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vn^fyst ojzzz'j i T ifjfi+jfH 'As r t » f t | *: I ; $r? ^ i£i?» libesklff ^£*l*gjc»pi? em^t • • - 11 The Telegraph and Messenger MACON, 471. APR 11* <9 IOT. JJSOBK hecomfstreeta SSSBffbd price! One jew, STTa* mouths. *11 Thieemdntha. 30 rest*. jhd»wa.Ui* ratal Si P« e*a*ee to* 1 mertion, —A Flttabarg paper report* that the eteel trad# cf that city Ulan more satisfaotMy condition a# regards prioe# than At any time witbia th# past four jean, andihe different work# ar# oeowded wUh order*. GeeaetA’s cxirw*—-In the matter of the claimof she 6UU of Georgia to be rdmbnr- Md 971,000 foe etptnsts fafiotred lathe Creek andfletninol# war, the Flrat Comptrol ler of th» Trexsnry has decided in favor of the Bute, Vraoma'a Dm Basra****.—A council or foreign bondholder#, through then New York agenU, notifisdGoT.HaUhHy on Satur day of their acceptance of th# plan for the settlement or Virginia’# debt, as profiled in th# bill recently paued by the General Acaembly. —u. Ttjo made the assertion that #eor*a and scores of paper* in the tenth endorsed the potltion of the Ok*lona States, an obacure paper printed in a MUaleeippi village, whose aditor la #iib«v a fool or n knave. It would he well for Hr, Fry# to mention the acaree of paper* In the Booth whWa approve the epi thet leal newipapar’s raving#. . —Th# Philadelphia Tim## uya: Un ess the Republican leader* in Congress mean that, however th# fellies of Democracy may rUe In magnitude, Democratic folly ahall b# mad# puilntnllj TiapnstaWd Ay Republican madness, they tall at on## atop motatiOBa- ry tactics and begin a dSlgent mM for some lingering fello* of the lupublloan lost art of etateuaanablp ' ■ —A Nevada #urgeon la in trouble through trying to Improve a woman’s nose. She had broken It whena child, aipdthe mlahaph.d left It m a aiigbtlj croaked oonditkm. The surgeon bargained to straighten It, and at tempted to do so by breaking It anew. The operation left th# nos# In a wore* shape than itwae before. Th# woman now sues for $10,000 damages. T.unt a.r.M cy Nitsatz—One New York firm sold last week 80,000 bag* of nitrate at 81-18 eenis per pound. Another firm Is reported to have add 75,000 bags during the same time. Thee# extensive operations are the result* of an apprehension that the war between Chili and Bolivia and the blockade of the nitrate porta will oku*e a scarcity hero, gen os buyers have hastened to Inereaeo th6lr stocks, a.. _ —The Albany Argus sayo: ‘The country has done for the negroes, as a class, all it means to do. There is no poliUeal avail In the negro question far either party. Equal laws and equal [rights are bis andanyeon- cera or consideration, for or against him a# a separate claas, has eeased The ‘exodus experiment on Northern feeling would have failed, if there bad been full cause for at tempting It. There being no cause for b. It lute worse than failed * Tmc CKUtixsiox Oasis —The Doited States Oirenit Court on Satarday decided that Federal Oonrta have the right to came to be produced in oourt the original papers on file In the offire of t;e Secretary of (state, no with*tending Bute lavs to the contrary, and the District Attorney wa* dir«et*a to tsnend hie rale against the Secretary or State of South Carolina, so as to notify him that the original paper* are wanted, the Court saying that the role amended would be made absolute. Loctsiutk CoKsnnntoxaii Costxsmow.— The otate Oouatituttonal Convention met on Saturday, and wat oailed to Older by Gov Bieholls In a brief address, be alluded to the responsibility of the work which lay be fore tbs convention, the pieieing need# of th# btate for competent and afficant legiala< Uon, and the oeasatien of it* iotemsl trou ble* with which the was now tffli 'ted The Convention elected X* A. Hilts permanent Ohairman, and A. o. Harris Becretaiy After appointing o ommlttee*, it so jammed until to-morrow ' -/ —The Gr.phic recently pnblUhed a car toon representing the ‘Government’ of Eng land, Lord ImmW and the rest of the Ministers holding each a dish of pudding too hot to hold and Impossible to put down One diah io labelled 'Zolaland,’ arother ‘Egypt,’one ‘Afghanistan,’ and Lord ties- Oansfield gingerly balances and shifts on hie finger t.pe Turkey ’ To th# waiter, enter ing with a diah of 'Jamah,' Ike Premier lay*: ‘No more, thank you; we’ve enough at present, thank you.’ Itseama that the waiter can't take a hint, for in the House of Common*. Friday, Kir Charles Baeaell han ded in Chili, smoking hot. —In it63. say* the CouiLr-J -nrual, the Whole foroe employed in the executive de partments of tbe United States Government Was less than 6 JO To-day there aro more than 2 6 JO employee In tbe Treasury Depart merit alone. The Bspablloaas aay tbe in- urease of employes la due to the vast increase Of business Tn* fact i# the iDoreeae of employes 1* out of all proportion to the in crease of business, and more than half the employes of the Government cither have nothing to do or can do all their work in two hours of each day. The vast for** of 1(9, 000 official and employes 1* handled and WU organised as an army of partisans to Work for the reteatioa of power by th* Re publican party, and by reference to the his tory of that organisation stnoe 1881 It will be seen that daring every year of tie power It has oontinned to mak* oUoee, and useless Offiocs, solely to increase the runner of de- pandente and workers. MaxxT East —Tbe WdU street correspon dent of th# Baltimore Bun. write# that the hank statement i# good Legal tender# in creased over font and a-half million—making nearly $9 030.0)0 for the past two week*. Thia settles the question of outflow forth# present season and insure# a steady till iw pttbapa all through the attmaar. The loans at# also l#t oat for tbs first time in several Week#, instead of bslog called in, which Show# that tbe bmks now fsel (he ground to he firm under them. The Bub.oon may, therefore, be considered a# passed, and easy money—perhaps down to 2 per cent again— will toon ha the order of the day. This does not apeak well for legitimate basines, hot It la only truth te ##y that e lively, heal thy trad# still keeps in tbe baok-ground Oar barken felt this ween they made their bid for nearly $300,000,000 4 per oent. bond* direotiy after previous bids for 9100,000,000 and their action is tantamount to laying this money will not b# wanted for badness, at Wet not for some time to came. —A New York dispatch dated April 18ih, eays the students lu Columbia College had a row with a psrt cf tbe polloe force to-night. A Patch man, who keepea beer-saloon very near the college grounds, has grievously offended the boys, by putting up a sign to lhecffeot that his plaoe was Columbian head quartern, Expostulated with upon this subject, tbe beer-vender swore roundly that h# would stick to tbe sign so long a* ha bad life in his body. Tbe etudeute determined to tear down the sign, and accordingly rush was last- night, hut before they could tear tbe sign from Its fastenings the polios earns down upon them and showered blows right and lift upon their Intellectual noddle*. Choice extracts from Ciaeio and other clsss c* were burled upon the peelers, bat tbe vensoulsr was met with locust blow# and with snob determination that (he oohe- gitna were fain content to take refuge with in the portals of the Oatholie Cathedral. No gpeat# ware made, and th# sign still hang# the dOOf. XScglUb Commercial Affair*. Toe fact stated two days #go •* to th# large purchase of eteel rails in England by Mr. Yaoderbilt is * very significant one in view of th# posatfrfliUeeqf the fn- ture. It has bean very much the fashion lately to wrii# epitaph# for the grave of English supremacy in her manufacturing interests ; and pioture# b.Te been pain ted of th# grand precede nee wbloh we Amerieans are to takes# to supplying the markets of tbi world io U20 fotore. ItiB quits true the condition of things In the •Id country Is, sod b*p of late been very disastrous, but eke fcse pasted through many a bard atruggle in Tbe past, and straightened out her ruffled 1 f lames for fresh flights and more daring venture#, and added new laurels to her old fame. But we trust ahe will weather this storm as she lias done former ones, and her competitors will have to bestir them selves for she to a hard worker—a down right plodder, with ao ena of material to work on, and pluck fi# proportion. Others betides Mr. William Vend- ibilt know what they are doing, and thd. excellence of her products,, and even the he^yodda against her-in tbeehfpe cflPWl'ftft.g cannot keep her manufacturers oqt._ r t does not say very much for our manufac turers When these heavy discrimi nations are insufficient to keep English produots out of our market, and a transaction like this steel rail affair, shows whet# the »boe pinohes. Let our iron men look at it; twentj-fiva per cent, more in pri<», hut, very much better in value, A guarantee of five years by the American manufacturers and n* of fifteen years by the English last Week’* Cotton Ttgores. The New York Chronicle reports the .receipt# at all the porta for the seven dsys ending Friday night, 18th iost, at 40 187 bale#, sgalnat 89.018 the corres ponding week last year. Total rooelpta of tbe current cotton year up to laat Fri day, 4,268,641 bale#, against 4.068,761 for same period of the previous ootton year—showing an increase of 214,790 hales. . The interior pert business of the week was as follower Receipts 22.910 against 18 243 for the same week of last y4ar. Shipments 37,979, agaiiut 80,897 for the oorreeponding week of laat year. Stooka 91,966 against 95,979 tost year. j. The QhronicUts viaible supply table private and not toe public gain. Those opposed to the new .Conetltu- bbowed laat Friday 2,162880 bales of- tion, making corporations without re- ootton in eight, against 2,697,608 at the #treiht on overproduction, and banks for mmi date last year—2,961,789 the year bcjfpre at seme date, and 2,918,171 In 1876 atiaamo da e. These figures show a de crease of 486,128 hales on tbe supply of 1978—a-decrease Of 799,400 bates on the Btqiplj oHQ77, and> decrease of 755,791 bale# .ori the supply of 1876, at equal dates. ’ _L h?ne Chronicle weather telegroms show heavy rajus gepersily^. pith theexoeption of aTew.pointt in TpyaSj. Ju^IndiwIa* Texas, there we# a turned#, which was quite destructive, end on the’ .Atlantic oosBt anotner of frjghtfuf ( propoftlons, not msntjoned by the .Texas is, generally suffering from drought— wheat crop failing. "At New Orleans there were three .inches apd five hundredths^ of raig during the week., Shreveport tbe rainfall was 5.55; at Mtmphls, 216; tub aacax vcluxtbeki. They Celebrate Their Prfiy-Feartb isilvtrurj at Maat' Park The gathering years bring fresh hon or# and sucoeese# : to roetjm:tbe brow of that gallant old company,-: thq Macon Yoluntears, and ycatorday’a picnic to Adams’ Park can fra- recorded asoac of the Bacceeses not soon to be effaced from memory. At nine o’clock the epeoial trim, ■ with, over -two hundred aboard, including the, company and its friends, rolled ont of the. depot, through the swamp lands below the city, over trestle and embankment, until the whtotle called n halt at the new and at tractive Adame’ Park. The company re paired atouce to tbe dancing platform; aqd in a (hott while were ordered to. the riflerange, and^h^^^ar^et practice com menced. The distance selected waa two hundred yards, and a broad expanse tion are the merohante, bankers, saving of open field gave unsurpassed institutions, corporations, speculators, ranges. The army regulation stock gamblers, the army of wild oat sil- gun was used and each Volunteer allowed This is thB tin#inwardnpasol and akcnW ope* Vhfl- eyea of the dqap peo ple to the manner in which f d ' den to death toproteot home manufae-j turers who evidently have qot yet learn ed all the arte of th#ir ttade. The following from anexchangethrows additional light nppp this anbjeot: . . . The duty on imported ateel rails, levied by the' tariff is exorbitant. It goes be yond protection and becomes prohibitive. There were no eteel rails imported in 1878, none the year before, and , OBly ?6,733 worth in 1876. This is becauso the duty is about 180 per cent, oh the first cost of thaiails in England. Sfr Edward Wktkin less than *22 a ton. They dan be .lard down in New York, therefore, lees duty, for about *27. but the duty is H cents per pound, or exactly *28 for a. full ton, making the w-' of English rails in New York |65 a t-u. The American rails are gelling,it.is t> ported,for *42 a ton,making them *13 cheaper than the English m th'# market. Jf Mr. Vanderbilt bought at Eng-ish market prices and for uee in this country, his 12,000 ions of English steel rails must have eost him $156,000 more than American raila would have cost —a pretty heavy price to pay for a guaran tee. There ia another side to the question, one whioh helps to explain what Mr. Van derbilt has done. In 1878 we produced 600,000 tons of eteel rails. These the rail road companies have had to buy at the railmakera’ prices, *42 a ton, whereas but for the dnties on rails laid by the tanff—duties which pay no revenue to the government—they oould be bought lor *27 to *30 a ton. This difference of *15 a ton represents the bonus which our people are forced to pay to the American Bessemer steelmakers to ‘'protect" them from British competition. Oa last jear a' consumption of rails this bonus amounted to *9,000,000. On tbe 2,000,000 tons Uied a the past four years it amounted to *30,006,000. It is estimated that io the next six or eight years the railroad companies .will wish to lay -60.000 miles g\t track iritb fchcoo *oi|», wmob, «*• HO tons to the mile, would require fire and a h.lf million tons, aad v.ould extort a bonus of *82,600.000 from the transpor tation lines, and whioh must be an ele ment In the charge whioh they make the pnblio for Berrios. The above speaks volumes agaiiut our ruinous system of “protection. TlieZuia War. Much of our noon telegrams pre taken up with details of several engagements in South AfrtC#TlfSt :weett * the -Bagliah forces and the Zolas." l5e campaign eo far in that locality cannot be regarded as very successful for the gallant Brisieb, and from onr standpoint, the war looks quite sanguinary aud unsatisfactory to the Cau caeian warriors. Th# natiyea have given evidence of more than ordinary shrewd- S5.1oS«d 3382 JSH Mi «“ Uds - ““ eral Grant of crushing by-overwhelming at HobUe, 8.63 ; at Montgomery, 3*1 j at Oolambus, 7.68 ; at Savannah. G.fl ; at Augusta, 3 46 ; at Albany, Georgia, tm inehet in ttmtV-four hours, and farms badly injured; at CnarMston, 5.16. The qao;aticns of the Chronicle for the it two weeks compare as follows • Now )ik, October 12:b, tli-Oatober 19th, Ji • Liverpool, Ootobar 12th, 6i-rOctc- _ That UMtarred Negro gx#dua Advloes by telegtapn from Topeka, Kansas,dated April 2lst, Btate thata large meeting had been held over whioh Gov ernor St. John presided “to oonslder what shall ba done with the oolored-iou migrants from the South.” Resolutions were adopted asking citi zens -to contribute to keep snoh freed' men as come from Bundling and to trans port them toiodflities vfHer^ttby may enjoy their rights and privileges with ell ether oitizscs, and requesting the Chair man to appoint a general freedmen’s oom- mittee, of whioh the Governor shall be ohairman, to reoeive such contributions of food, money, eto, as charitable peo ple in all paitB of the country shill send for dlstribn'.ion by said committee, or its agents, as Ihe occasion requires, and this committee shall have authority to devise ■uoh other means as the urgency of the oocaBion and needs of these people sbal demand. The Governor, to-day appoint" ad an Executive Committee, and a State Commit tsa will fee appointed Thursday. A dispatch of the same date from Vicksburg announces that “arrangements are being made for the accommodation of the Labor Convention of tbe Mississippi Valley, which meets here on the Cth of May. Colonel Mailer, colored, of Carroll parish,La., new attending the colored con vection in New Orleans, has given notise that he will attend with a large delega tion from the river parishes of that State. The object of the convention is to take steps to stop the emigration of colored laborers to Kansas.” So it will be seen that the best inform ed of the colored people of Lonisiana are convinced of the folly of the precipitate fexodu3 of their people under the lead or interested parties and politicians, and are California Constitutional Elec* uon. The new constitution which has been drafted for California will be submitted to a vote of the people oa the 7th of May It is a lengthy document, containing 23.000 words, against 10,000 is the old. The opinion to.gaining grdedd that the vote on ratification will ba very close, with some possibility of its defeat. A San Francisco correspondent writes to the Baltimore Sun that the reforms sought to be inaugurated are land mo nopoly, Chinese labor competition, rail way rule, stock gambling, politicaLcor- rnpiioo, official robbery, unequal taxes, impoverishing industry, . by .savings banks, exolading industry from feduca- nambers when strategy fails. The warlike qualities of the barbarians have evidently be-a underestimated by the home au thorities and too much reliance placed in th* gallantry and soldierly bearing of the troops sent to the seat of war. The •War Department of the Eagli.-h Govern- lutot has dispatched but a few thousand troops to the Zulu country, and the bonsa qcecces are Several defeats and muoh loss. Garrisons have been cat off and locked np in isolated forts, and pat In jeopardy of their exiatense, while on one or two occasions whole regiments have been annihilated and detachment# crip pled. The native strategy has baffled, too, the sklU of fhe English veterans, and the telegrams now before us intimate that the foroes have been surprised again by the natives. Theremedy whioh suggests itself is to hurry forward reinforcements •a rapidly as practicable, place in the hostile country a force large enough to either awe the rebellions ZqIus into aub- i-ctioa, or, failing in this, to be able by a quick, decided blow to cnforco it. If tool such course equally summary; effective and- decided to not followed, then may“the home bureux continue to look-for reports like Those contained in our (toon telegrams, and many a gallant English soldier must fall on the sands of South Africa, and many an officer be numbered with the unreturning brave. It does se«m that the present aacrifl^e ia too great for the results reached. Rsmomus Ihtxi-lkjbkc*.—The revi sed book of disetpline of th# Presbyterian church as passed upon twiee by the Gen eral Assembly and sent down to the. Pres byteries for ratification or rejection seems tn a fair way to be adopted. Tbe Pres bytery of Mississippi has adopted the new bock by a majority of two thirds. The vote of the Louisville Presbyury stood 23 ayes to 2 negatives. The Cen tral Mississippi Presbytery punned the same course by a rote of twenty to six. The Presbytery of Maeon also at its re* cent session in Outhbert adopted the re vised book almost unseimouMy. The New Orleans Sonthumtem Pros- byterion, whioh by the way, is one of the b~*t edited and most interesting religious journals in the Union, says: “It Is ex pected that tbe majority of the Presby teries will acoept it. It ts to be nottoed i bat the minorities voting against it, in those Presbyteries which have acted, are comparatively small.” ■ - ■— AbtX£Xax We had thought that these subterranean jeis of watir were exhauitles*. Bat it seems such to net the case. Tbe farmers of Loe Angelos are complaining that their wells are Anting.: Thepause assigned to the great number that have been bored in close proximity to each other, thereby probably tapping the streams and currents in the bowels of the earth that supply them. These wells f urntoh tiro means of irri gation to Urge districts of timberless country which, by their aid, are made to bud and blossom tike a garden of roses, but without the “scent of water” ar# barren and arid plaid#. Children cry for it, but they itep crying at onoe, after they take a single dose, as Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup cures eU th# pains I cur little one* are aubjeet to. Price 25 cent* a bottle, the whole movement is a preconcerted plan to stock the card# if possible, for Grant, and regain Radical ascendancy in Congress, does not admit of a reasonable doubt. Indeed, hero is a confirmation of the fact as strong as “holy writ,” which we find in a telegram to the Nashville American, strange to say, bearing the identical date of the two above oommuni- cations, viz., April2lst. It is sunt from New Orleans and gives an account of the Radical colored convention sitting in that city. The dispatch eaya the committee on business reported: After reading tbe report, Ruby read a resolution adopting tho report and spoke at >> we length. He explained the facts con hined in the report, and suggested organised And sy&icm&tio emigration# So explained that tbs reasons for the tnrbn- lence in the convention was the presence of politicians who interfered with Ihe pro ceedings. The oolored men, last year, produced *85,000.000 of wealth, and sow it is proposed to let the white man satoe sugar, cotton and rice. It was an organized movement of colonists. The negro exodus means the low of thirty- five membsrs of Oongress and the pres ent Democratic majority. The report wu adopted—Ruby, here introduced Mr. Tarke, an agent for the Honduras Immi gration Society, who urged colored men to eeek that region as one of the most congenial climateqbalheir temperament The rabjeot of emigration jo Honduras -was referred to the Committee on Mi- grstion. * Roby moved, when tbe convention ad journed, it should adjourn singing “John ffinnrn’s body ties.” It was eo ordered, and when tbe boor for adjournment-tin? Sit arrived, three verses of this song were snog, and the artembly dispersed. This shows how ranch ut biart they bed the true interests of t^ie deluded ,ibhE grant. What has John Brown’s ghost to do with a freedman’s crop, or the prob- lam of bow to fill his atomaob ? It to ij^p symbol of war, bloodshed and aoarohy— the diabolical shibboleth naed to mass every element of ignoranoe and fanati cism In favor cf the wioked designs of in nncrupnlous party. Surely the poor ne gro has suffered enough already by such nefarious praotioes to learn wisdom. Even an ignorant man cannot be, fooled always. It will not be long; lodged, the renegade msreb is even new beginning, when the poor negroes, having _*pent their all, and disgusted with the ctiwete hard work and the swindling treatment to which they have been subjected, will sigh more than did the Isratiites of. old, for the fleah pots of Egyp.. for the genial suua and diluvial ootton and rice fields of their old home. But they had be#t pick op th*ir duds and harry beck, for. a tele gram states that the “Florida negroes are said to be emigrating to Louisiana to fry* fhe places q! the victims of tbe Kan sas fever.” . , . . We trust onr intelligent oolored citizens will proceed at onoe to open the syes of theia brethren to the wretched fate that awaits them it they remove 4o the eold and inhospitable region of Kansas. Hare, they have all the civil liberty aad rights that can be enjoyed anywhere under th# Iflg «< th# Unioq, ver miners, and the clergymen of the State generally. One oauae or this the writer thinks, to that the debtors whose name is multitude are everywhere noti fied in can it passes to pay up or stand higher rates of interest.” Tne canvass will ba exceedingly lively, and if the ob jects above rootled can b# attained by tae|adoption of the new Constitution moat heagtily do .-we wish It success. Bnt how any State oan pass laws to regulate and oontrol free competition in labor, we pan- net comprehend without coming in con flict with the Constitution of the United States, That China question is a hard nst to crack. ■EteilAL DAY. be celebrated with unusual interest and enthusiasm The day net apart as sacred to tbe memories of those who “laid down their lives,'nob ODnqusred, but wsary wlith .victory” should never be lest from its pitch in the calendar, and its observ ance sever be neglected or forgotten as long as heroism finds an admixing emo tion ia the breast of man or the history of deeds of valor tis used to point a moral or adorn a tale and deemed worthy to be spread upon the pages of thepast. This year the companies of the battal ion resident in Macon will be ordered ont and will maroh to tbe oemetery and assist in tbe decoration of the graves. The exercises will be opened with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Skinner, and will be followed by the address-of Rev. G. G. Smith, of Mllleageville. The oration will die suc ceeded by the decoration of the graves with floral tributes. These will bs unu sually lavish this year, and the ooossion will ba made one which will reflect credit on the city and all participating.' Concert Last Eveulnv. The concert last evening at Masonio Temple by the pupils of Mrs. Link and Mrs. Hunt was a very pleasant affair, and one which demonstrated the thor- ongkncea ot the instruction imparted by these two accomplished musicians. The programme was long and varied, the pieces in the first part being especially short and appropriate. A. chorus, “All by the Shady Greenwood Tree,” by the class opened the entertainment. An instrumental duet, “Come into the Garden Maud,” by Paul and Minnie Biackshear, two tiny little performers, wsb rapturously applauded. Miss Susie Jchan played with remark able skill “The Convent Bell March.” Miss Blanche Hall:executed the Kirs Waltz, with violin accompaniament, very nicely indeed. “Fretty Little Blonde Waltz,” by Prof. F. Gnttenberger, was well done by little MissEmma Hunt. Miss Annie Harris sang very sweetly Mr. A. L. Wood’s new song, “Waiting 'Fond 8 weetheart for Thee.’ The “Monk’s Prayer” was played by Miss Emma Stewart quite well. Mr. Walter Lamar played the “Water Lily Polka” creditably. A duet, “Martha, 1 by Loulie and Tommio Hunt, two of the smallest performers we have ever seen, and they did remarkably well. “The Sweet By-and-By,” by Castiss, a difficult arrangement for a child, was well played by Miss Mattie Woodruff. “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” in varia tions, was excellent from the fingers of Miss Beulah Reynolds. Miss Carrie Bell Johnson played “Martha” well, and “A Face, 0 a aong by Sliss Georgia Stroberg, was sung in dear and quite cultivated voice. “L Argentine Mazurka” was quite well performed by Miss Mary Lou Hunt. A well rendered overture opened the second part in the programme, and was given to Ahe audience by Misses Minnie Morgan and Claude Hunt. “Home Sweet Home,” by Thalberg, was beautifully rendered by Master Carl Lick. Miss Beitha Link sang with maoh ap plause, ArdiU’s “ L’Estasie.” “The Mocking Bird" was ap excellent rendi tion by Miss Belle Harris. “La Bala- dine,” played by Miss Birdie Jdbnstoa, was a fine, rapid movement, and conse quently difficult for a young performer, Wqt was presented in flue style, an easy tohoh and accurate fingering. . Miss Annie Powers, in 'd dear and #we#tvolpBr Sang “Judith,” and won im mense applause. “Fairy Tales,” by Miss Ida SlDpietOD, and “Marche dee Too- lows,” by Miss Annie Harris, w#ro fully up to other portions of the programme. - Miss Susie Jahan phased all with her rendition of Bobst Toi qua Tame, dis play log many excellent qualities m her vooslism. “The Hogwenots,” by Miss Georgia Stroberg, and “Concert Polka” by Miss Fannie Bell -Johnson, and the dosing cborns were areti done. The concert was quite a credit to tbe ladies in oharge of the school, sod was hetxd by a large audience. five shots. The shooting was very good, the distance being considered, aad for sometime there was considerable doubt as to who the fortunate soldier wonld be. Each soldier’s hope, however, died as the. rong colored signal flag telegraphed from the target man the tale of bad marks manship, and it -was evident that the elaborate and handsome oup would be won by Captain Carnes. Instead of the usual leather medal awarded to the poor, eat shot, a handsome cake, donated by an honorary member of the company, was presented to\he wiifrier.’ 1: Ttie following f .. vr. • -d c’.il-J 9fi Gi fooi ao-i. is the score: rraxr fxitoqh. i ir.xa’i aa 5f,gg?“ swira - ^.:..V...7...7I.- lijfligDi? m io AL Butts.. W MUood........... A R Woodson..... OW Thompson.. D B Woodruff..... A P Collin* W P Baldwin ZT Conner.. 8 C Bose... W O Solomon A G Butt* HI Conner.-CorpT-.——.... H SBuwsrrtr, Berg*.... O AGisubrook, Chaplain G O Conner, ideu’t A B Board oian, Serg’t.. Total rustic* S249S » sszeo is 48$00 oofol ■ 53283 U 43434 18 ...... 227 SXCOZS PIATOOX PFIandeif, Seiw’t — W Payne, Uorp’l........ - H Isaacs.....*. Theo Well* A Block. W Oeaasu WU Holme*.... OP Cornell.... J A Edward*, Floyd Boas..., Floyd Uosa.......... Wl Henry. A T Newsom...—.. W G Smith-...— O 11 Nutting..—... Ill Henry.. ..... F8 Johnson W H Woodson... 0 B Armstrong, Sorg’t. S B Wellt, Jr, Lieu’i A G Buttr, Q’tr tfalter...... M O Jewett, 8erg*t ,. .03200 ...24484 16 ...28000 ..,##000 zVAtl i? -.0 2 848 11 —....0 0000 00 ......... 38338 14 ....33242 14 —.00022 .........2 2 323 12 24200 .......4 030 0 7 ........80S20 4 48648 IS -.04333 IS ...00400 4 32332 13 -22332 14 02030 ,5 205 Agents ftor Telegraph and Meueagcr. Eutsula (Ala)—R DShropshire “America*— F A Giles Albany—J M Daff Cuthber*—T # Powell Dawson—W B Baldwin Mootcrama—Duke * Wells Fat# Gaines—■ A Lott MarshallTiUe—C S Johnson Newton—B F Hudspeth Georgetown—R G Homs BUiefcr—H O Flyer Powers—IFF Lswbon - -,t * Camilla—FranalinPButz. ... ... . Byron—J N Bateman Fort Valley—Roes. Greene A CO Perry—Foe tm alter * Talbotton—Joa Jackson i -A H Snead .* IW Bssign iwner A Ben -HSSwatt* istentou—J Q Adams UandersTille—8 ASaUirau AC CiBrown Toomsbero—Cant Jfc H Hyman HswkinariUe—D Rhode# Bast.) an—L H Peacock. - - Knoxville (G*)—H O Hatcher o : Ceaacll Procee«m«*—l«sitr ' Hsetlnar - Cotjscri. Cbakbib, fc ! ■ • ■ Maooh, Ga., April S3,1879. Present: Hon. W. A- Huff, Mayor; Aldermen Corpnf, Misterson, Higgins, Hadgins, Dnb, Flanders; Cannon and Ri ft*. Absent: Aldermen Hendrix, Kennedy, Fitzgerald and Dunlap. Thb minutes of the last regular meet ing wer# read snd oonflrraed. Petition of sundry citizen# for relief dfftfcheh was referred to the Finance Com mittee. Petition of M. Lowenfbal relative to his pay a# policeman wuile being disa bled waa referred to the Finance Oom mittee. A communication from G. J. Blake relative to hia tsxe* was referred to the Flnsnoe Committee, v A communication from Mechanic# Fire Company ia idgarclt.to.'the. condition of the street near the cistern opposite their '* ignfe house was referred to the Commit- eon Streets. »lo •• . ■ a- A eetnmncioation from Defiance Fire pkny asktog eonnail to return them e half Ihe appropriation donated by as to the sit i in 1876. was referred to theDodimtitbe -on Fire Department. Petition of . Mrs. Margaret. Smith, to Par Cumberland Island, East evening a very pleasant party left the city via the Cumberland route for the favorite resort on the ooast for Macomtes —Cumberland Island. The party will go immediately to High Point, on tbs Island, and will spend a week or ten day# in the enjoyment of the pleasures to be found 1 along the coaet at this season of the year. Th# following ladies sad gentlemen composed the party: Mr. J. M. Ogden and two sons, Miss Ogden, Mis* Carrie Stewart, Miss Kate Tinsley, Miss Lilian Roberts, Miss Kate Ross, Mr. A. R. Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ripley, Mrs. Peter Solomon, Mr. J. A. Pugh. Mr. W. *G. Solomon and Rev. Mr. GUzebrook. One or two parties have already visited Cumberland Island this season, and many others will follow. Tot*’.—— After the shooting, the soldiers return* ed to the dance, and to the s:ra<ns of Kessler’s orebestra mingled in the “giddy mtzes” with their oivilian friends. A feature of the day was a stag quadrille, in which only members of tho company par ticipated, followed by a stsg waltz. The ptizss were delivered on tbe plat form by Rev. Otis A. Glaxsbrcok, chap.- lain of the company, who appeared in full uniform. The first prize was awarded to Captain W. W. Carnes, whose Ecore stood highest. The presentation speech was terse to tbe extreme aud one of the handsomest silver goblets ever brought to Macon was placed in Captain Carnes’ hands. Captain Carnes on its reception replied that he never advocated or approved of tbe commissioned officers of theoompany tsking part in the target practice; there they did not nse tbe weapons they won, and wera furthermore placed io danger of reoeiving the leather medal. He had won and worn with, pride a company medal. His objections bad then been overruled, and he was compelled to take it; butiu the present instanoo he placed the prize back in the hands of tho com pany, declining to take it for the reasons s'ated. This deoision was received with great applause, and three cheers were lustily given followed by tbe inevitable “tiger.” The second przi was awarded to Pri vate G. F. Cornell, in a few graceful sen tences, snd tbe handsome cake received by him ia a unique and appropriate re joinder. The dinner prepare d by the lady friends of the company was most sumptuous and superb. The quality was indeed ex cellent and the quantity boundless. Full justice was done it by the crowd. Danoiug consumed the intervening hoar# and not a moment was there but seemed to be winged. ’A pleasant episode was the presence of a charming party of young ladies and gentlemen from HawkinBVillo, to whom invitations had been extended, and the belles and beaux of both cities became mutually acquainted. As tbs falling sunbeams of the evening fell aslant the scene, tbe tap of tbe drum again called the aoldtors under arms, and the exourslontets returned to the oily de lighted with the dsy, satisfied with its pleasures and reckoning the anniversary as one of the most pleasantly celebrated in years, and a success of the most de cided character. The Park presented a beautiful appear ance. The improvements slnoe tost year are simply immense. Anew end seat fenoe surrounds the place; the nnslghtly undergrowth has been tirmmed ap and saw bees set oat t oroqaet grounds have and axe being mads, and swings depend from several tree*, furnishing amuse ment for many. The dancing platform to apaeioee, airy and wall adapted, and we oan #ee ao reason why Adams’ Park should not become.the popular place, for pionies from this city. heveirefnuded tofaer$5. over paid taxes lot 1879; wia reed and oa motion the Treasurer was ihatincte(L to ;efand. the money. «•: r:b i-.:! . Io... .a ' : A communication from J. C. Vheeler, city Surveyor—estaltbebing the boun- « dry lines of a lot belonging to W. W '00302 s Boglish, said lot being known ss part .‘.43330 » of lota 6, 7 and 8,-square 17, Northwest Common, was read and oh motion the clerk was authorized to issue a deed to said lot to W. W. English, A communication from the Macon Sab bath School Union inviting oounoil to at tend their celebration cn the 6th of May, waa read, and on motion aeoepted. Apphcatioce of P. MoCafferty. John M. Grimes, Sol. R. Johnson and Wm. Ste phens, to be Health Offioer, were left over until next meeting without aotion. The following bills were referred: G. J. Blake, *36.02; Clerk Supreme Court, *10; Jones A Cook, *28 39; B. Dub, *9; E. Spring, *3; J. A. Enwards, $3; Geo. R. Barker, *5; D. H. Adams, *5; E. O'ComTt, *5; Jas. A. Nelson, $5. W. A. Huff, *5. Bills passed—H. Davis, *1: J. J. Clay, *137.60. The Clerk's monthly report war sub- milted and referred to the Finance Comiltee. Alderman Cannon introduced the fol lowing, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Chief of Polico be instructed to see that the Bidewalks be put in goad order, and where any prop erty-holder refuses, that the same be done at hia own expense, after due notice has been given, as the law directs. Alderman Corput introduced the fol lowing, whioh was adopted: Resolved, That the Finance Committee be instmoted to cancel certain vouchers issued by former Council for *2 500 to W. A. Huff, Etq., and to Messrs. Whittle & Whittle, Lyon A Nisbet and Geo. W, Gas- tin, attorneys, for *1,000, the same hav ing been surrendered to Council in tbe lato park matter compromise, and that these vonebets, after cancellation, be retained on file by the Clerk. Tbe following o dinanoe was read tbe first time. Ba if Ordained, $c., That in addition to outer appropri ations heretofore made, the earn of three hundred dollars be appropriated for the purpose of purchaStnK seventeen sum mer uniforms tor tbeoffioers and. mem hers of the pre-ent police foroe. , 2d. Beit further Ordained, That said uniforms so purchased shall be considered the property of the city of Macon, and' mast be surrendered to the city upon the duobarge, suspension or retirement or any offioer or member of the police force. 3d. Be it further Ordained, That any offioer or meuioer of tbe police foroe re tiring from service for any cause what ever, and who shall refuse to snirender bis uniform, shall forfeit to tbe city out of hia salary tbe full coat rif the Uniterm, 4th. Be it further Ordained. That all ordinances or parts of oidiusucsa militat ing against this ordinance, be, and the r ame are her. by repealed. On motion ibe rales were suspended, tbe above Ordinance read a aeoond time and passed. The following ordinance was read first time: that city. Dr. Eaatm&n’s bride to the daughter of Dr. N. L. Angler, ex-State Treasurer, and for two years late past, Mayor of At- lanta. A young lady admired by an ex- tended circle for her beauty and charm ing qualities, the carries with her Into married life unbounded wishes for her perfect happiness. Dr. Eastman removed to Atlanta, some time since from Nashville, Ten nesaee. Although still young in years, he has established for himself a high plaoe in his profession, and in the esteem of the pnblic for aolid worth. The eou- ple are atopping at the Brown House for a few days. Fir# Alarm. Yesterday evening about half-past six o’clock an alum of fire waa sounded. The eauae was the burning out of a chimney near Findlay’# Foundry. The fir# was extinguished'with buckets of water. City Taxes. Poly two dsys more remain before the e losing of the tax books, as the Treasurer will olos# them on the 26;h instant. Pay ment so far has been very good indeed, and many have paid up Inf all for ell the use# of tbe year, ; -w r- - . 1 ! '. ;! * Shoot ids at tbe park. About ftlceen members of the Osmu’- gee Shooting Club met at the perk yester day afternoon, and held a practice. Tbe socre was a good average' one, and the attendance was not ea luge as usual as many ot the members of (the Ginb were att ndiog the pionio at Adams’ Park. The Reunion Party. The ladies of the Reunion Party have paid over to Mr. John G. Curd,'treasurer of the Memorial Committee, *178. They have a handsome cake, at the Library still to ba sold. The entertainment has resulted muoh more 'favorably than was anticipated. mecO ads i*M i!STx:- - : Flrac Street church Servlet* The special eervioes at the First Street Methodist Church are steadily increasing in interest. The attendance st bight to large, and Mr. Cook to preaching, to the delight of the cooerogetioo. Many are serious, «nd a number haw offend them selves as candidates for church member- skip. SadS evsJ4ed red} * <1 m . w ‘ SaiUroud Guide. The Wisconsin Casual Railroad has jastpabhaheda guide book elegantly il lustrated, with engravings descriptive of the fishing, hunting and beautiful sum mer resorts along the line of their road. Mr. James Barker, Genera! Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will teke KHEDilATISil. This dreadful torm*nt, the doctor* tell * in the blood, and knowing this to be tna we advise ever; sufferer to try s boui» at Demon's bheamatic Bawdy. It j« u..- internally sod * ill positively cure thavonn ease, in the shortest time. Bold by ererv druggist in Mtoon. j&nUd**8n , Tiae S». SkhoIm Hot*l, ,Oi Broadways New Fork, nowander th 6 megemeat of Hr. Uriah Welch, hu iX ■en til*tad rooms. MceltboVbedi aud p«rtS .mentations An elevator connects directl, .bthe-ladWentn'.iee. Tba-table and attS daner throughout is acknowledged at being u- lurpassed. No extra charge tor Britain , decisaodim" At the Chableston Racbs the finest thoroughbreds' in tbe country are to bt seen, sod the condition of the horeea is a Wonder to *1! who beheldthem, audit has only reeenriy b-en discovered that thei^ can be ktipt ia-this rendition by mix- iagrn the? food of horses a tablespoonfri of 0iturnons’ Liver Regulator Powder. It is also given to efaiekens. apr22 lw i W On#month’s subscription to Liisobi Booms tree, if you send eleven cents for m bug promisor seat with it—a beautiful ehromo motto entitled “ Faith, Hope and Charity ’ elegantly printed on a dark ground, with lilies, feme, grassse, eta a more pleas- tog pioture tout ever before, sent with a Soda Ail Around. ... On the return of the Maoon Volun teers from their piocic, they were marqh- ed in a body to Eliis* drug store, 1 on Cherry street, and refreshed at Taft’s elegant statue soda fountain. The com pany is indebted to their comrade, Mr. W. Pitt Baldwin, for this delicious ex pression of good feeling. Mr. Baldwin is one of their old war members, and has always taken pride in the organization. TbeCtallerj. So rapid and deoided has been the de mand for tickets to the leoture of Bill Arp on Friday night, that the manage ment has oonduded to reserve the gallery and secured seats in that portion of the honse can be had at twenty-five cents each. This will a'great advantage to (hose who fail to procure eligible loca tions in the house below. The' Perry Library. • Toe thriving little city of Perry has re cently started a Pablto Library. It was opened laat Friday with a membership of one hundred and ten, and nearly six hun dred volumes. The library is located in a neat hall, well furnished and all paid for. Judge A. 8. Giles, cf Perry, has ju9t been elected president of the Association. To-day he will be in tbe city in tbe inter est of the library. The Maeon Guards. Last evening at. the office of Mr. M. R. Freeman, an enthusiastic meeting was held by the members of the Macon Guards. Several of the old veterans were present, and much life was exhibited by the organization. 'The company spiri went np many degrees, and the prospects are that an immediate and thorough re organisation of tho company will take place. The Guards was one of the most esteemed companies in the State in the past, and _ has a rec ord for bravery, gallantry and solid worth in the days that tried men’s sonls aeoond to none. A large nnmbsr of men were out, end the company will parade with tho battalion on Memorial Day. It will be a gratifies' tion to tbe friends of the organization to know that the company is being teorgac- taed on a substantial snd solid basis. An other meeting will be held this evening at eight o’clock, at the offioe of Mr, M. R. Freeman, opposite the poat-offioe. The Mendelssohns. We bad the pleasure of meeting yes- Blit ordained, etc., That the following terday Mr. C. F. Head*, thei urbane 1,440 1,080 1,200 840 840 840 660 shall be tbe amount appropriated for tjhe payment of salaries hereinafter stated, from April 17, 1879, and during the pres ent year— Rale per Month. Per Tear. Mayor *120 or *1,440 Treasurer 120 or Clerk 90 or Chief of Police. 100 or 1st Lient. of Police.... 70 or 2i Lieut, of Police 70 or 8i Lient. of Police..... 70 or Policemen, each 55 or That all ordinances or parts #f ordi nances militating against this ordinance bj and the same are hereby repealed. Alderman Dub moved that the rules be suspended and the above orditaaoe read second time and passed. Alderman Corput entered his protest against the rules being suspended, and the passage of this, ordinance and the matter holds over for one week. The Chief of Pblice was authorized to settle a tax fi. fa. against Mr. A. Ullmaa for *6. upon his making an affidavit that this was the amount of hto taxes. On motion Council adjourned to Tues day mxt at 8 p. m. A. R. McLauobzjk, Je., Clerk of Conncil. Marriage In Atlanta. Tbe Constitution announces the mar riage at 8t. Phillips Episcopal Church, Atlanta, on the 22nd, of Miss Elite An gler and Dr. Frank Eratmao, both off consmoq hair d*ps. No 1 it hAs bee® ® -4.&.JI a,, ton «m,4liPn1 inofsa an/I We publish the announcements in ofk advertising columns for pay, and seldom trouble ourselves to inquire as to the qualities or merits of tbe wares adver tised, further than to assure ouneives that they are legitimate and respectable. Bnt whin ar article performs miracles til onr midst, transforming the old to young, in appearance st least, we cannot pass it by unnoticed. We know of people who; yean ago. ware gray beaded and who now wear dark and glossy hair. How to this? It evidently to not oolored, for it has a perfectly natural appearance in stead of the harsh, dry, staring look of hair stained with nitrate of silver or other stored.to its youthful color, lustre and vitality by tbe use <-f that wonder of won ders, Hall’# Sicilian Hair Renewer. It bn- rnuny-imitators, but there is nothing like it. The lest of years only increase* its fame, while - its imitarirra die and are forgotten.—Boston Daily Qlobe. api22 lw To ignore tbe warning of approackizg disease is ntither cautious nor eife. Pru dence weald suggest the immediate use a. good preventive remedy, suoh as Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pills, whioh eradicate at once all symptoms of bilious diseases. “Mx sain,” said a gentleman to hi# wife, “our oiab to going to have ail the home oomfoits.” “Indeed,” said lb# wife, “aad when, pray, to onr homo to have all the club oomforto?” agentof the Mendelssohn Quintette Club. The Club will appear in our city on Thurs day end Friday next, May 1st and 23, in two concerts for the benefit of the Har monio Society and Library. Mr. Hendee tells ns that tbe aucoess of the Club on this its return tour is simply wonderfuL Every place in which they have appeared has demanded them again, and most of the towns want them two nights. In Nashville they played four nights and a matinee. In Atlanta a matinee, besides their regnlar night concert. It looked as if Augusta was going te be left out in the trip, but the Augusta people tele graphed that a guarantee of *260 waa waiting for them, with a probable house of twice that amount. It was with the greatest difficulty that two nights could bs arranged for Macon, hut the Harmonic Society insisted so strongly on it, that at last two nights were agreed on. Reserved seats for the season will be add on Monday, at Burr Brown’s book store. AU those who wish tickets for tbe season must be present at nine o’clock and secure their seats. On Tuesday, the regular sale will oommence. FACES. The human faoe to not only “the index of theeonl.” Every bodily sensation leaves its toaeffbla trace upon the features- Every i#Mn f#3#, if studied attentively, reveals the nhystoai snd mental history of its pos sessor. On the crowded street of the city what volumes of these histories are open to aU who would search them. The mis»r, with his features drawn a# tightly a# ths opening# of hto money bags: the debenches, wl b his esasaal, «*■» sirimM fa-m ths young sun with the-future fair and broad before him, energy « bright wit!,. _ , these face histories to as legible as the print ed page before you. But there are other facts in Wulch we stay tw sad- Ustorier— faces of work-weary women, to wno*Jiving hae In* «■» en irksome task. Th# total alpha bet or dto*### to written in every line of their countenances. Why will these wo men suffer from debility and thorn Minfnl diseases and weaknesses peculiar to their sex. losing beside#, the ebarm and beenty •fa bright, healthful free, when Dr. Pieros’# Favorite Prescription to a euro and «ff<iotnal remedy? Lsdiix who have naed IS pro nounce it. to be woman’s elix’r of health. Bold by druggists. Edi'b—“Now, giaadpa don’t Ihe Bi ble say our hairs aro all numbered?” l»ldheadod Grandpa—“Yes, child,yes!" Edith—Well, grandpa, it didn't trouble them muoh to eount your#, did it?”— American Punch, Parous, aceoidmg to tbe foreign t*I gram# yesterday, has watt * hondrrt thousand dollars, with s fair ehanoe I mot*: ot Rebtot—‘'Those pigs of yonr 9 |., a ,_ a ftoe conditio , Jarvis.” ear, they be. Atf, sur, if we was a u V* 4* only a* fit todie s* them are, wt’dao” Travellers often wonder why th*i r r.i low .travellers are so loud in their Dm;-. Of the Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphit* bit, after a visit them selves, they tn satisfied of its famons excellenc?. 1 *** apt22 lw _ qCBRR, ISN’T IT, Hew tost all smokers are learuinr Date’s Durham’’ SmoAmrTibicso i, at your leeier (or it. sad take go othu- ■ ,mlS eodieli will tnsn smoke conn™ Tobacco, when »h« can buy lUrburskJ? ■SEAL OF ti ORTH CAROLINA.- « jgg• price 2 oetrt stamps taken. AU re- oetvs s catalogue of l.Oul) desirable and co- .rions articles. J. L. Fatizs A Co. 47 Btr- r ctoy Street, N Y. March 15 d&w8m. Elevated Railroads, Lines of Stages, Places of Amusement', Depots snd Steam ers—all these radiate from, or are situ ated in, the immsdiate neighborhood of the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, New York, whioh is now kept on both plans, tbe American *2.50 or $3 00, and the Earopcan plan *1 per day aad up wards. An elegant Restaurant, at mod erate prices, is conducted by tbe Grand Central. apr22 lw New Oblxanb, March 17th, 1879, The undersigned certifies that he held for collection for acccunt of L. O. Niehol- Eon, corner of Loudon and Dinwiddle Streets, Portsmouth, Va., oue-half ot Ticket No. 49,211. Eingle number, dais *C,” in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the First Capital Prize of Thirty Thousand dollars, on Tuesd«y, March Utb, 1879; said ticket having cost the sum of One Dollar at the office of the Company, .at New Orleans, being sent through correspondence addressed to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La., and that the amount was promptly paid by a check on the Louisiana Nation al Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the office of the Company. T. M WE8COAT, Agent Southern Express Co., New Or leans, La. apr22 lw UVkK U KUG The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the lite, health and happiness ot men. Whep it is disturbed in its proper action, all kindaof ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, th* action of the brain and nervous system, are all imme diately connected with the workings of tbe Liver. It has been successfully prov ed that Green’s August Flower is une qualled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three doses will provbihat itis just what yon want. dawly Scrlons Danger Threatens every mac, woman or child living in a region of country where fever and ague is prevalent, since the germs of malarial disease are inhaled from tbe air aad are swallowed from tbe water of each a region. Medicinal safeguard to abso lutely necessary to nullify this danger. Aa a means of fortifying and acclimating tho system so as to he able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters is incomparably the best and tbe most popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels encourage ma laria ; but these are speedily rectified by the Bitters. The functions of digestion and secretion are assisted by its use, and a vigorous as well as regular condition of the system promoted by it. Constitu tion and physique are thus defended against the inroads of malaria by this matchless preventive, which is also a cer tain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of inteasnittent and remittent fevers.apr22 lw central sniUoitinresterfi tiaitroads ftiTAiiASi Ga. Har, 30 1ST* O N and after Bandar. Mar ao, 1879, passenger trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads and branches will run ss fellows: TBAIW SO. 1.—sonts BOBTH AW9 WWST. Leave*Savannah... to A K Leave* Augusta........................... 3:80A* Arrive* at August*^, 4:4# rx Arrives st Macon..... 6:45 P X Leaves Maoon for Atlanta. „Allrr Arrives a* Atlanta. „......„™.-A0S All Xakinweloae connection at Atlanta with West* ern and Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line for all prints West snd North. coxae sours axd bast. Leaves Atlanta— ,.11:40 PX Arrives at M*oon.„^—..„ 6:80 AX Leaves Maoon...... n . M .... M . M ... u ............. 7:00 A* Arrivea'at Milledgeville........................ 9:44 AX Arrives at Ratontoa^.,..^.^ .11:30 AX Arrives st Augusta... 4:43PX Arrive* at Savannah.... 4:60PX jjCkTOI AugTttt#,.......a...T,-....,..ic. -n S;30 A * Making connection at Savannah with the At lantic and Gulf Railroad lor all nrinta in Florid*. tbaiw so. A—eoxwe xoazx awd wwar, leaves Bavamnah 7:38IP * Arrives at Augusta^ A-J®* ■ Leave* Auguata.™. WOf * Arrive# at Milled Barilla....... 9:44 AW Arrives at Retontop..^^.....^.......U^ * J Arrives at Haocn^................... 8:00AX Leaves Macon tor Atlanta................ W A X Arrives at ftO—*- ..-1:13 P X Leave* Maeon for Albanj aadRtttonla, 833 AX Arrive* at Estonia.*-.... ..... JriBJ* Arrives at Albany-. 3.-00 P X Leaves Maeon tor (Mamba*....—... 9.10 A X Arrives at Oolambus......................... 3.15 f* Trains oa thas schedule far Mecon-Atlratt Ootombaa, Bafaais sad Albany daily, msxisj close connection at Atlanta with Western ss® Atlantic and AUanto and Charlotte Air Line. At Kuiaula with Montgomery a Safari* Sau road; at Oohsmhaswrot Westarn Railroad; » Augusta with the Charlotte. Colombia um AB gusto Railroad tor all prints North and Butorin Tram connect* at Fort Valley tor Fw ry, daily except Sunday, and at Outhbert for for> Gsinoo Maadays. Wadnasdavaand Frid*yt.__ Train oh Blakely Hrtamaon leaves.Ah*** Mondays, Tueed^a, Thursday* and Fridsy*. ootttwe sovrx awd SAfP. ...... Arrive* st Maces fram Atisnto.——r X Leave*RataBto...—..—lftkO A w krrvm 1 mtmbt >nd Al* M NiUJfissittmtm sisssee*t»»*»-—»»«* . w take train Ma, 2 from Bavanaah, and train N#'J from Maecm, which trains ocesect daily oxecF* via AsgaataOriomUa, Charlotte aad ou 7:10 p sa, train. _ -to without Sans*. _ hdg SBA JOSXAW,. __ OwTnvAgtiffi AfiStt