Newspaper Page Text
'
"Wfg
»«& Staststml
it^i>£OUGlA
PKE8H.
Tn« Atlanta Dispatch contains a very
(all r?p«t of the HUl trial as far as it
has progressed. Qaite a number of wit
nesses have been examined and their tes
timony given fo the pub'.io. Much of it,
however, la unfit for chaste eara. and
we cannot,’ by reprodaoing the same, con
sent to call the blu3h of shame to the
cheeks of the ladies of a virtuous com
munity.
Of coarse, each .disgusting details
must be brought out in evidence before
the court,.bat there is no good reason for
introducing them at the breakfast table
sn d in Wo family circle through the me
dium of the journals of the country.
This is not the best method, wo think,
to conserve the morals of the people,
which should ba ths highest aim of a
newspaper. The evidence thus far looks
decidedly damaging to the prisoner, bnt
more lightmay be thrown upon the sub-
ject. / '
Daoura and PuraiFSiNG Eats.—Dlt-
patch: Tnero seem3 to bo a drought in
ram. Each morning the clouds look
threatening, but as yet no rain to do
good. .w ■
Numbers of rata are caught every night
in Atlanta, the next day drowned and
the carcasses left in the sun to steam.
What the Chicago Standard says of a
recent sermon of ex-Chancellor Tacker-
delivered before the American Baptist
Publication Society at itslite anniver
sary at Saratoga :
“After another hymn, Dr. n. H. Tuck,
er, of Georgia, wa3 introduced, a:
preacher of the annual sermon. He com-
msooed
as a beginning to his discourse. The
first was“vijtt. ill. 16, ‘Thus it beaometh
us to fulfill all righteousnessthe second
Matt, xiviii. 19, ‘Go ye therefore and
teach all aationa, baptizing them in the
same of the Father, and of the Son and
of the Holy Ghost ;* the third, Mark xvi.
16, ‘He that believeth and is baptiz'd
shall be saved.’
Upon the conclusion of the sermon,
Dr. Franklin Johnson, of Cambridge,
Massachusetts, said, *We have had the
pleasure, Mr. Chairman, of listening to a
most extraordinary sermon. I move that
the Publication Society be requested to
publish the sermon in a form that will be
convenient for a wide circulation.* The
motion was carried by the audience ris
ing unanimously to their feet.’"
Dr. Tucket's geniu3 would make itself
felt in any fS3embly, whether ecclesias
tical or politieaL
Aksn.—Albany Nines: The editor who
uses his columns as a channel of personal
abuse, or low, vulgar allueions, dishon
ors bis profession, and is a stench in the
nostrils of all decent people. The Press
of Georgia should endeavor to “spot”
such men, and treat them as they de
serve.
Somebody it might not be dlffioulfc to
name must have been “spotted” to elicit
this timely rebuke from the exoellent and
conrteons editors of the News.
The News has this to say on ths Gub
ernatonal question:
The Berrien county News thinks the A1
bany News inclines to Gartrell as Gov
ernor Colquitt’s successor. The editor
of that paper misinterprets us. We ex
pressed no choice in the article to which
he has reference. Only made statements
of facts a3 w9 gleaned them. General
Gartrell would prove a worthy successor
to our present Executive, if indeed the
State needed a new Governor; bnt at
present we discover no need for a change,
and do not propose to enter into an early
dieeaesion favorable to any aspirant to
toe lofty honor.
Heavy Showers—Glorious Outlook.
—The Albany News says: After weeks of
patient waiting, through a dry and
scorching term, our section was blessed
on Monday last by a heavy fall of rain,
which thoroughly saturated the earth
and placed it in a condition exactly suit
ed to the advancement of farm operations.
This ram was general in its effect, and
cheerful aocounta now reach u3 from our
planting friends. They have a terrible
fight to make, even yet; for gras3 is as
rapidly progressing as corn and cotton.
Workmen are vigorously at work, how-
cv r, and that stubborn nuisance must
give way to muscle and industry.
Attention.—Albany News: Legislators
of Southwest Georgia, pull for a dog law.
The session wiil soon be on, and this is a
subject coming up that will demand your
special attention.
Jail Delivery.—The Hawkinsnlle
Dispatch lays that a bind of from forty to
seventy-five men in disguise on Wedne3
day night of last week, forcibly entered
the jail in Dublin, and released Mrs. Ann
Peiry and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Su.
san Perry, it seems about a year ago
Edward Perry, of Lauren3 county, insti
tuted a suit in trover and bail to recover
four thousand dollars in specie, alleged
to have been buried by hie father, Jaok
Perry, before hie death, and whioh Ed
ward Perry claimed to have been taken
and secreted by his step-mother, Mrs.
Ann Perry, and her daugther-in-law, Mrs.
Susan Perry. The ordinary decided
against the defendants, and both were
sent to Jail. Much sympathy was mani
fested for the ladies, Mrs. Ann Perry be
ing about sixty years of age.
At the last session of Laurens Superior
court in April, R. A. Stanley, Ejq., the
counsel for Edward Perry, obtained an
alternative verdict against the defendants
for the foil amount of the money claimed
—four thousand dollars. Under this ver
dict the women were to be released from
jail when they paid over tho four thou
sand dollars.
This they had not done up to tho peri
od of fhier liberation. There was much
sympathy expressed for these females
as oha of them is quite aged.
Wa tope fr end Woods don't think
we question his veraoity as to the weight
of that i a mots moss covered turtle. By
no mean?.
Do Sheet Carry Concealed Weap
ons.—Dispatch: Tae other day a mer
chant In HewklusYllle bought several
amall sacks of wool, the prioe being
about thirty cents per pound. Daring
the process of emptying the sacks and
getting the wool ready for packing into
a bale, one of the olerks of the store
drew oat of one cf the sacks an old pis
tol, primed snd loaded, and ready for
killing a dog or any other animal that
might attempt to take the life of a poor
innocent sheep. It was a mysterious
thing to be lurking in a sheep’s coating,
and the clerks and the tosses all won-
der<d how il got there. Sorely the
wool man di lu't want to.stll his pistol for
thirty csLts a pound—that was too oheap.
And probatly he didn't know the weap
on was there. The steep might have
been oirryiog the pistol to protect it
self against an altaok from some vicious
dog, and when the ownor got the sheep
on the bench and commenced shearing
it, the pietol was dipped ofT ia the
fleeoe, and was not deteeted by the
shearer. With ibis doubtful hypothesis,
the man who sold the wool was hnnted
up and be willingly redeemed the pistol,
which was dropped into the scale* and
rewefgoed and for whioh be paid abont
thirty cents per pound. > . *
Sophok d*n Orators. — Constitution :
Athens, Jane 12.—The following^ opho-
moree have been awarded positions as
Reclaimers at the approeobing University
Uommvneement: H. M. Buohacan, K.
A, Newman, \V. W. Baker, Sparta; W.
T. Bennett, Jackson county; B. EL
Ball, Atlanta, J. S. Camp* H. Gross,
P, D. T.» Thompson; G. S. Johnson, P,
W. J. Bad way, A T. O., J.B. Sender?,
Pennfield; A if! 8<bl.T. D. T-, Grif
fin - G. B. Tje, P. D. T. MoDooongh ;
K. H. WarreD, 8 A. E
Savannah Prinoitjn Gtm vasts in
the Van.—We notice by the aoeonuts
given in the Northern papers of the ninth
annual gymnastic exhibition of the Senior
Class of Priccetoh College, thattbe high
est honors were ferried off by |w« Savan
nah boys, bein^e fir at tfm* fhat the
JJ0 A(j! VMMMTIUU , v« WSf . «# e
T. Malona, Mllledgeville, G. IL Nixffn,
U. AE, Augusta; M. Bittman, Jacks in
pounty ; M. C, Pope, E. A, Washington,
wtdd for gineralj‘ proficiency hiss ever
been awarded a-Smthern student. The
yonrig gentlemen in question are Mr.
Everard DaRenne, son of G. W. J. Da-
Benne, Eiq- and Mr. Albert Wylly, eon
of Gao. W. Wylly. Esq. ,
Glad to Hear It—The Sivannah JBe-
eorcer says the lawyers in the late Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad case have answered
a committee of the employes of the road
“that the decision was not jad verso to them
as is generally supposed. The gist of the
decision was as to whether they bad com'
plied with all the provisions of theliw.and
the whole matter has been referred to a
Master in Equity for the, purpose cf as.
cartiining that fact. ■'«#
If be decides that the requirements of
the law have beeh fulfilled (which the
lawyers claim haTe been done) then there
will be no difficulty about their recovering
what is due them.”
Elopers Arrested.—Augusta News:
By instruction from D. P. Strother, of
Sumter, his wife, with a twelve year old
boy, and a young man named Sam Wil
son, were arrested yesterday on the ar
rival cf the O. C. and A train. The
party were bound for Texas, and seemed
very much surprised at their arrest. The
woman refused to return, but expressed
a willingness to leave the boy, which,
satiefying the father, she waa 1 released,
and, together with Wilson, left this morn
ing for T«XiS. The boy is still in Au
gusta in charge of Lieutenant Prather,
and i* — 11 —iur. - xxw i- perfectly
indifferent about going one way or the
other, and is evidett'y eatnfisd with his
eitaatioD.
The father telegraphed over to have
his boy cent home, and expressed his
willingness that his wife should go to
Texas or the devil, as she pleased.
Southerner and Appeal: An' unfortu
sate young man named* Julius Dupree
waa brought before the County Court
last Monday on a charge of cheating and
swindling. Pleading gnilty he was sen
tenced to the county chain gang for
twelve month?. He was the first white
man condemned to our county chain
gang since its institution. Judge Little
delivered a feeling lecture to the mis
guided young man.
The Macon Tkligrafh gives ns credit
fortho above item, which we promptly
disavow. Oar paper contained no such
item; we know of no suoh yonng man;
Wilkinson has no County Court; there is
not a single white man on the chain
gang in this county. We like full credit
but not an overdose.
Clearly a mistake, friend. The item
was cut from another State contemporary
but improperly credited. We trust old
Wilkinson may never nave a criminal on
the chain gang.
The Avesqer3 Speak.—To Edward
Perry.—Dublin Gazette: The following
notice with the above heading was placed
over the jail door by the parties who re
leased the Mrs. Perrys therefrom:
“All humanity baa long ago become in'
dignant at your inhuman prosecution of
your mother and sister-in-law by having
them put in this prison for charges you
know uro false, and which you have not
only perjured yourself, but perjured oth-
> era to do likewise to maintain. We have
released these ladies, and now give you
solemn warning that if by any means
they are returned to jail at your instance
direclly or indirectly, it will be at the
peril of your life; for we are determined
that you shall not outrage decency and
humanity any longer. Your combina
tion with John T. Duncan, Joseph Perry,
Chailton Smith and negroes to carry out
your corrupt scheme is well known and un
derstood and you are all marked by us.
To Joseph Perry : Wo give notice that
the house and property of Mrs. Perry,
burned by your interference, must be re
stored, as it wa?, within tbreo months
from this time, and if not done, ycu will
be visited and terribly dealt with.
To John T. Duncan: The votes you
expect to make by selling yourself out to
Perry only prove to be thorns in your
side. Your determination to live by of
fice and to get it by any means you can,
is known to everybody. Look out, there
is danger hanging over your head that
yon are not aware of.
500 Avengeri.
Broke Jail—The Coobran Enter-
prise gives an aoconnt of the esoape from
jail in that place on Wednesday evening
of last week, of Thomas, alias Spell,
charged with poisoning his wife in Samp
son county, N. C. The Governor of that
State had made a requisition for the pris
oner, whioh was granted by Governor
Colquitt. But pending the arrival of the
sheriff, he contrived tx remove the iron
ring from Lis leg, and it is said with the
ptaof a steelyard broke down two doors,
acd (soaped In open daylight. The villain
bad confessed his crime.
The beantiful little city of Cathbert
is stirred to its centre by the brilliant
commencement of Andrew College which
is now in progress. To-day the Com
mencement sermon will be preached by
the distinguished President of Mereer
University, Bev. A. J. Battle, D.D. On
Tuesday Miss Laura Fielder will read an
essay before the Alumnsc. Wednesday the
address before the Hamilton Literary
Society, by Miss Mary E. Bryan, editor
of the Sunny South, will be read, follow
ed at night by the oratorio of Esther,pre
sented in character by Professor J. W.
Beardsiee and his clus in elegant cos
tumes. General AJpheus Baker os Thurs
day will deliver the annual Literary ad
dress. Tiia whole programme has been
admirably arranged by President Ha mil-
ton and will add new laurels to the Col
lege and his own fame as an educator.
We glean from the True Southerner^
Wild Land Sale.—The Dawson Jour
nal commenting on the extensive notice of
the sale of wild lands in the Cohetitution,
says:
If we had Itnd on whiob'we had reg
ularly paid tax and had proper receipts
therefor, we should not take .the tronble
to send an affidavit to tho Comptroller or
any ooe else ccnnsoted with this wild
lind business. Suoh a request, to ny
the least of It, is not very respeetfol to an
honest mas. If the offioers in charge of
the matter have made mistakes it is (heir
dutyto rectify them without asking an
honest man to swear that he has done his
duty. If the State wants to advertise
and sell your land on which yon have
paid taxes for years, and for whioh yon
have receipts in yonr pockets, our ad
vice to you is to let the State rip. Hun
dred! cf persons have had their lands
soli by mistake under wild laud fi fas,
and hare paid heavy oostv, because they
were afraid of trouble and ansoyauoe.
UrniLiABiuiY or Labor.—Dawson
Journal: The labor system, as it is now
managed, ia, to eay the least of it, very
trifling. After awhile we gates the far
mers will have to black the nigger’s
boots In order to get him to stay on his
plaoe. It has has got to the poiat where,
if you tell an employe to do a certain
thing he will do it if he likes, if not he
will quit and go to your next door neigh
bor and get employment. We know of
several largo farmers who have their
crops planted and, for some trifling of
fense, every negro on the place has left
it, and said farmers are now without any
help whatever. This is an ugly state of
D. T„»Clarksville ;*J. B. Matthews!. J.‘ Here is work for our Legists-
W M.lnni. MllladofiVills _ G. W N’i-rXn tOT?. ' —
Htdeophobu.—Hiuesville Gazelle: A
genuine case of hydrophobia has occurred
on Tayloi’s Cgeek in this eounlj. Cui-
tano Rodriquez was severely ears ago
bitten by a rabid dog. No evil conse
quences resulted, until a few days'pint,
he was stung by a large spider on the
forehead. It seemed to kindle the old
virus in his system which brought on
fearful convulsions accompanied by all
the symptoms of hydrophobia.
We are glad to add, however, that at
last accounts, Mr. B., was improving and
the physioians entertain strong hopes of
his recovery.
Taking Tifh Veil.—Six novices took
the vows of the sisterhood recently in
Savannah. The News gives an interest
ing aocount of the ceremonies. The
young ladies have changed their worldly
names for the following: Sister Mary
Cleopbas, Sieter Mary Lsocadia, Sister
Mary Potronella, Sis’er Ma-y Michaeli,
Sister Mary Felicitas, Sister Mary of
tho Sicred Heart.
Towards the conclusion of the exer
cise?, says the News, the candle was then
taken in turn from each of the newly
professed, who received the caps from
tho Bishop with the following wordf:
“Bccelve the holy veil, tho emblem of
chastity and modesty, which mayest
thou carry before the judgment seat of
our Lord Jesus Christ, that thou mayest
have eternal life and mayest live forever
and ever. Amen.”
The SuperioreeB then adjusted the cap
on: each new Sister, and the assistant re
turned her the candle. The Bishop then
removing hie mitre knelt before the
altar, the Religious also kneeling, while
the choir sang beautifully the “Te
Deum.”
The Monstranca -was removed from
the altar by Father Cafferty, handed to
the Bishop, and as. the bell was rung
three times the entire congregation
towed in deep reverence. The Mon-
Btiauuu wwaa tueu xmurneil 10 Its pl£LCd«
farther prayer was jsaid, the newly pro
fessed were conducted to their placeB,
the bhoir singing the p3ilm, “Elbe quam
bonum,” and the ceremony was. conclnd'
ed; the Sisters, with the newly professed
retiring in tho same order, as they had
entered. / ‘ —J
The local of the' News deserves to be
shot without benefit of'clergy. 1 for this
execrable pun: ''-'.-'IE*?
What is the difference between the
beach at Tybee and a woman with a sore
arm? One is a sea shore-and the other a
sore she. n « - ▼ - **■
Heavy Damaues.—Savannah News
The widow of Mr. Roach, an engineer on
ibe Central railroad, who died from the
effects of an injury reoelved while on du-
ty, was yesterday in the Superior Court
awarded by a petit jary the sam of $5,
000 damages.
Stampeded.—Cnthbert Appeal: C. 0.
Adams' bands all left him last week snd
started for Kansas afoot, “where a man
can ba a man.” Before leeving, whioh
was during AdamB' abeenoe, they turned
bis stock into his fields, causing serious
loss. The last heard of the rascals they
bad oroBaed into Alabama.
- The Appeal gives a most interesting
aoeount of the Commencement of the
Grange Institute, over whioh Professor
McNulty ao ably preside?.
The Text Book Matter.—Chronicle
and Constitutionalist: The Text Book
Committee of the Board of. Eduoation
met yesterday morning in the dfice of
the Chairman, General M. A Stovall,
and shortly afterward announced their
decision upon the reading book question.
They agreed to recommend to the Board
McGnffie’s charts and first and second
Beaders, with the higher books of
Holmes' Beaders. This action goes be
fore the Board to-morrow for ratification,
.Superintendent Fleming, although rec
ommending Appleton's Readeis, and still
holding to thia preference, will, we learn,
support tho recommendation of the com
mittee. It iB understood that Bev J. W.
Burke will, to-morrow morning, appear
before the Board in behalf of Sterling's
readers, now in use.
Dr. Hamilton has been eleoted repre
sentative to tho Legislature from Dekalb
oonnty to fill the vacancy caused by tbe
death of Colonel B. A Alston.
Drelin ffazeffe: Oar country has been
blessed with a good general rain. The
farmers have had splendid opportunities
for saving their oats and aro only wait
ing for anolher shower to set out potato
vines.
Dublin is resolved to nave a brass
band, and is on the up grade generally.
Cotton Blooms —Biiabiidge Demo
crat : Mr. H. F. Gaulding, in charge of
Mr. Jaoob Harrell’s farm, banded us
last Saturday tho first cotton bloom. He
says they are opening fast in bis cotton
field.
Tebbiulk Waterspout. — Gainesville
Eaft: From Col. Weir Boyd, who reach
ed the city from Dahlonega on Wednes
day evening, we learn that an immense
watorspout burst in the vicinity of Leath
era Ford about midway bstween this
city and Dahlonega. The locality is that
between the Hightower and Chestatee
rivers and near the mine of Col. Baker
on Mill creek.
The water came down in perfect tor
rents destroying the sluice boxes, pits
and much valuable property of the mine.
The bridge across Mtll creek was carried
away, and the loss will be an exceedingly
heavy one. The roads are rendered al
most impaseablo, and desolation reigns
i supreme. Fences were destroyed, and a
splendid field of wheat belonging to Col.
Smith, just above the mills, wmm literally
carried away, and covered over by the
drifting earth.
Col, Boyd saya there has not been such
a fall of water anywhere in this section
in ten years.
The Quitman Reporter tells of fine
rains and eaya vegetation is booming.
Theqnantityof cotton planted in Brooks
is about the same as last year. The edi
tor’s subscribers have been paying up and
he is in a splendid frame of mind.
Exempt the Firemen.—Tho Enquirer-
Sun takes strong ground for the exemp
tion of the members of fire organizations
from jury dnty. It say*:
Firemen do give more than an equiva
lent for j ary duty. Force them on j aries
and volunteer department* will be dis
banded and each corporation must have
paid firemen. Can this be afforded ?
This exemption is only a pdor compensa
tion for the acts of a fireman. He is
indispensable. His public services are
far more valuable than they could be as
a juryman.
Thi Ferry Home Journal says: If you
want to lila the farmers about now,
begin to praise up the man that makes
two blades of grass grow where there waa
only one before.
What Does it Mean?—Cedar Town
Advertiser: Last Friday night seven or
eight of the best yard dogs in town were
killed bypoisoo. The perpetrators seem
to have had a definite plan in view, as the
dogs were poisoned in their owners’ yards
all on the same night and in various parts
of town. What the objeclrwas can, of
course, only bo oonjectured, bnt prndence
would suggest fresh caps on the shot
guns and a little extra vigilance on the
put of tbe citizen*. Tne poisoning of
these dogs was a cowardly, dastardly, in
human act and tho guilty party richly de
serves to be horse-whipped, tarred and
feathered and given permanent leave of
absence. The owners of the dogs will
pay a handsome reward for information
that will discover the guilty ones.
From Db. 8. J. Belt, Baltimore,
Md.—I have presoribed Colden’a Liebig’s
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tenio Invlg*
orator, and cheerfully state that it has
met ay most sanguine expectations, giv
ing to patients long enfeebled by chronic
diseases, debility, weakness, loss of appe
tite and Indigestion, the needed nutrition
and nerve food. Sold by Jno. Ingalls,
Macon. jnnlO lw
—More joy can be extracted from an old
pair Of shoes all run down at tbe heel than
from all ths new patent leather boots that
were ever invented. »
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Washington, May 12, 1879.
mb. hill’s dsixice
Of himself and record against Mr. Blaine’s
attaok upon bo.h. made matters in the
north wing of the eapitol quite interesting
yesterday. The galleries were, for this sea
son. quite full, though not a single dinlo-
matio duck put in au appearance. They
only coma out when Blaine and OonkUng
are advertised to speak. Mr. HUl spoke
more than two hours and must have made
Jim sick, for I noticed he retreated to the
cloak loom several limes during the delive
ry of the speech. Mr. Hill quite scooessfal-
ly and with his accustomed force and elo
quence met and answered the points made
by Mr. Blaine in his recent attack. It swept
away with the tidal rush of its foots from
the record, its scathing denunciations, its
fiery elcquenoe and lofty patriotism, the
tower of mingled falsehood and misrepre
sentation, that ths Maine Senator bad char
acteristically erected during Mr. Hill’s ab
sence from the Senate It is held pretty
gene.ally to have been a conclusive response
to Mr. Blaine’s assaults, and ought to teach
that gentleman a lesson which it seems ha
is very slow in learning. For one with such
a vulnerab'e record, he certainly shows less
judgment in makiDg bis assaults than- any
man in publio life. Whatever Mr. Hill’s
record may or may not L', Blame is not the
man to attack it. He will reply to Mr. HUl
to-day if he can get the floor and ia well
enough to speak and wiU have a big audi
ence. What a pity ho isn’t a Democrat!
So much brain-power, eloqnonce, daah. ex
perience, readiness, and fertility or resource
is horribly prostituted in the seivice of ths
infamous party with whioh bo acts.
THE HOUSE
Was also the scene of a lively debate yes
terday on the army bUl, which brought Gar
field, Haw ey and Cox respectively conspic
uously to the front. Garfield lead.tbo Radi
cal back down whioh characterized snd
crowned the day’s work and caught it on both
sides. First Cox and then Williams, of Wis
consin, a stalwart, who (bowed both temper
with disgust for his leader ia the eharp
questioning to which won a buret of hearty
band clani>i“S from Democrats. Williams
ana eerne othere of thoBsdicals were im
mensely disgusted with Garfield snd shewed
it very plainly, Garfiold, however, held his
men wefi in hied, and on tho final vote to
pass ths bill with ths restrictive section as
to traops at tbe pells, all but eleven stood
with bim ia Its favor. Ni- o:eou Democrats
a!so voted ag&inBt tbe bill, and ameng them
Messrs. Cook, PorsonB, Nioholla and Smith,
of our delegation. Messrs. Felton. Ham
mond and Stephens voted for the bJl, and
Messrs Blount and Speer woro absent,
paired—the first at West Point, where ho is
serving m ft member of the bond of view
tors on the part of tho House of Bepresen-
tatives, and the latter in Georgia.
Cox’s speech yesterday on this bill, wis
one of his most characteristic efforts and
' stirred up ths Radicals most satisfactorily.
When he is in the vein and does his level
best, ho oau be more aggravating to the
average loyal statesman than the fellows
with red flags and fire-crackers are to ths
bull in a figat. I never miss one of these
stirrings up If I oan possibly be present and
have a front seat I noticed, by ths way,
that when Cox referred, yesterday, to “the
fraud in the White Houso.” there wore two
or three pairs of hands on tho Radical side
that joined the Democratic applause with
which th ! s cheerful remark was greeted.
Who owned them I could not discover, owing
to the unfavorable seat I occupied at the time.
If my Lord Bosses had been on the floor at
the time and overdoes so undignified a thing
as to clap his aristocraiio fingors, I should
have been sure it was be I think I ehsll
make an investigation and satisfy my curi
osity on this point.
By the way, it is one of the eights of the
season, and pretty generally enjoyed by all
who frequent the Senate galleries, to watch
Boecoe when a certain very lovely and wefi
known lady comes into the gallery and
promenades her glorious eyes over tha wis
dom below. He is as pleased and yet flut
tered as a eiehing youth in the flush cf his
first lovo, and shows it most uemistakeafry.
1 do not, or course, supposs there is the
least impropriety in the ridy’a looking or the
Senator’s languishing. So let no one mil:un
derstand or misconstrue this allusion.
USE ASIOUaYUELT.
You may safely count it not far off. Not
later, at the outside, than tho 21st. AU the
bi’ls in dispute have now passed the Hcuse
and even allowing liberally for thefliw of
Senatorial gab, that body can hardly poet-
nono final action on them later than the be
ginning of nex; week. I predict that HayOB
will sign the legislative and army bills, bnt
that he wifi not approve thi judicial bill.
Also that he will not call another extra sea-
eiOD bnt lot the matter stand over until De
cember. The judicial bill contains the re
strictions as to paying Deputy Marshata and
Supervisors, SO that the 0 liromia Radicals
will be deprived of the services of th« rake
helly inffiins who heretofore have been such
invaluable aids in enabling them to carry
elections in 8an Francisco under pretence
of watching tho polls snd preserving the
purity of the ballot box as Supervisors and
Deputy Marshals. We ought, now, to carry
three out of the four districts in that State.
Hayes may change IJi mind about letting
matters run until Deoembsr—in the event
the judical bill fails—and name some date
in October for the wisdom .o como together
again, but it may, in my judgment, be safe
ly assumed that he will not deem the failure
of the bill in question cause for another
session before the month named above. He
will certainly not do anything to deprive
himself of the sweet boon of dead-heading
around to the early fall fairs.
BL1ISE SX REPLY,
I have juet heard him iu response to Mr.
HUl’a blast yesterday He was short but
not sweet by odds. He attacked Hid’e claims
to unionism aB demonstrated by certain reso
lutions offered by the Georgia Senator in
the secession convention, and declared that
they were much more woree than those
finally adopted, and which enforced secej-
eion, and said with emphasis that he had
rather have endorsed the latter than the
former. He spoke only a few minutes and
closed with a keen thrust at Mr. Hill’s vani
ty, which ho evidently intended should cut
to the quick, and which did evoke a ripple of
laughter on the floor and In the galleries.
Ur HUl In reply arid only a few words gene
rally expressive of his profound indifference
as to any opinion held by the Senator from
Maine in reference to himself. Then both
he and Blaine, after a little tilt with Mat
Carpenter, who was in ths ohair, and whom
both, it seemed to mo, were disposed to bul
ly, sat down, the people streamed out and
the fun was over, X am not able to see
the wisdom cf these “ spats.” but oerUinly
nobody enjoys them more and I have regis
tered a vow never, while I am here, to misa
one if I oan possibly help it. When Blaine
is matched against Hill, or Oonkling against
Thurman, I speak for a front seat and am
bound to occupy it, if possible. Of course,
howeTer, you most not allow yourself to get
mad. That spoils all tbe fun. It is right
hard to do eometimes, but practice and per
severance work wonders. A W. B,
Th® Wmy Vanderbilt Succeeded
When Commodore Vanderbilt was run
ning steamboats he beat all rivals by
crowding on steam to the utmost, and
eyen running down bis enemy if neces
sary, to accomplish a triumph. When he
went into railroading he adopted a much
shrewder and more successful way, by
uniting vast lines and their tributaries
under his own management, thus captur
ing all rivals, by sharing with them tho
immense p-ol of profits that wera made
by his skillful manipulation. Meesru.
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, N. Y, accom
plish a much greater success in stock
opeiations by their new Combination
Method of dealing. By ibis system tbe
ordeis of thousands of customers are
pooled into one vast sum and co-operated
under the most experienced management,
thus giving to each shareholder all the
benefits of large capital acd best skill.
Profits are divided monthly. Any amount
from fo to 25,000 can be ased with great
aucoess. flo will make $75 profit. $80
would return $720 or 9 per cent, on the
stock dining the month, according to the
market. The new circular (mailed free)
has “two unerring rules for success” and
full explanations, so that any one can
opeiate profitably. Stocks and bonds,
wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Apply to Lawrence & Co., Binkers, 67
Exobange Plaoe, N. Y. City. junlO lw
—Leas than two years ago a cotton facto
ry was built in Natch*z, M1m.. every dollar
of the stock in if which is owned by her own
dtizsDs, and which Ji yielding the very hand
some return of nearly 29 per cent, on the in-
vsetmsnt.
Which Is cheapest
A package cf Duxz’s Durham* containing
twenty pips lulls of the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar? it&ch costs 10
cants* ]an28 d&w-
THE GOLDEN WEBBING.
Tlie Great German Holiday.
A Berlin telegram of the 11th to tbe
Herald, describes very minutely tho fes
tive scenes whioh attended the golden
wedding of the aged and imperial pair,
who rule the mighty empire of Germany.
Berlin was never the soene of such an out
burst of loyal affection. The city was
thronged with people, eaoh one bearing
some badgo of affeolion for the Emperor.
The more formal ceremonies of the
day took plase on the Sobloss, where the
flower of the German nobility and the
army, the representatives of nations and
nearly every living relative of the Em;
peror William and the Empress Augusta,
had assembled to greet them on the oo-
oaslon of this, their golden wedding day.
tre guests to the golden wedding.
Tha great Weisse Baal (tbe White
Silcor) the schlos?, with its statutes of
the twelve electors of Brandenburg,
Ranch’d beautiful statuto of Victory and
tho statutes emblematical of the eight
provinces of tho Prussian State, was
cho3en for the reception of relatives and
guests of the imperial couple. The
Crown Prince and Crown Prineese, with
their three little children, stood at the
entrance to the hall and weloomed the
members of tbe imperial family
snd tho guests. The entrance
of the Emperor and Empress was
tbe signal for a profound obeisance on the
part of the guests. The splendor of
the German Court, now tbe moat bril
liant in Europe, was here displayed at its
height. The dresses of princesses end
grand duchesses were of all hues, cm
broideredin silver and gold. Some of.
tho trains were fifteen feet long, eaoh bs-
inghuppurted by two pages. Satin, jew
el?, velvet and ermine were the prevalent
attire of tha elder ladies, while tha
younger ones wore delicately colored and
costly fabrics. Tho Empress wore a dress
of oiange colored satin, a gold wreath
orown, a tiara of diamonds, a fabulous
diamond necklace, a jewelled stomacher
and braoeleta. Her stately train was up
held by four ladies of honor.
TBS ENTRANCE CV THE EMPEROR.
The Emperor was in uniform. He
walks slightly lame, tho result of his re
cant fall, but ho looks like the iron cld
Kaiser that he is. After the first formal
obeieance came the familiar greetings in
the true German style. The ladie3 who
approached the Emperor wero saluted,
the younger on both cheeks. This was
an honor also extended to the nearest
male relatives. The Empress kissed the
lips of the ladies, extending her hand to
princes and grand dukes, who kissed it
with antique grace. AmoBg those who
had this honor wero the Dukp of
Edinburg, who wore tho uniform
of a Pxnssian general, the Grand
Dake Alexis and the Grand Duke Mi
chael. The exchange of these saluta
tions occupied half au hour and were
purely domestic and fraternal. Then the
Emperor and Empress led the way to tho
Chapel and the guest? followed. First
came the Duke of Edinburgh, who gave
his arm to tho Grand Duchess of Saxony,
The Grand Dake Alexis comes after with
the Prinoees Maria of Anhalt, wife of
Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia. At
.two removes farther followed the Grand
Duke Michael, brother of the Czar, with
tbe Princess Louise, of Prussia. Among
the other distinguished persons Imay
add the King of SaxoDy, the Grand Doke
Michael of Russia, the du-al families of
Baden, Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Meak-
lenburg-Strelitz, Prince Frederick of the
Netherlands, Princo Arnulph of Bayaris,
tho hereditary Prince and the Princess
of HohenzollerD, the Duke of Edinburgh,
and others too numerous to mention.
TBS CEBEHONX IN TBE OBATEL.
In front of the lofty cruoifix of gems
the Emperor and Empress exchanged the
rings as fifty years ago, and received the
patkatia and imprusiffa bonodictian of
the officiating clergymen. Around them
etood, with bowed heads, the guests. AtT
the conclusion of the simple and touch'
iog ceremony a salute of one hundred
and one guns was thunnered from the
battery in the Lustgarten, the popnlaoe
echoing tho benediction in a sonorous
cheer. The Emperor then returned to
the White Hall and took his seat
upon tbe throne. To the right stood the
Crown Prince, to tho left the Crown
Princess, and around these were grouped
the King of Saxony, Prince Carl, the
Grand Duchess of Baden and the other
relatives of the imperial family. _ Then
followed the reception of ladies hitherto
excluded, members of the diplomatic
corps. Ministers, members of the Reich
stag snd deputations from the army.
Prince Bismarck headed the Ministers,
wearing hie full uniform.
A profound sensation waa exusod by
tho cold, not to say slighting, reoeption
given to Prinoo Bismarck by the ■ Em
press Angubt*. The Emperor had
greeted bim with the greatest frankness,
evidently wishing to ehow to those aronnd
bim the confidence and regard whioh he
entertained for bis chief adviser. Bat
the Empress, on tho other hand, seemed
as if she wished to show her dislike of the
Prince by not 1 only answering his
obsisance in a very slighting fashion, bnt
by not even extending her hand to him,
as she did immediately afterward, with
gracious mien to the veteran VonMoltke,
The incident is causing much talk in
Berlin, where it is known, however, that
the Empress has long entertained a most
bitter dislike to the Chancellor. Bui this
is the first time that she has evinced her
anger toward tho Emperor’s favorite in
such a decided and striking manner.
THE CLOSING ECENES.
After the reception, the Emperor re
paired to the baloony of tho Sehloas,
where he showed himself fonr times in
response to the enthusiastic cheering of
the vast orowd assembled. To-night
there is a gala representation at tbe Opera
House, and the oity 1b illumined in every
street. To-night the banks of the Shine
and the adjacent hills are to be lighted
by bonfires. On the left bank these fire*
of joy will extend from Bingerbrnck to
Rolandseck, and on the right bank from
EitvlUeto the SBven Hills. The fire*
will be lighted at 9 o’clook and kept
burning about an hour aloog the frhole
distance, sixty milee. Tha unprecedent
ed grandeur of this demonstration has at
tracted a largo number of strangers to
the Rhine Valley.
A Hatter of Interest to Traveler*
Tourist?, emigrant* and mariners find
that Hoatettei’a Stomach Bitters is
medicinal safeguard against unhealthfol
influences, upon which they can implicitly
rely, einc8 it prevents the effect that an
unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere,
unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
water, or ether conditions unfavorable to
health, would otherwise produce. On
long voyage?, or journeys by land in lati
tudes adjacent to the equator, it is espe
cially useful rs a preventive of the febrilo
complaints and disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, which are apt to attack
natives of the temperate zones sojourning
or traveling in suoh regions, and ia an
excellent protection against the influence
of extreme cold, sudden changes of tem
perature, exposure to damp or extremer
fatigue. It not cnly prevents intermit
tent and remittent fever, and other dis
eases of a malarial type, but eradicates
them, a fact whioh has been notorious
for years past in North and South Ameri
ca, Mexico, tbe West -Indies, Australia
and other countries. jnnlO lw
—The granddaughter of Bums is about to
marry David Wingate, who is a Scotch pcet
and a workingman.
—Mrs. Laura Fair, who killed Col Critten
den in California, has invented a baby car-
ritge.and sold thy patent for $14 010.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A sure cure for nerroni debility, premature
decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reuabla cuio.
Circulars mailed free. Addrtu J K BKEVS8
Chatham St, NY. iebltdsodAwSm
91* J. P.AV.E HOLME*,
DENTISTS,
No 81 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga
Tisih extracted without pain, beautiful rets of
Tjo'h inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
Gums cured.
Dealers in all Muds of Dental Materials and
Instruments, Constantly on hand a lar«e and
full assortment of Toeth of all kinds. Gold of all
kinds, Amalgams o! all kinds, kubba-s of all
kinds. mark dftwly
The Awyul Holocaust of Petroleum,
near Philadelphia,originally lighted from
the clouds, broke cut again near midday
yesterday, and at latest date, at noon,
wore a vary threatening aspect.
AN few and Wonderful Discov-
. ery.
In tho far distant oountry of Australia,
in tbe town of Sidney, two well known
scientist?, Mr. James Grant, and a Signor
Rotura, have been making numerous ex
periment?, conducted with the greatest
Becrecy, which at length establish the
almost fearful fact, “that animal life
can be reduced to a state of absolute sus
pension for an indefinite period of time-
days, months, or year? even—and then
restored again at the human will.” This
is accomplished by means of an American
vegetable poison discovered by Signor
Rofura, which possesses the property of
perfectly suspending animation for an
indefinite period until the application of
anothor vegetable essence causes .the
blood to resnme its circulation. 8o oom-
pleto ia this supension of animation that
in a warm climate decomposition has been
known to set in “after a week of this liv
ing death.” This, however, can be obvi
ated by freezing the subject, by which
means it remains as it were in a state of
inanimate torpor for months and
years.
Resolved to tarn this discovery to prac
tical account, the two above named ex
perts determined to utilize it for the
transportation of animals in a state of
suspended animation andatalow tem
perature to the markets of Europe.
They accordingly associated with them
an enterprising capitalist, Mr. Christo
pher NewlOD, by whose aid the necessary
refrigerating building were erected. An
eye witness says:
••I vm taken into the building that
contains Mr. Grant’s apparatus for gen
erating cold. Attached to this is the
freezing chamber, a small, dark room
abont eight feet by ten feet. Here were
fourteen sheep, four lambs and three
pigs, stacked on their sides In a heap,
’alive,’ whioh Mr. Grant told me had
been in their present position for nine
teen days, and were to remain there for
another three months. Selecting oue of
the lsmbs, Signor Rotura put it on his
shoulder and carried it ontsids into the
other building, where a number of shal
low cemented tanks were in the floor,
having hot and oold water taps to eaoh
tank, with a thermometer hanging along
side. One of these tanks was quickly
filled and its temperature tested by the
Signor, 2 meantime examining with tbe
greatest ouriosity the nineteen days’
‘dead’ lamb. There was the lamb, to all
appearanoes dead, and as hard almost
as a stone. The lamb was gently
dropped into the warm batb, and was al
lowed to remain in it aboat twenty-three
minutes, its head being raised above the
water twioe for the introduction of the
thermometer into its mouth, and then it
was taken ont and placed on its side on
the floor, Signor Botnra quiokly dividing
the wool on its neck and inserting the
sharp point of a small silver syringe un
der the skin and injecting the antidote.
The lamb was then turned on its back.
Signor Raima standing aoross it, gently
oompressing its ribs with bis knees and
hands, in suoh a manner as to imitate
their natural depression and expansion
daring breathing. In ten minutes tbe
animal was struggling ts free itself, and
when released skipped out through the
door and went gamboling and bleating
over the little garden in front. NolhiDg
has ever impressed me so entirely with a
sense of the marvellous. One ia almost
tempted to ask, in the presenoe of euoh a
discovery, whether death itself may not
Ultimately be baffled by solentifio investi
gation.
“You will see at once the benefits
claimed by the discoverers of this pro-
sent i
although a freezing atmosphere will still
be an essential, a temporary breakdown
necessitating a stoppage of eight or ten
days in the production of cold would be
of no consequence. When the sheep are
landed in England, any that fail to en
tirely rally will be perfectly good meat,
whereas the others can be tamed on to
pastures or driven to market. Of course
the same results can be achieved with
bullooks, bnt their greater weight makes
them more difficult to handle with safety,
and the carcass is rendered brittle by
freezing, making them the more liable
to injury. It sounded odd to hear Mr.
Grant acd Signor Rotura laying stress
upon the danger of bieakage on the voy
age.
“Signor Rotura proceeds to South
America at once for a large supply of the
two necessaries for the safe oonduot of
his process, and both these substances at
present remain a secret.”
Commenting upon this discovery, an
account of which appears in the London
Times of May 26tb, the Now York Tribune
remarks with serio-comic earnestness as
follows:
The practical result whioh the inven
tor hopes to accomplish is the transpor
tation of surplus live stock from Aus
tralia to Europe; but why should the ap
plication of tbe process be restricted to
the meat trade? Let it onoe be demo*-
atrated that the lives of human beings
can be discontinued for definite periods
and resumed at the instance of the opera
tor, who can be pnt under bonds for the
fulfilment of the contract of reanimation,
and the whole aspect of this uncomfort
able world will be changed. The frozen
trance would be a refuge for many of the
ills to which flesh is heir. The
tedium of a week’s journey across
the Continent might be avoided, for
the traveller conld be shipped a* freight
in a refrigerator car and restored to con
sciousness as the train entered the depot
at San Franoiseo. The trip to England
could bo made without seasickness and
worrimentinthe stormiest weather. In
time of pestilence the '‘stiff*” conld be
carefully labelled and laid away in fami
ly compartment* until the danger waa
over. The extremes of climate would no
longer cause distress. Sensitive mortal*
oonld escape from th* heat* of summer
or the frosts of winter, and return to life
whenever the,weather was favorable. To
all corts and conditions of men in this
changeful little plinet the cold poison
and tbe antidote in the silver s/ringe
would afford intermediate a* well as im
mediate relief.
The discovery above described is al
most too marvelous for belief, bnt a*
stated, it comes li9ralded by tbe famous
“Thunderer'* 1 of England, the London
Times, who credits the account to the
Brisbane (Australia) Courier.
Shall we hearnext that the dead can be
raised ? “God is great,” as the Moham
medan said when he eaw a six Lladed
knife.
1 Cheerful Outlook in Georgla-
Condliioxi «t she Fannen-
Wby msy We no* be a Hanu>
lacinrtag People.
[From an Occasional Correspondent ]
AKxmeus, Ga, June 12th, 1870.
Editors Telegraph A Messenger—A few
days since we heard a prominent citizen of
one State remark that “ the country was
hopelecsly ruined, financially, and that the
good old day* had gone never toreturo, that
with the cloao of the late war between the
States, prosperity had departed from our
borders and that adversity, dark and drear
had tuurped her reign.” We hare thought
much upon the subject that he was discuss
ing, to-wit: ths future condition, financially,
and otherwise of cur grand old State, and
if you think proper you oan pabliah this let
ter as embracing our views upon the sub
ject, whioh in advance, let us say, are dia
metrically opposed to those of the gentle
man above alluded to. Georgia, and indeed
tbe whcle cotton growing States, for some
time since the emancipation of slavery under
a new order of things, did suffer financially,
morally and religionsly. She suffered finan
cially in the loss of her eUvee, ao well as the
power to make them perform manual labor.
She suffered ia having nothing left her but
the soil that had beoome nearly exhausted
by continual cultivation in cotton. She suf
fered in having her credit daetroyei by tbe
loss of one half of h«r properly. She Buf
fered in having her former slaves controlled
by mean and designing men from the North
who never earned an honeet penny, and who
played upon the natural prejudice* and su
perstitions of tho colored raoe and by flat
tering promises of great reward*, atolo their
vote* and one tailed themselves in office,
and stold the money of ths State. She suf
fered in being deluded by high prices of
cotton and planting the same to the exclu
sion of gtain and other farm prodnete, which
unfortunate change ia tho agitculiure of the
oountry brought the price of the staple
down below the original oost of production
and caused all the necessaries of life, such
as corn, bacon, and flour to advance to a
for the necessaries of life bought on a credit
from the graineries of the West, and to
make tha prices of those articles higher
still, the Legislature of the State, composed
of the meanest and most ignorant men that
ever disgraced the legislative halls of Geor
gia, adopted every large homestead law,
thereby destroying oonfidenos between men
and increasing tho risk in collecting debts
and either destroying credit altogether or
making the difference between cash and
credit eo great that to buy on a credit wis to
consume what little property a cruel war
had left them, hence we witnessed the sales
of a great deal of land in Georgia, (especial
ly in (Southwestern Georgia,) when ibe land
was bought for provision bills alone, and lit
tle or no caah pail to tha seller. We, as a
people, h&vo suffered most in the failure of
our farmers to pro due a those things that
make a farm self-sustaining. The farming
inteiest some three years ago bocomo con
vinced of the destructive policy of depend
ing upon the JYert for the necesssrieeof life
and of mortgaging and deeding their real
estate to bolster np their credit to obtain
supplies, have retraced their steps and have
done as their fathers did before them—hare
commenced in earnest to make every thing
they c.n upon the farm, to boy no’hing and
to have cotton as a empius crop, and already
we begin to feel the good effects of this
change, and prosperity ia bogining to dawn
ones more upon oar beloved bat much op
pressed land. Bupp’ies have a downward
tendoncy and will remain ao as long as tbs
ootton State a makes them at home and wiU
not buy from the West, and cotton will have
an upward tendsnoy eo long as it is a sur
plus crop. The outlook at thi* time is ex
ceedingly promising—th3 com-cribs and
smoke-houses of our planters begin to as
sume the look they wore when Georgia was
rich end her people happy and contented.
The Homestead and B»xikrupt Laws, by
recent legislation, his beoome dead acd no
longer terifiea cap.tal, *Dd it can soon be
bad upon each teims that planters, mer
chants, mechanics and others can operate
upon it successfully The tongue that has
ao long slandered ths South and her people
for political purposes, has been forever si-
lonoed by its participation in the great fraud
of 1879. Ku kluxism has disappeared from
the 8outh as the North has become convinc
ed of its non-existence, and wa are encour
aged in the belief that the Northern man
ha* become convinced of the security of life,
liberty and prosperity iu Georgia by their
rUronm. i;- n alinon ran thnaha *"71 “ u uouigis ujr incur point on atocai: xo«u»y tuoneroio yuuug
Sinkoks 1 Lrvn RsetrLAToa on Man,™
Is an lnJaiiible remeiy ior Mal»”ii
Bowel ConiDlmints. Jaundice, Colic P«.,T er *'
nr**. Mental Depression, SiSk
stipatioo. Nauxe*. Eiliousoeia, Dvjpepu^’^ 3 ’
SIMMONS’
The rtaaon thrt this medicine is lucoeariul
«omanyca*e* with whtca remedie, proriouVu
tried were unable to cope, u attributable
fact tha tit U a modicins which reaches and 2?
move* the cause* ol the various maladies't
which it is adapted.. Liver Complaint
And AruA. uto. and DvenanxU Z?^ r . 0| W
a permanent cire. Simmons 1 LireV'ttara^i
or Medicine has also been used succe,s“ nV £ J?
long time as a substitute for Quinine and c.ij
met, and the effects of this medicine are ^
wonderful.
“ i* P re P"‘ed upon strictly sctentilo prfnci.
ftsagsasassar-i-s.
■M-Uur a»inil.Md b, th. ’
Amuilo. b SSS
ithed and nerves weakened experience a decid.
ed and rapid improvement in their phy-ics! and
mental condition by the use ol aSia™
REGULATOR
This mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmless
lnvigorant aid* the prooess of digestion which
insures a development of all materials that are
neoeaaarv to a healthy condition of body »nl
mind; Clereymen, bankers, bookkeeper*, edi-
tors and others that lead sedentary lives will
find much relief from the frequent headaches,
nervousness and constipation, resulting from
want of exercise, by taking the Sega letor. And
penoashnngin unhealthy localities ma» avoid
all bilious attacks by taking this medicinaocea-
aioDally to keep the liver in healthy action.
or
It should be used by all persons, old and
younr, and no family can afford to be without it,
and. by being kept rowdy for immediaie resort,
will save many an hour of suffering and many a
dollar in time and doctor’s bills.
MEDICINE.
Original and genuine manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Sold by all Druggists.
Philadelphia, Pa.
map}
—Field Marshal Halstead of the Cincin
nati Commercial says Grant’s nomination
for the Presidency is not only not inevita
ble—it ia impossible; and nothibg that the
Democrats cm do will affeot that fact in any
way in the least. The sooner we hear the
last of the third-term nonsenso ths better.
—‘Roll Bon* Bussell, the well known cor
respondent of the London Times, has gone
to South Africa with SirUaruot Wotieley.
He goes out to represent the London Dally
Telegraph, having, after forty years’ connec
tion, transferred hie allegiance from the
London Times to tbo Telegraph.
—Four hundred thousand persons, accor
ding tif tha Railway World, are employed on
the railroads in this oountry, and fire times
that many depend upon tbe roads for sup
port. It is alto estimated that between
$ 100,000,0C0 and $400,010,000 are annually
paid to employes and to persons who famish
the companies with supplies of various
kinds.
—San Francisco Post: A heroic young
man jumped off tho San R&facl ferryboat
about a month ago and rescued from drown
ing a daughter of one of our richest stock
operators. The next day the grateful father
sent for the hero end presented him with a
point on atocki! To-day the heroio young
He sti iieheia* hmcl
On Bi lad way. New Tork, now under the popu
lar management of Mr. Uriah Welch, has large,
well- antilatod rooms, exoellent beds and perfect
acooi imodationa. An elevator eonnecte directly
with jh« ladies’entrance. The table and atten
dance throughout is acknowledged as boing un
surpassed. No extra charge for lint-clan
na. doeUeodSm
Box* parties in the United State* Sen
ate were oau cut sing yesterday..
HHWTTMATWHM.'
This dreedfnl torment, th* doctors tall os,
In ths blood, and, knowing this to be true,
we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of
Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy. It is taken
internally and will positively core the wont
esse, in tbe shortest time. Bold by every
druggist in Maooo. Janl4dAw8m
Cotton languished a little in the Liv
erpool market yesterday, ard yet the Ex
change return of receipts* for ths week
showed 6,897 bales, against 11,0-13 bales
for the same date of last year.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weskr ess. Loss
ol Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or excess. Any Druggist has the iit-
gredients, Address
DAVIDSON * CO,
julIdsodAwly 78 Nassau 8t, New York,
fled with our business interest. Ths people
are ont of debt in a great measure, and be
ing out of debt, of course they are in a con
dition to make money, and will from this
time make as much eud more money than
they made prior to the war. They will eeek
a new, and in our judgment, a more profit
able investment of their morey than the
negroes were. We allude to the manufac
turing intereet which has eo long been neg
lected by the people of Georgia before the
war, became of the love of “ Coffee,” since
because of our inability to procure the fnnas,
bnt now that the oountiy is on the high
road to prosperity, and agriculture ia beoom-
iDg profitable by the farmers making their
plantations self-sustaining. Capital will fliw
Into the pockets of the people and they will
look ont for paying investments and we can
think of nothing that will pay them eo large
and to certain a per cent on their money and
at the same time benefit the country in gene
ral so lunch as to boild factories and manu
facture our ootton at home. As proof poti-
tiveofthis, we refer you to the stockhold
ers of any ootton factory in Georgia end any
where in the South. Look at the factories
in our sister city Columbus, they have paid
for several yeats over ten per cent to
the stockholders and at the same time have
reserved enough money out of the net earri
ngs to build two large additional factouet,
and what is true of them is true rf all that
are in operation in the South. If factories
are profitable in the Middle and New Eng
land titales eight hundred and one thousand
miles from the place of th9 production of
the raw material, it ooonrt to ns that they
would be more so at the plioe of production,
because if we manufacture onr cotton into
goods at onr door, we save a great deal in
the way of freight. Ootton always brings
from one oent to one and a half per pound
more in New York lhan it witl in Americas,
lienee when U is bought there for the put-
poee of manufacture they give a larger price
than we would give if we manufactured it at
home, beoanse of no freight. We can get
ootton ohesper than they can, and w* oan
git labor to wotk the Factories cheaper here
than it oan be obtained at the North, be*
cause house rent is cheaper, fnelia not re
tailed as much while eveiy laborer in a
faotory in the South can have a large garden
upon which to raise vegetables, whioh wfil
nearly feed them through 5 or 6 months of
the year, which is denied those at the North
because of tho value of ths eoil and the
thickness of the population, w
If a profit is to be made on tbe production
of cotton on the South and another profit is
to be made on .the minnfaotnr»of onr oot
ton at the North, we know of no obligation
the South is under to the North to make that
profit that justly belong* to the South, nor
do we believe that tbe Booth will mieh lon
ger allow it, bnt will make all tho profits she
oan ont of both tbe prodnotion mid mum-
fact ore of the etaple, nor is .the profit to bo
derived simply from the manufacture of cot
ton at our own door* the only so nice of
wealth attending upon it; it will enoonzage
Northern manufacturers to oloao their hous
es at the North and oome Sonth to manufac
ture the ootton and to bring their wealth
with them, and the amount of money that
Northern and Western merchants will leave
with ns while down South to buy dry goods
will be no email sam. We believe tnu ths
day is not far distant when such a thing as
a ootton f ictory ont side of the ootton Btetee
Will not be known, or if known at all will be
known as an ntter failure. And that in
stead of telling our merchants goods from
the North, that the North will be compelled
to buy the goods from ns.
Outside of the ootton belt of Georgia we
find onr soil rich In gold, boa, lead and other
minerals which, when imperfectly worked*
have yielded rich returns, and which iu a
few yea’s will become a source of great
wealth to those who place their capital in
this direction.
Then,' Mr. Editor, when we view our grand
old State from ths mountains to the seaboard
and find her abounding in all the dement*
of wealth, and lock upon her noble sobs of
toil and industry just freed from the bond
age of debt, breatting the air ;of peace and
contentment, willing and impatient to gain
that point iu life which their fathers and
grand-fathers gained, will you eay that the
clouds of adversity still bangs about us,
that prosperity Bee forsaken ns when ell
the elements cf wealth is within onr
reach and ready bands and willing hearts
are etretohed out to grasp sEd to harvest
them.
Calb:uk Mathlws.
Mother esys the baby is frotfnl, but if tbe
baby oould talk, It would eay it had pain.
Believe the pain by giving Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrup, an innocent hot effectn*I remedy.
Price 25 cents a bottle.
—The New York Herald publishes a com
munication urging the establishment of e
permanent English opera in that city. So
oonfident is tbe writer of tbe commnniostion
of the success of snob an enterprise, that he
ia witling to be one of a partv of ten who
shall subse ibe $51 000 each The New York
Express ridisulee tfie idle that a permanent
English opers could be eetabihlwd there on
a capital of $5WV'UC.
true eterv.
According to tbe Biddeford (lie.)Union,
the large cotton factories at that point are
full of operatives, running on fnti ume and
preiumably making fair profi s The machine
shops and foundries are lnvcs cf industry
ompiojing fall foroes, and taming ont a
large amount of machinery. The shoo fac
tories wero never doing a larger or more
prosperous bnsineiB than at the present
time
—Eafanls, says the News of that city, is
now alluded to by some of cur oxchanges,
as a wxy station between Montgomery and
Macon. That is very true, bn:, then, it has
been nothing asera-for twelve or eighteen
months past. The fact that there is no
ohaDge of cars at this point, amounts to
nothing, as the trains from Macon and Mont
gomery now remains hero for abont the eamo
leogtii of time that it took to transfer passen.
geis and baggage to and from traics when
the M. and E. railroad had a stDarate and
distinot existence. The new arrangement,
while it does not in the least injnro Rufaula,
ia a great convenicncs to the travailing pub
lic.
A Cure for Colic in Arums.—A correa*
pondent of the Mataachusetts Ploughman
gives tbe following care for colic in horses,
which is oonvenint stall times and eaailv
.applied. He eaje he has never known it to
fail: Spread a teacupfnl, or more, if fine
salt on the back of the animal over thekid-
nevs and loins, and keep it saturated with
warm water for twenty or thirty minutes, or
longer if necessary. If the attack is severe,
drench with exit water. I have a valuable
bull, weighing nineteen or twenty hundred,
which had a severe attack of ooho a year ago
last summer. I applied salt to his back as
above, and it being difficult to drench, wo
put a wooden bit labia mouth, hoi ping it
open about two inches, end spread salt upon
hie tongue, which together with the salt
upon his book relieved him at once, and
within a very short Ume equilibrium appear
ed folly restored. I have for several years
past saooeeafnUy applied this treatment to
other *ni»n»i« in my herd.
—An instance of generssily on the part
of a fire insurance oompany, which appears
rather remarkable when compared with the
closeness and niggardliness of some similar
organizations in this conatiy, has reosntly
transpired in England It is customary in.
Knglsnd fo allow an extension of policies
fifteen day* after they actiully expire, daring
which time they may be renewed. Lord
Feversbam bad carried politics of $380,0C0
in the London Gnardiac Oompany for sever
al year? on hi* property at Dnuseomh Park,
bnt la oonsequenee of hie illness and tho
negligence of uia business agentu the fifteen
days of gvsoe were reoently allowed to elapse,
and ou the aixtheentb day the place took fire
and several hundred thousand dollar*’ werth
of property wa# destroyed. Officers of the
.oompany, however, paid over the amount of
Lord Feversham’s policy, holding that it was
his intention to renew the oontraot, and that
only sickness had prevented bith from carry
ing it out
—Ou> Zack in Tin Field.—A Washington
epeoial to the Cincinnati Gszatte says their
Un* longer any doubt that tne friends cf
Senator Chandler intent to push him perns-
tently from tne first opportune movement
sea president candidate before the next
national convention. They are actively look
ing over the ground, snd some work has
already been done, both in tbe National
Committee and out of it. It U also under
stood that the Senator U inthe hands of hi*
friends for the purpose they have in vl?w*
They declare that they can claim for hue
with perfect confidence ihit he wonld have
an honest administration, end that in regard
to all pending national Issues ho would give
the Union loving people as strong a govern
ment aa onr Constitution end laws will allow.
Though he ha* not yet written tho conven
tional private letter on the subject, it may
be taken for granted that at an early day
Senator Chandler will appear on tbe track.
—The Hull Mubdkr, which has been
shaded to in our telegrams bnt never related
occurred on the night of the 11th. Oa that
morning, Mrs. Jane L. D. F. Hall, aged t3,
wife of Dr. A. Grandison HuU, wee found
dead in her bed »t 140 Weet 421 street. Her
heads and feet were tied, the wee blindfol
ded, a gag wee in her montfa|and her trunk
at the sine of her bed was open and rifled or
IU contents. Mrs. Hull retired at the usual
boar last evening, end no dieturbsaoe was
heard daring the night. This morning one
of th* servants went to Mr* Hull * door to
oaU h*r, bnt reetiving no reeponte, entered
and discovered her lying dead on her back
in bed, in a semi-nude condition. C»o
foot was bound to either rail of the bed, her
hand* were bound across her breast and tied
at the elbows, e piece ef sheeting waa atrap-
ped around her neck and setose her mourn,
and it was evident that her deatii resulted
from strangulation. On the body were founa
several oontuakw* and slight wounds recei
ved in the see fill with the aasasunaXM
murderers eat two rings 1rom -her •
one containing a *«• So
other ft eoatly enterBo crae *o ttie per*
Datretaraofth* murder cou d be obtained.
on* Jao«ort»»»
J BAUCU “