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The Telegraph and Messenger MACON, OA., JUNK 2*i879, —Ex-Governor Tiiden has been interview ed again, end bo gives ss bis solemn opinion thst it's a little too early to talk about toe next Democratic candidate for the Presiden cy. This Is Jut like him. Ho knows some thing far more effective than talk —Eugene Louis Jean Joseph, Prince Im perial of Franoe, was the son of the Empe ror Napoleon III. and the Empress Eugenie, andwasSS years old March 18 last. In 1870 hQ ft6eompixii&d liis father to the war, and at the battle of Saaibruck, as the Emperor telegraphed to Paris, 'netted the baptism of fire.’ On the fall of the Empire li» fled to England, and lived in retirement st Ohissl- haraU In ths final examination at the Woolwich Military Academy. In.1875, he took high honors. Gis. Gobdos’s Bur cp BAscar.—Senator Gordon’s ranche Is st Ty«Ty Btstion, Gs, It comprises 43,000 acres of good land. The Senator’s stalwart son, Hugh H. Gordon, f« the manager of the rancho in his father's absence. He is an enthusiastic sheep far mer, and is Jut starting with aflock of 1.7C0. The ranehe Is being enclosed with walls built by negro ocnvicts. who, according totne Georgia syetem, are leased out under com tnet. Already seven miles of wall have been np. Senator Gordon will make his 43. 090 aores one vast sheep ranehe. —Beformed Episcopillanism appears to have received a heavy financial blow by the death of Thomas H. Powers of the Philadel phia firm of Powers & Welghtmsn, chemists. Mr, Powers waa an ardent supporter of the movement, and lent over $1CO,000 to chur ches in various parts of the country. He died without turning these loans into gift*, and hit heirs will insist on pay®**** “ OT “7 rc ..—.. .. xuo usiiummaaon is poor as yet, and some of the edifices may have to be sold. —Freeman, the Pooaeeet Adventist, who eacrlfioed his ohild In imitation of Abraham’s sacrifice of Issso, is still fall of faith In the rlghteouenew of his conduct and in the ap proval of God. The imprisonment and his approaching trial for murder are to him hut an additional trial of his faith, and he la apparently contented and happy. He obstina tely refuses to have counsel, and gives him self no thought or care for the result. The faith of his wife, though strengthened by her husband's calmness, is, however, waver ing, and her mother’s love for the dead child poignantly asserts itself. —In a little oabaret st Lille, in the north Of France, known as the ‘Cabaret da roido Prases,’ there has hung for many’ years a dirty oil painting, which the proprietor refus ed to have cleaned, (hough repeatedly re quested to do so. Ha has, however, at length yielded to some Lille artiste, and the picture has been cleaned, and proves to bo a splendid portrait of Frederick the Great, ascribed to Van Oayp. The King is repre sented on horasback surveying a regiment drawn up in line of battle. The town of Lille has offered the innkeeper a consider able sum for the picture. —In X8G3 the daughter of the late Duke of Hamilton, then 19 years of age, was pressed by her guiudisn, Napoleon HL, to mirry the Grown Prince of Monaco, and, in spite of her expressed dislike to him, the pressure was so great, her mother joined in it, thst she yielded. Three months after the marriage she left the Princo and fled to her mother, the son to whom she af:erw*tds gave birth being claimed by her husband. The Church of Borne has always held thst constraint or fear Invalidates a marriage,and a few months ago both parties decided to obtain a decision on this point. The Commission of Cardinals has reported to the Pope in favor of annull ing the manlige. Mexican Exposition.—The people or this country, says the San Francisco Gasstto, are surprised to learn that the fair so extensive ly advertised to b3 opened in the City of Mexico next January is likely to be abandon ed, The fact is, the European traders in Mexioo, with whose trade It would interfere to let the people of that country know the superiority of our goods, are determined it ghall not take place, and theyrn’e Mexico, and have for many years; and betides they Cheat the Government out of half the duties by false invoices and bribery ofeustom-boue officials. Is it not the duty of our Govern' ment to protect our own trade and pat stoptothis?’ . —The return of William H. Vanderbilt from his short and significant trip to Europe has been followed by the discovery that the commission haviog the authority to designate new rapid transit lines in New Zork city has mapped out a new route which runs on the Harlem and Central tracks to the Grand Chion depot, and from that point south to the city hall by a line which closely -follows the Fourth avenue horse cars, except where thsypsss on the Bowery ahead occupied by go elevated road. The new route proposes no more flagrantvlolation of individual rights than the old ones; it Is strsighter, ought to bo no more expensive, and for all passenger purposes moves the Grand Union depot to the city bail. Ths money is subscribed, and, barring legal delays, ths new road will be built before next winter. The ftrelatobe fire oents. —Small wonder, says the World, that the Zlia war is popu'ar in Natal! Already the war his cost $35,000,000, and the expenditure for military purpose* is at the rate of more than $5,000,000 a month, or more than $ ICO a minute. The rate of traupartation frrm Durban to Pietermaritzburg—flfty-fonr miles —la 6 oents a pound, which is regarded as too much by four-fifths; this is seven times V much as it costs to ssndfreight from Lon don to Port Natal, a distance of 7,000 miles. Hot until the new grass springs up In Octo ber can anadvanoe be made, and it will be Qeoessary to have fire months’ supplies in the aavanoed depots, so that Sir Garnet Wolseiey’a estimate that the war would cost at least $100,000,000, and probably $153,000,- COO, is quite likely to prove correct. Zt would pay an American, we fancy, to take ont a ship-load of males and wagons either to sell them or to take contricis for transpor tation, let MAtuta.—The Savannah News says few people havs a correct notion of the ex tent to which artificial too is being manufio lured in the South. The suceeas of the pro' cess employed has been so marked that from Florida to Texas the machines are being put in operation at frequent IntenraOs. The ac tual cost of manufacturing ice on the at. John’s river is said to be bat 73 oents a ton, nolading the storage and delivery. As North' era ioe need to retail at from $10 to $15 a ton there, it is plain that a handsome profit remains for the manufacturer after patting hU prioe so low u to drive all natural oom- petion from the market. One of the ma chines, in whioh ammonia is usedtodothe freezing, turns out ten tons of ies daily, in the form of blocks about two and a half feet long and ten indies in thickness. The eon- gelation is perfect, and many are * aid to pre fer ice thus made to that formed in the laboratory of nature. 2Iio Catholic Picnic. Tho writer was one of five hundred de lighted exocietonieta yeeterday to Adams’ Park... It was tbe_first time he bad vial- ted that sjlfftn apofc einoe the day It waa named and inaugurated as odo of tte pleasure resorts of our oity, On that oc casion noihisg was distingnitoabla save a bubbling spring. In the midst of a denso wood several hundred yards distant from the railroad, where it had rif pled and made muslo for nature’s warblers, ever since the red man roamed through the untrodden wilderness. Bat now how changed tho scene. Tho t&Dglsd andergtowth has fcll boon removed ; broad and smooth walks invite the pedestrian to explore the umbrageous grounds, and a tasty oorered platform for the devotees of Terpsichore, and refresh ment stands, summer arbors, and other houses for tbe convenience of tho pnblio have been ereoted. The vigorous young forest of oak, hickory, beech and dog wood, interspersed with stately pines, also grows apace, and with additional thinning out, will soon cover the ground With Us “vast contiguity of shade.’’ The site is well chosen, sloping from the railroad into a picturesque vale, and then rising abruptly to a considerable eminence, near the summit of whioh the principal Btruotnro has been placed, where > the gay revel lers congregate and “trip the light fan tastic toe” to the mnsio of harp, tambo- rice and violin. It is astonishing how much has already b9en accomplished to wards making this picnic retreat of Ma con attractive and pleasant. The party yesterday seemed to enjoy themselves immensely, dropping all airs and conventionalities,and entering keen ly into the various amusements and pastimes prepared for their entertain' ment. A multitude of nimble feet kept pace to the call of the musicians, and come of the dancers went at it with all their might, seeming to improvise steps of their Own. wxuw xeqatrea no lime IgfB- ijr. The younger folks patronized the swings and played at various games, while we noticed that the croquet grounlsalso were always full. The whole excursion was beldin check and kept wjthin bounds by the good Fa ther Bazin, the pastor of the Catholic church, who seemed to enjoy everything with the zest of a novice. The basket dinner as a9Ual beat any regular spread feast, as every provider sought to fill the bill for himself and tho aggregate of course was superb. It was our good fortune to be tbe gnest of Mrs. J. W. Adexhold, and it is neoes- sary to say r- mure. Charles Lamb was never regal d »l>b more delicious roast pig than tU' prepared by this notable house keep' r, and the surroundings in the shape of bread, cake, do,, were all of like quality. The day passed off without any serious disturbance, hilarity and good feeling seeming to obtain universally. Only one little breath of the peace are we tempted to record,though tbe bleeding victim has made no complaint. It'Was an assault upon a pine tree by a stalwart country man. He went for the monarch of tho forest in fine style, making the bark fly and bringing some tnrpentine to the sur face. How bis knuckles fared is another question . Of course a little “summat” too much of the ardent furnishes tbe requisite explanation. . Colonel Adams, Captain Sharp, Captain Boas and their several associates, deserve great credit for the enterprise they have evinced in opening np Adams’ parkas a convenient and accessible pleasure resort to the people of Maoon. We hope it will be patronized liberally by an appreciative public. May it be our good fortune again to meet oar Gatholio friends on a similar oooasion. Tbe Pooling Question. The Albany Neus quotes tho following paragraph from a lato article in the T*l- xobaph and Mkesknozb in relation to the contemplated action of the General Aseembly in reference to railroad freight^ and passenger fares: “Our own opinion is that the least pos sible legislation should be done in the premises. Ir, however, well authenticated instances of causeless discriminations and oppression can be substantiated against any of the iron highways of the common wealth, then let the axe of wholesome legislation be laid to the root of all each grievances. Bat onr esteemed contemporary adds: What would oar Macon contemporary suggest In the oaso of Albany? We are tbe nearest inland cotton market to the sea-ooait of Georgia; have three rati roads: the Centra], A. & G. andB. & A; the latter only 190 miles in length, and yet Albany pays for tbe longest route on allinooming and.outgoing freights. Is this right? Is it just? If Albany was privileged to nae the natural advantages which belong to her she could pay moro for ootton than any other town in Geor gia, exoept Savannah. This does seem hard. Bat woald it not be worse if the active competition en gendered by the doing away with the pools resulted in the breaking down of two of the above roads, and their absorp tion and purchase by the more powerful Central? Then they would really know what a monopoly means. And it wonld only be a question of time if the oonteat lasted sufficiently long. Aa the matter now stands only one of those highways is making a dollar for ita owners even with the rates that are pooled. Oppressive pooling resulting in inordi nate profits to the parties, is of course to be strongly roprobated and even prohibi ted by the Legislature. Bat we know of no suoh compaol in existence In the State. Oar railroads barely vegetate, and their needy stockholders in many instances have been without inoomes for years, to the sore hardship of hundreds of widows and orphans. When legislation begins to intefere with private enterprise and vested rights whether of individuals or corporation, there ia great danger of going too far, and positive injury to all consented may be the result. It is only sgainst unjust local disoriminafiona that we would raise our Toice and demand pro rata rates of freight based upon tde distance from either terminus of any railroad. This Is manifestly just aid proper.- As stated, however, on several previous occasions, we do not advocate pooling when it inures to the benefit of the rich and works Injury to the needy consumer. There Is a juste milieu to be observed in the consideration of all these delicate questions which should never be lost sight of. Large snms of money have been made in Wall Street by persons shrewd enough to invest at the right time. The old house of Alex Frotoingham * Co., bro kers, 12 Wall street, New Toil;, is en titled to absolute confidence. Their cus tomers are frequently rewarded by large returns. Send for their Financial J2c- P art. junl71w DlAR Bsll.—Onr commencement exercise* are over. I have received my diploma, and aa new ready to enter with seat into the pleasure* of ray society. Attired beoomicgly in a pare white robe, (uch as an angel might love to wear, I took ■ in the severe cold a low day, — th« me otOounen** Honey of Tar, the best reme dy In the world for ooughs, colds, and ell di teases oftbe throat and lunr* to sing so wall that I com ole tel y enraptured a larva auefienoe. Tell Uncle John that the uie of that invalaabie com pound. OouMem Honey of Tar, will eure bis cough- It U only SO oents a bottle, and tan be bought at Boland B Hall’s Drug Store, Toon in baste, mav7 tf Anna. peath of Prince Napoleon. The surprising annooncsstont Yester day of the slaughter of yauSg''Prince Napoleon by the Zulus of Bouth ^Africa, produced a profound sensation over all Christendom. In America, no doubt, the feeling principally excited by it was one of sympathy for his mother, the ex- Empress Eugenie. It was a blow which crushed not only a widowed mother’s hope aud pride ia axr onljf ohild and a gallant eon, hut at the same moment ex- tingniahed political and dynastic hopes and-expectatione. The sun of the Napoleon dynasty sank with It forever. No fooal point is-left around whioh the French Imperialists can gather with any hope of availing themselves of the gor geous history and traditions of tho fami ly. The Imperialists of France are with ont a leader or an object. They are lost and must scatter. Few of them will probably go over to tbe Orleaniats or the Bourbons. Taey will generally merge with the Bepnblicane, and the French monarchists of all shades will bo comparatively enfeebled by this event. The Napoleonic era in French history aa an influential element in politics is practically dosed. It will exist hereaf ter only as a brilliant reminiscence of what is called national glory. In ecclesiastical as well aa political aspects it will also produce an effect more or less important. In abort, it ia an event which will go to shape history, in sensibly, in many ways. We say insensi bly, because with the death of the heir presumptive to the French empire, no stand point is leftfrom which to reckon the departure. All we can say is that whatever of active political influence tbe Napoleonic party and dynastic traditions might have exercised on the fntnre of France, is gone, and gone as we oonoeive substantially to the benefit of the Bepub- lican cause, which now has no formidable foe in Franoe. Under these circumstances it is proba ble that French Bepublicamsm itself will assume more coneerrative features. Zt will bold itself leas amenable to tbe blouses and feel with more confidence that it embodies the only opportunity for se cure and well-ordered government which the eitaation effsra to France. gcoldlas the Kepublicans. The Herald of Wednesday last scolds the Bepnblican party in Congress to the length of more than a column for their audacious and insulting and contompt- noue demeanor towards their opponents, exemplifying by name Blaine and Conk- ling—-the latter of whom most have giv en a stronger illustration than usual of overbearing and oontemptnons insult, when he pitched into Lamar on Thurs day last. The Herald charges that no parallel to this reckless and bullying de meanor was ever before presented—not even by the Democrats in 1858-9. That the party is in' its decadence, has become thoroughly enervated and oorrnpted by too long possession of power, and presents a solid and audacious front against every thing which looks to wholesome legisla tion for tho legitimate interests of the country. They are incapable of grasp ing new questions, leading to new move ments, or doing the necessary work of the country; and surely it is not too mnoh to say that before the people trust the Bepnblican party with power again they have a right to demand, and pru dence requires that they should demand the retirement of its present leaders in Congress and the substitution of belter men and a wiser and more national poi- kj* _ Unusual Temperature Last Friday morning, at sunrise, the mercury, indicated sixty-two—a remarka ble temperature for this time of year, and one for whioh we oonld bear of no speoial reason. The ohange oocnrred ap parently between nine o’clook p. m. and midnight, on a sontheaslerly wind; and most people who went to bed under sheet only, found themselves shivering and perhaps sneezing ia tbe morning. If we could hear of rain or hail any where near, either might be taken aa retson for the ohange, but the country about Macon !■ as dry as • powder-horn The corn crop is suffering for lack of moisture, and with a a few suoh nights a* that of Friday, alternating withe scorch ing sun and drought at midday, will make ootton droop. . . . ~ ,i Cxxw Jicxsofs'-Basr gWHBT NAVT TO BACCO nwudawly Catoosa Springs.—^The editors of the Tz-'oaAPH and Mxssxngxb are under obligations to Hr. John E. Foole, the accomplished manager, for an invitation to attend the inaugural ball of this popu lar watering place, bn Tuesday evening, Jane 24th. The affair promises to be reehcrelie and brilliant, end doubtless will be a fitting introduction to the festivities of the season. Mr. B. W. Wreno, the lessee of the springs, offers the most tempting induce ments in the way of cheap exenraion tickets from Atlanta to Catoosa, doting the summer, in conjunction with ex ceptionally low rates of board. We predict that this famous pleasure resort will more than regain ita former enviable prestige in the hande of Mr. Wrenn, the irrepressible General Passen ger Agent of the Western and Atlantio railroad. The Grant aud Nutting Bond. Messrs. Grant and Nutting have ad dressed a memorial to the Legislature for reliof from the forfeiture adjudged agaiat them as securities on one'Ot the official bonds of the late State Treasurer Jones. This document states the case so clearly that the equity of their petition will scarcely be doubted. The jury in the case substantially unites in the peti tion. Tht>y stato (see document,) that if the evidence ia tho case had not been 'tided ont bytcn-court, they-would have given verdict-tor Ahe petitioners^ — The case, briefly stated, is this: Jones was elected State Treasurer on. Saturday, A. Bide into tbe Country. On Friday afternoon the writer, by in vitation, drove ont with a friend to the farm of Mr. Whitesides beyond Gross Keyes, and about five miles distant from the city. The son shone brightly, bat the temperature wah pleasant, and a sweet breeze stirred the leaves and fanned our obeeks as we traversed hill and dale, and feasted onr eyes upon the green fields and springing corn. The crops were looking even better than we bad nxpooted ts see. Ootton aspeoially, under the ener. gizing influence of guano and good cultivation, had stretohed away out of the reach of lice, aud now 11th January, 1873; and tho earns day''Averaged from a foot, to kneo high, and Angler, the incumbent, closed the Treas urer’s office and refused to do another of ficial act. Thie produced an embarrass ing block. The Governor sent for Jones and begged him to arrange his official bond forthwith. The law allowed him thirty days io which to do it, aid as thoso who had agreed to become his se curities lived at a distance, immediate execution of the bond was impossible. A temporary bond was suggested, and as Grant was an old acquaintance and school mate of Jones, the latter made ap plication to Grant to go on thie tempo rary bond. Grant agreed to share tbe responsibility if Nailing, then u member of the Legislature, would beoomo a co signer; and thne the temporary bond was exeonted on Monday and delivered and accepted as such bond. The permanent official bond was execu ted and accepted* fourteen days atter- warda as snob permanent bond. These facts axe not denied and are ansoeptible of proof indisputable. Indeed, the very execution and aoceptanoe of a aeoond bond, both approved by the same Gov- ernor, where only one bond wss re quired by iaw, was morel proof of sub stitution. Now, we pity, in any case, the inno- oent sufferer on a forfeited offieial bond. He suffers for no fsnlt of his own—but he must suffer. Fublio security demands it But, in no just sense were Grant and Nnttlng on tbe bond in this case. Their liability terminated in fourteen days af ter it had been incurred, and it seems to ns this forfeitnre might, with equil jus tice, be collected ont of any body else as out of them. It is pehaps unfortunately true that, if they are not made to pay, the Stats must lose money ; bat the State will prefer to lose rather than colleot wrongf ally. As one who has no possible interest in the matter seemed to be fruiting finely. The corn also, has not yet attained to that orucial state in its growth when water is essen tial to assure even u moderate yield. Bat still, rainand pluvial visitations are need ed right now to guarantee an average prodnotion, The growth of Indian corn ia very ehozt and it requires fast work, and cannot be neglected even for a few days without detriment. The faroa of Mr. Whitesides is perch ed upon the summits of a series of lofty hills, whish overlook the oity and afford a magnificent perspective for many miles beyond. In its altitude it might almost be likened to an eagle's eyrie, and ought certainly to be above all the river exhala tions and miasmata below. The soil, as you approach the premises, suddenly changes from a light, silicioua formation to stiff clay, and this is the character of all of his land. It u fertile, retentive of moisture and responds aston ishingly to the 8C£nt of manure. Tbe objeot of onr visit was to give a practical illustration of the method of Extracting the budding tassel from every alternate row of corn, thereby greatly increasing its production. This waa quickly done. Then, after viewing the flourishing ootton crop of our host, just beginning to bloom, and admiring tbe corn whioh stood in tall and serried ranks, giving rich promise of an abundance of the staff of life, we paid a brief but very satisfactory visit to ths peach and plum orchards of Mr. Whitesides, and his tempting watermelon patch. The fruit of the latter, though large and promis ing, unfortunately was not quite ripe, so we mentally resolved to come again and sample it. Bat the posch and plums were just a: the zenith of their exoellonee, and we not only sampled aud tested their merits ad direct or indirect, other than a desire to j libitum, bnfc brought away a goodly basket see justice done in (he premises, and to save two old oitizsns from rain entirely unmerited and unreasonable, the editors of the Txlegsafh trust that prompt re lief will be given by the Legislature. me Sti liehelas uetel, OnBi ladway. New York, now under tbe Ur m '.nsgwment ot Mr. Uriah Welch, hM well* 'Miniated rooms, excellent beds and aeooi unodationa. An derate connects d with jhe ladies* entrance. The table end atten dance throughout u acknowledged as being un surpassed. Ho extra charge for first-class decU eodXm “Thosz or That Irx.”—We Ewi been taken to task by» correspondent for the use of the above phrase ia one mention of Blaine, Wendell Phillips and others from time to time, and those who sympathized with them in their vagaries and wickedness. In reply, all that ean be said to onr hypercritical friend, and “those of his ilk,” is, that it is too fatigue- Ing to notioe each captions and capri cious criticisms as the one in question? Of a verity, the editor is indeed a target for the shots of all the world and ought to have the hide of a rhinoceros. Jiannc Me Hales. The third annual oommanoement of Mount Do Sales Aosdemy will take place on Taeaday evening, at the Academy. 55525553 This dreadful torment, the doctors tell ne, in tbe blood, and, knowing this to be true, wo advise every sufferer to try a bottle of Dorang’s Bbearnstio Bemedy. Zt is taken Internally and will positively .cure tbe wont ease, in the shortest time. Bold by every druggist in Mason. . . janUdcwSa f . , leeiatr Rentien. _ Mieses Wood, aoeompenied by Mr. Joe Bond, have left for New York for e visit to relatives; ’ 1 ’ Miss Taoie Daniels has gone to Wash ington City. fiurfeauu’ Icalu. Orders at the soale factory indicate that a good grain crop is expected In tbe West this year, for nearly fifty 500-bnsbel hopper socles and four railroad track soaiee, thirty tons oeparity each, were or dered last week, ell for nae in new grain elevators being built In different part* of the West.—St. Johntbury, Vt, Caledo nian, June 13, Jon 20-lt . Cotton got back to seven penoe for middling up lands, in Liverpool yesterday noon and futures for September and October do. livery were quoted at 7 3-32. The Cot ton Exchange’s report of reoeipts of tbe week ending Friday night was 6,031 against 10.505. The falling off is so steady and heavy that there is danger the five million biles for 1878-79 will not be reaohed. Bad news from the growing crop now begins to come in. Texia sends up the first groan on account of a blasting drouth—so wide-spread and general that the cattle are said to be dying on the plains for lack of grass and water. There is the firsi alarm to-day which looks at all worthy of attention from caterpillar in Southeastern Georgia. Bat it is get ting near the time for the general chap ter of accidents and mishaps to open It is rare that they are not numerous even if tbe season winds np with a heavy crop. We will not back onr opinion to any extent, but this year wo feel like prognosticating a moderate crop and flighty and eccentric market next fall and winter. Congress. The army bill and the jndieial expenses bill got through the Senate yesterday by‘« party vote, with the single exception that Senator Burnside, of Bhode Zelsnd, voted for the army bill. The vote showed 52 Senators present. What fate awaits these bills in the Executive office, we are unable to say—and perhaps an equal un certainty exists in Washington; and if we may credit the Herald, even in the Cabinet itself. The Herald, in an ex tract published yesterday, represents, as a matter within ita own knowledge, that the Cabinet is divided on the question of vetoing these bills. Choick Coma in Hiatt Supply.— We invite attention to tbe advertisement of Messrs. JaoqueB & Johnson elsewhere. They have just received direct from Bio Janeiro to Savannah a large shipment of coffee, which is a portion of the cargo of the German barque Anne Von Klein, which is offered for sale at New York and Baltimore prices. This eoffse the writer has examined by ■ample, and finds it (ally equal if not an parlor to any in the market- The berry is sonnd, plump and free from stones, dost and other impurities. It will find ready sale in the in terior marts of tbe State. Macon is rapidly becoming an important distributing pout to the wholesale basinets of Georgia. Already her trade will bear favorable obmparl ■on with that of Savannah or Atlaata, and in point of location she ia the anpe- riox of either. With becoming energy and enterprise onr merchants are atilt augmenting their atooka and enlarging the sphere of their operations, whioh now embraoe the Carolina*, Alabaaea and Florida. Messrs. Jaeqnes & Johnson are resolved to make of onr city a coffee oenlre also, and they are the men to do it. A. TimetHomNd Custom For the .one hundred and tenth the an no on cement is made that, ia aeoor- danoe with its vested rights eeanred by an inviolable charter, the Louisiana State Lottery Company wifi, as is ita regular custom, proceed on the second Taeaday of next and every month to have, in the rity of New Orleans, ita regular monthly distribution, when $110,400 will be divi ded fairly among the purchasers of the tickets. The prioe. Two dollars; halvas, One Dollar each. For farther informa tion addnos at cnee, M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La. Jon 14-lw Death ofKeV' Arnateiws Wriaht The friends of Ear, Arminioa Wright in this city will regret to learn of his death whioh oocnrred last week in Columbus. Mr. Wright was for several years pastor of Mulberry street Methodist Chnrcb, and was muoh beloved by his people. He wss regarded as one of the best ministers of the dsnomination in the State. of lasoioue specimens that the lovtd ones at home might share onr enjoyment. The peach orohard was bending under its crimson burden of fruit, and many shapely apple trees also, were loaded with tempting fruit equal to that which caused the fall of Mother Eve. Mr. Whitesides has sold his whole peaoh crop to that popular and enterprising fellow-citizen, Mr. George Bsggs, and doubtless both of them will make a good thing of it. We consider the culture of the early varieties of peaches in Georgia for tbe Northern markets,' a far more profitable business than the rearing of orangep, and the people are beginning to find it out. New Books. Tub Aar or Bnasisg, nr Barasr Ltaonvz, ot the French Academy, Translated bv Kdwari Both, and republished. b» Olaxton, Bemoan and Haffelfins-ir, Philadelphia. I d has been long indeed since tbe wri ter bas seen any book, which so complete ly transfixed his attention as this produc tion of M. Legouve. The author is, himself, one of the most distinquished savans in France, and brings to his subject all the light of splendidly famished mind and the pro- fonndest experience. The work is a gem beoause it combines ■tody with the moBt delightful melange of incident, nsiative and practical informa tion. No one who follows M. Legouve closely will ever undervalue that most graceful of society accomplishments, the art of reading well, “How I LearnecJ to Bead," or the thor’s personal experiences, ‘‘Must we Bead as we Speak,” “The Yoioe,” illus trated by a practical example, “Taking Breath,” “Pronunciation,” “Stuttering” and “Panctuation” form the subject matter ot the first part of the treatise. Then Part II is a most unique and in teresting application of his teachings as illustrated by the readings and experien ces of a number of famous writers and elocutionists. These are simply charm ing. Appended to the work also are copious notes by the translator, which atili far ther bring ont and invest with addition' al interest the lessons the anther de signed to inenleate. These are, in themselves, a perfect treason house of agreeable reading, as they all relate to the most notable oeleb- ritieu In tbe Bepablio of Letters. They embrace, in part, biographical sketches and incidents in the lives of such men as Boesnet, Corneille, Guizot, Galilleo, Ia' martin#, Macalllon, Molten, Voltaire, Button, Beethoven, Pascal. Babe ns, Bsebel, Bscine, Bistorl, Lsfontalns, Dn- prez, BoniUy, Foaaard, Talma, Sevigne and many other leaser lights. This bill of fan is enongh to make the month of any literateur water, and the (nader will noli.be disappointed when he rises from its perusal. Ths book can be had at the store of Messrs. J. W.'Barks & Co. For upwards or thirty years Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup hM been used for children. It prevent acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oohANsnlatsstho bowels, cores dysentery and Diarrhoea, whether aristas from teething or oth er cams*. An old aud WeU-trieJ remedy ants bottle “Hsabing and How to Xxip it.”— This is the title of a small volume juit from tho press ef Lindsay & Blackstone, of Philadelphia, and for sale by onr city publishers, Messrs. J. W. Burke & Co. The name of the author is Charles & Bennett, M. D., Consulting Anrist to the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Anrist for the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. A eacanal examination impressed us moat favorably with the contents of this littU book, whioh contains explanatory cats of the structure of the ear, and many valuable anggestions as to the care of that organ and the proper treatment of ita diseases, including deafness. The work ooetsbnt fifty oents and wonld he usefal in every household- WUeh is Cheapest A package et Dura’s Durham, containing twenty pipe-lulls ot the best smoking tobacco made, or one common cigarf Bach oost* in cents. Jau*8 d*w To tbe Members of tbe Legisla ture et Georglst. On the eleventh day of January, 1873, John Jones was elected. Treasurer of the State of| Geoigia. Ou the thirteenth day of that mo th, in Atlanta, the' following bond was nude and delivered to ths Governor: STATE OF GEORGIA, j. Know all men ty theeo presents, that vre, John Jones, as principal, and John T. Grant and Charles A. Nutting, as securities, are held and firmly bound unto his Excellency James M Smith, Governor and Comm nder- in Chief the Army and Navy ot said State, and of the Militia thereof, for the time being and his suooeMora in offloe, in the just ana fall sum of Two Hundre 1 Thousand Dollars, for the trne payment of which we bind our selves jmntly and severally, and each and every one of our heirs, executors and ad ministrators firml7 by these presents sealed with our seals, and dated this thirteenth day of January, eighteen hundred and seventy-three. The condition of the above obligation is anoh that whereas the above John Jones was, on tho eleventh day of January, 1873, eleoted State Treasurer of the mate of Geor gia, for four yean, from and after the e.aventh day of January, 1873. Now, if ths arid John Jones shall frithfally execute aud perform the duties of his arid •- ffise of State Treasurer, and shall perform all duties re quired of him by tne General Assembly, or the laws of this State, and shall render a faithful account of all the public mineysor effects that may com-- into lus hands during his continuance in cffiM, then the above ob ligation to be void, else to) remsin in full fores and virtue Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of aud approved by James M. Smith, Gov ernor. JOHN JONES, [n. a ] JOHN T GB&NT, lx- s ] O. Al NUTTING, In- s-1 ’ Oa that day as a preparato y step towards making another bond, this power of attor ney way executed in Folk county. Know ye: thatl, John A. Jones,of Folk county, Ga., have appointed and by these presents do appoint fiatt Jones my attorney in faot for me, and In my name, to sign my name to John Jones’ bund as Treasurer, as his the arid Jones’ security, and I do hereby Verify and confirm all his aotings and doings in the the premues, and declare them as binding on ate aa if done by myself in person. Witness my hand and seal this the thir teenth day of January, eighteen ‘hundred and aavemy-tbree, (1873). ^ JOHN A. JONES, [n a.] On the next day Hr. JonM took posses sion ot the tre:sury On the sixteenth day of thst month, the following power of attor ney was executed in Muscogee county: STATE OF GEORGIA, \ Mueoogee County./ Know all men by these presents that we, Henry L Benning and James M Bussell, ot a ,id county and State have this day con stituted and appointed, and by these pres ents constitute and appoint JameB D. Wad dell our true and lawful attorney for us, and in our names to airaour respective namna, as security, ou the official bond of John Jones, recently elecied Treasurer of the eaid titata, giving an, granting uuto our said attorney foil power aud authority to do all acts necessary and proper to be doae to bmd us its sectuitua on arid bond. Given under onr hands and seals this Jan uary 16, 1873 HENRY L BANNING, [n. a.] JAMES M. RHddELL, [l a] On the twenty eeuond day of that month this power of attorney was executed in Folk county: Kuow ye thst J, Augustus K. Jones, of Fola comity, Ga, hare appointed, and by these pie-enta do appoint, tBxtt Jones my attorney in fact for me, and in my name io sign my name to John Jon-.a’ bond, as Treas urer of the State of Georgia, as his the said Jo n Jones* security, and I do hereby ratify and confirm all his actings and doings i.i the premises, and declare them as binding ou mo as if done by myself in p^rsen. Witness my hand and seal this 22d of Jan uary, 1873. AUG. B. JONES, [l. s ] And on the twenty-fifth day of that mouth th's bond was made and delivered to the Governor: tiTATE OF GEORGIA, ) Faiton County. J Know all men by these presents that we, John Jones, as principal, and John A. Jones, Aug. B. Jones, ya-bora Jones, Batt Jones, Henry L Henning, James H. llus;ell ( James D. Waddell as securities, are held and firmly bounu unto his Excellency James H. bmith, Governor and Comma- der-in.Ohief of the Army and Navy of said State, and of the Militia thereof, for the time be ng, and his suoaeeeors in office, in tho just and full sum of (3200,0(10) Two hundred Thousand Dollars, for the true payment of whica wt> bind ourselves jointly and severally, and each and every one of our heirs, executors and administrators firmly by these presents, sealed with onr seals, and dated this the twenty-fifth day of January, e'ghteen hun dred and seventy-three. The. condition of the above obligation is anoh that whereas the above bound, John Jones was, on the eleventh day of January, eiguteen hundred and seventy-three, elect ed State Treasurer of the State of Georg.a, for fo ur years, from and after the eleventh day of January eighteen hundred and seven ty-three. Now, if the arid John Jones shall frithfally execute and perform the duties of his said office of State Treasurer, and shall perform all duties required of him by the General Assembly, or tbe laws of said tltete, and shall render a faithful account of all pnblio moneys or effects that may come into bis hands daring his oontinnahoe la office, then the above obligation to be void, else to remain in foil force and effect. Signed sealed and delivered in presence of and Approved by Examined and approved by JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. JOHN JONES. [I.. 8.1 JOHN A. JONES, [t s 1 By Us attorney in faot, Brit Jones. A B. JONJSS, (I- s ) By his attorney In fact, Batt Jones. HE BORN JONES, (n. a.) BATT JONES, (u. a.) HENRY L. BENNING, (n. g.) By his attorney in fact, J D.WaudelL Hr. Jones continued in tho office until the twenty-sixth day or November, 1876. when he was removed. He was charged wi tag t> defaulter, On the 11th day of January, 1873, a suit waa brought by the Governor, in Fulton Su perior Court, against Mr. Jonea and our selves on the first bond, and, on the same day in tbe same oonrt, a salt was brought against Mr. Jones and his sureties on the aeoond bond. The law required bat one bond of the Treasurer. Here, with an in terval ot only twelve days between their dates, were two distinct bonds for the same thing, signed by different sureties. This singular state of affairs was rendered more remarkable by the faot that, on the very day of the exeeottan of theflrat bond, Mr. Jones was, through his relatives, taking steps in other parts of the State to make another bond. The explanation will now appear. Tbe suit against ns mi tried last month. On the trial, when Mr. Jonea waa on the stand M a witness, Judge Hopkins, one of our attorneys, made this statement to the court. We offer to prove by ths witness on tbe stand, John Jones, that on the day ha waa electedTreMure of thestate, January li, I873„the Govenor sent for him and he went to aee him; that the Govenor was very anx- loos to have a bond given him, as Treasurer; in order .hat he might take poeeeislon of the treasurer at once, stating as a reason that Dr. Angler bad closed his account* and refus ed to do any more boric res for the Btate; that Jones told him he oonld not exeoate his official bond at that time became his suretiea were not in the city and woald not arrive for several day s: the Governor insisted, and nak ed him if he oonld not make some tempo rary arrangement and ran the treasury until bis bondsmen gothere? Jones said that he wonld try,and be did aucoeed in gettingGrant and Nutting to agree to goon his bond tem porary, and the three went to the Governor and did sign and delivar this bond, and it was done with this purpose and for this nae ■lone: and that on the 18th of that same month a power of attorney was signed by Benning and Boas ell empowering Wad dell to algo their names to the bond; and on the 18th another; power of attorney was signed by the Joneses to Batt Jones to sign their names; and on the 25th of Jan uary it (the bond) was signed and giv en to the Governor upon (he express under standing thst it was the bond contemplated u the perasnent bond when the first wss made. We propose to prove by the witness that he gave the bond with the eeoond i eura- tlM to the Governor; stating at the time that it wm the bond taking the place of tua temporary bond; and'tost the Governor ac cepted it upon thst statement already made. We propose then to prove by John T. Grant and O. A. Nutting that John Jonas, the Treasurer, applied to them to goon a tempo rary bond, to he held by the Governor for the performance of duties, until a perma nent bond oould be executed by John Jonea, his nlafcvM and friends; and they want with that understanding to toe executive office and signed and delivered this bond, and when they so signed and delivered it, they so stated to toe Governor that it was tor tbe temporary purpose end wss to bcoeme void when the permanent bond should be delivered and approved, and it waa aocepted by the Governor. WO tender this testimony. If it has not Mretdy been stated by this witness, John Jones, we propose to prove by him tost be staled at the time, that his reason for not riving G.&ut and Nutticg as permanent boedtmen was, because they were both con nected with banks, and he did not want it aridhshsd put the tre.sury in any degree nader the oontrol of the banks, ar.d ha , re ferred to give bis relatives and friende—*S he had always done The oonrt rales u follows : I think if this wore a transaction between private parties the law of contract and ao- cord ana a rtaafsotion woald apply to it, and if that accord and aatiefictiou occurred sub sequent to tho Ouvenaut and before any bre-cb ot the cunvenant. or complaint there on, this evidence would be admitted to ex plain tbe meaning aud intention of the par ties ia accord and satisfaction, but not to chaDge too writing. I am of opinion that tho Governor has no right to change this contract, or to receive any thing in acord and eaiiefaction beyond what the law allows. But I think that he hu authority to relieve the sureties, and if you can show that toe Governor knew that these parties dorirod to be relieved, and he did some act with that intention, you can do bo; but it must l>3 some act auihocticatea with proper solemnity; each aa an order to th* effect upon the minutes of toeExecw five Department, or otoer proceeding! hav ing the impress of an official action. I rale that the testimony sought from toe witness es upon that subject ia inoompetent- By that ruling all toe testimony in support of our plea* waa excluded. Our defense did not go to, nor wss it passed upon, by the j ary. This paper shows what too re sult wonld have bean on that testimony if It had been admitted: AiXitxxA, Ga , June 91b, 1879. We, the undersigned, member* of the jwy, who tried toe ease of the Btate agatost John Jonea, Treasurer, and Chutes A. Nutting and John T. Gant, sureties on his bond, taae pleasure in stating that if the evidence offered by them in our preseaoe >n regard to the temporary obaracter of toe bond, and the irenmstamoee under which the arid aur- etire signed it, had not been ruled out -and withdrawn from our consideration by the ojurt, we would have found a verdict rc- liev.Bg tbe said temporary sureties from alt liability. Wa farther state our.belief, the: In real Justice and right toe arid a unties ought to be relieved by toe Btate, and we trust thst the Legislature, at the approaching session, Will do ao. ’ (i W Akers, Amos Vox, Foreman. WBOoz, .BFWyiy . W L Hobbrrd, • j, John N. Fata, W 8 Gramling, O J Xickligbter, \ JO F.ncher, VOBotz, W M Middlsbrooka, W V Wall. A verdict was rendered against us for $92 500. It was not Maimed by toe Sta.e that a default cocutred before too date .of toe aeoond bond. -- ’ We do not bolteye that Mr. Jones over tat' properly used tbe Btate’a money, bat toe verdict fixes our 1 Ability, and as long as U ehr.U stand, we will ba bound by it It ia our purpose to ask the Legislature to re lievo us from this verdie- We are taking the case to toe Supreme .Court, but it will not be determined by that Court until attar toe present eeacion o> the Legislature will have closed, i-hould the Supreme Court affirm the jadgmeiu, before the Legislature would meet again, we would be sold out by the sheriff. ‘ * f<r " “ ' ^ " We do not believe that the Legislature will take from Us all we have, under such ciroumatanoes. Aooordiog to the ruling of the court, our testimony would have been admitted tf this hod been a transaction be tween private indiv-dusl*. If it be true that toe law oxclad<.s our testimony, and we a e not allowed to chow toe truth, we think the Legislature will not permit suoh a piece of cruel injustice to be lnfiioted on ua in toe name of tbe Btate. We dealt with toe State in good fri b. We gave * bond for one pur pose, and it has been used for another and entirely different one. The State received it to be held as a valid bond until Hr. Jones could get his perma nent sureties to sign another. His prepara tion for giving the aeoond bond waa not tatennpted by toe giving of tbe first bond, for, on toe day of toe date of that bond, he prooured * power of attorney from a rela tive to affix a signature to the seoond bond The seoond bond was given; the State acoepted it in performance of the agree ment, and is now seeking in court to re cover on it. It avails itself of the benefit of the second bond, and is made to repu diate the agreement by which it was ob- tainod. Should this verdict be enforoed, it will take from us all we have. It might he of no groat consequence to the genorri public, that we were thus deprived, in Our old age, of our property, but toe injury to the hon or of the State woald be irreparable. JOHN T. GRANT, CHARLES A NUTTING. Atlanta, Ga., June 12,1879. From Thomas 8. Easton, BL D., New Orleans. * * I have given Colden’s Liebig’* Liquid Extract of Beef and and Tonic ia- vigorator a thorough trial in several chronic casua in females, debility and weakness, and find it more efficient and much more acceptable to the stomach then any other preparation I have ever used. Sold by John Ingalls, Macon, Ga. Pabu did not gel, or at least did not spread, the news of the death of the youpg Prince Imperial till Saturday morning, and then it raised A predigioa 8 sensation. The Imperialists lost their reckoning at once, and, though another rallying paint ia talked of in Prince Yiojor, yet it is a case of “tioket not transferable”—at least until the Bepnb- ifc breaks down, whioh we do not believA it is going to do tot & lens lime. Tno Bepubiio has won a name. It has been more successful la rescuing Franco from insolvency, defeat and loss of pres tige than, in all probability, the Empire wonld have been. It has, in a great de gree, repaired the calamitous blnnderajof the Empire. It stands to-day as the na tional deliverer, bringing order and zepq- tation out of the heritage of chaos and eonfnsion left by too Empire. It hM won the respect of the French people and of the world, and nobody bat itself is ga ing to overthrow it. We trust a long and honorable career is before the French Republic, sad this meUnoholy event will have a beneficial influenoe in still more perfeotly consolidating the popnlar mind, in favor of popnlar goverment, as the beet and brightest hope of that great na tion. Wafer Works-Onr Sister City AaftuUb Magos, Jane 19, 1879, Editors Telegraph and Messenger: 1 am glad to see onr people waking np on the snbjeot of water works. It has been • •abject of astonishment to many that etby have so iong been indifferent to this egrat interest. Augusta has taken a proper view of this snbjeot. In a reoent visit to that eityl was surprised to find suoh a beau tiful stale of things existing. A oity of manufactories and machine shops, ail by tbe result of aoanal, with a water power, without limit as far as we oonld see. The oity owes its present prosperity to this oanal. In conversation with a prom inent citizen of August* he remarked: “The canal cost Augusts a large amount of money, bnt without this eansl Auguste would be noihing. That is to say, all bri- anee of whet we hsd would have been lost bnt for the expenditure made in the oanal.” Having the canal with all its advanlS' ges, the oity water works are easily man- aged. Let Maoon capital and enterprise get the canal, then we wUl have an improved state of things that will bring not only extensive water works, but a larger pop ulation and increased indestries, that will pay for ihe water and pat Macon among the first cities at the Sooth as a great rfianufaotnring, as well educational oentre. Let os have the oanal, and then the wa ter works will follow. J. W. B. Fwwssf. Mr. J. W. McDaniel, formally of the Montgomery sad Entente railroad, now with the Maoon and Brunswick railroad and the Cumberland Route, ia the pas* ■anger department, with headquarters at Jaoksonvil a, Florida, was in the oity yes terday. Mr. McDaniel is an old railroad er, and will work for his new ohajga with Captain Albert A. Sharp. He resigned ftom the Montgomery and Entente railroad previous to its purchase by the Central. SUPERIOR COURT. The RosMthc ant,. In the Superior Court yestj^av lit of the widow of Mr. George ° utag.who was killed by the erphslon 0 ?' locomotive on too Macon and t?., , ft railroad, wa* resumed. Tou te for ths plaintiff was ounduded, audT evidence for tha defense was opened 9 Several witnesses were examined « , only ia regard to the facts i a but also aa mechamoal experts j/* George E. Wagnon. master mechanic o'f the road, was examined and gave in d tail the construction of an engine th* causes of explosions and hu theory « the causo of the explosion ia the preset case. . 1 , .a Ia the afternoon Goloael Lifton, cas or the ouunsel for the road, read a set of interrogatories from Genera! E. P. endcr, Superintendent of the Geoiril road, whioh waa also introdaeed as ex pert testimony. Ihe evidence for ths defense will probably cunsumo the entire day ou Monday. The counsel for the prosecution are Messrs. Bacon & Rutherford and Colonsl John Rutherford. The defense is being conduoted by Colonel W. A. Luftou Messrs. Hail & Sonandllr.C.L. Bart lett. Mr. Bacon conducts the examina tion,for the plaintiff, and Colonel Lofton for (ho defendant. The Court adjourned until 8 o’clock on Monday morning. Kilpatrick Spring pioNle. Five miles from this oity, yesterday, at Kilpatriok’s Spring, a piemo was held which was prononnoed by all who attend- ed to be the picnic of the season. The place is located in a delightful little glen, embowered with thickly* set tall forest trees, now of ooarse in full leaf and shading the spot into pleasant coolness. In the ravine ate are two boll springs, the temperature of whose water is very low. -Yesterday, tha weather was de, lightful beneath these trees thronghout tbe day, a gentle breeze finding its wsy under the shadows of the trees and keeping every thing cool. Early in the morning the people com menced gathering until several hundred bad had reached the spot from the ad joining country, and thirty or forty Has conites joined in with thoie from Jonea county. The picnic was gotten up by Mr. William Kilpatrick, the owner ot the groan'd*. He takes pride and pleas ure in making these occasions enjoyable to all and did all in his power yesterday to make the time pass pleasantly. A dancing platform, which had been constructed, was called into requisition eatly in the day, and not abandoned un til the hour for breaking up. For ones in Jane dancing was very pieaaant. A oolored band from tho oity famished inn ate, sed old familiar lane?, whose time was perfeot and notes energetlo and clear enoagh to suit all purposes, wearied not in well doiog. Dinner wa3 on the basket order, no general table being spread; bnt for once the oity and county mingled together in tho utmost fraternity. So much was the picnic enjoyed that another was determined npon, and next Thnreday, four weeks, was sit apart as the day when another wonld be held at the same place. As soon as the repetition of the festivities wae determined npon, several carcaaers wero promptly contri buted and all the generous people of Jones Beemed anxious to contribute something toward the general object. The Maconites present were cordially in vited toretnrn. At tbe end of th9 lost dance, the ecu- mittee announced that they had money enongh left to treat tho crowd, and all were invited np to partake of refresh ment?. The crowd was the most orderly that haB ever assembled at the springs, which is saying a great desk The only accident reported happened to a young lady whose ankie-was bruieed, hot not eeriouely, by a rolling log on which a number had been sitting. We are indebted to Mr. J. A. Pugh for a delightful drive to- and from the festive scene. TWA GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IK* FLAMMATION ARC KEiOMHRSES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. £££££ tion hM cured so many esses of those diitreu- me complaints M the EXTRACT. Our PlijTK is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Fain* In Baric or Side. Ac. Ton’s Sxtbact Onr- xm (SO cents) for use when removal of eiota- inK is inconvenient, is a great help in relievos Hotti nrrTi titrpa Bleeding from the Lunga aemorraages, stomach, No*#, or bom any cause, Is ipeedily controlled and stopped. Our Nasax Bsanroas (IS oents) and Ixxsins (B0 cents) are great aids in arresting inters*! bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat, Use the Bxtraot promptly. It is a eure cure. Delay is dangerous. flatarrh The Extract li the only ipeeiae for OatarrXL this disease, Gold in HeadTao. Out r'Catanh Cure," specially prepared to meet «e* ‘ious eases, contains all the curative preperiiea ot the Extract: our N asri Syringe is invaluable for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple sod inexpensive. Sores,Ulcere, WoHnds,Sprains and Braises.' ment in connection with the Extract; it wi#«id in healing, < of toning and in keeping out the. sir. Bums and Scalds. rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready for use in case ot accidents. A dusting otoer Ointment wCl rid is healing and prevent scan. Inflekned or Sore Eyes. without the slightest fear o< hares Aiiiekly stav ing all infiammai ion and soreness without twin Earache, Toothache and Face* npha When the Extract is used according to ttLUt;. directions its efiect is simply woi’ perfuL pi]pa Bura. BnznnreosItcbiso. I** xuca. the neatest known remedy, rspidlj curing when other medicines have {ailed. Fond’s Extract Medicated Paper for close tots is a preventive against Chafing and Fibs. Our Ointment is of great service where the resent ot clothing is inoonvsnieat. For Broken Breast and Sore 'NTinnlfw The Extract is so deadly and.off* fiejom that mother# who bar a once used St wi]] norer be without it. Our Oint ment ia the best •mollienft that can be applied. Female Complaints. Jn tor toe maiorityoifemale diseases 11 the Ex* tract is naed. Full direct toes accompany sacs bottle. ‘ • CAUTION. . Pond’s Extract lias the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in ^tbe glass, and Company's trade mart on surronwm« wrapper. None othw is genuine. Always m*** on having Fond’s Bstr^t. Take no other prop* 1 " a tion. It is never sold m bulk. price if pen’s inner, toilet arti cles AIR SPECIALTIES, POND’S BXTBACT..^. and W Toilet Cream ....fix OOI Catarrh Cura-.., 7* Dontrifioo — ~ as Lip Brira- IS Plaster i— Inhaler . to- Lip bsivWm. l inhaler z: Toilet 8o»p(? jak’i) MI Natal Syringe..— fr Ointment SO ] Medicated Paper- 18 PREPARED ONLY BY FOND'S EXTRACT CO. NEW YOEK AW LONDON, fioldhy all druggists. apriOd wed thr ttisiJ Cheese m lekteaM. Many persons have failed to note the change of the leaving time of toe train for Atlanta on the Central road. Tbe night passenger now leaves an hour ear lier than formerly, at 8:15 instead Of ’clock.