
cate, Another thing te be remarked is
that the cans are fall weight, aud the
powder eo pure and strong, that lees of
it is required for its purpose.
Willing Workers, Junior.
There has jnst been formed a society,
oompoeed of the younger members of the
Mulberry Street Methodist Church, and
named the Willing Workers, Junior. The
society ha3- for its objeot to aid in the
payment for the parsonage of the churoh
now being erected. They contemplate
giving an entertainment—a * mati
nee—at the residence of Colonel C. A.
Nutting next Saturday afternoon.
Death ef Hr. William L. Dennis.
We regretto learn of the death of Mr,
William L. Dennis, of Eatonten, which
occurred on Friday evening, at his resi
dence at that place. Mr. Dennis has
many relatives in Macen. He was twice
married, eaoh time to Miss Niibets, sla
ters of Hon. B. A. Nisbet. The fun-ral
will take pises in Eatonton to-day. The
friends of Mr. Dennis will regret very
much to learn of his death.
BHEUMATIdK.
This dreadfal torment, the doctors tell uc,
in th9 blood, and knowing this to be true,
we advise every sufferer to try a bottle or
Daring’s Hhaamatio Kemcdy. It ia taken
internally and will positively care the wont
ease, in the shortest time Soli ny every
druggist in Maoon. Jan 14 d<fc*Sm
/ SMITH’S WBIX OIL.
Prepared by -B 8 LIN DON,.Athens. Ga.~
Athens. Go. December 8,1877.
A (ew nights since 1 gave my ton one done ot
Worm Oil, ansi tbe next day he passed sixteen
Urge worms. At the tame time I caveone dote
to my little gir). four years old, and she passed
eighty-six worms, from four to fifteen inches
long. W P PHILLIPS.
Athens, Go, February ti, 1878,
Bis: My child, five years old, had symptoms ot
worms. I tried calomel ami other Worm w«di-
cine* but (ailed to expel any worms. Seeing Mr
Bain’s certificate. Igot a vim ot your Worm Oil
and first dose brou ht forty worms, and tbe tec-
end dose to many < were passed I did not const
them. 8 H ADAMS,
Hunt, Bankin A Lamar, whol. and ret. agts.
!un* *n>
A Constantly Becureino Soubox op
Pleasure.—As every one who reads the
papers at ell has become aware not only
of the existence of an honestly-conducted
Lottery in Louisians, bnt also been moie
or less tempted by tbe glittering pros-
peots of a fortune within their reach by
the simple expenditure of a oonple of
dollars. The constantly recurring month
ly drawings excite more an'd more atten
tion, and their satisfactory management
affords much pleasure to all interested.
Far the farther information desired, the
reader should address M. A. Dauphin, F.
05 Box 692, New Orleans, La.
max 25 lw
American and Earopean plans, both
have been Adopted by tbe Grand Central
Hotel, on Broadway, New York. Yon
can nbw pay |1.00 per day and upwards,
for a nice room at this large first-el ass
Hotel, on Broadway, take your breakfast
there, at the elegant restaurant attached
to the bonae, at moderate prices, and if
yon do not return till night yon have
nothing more to pay. Or you-esn stop
there on the American plan for S3 50 to
fBfiO per day, room and meals included.
mai2>lw
A Cumbsblahd Pbbbbttsbiah Scnxstc.
—Five Cumberland Presbyterian min.*
ten, Meeare. T. M. G-'odknight. W A
Groves, B. B. Gloves, B. J. Haynes and
J.B.'Sims, b»Pe been engaged in h iding
a meeting in Cmioana, Texas, tin06 th«
first week in D-oember. They have now
resolved to withdraw quietly from the
Cumberland Presbyterian churoh and ot-
gamsd a new ohutcb to be oalled “The
Templs of the Coming Lord.” The Cum-
betrland Presbyterian attributes this no
tion to Plymouthlsai.
The most excellent attributes to tbe
„Mm of a first-close hotel are courteous
fc-eaiment, a well-appointed cwAine, and
ell- furnished room*. Too can find all
bees at the Colonaadu Hotel, in Phila
delphia. mniK lw
qcisT
wxSto/aoBt]
prim
AJ1 neuralgic pains ot tta
head, stomach or bowels, am
- free use of the Extract, no
POM’S EITBAC T
THHGBBAT
PAIN DESTROY .3 AND SPECIFIC FOR IS*
FLAM USURY DISEASES AND
HEBORRHABES.
Rheumatism.'
such wcsninvuLcubes of this distrestragdU-
ease in ite various forms. Bufferers who hare
tried everything else without relief, can rev
upon being entirely cured by using Pond f Hx-
TRACT. “
Neuralgia.
speedily cured by free i_, , .
other medicine will cure as quickly.
Hemorrhages. ;•
nil, it ia always reliable, and is usedbyrLytl*
dans of all schools with a certainty of success-
For bleeding of the lungs it is invaluable. OUT
Nasal and Female Syringe* and Inhalei tare ms*
terial aids in cases of internal bleeding*
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Used as a gargle and also applied externally *■
directed, m the early stages ot tbe diseases tt
will surelv control and cure them. Do not 06lW
trying it on appearance of lint symptoms of tests
dangerous iliseases.
Catarrh. gSSSS&WSgg
complaint, quickly relieves cold in the heed*
Our Nasal Syringe is of etuitial service in weit
***** v
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds ana
Rmioaa It u bealing. cooling and clean*-
DiuIbcSs i.ur. Th* most obttinatecun®
healed and enred witn astonishing rapidity- ..
Burns aud Scalds.
is unrivalled, and should be kept in every umiX
ready tor use in oase of accidents.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes, ^msa
without the slightest fear of harm, quicklyalW"
lug inflrmxnai ion and Aoxenyss without pais*
Earache, Toothache and Face-
npha It it a panacea, ana when when usid
ill/lie. according to directions its effect ia s®
ply wonderful.
pt] OQ Buss. Buannrsohlicxise- !*£
E uea. the grekteet foowu remedy, rtpiw
caring when other medicines have failed.
For Broken Breast, Sore Nil-
rrine AeusmBssrsr. Tbe Extract is ol«j£
pies, ij aC(1 efficacious, end mothers ***
bare onoa used it will never be without it.
Female Complaints. ^SdSToSS
in for the majority oi female discreet IX tb*
tract is used. The pamphlet which tcoomptuy
each bottle gives rull directions bow it ‘■hooMJW
applied. Any one can use * without fe*rof h*n»-
Pond’s Extract
has tbe word* "Food** XxtrmcV* mown i»
I Company’s trade mark oni_
wrapper. It ianenrer mid in bulk. Son*®**
is genuine. Always insist on having Pond t U
tr-ct. Take noothtr prepare tion. however wm*
you any bo pressed.
pahpajSujonl’Tbi
POND'S EXTPA T CO.
NkW YOBKANDLONCPN-
SoMJfej all druggist*. aodZgwad ■