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iPl* &«& lomiwl ^ 31l«£aamg«K,
BY r.ELEGKiPtt
Wilkb sa»B* f Pa-, Jaly 11—TraJo
jj\,. 15 .-t «oe Letting Valley railroad,
«h"ob lift bara at 135 o’oIodS this morn
In* rat ®H1> «*» accident at Pair View,
eaased by » misp!a:ed s»i on which
Uirew t je BDg-ni dbwn an embanktn-nt,
kilm g Atiauscoa Helker, the engineer,
and ibedia ,,,fcD » EJ Ktn.l. No one else
b T ii>NrJ, Omt.. Jaty ll.—A special
cibie^r ioi from Lindon to tne Globe a»ya
tbat Tad Uansdiau totm shot a matoa yea-
teroay wita the Liverpool rfls brigade.
Tbe latter w»re viotoiioae by seven point?.
Toe bh io'ing was good, bn*, the weather
nolavirable.
N*<v OaLsaat, July 11.—A Like Prov
ince, Louisiana, eptot.il diepateb r pons
tbe k> hog of Postsuster Aastin by
Sqnire L rek, of W-at Carroll, and tbe
roortal wonuding of S. L. Aastin, parish
iadjf. W. H. Smith, colored, who was
crossing tbe street daring tbe melee, was
gtrock, it it alteged by a stray ballet, and
ma'amiy kiled.
BibTiu ike, July 11.—A boiler explo
de: this morning. The plining mill aod
biX fao-ury of O. P. Stevens & Co., the
boibr bouse, a small oie-story briok
bntidio.f at tbe rear <nd of tbe factory,
nnd a thro story briok building adjoining
lbs boiler house nnd us a box factory were
completely wrecked. A portion of the
will of tb-; miiu factory, a large five-
btory brick building, was biown oat from
tbe bo.ioca to the upper story. Tbe pla e
glass fronts and windows for a distance of
two eqa«rtM were demriiabed. At tbe time
of tba explosion but a few «»f the bands
were no ihe facoriea
August S-tzer, one of the proprietors,
an i Heary IJiricS, enginoer, were luBtant.
]y killed, and six or eight persons ere in
jured, H„iue seriously.
SiaiToaa L*ks, July 11—Tta water
and weiitiicr are again good for fi ishiug
the beats of tbe amateur regatta.
Prooip'l> at tba hour the winning junior
tinoiea were ranged at tbe buoys and
start J at racing pace. Seytert of tbe
N-ftilu- C ub. of Reading, Pa ; Murray
of the EoZtbeth Club, Portsmotitb, Va';
lircwn, i f the Uoion Spriugs Club, Union
Spring-, N. Y.; and Jnck-ott of tue Pali.
Biide Club, of Yonkers, N. Y , were con
testant*. Murray won in 10:01 J; Jactcs->n
w.i» second 'll 10:05, and Pro wo third in
10: >9
In the final heat for the senior single
sculls, Murray, winner of tbe Junior
ein i i b, w. • on the card as winner of the
heat on Wednesday. Ha was too much
fcxuao4id by his efforts in the list race
to row,and only Holmes of the Pawtucket
Club, or" Pawtucket R. I; Phillips, of the
Triton Club, of Newark, N. J.; Iiith
borne of the New York Athletic Club;
Murgrore, of the St. John Club of New
O.'ltaos, ami Mumford, of tbe Persever
ance Club, Now Orleans, star id. Holmes
citne in first, bat having fouled with
fiitabcrue, was disqualified, and Mam-
ford wa given the first, his time beiug
0:50. Phillips was second in «0:58, and
Mmcrove third in 9 58}.
Littls R ck, July 11.—The yellow fe
ver news from Memphis creates a pro
found impression. Little Rick is in ex
cellent a tuitary condition. Nevertheless
the Bawd of Health met end resolved
that no train on the Memphis and Little
Rack railroad shall bs permitted to enter
within the quarantine limits, five miles
east of tho city, after 12 o’clock to-day
Health officers were ordered to bo placed
on the Iron Mountain road. Dr. CoHntn
was appointed to meet incoming Mem
phis tra ns. Major Fletcher wa?notified
to appoint a sufficient number of sanitary
policemen to ba placed under central san
itary officer Pat Morrison,
Numerous anxious inquiries by tele
graph from neighboring cities of the
State are mile to the Board of Health,
looking to fall co-opertt : .on with the
Little Reck officials.
Wiur.ESTosi, Va , July 11.—John Wil
liams and Winter Payne were hanged
here to-day—the f jrmer for the mnrder
or Howard H.lzciaw, acting railroad
a;enl and telegraph operator at War
rant an Junctioa, on Feb.nary last; and
tho Utter for the murder of on old negro
named James Adams at Salem, Farquier
M int?, in Apiil last.
Sax Pbaxcuco, July 11.—At Bodie to
day a terribie explosion of a powder mil
magBzxR occurred near tbe old standard
iodine walks wbiohwere blown to atoms.
Tea Summit work”, a short distance off,
wire chattered io pieces.
As neatly us can be learned, at present,
lbs following persons were killed: Frank
Fide, 1 nomas Fiaberty, Wm. O’Brien,
end several others whose names ware co:
jot. obtained. The wounded are A. D.
Perce, f Ightly; Thomas Murphy, erm
frar.u.-cd; Mr. and Mrs. Chaff, slightly,
builtvac, engineer at the standard incline
had both of his eyes blown out and his
•hull fr-o ured. Ho oannot live. Wm.
Hedge hid his leg broken. A Chinaman
was buried under the ruins, end hie body
has not yet been found. Thomas Gall
was hurt in the fao», Richard Palmar
was hurt in the arm and body, Hugh
McMillan had his leg broken and was
injured internally, James H. Yaokey,
foreman, was hurt in tho foct and other*
wise severely injured. Mrs. McKinney
and her child were bnried in the rains of
her bouse, and wore extricated with dif
ficulty.
John McMJIan was bnried in his cab
in, and taken ant slightly injured.
The wholo town is a hospital, livery
moment news come of more deaths and
injuries. As far ai heard from there aro
8 persons known to bo dead and over
tony Hounded,'with a prospect that many
uill die from their injuries.
Women and children ere crying and
searching for the remains of loved ones.
If is probable many were blown into the
&>r and their remains scattered broad
cast.
Er. Pktkusbueg, July 11.—A second
0:e has ocoorred at Irkntek, which de
stroyed five churches, a convent cf the
Lutheran chnrcb, tbe oonrts of jnstiee,
police effiees, telegraph office, post-office,
excise, artillery, engineers, medical es
tablishments. three banks, barracks and
torn hill.
London, July 11.—The scene last night
Hkile the Honse of Commons was in
committee on the army discipline bill,
moot exciting. Parnell, tho home
tQ,er member from Meath, accused the
“Shaker of breach of privilege and one-
iiaed conduct. This language caused an
& lt«ca'.ion with Raikes, chairman of tho
c mni-tee, whom ParneH attempted to
tihcce by dint of shooting. A tumnltu-
ous debate followed, in which all tho
home rulers participated, and during
*hich, according to statements of report
ers. recourse to physical violenoe ap
peared not improbable.
, A Paris dispatch to the Himes gays, in
the Chamber of Deputies Xaesday nine
ttspubliesn members voted against the
MU Jemit clause in Jules Ferry’s ednea-
ttoo bill; eleven others, including the
“““ter of Agriculture and Commerce,
* ro:a voting. It is believed
H Seoato will not demand urgency
Lr the bill. The Loft Centre, by a vote
, 1810 *5, declined to oppose a demand
tor urgency.
London, July 11.—The eteam yacht
*fn3fc&nt rejBf wish tbe remains of the
trmoo Imperial, has arrived in tbe
Thames, but will be bilow Woolwich till
4 e clock this afternoon.
A digpatoh to the Pall Mall Gazette
uom Berlin, says there will be a general
*'tction tot members cf tbe Prussian
Diet.
LiNiSoH, July 11,—A dispatch (otbe
r«l Mail Gaz.tte, from Berlin says there
is » 8 * general election of members of
“»PiMUn Diet In Octobsr. when Prlnoe
-march propane to appeel to tbe oonn*
r? l0 *tbe great questions of financial
instate parohaeoof P Ii7a!<J «>lwjys
Bselin, July 11.—A dispatch to the
^rr.\ng Fort says tbe permission recently
K^’-i.ea to the French General Chsussy
0 aspect Russian foriresees acdooast
“.tenses, which is a favor not nenally
f. j , tor e>gttors, has ssriously or
«r.ded G.rmtn snsosptibiliUej.
DATEoii,<Jal7 iS'-Pommc. Port Hu.
wnanrt b.«nt Claire, in this State, t. ,e
of wind and lightning. At Pontiac the
spires of the Congregational and Episoo
pal churches, and tbe jail were seriously
damaged, and a number of nooses un
roofed. Tne damage to crops and o:
ebards in the vicinity of Pontiac is re
ported as very great. At Port Hnron tbe
new Methodist church and other bind
ings were blown down. The grand trank
freight honse wa3 unroofed and many
houses and barns upset and unroofed. As
far as known no lives were lost. Tbe
storm here interrupted telegraphic otm
mnsication on nearly every route leading
from the city, and the rain fall is said to
be tbe heaviest ever known here. The
lightning struck in several places with-
oat serious results. Tbe damage to
crops in tbe surrounding country from
the heavy rains and winds is reported
very serionp, and will inflict heavy losses
npon farmers.
Sr. Lours, Jnly 11.—To-day is
warm as yesterday—the thermometer
showing neatly tbe same range. Tbe
meroarv is falling to-night, however, and
adviees from Yankton say the thermcme
ter is rising and tbe mercury falling
This indioites a break of tbe heated
thermometer at this point within forty
eight boars. Only four prostrations
from heat were reported to-day—none of
wbiohwere fatal.
Whatever apprehension prevailed here
growing oat of the reported existing yet
low fever at Memphis has been very much
allayed to-day by advices from that city,
and St. Lonis has relapsed into her nor
mal condition.
Louisville, Kt., July 11th.—The first
meeting of the Kentucky trotting Clnb
was concluded brilliantly with a large
attendance to-day. Tbe event of the day
was a pacing race won in three straight
beats by Sleepy Tom—time 2:17J, 2:17},
2:10}. Banner Boy won the rase in the
2:40 class on Thursday. When thro race
began Bonner Boy was tampered with
and tbe judges changed the drivers put
ting Wm. Woodward, of Eminence, Ken
tucky, in charge of the horse. Wood
ward remained with his oharge daring
the night, and brought him safely
through to victory on the morrow.
Bonner Bay’d be.t time was only 2:27
and bis time was the best made, though
six beets were trotted.
In ihe 2:27 elsss oa tc-day's programme
O HaLa Chief won the taoe, his best time
being 2:23 in six tea's.
Hannis carried off the honors in a free-
for-i.l! race in whioh only two hordes
started.
Caiso, III., July 12.—The steamer
City of Helena from Yieksbnrg, was not
allowed io laud here last night. The
quarantine regulations have been en
forced agsinst all ht&amers and trains
from Memphis ia ecoordenco with the
rtstation adopted by the Board of
Health.
Likddn, July 12—It ie announced
that the Priace of Wale“, tb9 Dnke of
Edinburg, the Duke of Connaught and
tbe Crown Prince of Sweden wiU act ae
pall bearers at the funeral of the Prince
Impe i .l to-day. Various accounts men
tion that there ia some ill-feeling among
the French at tbe greet demons; rations
of mourning in England for the dead
Prince. No member of the French em
bassy in London will ba present at the
funeraL
In the French Senate on Friday % mo
tion to postpone the nomination of the
committee on Jules Ferry’s education
bill, becanse of the absence of tbe Bona
pariists, was resisted by M. Pelleton, Be-
putjican, on the ground that they were
not tib ent b oiuee of a genuine senti
ment of m turning on their psrt, bnt had
:es to Etgland ia sesrch of a pre
tender.
The nomination of the committee was
e-veutuilly postponed till Tuesday next.
M.trshal Cmrobert has come to Eng
land despite of official prohibition against
his attendance at tbe funeral. When
tbe ceffia was op-ned yesterday the fea
tures of tbe Prince were much disfigured,
bat were recogniztble by the teeth.
Lond n, July 12—The weather is fine,
but cool. Crowds of people, dressed in
mourning, including a large proportion
of French, thronged the London railway
stations as early as six o’clock this morn
ing. The entrance to Camden House is
draped with cream colored tapestry. In
addition to tbe royal personages pre
viously announced, the following have
arrived to attend the funeral j Princess
Beatrice, Princess of Wales, Prince
Christian end Prince Edward, of Saxe-
Weimar.
London, Jnly 12.—The funeral of the
Prinoe Imperial took place in accordance
with arrangements already announced.
In addition to notable persons hereto
fore menticoed, the Russian, German
and Danien Embassadors to England,
were present, A body of Paris workmen
viewed the ooffio previous to the fonsral.
It is estimated that the various sympa
thizers brought bouquets end wreathe suf
ficient to fill two vans to place on tbe
grave.
Madame Christina Neillson Eougard
volunteered her services in the choir in
the church of St. Mary.
Oldhim, July 23.—The systeni of
—-—**!*» oww, I.. . ; union aie qaue nopeiui, atzu ouj
• - ted yesterday by a doiiructiyo et-rm|aro confident of enocoso. They
short time working in the colton facto
ries here is spreading. About forty mills
are working on abort time or have total
ly stopped. A redaction in wages ia all
eo contemplated.
AlEirrHis, July 12.—The S ate Board
of Health this morning established in
spectors of trains and passengers. Here
of ler all persona and trains leaving Mem;
phis will be required to have certificates
from the inspecting officers. All trains
arriving and departing will transfer pas
sengers and baggage at a point five
miles distant from the city.' Judge Roys’
condition is unimproved, and bat faint
hopes ore entertained of bis recovery.
Hi3 son, also, lies tn a critical condition.
No new cases have been reported with
in the past two days.
Washington, Jnly 12 —Jcdge David
C. Humphreys of tho District of Colum
bia Supreme Conrt, died at his residence
near Franconia, Fairfax county, to-day.
His remains will be taken to Huntsville,
Alabama for interment
Tbe Attorney General issued a circular
to the Unitrd States Marshals calling at
tention to tbe fact that the jadloiary bill
for the fiscal yoar ending Jane 30, 1830,
is apportioned into speciflo appropria
tions and cannot bs diverted to other ex
penses under any cirenmstanoe?.
Blanks for requisitions accompany tho
oircnlar, and the Marshals Bre directed
to US8 money only for fees of jurors, for
fees of witnesses, for the snpport of tbe
United States prisoners and for miscella
neous expense*. Marshals ere especially
dirooted by the accompanying blanks to
observe, “that the speciflo snm whioh is
advanced for one appropriation mast be
expended for the purposes of snch appro
priations alone, end as eaoh division of
expenses has its pecaliar appropriation,
acconnts therefore of each appropriation
mast bs kept distinot and soparate from
the aoconnta of another appropriation,”
and farther requiring them to keep their
books so they will show how mnci tai
bsenadvanoed to them from each appro
priation, and how mnen ie to its credit.
Fall Gives, Jnly 12.—The mills have
fiUed op rapidly with spinners this week
and quite large delegations arrive daily.
Some of tbe new comers are bought off
or peroaadod by the striking spinners to
leave the town, bnt there ie no denying
the fast that the manufacturers are get
ting tiro best of the strike eo far as run
ning the mills is concerned.
Oae of the manufacturers stated last
night that after carefnl inquiry at all the
mills he found forty-three percent of the
spinning machinery in tho city is in
operation. Several of tho mills havo
erected ob«ap boarding houses in tbe
mUl-yardi>, and as the new comers are
kept entirely free from tho strikers, the
corporations have feu ad little difficnlty in
filling up, and it is probable tint next
week quite a number of mills will ho
running in full.
Tho manufacturers also siy many of
the new help hsva been ajcustomed to
work longer hours and earn abont
cix dollars a week, and look npon their
new positions with short hours and wa-
_ ges ; aid hero, Jas a decibel be'tormout
1 of their condition. Tho members of the
union are quite hopeful, avd^eay tb y
considerable money in tbe treasury, and
S 9 constantly receiving outside aii, bnt
tne grounds on which they expect to
succeed finally are hard to bs seen by
outsiders,
Knoxville, Tesn., Jaly 12.—Uugb
M. Bonham, a prominent young lawyer,
deputy of the Circuit Conrt Clerk, and
Superintendent of Fnblio Instruction for
Anderson county and principal of the
Clinton Academy, was attacked this
m'rning by Jack Qaeener, County Court
Clerk, and John L Ships and his son
Ssm, both prominent citizens of Clinton.
Bonham was struck over the hiad with
club in tiro bands of Sam Ship'; when he
attempted to defend himself Q'toener and
the two Sbipea fired on him with their
pocket pistols, five bills taking effaot,
thee in the breast and two in the head.
Bonham fought desperately and before
he was overpowered had stabbed
Qaeener in tho arm and face,
shot Bam Stipe, fatally in tho abdemen
and seriously tf not fatally stabbed John
L. Shipe. The trouble occurred about
slanderous language need by some of the
parties about Miss Edmonson, daughter
of ex-Tex CoUector Emonason.
William Crawford, freight engineer on
the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad
dropped dead on bis engine at Louden
this morning, it is supposed from heatt
disease or eunstroke.
The weather has been very dry and hot
for the past six weeks. If rain does not
fall soon there will not bs half the usual
crop of oorn this season. The thermom
eter registered 103 degrees at 3 p. m.
Mimphis, July 12.—At a joint meeting
of tbe Chamber of Commeroe and the
Cotton Exobange, held this afternoon,
the following was adopted:
Whbbea3, Tbe city of Memphis has,
in all respeets, complied with all the
rales of tbe National Board of Health,
Resolved, That Arkansas and New Or
leans and other cities that have qnaran
tined against ns, be reqncsted to observe
and re-pest the rales and regulations
suggested by the National Board of
Health, and adopted by the Sanitary
Council of the Mississippi Valley. A.
D. Longtaff, President of the Memphis
Howard Association, who left the city
this morning, telegraphs from Milan,
Tennessee, as follows:
I have visited every town between
here and Memphis on the Louisville
road, and conferred with the Mayors,
physicians and prominent citizens. All
sympath za with ns, and will not quaran
tine against us artless we have an epi
demic. Everything regarding the fever
remains in statu quo. No now oases have
been reported, and tbe general impres
eion is that the fever will not spread,
bnt will be confiued to tbe families where
it at present is located. There is no
ohaoge reported in the condi'.icn of
Judge Bay or his son; bo!b ere very low
and not expeoted to live.
New Obleans, Louisiana, July 12.—
The Auxiliary Sanitary Association
makes the following statement m official
form. After a thorough investigation
by the effleera and members of this asso
ciation, supported by tho testimony of
the Board of Health and New Orleans
Medical Association, we hereby declare
that this city is now in a perfectly
healthy condition, and that there has
not been a single case of yellow fiver
here daring the present satmner. Tbe
city is in a better sanitary condition than
for many years, and the absence of fe
vers which usaally precede yellow fever,
inspires tbe belief that wo shall
escapo serious sickness. The country
will bs officially notified should yollew
fever appear.
London, July 12—The funeral cortege
commenced moving at five minutes before
eleven o’clock this mornir g. The prince
ly pa'.l berers were in uniform. Tho
immense wreath b-atowed by Qtieen Vic
toria was on the ccffin, which was invisible
because of the mass of flowers in whioh
it was bntied. Prince Jerome Bonaparte
and his eon followed mitt after the o:f-
fin. Tbe British Ministry was represen
ted by Hoo.' Fraderiok Stanley and Sir
Miobatl Hicks Beach. The procession
was abont tbiee-qaarters of a mile IoDg.
Tbertarwas brought up by tbe Sioird
Military Band.
There were present, deputations cf
the French military ; students and work
men from Paris, Lille, Tiercoing and
other centres of French industry. It is
stated that the Er-Empress Eugenie
did not visit the coffin until three o’clock
this morning. She remained over it in
an agony of grief until seven o’clock
when she fell asleep and was removed to
her chamber. Tho favorite horse of the
Prince Imperial was led after the coffin.
At tbe conclusion of the services in the
church, members of the French Senate
asd Chamber of Deputies in attendance,
and deputations of workmen, filed
aronnd the ooffio, sprinkling it with ho
ly water and immortellee.
San FaANCiacj, July 12 —The Work
ingmen’s Congressional Convention of
the third district, met at Vallejo to
day acd rescinded tho nomination of C.
H. Berry for Congressman, he having
accepted the Democratic nomination and
declined to take tho pledge of the Work
ingmen’s party. Geo. T. Eiliott, of
Sdkno was nomina'ed to the vacancy.
Boston, July 12.—Senator Hill and
Representative Stephens, of Georgia,
are expected shortly at Old Orchard
Beach Maine, where they will be the
guests of Hon. Charles Green.
to convict labor in the chain gang.
Sorely tbe time has come for tbe la
abiding eitizens' to fake action in the
premises. By peaceable means if possi
ble, bnt by any means this has to be
stopped. Oar wives and children demand
from ns that they be not not left widows
aod orphans becanse some madman, :n
flamed-by strong drink, meois ns on Use
street and pleases to pnt a ballet through
onr body, knowing he will get scot free,
if his friends only exert themselves acd
prepare tho right sort or jurors for the
triul.
The city of Macon is to-day at the
meroy of any drunken fiend who chooses
to make himself cmspicnons and can
dery police and everybody else.
It rothe opinion of many citizens that
an indignation meeting is now in order,
and possibly, unless a remedy is applied,
a vigilance committee to act as regula
tors and exercise a little poetic justice
till we can get back to the prosaic kind of
thing which is most satisfactory when
in force. Law means business, and when
in health end vigor deals with crime
without mittens. We need the old fashion-
ed kind, end, as citizens, we ought to
agitate it till we get it. both for the sake
of the lives of our peopls at home, and for
the good name of our country abroad.
Indignation.
rite Last
Stern KeHcciions.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: A se
rious question is forced upon the citizens
of this county by the recent trial for mnr
der end its resnlt. What protection
have we against attacks from drunken,
lawless rowdies who may meet na on tbe
streets of the city or tbe roads of the
country round ite suburbs ? Thsre is
none evidently from the juries impan-
neled according to the laws of the State.
For within the last five years probably
nearly a dozen cases of wilful mnrder
have been disposed of, in this county,
and where is there a single man at pres
ent working onta sentence for these
orimes ? Or whero a there a record of
tbe penalty of the law having been exe
cuted in any ease of this kind ? While
other counties are asserting the majesty
of the law, and affording proteoGon to
citizens, Bibb county has the unenvia
ble notoriety of being a place of safety
for reckless slayers of men.
Moreover, every discouragement is
given by onr courts to the adoption of
what natural law requires under each a
state of things, self protection. The hue
and cry against carrying concealed wea
pons has set the administrators of the
law on a raid against this mode of de
fense, and tho heaviest penalties that can
bs levied are being enforced. So that
between the two horns of the dilemma
we are daily and honrly carrying onr
lives in our hands in a way which is not
callanlated to promote mnch peace of
mind.
This ornsade against carrying weapons is
one of the thoughtless, mawkish pieces of
sentimentalism which run away with
men’s judgment at times and do more
harm than good, and inflict trouble and
loss on tho wrong parties. For tbe faot
is that the good men aa a rule are those
who are deterred from arming them
selves, and eo aro at the meroy of any
drunken, crazy vagabond who may rnn
fonl of them. The class who should not
carry arms, as a rale, take the risk of be
ing found out, and carry them all the
same, and thus the mischief is perpet
uated, and also increased, for such are
emboldened to attack people, supposing
them unarmed, whom they would prob
ably let alone if it was likely they bad
means of defense at hand.
It is an undesirable condition of
things anyhow that men feel the necessi
ty far going armed, bat fnctu declare pos
itively that an only protection ie wben
we are prepared to defend ourselves the
very momsnt any one atie-oka ns. Tho
only influence whioh will render the per
sonal arming of individuate unnecessary,
:s the confidence that the law affords
thrm protection. This in Bibb coan-
ty has no existence. The ugly fact etaree
cs all in the food, that tbe only parties
nrduc the tegta of lha law, are t'_3 out
rageous .violators or ir. i hose who feoi
thus and prepare for tlreir Own defense,
the law mulcts with fines, or condemns
l'ostal Law Passed by
Congress.
Many changes bave been made in the!
laws governing the “rating” of domeBtiJ
mail matter; admitting matter hereto
fore chargeable at letter rates at reduced
rates, as enumerated below.
Mailable matter is divided into four
classes.
First class matter includes thtt
which is in writing, or other matter con
taining a written inscription in the na
ture of personal correspondence, and
matters which is sealed against inspec
tion, and alone by their nature aud the in
tent of the law are fir3t-class matter and
subject to the postage rate of three ct nts
for each half ouncs or fraction thereof.
Second class matter embraoes matter
ent by publishers and new3 dealers,
hence is of but little interest to our read
ers.
Third class matter embraces books,
printed and blank, transient newspapers
and periodicals, ciron'are and othsr mat
ter wholly in print, proof sheets and cor
rected proof sheets and manasoript copy
accompanying the same, prices current,
with prices filled out in writing (provi
ded suoh writing ia not ia lha nature of
personal correspondence), suoh as papers
of legal proosadiogsj deeds of all kinds,
way b Its, bills of lading, invoices, insur
ance poboies and the various documents
of insurance companies, hand bills, po:-
ters, ohromo lithographs, engravings, en
velopes with printing tbereon, heliotypes,
lithographs, photographic and stereo
scopic views, with title written there on,
printed blanks, printed cards, postage one
cent for each two ounces or fraction
.thereof. Thera may ba placed npon the
oover cr blank leaves of any book or of
any printed matter of the third class a
simple msenjeript dedication os insorip-
tion that does not partake of the nature
a personal correspondence.
AH packages of third class matter
maet bs so wrapped with open sides or
ends that their con ten's may be readily
examined by postmasters.
Tue limit of weight of packages is four
pound”, except in cases of single volumes
booka in excess of said weight.
Mailable matter of the fourth cliss
embraces blank cards, card board and
other flexible material, flexible patterns,
letter envelopes and letter paper without
printing thereon, merchandise, models,
ornamented paper, cample cards, ores,
metals, minerals, seeds, cuttings, bulbs,
roots, scions, drawings, plans, designs,
original paintings in oil or water colors,
and any other matter not included in the
first, second or third classes, and which
is not in its form or nature liable to de
stroy, deface, or otherwise damage tbe
contents of tho mail tag, or barm the
person of any one engaged in tho postal
service. Postage rate thereon, one cent
for eaoh ounce or fractional part thereof
Other articles of the fourth oias3
which, unless properly secured, might
destroy, deface or otherwise damage the
contents of the mail bag, must be very
securely wrapped and protected.
unhailable.
Liquids, poisons, explosive and inflam
mable articles, patty substances easily
liquefiable, live or dead animals (not
stnffed), insects and reptiles, frails or
vegetable matcer, confectionery pastes
or confections and substances exhaling a
bad odor; and every letter upon the
envelope of which, or postal card npon
which, indecent or obscene delineations,
epithets, terms, or langnage may be
written or printed, are not mailable.
Mailable matter of the first, third and
fourth class can be registered.
Police court.
One of tbe late jury was lodged in the
barracks night before last for being drunk
aud disorderly and was fined $5 in the
Mayor’s Oonrt yesterday morning. There
is nothing like the administration o! jus
tice.
Uhxw JacxsOX'S osar gWUBX NAVY TO-
BAOL'O nivlldawlT
Dr. M, W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
TorSc and Cordial.
This is not a patent medicine, bnt is prepared
under the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from hi*
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven years he has found
most effective in all cases of disordered liver cr
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring It
when diseased to its normal condition; and in
regulating the activity of this great gland every
other organ of tho system Is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it lias no co-Lai as a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it is
the cheapest me licine in *he market. It is also
superior to ell known rente-lies. V.hile it is
more effectual than Blue Maes, it is mild and
perfectly rafe, containing nothing that can in the
il:elite,t degree injure the system. It docs not
iickeii or give paitt; neither docs it weaken tho
patient, nor leave tho Bystem constipated, as do
most other medicines.
It ©ures“SfSTls$“*S5;
Hc.-wlacln-, steti ntaifache,Wattr-Bnuli,
Heartburn, Melt Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic. Vertigo. Kcnxalctn, Palpitation of
the 15, art, F«male Irregularities and
Weakness, all Shin and Blood Diseases,
Worm., Never and Ague, and Constlpa-
tlou of the Dowels. ,
In small doses It is also a sure cure fol
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
IIOW 1*0 BP Use Dr. Case’s Live*
1 j; Remedy and Blood
¥015^
©BOCTOR ASTMtlLIOOSl
And rave your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people ‘ As lost
os its merits become known. Its use becomes
•'uivcrsal In every community. No family win
be without it after having once tested its great
vslue. It ha* proved an inestimable biesshtg to
thousands who have used ,1V bringing back,
health and strength to those w'u> were seemingly
at death’s door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
Seme Medicine Co., PLiladelpMa, Pa.
Tries per Bottie, 25c..Extra L&gg Size,75e.
or side by Druggists,'. /\ GENTSj'S '
General S toresmuu Age nts.
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST RIEDiOAL
TOUMPHjt SHI- AGE.
TUTTS' PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TU7rS PILLS
Dr. Tutt has suc
ceeded in combining in
these piils the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Stbenotuino,
Purgative, aod a Pu-
biptiko Ionic.
Their first apparent
effect (a to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to moperly &9*
CURE CONSTIPATION, similate. Thustheeys-
temis nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
valuations are pro
duced.
Tho rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
'ON FLEoH ndtUennder
the induencc of these
pills, indicates their n-
daptability to nourish
t the body, hence their
efficacy In curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wash
TUTT’S PILLS
> r'JRE PILES,
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
mmiLLs
Cure KIDNEY Complaint.
TUTT^PILLS
j y g j ^ ■ K vuvij, uju,rojsciu, it act*
Cure KIDNEY_Comp!ai„t. ‘glfS
chronic conetipalKnt,
aud i mparting health A
CURE TORP.'D UVZR.
TUTT’S PILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
Price 25 cents.
53 riurray Rtree^
NFW YORK.
ELECTRICITY!
SUP
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DE FORBE8’ Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (and only
tne) in a town at
3PE1ICE. .
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous aid Debil 1 -
tated Systems, that uo other treatment can
rosih, anil a host of otherdisoates.
DR. PORBES’
CURES
ALL era OTIC DISEASES
With >ut Medicine.
BHBBMATI8M. /ABALYilS LIVER COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FEVER. IN-
FLAMMAftON OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS,
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPtGULll. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, fiEM'O-URINARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissip*.
ti n, attended with some o! ’.he following symp
toms t
Bpermstorrucea. Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath. Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Pains in the Back, Chest and
- Bead, Kush of Flood
to the Head,
SKINBBDPTIONS, ETC
Broken-Dows, Debilitated Constitutions
Both nale and Female, and all difficult cases
for which kelp can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be »o by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The fruit of forty years experience as a success,
fnl PHYSICIAN and long expenenceasa orac g
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, w io ha
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING aud DOSING, has brought fotrtb
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restoro, and thousands who were Invalids pro-
nouace its inestimable values as a Remedy Send
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity.
173 Els Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Bo£ub Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
aprSO daod&arSm
Finest Varieties now Ready.
Also Spinach and other Seeds for F$U Sow
ing, Barley, Bye, Oats and Wheat will won be
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER should be used
by ail.
Evaporator*, Cane Mills and Steam
Engines arriving dally at
MARK W. JOHNSON Si CO.’S,
27 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA GA.
Send for Prices.jallS dAw 2w
_.. Jphil-y
i bofileixyeUo^vrintedinbloek,
B B H AIL. Agsnt, Macon. Ga
* w*w •'
Warm ^Springs,
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA,
HEALTH AND FLEA8UBE EE30ET.
H OT and Cold Water, unsurpassed Mountain
Climate, unequaled Scenery and magnifi
cent Hotel. Accommodations for eight hundred
guests. Hot baths, in conjunction with climatic
influences, almost specific for . Rheumatism,
Neuralgic,Nervous and Constitutional Diseases,
Diseases efthehkin. Kidneys and Bladder, and
Malarial Disorders.
Send tor descriptive Circulsr.
jullm Da WM H HOWERTON. Prop»r.
floyd Rif es Gettysbu g Ma!.
lyrOW ready for sale for the benofit of the
_Lv Company a Pamphlet of the Proceedings
at tho Preicntation ol the Gettysburg Medal,
Price £5 cents each.
Can be obtained of Capt J L Hardeman, Lieut
OF CoUler. Lieut W N Arnold, Privates DD
Craig and AY A Wilder. jull3 It*
ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE
AIK-LINE RAILWAY.
OFFICE GBN’L PASS, ft TICKET AGT
Atlasti, Ga, Oct 31,1873.
O N and after Sunday, November- loth, double
daily Trains will run on this Road aa follows
GOING BAST.
Night Mail and Passengei Train.
Arrive Atlanta......
Leave Atlanta 8.15 p m
Day Passenger Train.
Arrive Atlanta
Leave Atlanta.........;..........—.... ,6.60 pm
GOING WEST. -
‘ Night Hail and Passenger Train.
Arrive Atlanta. li.C0m
Leave Atlanta mjH—mmu
Day Passenger Train
Arrive Atlanta... 10 SO put
Leave Atlanta ......
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train
Arrive Atlanta
Leave Atlanta 8 40 am
Through Freight Train
Arrive Atlanta ...
Leave Atlanta 9 £5 a si
GOING WEST
Local Freight and Accommodation Train
Arrivo at Atlanta 4.10pm
Leave Atlanta. .;....— -
Through Freight Turin
Arrive Atlanta HAD a m
Lews Ati'-nt-
Close connection at Atlanta for all points Wosl
and at Ohar'otte for cl! points Fait,
G J FORK A ORE. G$. ;
Sitters
The wear and tear of business life makes snch
tremendous drafts upon body at d mind that
without recourse to some sustaining agent they
must give way under tbe pressure. To those
who are breaking down, or wa-tiug away irom
general dfbi'ity or affections of the liver. Mom
aeh and the kidneys, a sj stematic ecu- se of the
Bitten will ioretn oicethe vji 1 'unctions aa to
baffle a'l the a,‘suits of diseete and restore the
sv stem to its svunled health. For ti e b, all
DnjjTglstaaad reap-cable D>a!cis generally.
SMI 4 BiiLlH.
SlflT LOWEST PRICED.
I1U I POOREST AND DEAREST
RUT HIGHEST PRICED.
DU I BEST AND CHEAPEST.
N*w Styles.
HEW PRICES.
Cnee, of new design
Ten SJopj. 4 set,
>15 ‘ ‘ R«*»a tn new style
- js Illuminated Case
w >i only *95
Ten Stops, i set,
.jJ&Reetis Mirror Ton
r*—Ca,e, with Gold
OVER 100,000 m DE and SOLD
WINNERS OF HIGHEST HONORS AT
ALL W.lRLl it EXHIBITIONS FOR
TWELVE YEARS PAST.
PABI& - 1867 VIENNA - 1873
SAsridbo, i 75 Phil . pa. me
PAKI8 - 1876 SWEDEN - 1878
Endorsed by Fn>ns Liszt, Theodore Thoma ,
Ole Bull, Gottschalk, Struuss, Wa/ren, Morgan,
and over One Thousand eminent musicians of
Europe and America, rbete-timony as to the
immense superiority of thtve instruments over
ail others is emphatic, overwhelming and indis
putable.
RENTED UNTIL pT/D FOR,
These Organs are now ouereu purchasers by
monthly installments of from $5 to 310, or will
be rented until tbe rent pay s for them. From
one to three years time given for payment.
Special reduction given to Churches. Schools
and Pa,tors. Agents wanted everywhere Or
gans sent on trial to any putt of the South. We
pay freight both wavs if not satisfactory.
SnWfllM BBlilBHUi llEPW
ENGINES.
The Best akd Cheapest
ngines
In the United States c.in be had oa application to
awlion c
jn’8 la
O.y
COLUMBUS. GA.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
LINENS,
COTTONS,
UPHOLSTERY,
TRIMMINGS,
FLANNELS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
Girls’ and Boys’ Suits,
Ladles’ Underwear, ■
Infants Outfits,
DRESS MAKING,
WRAPS,
COSTUMES,
RIBBONS,
NECKTIES,
RUCIHNGS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WHITE GOODS,
BUTTONS,
HAMBURGS,
SKIRT BRAID,
SEWING SILK,
PINS,
FRINGES,
NEEDLES,I
FANCY GOODS, &c. j
uni 1111111111 Mini mm
DRY GOODS
BYMAIL,
Send for Samples or information, and\
satisfy yourself how cheaply and guictfy [
you can get everything in . j
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
of us ly Mail or Express. We carry <m
average stock of about $400,000, all bought]
for prompt cash. . V&FTry us. - J
Save the Children send for a set cf our j
Advertising Cards.
OOQPER & 00NARD,
j Importers and Retailers,
P^ed P ia ,LADELPHIA » PA -
WJ HOUSTON.
«3enm2 Vaase
ANTi y. *
ti) vA jjfisi m s- v
;! « hm * s > S&Bl
g.
JbHwffffllfli HrnuT i i ~ ifi >1
llxr»cn*i* piML
lor the more eunventeiji .uppij ol Suuthern
trade a Southern Wholesale Depot baa been es
tablished at Savannah, Ga, from which Dealers,
Churches, Teachers, and tha retail trade can be
supplied at New York and Boston factory rates.
For Illustrated Catalogues, price list, and full
information address
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, 6a.
M.BUFaCTCBSd’a WuohEsAiK ASE3I3,
anr2dSaw3m
G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-Whereas Ga-
b P-l B Roberts ad mni=t rotor on the estate
of Joseph G Stiles, defeated, applies to me fer
dismission from sitid estate.
These are to cite all persons concerned to
show cause, it any they have, at the November
Term of this court why the same shall not be^
granted.
Given under my hand officially.
tullSto* ROLANDT ROSS, Ordinary,
NOTICE FOE LEAVE TO SELL LAND
G EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—Four weeks
after dato I will apply to the Court of Or
dinary of Jones Countv for an order to sell ail
the real estate of William Upery. deceased, situ
ate in this county and known as the Mary C
Upery dower. July llth, 1879
jullSlawSw* BETH TOWLE". Adm’r.
G EORGH. BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas Far
dy Sweeny, administrator on the estate of
Michael Roan, late of said county,deceased, ap
plies for levre to sell all the real ana perso al
estate belonging to said estate.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in
Julvnext to show cause, if any they have, why
said apnliration should not be granted.
Witness my hand officially.
' ' ‘ ” MANUS,
JunS law4w J A Mcl
, Ordinary.
G eorgia jones county.—to eaoh ad
miuistrator. executor and guardian who
are required by law to make annual returns to
Jones Court of Ordinary—Greeting.
Yon and eaoh of you are hereby notified and
required to make your annual returnaas direct
ed by law between this snd the first Monday in
next Julv. In default thereof action by the
c jiirt will be taken under the law of such cases.
And to those who have failed to make returns
at laat July term, as required by law, notice i9
given that action will be taken by the court to
enter judgment against them and their sureties
on bond for such default and for all moneys not
legally accounted for in this court.
Ordered that this notice be published iu the
Tolecrar h and Messenger for tnree months.
Witness my hand officially. March 25,1879.
ROLAND T ROSS, .
aor5 lawSro* Ore inary.
White Sulphur Springs,
HALL COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Johnson & Brook, Managers.
Open from 1st June to 1st October, 16?9.
Carriages at White Sulphur Springs Depot to
meet all Trains on Atlanta at d Charlotte Air
Li Ie Railway, only two mi ea distant.
Double Daily Malls. Boosts all new, with
home comforts.
Considerable improvement since last yea>-.
Terms per day $2. per week $13: per month $35.
Children undrr 13years and colored Nurses and
Ben ants half price, special rat es to families.
may27 2awS«*
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately
adjusted to secure actn’ity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical ex
periment, and are the most effectual rem
edy yet discovered for diseases, caused hy
derangement of the stomach, liver, and
howels, which require prompt nnd effectu
al treatment. Ayer’s Pills are specially
applicable to this class of diseases.** They
act directly on the digestive and assim-.
llative. processes, and restoro regular
healthy action. Their extensive use by
ph.vsieiaus in their practice, and hy all
civilized nations, is one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded cf the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable enbstancea,
they aro positively free front calomel, or
any injurious properties, and can he ad-
min-steredto children with perfect safety.
Ayer’s Pills aro an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath,Dizziness,
Headache, Loss of -Memory, N«ir,b-
ness, Biliousness,Jaundice, Rheuma
tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neural
gia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the
Live.', and all other diseases resulting
from a disordered state of the digestive
apparatus, o
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. .
While gentle in their action,'these
Pills are tho most thorough and search
ing cathartic that can bo employed, and
never give pain unless the ‘bowels are
inflamed, and then their Influence is heel
ing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organa; they operate to purify
and enrich tho blood, and impart renewed
health and vigor to the whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Ernctical and Analytical Chemists,
T Lovveli, Mass. . .
eoLD nr all ubcgoists EVERTwnxnj:.
?im t, ankin # Lamar i
Wholesale Agents,
febl# BfL-aLOOWT, OKA., ’
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GO
The Voice of Worship
Fob Cnoiss, Coxvzszio’s *kd Fixorro
BY X«.
COXVBSZIO’S
Schools.
«>. EMERSON,
This splendid tew bock is m arly through the
press, and will be in great demand. Full collec
tion of the best Hymn Tones and Anthems for
Choirs, numerous Glees for Eociri and Clara
singing, and a good Binging School course. Its
attractive content?, with the low price ($100 or
9 00 p-r dozen) ohuuld make it the m>st popular
ol Church Musio Books.
•PUP fPflUrm T? For Singing Schools, Con-
luu lDOirilOr vendors aud Cboira. By
W O Peek xs. Will be ready in a few days.
First cltss book fjr Singing schools, with large
collection ci Glees and plenty of Hymn Tunes
and Anthems Price $110 cr $9(0 per dozen
Although Simirg Classes are especially pro
vided for, both the Secular and haercd Music
render it cce of the best Convention and Choir
book,.
The new and very favorite
j now, ready, with
all the M uric and Li
bretto complete. Price $310 paper, $3 25 boards.
DTU 1 rnDU Price reduced to SC cts. The
riiw'I unili si me decant edition hereto,
ore sold Lr a dollar. Con pie'o Words, Libretto
and Music, AU ready (or the stage.
Any hook mailed for retail price.
OLIVER. DITS0N&CO., Boston.
O H DiTSON A CO. E« BMwey N Y.
jutiO tf
FA’IINIfZA operaflfa
wtrds in Wee languages, al
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FURTONE. SEVENTH GRAND D!8
TRlBUTlON.OLASS H.ATNEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 18;9-Ulth MON
THLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company*
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, in 1863, for ihe term oi
twenty-five years, to which contract the ihYiola
ble faith oi the State is pledged with a Capital ol
$1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fur d of $650,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE N U JI-
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
cn the second Tuesday. It never scales orpost-
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $33,000.
100,003 Ticketsat $2 each. Half Tickets $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capita] Prize ("0,000
1 CapitulPrizo 10.0C6
. 1 Capit# Prize......... 5.009
2 Prizes of $2,530, 5.000
5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 100 19,009
200 Prizes of SO — 10,000
530 Prizes of 20 10,000
1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $2,70t
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1830
9 Approximation Prises of 100 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to..,,. $110,430
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points, ts whom a liberal compen
sation will be paid.
Application tor rates to clubs should only be
m tde to tho home office in Now Orleans.
Write, cieariy stating full address, for fur ther
mformation.or send orders to
M A DAUPHIN.
P OBox 892. New Orleans,La.
All onr grand extraordinary drawings are un
der tho supervision aud management of GEN G
T BRAUREUARD and GEN JURAL a
EARLY.
David Lam & Bats.
ere the most extensive growers of
GARDE
in America. Their four farms, comprising ova
1500 acres, situated in Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey. Virginia and Wisconsin, are
OWNED,OCCUPIED AND CULTIVATBDBY
THEMSELVE8.
The seeds offered are tne result cf the ami
careful aud experienced selection .year after vear
Marict gardeners, private families. Slid at
who desire good seeds, should purchase
Lsndreths’ Garden Seeds.
•If joui merchant does not keep them write fot
them.
DAVID LAND BETH A SONS.
PWlsdeljMe, Pa.
Business established in ITSi and kept up eve
—nee Baliabla. oet 33...dwrdA ws<u
WESTS FOR MASSEY’S EXCELSIOR GOTTUN
BINS, DiSSTQN’S CIRCULAR SAWS ASD
FAiBBAKK’S STANDARD SCALES
Hew Advertisements.
ISAElseei.vo. Itlocateadisease Wien-
ever tho bowols become hregular use
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.
It will save much pain and aang.r Nature
sometimes i9 sb outraged by t e burden she
’IS? 11 ® carry- ihrough tie heediessness of her
children, that she openly rebels, and punishes
fearfully. Don’t neg ect the proper t eatmeat
when the symptom* Erst app- ar. Resort to the
Aperient, and get we t speedily.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
lult24w ; *
v.:»r“ «t Sloo perzm
■P■ . ix coauni»tt;r.u, to sell our
_. and Tfouoe: rti* iuwxjlotjs. W? r.ita* uhst wn&
. ManihalLwa*
TO r G RIUH A (JO. P.,rt!and,
Maine, for bett Agency Businesain
Vxpnnsive Outfit ’ree
SEND
the World.
Ufry^7 a month amt expenses guaranteed io
’?* f Asf ; =- Outfit firee. Shaw a Co,
... Agents
Augusta. Maine.
^ f 7 l 7 l 7 A rE A»
U> / I I Outfit Free.
ERY Augusta. Maine.
frcss P O VICK-
of 4 lines .tiEerted one week
In 350 new.papers for $10.
memeient
Scud 10c for 100 page pamphlet
junto G tflSOWELL & CO. N Y.
A GENTS WANTED,—for the best aud fatt
est selling Pictorial Books and Bible*.
Prices reduced S3 per cent. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia Pa,
Authorized by tin Commonwealth of Kt.
yopular Drawing of the
ComniouweaStli Disiribu-
tioii Co.
AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, cn
Thursday. Jul? 31, 1879.
un which occasion a GRAND CONCERT will
be given-holders oi a ticket or pan cl a ticket
entitled to admission free.
The Drawing will ba supervised bt man cf on-
doubted character and standing, and ticket-
holders. agents and clubs are respectfully re
quested to send on representatives with proper
credentials to examine into the Drawing.
A New Era iu the History
of Lotteries.
Every ticket-holder can he his own supervisor,-
c-ll rout his number and see it piseeu :n the
wheel.
The Management cal! attention to tha grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only 12,
any of i
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.
Z tirtze $ SfcOOO
I Priae.....—J. TTTZ
10 Prizes $1,000 each
20 Prizes 600 each
100 Prizea 100 each
200 Prizes 60 each
600 Prizes 20 each .
t«030 Prizes 10each. ■ - ,, ,
9Pri*es SCO each, ap’ruximst'n prizes
9 Prizes 200 each, do do
8 Prizes 100 each do co
1.SC0 Prizes $112,408
Whole Tickets, $2. Hail Ticket-, $l.
1 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets. $MC
AI1 applications for club rates should be made
to the heme office.
Remit by posroffice Money Order, registered
letter, bmk draft or express. Pull ust of draw
ing published in Louisville C ourit r-Joutrutl and
New York Herald, oodmalted to aii ticket beld-
crs. For tickets and informetion address COM-
MO.1 WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO, orTJf
COMM ERF JRD, Sec*?, Courtr- Journal Busld-
iag. Louisville Kr. u)t'.?. juiySl
N B—After July Slit Dtawinm w.U occur
Monthly.
/vEuRGXA, jOaRS COUNTY;—Whonea?
VJ MrsLV Farrar, admin atratrix c-tc-tsrof
Ssmuel M. Farrar, deceased, appims to me for
dismission,
Those are to cite al) persons concerned to Show
cause, if any they have, at ’his court on the first
Monday in November next why the saute thall
net. he granted
Witness tnybindxfficfsOlv .
joltstd* KuSiSl) T SOiS, Ordinary.
The Brown Cotton Sa
Clean, the Seed better, Runs fjgfilcr, Qzalkwten
eqit enpto te*e Btoney than onj other tils 4aIfeaww*.
kei. Rvcry raaelUns fully ca-d lizatis{
CUBO,
.re.*ar« iron and
- >'.rr»4u da;e-
tlerelilee tl-6it C ured 11
HHujnd.i. .. lthcuic3
i.'8. J.STttiUEki, Leh^aoB. Ohio.
U! - -11 ■ : :■ -• -i materials,
•• -sc-Bcd
■ V—e Fairs,
ut Gie-, fe^.ivrr an - - .i.4eaasx—
W -ad Co.,
■'il TIMM,
'"f !2d.(jn
ti0.CC
180.0)
173 il
Vi'
red at -I
-ttt-- - J *. ; aa« sXCi
-•it-.d- ’B T.Tai
c Co., IT.UIC- ti -:.v «ROW**Cpi,
Ahjr.^edInoutna
v*- >ra3*-iis iLtpelicBCr*
iUkkCbiuei*. *uii WOlk-
.... .-•.'or- .rt tiiv
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