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'i'HJ3 UEOKtiiA PME8H. - s
PtuFisiOB 'WiLLocauaT Reads Is
ru^ibg io Columbus
Mb Thomi3 B Kino, of Talbott on, Is
dead.
0.4 a picnic down the Chattahoochee
rirer, bays tne Enquirer-Sun, Mr. Conrad
J. Hock was shot and mortal.y wounded
The following are the facts:
When within about tbrco miles of the
tit; Messrs J. M. Lajfield and See Ltw :
xence began wrestliog. The sport, as al
ways doe. 4 , ended ia * difficulty, when
George, a brother of Mr L.y field, etvp-
psd up. Pietoli were drawn and every
one thought a serious shooting affray
would be the result. At this point Mr.
(X J. Linck rnsbed between the patties
to prevent a difficulty, when a pistol was
fired, the ball taking effect in Mr. Linck’s
abdomen.
Thb following regaitiions b»®« teen
Bdoptod by me Angas-a Board of Health,
according to the Chronicle and Conrti/u
tionalist:
let To remove or bury deeply in the
earih ell rotting or decomposing matter
Si. - To request the oitizens to clean np
their premise* thoroughly and also their
street side sewers.
3j. A close' inspection to be made ones
each week of all the various premises iu
the city, and when found not thoroughly
clssoto have each attended to at onoe.
A.b. That the Mayor be requested to
employ a sofficient force until treat io re
move effectually all debris of what kind
soever, from all. the streets of tae ciiy
daily.
6th. That the water in the canal levels
shall be k<-pt at its usual height as far
as practicable, and stall not be lowered
without the consent of the Board ot
Htalth.
6th. To make an abundant use ot
quick lime, or green copperas (sulphate
ot i.on) m privy vaults, open privies,
cess pools, when not ventilated, site
street drrins and neiaome places—that
six pounds of copperas be used to each
privy vault and cess pool, except thoso
of hotels, where four times this qasntity
must be employed for the vaults, every
two weeks until frost—tho copperas to
be beaten up and dissolved in water bo-
fore being used—the quick lime to bo
thrown quickly over the excreta IB open
privies, not in vault?, foul street drome
and over tho noisome pieces generally;
this use of lime to be weekly until frost.
These was one time in the history of
Georgia, when Gresne county furnished
every Representative from the State in
the House of Representatives in Con
gress. Tout is, they were all either ra
tives or residents of Greene.
Turpentine Distillkby Bossed —
Eistman Times: On Tnesd-y morning
last, 24io ins*., about A o’clock, the
large turpentine distillery, situated on
the Maoon aodBrauswiok Railroad, about
fire miles below Eastman, belonging lo
Messrs. Carr & B.lingrath, of onr place,
was discovered to bo on fire. This dis
covery was first made by Mr. Martin, the
ctiUor, on the inside, ard about the same
time by Mr. MoMill&n, on the outside.
The warm spirits la the tubs, the rosiD,
the c.ude turpentine, etc., all contribut
ed to the rapid spread of tho angry
flames.
Thera were 151 barrels of fine ream, 4
of spirits and 250 of virgin dip con
sumed. The store, situated about forty
or fifty years away, was greatly endan
gered, not only from the heat of the
burning building, but alio by the hom
ing melted rosin as it coursed its path in
the direction of the store. This danger,
however, was abated by ditching and
changing the oourse of this burning fluid.
The store was saved.
Tho ljsa was about $5,000, with no in
surance on the property.
The Eastman Times seem3 to think the
proposed change of Lrurens county from
the Oconee lo the Middle Circuit unnec
essary.
The same paper says:
Msjir C. R. Armstrong delivered a
Mason-.c address at Homesville on Tues
day last.
Tco High.—Eistman Times: B»ef
retails - m our market at five cents per
pound for fore and seven cents per pound
for hind quarters. We think the price
is too high, for the prioea realized for
beef cattle, which we learn is only about
ten dollars per head. The cattle when
butchered will avenge from 250 to 300
pounds per head, thereby netting the
batcher at least five or six dollar? per
head, at these figure?, brides the hide,
tallow, etc., whmh fir toward com
pensating him for hia trouble. We think
that some of our stock raisers might
make some very satisfactory arrange
ments with the citizens of our town to
dispose of their beef at belter prices
than they can realize tor them on their
feet, and at the same time furnish our
market at prices that cur citizens can
afford to pay for it.
The Yaldoela Times eays that a new
Tangled worm has appeared on the farms
in Lowndes county and is doing great
damage to the crops. It appears that
when the com is about tasseline cut this
little green worm with a black head,
bores iuto the stalk st the ground and
cats out the petb and the first slight
wind breaks the corn down. Some of
the farmers have pl/eady suffered
serious loss, and if the pest continues
there is no telling the amount of dam-
ago that will be done.
The New Ieoh Bridge.—Hawkinsville
Dispatch: The contract for building an
iron bridge over the Ocmulgee at Jtlaw-
kinsville will be let to the lowest bidder
on Thursday next, July 31. Tho contras-
tor will bs required to build the bridge
aooordiog to plan aod specifications fur
nished by tho county authorities. 1: is
thought the bridge can b» built fer thir
teen thousand dollar-—not exceeding fif
teen tboanond hollers at meet. An ad
vertisement in iho Dispatch cuts forth
fally the plan upon which the bridge will
bs bnlit
Wool U selling at 29 cents in Hawk*
insviilo, which is threo'quarters of a
cent off.
Tbs fruit crcp iu Wilkinson county was
injured iu spots. Mr. I. J. Foutain eays
that while the fruit iu his own orchard
was almost entirely destroyed, that in
the orchards of several of hid neighbors
it was comparatively uninjured.
Miss Saliie Bowen is the new Librarian
in Albany.
The Bale of the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad.—The Bavanaah Morning
News prints the decree of Justice Bradley
ordering the sale of the Atlantic and
Gulf railroad. The value of the proper
ty Is estimated at $3 900,000, and it is to
be sold subject to mortgages amounting
to $2,713,600. Its property oonsislBfof
the following described lines of railway,
estate and effects, to-wit: Its main line
running from its depot in Savannah to
Bainbridge, a distance of two hundred
and "thiitj-reven miles more or less : a
branch from sain dr.-'ot in tte city of Sa
vannah to the 8avanr.ah River, a dUtauoe
of three miss more or loss; a branoh
from Thomaeville on raid main hue to
Albany, formerly known as the South
Georgia and Florida Branch, a distance
of fifty-eight miles more or lost; » branch
from Dcpoui on ‘he main line to L‘vo
Oak, in tho State of Florida, a distance
of fortj-6igbt milis more or less; a
branoh connecting the said mainline with
the Savannah and Charleston railroad,
running four miles more or
leas, together with ail side tracks
connected with slid line and branebee;
also the wharves in the jurisdictional
limits of tho city of SAvannah, known as
tto Atlantic" and Gulf railroad wharves,
fronting two thousand two hundred feet,
more or lets, on the Savannah river, and
running back from said river a distance
of three hundred feet, more or less; the
depot grounds iu the city of SaTannab,
known as the Atlantic and Gulf railroad
tenth acres, more or less; the depot
grounds of eaid company in Albany; the
depot grounds of said company m Thom-
aeville; the depot grounds of eaid com
pany in Bainbtislge; the depot grounds
of said company at Live Oak, in the State
of Floridi; acdotner depot grounds, lots
and parcels of land, and etatiocB along
the the line of the said railway and
branches.
The sale is to take plaoe in Savannah
on the 4:h of November. The road owes
the State taxes to the amount of $70 116,
which amonnt is ordered to be paid out
of the prooeeda of the tale.
That Mtstebt.— Savannah News: In
yesterday's News appeared a paragraph
stating that two young boys while play
iog in a field in the vicinity of Fort
Boggp, on Sunday afternoon, had come
upon the mutilated remains of a negro,
the sight of which freigbtened them and
they fled tbe scene. Such at leaBt was
the report they made to their parents.
Yesterday morning Coroner Sheftsll in
vestigated the matter, and found there
was bat little foundation for the alarming
story. It appears that the boys saw an
old log upon which bad been thrown
some old clothes, giving it the semblance
of a form, that to their fervid imagina.
tion looked like a mangled body. Thus
ia another myelery cleared np.
Judge Warner, of the Supreme Conrt.
will spend the summer in North Geor
gia.
Ball frogs, qaoths the Meriwether
Vindicator, bare been devouring the
email chickens of Hon. Henry R. Harris,
of that county.
The editor of the Meriwether Vindica
tor is under the impression that the
blackberry crop is a full one this year.
A gentleman ia Greenville, in th*-s
State, has a note written by the wife of
Achilla Marat, Caroline, the favorite sis
ter of the great Napoleon.
Homicide —Meriwether Vindicator
List Tuesday Mr. James Barton shot
and instantly killed his brother-in-law,
Samuel .Ricks. The killing occurred at
Warnerville, near which place both par
ties reside. Only floating rumors of the
cause of the killing hare been received
From these it appears that Mr. Barton
was abont leaving Warnerville, having
a shot gun which be borrowed to induce
a dog to follow him, when ho met Mr.
Ricks who asked if he, Barton, had eaid
certain things. Barton responding in
the affirmative, Ricks announced his in
tention of killiing Barton and made a
demonstration as if to draw a pistol,
when Barton emptied the contents of his
gan in tbe body of Ricks, tho latter in
stantly expiring. Mr. Barton made no
attempt to escape. The affair is deeply
regretted by onr citizens as both parties
were well known in Greenville.
The kind words and sentiments of the
Baena Vista Argus sustaining and de
fending the course of thiB paper in a re
cent controvery are fully appreciated by
this paper. When Colonel Singleton
stands in need of help jre hope be will
telegraph ns. At present he is well able
to cere for himself.
Thebe never has been a hanging in
Baena Vi9ta.
A Kingdom of his Own.—Baena Vista
Argus: Mr. James Dake, in the north
eastern part of this connty, claims
kiogdom of his own. In the formation
of Taylor county the entire militia dis
trict—except one lot of land in the ex
treme corner of the district—was taken
from Marion and pat in Taylor connty.
On that lot of land Mr. Dake has since
settled, and lives in Marion, though the
rest of his militia district is in Taylor.
Us has some amusing legal Instles eomo-
timee. Not being a resident of Taylor
county he will plead want of jurisdiction
in tne justice court of his militia district
because be is not a resident of that
county. • For tho same reason he will not
work roods in the 12 th district. We hear he
sometimes says tbs Legislature made him
a rebel to his district. When it suits his
pleasure he puts the officials of Marion
connty to some perplexity. Being sev
ered from the 12th disttiot by the oounty
1 ns, he refnseB to work the cnblio road
when it does not suit his convenience, for
(be reason that he can’t be made to cross
bis d’etriotlinrs. _ He will plead jurisdio
tion in justice court in Maxlon county be
cause his diatriofe is in another oounty.
He sometimes shows hia independence of
Superior Conrt jarisdiction by refusing
to reader jary seivioe. He says he is
not responsible for any of tbe annoyance
he oaases, if he is a rebel tbe Legislature
made him so. He says he wants to have
emigrants move in his kingdom,and hopes
exemption from courts, lawyers and elec
tion?, except when occasion suits their
pleasure, ought to be considerable induce
ment?. .
Mr. W. T. Woodruff and Miss Dora
Nntt were married in Baena Vista; Miss
Helen Moore and Mr. David T. Montfort
were married In Colnmbns on Wednes
day last.
Hon. Thomas Hardeman Jr. deliv
ered an address before the Anbnrn
Female College ia Alabama, which was
highly complimented, we learn from tho
Columbus Times.
Mb. Jo3Sfh Watebmah, of Germany,
father of Mr. Henry and Mr. Hinrice
Waterman, of Hawkinavillo, is dead.
Mb Geoboe Wocd3, of the Hawkins-
ville Dispatch, now handles a fish story
as daintily as a girl wonld handle a
roso.
The wool crop come3 into HawkinBville
in large quantities.
Hawkinaville is to have a new jail,
the construction to commenoe at once.
It is to cost $3,609, Iron and brick only
will be use inita building.
Foub miles of the Louisville branch
railroad haa been graded.
Ccchbak is improving. Several houses
are being erected in the plaoe.
Mn. John Coolxt, of Rome, injured
himself, probably fatally, in springing
from a scaffolding in Rome.
The wheat crcp of Terrell county ia
pronounced immense.
Daily mail service is now done between
Darien and Doboy.
Atlanta is crowded with oolored ex
cursionists. Height or ten car loads from
Montgomery, Alabama, are among the
latest arrivals.
Fort "Valley Mirror: There haa been
sixteen negroes burled within the last
nine days nt their cemetery beyond tbe
Falx Gtound. This almost equals the
Kansas exodus and if kept up will more
effectually depopulate the South.
Fobt Valley Mirror: Capk. Albert
A. Sharpe, General Passenger agent of
the M. & B. R. R., was in town Tuesday.
He came to see the "Hardly Ever 0100”
iu relation to their proposed trip to Cum
berland If land. Thp boys My they Hard
ly Ever met a more genial and dignified
busmers man. His rates for the trip
were satisfactory and we hope there has
Hardly Ever been such a crowd leave
ou; town on an excursion as will leave on
Monday.
Mb. Robyet 3. Jokes, of Elberton,
while riding horseback In Lincoln oonnty
last week, had a. narrow escape for his
life. While traveling along the road his
hone took fright, and making a sudden
plun?e, the sa Idle turned, precipitating
Mr. J. to the ground, with one foot
hitohed in a stirrup. Ho vna drag
ged for Eome distance, but he had tbe
presenc: :! m-d to extricate h'meelf at
great peril.
Washington, Wilkes connty, claims
to hare boon the first place named for
the original G. W.
A itoFCirENTAL ehurcli to Ibe memory
of Rav. Jeeaellercer, thepBiptist divine,
depet, obtaining eighty-two and three- is tpokea of in Washington.
Negro Superstition. — "Washington
Gazette: Oat in Freedmensvilla lives an
old negro man mined Adam Combs, who
is in a very destitute condition. For
Rome time be had been living in a sort
of a tent made of an old blanket, having
no home. All the while he prayed that
it would not rain until the people gave
him a bouse to live in. Believing that
his praye- has having tho desired effect,
the Degrots went to work and built him a
house, finishing it on Saturday. Bat un
fortunately tbe house caught fire frem
a etovo on Monday aod burned to the
ground. We don’t know what will be
done about tbe matter now.
The same paper soys: “Jadge Reese,”
who is a brother of Mr. A. W. Reese, of
this paper, "and his son, M. P. Rsese,
E-q., expect io take a trip ont to the
Pacific slope next month. That new and
wealthy country is highly interesting to
those wbo have spent their lives on this
bide of the continent.”
Thebe will bs a large 'Sunday-school
garnering atCalymonon the Macon and
Augusta Road, on the 21 of July.
Speeches will be made by Rev. Warren
S Candler, of Alania, Rsv. O. P. Fitz-
simmons, Hoo. J. C. C. Black, of Au
gusta, and toe musio will be directed by
Profess* V. T. Barnwell, of Atlanta.
Hancock oaunty has organizsd a mili
tary company.
The Hamilton Eome Journal says:
Mr-. Col. J. EC. Mobley, we are sorry
to state, eontinnes very ill, but her physi
cians are s-Ul hopeful for her recovery,
Wool thieves, who have been annoy
ing the shippers of that commodity in
Bainbridge, have bean arrested.
There will soon bs a bsat to ply the
Flint between Bainbridge and Newton.
Found Dead.—Bainbridge Democrat:
A few d*ye ago tbe bedy of a dead negro
man was discovered nnder a tree near
tne railroad this side of Climax Station.
Tbe train stopped and the tree was seen
to have been s’ruck by lightning, which
rnn down its body to the height of the
negro, when it appears to have left the
tree, esoaping into the earth thiongh
him. Ot coarse death was instantaneous.
Tbe Coroner went out, and found the
faots to be as stated.
Arrangements have been made for a
shot gun contest between Augusta and
Charleston.
The graduating exercises of the Atlan
ta High School were witnessed by an im
mense crowd, and were very interest,
ing.
Atlanta Constitution: There are 1,203
connote in the penitentiary camps of tbe
State. Smoh March 1st 123 of^ them
have been sick, of tbis number 99 have
returned to duty, 19 are still sick and 5
have died. Tbis shows np pretty well
for the penitentiary physician.
The Rome Encampment.—Tho gath
ering of Southern military at Rome, Ga.,
next week will bo the greatest military
encampment in the South einoe the war.
We understand tbat ten companies have
made preparation to go into CAmp there,
and will be on hand. There will be a
grand celebration on July 4th. Toe ad
dress will be delivered by United States
Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Many distinguished cx-Confederate offi
cers have been invited to viait the en
campment, and a number of them will
undoubtedly bepreasnt. The hospitable
citizens of Rome have exerted themselves
in preparation for tbe reception of the
visiting companies, and besides going
there tbe freedom of tho city will enter
tain them in royal stylo. We understand
the city of Rome proposes providing
tents and camp equippage for those com
panies who are without them.
Countess of Temaugo.—Bainbridge
Democrat: Many, many years ago, be
fore Columbn3, tho great navigator and
discoverer was Dorn, ana even probably
prior to tho time when ancient Babylon
claimed to be the metropolis of the world,
there lived in this country a race of Indi
aos of very superior intelligence. Indeed
the relio3 that are ever and anon exhum
ed show them to have had a fine concep
tion of architecture. We believe, how
ever, that tbe race preceding that of
which wo have spoken are known in the
books os ’‘mound builders.” Upon the
purchase of land three miles from this
city lately made by the Countess of Te-
margo there is one of these mounds, evi
dently tbe work of tbat prehistoric race
to which we have alluded.
Near this monnd is a beautiful sheet ot
water, called on account of Us ethereal
clearness, the "Blue Lake.” It Is small
but Y6ry deep, and bring surrounded by
thick foliage studded with the rarest
of Flora’s wild gems, some have
supposed it to ibe Fence de Leon’s
variable ‘‘fountain of youth.” The
legend goes that in the days when
the Indians held full sway in this their
native land, their women used to renew
their complexions by bathing iu the lim
pid waters of this self-same Bine Lake,
In fact it need to be the great winter re
sort of these noble savages. It farther
comes to ub from the distant shores of
the eternal past, that a terrible battle
onoe took place here between the Indians
of the South and North; and that this
now placid body of water was literally
crimsoned with the blood of the slain.
Probably if the monnd was exoavated it
would be found fall of their petrified
bones, relics of this terrible struggle.
The traot of land bought by the Conni
es?, numbers, we believe, one thousand
acres, which we learn Bhe will improve
with all the modern adornments. Being
immensely rich, she will no donbt tarn
tbis romantic plaoe into a kind of Para
dise, to which she will flee ia the winter
and dwell among tbe pleasure?, the leg
ends and romanoes of its eternal Spring.
We here not seen tho plan of the winter
palace which this noble lady proposes to
rear, bnt we feel snre that it will be a
magnifioent monument of architectural
grandeur, with appointments of royal
Italian splendor.
The Countess of Temargo belongs to
one of the noblest families of Italy, but
is herself of American decent. Her hus
band, one of the bravest and most gal
lant knights that ever drew tho sword in
defence of his country, died some time
ago, and his widow, being determined to
spend her remaining days in this free
land of ours, proposes to mako the vicin
lty of - Bainbridge her winter resort,
hence her purchase of the property al
luded to. This lady spends her summers
in the North, whero she also owns a vast
estate. We shall be glad to welcome
her to onr lively little city, and can as
sure her tbat she is one of tbe mo3t for
tunate of mortals in making the pnr-
chase she has.
Tbe sale of this land was made to the
Counters throngh John E. Donalscn,
Esq, agent for A. C. Schaefer.
An Income Wliboos Care.
By the combination method of operat
ing in stocks a bandsomo income con be
enured without care. Capital ia Any
amount, from $10 to $50,000, may be
used with equal proportionate success.
By this system Messrs. Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, N-. Y., pool the orders ct thou
sands of customers, of various sums, into
one vast amonnt and co-operate them
under the most skillful management,
dividing profile monthly. Each share
holder thus obtains all the advantages of
the largest capital and cxperiecoed skill
and the percentage «f profits is very
great; $20 will pay $100 la 30 days ; $260
will return $1,825, or 7J per cent, on tbe
stock, and so on, as the market varios.
A prominent publisher of the Book Islnnd
(III.) Daily Argus made $104.15 on an
investment ot *z0 in October. Hundreds
of others are doing even better. Messrs.
Lawrence & Co.’s nerr circular has "two
unerring rules for success in stock opera
tions” and fall information, so that any
one can deal in stocks, AH kinds of
bonds and stocks wanted. New Gov
ernment bonds supplied. Deposits re
ceived. Apply to Lawrence Sc Co,,
Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York
City. juD’Z Zr ,
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Wabhij.gton, Juno 26,1879.
MS. HAYES
Is to have another chance. The Demo-
era's are treating i im with most distinguish
ed consideration, and some of them very
naturally object thereto. Aa he is go dene; J
fastidious in regard to matters of money,
many think his caso ought to be treated he
roically There was much strong talk to
that effect in the caucus yesterday and
Hayes' ears, if at all sensitive, would have
burned could he have heard somo of the
opi-iow expreseed of him and. his conduct.
But it was finally decided, as you read this
morning, to giv<> him another chance—posi
tively ilio last, yo.i miy depou * upon it—
and see whether or not he has sold out com
pletely to the r.a warts. It is understood
that the party will not badge one inch from
this la4 stand, and that mere is &0 break,
or even di sent in the rankB, Those whom
it was feared wju’.U not go wiih the party
iu its liual dc-term uation, aio reported aa
among thu most etauuch and outspoken in
their declarations. Bo that if Hayes projecia
another veto in this dirtouon, there Will ha
no Democratic division or discussion as to
how it should bs met. If words mean any
thing and all men ate not liars, there will
not be any more concessions on the port of
the Democrats in Congress- If there are,
count mu a confirmed skoptio as to tin exis
tence of such a thing as Democratic back
bone hereafter.
EX GOOD FklEED,
Randall, of the Augusta Chronicle A Corn
stimtiona ist, is still hore, I am glad to say,
and is writing a senes of exceptionally clev
er letters to that paper. I had tho plea
sure of reading tho one in which reference
was made to the liamar-Oonkling matter
and waa most forcibly impressed cot only
bv the correctness of its statements as to
what aotualiy occurred, but the dramatic,
yet realistic tone and style oi tLonairative.
It was, iu truth tuo best word painting of
the scene, 1 have found, though I havo seen
pre ty nearly all of them. I hear this morn
ing that Mr. Randall will accompany Mr
HUi tj Louisiana next fall as clerk to the
sub-committee of the Benato committee on
privileges and elections, to investigate Kel
logg's title to his scat and of which sub
committee M*. Hill will bs chairman. I
hasten to offer my congratulations. Mr.'
Randall has deserved infinitely well of the
Democratic] party, if length and effective
ness of service in its lacks counts for aught
ad I hops ibis will servo as a starting point
and stepping-sioub io eomethieg more per
manent Hut, bow can he bear to lacerate
his heart-stringa and make bis lire desolate
by lea ing this Par&dito even for that on
the banks of ths Mississippi ? I can imagina
no more painfully perpltxiug predicament
fer a man who kuows and loves New Or
leans, bnt dotes on Washington as ho does,
thin to be compelled to ohoo;e between
them.
TOE NEW YOBk TURKEY COCK,
Whose comb was so neatly cat in the Sen
ate last week, ie not putting on neatly so
many frills as before that occarreuce. It
has had a most salutary effect on him and
the promise and prospect is that he will
boreal tor, ondacthunsolf with some degree
of decency. Heretoforo the newspaper men
here have been biugularly forbearing with
lnm, and bave kept from the pnblio most of
his gross offenses against mmy things that
gentlemen are not gniliy or, but X under
stand that hereafter they will not deal so
tenderly with him There is perhaps no man
in public life who ia more vulnerable in sev
eral respects and in cno of which, at least
he seems actually to court oaneure. I rath
er think some ot tbat insolence will bo taken
out. f aim before next winter and tbat be
wil’ not strut ard swagger end make him
self so disgustingly snobbish and hateful as
heretofore. There haa not lived in my mem
ory of publio nvjn heia one who so habitu
ally and grossly violated tbe courtesies of
life and the roles that govern their tercoorse
of gentlcmon, and when to that is added a
vindictive and unrelenting p&itisanehip and
hate of tho South tbat is hsrdly outdone by
any of bis political associates, the general
satisfaction that is expresses at his disgrace
can be roadily understood. Think of a man
who refused to ho present at themarriage of
his only daughter becauso he did not think
her husband was folly her social equal—and
that man, himiolf, mark yon, of the very
hambloat origin. That is the key note of
Gjnkhng’s character. He is simply a snob.
the obant “boox,'’
As tho newspapers call it, dcos not seem
to be qnite so load. Just now John Sher
man's coupons, as the internal revenue of>
ficiala at tho South aro now called, have ro-
aeivod their orders and you wU lisar very
little boreafter ot their helping the boom
That is where Grant's strength lies and
when that is cut from under his feet, as it
will be, he will bo largely in the vocative.
Sherman is just as surely and actively t
candidate for tbs nomination as Blaine
and he will havo all tho push and prestige
the administration can give him. Ir he can
capture the negroes, or rather thou: masters,,
the Federal office holders at the Sonth—
and I will gunble on tbat—and got even
half the money giants ha will sweep Grant
ont of eight. The fight looks dead sore,
now, to bo between the two. Was there
ever, so far as our people aio concerned,
moie striking illustration of the choice bo
tween the devil and a witch ?
By the way, speaking of Grant, somebody
told me the other day that Grogg Wright
hod recently been making enquiry of me
throngh the Augusta Chronicle whit Geor
gia district* I meint wonld bs sought to be
carried for Grant in the next Presidential
election. I never said any Georgia districts,
I think I wroto Southern districts. Bnt if
ha is still pining for that information and
will arrange a lager seance-w.th trim-
mines—in his room at the KansaH some
night next month when he is wasting his
young life in the service of ibis State
and will send for me, perhsps I can give
him more specific information. A W. B
A Bare Opportunity for l’n iu
The Stock Market shows positive in
dication* of strength, and remarkable
fluctuations are occurring every day,
which bring large profits ulthose who
avail themBtlvaa of the advantages thus
opened. The new Mutual Capitalization
system originated by Messrs. Adams,
Brown & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 26
and 28 Broad street, New York City, a
firm noted for Us honcrablo and prompt
dealings, is the safest and surest plan of
operating in stocks, os it is based npon
correct rule* of finance, and seoures to
every patron, whether tho investment is
$25 or $5,000, the fall benefit of unlimit
ed capital nnited with experienced skill,
making steady gains from daily flaotua-
tions, profits being divided pro rata every
thirty days. One capitalization last
month paid each $500 shareholder $1,
986.15 net profit. Now circular, "Rules
for Success,*’ end invaluable information
to every iavettor mailed free. All kinds
of Stocks and Bonds bought and sold by
Adams, Brown & Co., Bankers and Bro
kers, 26 and 28 Broad street, New York
City. juc24 lw
The World *ays at any rate there are
many aenaible and conservative English,
men who think with Mr. Williamson
and the Liverpool Board of Trade tbat
the commercial interests of Great Britain
would be ’ farthered if Great Britain fol
lowed the lead of the United States, and
it really is much more probable that
Great Britain will resume the use of sil
ver at a just ratio to gold than that the
United Scale* will again abandon it.
To those who are as unfortunate ns to
beiome prematurely gray, or whose hair
exhibit* a tendency to fall off, we recom
mend a trial of Hall’s Hair R*newer. We
do so with the utmost eonfidenoe because
it ia everywhere received with marked
favor, and has built upon it* own merits
such a sure foundation tbat it is known
and used ia all civilized countries.—Ad-
dison (N. Y.) Advertiser. jut24 )Lw
A Manatee minister writes to the Ma
con Advocate: "We bavo just passed
through the severest and longestdrought
known m tbe history of South Florida.
It has proved a oalamity to the orange
grovta. The pine-lanJ grovu -uve not
an orange on them, any many trees are
bare of foliage, and eome have died.
The hammock groves fared better and
will probably yield a third of a crop.
Bat few oranges will bs shipped from
this section this fill.”
Nothing TeiMre, Naming Hie,
While moralists differ es to tho bene-
fictel effects on the community as to the
advantages gained from a I-H^ry in
preference to a direct tax, there can be
doabt that the happy «cipii uts rf the
many large sums that aro so fr queotly
given by the Louisiana SUtbLouery are
benefited. Tho attracti®? sum of?30,-
000 may become the property of eome
one of onr readers who it. willing to ven
ture two dollar- by rc-mitiicg it to M. A.
Dauphin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans,
before July 8:b, when the llO.h moathiy
distribution occnrs. jun24 lw
A Plueky Georgia Beilis*
The Sun sayB the Cornishman, (a Brit
ish piper) gives the following account of
the descent to the lowest depths of Dol-
coath of Mis3 Leila A Noble, a young
lady of Rome, Ga.: "Accompanied by
a friend and skilled miner, tbe plucky
explorer passed first to a depth of 1.660
feet by the man engine, stepping from
the small platforms os the huge moving
rod to the fixed'stages at the sides of the
shaft with the cool and ready step which
takes away all danger from tbe use of
this friend to the underground toiler.
Bat this labor was little compared with
that which succeeded. One hundred and
thirty fathoms of further depth ba to
be reached by the descent of perpendiou-
Ia? ladders. This safely dour, the low
est and riohest parts of the mine were
explored.
The miners were profo&e in their
compliments. One of them said. "I’d
i a it her taske the trouble to put her to
the bottom of Dolcoatn than I wed a
strange miner from another ball wnsnt
the, you?” Tae trying asoent had now
to bs made. Hand overhand, upright
ladders, which wonld reach to nearly
twice the height of St. Paul’s, had to b?
climbed—1,200 staves to be used. The
firm and rkillful way in 'which she took
hold of the ladders caused a miner to
ejaculate, "£ never seed a young laady
klern with a moor bowlder and shoorer
step In my life,” Turning to his com
rade, he continued, ‘She can klem, you
better’n scores of men I’ve seed down
beer. Thid 7S0 feet accomplished, 1,500
more had to be done oy the man engine.
Abont 5 P. M. tbe bold minerese from
the far West regained the surface, after
being nndergroued for four hours and a
half without signs of great fatigne.
Thi3 is no apology for wnisky drink
ing ; it is a medicine that cannot be used
to intoxicate; it produces a tonio effect,
as well as acts as a cathartic. In foot
Simmons’ Liver Regulator is pronounced
an unexceptionable medicine.
juo24 lw
Tho advance in tho price of raw silk is
beginning to be felt in this country as
well as in Earope. Not lass than □
month ago fine raw silk could be pnr-
chased for from $3.75 to $3 90 per
pound, and some thoughtful manfactu-
rers, more especially iu Pattorson, N.
J., laid in a large stock. With the ni
ter failure of the Italian and partial fail
ure of tho French crops tho article ba3
gone np to $4 and $10 por pound. In
the meantime the pries of mnaufactn •
rcred goods is steadily rising, and eilk
dresses and ribbon will again beoome ex>
pensive commodities.
Faoii Eminent Ds. H. B. Hofson
Memphis, Tenn.—“This is to certify that
I havo made use of Colden’s Liebig’s
Liquid Beef and Tonic Inrigorator in
several cases of consumption and general
debility, and have found it to act admir
ably m such oases as a nutritive food,
tonie and stimulant.” Sold by Jno. In
galls, Macon. jnn24 lw
The Cotton Crop.
Up to June 14th, the total receipts since
Septem er 1st, were 4,107,622, against 4,
219,715 for the corresponding weeklast yes?
showing a net inorease ot 187,757 bales.
From the Commercial & Financial Chroni
cle’s visible supply table, there is a decrease
as compared with last year of 251,005 balo3
as compared with 1877 a do:reaeo of
837,259 bales, and as compared with 1876,
decre&so of 960,803 bales.
Bsporta from tho growing crop are favora
ble, with the exception of Texas. A thought
extends over tho whole of Texes. According
to the Chronicle, the increase of acreage is
two and a halt per cent The cfficial report
from Washington by the Agricultural Bureau,
kindly famishes us by C. S. Colts, Esq.
shows tho following, tekirg 100 as a basis of
an excellent crop. It will bo seen that the
average indicates a very favorable, outlook
North Carolina, .....S3
Sonth Carolina, ft
Georgia, 93
Florida, .....95
Alabama ...96
Mississippi .99
Lon-Biana, ..95
Texas, 94
Arkanssas 100
Tenneesee... 94
In our section tbe cotton crop is cot so
promising as it was at the corresponding
date of last year, notwithstanding what tho
bears say to tbe contrary The crop is fully
two weeks backward, and in consequence of
the cold spring and drenching rains, the
stands were defeotivo to begin with; in ad
dition to this the grass has been almost uni
versal, and its a well known faot that it is an
impossibility to dear out the grass and re
tain the stand. If the crop of Georgia ‘‘sizes
np ’ with that of our section, we think it
would be advisable to bet on the sccuraoy (?)
of the offiiial Buroan.
“Whithor aro you bound J” said John Moore,
a3 be stood in the door-way of bis establishment
ar.d ssw bis old friend Sam Rogers walkin'
slowly past. The latter, with sunken eies am
pallid visage, bearing evidences of disease, hast
ened to reply, “I hare long tutored ail the hor
rors arising I rom an inactive liver, and am
ingto the office of Dr Slow to seek relief.’’ ‘ _ _
no such thing," said 1 is friend, "when yon can
buy a bottle of PorUli: e, or Tabler’s Liver
Uegolator, fer only 60 cents, and he permanent
ly relieved. It will cure UyspeDsis, Heartburn,
8 mr Stomach, Sick Headache, and all disorders
ot a torpid liver." For sale by Boland B Hall,
gist
Druggii
znayl
Revival in Camden, S. 0.—Wa are
informed in a business letter from Cam
den, S- C., that there is a great revival
of religion in progress there. Dr. Teas-
dale, who labored bo successfully in Ha
con a year ago, is conducting a series of
meetings at present in Camden. His
labors there are baing greatly blessed in
the stirring up of Christians, ard in the
conversion of sinners. He had been in
Camden only eleven days when onr in-
formant wrote; and np to that time over
twenty-five convarts had joined the
church, and a large number were inquir
ing what they must do to be saved. The
whole community is awakened oa the
aubjeot of religion as it has cot been be
fore for many years. The labors of Dr
T. promise an abundant harvest in Cam
den.
Which Is Cheapest
A paokags of Duse’s Durham, containing
twenty pips-lulls of tho bait smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar? Bach costs 10
cents; frail d&tv
A Representative Man.—At Spring-
field, Massachusetts, the other day, the
newspapers having suggested tbat it
would be a good sectional harmonizing
idea to eelect as their Fourth of Jnly
orator a "representative Southerner,’’
the committee forthwith appointed "ex-
Governor D. H. Cnamberlain, of Sonth
Carolina,” whom the IForM gravely sug
gests can only be called a representative
Sontbcrner in very mack the same aenas
in which Mr. Christina Cox might be
cilled the personal agent of thB lite Mrs.
Hall. Mr. Christine Cot disposed of
eome of Mrs. Hall's property, having
secured it without her consent, and
would have disposed of more if time bad
been granted him.
Alio Sts NlcUuIas Hotel, ’
On Bi jsdway. New York, now under the popu
lar management of Mr. Uriah Welch, has large,
well- /sntilated rooms, excellent beds and perfect
aocoi lmodatkms. An elevator connects Directly
with ;he ladies’entra--,ce. Tho table and atten
dance throughout is acknowledged aa being us-
•urpeased. No extra charge for fint-claa?
coma. doc IS eodSzn
The question of appropriating $76,000
in city bonds to establish water works in
Knoxville, Mast Tennessee, was before
tho voters of that oily yesterday (Satnr-
d*7)- -
’ . RHEUMATISM.
This t’raadfal torment, the doctors tell ns,
in the blood, and, knowing this to be tree,
we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of
Parang’« Bbeuuiatio Remedy. It is taken
Internally and will positively euro the wont
osse, in the shortost time. Soli by every
drrggist in Mecon. jantl d£w8m
Cotton was sick and feeble in L'ver*
poolyesterday.
FOOLING THE NEGROES.
How ftae Exodus is Sftmulatcd
and Encouraged,
Washington Post.2
Colonel A. D. Bsuks has just arrived
in the city from a short visit to Missisip-
pi, where be haa been to lock at bis fences
and see bow many ot his negto tenants
bad been "t-x dosed” to Kansas.
"How did you fiad matters?” said a
Post reporter to the Colcn6l, in the Honse
loony, Nainiday.
"Pretty quiet. Abont twenty-five of
the negroes on my plantation had been
tolUd off, bat X toaed no difficalty'in fill
ing their places.”
“Ia the excitement OTar ?”
“In the river counties it is, bnt the
hill country had lately been invaded by
the emissaries, and all the way from four
to six thousand darkies have arrived at
Durant station, on their way to the land
of fatness and honey.”
"What seemed. to bo tho induce
ment ?’*
"Somebody has gone all through the
plantations and disnibated miniature
United States flags, such as are sold at
the toy stores. The negroes were told
that each one of theeB flags stack up any
where in Kansas was good for sixty
acres of land, and they were all ready to
go.”
“now did they expect to get there?’’
* On what they considered transporta
tion certificates. A lot of bogns trans
portation orders were distributed along
with flags, on which they confidently ex
peettd to be taken to the land of prom
ise.”
“Had any of the adventurers return
ed?”
“Yes, a few of them had got back and
gone to work again. It i3 quite likely
they will shortly put an end to the move
ment.”
"Then you think the worst cf it is
ovei?”
“I do,” said the Colonel, as he moved
off to greet a Mississippi friend, who
beckoned to him in a spiritual way.
Senatou Hill, of Georgia, in his
great speech m n-ply to Blaine, copied
the following paragraph from Mr. Web
ster’s speech in reply to Hayne, and then
made the remarks that follow:
"Tbe people, sir, in every State live
nnder two governments. They owe obe
dience to both. These governments,
though distinct, are not adverse. Eaoh
has its separate sphere and its peculiar
powers and dnties. It is not a contest
between two sovereigns for the same
power, like the wars of the rival bonses
In England, nor iait a dispute between a
government dcfacto and a government de
jure. It is the case of a division of pow
ers between two governments made by
the people, to whom both are responsi
ble. Neither can dispense—
“Mark this:
" *Neither can dispense with the duty
which individuals owe to the other-, neither
can oall itself master of tbe otbet; tho
people are masters of both.’ ”
"Mr. President, I wish that one short
sentence in tbat language of Mr. Web
ster coaid be riveted in tbe mind ot every
man in Amerioi. Wbat is it? It is that
neither of these governments is the mars
ter of the other. Tbe seoessionists made
the mistake of Insisting tbat the State
governments were master of the Federal
Government The Republican oonsolg
dationists make the mistake of insiatine
that this General Government is th-
masterof the States and the State govern
ments. It is not trne. In the brief, terse,
correct, constitutional language of that
greatest cf constitutional lawyers this
country ever produced, neither is the
master of tbe other. Tbe people of this
country live under two governments.
They are not adverse; they are not ene
mies; they are not strangers. They are
co-iaborprs in one system in their respec
tive spheres to accomplish the one grand
purpose of tho preservation of tho rights
and liberties of the people. Sir, Sena
tors talk abont Mr. Webster differing
with himself. He never differed with
himself. No better State-rights doctrine
from a correct standpoint was ever ut
tered by Mr. Webster mhiB second speech
on Foote’s resolution and in tbis very
reply to Mr. Calhonn. What is it ? It
is that the States are sovereign in their
reserved rights, absolutely sovereign in
the exercise of their reservid rights, and
that this Government has no power over
a State in the exercise of her reserved
rights, and that on the other hand the
same people who made the Constitution
of the Federal Government and clothed
it with specific powers, and within its
specific powers the Fedeial Government
is also enpreme, and of coarse within the
delegated powers is alone supreme, just
as tha States in their reserved rights are
alone supreme.”
The Way it Stands.—The San Fran
cisco Chronicle haa interviewed Mr. Boris,
General Giant’s brother-in-law, and the
last arrival from the peripatetic court of
the ex-President. The interviewer aeks
Mr. Boric:
"Then you have not talked with Gen
eral Grant directly on the subject of his
nomination, and do not know positively
as to whether he will accept or decline?’*
"I think ho will he forced to accept it
Ha docB not desiro it for himself. He
will have to .sacrifice his personal com
fort to the people’s welfare. He is the
only man powerfnl enough and popular
enongh for the emergency. He is a
great and good man, and there was nev
er a country in the world which was
blessed with a greater and better citi
zen. I have known him for long years
and lore and admire him. Even the
Democrats are beginning to feel that hs
is the only man that the country needs.
I have talked with several of tbe most
prominent Democrats in the nation on
the subject and they told me they would
support Grant for the Presidency. 1
have talked with Democrats here to-dey
whose names I do not wish to mention,
and they promise to sustain him in the
next Presidential campaign.”
At this point in the dialogue Mr. Bo
ne’s knowledge of the probability of
Grant’s acceptance of tbe Presidential
nomination apparently became exhaust
ed, and the conversation branched eff in
to other topics,
Editors Telegraph and Messenger; Many
farmers complaia of the trouble of sun-
ing wheat and tay they would raise wheat
if it was not so much trouble to sun it,
to keep tho weavils out. While thresh
ing Mr. W, B. Soattergood’s wheat near
No. 2 Southwestern Railroad, he gave
mo hia plan of sailing his wheat and
preventing tho weavils from gettirg into
it, which for its economy and easo of man
agement recomasads itself to all farm
er e.
Ho his good osnabarg sacks which
bold one and a half bushel?. As the
wheat is ibresbed it is pui into these
psoks. and tbe sacks are ebsely Beared
np. They are then put in a honse, and,
as soon as convenient, or the weather
permits, the sacks are laid ont on the
gtound. About 12 o’clock lhay era turn
ed over; at night pat in the honse. The
wheat will g«t hot and keep so all night.
This is done about three' times, and ns
has no farther trouble. Sends the wheat
in same sacks to mill. Says, when hs
goes to mill during the year, he find*
plenty of weavil eggs in tha wheat. When
the wheat ia ground it ia put in a close
box and kept dark; has no weavils in wheat
or worms In floor. B. D. Lumsden.
How Fat Caa a Person JBeeom«?
Mirabsan, allndicg to a very corpulent
person, said, “He has ooly been created
to show to what extent the human skin
would stretoh without bursting.” Then
corpulency was biHevtd to be a natural
condition; now, it is Known to bu a disease.
Hundreds who had considered themselves
useless far life by reason or too much
fat, have, by the usa of Allan’s Anti-Fat
been reduced to a healthy and natural
size. This great remedy for corpulency
ie purely vegetable and perfectly harm
lee*. It sole on the food in the stomach,
preventing Us being converted in to’ tab
It cares indigestion and tones np the sys
tem. Sold by druggists.
TBE DATS OF TORE.
A stone falls in an .lbrolil,.
And sinking to its pearl? floor,
Sends swelling rings larout to kiss
Tuo pebbles on the distant shore.
And memory’s depths oft idly stinod
By smiles like ,o ne we’ve known before.
Breaks fori h in thoughts that wander bock
And li- ger midst the Day* of Yore,
A leaf that on,the rive ri* breast
Goes slowly drifting with ibe tide,
Is borne by whirl Ing edd ies hack
Within its parent shade to glide.
And many a wearied wanderer
Upon a distant, friendless sh-re,
Re’urns on ,wift dream—looson<Hl wings
To greet the happier Days of Yore.
The cloudlets on s summer sky
Dissolved in tears npon the main,
Neath sunny smiles forget their grief
To float ■ ereL e in heaven »g .in.
Ano human hearts unlock their gates
When sorrow’s reign is almost o’er.
And Jet the olden am.sbine stream
Beplendant from the Day s of Yore.
IH NORTH GEORGIA.
Where tbe C'lieroUee Indians
are — Tne Highest Point in
OeorglN, Etc, —The Northeas
tern B, R.
Correspondence Telegraph ini Messenger.I
Mt Aiby, Ga., Jnne 23d, 1879.
Tho Air Line is making this end cf
North Georgia attractive. The road ia
steadily growing in popularity, and it
deserves tbe support it receives, for tbe
trains ara comfortable, their time is
quick and fare very low. Sinoe this in
stitution was begun, some 6 or 8 years
ago, this section of the State, then a
wilderness, has become valuable to the
coffers of individuals and the State,
There have been built on the road folly
twenty new and thriving towns since the
road was begun. Many families in South,
Southeast and Southwest Georgia have
summer homes on the line of tbe road.
New Holland Springs is a part of an
average Atlantaite’s summer. Gaines
ville is gaining reputation annually for
her pleasures and climate. Toccoa
and Spartanburg also rank high. I am
writing to-night in what is called “Cloud
Land,” 1,610 feet abovo tho sea level.
Thermometer about sixty-five degrees.
Several guests have had fires in
their rooms this morning. It is tho
highest point on any railroad in
the Sonth. Tho climate here is even
and between Jannsry and Jane the differ
ence in the temperature is only abont 30
degrees. Daring tbe oold snap last Janu
ary, when the meroury sank below zero in
parts ot the State, the meronry stood, tbe
coldest day, 15 degrees above zero here.
The mean for tbat month was 41.67. A
weather report is taken here by Mr. F.
J. Boond for the State Agricultural De
partment daily at 7 a. m. and 2 and 9 r.
m. Upon looking over hie books I notioe
that from year to year the mean temper
ature is about the same. In the months
of May, 1878 and 1879, there was not
even a difference of one degree.
the mt. aiby hotel
is perhaps the neatest and pleasantest
hotel in this section. It is kept beyond
complaint. From its observatory, nearly
1.700 feet above sea level, ono can wit
ness s scene, nneqnakd by any in Amer
ica, that is in extent and diversity. For
over 20 miles the eye is feasted upon
hills and valleys, pleasantly mingling
green and bine hues. One can ace tbe
lofty and azure Basstown mountain, 4,-
796 feet high. Tray, Black, Blood and
Rabnn Mounts, all aearly 5,000 feet high.
The beautiful Nachoooho valley, &c.
Several counties in tbis State can be
seen and over into North Carolina.
There are several springs near the ho
tel. On the hotel lot there is a large min
eral spring, strong with iron, some sul
phur acd other minerals. I have no
analysis of the spring. Mr. M. C. Wil
cox is the manager, and ha decerns
credit for his energy in building np his
place. He is assisted by Mr. F. W. Sco
field, late of the Eastman Hotel, Eist
man, Ga., and two young gentlemen,
Messrs. Boond andCurtiB. There are
many attractions about Mt. Airy. Near
it are several cascades, good drives, etc.
General Lawton and many others bava
summer residences here. Mr. Wilcox
haB-.brought out several Swiss families
and twenty more are expected. They are
doing well farming.
Ob ar v t r.T.y *
This old village is bsooming popular as
a summer home. Tho history ot the
place is interesting, bnt time prevents a
relation of it. The place was settled in
1818. Traces of the old Cherokee Indi
ans can be saen occasionally. By the
way, tho Eoivivors of this great nation
live only fifty miles away in Macon coun
ty, N. 0., and have for their sgent a Mr.
Thompson, duly appointed by the United
States. These people aro reported
being intelligent, well-behaved citizens.
They gain their living by making bas
kets—often come near Clarksville to get
material—hunting and farming. Among
them are distinguished profesasional men
of their own tribe; some of them are
wealthy.
There are many springs in Clarksville,
among them too superior mineral springs.
Too attitude of Clarksville is 1,600 feet.
Oa the 10:h instant there was froat there.
There are a great many handsome sum
mer residences in the town, among them
I notice General Gilmer’e. Near Clarks
viile „re aiiiijy m^rn elegant mansions,
There are several hotels in the place.
The Alleghany Honse, kept by Miss Clif
ford Stanford ia a favorite resort. The
Northeastern railroad is expected to reach
C. within 12 months.
Several Macon families are expected
this summer at the different resorts.
There is no longer need of going North
or abroad to ‘‘summer it,” whilo at your
very door you have Switzerland? and
Saratogas. ”
The season Is rapidly opening, and
bids fair to be a pleasant one. Among
tho most entertaining and accomplished
gentlemen I have met is Capt. Wm. B
Reduian, ion of the late eminent attor
ney, Cel. Charles Redman, of Louisiana.
Capt R. is Special Agent of the Post-
office Department—Atlanta Division.
Sheep raising has been tried here, un
successfully. I see some rioe growing np
here. Crops aro good.
Wm. C. Chase.
Brunovs’ ton a*ouia T o* 0 « ~~
an luiailiale remedy for
BowqI Comnlainti, Jaundi-sT Co' ? o
n»»*. Mental Dcpro.non. Sick K»,3.
itipatiou. Nausea, Bilionsne,,. d,, ’„ 1f -
"“.etc.
The reason that this medicine i.
aomany case* with whicu rem JiiA Coes ' :o1 in
triad were unable to cope. ir.?«L es . PM, ^aiS
faetthatiti. anted,cine* wm c S *2SS t * b,e 1 “S
moves tho causej o! tho vIh^ 9 * an <* re-
which ,t i* adapted. Liverto
Agee. etc. and Dj.iDep,,» i®£^P«Ter
yields to the potent power of ,h« u ,or ia
doe* mi merely relieve the «nne«.-'At*®’- h
a permanent Giro Simmon.’LYrc'rSl ' tsa »
sagf 3aaraa-g«j.
It is a well known f&cfc thn® f\i i m j-
but imperfectly nourijaes tha
Partiall. assimilated by the a*l lt **
1, {. t B. U - v, ? epsia,,h3 >e droSttonh
ishcd an-i nerve, weiken-dTr™. ''“I* diet
ed and rapid improvamenfin S
mental condition by tto u-j o? 104
IteKuIat r. J os 3 ot tnmmoa,’ l.irer
regulator
this mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and h»»ai*»
Invigornnt *id» the process of digeition whi?
insures a development ot all material* ihi
necessary to a ha»Ithy condition ol boty ( ‘S
mind. Olereymen, bankers, bookkeepers! 3.
tors and others that lead sedentary lire*'win
find much relief from the frequent headorkM.
nervoainets and constipation, resulting SS
wautof eiercise.bv takincthe Regulator. Ail
peraonshvingin unhealthy localities mv avS
til billons attacks bytaung thi. medicineocS.
siorsUy to keep the Liver in healthy actim.
or
It should bo used by all person-, old *ni
younir, and no family can afford to be without it.
and,by bring kept ready for iamodiaio retort"
will save many an hour of suffering and annv,"
doll-r in time and doctor’s bills. 1
mm ciiffs.
Original and genuine manuractured.onlybj
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Sold by til Druggists. Phl ‘^e!phikPiu
‘That’s right, give it to him.” This
was the expression of sc old cur:?, when
somebody recommended Dr.'Eull’a Syrup
to onr little Charlie, who was suffering
with wind colic. ,
Bemonetlzailon in Germuy.
A Vary impmlALl utulemcL* was made
by Prince Bismarck, last week in the
Reichstag, respecting Jhe intentions of
the Government concerning the remone*
Oration of silver. Herr Delbruck,
prominent member of the National Liber
al parky, had made an interpellation ad
dressed to the Chancellor on this subject,
and in replying to this question the
Chancellor said bo did not know
whst w.re tho eifct viows of
the Federal goceramoui ruspccrihg >Le
silver question. Pensou»lly, he would
not commit himself to tbe erorecsica of
a definite opinion upen tbe ma'ter. A
modification of the March law establish
ing the gold standard might or might net
be expedient at this moment. All that
the government had dona in this affair
np to the present lime was to a Depend
tte sales of silver in order to wait until
a rise in the market value of the metal
should occur. The reply cf tLv ChrjK.'l-
icr was not altogether ntiereeievy to a
considerable portion of tha Reichstag.
Tne feeling in favor of at n rarttol
remonetization of eilrir becomes dal/
more apparent throughout tho Empire,
—In Borne a few weeks ago, whil* somo
workmen were exesvetisg for tho fcrn4a-
ttoa of a building near the new Y:\ Nrrinntif,
tuaj found an antique itatuo w-ucu is des
cribed as magnificent. The bead was mia-
efng, but the drapery indicated it to be a
representation of a Omsk philosopher or
orator. Old coles were found in the same
place.
Record of merit—the popc'ar praise ac
corded to Dr. Salt’s Baltimore Fills by
reason of their wonderful worth ss a
household remedy. Price 25 eento.
Ice is Juke —Tho Cleveland Leader bits-
loo mane on Like Mich’gan sn eighth of ta
inch thick on the night of the 6tb instant
This is reported by’Captaia Sargissioa. of ths
tchocner Bertha Barnes, who ran throughil
the next morning, and fcuud it tough »al
strong.
—At a recent royal banquet at jCopenhi,
gen the guests we-e served with hock of ths
year 1495 kopt in ths royal cellars of ths
Gastlo of Boeenborg, and which is oolydrnit
as a cariosity, being so terribly ac.d lint
several lamps of sugar have to bs added to
each glass before it is drinkable
Pacino B. R Snow Curds Eueat —Scot
sheds cne and a half miles eist or Cisco tock
fire at 12.30 o'c’ock last Tuesday moraieg.
Tho east-boned overland ran t’hrojih E.
The west-bound waa detained six hoars.
Nine hundred feet rf shed burnt. The firs
is supposed to ba due to tramps.
—James J O’Brien was ths defendant is
a breach of promise suit, brought by lAzzio
Voss, in Mempbis. He testified very eolemn.
ly that he had never given a promise of mar-
riige, Tho girl eprtDg from her scat, dies
a revolver, cried ‘Take that, you 1; lag viUiin,'
and tried to shoot h'm, but theoffisers seized
her in time.
—Capt Bads and Gen. Beauregard hire
telegnphsd ths President that they will nor
serve on tbe Mississippi River Commission if
appointed, because the bill passed by Con
gress discriminates in favor of armv c;.
gineers <nd against civilians.
—A Wyoming Connty. N Y , young la 1/
opened a cushion tho other day whlcn vis
Riven her by her grandmother, red tock
from the cotton inside 8!>7 needles. 11 darn
ing needles and S92 pint, besides a largo
gold pin of curious shapo with a fiat h6td,
stamped 18’3. making a grand (ot-.l cf 1,211
articles found in the cushion. This ebon
where eome of the pins go to
—A o tuple or runaway love-s had a license
to marry in Clark County, Ind , hut lha train
on which thoy were eloping only tccched tho
comor of th.t county, and without s'opping.
The ceremony wcmld not bo legal if perform
ed iu another couatv, unless anew Iicemo
was obttiued. Ia this dilemma they appeal
ed to the conductor, who stopped the train
for a few minntes on CIrrk County sd‘, vhiis
a clergyman hunidJy tied tire knot fibs
passengers were p:rmitt6d to kUs ths b:ids,
as oompemation for tho delay.
—The Hotel do ViUe, Paris, ths recon
struction of which was begun in 1873, is sp«
proa*bingcompl6tion. The arcbitecic promise
that by Jn'v ths masonry wi'lbo ccmplehd
as for os the cornice, in ISS3 th3 roof and
rough ca-ting will be completed, and at ths
beginning of 1831 the Municipal Council and
bureaus may again tako possession of their
old home It is estimated that tbs tuo
originally appropriated for the building will
not be exceeded. But the sum to be expen
ded on etatnee and other works of art is still
nnder discussion.
—An invention has been patented in Ger
many which, thonld its practical application
prove feaeib’e, will add very greatly to tbs
power of musketry fi:e. ffhe invention con
sists of on apparatus, described as very sim
p's in design and construction, by which in
ordinary breech-loading rifle can, whenever
it may be desired, bs tomporarilv converted
into a repeating arm- Ths apparatus holds
ten cartridges, and can bs carried by the sol
dier in his pocket. When ceccaearyitem
bs fitted on toe rifle In a moment, when the
ten ronnds can be fired just as rapid!; ts tho
same number of cartridges can be discharged
from any magszine rifle.
The New Yoik Bxiraz Towes Cosn.snr.
—Tbe Ban says the laet stone oa ths New
York tower of tho EortBiver Bridge tss laid
at 2 o’clock on Monday afternoon, and yes
terday men wore at work clearing tha tovet
of the derricks and other tools that wets
need to finish the stone work after the cables
were wrapped and painted. Tbe additional
stone work is over the saddles on wh'cb tbs
cobles rest at the point where they crors ths
towers. There are seventy-eight granite
blocks yet to bo put into position to couplets
the Brooklyn tower.
—A merchant, sitting iu his cffi:o in Soaih
street, New York, recently received an an
swer to hi* dispatch sent to Shanghai only
six boars previously. Sherghsi is uiiiytit
thousand miles distant from New fork, and
the message (not making any allowance fer
delivery at th3 two oitiesi must havo trtvel-
led at the rote of one hundred miles a minute,
or s mile and two-thirds per sccocd lha
charge to Shanghai is $2 81 per ward; to
Yokohama. 63 05; but ths cipher is so well
systematized by merc&ntilo hos^ a that s
single word asms for a dozen shtn trss-
Bfueoeox on Talvaoe —Tbe Lcndcn
Christian Globs report’s Bpurgeonrastyiug
Mr. Talmage’s discourses lay hold of nff
iamoetsoul. The Lord ia with lb's mirhiy
man of valor, tso may HO iver Lo tilt the
campaign close with victory. I am isdeti
glad of hts voice. It cheers me intensely-
He lover ths Gospel and believe* in ues e ‘
thing, which some preachers hardly to.
There aro those abont wbo rue the old libels,
bat ths articles ore not the eame. M*y the
Lord win armies of souls to Jesus by tb»
man. I am astonished when Gol ties**)
me, bnt somehow I should not bs matbssr*
prised if He b-cssed this man.
The Wheat Habtesx —The BaWgh Oba«r-
ver sty* tho reports of the' wbet: ktrvtt*
from til quarters are most cheering- R ••
in a’l essentials remarkably prcum-friT dca
acreage is unusually large, tbe yield pec
large and the quality of the gram finer thin
it has been for years and, best news of*"
to the farmer, the prioBs oootinush'jb- Ar.
the present indications aro that the crop
be marketed at satisfactory rates to ia*
grower*. Tbe reason of this is th- lha
dish and S’rench wheat harvests arodeficlW 1
^oth ic quality and quantity aai there to*
prospect of a heavy demand for Aaonc»
grain.
—Speaking of the great revelation t** 1
hia taken place within the past few you* “
the methods cf. doing brumes*, the Bojion
Fovtsaye: The wsys of traffic we ‘
old way*; wooden ships sre going ent
and sailing vessels are giving plw'' f ?
wtrwncy it superseded by oonmisra si
ths cable and telegraph have brought
katanlna* tAeeth&R railroads dmive
e porfectnene cf their
1M011DV1 HHI1WW; —buy and sell by **®*
pis before product* and manufactured
ore coved; prioea and rates change oft»“
In a to than they u*sl to doinawotijor*
month; everything tends to economy olw«'
asm friction, to bring ng things down to ths
of thsmost work Iff ths 1
I mu