Newspaper Page Text
fejcuegra
The Telegraph and Messenger
MACON, GA-, JUWs 1 w -«
—They havo a new industry up In Milne.
Children are at work piafciog potato bogs at
ton cents a thousand,
Senator Ben Hill's mansion in Athens,
Ga, cays the Philadelphia Times, is now
offered for sale far 83.003, though ho paid
833,000 for it.
—Gads Hill Place, the homo of Charles __ ■
Interesting Questions.
Heavy crimes committed bj the negro
population of the Northern States multi
ply bo fast, that it Eeems to ns no more
interesting questions to the people cf
those Slates, or to those of the whole
country, can bs suggested for close exam
ination than the following: "What fa the
number of the negro population in the
Northern States? What piopoition does
it bear to the white population of those
States? Of serious crimes against person
and property in those StaleB, what nsm-
ed for sale. He bought the property for
*8,933, bat it i3 now thought to bo worth
850.0C0.
—Yule, Bays ths New York Herald, eesms
to ho a healthy college to graduate from.
The death roll ortho put year shews an
average *ge of tixty years.
—In several counties ia Georgia, says the
New York Sue, the fi3h in the rivers and
ponds are dying by tho thousand
thought lKit u^oon aro killed by the guano
widen, during the eevsr storms early in ths
season, was washed into the streams.
KiLS-Davno Si an Coes—Some wide
awake farmer says he selects his eeed com
when gathering his, crop, and puts it in the
loft of his smoke-home and ihotoughlv cures
it. He claims perfect security against dan
ger of cold weather and insects after plant
ing. He also claims increased vigor to the-
young plants. It Is worthy of a trial.
—A Colorado man lately walked across
the Missouri Diver at Leavenworth with
water shoes of his invention. Tho current
was running at fourteen miles an hour, yet
ho crossed in nine and a half minutes. He
afterward attached tho shoes together, and
mads a life preserver, on which he both sat
and lay down.
—Tho other day a telegram announced
that a steamer from China had brought over
a thousand Chinese passengers. The Chroni
cle now reports that the last sailing vessel
from Hong Kong brought 470, and that a
thousand have arrived at Portland, Or., and
says that the new Constitution is the only
hope of the Paciils coast.
—'I am of the impression,* Mr. Thurman
said the other day, ‘although I may be self-
deceiving, that one Of the pleasantest things
that I shall recollect in after life as occur
ring in my public set Vico Will bo tho fact cf
this extra session I think this extra ses
sion has Cone no small service for American
liberty. That is my opinion about it.’
—'The British Mcseum is about to aeqairo
a woll-presemd Egyiian papyrus, bolonging
to tho time of tho later Plolemie3. It con
tains nearly tho whole efthe thirty-fourth
book of IJad. Tho mntenm has secured
another papyrus, even more ancient, recent
ly found la an Egyptian tomb, and contain,
log an almost completo transcript oflhs
eighteenth book of tho Iliad.
—A pathetic stoiy concerning the late
Prince Lonla Napoleon has escaped most of
the chroniclers. With his fathor the Piince
Imperial saw Isabella II and her eon Alfoneo
driving rapidly into Dlaritz, both of them in
toara, on their way from Spain ‘Whoie is
the little boy going to?’asked tho Prince. 'To
exile,’ answered tho Emparor. ‘and what is
exl'e?’ the child persisted. ‘O, that will bo
explained to yon when yen grow up,’ answer-
od his father. Stem experience taught him
the sad leseon.
—Senator Goatling declines to make
speeches this fall in Ohio. Commenting on
this the New York Commercial Advortieer,
Bopublican, says; ‘This Is a blunder It is by
such little exhibitions of temper that Senator
Gpnkllng belittees himself. A groat man to
gratify his ambition must bo a politioand
seemingly an obliging and a good-natured
man. Vitriol is Irritating and molaeseesis
■nqihi.
—Last year’s conscripts of the German
army, taken from all ranks and classes of
the community, furnish interesting evidence
of tho spread of education in tho Gorman
empire. The conscripts numbered 143, 97,
and it was found ths; of the whole body 130,-
933 bad received elementary education, and
that 6,£S3 had gone beyond the elementary
Stage into tho hlguer branches. No country
In the world but Germany, and no State of
tho. American Union could make such a
showing In the educational lice.
Anxious to ns Taxed.—Chattanooga ap
pears to boa liberal place. The Ernes
Speaking on the subject of levying a city tax
eays ‘In rnentionlcg twenty mills as tho tax
which, in oar opinion, the council should lay,
we did not intend to commit ourselves to
that figure, nor to become stridden for it.
Some good bttsiaees men thick a seventeen
mill tax enough. Oihera favor a still higher ‘
rate than twenty. One sound-headed gen
tlcman says nothing short of twenty-five
mills should be thought of, as thu will be
found barely sufficient to save tho city from
being mandamused so as to run tbs actual
sum to be paid within the year np to thirty
or thirty-five mills.
E—Leprosy has made its appearance in
e }Ycr*l parts of the Spanish province of
Alicante, and the authorities, alarmed by the
ntunbei of cases and the mortality, have
taken steps to esUMltha special hospital
fpr lepers. In the province of Valencia 11C
£13(3 were repotted last year, of which 71
proved fatal; and in Utls province there has
dieted for a long timoa leper’s hospital.
Leprosy la known tUcro under twa names,
malady of M&arcs and the malady of Bt’
L»ZU3»; audit manifests itself tinder two
fORns,lhe tub areolar, or leprosy of the Greeks,
and the vulgar, or leprosy of the Jews. Cases
of recovery aro extremely rare. Pall statis
tics rcapocUDgitaro not to be procured, as
Its victims of ten resort to cone raiment. The
notion thatleproay is to bs found now only
in Asia and Africa is e.roroone; iris met
with In various countries of Continental
Enropo. : i .
Au. About Geast.—The arrival of Ex-
Seirotary Borie in Philadelphia, freeh from
the Orient, and f.om Grant, has set all the
papers in that city interviewing and talking.
The North American represents Borie as
say leg: ‘General Grant docs not talk about
thq subjeot of a nomination for the Brest*
defloy.’ ‘I told my frionds when I left Phila
delphia that one of my reasons f<ftr joining
him was to talk him out of tbia idea of ano
ther nomination. General Grant did not
refer to ihe matter a* nil and I thought it
advisable not to ea; a w.rdsndl didn’t.’
‘Do you believe ho would ;.ceopt a nomina
tion?’ inquired thorepoiter. *£ don’t believe
ho hankers after it. If ho does conclude to
acceptitwlllboata tremendous eelf-a&cri-
fijo. Fob his siko I am not faverabie to his
candidacy. For iho oeuaiar's sake lam.
Ho appears to he the man for the hour in
tho certain cxIgcncio3 (hat mo arising. How
ever, I beliovo that ha would accept a nomi
nation if it was urged upon Mai atsutly as a
necessity.* And again, TvroaH not be at
all surprised if ho tbould umIAs in Philadel
phia,’ smiled Mr. Borie. ‘Me has an elegant
house hero,’ ho added, ‘Hheangbiy furnish
ed, and if bis friends—and yew knew ho has
a few hero—cm induse Was te live In Phila
delphia ho will do so.’ This ’ terminated the
‘interview.* ' -- ■ •• j.a : -
DBS J. F. RW1.1IE8,
DENTISTI,
No 84 Mulberry Street, Uteaa, •>
Tieth extracted wiibomt neaa JpwsMul .sets ol
T;elh inserted, Abscesaed Tima wa* Diseased
Gum* curod.
IX-alsrs in all kind* nt DeaBri Nkierials and
Instruments. Constantly *» Ml « targe and
lull aMorttnrr.tof I.eth of oil MsA&vfioIaof all
kinds, Amalgam, ol ell lueteRNs cf all
Sind*. wwwidAwly .
. mi fciftrr r if • • r 1
Int o»Mobtaiuit —Ch* »»»» it dcalhs
in Chutes ton reported Iqf tv* News and
Courier, for tbe week ending Jane SI, shews
a total cf 3?—3 whites and IJ etisred, and I
ojiored etui-lorn.
to whiles and what number to the colored
population?
We undertake* to say & truthful an
swer to these questions would aetoniah
the people of the Northern States, and
the next suggestion to all candid minds
would be, wa will Do* rcr moro cirroise our
tongues m discoursing bitterly about
Southern disorders. If, with a popula
tion made up of forty per cent, of this
character, they are able to maintain so
peaceful a record as they show, we have
need more to learn, than to complain of
them. Had we the same proportionate
negro population a3 they have, onr crim
inal record would be simply ghostly. We
should be compelled to double the num
berof our executions, our penitentiaries,
our jails and our work hou3e3.
New York, la 1870, the last census,
showed a white population- of ^4,930,219,
and a colored population of 52.031,
Pennsylvania showed 3,456,449 whites,
to 65.294 colored. Massachusetts, 1,
443.156 whites to 13,947 colored. We
will assume that these three States would
constitute about a fair average, and they
show 9.229.815 whites to 131,321 color,
ed 1 More than seventy whites to every
negro; and yet wo believe it would be
safe to say that from thirty to forty per
cent, of the crimes of an aggravated
character committed ia these States are
traced to thia small negro-population.
Indeed, of late, it has seemed to us that
abont half of the orimea in that section,
which have been the subject of tele
grams, have been perpetrated by ne
groes.
Now, this Eubjee’ ought to be a matter
for close invt— g«tion—not to establish
or to refute general theories of rela
tive race 0.0, .vis and disposition; bat to
get at sound views on the social and po
litical situation. To comprehend tho
ns tore and the difficulties cf the South-
era situation'—to substitute the deductions
of practical common sense and experi
ence for the black angel theories, and to
show every man, North and South, the
nature and extent of the difficulties to b9
surmounted rn the organization and
maintenance of awcll-ordered and secure
social aad political conditions every,
where.
It is time for tho country to discard
the maunderinga of a silly fanaticism
and learn to look at things as they are.
More than half the rapes and a large pro-
poiticn of the mnrdars and robberies in
the North are now to be traced to this
one-scVentieth portica of their popula
tion, and not a statistician among them
has indicated a suspicion of this fact,
and their Radical politicians are even im'
porting this population from tbe South to
vagabondize and vote!
Avenge Not Yourself,
er’a exposition of law in the
ts attracting a
deal of attention all over the country, and
we have not yet seen its soundness called
in question. Indeed, tbe consequences
of a different ruling have borao such dis-
estroas fiuits on public morals and the
safety of human life ia many of the
States, that men begin to see that a re
turn to first principles is tbe only* alter
native to a system of vendetta* in which
life shall depend on the art and practice
of stlf-defense, and the whim cf anybody
who conceives himself affronted or injur
ed.
Th9 very foundation prinoiplo of citi
zenship is a waiver of tbe natural right
of self-vindication in favor of tbe law
and the jndgment of bis peers. If this
waiver is cot m3de and enforced, courts
and juries are a mere sham—a false
pretecoe. We should return to tbe Uw
of the savage—or rather to natural law,
for even the savage is controlled in in
flicting his private vengeance by the
usages and traditions of the tribe. Even
he dare not violate them, however much
the white man may throw scorn on courts
and juries, and undertake to be his own
law, judge, juty and executioner.
It is true that when a man’s rights are
suddenly and violently aseailed, and there
is no time for a resort to legal remedies,
tho law and public opinion justify a man
in substituting natural remedies. Bat
this right of substitution ceases at the
moment of the recurrence of opportunity
for legal enquiry and redress. When any
man has this, and yet assumes to judge
his own case, pass sentence, take, bis shot
gun and play executioner, although he
may have had grave affront or injury, yet
he affronts the dignity of the State still
more, and makea himself an outlaw by
publicly casting off and rooming the re
straints end the protection of law.
Should everybody, or even (he half of
everybody, follow his'evil example, then
there is no law bat private pique—no se
curity but a men’s ability to defend him
self, and no government which is any
thing else but a grievance and sn im
posture; for it fails to protect, while it
charges a- round price in taxes for the
sham pretence- of protection. < ■
A government, therefore, is fatally
wanting in self-respect as Well as in duty
to the people which does not deal with
this pistoling and shot gnn law as it de
serves—deal with it as one of the gravest
of crimes—in its direct tendency subvert*
icq all law and bringing it into contempt.
HiTi ad fiuraor^ 8 ca?o i
Thb Finest Tomatoes we haVo seen
this year (and fruit of equal quality is
rare to be seen) yesterday camo from the
garden ol Col. Parker, of Vinaville, and
aro of a variety perfected by himself.
A tomoto, four to five inches in diame
ter, perfectly shaped and smooth, dark
red throughout, without a single vein of
white or green, and of exquisite flavor,
is an accurate description of what wo
saw and tasted, which wc-re grown by
him. : ' .
' '.A CARD. “
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretion* ol youth, nervous weakness, early
decay,lost at manhood, etc, I will send a rocipe
that will cure you, FKBE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
Soulli America. Seed u &cii-addressed snveopel
to the Her Joseph T Inman, Station D.New
York. dote 2odly
Weather now is on the threshold of
the nineties and dry. We failodio an
nounce that tho celebrated Dr. Dryas
dust bad taken charge of this depart
ment in Middle Georgia. Since the
Doctor’s attack of hydrophobia ho rarely
keeps. fall'baskets. ^
PRESCRIPTION FRE-
Berthe speedy Caro ct Seminal Weakxcss. Loss
ot Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or excels, Any Dr assist his the in
gredients, Address
• • ' • • « DAVIDSON A CO.
Jul deed*etr 7S gastau St, New York,
—The Washington Dost avers that during
ths debate on the Army bill, when Senator
Om'-ling rcso in the night cession to make a
speech, til the reporters, nearly forty in
umber, t^onco left fcoki the gallery, and
remaiced *T*y as long ss ho was speaking I home,
Congress \
Began in both houses at midday yester
day to wrestle with the appropriation for
paying marshal*, both houses apparently
in good humor. Mr. Eaton, in Jtho Sen
ate, for the Democrats, announced that
no attempt would ba mado to abridge
debato or force a night session. Gentle
men might exhaust Jtheir eloquence and
then leave the fduoets open. Tbe report
about' lira* oases of yellow fever dowriln
the region, of. Jtho Navy. Yard _J)a.d_nq.
foundation in fact, and was believed to
be nothing mere than an ingenious device
of a small boy to promote au early ad
journment. The patriotic nerveB of the
minority would not ba shaken by it ; nor
yet by that other false rumor of twenty
caseB of smill'prx in various parts of ihe
city.
Let Senators rest easy and talk till tbe
last drop in the Potomao has reached ths
ocean, and the bed of that celebrated
stream becomes a race-traok. Every
marshal waald stand by them with, bis
deputies. They should ba heard by all
except those in the cloak-room, and that
exceptional fsw, who, like the veteran
Senator from Miohigan, were out, accord
ing to custom, moistening their clay.
The Senators in the minority had a
mighty bad case to make oat, and much
mote talk was necessary. The country
demanded it. Toe little children were
crying for it. And now, Senators, pitch
in. ‘‘Lay on, Macduff,” and I could fin
ish the quotation, bat it is a little pro
fane, and somewhat stale. You will an
ticipate what I mean to say, and, if not,
I shall be happy to famish a personal ex
planation on demand. And now fall to,
and God save old Conneotioat, for I verily
believe ebe is in peril at your hands.
Batted to Death.
The WAahingtoa Star ol Wednesday
reports a remarkable manslaughter case
before Judge Haynes of the criminal
court, of that city. One James Stokes,
a negro, is on trial for causing tho death
of Charles Kane, another negro, by stri
king, kicking and braising him on the
head—fracturing his Bkull. The testi
mony showed that Stokes seized Kane by
the ears and struck Kane’s head with
his own till Kane dropped. The skull
of Kane was on exhibition at the trial
and in it there were some twenty cracks
oE various lengths from eight to ten inch
es, proving wnat an effective weapon na-
tnre had provided S:oko3 with in his
skull.
Silver Sekse—Germany and Austria
went into the gold craze—called in a
large portion of their silver come, and
sold them for bullion. It is now very
clear they cannot avoid a reooinage of a
large part of the amount they have sold
at heavy loss. The people will have sil
ver coin for trade. Gold coin is of little
or no use as currency with the exception
of a few coins of smaller value,
would bo far better to leave the gold in
bullion—In ingots-—stamped with their
weight and fineness, and piled up to
rust in tho vaults of bankers. Better
and more convenient to lie ia that form
than in double eagles. But as for silver
it is wanted for currency every day and
all day, and since it became plenty we
have no doubt the cash retail trade in
the United States has largely increased.
But whil“ OyntlucutSl Enropo OOtO-
mitted the error of diminishing at muoh
loss its supply of silver coin, the United
States is committing another error iff
proposing to needlessly increase its sup'
ply of silver coin without, regard to its
bullion value. We don’t want to citcu
late silver as taken money, as we would
change bill. It ought to represent its
true relative value to gold, and this
value should be adjusted by eonsent and
agreement of commercial nations,'after
careful investigation. Of what U3e, then,
to multiply coins which must very likely
be re-called for re-coinago at no distant
date 1 Let tho supply bo ample for
present purposes, but not above tjhe ac
tual demands of the situation.
‘Alio New American Cable.
The Courier-Journal says the new
American cable compasy have made all
their arrangements for laying their cable,
and, judging from the programme, a revo
lution in sub-marine telegraphy will be
accomplished. There will be laid 7.000
miles of cables. One powerful cable will
be laid from New York to mid-ocean;
there it will branch off to different Euro
pean countries, saving the necessity of a
number of cables and land lines, the
whol * cost being §15,000.000 for what
won a o >st §50.000,000 by the old method.
By the use of newly invented instru
ments, a working speed eight times
greater than under tbe old system will
be obtained. ^
Tho tariff for messages will never ex
ceed twelve and a half cents a word, and
will probably be reduced to ten cents a
word. With tho now instruments, the
working capacity of the cables between
each of the five conntries with which the
company, conneots will be from 125 to
ICO words per minute, and it is expected
that tho nnmber oE words annually dis
patched will be 60,000.000 instead of 6,-
000,000, as at presept, by existing lings.
The.'new cable willbolaid out of the rouge
of icebergs apd fishing vessels, and a new
wrapper has been invented which pro
tects the cable from cxidizatien frem
Kilt water. At present the capital in-
vested in cable lines is §42,000,000, and
tho traffic is worth f4,000,000 a year.
The American Cable Company will, by
its new inetruments, cheapen ocean tele
graphy down to tho reach of people of
moderate circumstances, and revolution
ize the bueincsB.
ELECTRIC BELTS,
A inn cure Tor nervous debility, premature
decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure.
Circulars mailed tree. Addreis 2 K KEEVB3
Chatham 8t, 2t Y. teblS deodAwSm
—Edward Foy, the negro who. was hanged
at B&leigh last week, was a member of the'
Mourning Jonahs, a religious society, - Tho
rest of thb Jor&hs were ranged in front ot
tho seiffaid, the men in long blue coate,
with puprio regalia, and tho woman in black
drosses, Foy m&da a long address to th:na,
and they sang as tiro trap.was sprung.
OHURT—“Why will men smoke common
Tobacco, when they «*n buy Marburg ”—
■8HAL OF NORTH CAROLINA.” at-th.
priee
Bros.
TO*
For upwards el thirty yeara Mrs W injlow
Soothing Byrup has been used for children. It
prevent acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and
Dutrrhcee, whether arising from teething Of oth*
ercauses. An ol’d and Well-fried remedy
oats bottle
ArjitmHMEKT. — A. pittas telegram
from Wishing loti Intimates a general tfx-
itctationVof .ttqfoornciinc • on Tuesday
next. That will give mod of tie mem-
btrsnehanco io sptnd ths Fotrth a*
T£ie Cotton Trade.
Weekly receipts in America continue
to fall off at the rate ot about forty per
cent; and it is evident thad the exces3 of
the incoming crop over that of last year
will be very small, while no large expeo
tations can be justified in reference to
the growing crop, and sn inorease of the
heavy deficit in the visible supply may
be counted on with certainty.
But the market for Manchester goods
is slack, and this in the face of a heavy
general increase in British exports. ~ The
last trade reports show unmistakable in
dications of a general revival of'trade in
Europe and America, bat this does not as
yet‘apply to the . trade In British cotton
goods. On the contrary, the heavy fail
ures in that ttads for the psBt week or
ten days seem to disclose at least donbt-
fnl angaries for the f otare, aod the Li
verpool correspondent of the London
limes, of Saturday morning, states that
the aggregate of actual sales daring the
week has turned oat so muoh less than
the reported transactions ss to prove the
existence of depression in the manufac
turing districts to au extraordinary de
gree.
No doubt the English cotton mannfac*
ture is jast now under a heavy cloud;
but a fact in the future equally certain
is that the conditions of very cheap cottc n
do not exist, and they will not be found
either in the incoming or the growing
crop. There is nothing on the situation
to justify a single anticipation of a crop
in excfS3of last year, and all tho proba
bilities go in favor of one below it.
With a diminishing visible supply—
diminishing stocks of manufactured
goods and generally improving trade,
who can argue the probability of lower
prices, especially with prices now ran
ging generally short cf seven-pence?
Snch anticipations aro not reasonable.
We must look for a solution of tho diffi
culty, not in lower prices for the cotton
fibre, but in higher prices for the fabric;
and these are bonnd to ceme with the
conviction that no increase of production
can bs looked for the ensuing year.
Commercial reports , nearly the whole
world over are now showing a heavy ad
vance ever last year’s operations, and in
creased activity in general trade. The
anticipation cf livelier times is universal,
and it cannot bo long before the great
cotton trade will feel the impulse of the
general revival. It is held in check by
the advance in the price of raw material;
but so soon as it is ascertained that this
advance is likely to be maintained, trade
will be reconciled to a corresponding con
cession in gocd3 and tho block disappear.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
KntBAlX. House,
Atlanta, June 27,1879.
CrXUENOXMSHT OE ATLANTA UNIVEBSITT.
Yesterday, the closing exercises of the
scholastic year of this institution were
held in the Friendship Baptist Church,
of which Kav. Francis Quarles, who is a
dignified, intelligent looking old African,
is the much respected pastor.
The building (a vary large one) wa3 per.
fec;ly crammed with the colored audi
ence, whose behaviour put to the blush
tho
--A^HISTLNBS AND SHEIEKKB3
who so often make hideous the exhibi
tions^ of onr Southern Colleges. The
writer was pleased also to note a very
perceptible improvement in the dress and
appearance of the large assembly as com
pared .with former years. Among those
present were many of the alumni of the
University, and the best educated and
most„intelllgent of the colored comma*
nity. A few whites, including several
pasters and tbe entire Board ot Visitors,
were cho in attendance.
THE MUSIO
conducted by the students them*
Tbo Fall Fivnr strikers
Seem to be about equally pere’etent and
unreasonable. These mills have, in tbe
last five or six years, had a terrible run
of ill luck. Their stock ha3 fallen since
1872 seventy-five per cent, and their
divider ds have not averaged one per
cent. But while this is true of the mills,
tho operatives have averaged higher pay
than those of any other cotton mills in
the country—the average of common
operatives being from $1.50 to $1.90 per
day. The strike has inflicted on these
operatives an eggregato less of one hun
dred thousand dollars a week, and the
mills think they might do better selling
off their stock of raw cotton than in
working it np. They are ranning in
feeble way with non-unicn bands, and
say they will employ no other henceforth
and forevtr.
Ex-Secbbtaby Bobie, General Grant’
brother-in-law, is the forerunner of the
third term. He went to tho far distant
Orient, as he says, to discourage tbe third
race, but his nerves failed him in that
august presence, and ho dare not mention
tho snbject. He is rare Grant never once
thought of such a thing, and is irrecon
cilably hostile to it; bus Boris feels at
liberty to declaro that Grant might be
forced into it. Ho is like the widow
Stebbins when Deacon Jones made dem
onstrations to kiss her. ‘‘Yon never shall
doit, Deacon; no, never, never! unless
Von are s’.rongcr than I am, and the Lard
knows you aro.”
Gen. Grant must be forced, and the
mission of Borie looks to hurrying up
and accumulating the force, though he
candidly confesses his strong opposition
to Grant’s ever taking tbo ‘‘infernal of*
fico” again. As he, tho representative
from tho Grant Court, is so much oppos
ed to tho race, and Grant himself is so
hostile to it that nobody daro even men
tion it in bis presonce, the amount of
force called for by tho emergency is
great, and the pressure should bo ap«
plied scon, a9 tho Herald and some other
papers have latterly been declaring the
third tsTin an exploded idea.
But among the certainties, as certain
as anything uncertain can be, io the foot
that Grant and his adherents mean to
try (he Presidency onco more. It was
an office that he wore easily to himself
and profitably to hi3 faithful flock of ad-
herente. It did not fret him at all and
pleasedthem mightily. He wonld cheer*
fally take it for three or four or more
terms, if tho thing were insisted cn.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Tbe Gardner Case—Not Guilty.
Yesterday the Gardner caso was re
anmed in the Superior Court. The tes
timony wsb very voluminous. Much ex
pert testimony was introduced.
For the defense Dre. J. E. Biackshear,
H, V. Johnson and Magruder testified.
Dr. J. P. Stevens testified for the prors-
ontion in a clear and able manner.
Daring the speeoh cf Mr. Bartlett, the
Solicitor, in reply to a statement that G.
had never showed asy violence to Mb
family, Mrs. G., who was>in Court room,
rose excitedly, and stated that ho had en
deavored to shoot her.
This was repeated twice, when the
sheriff was'directed to take Mrs. G. from
tho conrt room and dbly on tho assurance
of her connsel was she allowed to remain.
Jad^e A. C. Pate, of Hawkinsville, pre
sided. The case went to Ihe jnty at 7
o’clock, and at nearly 11 a verdict was
brought in for the prisoner.
Election of Officers.
The following officers were elected for
Control City Lodge No. 3,‘Knights of
Pythias. They will be installed on Wed
nesday evening, the 2nd of July: Wil
liam Scbatzman, Chancellor Commander;
J. F. Dasher, Vice Chancellor; M. G.
Schwed, Master at Armr; F. A. Bchone*
man, Prelate; T. S. Carling, 1st Repre
sentative.
Knoxville, Eisfc Tennessee, la going
heavily into a Fourth of July celebration
next Friday. The Ivilune advertises it
largely.
selves, occasionally led by Professor
Fuller or one of the yonng lady teachers.
And this was a most interesting feature
in tbe exercise; of the morning. Tbe
pupils eaem to imbibe vocal music by
endosmose or instinctively. All the parts
were carr ed on with unerring aeetuaoy,
tho time kept wa3 excellent, and a sweet
er volume of sound we never heard u it
rose in magnificent cadenae from twa
baedred, trained voices. Some of the
songa rendered were the most msjeatlo
of onr spiritual hymns, while others, rude
plantation refrains, brought out with tre
mendous energy, were in the highest de
gree amusing and energetisally euoored.
Not a few of tbe participants possess ad*
mirable voices, capable of tbe highest cul
tivation.
So muoh for the music.
Tho literary portion of the programme
also was well sustained and creditable to
all ocncerned. There were
SEYSN GRADUATES
who read or speko and received their
first degree. “ The Study of Things as
well as Books,” elicited a thoughtful and
well written oration from F. H. Hender
son.
Next followed P. A. Dennegall, who eu
logized well aud enthnsiaoixcallj the
noble labors of Henry Bergh in behalf of
the'brute creation.
After him came Maria E. Gaion with
an essay entitled ‘‘Scrap Bags.” Her
theme iu reality was ecoaomy, and admi
rably did she illustrate it by apposite in*
cidents, showing how almost every waste
article in the household cannot only be
turned to account but converted into ob
jects of utility and beauty.
E. P. Johnson was the fourth speaker
and his address embraced a sketch of
that great and goed
MISSIONARY PIONEER,
Dr. Juddon. Hts remarks showed him
to be an intelligent and pious student.
After E. J. Stewart’s name, who was
“excused.” Effie B. E-cridge read an in
teresting biography of ‘‘Agnes Jones,” an
exemplary young Chrisii&s who lived la
England, and devoted her life te nursing
the eiok and ministering to the wants of
tho poor, until she herself, at the uge of
thirty-five, fell a victim to a contagious
fever. No one could fail to be interested
in that simple narrative.
The subject of ihe last oration, ‘‘The
True Source of Happiness," was well
treated by J. L. Dxrr, a fine looking
young man from Charleston, South Caro
iina. Ho will prove, wo trust, a power
for goed among his benighted brethren
at home. The
PRESENTATION CP DIPLOMAS
succeeded, wbiob was prefaced by a brief
but very sensible and pointed address
from tno President, Rev. Edmund A.
Ware. He told the olaas that their work
was just commenced,'aria rr they aban
doned it. now, It mignt prove in the bc-
qacT that it had been better for them
never to have attempted a college educa
tion. He proceeded also aider direction
of the Board ot Trustees to oonfer in .Its
regular course the degree of Master of
Arts upon E. H. Carter, Sparta; W H.
Crogmau, Atlanta; S. B. Morse, Bruns
wick ; E. J. Penny, Andover, Musaaoba-
aotts ; G. S Smith, Bileigb, North Caro
lina, and H. H. Williams, Biackshear,
Georgia.
AU ot these graduates aro engaged ei
ther in teaching or the ministry, and were
intelligent, well dressed men. The Pres
ident gave notice that in future the
second d-gree would never be bestowed
upon any who did not give satisfactory
evidence that they etlll were engaged in
literary pursuits and were improving tbeir
education
esv. i. n. MAnrirr, d. d.,
who was the chairman of a citizens* exam
ination committee, appointed by the
Trustees of the University, then arose,
and read their report, which expressed
great sstisffcotioa with the character of
the various examinations, the progress
tho pnpits seemed to be making, the effi
oioncy of the President and instructors,
tho excellent discipline that prevailed,
end the good deportment of the nnmer
ons etudenta in attsndaaoe upon tho in
stilntiOD. Rev. F. Qiarlea then pro-
nocnosd the benedictioo, and thus ter-
minated the Commencement exercises of
ths University, which had been highly
creditable and interesting, both to the
studentB and instructors of tho sohool.
THE JUDGES’ MEETING.
For several days nearly all of the Cir
cuit Judges of the State have been in
consultation upon the propriety of revis
ing the roles of.practice in tho Superior
Courts of Georgia. Several important
modifications in the rcgnlatious hitherto
existing wore agreed upon, to wit: In
all criminal trials for larceny and minor
offenses each side shall bo allowed one
hoar only for argument. In those of
grenter magnitude, such as murder, as
sault with intent to kill, etc., two
speeches for tho proeoaution and two for
the defense, nunc of them to exceed two
bouts in length unless counsel oaks in
advance for moro time to be permitted.
It is thought that these restrictions
will impoeo very salutary checks upon
the more long-winded members of the
profession, as in view of the rules of the
court and the danger of prejudicing the
jury they will bo exceedingly chary in
asking for mope thaa four hours on a side
for the presentation of any cate. Emi
nent jurists believe that the adoption of
the above rales will result in the saving
of a vast amount of time and money to
tho people.
THE JURY GENERALLY RIGHT.
Several Judges, when talking over the
matter in the writer’s presence, declared
that nine-tenths ol the jury verdicts of
tho State w.ere in accordance with law
and equity. When properly charged
they seldom went aatray, save when tam
pered with or intimidated. This was
certainly a high tribute to the honesty
and good sense of onr citizens.
TUB WILD LAND INVESTIGATION
continues to grow in interest. It is said
that numerous frauds will never be
brought to light, because of the death or
disappearance of the original owners.
We hear of ono party who gobbled up
fifteen hundred lots, many of which were
unfairly obtained. Yet so many of tbe
drawers have passed away that he will
still be able to hold a very largs and
valuable property for tho lack of asy one
to contest the validity of Ms purchase.
A REGISTRATION LAW.
The wisest of our political leaders and
legal men are vary earnest in their advo
cacy of a stringent registry law for tbe
protection of the ballot-box against re
peating, The lack of this Col. Ltster
thinks will in a great measaro explain
his defeat in the 7th District. It cer
tainly can work no harm, and a few pros
ecutions and convictions when the law is
violated, wo*ld achieve wonders to assure
pure elections, whilst tho cause of peace
and good order would also be promoted by
confining the voters to their reepeotlvc
districts on election days.
A CONSERVATIVE NEGRO CHAT0R. j
Lost night Esv. George Bryant (odor- j
ed), cf South Carolina, addressed n largo
Hail of Representatives in behalf of the
Jayne Institute, Cokesboro, South Car
olina. He is endeavoring to raise by
subscription a fund for tho purpose ot
establishing a Manual Labor School in
connection with the College, which is now
in a flourishing condition. Mr. Bryant
has been very successful in his mission,
being kindly received everywhere, and
numbers many of the bsst citizens of
the Sonth upon his subscription lists.
Among . them shonld be mentioned tho
Governors of Alabama and Georgia.
The speaker ia fluent,, aoneible and
quite sgrceablo in appearance and deliv
ery. He gave his colored friends much
excellent advice ; denounced in scathing
terms the carpet-baggerf; eulogized Gen.
Lee, and intimated that hie race was solely
indebted *o thn late war for theit free
dom. Emancipation was simply a war
measure. It never would have been pro
claimed had the country remained at
peace. Otherwise tho negroes would still
be slaves. Bryant was greeted with re
peated applause, and such efforts do
muoh to break down antagonisms and en
lighten the understanding of our colored
fellow-oittzen.
BEER DRINKING IN ATLANTA.
The substitution of this more harmless
beverage for fiery alcoholic stimulants is
becoming general in Amerioa, and we
trust ere long will eupplant it to a great
extent the sin and folly of intemper
ance.
We heard a learned Judge eay that
Beer was a bettor temperance agent than
tbe most gifted total abstinence leoturer
in the country. Without yielding assent
to to startling a proposition tho writer
can readily see that if men will drink
(and they do it nil ever the world) tho
moBt harmless fluid that will elake thu
universal thirst should be encouraged.
We nil know that the French are a na
tion of wine drinkers, yet drunkenness
is a vice rarely to be encountered amid
the vine clad hills of France. The Ger
mans, too, drink enormously of beer and
give it to their wives and children, yet
comparatively with but little deleterious
effec*. Therefore, is it not to be regarded
as a hopeful sign that beer is beginning
to supersede alchohoi ? We think so,
but would by no moan3 encourage ex
cess even in the U3e of this mild and
nourishing stimulant, which a healthy
man does not in the least need.
Bnt as stated, tho use of beer os a
beverage in this city is largely on tbo
increase, and sn thn
ATLANTA CITY BRBWZRY
has enlarged its operations to supply the
immense demand. The writer, together
with several of his associates of the
Beard of Visitors and otter gentlemen,
on an afternoon of the present week by
invitation, descended into the bowels of
the earth and made an exploration of
those subterranean beer caverns. They
were simply wonderful. For hundred*
of feet in tbe vicinity of the buildings
above tbe ground, immense cellars
V SEYEBAL STORIES IN DEPTH
have been excavated, and here tbo vast
vats and vessels have b3en placed which
contain the mash and beer in its several
stages. We have not time to desoribj
the modus operandi of beer making which
must be seen to be clearly understood,
but will simply give the statistics of the
concern.
The firm is a stock company of whioh
B. G. Kuhrfc is President, Joseph Fleieh-
el General Manager, and Mr. Fiesobter,
Foreman. The property covers four
acres, upon whioh is icostcd a never fail
ing spring of pure water whioh is an india
peesabie reqaisite to good beer.
The oompsny manufacture 60,000 kegs
of beer per annum, each empty keg cast
ing $2 00. A large number cf these aro
made on the spot, some of them from
oak staves obtained from Mr. Pbillips, of
Macon, who recently sold two car loads
of Btaves to them H inohes thick at $60
per thousand feet. They are oompelled
to bny many vessels, however, ready
made, from Cincinnati.
TWELVE THOUSAND CP THESE EEG3
are kept in oonstant motion, going and
returning to be refilled for the numerous
customers of the company.
In the manufacture of their beer, fifty
thousand bushels of barley are consumed
per annum, and 175 pounds ot hop3
every day. The hops are packed in bales
of 200 pounds each, and are worth* at
present twelve cents per pound.
The beer of the company is put up in
bottles, barrels ned kegs and finds largo
sale in Wilmington, N. C., Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Savan
nah, Macon, Columbus, Selma, Mont
gomery, and other points.
Good judges pronounce it a vary pure
and superior article. The above com
priseB what the writer saw and learned
while groping candle in hand in the freez
ing caverns of the Atlanta Brewery Com
pany, which consumes twelve tons of ice
per day, or. the entire product of
one factory, ia cooling aad keeping cool
the foaming liquid, which retails at five
cents per glass. Had onr light gone cut
it would have required the thread of
Ariadne to enable us to emerge into day
light again. Reader, do you ask whether
the deponent tasted tho sparkling fluid
whilst making hi3 explorations ? We
answer frankly yes aud felt none the worse
for it. It is tho abuse of God’s creatures
that causes the harm in using them.
Still, we wonld counsel all young men to
touch not, handle not, taste not,,’ beer,
wine, or any other stimulant if they
wonld avoid danger aad establish a repu
tation for sobriety. Vale. H. H. J.
P. S. W0 have ju3t been reliably in
formed of a desperate fight between the
two murderers. Hill and Cor, who, strange
to relate, it seems were confined in the
earns cell in the jail. Oar informant
EP.ya Hill was going on in his usual
maudiin style concerning the frail crea
ture he still owns as a wife, when Cox
spoke of her on terms we cannot content
to repeat. Tho result was that Hill
immediately struck Cox, who promptly
knocked him down, and being by far the
more powerful man, succeeded in pun
ishing him severely before tbe jailer ap
peared upon the scene and separated
them.
Now this is a fair illustration of the
baleful consequences of virtually repeal
ing the deatR penalty in Georgia. If
these condemned murderers had been un
der sentence of death, they would have
been better employed than seeking to re
peat the crime which in each case is Etill
unexpiated.
Let the act be repealed. H. H. J.
Battle spoke wi;h great freedom a speech
redolent with humor aud rich in imsgina-
tou.
In the midst of his remarks Mr. Battle
glided easily into verse, and the happy
hits made on eaoh sad every member of
tbe class brought forth the laughter and
applause cf bis auditors.
The history of the class was tbe next
theme aud tho orator in whose hands
the unwinding of the thread of tho post
wa3 entrusted was Mr. B. R. Calhoun, of
Montgomery county. His humor, though
less shining than the speaker who prece
ded him. was of a pleasant kind and his
witticisms could not fail of their mark;
The class was again led from its Fresh*
man days through the trial of the inter
mediate classes tothe^crowning triumphs
of the occasion.
Mr. P. A Jessup, the prophet of the
clft6s, whose address came next, made a
spatch full of originality and' striking
points. His prophecies were very amus
ing, and the futnre of each young Senior
was presented in panoramic view before
the audience.
All of the speeches were indeed re
markably good, and the exercises, which
were witnessed by one of the meat culti
vated of audiences, showed what can be
done by the young graduates.
The tree selected is an olive, and the
etone a marble shaft about two feet m
height resting on a granite base. On each
side are inscribed the names of tho mem
bers of the Senior Class.
THE
SANDERSVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL.
THE CLASS TREE.
Mercer University Commencement.
The exercises of planting tho class tree
by the senior class of 1879, yesterday at
the College building, were novel and
highly interesting. They are ths first
of the kind, and so unique were they in
conception and so admirable in execu
tion, that' they won the oommend&tion
of all who ware present, and Iwe hope
tb9y will continue to form a part of the
exercises of the oommencemsnt.
Musio by the Mercer band, which is in
admirable practice, opened tho pre
gramme, and was followed by ft- meet
eloquent prayer by Rev. Dr. Braatly.
A feature introduced besidts the .class
tree ceremonies, was the delivery of the
diplomas to tho graduates, who were
members of the literary societies. v-
Mr. J. E. Harris, who was presidtskf
of ths occasion, introduced to the audi
ence Mr. K G. Browii, of Pulaski onrIa
who in a few well chosen remarks spake, remarks.
in a good voice in fcohalZ of the Cisara
nians, delivered the society diplomas.
Mr. Clifford Anderson, Jr., was nixj
introduced, and in a forcible spcMfc
gave to each Senior belonging to ths Phi
Closing Exercises.
Bat few who have not visited the de
lightful little city of Sandersville can con
ceive of the advancement it has attained
in educational matters. The place,
though not the site of a college or any
very pretentious shrine of karning, fee-
ters ono of thn Hncab academies to be
found anywhere in this broad land. This
institution has been in active and suc
cessful operation for the past eight or ten
years, eaoh year enlarging its influence
and more widely disseminating tho bless
ings of education. By its influence it
has instilled in the community a love of
learning and a consequent refinement
whose effects in improving the general
tone and culture of the place can
hardly be calculated.
The closing exercises o! the Sanderc-
vitle High School aro what the college
commencements are to our city, and
yparly as the time draw3 nigh prepara
tions for the coming event brgin to be
made, end the population, when the time
has arrivcd,.turn out e» masse to attend
them.
On Thursday and Friday last these
exercises were held at tho school build
ing in Sandersville. On Thursday morn
ing the examinations took place for the
less advanced classes, and the proficiency
displayed, and tho readiness of tho an
swers, showed the careful training that
had been bestowed.
In the evening, the exercises consisted
of declamations, readings and recitations.
The house was orowded to its fullest ca
pacity, and tho exhibition admirable
throughout.
On Friday, howeVer, the interest cul
minated.
In the morning the house, which had
been quite tastefully adorned with
lengthened garlands of evergreen, con
tained an audience of handsome
proportions. The exercises were
opened with the examination of
clas es. The higher grades came in
public review. Nobly did the members
of the classes acquit themselves. On the
eubjects of science, philosophy, mathe
matics, and other branches they
were minutely questioned, not in the
superficial way, but in a manner which
showed that tho design was not to pa
rade the pupil, but to show the dili
gence used by them. The privilege
Uf questioning by the audience was
also granted.
At the close of the examination alter
some elegant mu3io from the orchestra ef
the sshool, under the skillful direction of
Professor Galtenbarger, who is well
known in this place, Rev, A. G. Hsy
good, of Oxford, Fresidont of Emory Col
lege, Was introduced, and for an honr and
a half he oharmed his audience into tbe
moBtperfeot attention. The address was
scholarly, chaste, polished and eloquent,
a nnmber of times eliciting the approval
ofhis hearers in hearty applause. In it
glowed many beautiful passages, and
amid a luxuriance of illustrations were
diamonds of tinth made brighter by
the examples cited Dr. Haygood’a
address was very felioitous both in
style and tone, and thongh he
read from manuscript, evoked lively
applause, and the distinguished speak-
reoeived at its dose the warm
commendation of all. *
In the afternoon a very pleasant n-
tertaimrent the ohlliren’a concert took
plaoe. The performers were all small
with one or two exceptions. Some of
them could just lisp the words they had
loarned, bnt eveiy one of them did so
nicely that all comparison and distinc
tion passed away from sight.
The final exercises were on Friday
evening. The interest whioh seemed to
increase with each exhibition reached its
height. The hall was packed from en
trance to entrance, from tho stage to tho
remotest corners, many standing and a
large number utterly usable to gain ad
mittance, wero forced to remain out
side.
The exeroisea were embraced iu an ex
tended programme, including declama
tion, reading and mnsio. We wish time
and spaoe permitted to make a special
mention of each reader, speaker and
stager, bat all did well. The uniform ex-
eefier.es of tbe exhibition was a theme of
remark.
Daring the cveniag little Mamie Nona
Gultenberger, about four years of ago,
sang “Won’t yen tell mo why, Robin ?”
in a manner whioh won the warmest ap-
ilaue.
At the close of the exercises Mr. J. H.
j foMs, of Maoon, was introduced by Col.
*Xmds, of gander wills and made a few
fifiy rcbolats being ia atteediuee, n3 t
only from Wa?hingtoa county, but f rcm
adjoining counties.
The musical department i 8 i n lhe
charge of Professor F. A. Gottenberger
who re woll known in Macon as a skilled
musician. During the conm e n ceaent
he was kindly a3-isted by Bertha
Link, of this city.
The Professor and all connected with
are epoken of in the wanaqpf
terms of commendation, and the school
enj jys great popularity.
Located in Sandersville, where it is
thoroughly appreciated. -w e hope it wi!1
continue in the growth of success.
Held toe Postage.
A letter addressed to Mrs. St. Clair
Hartman, Newcan, Georgia, ^
postage at the pcst-cffice.
Cuunrr Taxes.
The books ot the Tax R-ceiver, Mr. R.
J. Anderson, will be closed after Tuesday
next. That will be the last day and de
linquents after that time will b* doubled
taxed.
Hied.
We regret to. learn of the death of
Lesley, the Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard F. Armstrong, which oc
curred yesterday evening. The little
one had been ill for three months past.
Tbe Heat.
The heat of the weather c<in only be
realized by contemplating the immt-nse
pile of coal of Mansfield & Co., on tbe cld
Court House Square. They are acting
on the principle, in time of peace prepare
for war.
Memorial Hjniu.
From the author, Dr. L. M. Hal), we
have received a copy of the memorial
hymn sang by him at the laying ef the
corner etone of the soldiers’ monument
in Rome, in May laat. It ia well gotten
np and has a good deal of patriotic fervor
about it. It is for sale by Messrs. J. W.
Burke & Co.
Appleton Hume Festival.
On Wednesday evening next, a festi
val for tho benefit of the Appleton Home
will bo given in the handsome grounds
of the residence of Dr. G. E. Sussdorf,
on Johnson street. Tee entertainment
will begin at half pis; seven o’clock.
All of the friends of the institution are
invited to be present.
TltePlo Nona commrnccmeiit.
We are requested to state that Messrs.
Peter Lynch, of Atlanta, C. M. Patierson,
of Alabama, Willie P. Dempsey, of Ma
con, Frank Alcarez, of Ouba,>nd August
tas Merkle, of Columbus, highly dis
tinguished themselves duying tbe year by
their application and conduct, but enter
ed too late to compete for the honors.
Trustees ot Mercer University.
Among the trustees of Mercer Universi
ty who have arrived and who will attend
the commencement exeroisea now in
progress, we note the following: Riv W.
H. Davis, of Hepbzrbab, Rev. J. G. Ry-
als, of Cartersvillc; Rev. George Kilpat
rick, of Hephzibat; Judge J. T. Clarke,
ofCathberl; Rev. M. B. Wharton, of At
lanta; Rev. George R. McCall, of Hawk-
insville; Captain Wingfield, of Greens
boro; Hon. W. O. Toggle, of Li Grange;
Ssv. A. B. Campbell, of Columbur; Rsv.
G. A. Nunc ally, of Rome, and Rev. A, J.
Beck, of Milledgeville.
The Truestees held three meetings
yesterday at the First Baptist Church
and adjusted the Per.field matter. They
will meet again on Monday morning.
Pulpit Education.—Mr. J. H. Zsilin,
formerly of this oily, having offered a
prize of $300 for the best reading of the
Church service by students, under charge
of the E/angelical Educational Society,
the contest took plica la3t week in Phil
adelphia, before a distinguished commit
tee of churchmen, and the prize was
awarded to Mr. Arrowsmith.
Reports from Southwest Georgia 6sy
that cotton Iook3 well, but is email and
backward. Weather very dry.
About 4,500 feel cf tie North Jetty in
Charleston Harbor had beeu completed
up to last Wednesday night.
—The New York Evening Pest calls on
Senator Conkling to resign his place in the
United Stales Senate; that he his disgraced
the State of New York.
A aambor of prizes were subsequently
awarded to fourteen young ladies, girls
wad beys for excellence in elocntion and
|qti—intioa.
Vtiis closed the eommeneement of tho
Delta Society tho parchment cirtifmtafjt^i. j; j a certainly one of the most
of graduation of ths Society.
speeches were appropriately brief, ax I (4
the point.
After music aud a few remarks fma!
MMcsaful institutions ot its kind to be
anywhere. Pofesaor Ivey W. D ag-
gws and W. EL Lawson aro associate
pdscinals, and arc assisted by Mira
fitaj»»s and Mr. Sheppard,
Tho Esho
Mr. Hsiris, explaining thaobjeotef tic
oeramo lies, Mr. Cnllsn G, Battle, thaAta* eiwas been splendidly kept up by the
asse’mbfsgs of colored citizens in the}orator cf tho class, was introyucel. Mrlfatrons and trustee®, one hundred aid
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vabdrm. disease. Cold in Dead, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure.” specially prepared to meet so-
‘ious cases, contains all tbo curativo properties
•f the Extract: opr Nasal Syringe is invaluable
ftr use in Catarrhal auctions, is simple and
inexpensive. .
Sores,Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
anrl ■Rvnicpci I* la heaiinv. cooling and
anu -DlUlSeS. c i e6ni i 3 g. use eur Oi»t-
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping cut the air.
Bums and Scalds. fesSnfrSK
rivalled, and should be kept in e verv family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflataied or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm quickly allay
ing all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
anhr* "When tho Extract is used according to
c* directions its effect is simply won-
per! aL ,
Piloa Bleto. BtxiDnra on IicHnrff. It is
JTXlUo. the greatost known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines hare failed.
Fond’a Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Files. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothisig is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and S«re
raent is the best emollient that can be. applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the maiority oi female diseases if the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany wen
bottle.
CAUTION. , ■
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond’i Extract," blown in the
glass, and Company's trade markon surrouadjng
wrapper. Nona other is genuine. Always tasist
ou having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
PRICE 8F POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
56c. St and ILT5
Catarrh Cure*.... V5
Plufer: _
POND’S EXTRACT
Toilet Cream „.$100
PvTUr.Iic- go
Lip ealve k5
Toilet soup i* rak’t) bO
OintmoLt 6)
Inhaler
Na»al Syringe-....
Medicated Paper,.
PEBPAKED ONLT DY
FOND*3 EXTRACT CO,
NEW YOBS AND LONDON,
Eoidiy all druggist*. aprSW wed thr M wl7