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B Y TELEGRAPH
nvcsirio, Manitoba. May 9.—A de-
" a , t focal militia under command
,w 5 m «ml Oiborne Smith, left hero yes-
<i ^“Idarrived at Cross lake at six
urJ»J*° m They took four days’ra-
j’jloct p> o * e haDdred rounds o! ammu-
«??“ each man.
“'I,. Whitehead sent a large enm of
Mr ; , 0 pay eff the strikers. The gen-
* a, ".i.nV""'* that no eenons trouble
<r j feared, unless caused by misap-
beoi' 3 ® by the men ° f the objeot of
Biliiaff- Kay. 9—Knickerbocker
f ' CD n ,.’ ice House threo miles below
C«op»t>J burned last night—loss
f»en°f fiTe thousands dollars. The fire
> B statei3 that the
students base decided to send a
H *L if eiiht to represent them at the
^.iesn Henly to take Place at Sarato-
* Tnlc 9‘b. 10th and 11th.
£, iVhbinotom. May 9.—In the House.
midfstely after toe reading of the
I'S"; Speaker proceeded to ell
tfmittees for reports of a private
“ihe'senate passed, with amendment,
House bill providing for the P aym £“* ®f
-cosey heretofore appropriated to James
B E*d’ and his aisociatea for the con-
siraction of jetties and other works at
,v„ South Pass of the Mississippi.
The consideration of the bill prohibit-
itg military interference at elections was
'xrzt^y 9— e a - H ° yt » °° m -
mibsiooer of Indian Affairs, and ex Presi-
tat Of the International Trust Company
of Jersey City, with F. D. Karrand, C
u Field and other officers of the com
ity, have been indicted by tha grand
E? of Hudson county, New Jersey, for
publishing a Statement of the affairs of
[ho company which the bill alleges they
■ell knew to be false, and which was
nubiUhed with the intent to indnea per
sons to entrust their money with the
company. The Trust Company faded
hit W, owing depositors over $177,-
C00 Hoyt yssterdiy pleaded not gmlty,
,ad declares that the prosecution is in
cited by political motives.
The Times says, however, tha grand
jury which indicted him was drawn by a
B-publicm sheriff, and tost lbs other
Belabors of the board of trustees were
not indicted, because they were not ac-
tire in directing its operations, and
probably koew nothing of the way in
shieh its business was managed.
CoHisasT Narrows, Mass., May 9.—
Tbs Advent minister, Charles Brown, is
wnounced to address the Pocasset Ad
realists on Saturday. The people
Ihreitsu to Ur and feather him and ride
him on a rail.
WsiHiNOToH, May 9.—la the Senate
Mr. Etmunda spoke on the bill before
ukiug tbs vote. Considerable excitement
wu manifested. Mr. Blaine and Mr.
Cbsndier both spoke. The latter made
s bitter speech, saying in the coarse of
his rematks that he and his party be
lieved tweivo senatorscn tho Democratic
lids held setts fraudulently, and yet it
vis proposed to oust Kellogg, who was
justly entitled to the senatorship. The
hill wse afterwards passed by a vote of
33 to 23
The Houso was principally engaged in
discussing the silver bill.
Senator Williams of Kentucky to-day
introduced a joint resolution to make the
appropriation of March 31st, 1877, of
$375,000 for the payment of ante-bellum
Southern mail contractors practically
iv&ilable, it being tied up by a treasury
tulmg to await the presentation of all
inch claims, and the determination of
the percentage that should be paid to
tub claimant. It proposes to direct the
Secretary of tho Treasury to proceed to
psy contractors, or their legal represent
ative*, sneb sums os the Post-office De
partment certificates may prove to be
due them respectively, provided that no
piymeot shall be made to any contractor
without satisfactory proof thet he has not
already been paid by the Confederate
Sister.
LiTtBfoOL, May 9 —This week’s olron-
!ir of tbo Liverpool Colton Brokers’ As
sociation says : "The cotton market was
ruims'ed throughout the week, with a
Urge business, and although quieter, on
Tbtmdiy quotations were marked by an
idrsDC.'. American was la large de-
Diud, aid current qualities advanced
,1. Sea Island via in good general de
mand, and with a limited supply ed-
Tweed a half penny to a penny. Fatores
were strong sort activo nntil Tuesday,
ltd advanoed §1; on Wednesday and
Ttsradsy, with considerable desire to
nil, they declined 3-1G ponco. The flial
nits rhow an advanoe of 3-1G pecoe.
Brazil, May 9—The mining tronbie
■I cot over yet Last night Bespir, a mi
ter, was stopped by masked men with a
tope, who threatened to hang him unless
ko stopped woik. He agreed. They shot
though the windows of Eldera’ honso in
Sniogiown, bat did no damage. The
linkers have cctiSed several men to stop
»oik or they will be killed. They say
Eider must dir.
Wobcistxb, Masa., May 9.—The raco
to decide the enperiority of the champion
(caller* of Yalo and Harvard, took place
^dey at Lake Quinsigamond, between
Edward P. Lovingaton, champion of
in’ WarrenN. Goddard, champion
t! Hitvard, on a coarse of two miles with
(turn. The latter won easily in fourteen
tnnutea and thirty seconds.
A^asta, Ga., May 9.—The Ameri-
J*® “(dicAl Association adjourned to-day
» meet in New York on the first Tuesday
jt June of next year. Bosolntione of
. ,ak J to the people of Atlanta were
puci The complementary ball is be-
a tglren the physicians to-night.
» T,TA ’ ®**» 9.—Two negroes,
tom Jones and Henry McSeed, were
“tged to-day at Appling, Columbia
Jones killed a negress In 1876
Micoonnt of jeilonsy. MoSeed killed
SV* 1? November Isst, beoanse he he
wed him gnilty of stealing from him.
!??*• claimed innocence, whila McSeed
Ikuoweldged the crime!
May 9.—M. Tirard, minister of
smmtree. said to-day that be favored a
EmttdBut commercia * trea ‘y *Hh the
F*TmanLLK,N. C.,May 9,—Eiohard
n.L . * ro bn f(flar, was hanged to-day.
“•confeesed and admitted that-he de-
to be hanged.
« onntoiOH, N. C., May 9.—Memorial
r*as generally observed hare.
Tra»». May 9.—In the Na-
Colored Convention to-day. Pinch-
j ’ Oc&irman of the eommittee on nd-
a report deolaring that al«
Muff ,. teen years hare elapsed since
g^f,.P5“on, obstacles have been con-
re.,,/ :? rown in Ihe way to obstruct and
u,.. “ e Progress of the colored race,
its ,i.^ 6TaDcea Me recited, all of which
jit® bated to an alleged spirit of in-
2 1 ! 8 “ the 8outh. Tha report is
H,j-wd refers generally to
c*i^ Ti :! ta « eaEcrr °nnding the colored
;? **j® South by the non-enforce-
i°--The Times’ financial
kens* , m °rning says tho Value of
2*^*aato*at 1J per cent. .
•tfetff °, n u beiD S drawn to the prob«
rcnb»i ■ °* tbo continuance of cold
p«t, ” ?. w 1 l ndB “Pon ngricnltnral pros-
(itoAii. h rr ar , e ^r® 8 ^ sufficiently un,-
UnIeaa a change occurs soon
®o f,VS m f >€ r atara there can bo little or
•ttion. there “»y probably be a
*kieh*^ de ^ ci ® nc y »n the cereal crops,
1° forai Cans ,ar * er payments than usual
nsney' 80 CT0 * etB » nnd eventually dearer
among other prospective
t| 1 Siddii on the continent is that
bitvjr. *he cold winds are keeping
tiilt Oolberry leaves upon which the
Chin- °. r “ i® e ds. The flow of silver to
Japm will probably be in-
K'®® this cause,
it ty, ^'^itch from Lahore published
ictio, ®. 0tnin 8’ B edition of the Standard
lh *t Takwb Khan, Ameer,
bb p t a 0 h ^, ta “ 1144 accepted aU the Brit-
tween Genersl Brown, Major Cavagnls
and Yshoab Khan have been thus far en
tirely oeremonial and preliminary to ne
gotiation*.
Toe Times' leading editorial says the
government has no intention of diaaoiv-
ing parliament this year.
Vienna, May 10—Tho Fremdcnllalt
says the Czar’s proclamation has produ
ced a depressing effect on the East
Bonmelians, bnt it is believed his warn
ings will be heoded and Bt least for the
present tracqnillity be undisturbed.
Washington, May 10.—In the Senate,
Mr. Eaton introduced by request, a bill
rotating to telegraph communications be
tween the United States and foreign
oonntries, which was referred to the com
mittee on foreign reLtione. The Senate
proceeded to consider the legislative, ex
ecntiTe and judicial appropriation bilL
Mr. Beck, of ihe committee on appro
priations, taid bill was substantially,
the same as that agreed to by the com
mittee of conference at the former ses
sion, with a few exception.
la the House, a bill was reported rela
ting to tbo widows of pensioners of war
of 1812, so as to give pensions to women
who are a second time widow*. Oppo
sition was made to the bill as an entire
change of tha pension laws, and on mo
tion of Mr. GarSold, it was referred to
the Pension Committee.
The bill prohibiting the presenoe of
the military at places of eleolioa was pre
sented as enrolled—was signed by the
speaker and sent for the signature of the
President pro tern of the Senate.
In tho Senate Mr. Edmunds enquired
whether what is called political legisla
tion is tho same as that proposed last
year, or did it differ by enlargement or
diminution ?
Mr. Beok replied he was not prepared
to answer, as he had not compared the
two proposition;.
A message was received from the
House announcing that the Speaker had
signed the enrolled bill to prohibit mili
tary interference nt elections and re-
turning the bill for the signature of the
President proLm. Hs having signed
same it will now be taken to the Presi-
dent.
The Senate proceeded to acton amend
ments to the pending bill and agreed to
those restoring the compensation of the
Senate’s officers, clerks and other em
ployes which the House had reduced.
The Haase Committee on Pablio Lands
to-day heard Representative Herbert, of
Alabama, in advocacy of a bill introduced
by him on the 5 b, proriding that all pab
lio lands of the United States in the tim
ber regions of the Hrates of Alabama,
Louisiana and Minnesota, which have
been snbjeot to entry for as much as 20
years prior to the passage of the aot, ex
cept saoh as may have been heretofore
reserved for governmental purposes, shall
be hereafter subject to entry in any quan
tity desired by toe purchaser, when pay
ment of the price was required
The measure was referred to a sab-
committee, consisting of Steel of North
C-rolina, Washburn of Minnesota, and
Williams of Alabama, for consideration
and report.
Richmond, May 10.—Chief of Police
Keuney, of Milwaukee, arrived here last
night, and, having identified the man ar
retted here a few days ago as Alexander
Cohen, oharged with numerous forgeries
in Milwaukee, left this morning with his
prisoner enrollt$ for home.
Jndge Wei ford, of the circuit of the
city of Bichmond, to-day delivered a de
cision in the long pending suit of the
State of Virginia against General Bradley
T. Johnston and Messrs Poe, of Balti
more, to set aaido certain portions of a
contract made by the Board of Pablio
Works in 18G7, and settlements made
with them in 1873, concerning the inter
est of the State in the Cheeapeake and
Ohio Canal Company. The court held
that the contracts and settlements were
authorized by law, and that aU actions of
the Board of Pablio Works and General
Johnston and hi3 associates were legal
and proper, and that all their condnot of
the bnslnesB of tho Stato had been open,
fair and public, and their proceedings
had been reported from timo to time to
board, and recorded among their records
and approved by them. The bill was
therefore dismissed, and a decree to that
effect entered.
Washington, May 10.—Representative
White, of North Carolina, to-day re-in
troduced for reference to the Committee
on Military Affairs, the Burnside hill of
last session, providing for the roanotion
and reorganization of the United States
army, end making rales for its govern
ment and regnlation.
The Houso resnmed the consideration
of the Warner silver bill. Several bills
were introduced and referred, inolnding
ene for the appointment of a Mississippi
River Commission, and one for the re
daction and reorganization of the army.
The House at 4:25 adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr. Beck moved that
the reading of the bill be 1 dispensed
with, in order to afford Mr. Hill, af Geor
gia, an opportunity to address the Sen
ate, as he intends to leave the city and
may not return before the end of the
present session. Mr. Hill proceeded to
speak with reference to that part of the
bill proposing new legislation with re
gard to supervisors of eleotions etc. He
acted why this discussion had been
thrust upon the country—tho legisla
tion proposed being very simple,
nothing bat the repeal of
eome laws enacted during and since the
late war. He had watched the discussion
in order to arrive at the motive which
prompted it, and was now satisfied that
a party m this country had entered upon
a well, or rather ill, considered bnt de
termined pnrpose of reopening the sec
tional agitation which had so long dis
turbed the people, with a view of consoli
dating one Bection of the country against
the other for the benefit of a party, with
out reference to the pnblic good. He
then referred to the recent speech of Mr.
Conkling as being in that direc
tion, and alluded to Mr. Edmonds,
in his speech of yesterday, as taking the
position that the little bill prohibiting
military interference at eleotion would
have the effect to ohange and modify all
laws (o which the Senator from Vermont
sllnded. The Senator must have known
that the bill wonld not affect in any de
gree legislation previous to 1865. If
a majority m Congress declare that from
this time forward tho army and navy
shell not interfere with eleotions, they
bnt re-enact what the eastern, prac
tice and law were before the aot
of 1865. The speech of the Senator from
Vermontonght to be atndied by all, as it
showed the great questions of difference
between the two great parties now strag
gling for mastery, and the assumption
that there coHld be no protection to the
country save by the military arm. If this
should unfortunately ever be believed by
the country the Republic wonld be at an
end. . ,
Mr. Hill then alluded to peisons who
had sojourned in the South and gone
North to deliver lectures on the subject
of Southern wrongs and outrages, their
etatements being grossly exaggerated,
and referred to those who had investi
gated the movement of negroes to Kan
sas, and said that the Sonth had been
maligned in a hundred different shapes
and forms, for the pnrpose of antagoniz
ing tha North, and to secure the Repub
licans in the possession of power. He
spoke of the persistent attempts
to induce the President to veto
the bill prohibiting military inter
ference at the polls. He never believed
the President wonld veto tho bill. He
did aot believe the President wonld lend
nimself to any such scheme. The Presi
dent signalized the commencement of his
administration by removing the troops
from the Sonth, and therefore he did not
believe that the President would be
gnilty of vetoing this bill. He believed
he wonld rise above the clamor ol those
who were seeking sectional agitation.
The Republicans resort to the veto be
came they want military force to control
elections in order to keep themselves in
power.
Mr. Hill claimed that the tremendous
contest now before the oonntry had its
origin and meaning in the purpose of
the Republicans to obtain absolute oon-
trol of the States by force, in order to
perpetute their power, whether the peo
ple are willing or cot, and in furtherance
of their purpose almost every Republican
speaker bad been seeking to impress the
country with the idea of great danger to
come from what they call ‘'Confederates’’
in Congress.
Mr. Hill oont'.nned at some length in
defense of the South and her representa
tives, and referred to his own actions
daring the events connected with the first
movement towards secession. He spoke
of Virginia’s proolomatton far a peaoe
oonferenoe, and how he hoped for its
success. Seven States had then gone oat
and therefore, could not participate in
saoh convention, bat they watobed every
movement with interest. Those very
men who make ehargee of infidelity
against Southern people went to Wash
ington to defeat the purposes of Virginia.
In proof of this he read the following let
ter:
Washington, Feb. 11,1861.
My Dear Governor—Governor Bing
ham and myself telegraphed to
yon on Saturday at the request of Mas-
eachneette and New York to send dele
gates to the peace, or compromise Con
gress. They admit we were right and
they were wrong, that no Republican
State should have sent delegates, bnt
they are here and cannot get away.
Ohio, Indiana and Rhode Island are
coming in and there is danger of Illinois,
and now they beg na for God’s sake to
come to their rescue and save the Repub
lican party from rapture. I hope they
will send stiff-backed men, or
none. The whole thing was got up
against my jndgment, and will end in
thin smoke. I heps as a matter of cour
tesy to some of onr erring brethren that
yon will send the delegates.
Trnlr your friend,
‘•[Signed] Z. Chandlsb.”
“To his Excellency Austin Blair.”
To this letter a postscript was added,
saying "Northern people think that fight
would be awful, but without a little
blood letting the Union will not, in my
estimation, be worth a rash.” The
Southern representatives must be
trusted. The South sought to
avert war, while the North tried to bring
it on. He (Hill) knew the Republicans
claimed to have saved the Union, bat
if there had been no Repnblioan party
the Uoion would not have been in peril;
there would have been co secession—no
returning beards and no electoral com
mission.
At the conclusion of Mr. Hill's speech,
Mr. Chandler explained the cironm-
stances under which the letter was writ
ten, and spoke of scenes and incidents
which took place previous to tho rebel
lion, and concluded by sayiug, "You
are to day as you were then, determined
to either role or ruin this government,
and you can’t do it.”
There are good reasons for stating that
the President has ohauged his views re-
garding the bill relating to the use of
the military at the polls, and probabili
ties are now strong that he will return it
with another veto message.
Washington, May 10.— The Honse
Committee on Levees and Improvements
of the Mississippi River, held a meeting
to-day. The measure under consideration
was that introduced on the Sih by Mr.
Gibson, of Louisiana, creating a commis
sion to consist of five me inborn, to be
known as the "Mississippi River Im
provement Commission.” The third seo
tion of the bill,requiring the commission to
report toCongrees the amount of land IhBt
could be reolaimed by the construction
of each works as they may deem neces
sary that would permanently prevent the
overflow of each land as is now subject
thereto along the route of said river,
caused objection, and tho question arose
as (o the object of this, and all other
measures before the committee
which pnrpose improvement of the river
and reclamation of alluvial lands as co
equal objects to be obtained. The Re
publican members of the committee as
serted their opposition to the considera
tion of any provieion excepting that
which may refer directly to the subject of
improving tho navigation of the riTer.
They contended that the reclamation of
alluvial lands was a matter not only im
politic bnt improper to be considered by
Congress In view of this diversity of opin
ion, the leading Democratic members of
the committee will endeavor to frame a
bill which will ^harmonize and meet
the approval of the entire committee.
Mr. Gibson introduced in the Honse,
previous to adjournment to-day, a very
materially modified proposition, which
will be printed and referred to the com
mittee for action.
London, May 16.—The limes? leading
editorial article says the government has
no intention of dissolving parliament this
year. When tho present ministry ask
the jndgment of their oonstitnenoies
on their conduct, they will be able
to present a complete aooonnt of their
policy and its results. At present it
is iu process of execution alihe
in Europe and Asia, audita bearings can
not be fully estimated. A few months
more will show what has been the real
value of the Berlin treaty and the meas
ures taken in Afghanistan. Russia,
moreover, will now know that the English
Government will remain unaltered for at
leaet a long enough time to insure the
execution of the treaty, and she will not
be tempted to evade it by hopes of our
policy being altered by a change in
tho ministry, or by an appeal
to constituencies. The ministers will be
enabled to complete the work they have
begun and we shall be able in a few
months to see with eome clearness what
it is worth.
London, May 10.—A Chinese legation
will bo permanently established in Mad-
rid. The new Chinese oonanl to Havana
will go to Madrid before proceeding to
CabB, in order to come to an understand
ing with Spain on the Coolie question.
Berlin, May 10.—The Gazette states
that besides the corvette Hanes, which has
been ordered by telegraph to sail from
the coast of Brazil to Valparaiso, a Ger
man gun beat has been ordered to start
immediately, and be permanently de
tained in Chilian waters. Ae other ma
ritime powers, especially England, have
important commercial shipping interests
to protect, the opportunity may be found
for joint action in certain eventualities.
From the position^f affairs, no guarantee
can be given that Valparaiso will be eafe
from attack by the hostile fleet, bnt it
may be hoped that the belligerents will
not violate the international law by
bombarding an open seaport town un
necessarily.
TheReiohstaghas adopted Herr Locw’s
motion of referring the brewere’ tar to a
special committee.
Havana, May 10.—Archbishop of Sara
toga de Cuba, has been elected Senator
from that province.
Rome, May 10.—In the Chamber of
Depntieslto-day Signor Depretis, premier,
in replying!to a question, announced that
the Italian government had recommend
ed to Ohiii andBolivia a recourse to inter
national arbitration.
Augusta, May 10.—After the doable
exeoution yesterday in Columbia county
there was a serious shooting affray be
tween the white oilisens of MoDaffie
county, present at Appling to witness the
hanging. Twenty-five pistol shots were
fired, and the following were wounded:
Jack Usry, shot in the abdomen mortally;
Shade Hawes, in the hand and hip; —
Caiuey, wounded in the scalp; Tog
Smith, a bystander, slightly in the band.
The ehooting is supposed to have been
tbo result of an old fend.
Atlanta, Ga., May 10 —In the South
ern Baptist Convention to-day, the re
port of the oommittee on co-operation
with the Northern Baptists was discussed
the entire day and finally adopted unani
mously as follows:
RtsolveS, That five brethren be ap
pointed by this convention to bear to the
Baptiet brethren of the Northern States
at the approaching anniversaries, expres
sion of cur fraternal regard and assur
ances that while firmly holding to the
wisdom and policy of preserving onr sep
arate organization, we are ready as in the
past to co-operate cordially with them in
onr own and foreign lands. Many elo
quent and touohing speeches were m» de.
Twelve hundred dollars were oollected
for home missions.
Sr. Louie, May 10.—A fire in the
warehouse of Carruthers <fc Co , Eist St.
Louis, this afternoon, destroyed that
building and its contents, also the ware
house of Yacum & Co., and the old pas
senger depot of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad Company. The bnildings con
tained auont five thousand barrels of
flour belonging to Kehlor Brothers and
the Empire Milling Company of this
city, and a large amount of general pro
duce, buggies, carriages and wagon ma
terial. There were also burned about a
dcz>n empty cars on the track of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and some
twenty-five cars loaded with hay and
agricultural implements, and thirty cars
coal laden.
The valne of property ia Gsnnther’s
& Oo’s. warehouse was between forty and
fifty thousand dollars and the total loss
will resoh nearly one hundred thousand
dollars. A large amonnt of the property
waB in transit and waeinsnred. Seven box
cars belonging to the Chicago and Alton
road were burned.
When the hand ot disease is laid heavily upon
nt. robbing life ot all its pleasures, anything that
will afford relief is gladly welcomed. Sickness is
no light affliction, and that form ot it Known aa
Piles, or Hemorrhoid,, can be permonently re
lieved by Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment,
which never fails when used according to direo
tion,. Prioa 50 cents a bottle. For sate by
Boland B Hall, Brnggist may? tf
Senator Hampton oh thb Political
Situation.—The Washington correspon
dent of the Charleston News and Courier
says: ‘"Governor Hampton has been so
closely engaged for a day or two in the
meetings of the joint canons eommittee
that I have been unable to see him in or
der to get from him an expression on the
situation. I met him to-night, however,
and while his oonneotlon with the com
mittee imposes a large degree of reetraint
upon his utterances for the present, what
he did lay was all to the purport that the
Dsmoerats have not lost an inob, and have
rather gained a great deal by forcing the
President and bis. party into an open, un
qualified assertion of the right to nse
troops st the poll*. So far from being
hacked or demoralized he earnestly re
marked : ‘The Democrats] are to-iay
better organized and are moving better
together then at any time since they oame
back here.’ This was very encouraging
to me, and I hasten to lay his reassuring
views before onr people, in order that
they may be considered with the others
already submitted.”
Fsoh Baiaaxr IH Southall, H D, Little
Bock, Aug.—T willingly bear testimony to the
excellent food tonio effect of "Golden’s Liebig’,
Liquid Extract of Beet.” regarding it as a mild,
umrritating and eaiiiy digested tonic, well
adapted in case, of chlorosis, nervousness and
vascular debility, consequent upon .the cli-
materic peiiod of women, bold by Jno Ingalls,
Macon may7 lw
Sunday Scboal Celebration in East
Macon.
Tho annual celebration of the Sunday
School connected with tbe East Macon
Methodist Church came off on Friday
lost. For several years they have de
clined to cnite with tbe Sunday School-
on the west eide of the river, for reasons
satisfactory to all parties. Their annual
festivals are always days of great joy to
tho young folks.
The speaking and general exercises
take place in the church, while the table
is spread on the green in front of Mr. M
H. Outtei’s residence— a beautiful spot,
well shaded and commanding from its
height one of the most lovely views of
tbe city, looking westward.
At ten o’oloek the exercises wore open
ed with singing and prayer. Ten little
girls most tastefully dressed, with each a
letter formed of eveigrecns in band,
formed the sentence ‘‘Gad is Lov>,” and
each in passing tho letter to its appropri
ate piece reoited, in cl-ar and distinct
tones, a verse explanatory of the letter in
hand. Afterwards thhy sang that be auti-
fnl song “God is Lov?.” Three pupils
then made addresses, which were well de
livered and appropriate to (be occasion.
Tbe speakers were Charles Richards,
Freddy White end Warren H. Wool-
fmrike.
Short speeches were then made by
Eon. N. P. Pledger, pastor of the church,
J. W. Burke and S. S, Sweet,
The singing, under the direction of
Miss Anna Wilburn and the Superintend
ents of tho school, was pronounced by
good judges, to be a3 fine ae ever was
heard in the city upon any occasion of
this kind. The marching of the children
was splendid, and showed canfand prac
tice. At the conclusion of the exercises,
ia the church the benediction was pro
nounced by Dr. J. 8. Key.
Tbe scholars were then formed and
marched to the green where Mies Mattie
Wilburn was crowned “Qieen of May,”
by her subjects in the most beautifil and
impreesive style.
The crowd was qiitn large—embracing
the citizens of E*Bt Maeou without re
gard to church connections, and quite a
number from west Macon. It was a de
lightful, social day to the older folks and
a golden d8y to the younger.JThe colored
brass band was on hand contributing all
they could to tho festivities of the hour.
The dinner was magnificent, both in
quality and quantity. Everybody had
enough and much was left whioh was
sent to those of the poor of the ohnrob,
who were unable to attend.
The deooration of the ohnroh while not
so profuse as at some previous celebra
tions, yet the Sowers and evergreens
were more artistically arranged. Taking
the whole exerolses together, of the many
happy days these good people have spent
npon the green none was mere joyfully
spent, or rt flmted more to their credit
than that of Friday last. Their sokool is
in a very prospering condition.
Belshazzar.
The eale of seats to the sacred opera
of Belshazzar, whioh will he performed
on Tnesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of this week, has been unprece
dentedly large, and the attendance will
be the best that has probably favored any
amateur performance in Maoon since the
war. People are coming from the sur
rounding country both by rail and
road, and notwithstanding that the
engagement is for three nights, each
will be well patronized. Esoh night’s
performance is a separate and distinct
one, the entire opera being played. ever
night.
The Nashville Banner B3js of the pro
gramme that:
If last night can be taken as evidence
the snccesB of the sacred opera, Belshaz
zar, is an established fact in Nashville.
An unusually large audience was in at
tendance—in fact, a fall honse—and
there were no diaappeinted persons. The
piece was set npon the stage in a very
clever style, and reflects much credit up
on Prof. Bntterfisld, to whom onr citizens
are under obligation for the pleasure he
has famished. The characters were sus
tained in an admirable manner, and
proves conclusively that onr city Is pos
sessed of first-class talent in the lyrio
and dramatic line. Tha choruses were
exceeding well rendered.
reraunai.
We were pleased to meet Mr. E. P.
Speer, of Milledgeville, in the city yes
terday,
Rev. C. R. Vaughn will preach this
morning at the Presbyterian Church and
this evening to the 'young men at the
ebnroh ia TineriUe.
No. St* Ancnat*.
To-morrow evening at 9 o’clock, this
gallant Company, No. 3 of the Fire De
partment will leave for Angusta to en
gage in the contest on the 13th.
The company will carry abont thirty
men, Chief Hendrix and 2nd Assistant
Louis Vannuoki, will acoompany the boys
The company invite friends to join the
excursion.
Wide Awake.
The eleventh anniversary of the Wide
Awake steam fire engine company No. 1,
of Americu3 will be held at the fair
grounds of that place on the 13th inetant
and a hop will be given in the evening at
the Barlow Home. The committee of in
vitation is W. M. Hawkes, J. C. Nichol
son, E. 3. Perry, J. A. Davenport and
W. J. Harper. We are indebted, for an
invitation. The company ie a banner
one.
Revival Meeting*.
The special services at the First Street
Methodist Ctmrch will be continued this
week, at 9 o’clock ra the morning, and
8:15 in the evening. Thero is no abate
ment in the interest, and persona are
uniting almost every day with the
church. These meetings are qniet, and
productive,, therefore, of thp greatest
good. A large does of candidates will
be received this evening into tha com
munion of (be church. At tbe morning
this morning R.v. J. J. Brantley, D. D.,
will preach.
Tbe Bait Macon case.
In jnatioe to Mr. Jerry Gove, at whose
home Mr. Gardiner who shot Mr. Joe
Massey, we stele that Mr. Gove was in
no way gnilty of harboring a fugitive from
justice as he did not know that he was
gnilty of any orime. Mr. Gardiner oame
early to Mr. Govb’s residence and Mr.
G. suspected that something was wrong
bnt in response to the question as to
what was he matter, replied nothing. The
offioer eoou arrived after and Gardiner’s
absence from borne at that early hour wee
explained. Mr. Gove, after arreBt, in
sisted on the officer and his prisoner ta
king breakfast wbh him.
Adeiphimn Society.
Oa Friday night laet a very delightf ul
entertainment wa9 had at the Wesleyan
Female College, in the general meeting
of the Adelphians. Quite a number of
ladies and gentlemen of the city were
permitted to be present and hear the
beautiful performances of the charming
young members of the Society. If w*
were permitted to “tell tales out of
school” we would be glad to say more
about this very enjoyable evening, but
as we are not permitted to oall names,
euffice it to say that the music, the ex
ercises and indeed everything, was
splendid. We wish we were permitted
to epectfy in some cases, bnt we can
not.
At the conclusion a short time was
spent in social chat with the fair yonng
members. We noticed one unmarried
man who was present, and certainly took
advantage -of tbe situation ard made
n'iod nse of the little opportunity al
lowed by the President for conversation
with the young ladiee. He made goed
time.
We will take the liberty of mentioning
one incident in the proceedings. One
of the young ladies read a most beautirul
and fitting tribnte to the memory of one
of their recently deceased members,
Mrs. Madge Snider Johnston, one who
once met in tbeir halls and enjoyed the
leve and affection of her sisters in an un
usual degree,
Rehearsal.
A rebearsd of Belshczzrr will be held
to-morrow evening at seven o’clook. All
participants are requested to bo prompt.
All employers of the young men taking
parts are requested to dtemtes their em
ployes at 6:30 o’otock. No spectators
will bo admitted to the hall.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A tore cure for nervous debility, premature
decay, exhaustion, etc. The only re'iable cuie.
Circular* mailed freo. Addrets J K BKEVEB
3* Chatham St. N Y.fsblSdeodAwSm
nation Wholesale Msrko>
uoiiacsroiiZnAiLV ht
sr o. Tir^ai.ky
GKA1N ANDIPEOVISION'S.
BACON—Clear nD a’.aei 5%@S
Shoulders.
Bulk clear rib sides
Balk shoulders.
Magnolia hams..
LARD—inbbls...
Leaf, in tuba
Leal, in buokets...
OATS—For feed...,
Bust proof seed.....
8 ALT—Virgini*........ „
Liverpool.,
MEAL
boited
CORN—By car loud
small lots
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl„
GHoioe
Family, per'bb!!^,
Extra per bbl...„,
COFFEE—Common m
Fair.....
Good
Prime...,
Java
Bust Rio
BOAP8—Ferlb
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds
Choice Cuba. bbls..
Sngarhouse, hhds
• Sngarhouse, bbls
Choice New Orleans..—
UGAR—Golden G .......
Brown
O. coffee
Brtra 0. white.....—.,
Standard A 10
Granulated ios
Powdered and crushed—......—
CHEESE—Best Cream.....................
• Factory...-
ORAOKKR8—Soda
Cream
Ginger,
Strawberry
Fancy •••••••••••aeaei
CANDLES—Star......
10 OOafiOOG
— 1ZOO
75
to
.40* 45
,50*60
.60
. 75 al SO
. 109 a 140
.600 a S 69
BPICB..........
GINGBR
NUTMEGS.
GLOVES
0IQAR8—PerM
CHBROOTS -
SNUFF—Lorillard’a. i»r„..
Lonlterd’a.loil
TOBACCO—Common...
Medium
Hinton ..............
CKEB.BL—Kite.
Half bbls...—....
stocks and Bonds
COSBECTSD DAILY ST
Xj. RIPLEY, BROKER.
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds.
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds
Georgia 7 per cont, bonds
Georgia7 percent, bonds
Georgia 6 per oent (dd).
Geogia6 percent (new)
114
112
ill
■■■ml
a 105
—107KaU8X
City of Macon (longdate) 69 a 60
City of Maoon (short date)..——. 70 a 75
City of Augusta 7 per cent —leo
City of Atlanta 7 per cent.— .loo
City of Atlanta 8 per oent.,...105
City ot Savannah—— ■JMnTlii
Maoon and Western R Rhoads..——..103 a 105
Southwestern Railroad .102 * 105
Western R.B. of Alabama lit mortgagell2 a 113
Western R. Re! Alabama 2dmortgige—112 * 313
M. A A. B.R. lit mortgage (not endor’d) 75 a 80
XtA RR, 2d mortgage... ——— 96a 88
A. A G. R. R. 9d mortgage (endorsed),..100 * 363
Bouth Ga A Fla 1st mortgage bonds—1C7 a 108
do id ao 89
Southwestern RR stock 106 a 306
Georgia Railroad stock.. INIIHH4HIH4MtMI 88* 84
Central Railroad stock — 76 » 77
Augusta A Savannah Saiirsed staek—196 a 110
tutts
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE 6REATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AfiE.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’S ?\as
Cure KIDNEY Complaint.
TOTT’SPILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTFS PSILS
IMPART APPETITE.
Dr. Tcrrr has suc
ceeded in combining in
these pills thehereto-
tteStrfa&TItENQTHINO,
Purgative, andaPu-
uiftinci Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuations are pro
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the influence of these
ills. Indicates their a-
aptability to nourish
the body, hence their
cfflcscyin curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast
ing e/the muselea,slng-
gistmesa of tho liver,
chronic constipation,
and imparting health ft
fdrongtli to thesystem.
Sold everywhere.
Price 23 cents.
Office
53 iilurruy Street,
KPW YORK.
I C PL AN 6. R H PLANT
I.C.PLANT&SON
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON. . - GEORGIA
TRANSACT A 6ENERAI BANKING BUSINESS.
8tocks and Bonds benghtand sold si Com
mis,ion 2*1
It is false economy to bny a cheap Organ when
a few dollars more will get the incom
parable and always reliable
MASON & HAMLIN.
tinT GO WEST PRICED,
lull POORBST AND DEAREST.
• njir HIGHEST PRICED.
DU I BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Npw Styles,
NEW PRICES.
Six Stops, Hegant
Embossed Walnut
Case, o! new design,
only |80
Ten Stops, 4 seta
Reeds in new style
Illuminated Case
only {95
Ten Stops, 4 sets
iHfe Reeds Mirror Ton
■^Case. with Gold
3 a. ,,«*• Bronze Ornament*-
ma “ om mc* tfon. only 3100
OVEB 100,000 MADE and SOLD
WINNERS OF HIGHEST HONORS AT
ALL WORLD’S EXHIBITIONS FOR
TWELVE TEARS PAST.
PARIS - 1867 VIENNA - 1873
8ANTIH0, 1 75 PHIL*. PA. 1M6
PAUI8 • 187G 8WKDEJT - 1878
Endorsed by Franz Liszt, Theodore Thorns-,
Ole Bull. Gottschalk, Strauss. Warren, Morgan,
and over One Thousand eminent musicians ot
Europe and America. The tostimony as to the
immense superiority of th.se instruments over
oil others is emphatic, overwhelming and indis-
outable
RENTED UNTIL PAID FOE.
These Organa are now onered purchasers by
monthly installment, of Irom 85 to 610, or will
be rented until the rent pays for thorn. From
one to three years time given for payment.
Special reduction given to Churcho*. Schools
and Pastors. Agents wanted everywhere. Or
gana rent on trial to any part of tbe South. We
pay freight both wavs if not satisfactory.
SOUTHER* WHOLESALE DEPOT.
For tho more convenient supply of Southern
trade a Southern Wholesale Depot has been es
tablished at Savannah, Ga, from which Dealers,
Churches, Teachers, and tho retail trade can be
supplied at New York and Boston factory rates.
For Illustrated Catalogues, price lists and full
information address
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga.
SliMTPACTUBEit’a Wholesale Agsst*.
apr2 d2awSm
Ague Gure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
the back and loins, and coldness of the
spino and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, ar
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
tho basis of most of tho “ Fever and Ague
Preparations,’’ “ Specifics,” “ Syrups,”
and “ Tonics,” in tho market. The prep
arations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison in
the system, producing quinism, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were intended to cure.
Ayer’s Ague Cure thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as tree from disease as before tho
attack.
For liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ague
Ccre, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce theso complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition. - -
"We warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mase.
sold bt all LBUoaisxa zvzrtwherx.
Hunt, Bankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
~ gov “
MAOO]
G-.A,
Commissioner's Sale.
THE SOUTH END OF JEKYL ISLAND.
B Y virtns of a decree in equity of Baldwin
Saperior "'oort, ia the case of Ann V Pu-
Bignon vs Jeremiah Heal, executor, etc, I will
offer for sale tha south cud of the Island of Jekyl
at tbe court honso door iu Brunswick, Glynn
county. Ga. on TUESDAY, the 84 day of June
next, between tho usual hairs of sheriff’s sale.
Terms c oh
The property consuti it 1,500 acres. The
whole Ivan- contains over6.000 acres: Seaward
street ha> the finest beach in Southern States,
Game tish and oysters abundant
Macon, April 2?tb, 1879.
B K HINE8,
rorvoiawsw Commissioner.
. REWARD Sips?
I lieme4y fails to core. It
gives immediate relief (Cores
Cota'S of long standing in I
weekend ordinary caws in 3
days. M.labottle. Soldby
11 druggists. J.P.MiLL£B|
.mio oprucqj Street, PhilxTPa.7Solo Proprietor,
va v AOV— Wrapper on boti la is yellowprinUd in blacky
Jkwjpilc
■ R B HALL, A„ent, Maoon, Ga,
lBdSirtaw&w
(Dr? 17 a month aud expenses guaranteed to
U> I I ^Agents. Outfit firee, 8haw ft Co
August*Main*.
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Co.
By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Drawinv and details under supervision of promi-
t ant citizens ot Kentucky, in the citr of Louis
ville, on
Saturday. May 31,1879
NO SCALINB. NO POSTPONEMENT..
PIUZEN PAIDIP7 FULL!
$112,400
TICKETS ONLY $3
DaparalltM Sitcea «f tbe Popular Prating*
Read the followins attractive list of prizes few
the Max PxAwira:
t Prize...—....... —2 36.000
iPnse —. 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes $1,000 esch 10,000
20 Prise* 500 each 10,000
too Prizes 100 each 10.000
200 Prizes 50 each 10,000
600 Prise* 10each 12,000
1,000 Prize* 10eao'-. — 10,000
9Prize* 800eaih, ap’roximat'nprize* 2,700
9Prizes200each, 'do do 1,806
9 Prizes 100 each do
do
906
1,960 Prize* $113,406
Wnole Tickets, $2. Hall Tickets, $1.
27 Tickets, $50. 85 Tickets, $100
Remit by postofflee Money Order, registered
letter, built draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed to ail ticket-hold-
■rs For tickets and information address COM-
Hu Mi eALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. orTJ
COHttKKF IRD,Sec’y. Courier-Journal Build-
nz. Louisville K» uprtft m.vSi
Sizes,
PrtaofSlaa
Price of QtnawtUi
ScIf-FMdisc AW
techmaot*.
DO Saw
$ 75.00
"$d7.fo
b5 “
87.50
113.75
4i. “
100.00
130.00
45 “
110.00
141 75
50 “
moo
152.50
60 “
130.00
17G.00
70 “
140.00
132.00
80 “
160.00
moo
Davii LasM & Son
are the most extensive growers of
GARDEN SEED
in America. Their four farms, comprising over
500 acres, situated in Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey, Virginia and Wisconsin, are
OWNED. OCCUPIED AND CULTIVATED BY
THBMSELVBS.
The seeds offered are tee result of the moa
careful and experienced selectiomyear after vear
Market gardeners, private families, and al
who desire good seeds, should purchase
Landreths* Garden Seeds.
If your merchant does not keep them write foz
them.
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS,
Philadelphia. Pa. '
Business established in 1784 and kept up ever
since Reliable. oct 2S...dwedftw6m
New Advertisements.
A
BECKWITH’S .
NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILL.
These Fills will prevent and cure ryspepsia.
They are an unrivalled Dinner Fill, mild speri-
rient, and admirably adapted as a Family Medi
cine. They are used by the most cultivated peo
pie in our country, and are extensively used by
Physicians in vbeir practice. Fold bv Drussists
tceuerally. Send for circular. ER BECKWITH
Role Manufacturer. Peter.burg. Va.
GASH ADVANCES MADE
On Bags, Beeswax,
Hides, Tallow, Horns. Hoofs, Bones,
Cattle Tails, Old Metals, An. For quotations,
Ac, inquire of
IRWUv ti LOEWENTHAL,
sprig 206 Pearl Street, New York.
AGENTS. READ THIS
we will pay Agents a salary ol per montn
and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our
new and wonderful inventions. U'emcanvhatweeay,
Sample free. AddressSssuus A Co.. Marshall, Mich.
7 A DAY to Asenta canvassing for tbo
J FIRESIDE VI8ITOR. Terms and Out
fit Free. Address P O VICKERY, Auguita
ELE0.RICUTY!
Is Great Mr g Mer
DE. F0BBES’
SELF-APPLICABLE,
THE BEST IV USF.
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine*
RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS LIVER COM-
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPJCIALll. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION. BENITO-URINARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND XIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMi&AL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Exre«ses, or Dissipa
tion. attended with some of ihe following symp-
to IDS s
Bpermitorrhoea. Nervous Debility, Loss cf
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled with
Til .lights of Disease. Dimness of Vision,
Fains in tbe Back, Chest ar.d
Bead. Rush of Blocd
to tbe Head,
SKIN liRUPTFONS, ETC
Brokex-Dowx, Debilitated Coxstitutiohs,
Both Male and Female, and all difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be »o by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
Tbe fruit of forty years experience as a success
ful PHYSICIAN and long experience as a prac-
titioner.in Hospital and City Practice, who has
produced a Bystem that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSIftG, has brought fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro
nounce its inestimable values SB a Remedy Send
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, ole, free. Address
DR G W FORBES,
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity.
172 Elm Bibxet, Cis ciaxATr, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators,
Bogus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
aprto deodkw3m
Tie Eicta&e Ban!, of Macon,
Does a General Banking Business.
Deposits Deceived.
Collections promptly made on all accessible
points at Lowest Bates.
3 W CABANIBS, JOHN C CURD.
Cashier. President.
DIBECTOBS.
JHOOCUBD, WRROGS2S,
HJ Lamas, LWHukt,
GB SOBIBTJ, STCcLEMiir,
GBIVSFIH. _ S WAXELBAUM,
Thcmas Wood.
mays dftwlm dnads
THE GOSPE LCF JOY.
THE GOSPEL OF JOY Book cf ucususl
beauty lor Gospel Meetings, Camp Meetings,
Devotional Meetings and Sunday Schools,
By Rev Samuel Aiman and S H Speck, It
contains a large number of new and very supe
rior Hymns and Tunes. The general style is
very cheerful snd bright, as befits a collect'
that has gomuch to say and sing about
“Glad Tidings o! Great Joy.”
Both words and music are of an elevated
character, commending themselves topersens of
refined taste, and the “dancing measure” to
prevalent in many recent compositions has been
carefully avoided,
Pric9 85 cts, for which specimt n copies will be
mailed to onr address.
See Uecoraticn Day Music in the Musical
Ricosd, 6 cts.
GOOD NEWS! 1
thousands af friends, j
(85 cts) the genial Sunday
School Borg Book, has
. , Do not fail to examine and
try it. There are S70 Bongs, in the composition
cr selection of which great taste and ability has
been displayed. Examine alto “Shining River”
and “The River of Life,’.’ two standard books of
great beauty.
OLIVER, DITS0N&CO., Boston.
OH DITSON ft CO,8«B’dwayNY,
may9 tf
The Brown Cotton Gin,
' Clean, the Seed better, Han* Uchter, Glnj Fasten
and co-ta leas money than any other Gin In the m»v»-
let Every —Mm fully and legally gweraataod-
These machines are made of the best materials,
and the workmanship and finish are nnexccUcd.
Has been awarded premiums at aU the Stato Fairs.
Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc., etc.
Price List of Gins, Feeders tad Condensers.
Payable during the Cotton Season.
Prtcawlth ML
Fowling Attaah. ■
m»nU and Coa*
denser*.
" ijM'Ai.Oo
140.CO
160.0CI
173.25
185JO
202/00
, 231.00
256-00
Coxed ready for shipment -and delivered stonr
jB'Ctcif. Special terms to tash pnrcAattrs Bend
tu. circular containing testimonials from over two
hundred llvo planters, who bought and used oux
machines last season.
From 1313 to 1S33 we manufactured Gins SI Got-
xnr.tufy Georgia, under the firm name of B T.Taw-
Lon & Co., afterwards Clemons, Bbown ft Co,
and made what wna then known aa the Tayloi Gin.
During the year 1853 we removbd to thb
where we have been —
facialing Gins ever f
the beat labor saving
non, we possess advantages not enjoyed by any
other manufacturer iu onr line for producing tha
best work for thcLEASTlooney..
.Freeses, Engines and complete outfit furnished
when desired. Address
BROWS COTTON CIS C0., 5cw London, Coan,
place,
fwm
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBU
TION. CLASS D AT NEW ORLEANS. TUBS'-
DAY. MAY 13th, 1879 — If 8th Monthly
Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company*-.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature ol the State for Educational and.
Charitable purposes, in 18GS, for the teim o!
twenty-five years, to which eontrart th» inviola
ble faith oi the State is pit dged with a Capital c!
81,000,000, to which it ba. since added a reserve
fund of $660,000. 113 GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
on the seoond Tuesday. It never scales or post- -
pones. Look at tbe following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $SC,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOI LABS EACH. -
HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize....
1 Capital Prise.
1 Capital Prize
2 Prizes of $2,500
5 Prises of 1,000...
20 Frizes of 600
100 Prizes of 100
200 Prizes of 60.
500 Prize* of 20
1000 Prizes of 10
APPROXIMATION' prizes.
9 Approximation Prises of $300
9 Approximation Prtz scf *■*-•—„ .
9 Approiimuiicn ftci -! .ot
AO.00C-
... 1(1.000
.. 5.000
.. 5000
... 5.000
... 10.000
... 10.000
... lo.osa
_ 10.029
16,009 •
2,703
1600
£00
185? Prizes,amou- ting to .$UA40O
Responsible corresponding agents wanton *13
prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation
will be paid.
Application for rate to clubs should only he
made to the Home Office in New Orleans. t
Write, clearly stating lull address, for furlbe,
information, or tend order, to
M A DAUPHIN
P O Box 692, N ew Orleaus,X*.
Ail our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision ami management of GEN
ERALS G T BEAUREGARD and JUBALA
EARLY. anrR J*w«w
E.B.
hips.
FOR
IrtKEO 2*1 ^.TISM i
ALSO CURE8
Neuralgia, Backache, Sore Throat,
Sprains, Wounds, Etc.
The Most Penetrating Liniment in the
World*
Thb Rock. Upson Cohbiy, Gi.Ncv, 1878.
E B Thompson ft Co—sirs: I used your Lini
ment for neuralgia and toothache It relieved
mein five minutes, and I have not teen troubled
with neuralgia cr toothache smro.^ ^
IT CURES A CASE OF 40 YEARS STANDING
Bsbssstcllb, Gi, Oct, 1873 ■
girs—Ihodhecn sffltctod wilh Uheumathm jn
my leg snd foot lor foils years. I used E B
Thompson’s Liniment for Rheumatism and
have had no pain since. W P TYLER.
Capt Tyler is well known. Hu has lived in
Barneaviile a long time, and is opo of her best
men.
Hon J R Jenkins, o! Barnesville. says: I nsec
your LinimeDt on one of my farm bands who
completely broken down in the back and
It cured him.
ThovASTON. Ga. Sept 22d,U73
B B Thompson 4 Co—Sirs: I was confined to
my bed three montbs with a, painful a catecf
Kheumstiim as is ever tbo lot of man to Buffer,
snd came near dying Doctors did all they
could for me. but t grew worse. E B Thomp
son's Liniment w»n sugg.-sted as a sure cure, I
got a bottle, and as soon as I us d it I began to
improve rapid'V untU I was well. I • o not be
ve anything is balf so good for Rheumatism
your Liniment. TJMURPHEYJ
Thojlisios . Ga. 1878.
I certify that 1 have used E B Thompson
Liniment for ueuralgia and do not hesitate to
ssy it is the best thing foi ncurvigia known to
me: ar.d I have used many remedied. I heartily
recommend it to alL JOHN F MEANS,
Editor Up-cn tete-prise.
Judge E B Atwater, of Thomaston, Ga, says:
I consider your Liniment for Rheumatism an
excellent remedy for that complaint ft lady
friend while stopping at my i .ouse had an attack
of Rheumatism. I got her a bottle ol your
Liniment which effected a perfect cere. Hone
it will prove a great biersiDg to all suffering
with such pains.
B B Thompson ft Co—Sirs: lam well pleased
with vour Rueumatic Liniment 1 he bov 1 bad:
it usedonbad been suffering with Rheumatism
about two months, causing a contraction of the
muscle* ao that he was drawn downward uqtil
almost half double, anc unable tu diu-ny work;
I had the Liniment appplied as diretNJ. and in
two weeks time he was almost entirely well and
able to do his regular duties as a farm hand. I
have also usod it on myselt with like >uccess.
AUGUSTUS J KING.
County School Comm ■ s 'r, Upsen Co, Ga.
Thomastob, Ga, 181k.
EBT 4 Co-Sirs: I de-ire to thunk you for
your excellent Liniment for Rheumatism. I
have been a great sufferer with Rheumatism
since I was 13 years old. and am now »bunt 81
years old. I have found many remedies during
mylife but have never found anything equal to
E B Thompson’s Liniment ior Rheumatism. It
is pleasant to use and give* relief almret fat-,
stoutly. MRS EUSTACE E REEVES.
Aft-Prepared by E B THOMPSON AXe
Barnesville, Ga. Forsileby Drwreitts; nn
by express on receipt of price. 25,60 and tjilf
and tl so a bottle. feb2S tunftwSi*
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
-AND- *
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic* Cordial* Anti-Bilio
niinrc LrvnBCOMrjuAtXT.BiuocsHr
tiUfitd ache. Sick Headache, N:
Feveb and Ague. Palpitation. Com
DYSPEPSI
and all Diseases tif tho Stomach* Lh
Blood. It builds up tbe system, ia pleae&i
dcen not eicken, give rain, nor leave tbe eyi
stipated, as other medicine^, do.
UA«U VA »r Keep your Xiy
Ir saye.yoii
YOUR OWN SMKSfiiis
is not a patent ms<
■■ L namMWVaH
Case from his favorite prescription, used m his
Sujwrlf
DOCTOR
■ se from his favorite prescrini
extensive practice for over 87 years.
all known remedies. Hj meenu '
rarnJBKEBAi, Local
AND CANVASSINOfar-
W EXTlt AOHDIN
offered. Send for Circular and Terms to ..
HOME MEDICINE CO., Philade;
lit tuccett it simply wont
AGENTS WAN
UNARY INODVEMi
Trial Houle freer Ask’your llru'ggfot
ABEVTS FOR BASSETS EXG LSIOR COTT0K
SINS, DISSTOSTS CIRCULAR SAWS Mi
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
C4RH4RT 8 CURD:
Importers and dealer, in Hard
Steel, Agricultural Implements,
uals. Paints. Oils. o< m*r
Iron ani.
rise- M4fc.
rv d.wty
mm
YBAR and expenses to s*ent«
“ Adore ~
T EGA! BLA NR3,
T\ ■ B are now prepared to mznu-b Legal
\ V . Blanks of a’T Oessriptton. nt reecocaHMfe
TELE'.RAVH i MFWSKNGBB.-
tes. .
ebt?
Outfit Free.
Maine,
dress P O VIC K
may* wly
OPIUMi
U>20dfty».,
l.rf.atEPJ