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A 1P|& dbaegra Mfcsftlg CetesjespI? an^t & M^s^ngec, The Telegraph and Messenge* MACON, GA-, JULY 29 .679 —According to lha London Troth Tewflk, the new Khedive of Egypt, knows English. 04 bis private estates at Coubih treepaeeera are confronted with a notice in the following word*: ‘It ia defended here to (hooting.* —It ia cne of the best proofe cf a gennine revival of business that in the last six months $14,624,000 have been invested in railioad building, most of it In a few Wes tern States. The roads in question hive consumed nearly $8,009,000 of eteel and iron rails. —The con and ball’on in the Bonk of England In the laet week of Jnno reached $175,717,600, the largest emeunt over mu sed there. At the eamo time the Binkof France held noirly $459,000,000, and the Bank of Germany $141,000,000. Nothing is mojealgniflcantof want of confidence rid tagnation. .—Basinoss, says the Montgomery Advor- sir, is reviving all around us. Even Flori- A is now shipping 6,000 head of cattle mon- hl^'to Cuba, with tbo prospeit foranin- jt'ease in the demand. The shipments of Texas oattle to Cuba aro also large, giving regular ccospation to several of tbe Morgan steamships, andpoia cue of fever among them. —The itrryis told that Longfellow and Fields wore making a abort pedoitrian tour eomo few years ago, when to their surprise ai angry bull atood ia tbo pathway, evident ly intending to demolish both poet and pub lisher. ‘I think,’add Felds, -that It will be prudent to give ttls reviewer aaide margin.* ‘Yes,’ replied the post;‘it appor-s to be a di.-putcd paesego.” —At tbo Court of Eglani it is no longer a soc:ct tbit tbo Prince Iapcrial was ia lovo With the Princess Beatrico, Qaeon Victoria’s youngest and only unmarried daughter. Ho hoped that by going to Zolnland and winning the Victoria cross by eomo act of valor the many difflcnllieo in the way of an alliance might be overcome; but it would have re quired an act of Parliament to permit the girl to marry a Catholic. Cones Beihbosed.—Cotton h no longer king, lbs compilations made at the Bureau of Statistics (but not published) for the clo ven months ending May 31, 1873, disclose the fact for the first time in the htoto:/ of the country the exportation of breadstuff! has excesdcd in value that of cot'on and tobacco, the two staples of the Bomb, com bined. The following are the figures: Bread- staffs, $192,000,COO; cotton, $169,000,000; provisions, $117,000,000; tobi'ie, $27,000,- COO. —A distinguished physician who had spent much time at quarantine said that a person whose head waa thorougly washed every day rarely took contagious diseases, but where the hair was allowed to become d'-ty and malted, it waa hardly possible to escape infection. Many persons find speedy relief for nervous headache by wishing the ha’r thoroughly in weak eoda water. I have known severe cues almost wholly cu-ed In ten m'nutee by this simply remedy. A friend finds it tbe greatest relief in cases of ‘rare cold,’tbe oold symptoms entirely leawng the eye and nose, after one thorough wash ing of the hair. The hoad should be thorou ghly dried afterwards, and aYOid draughts of air for a little while. —Prince Jeromo Bonaparte, tho sus:oseor of tho Prince Imperial ae head of the houso, is known, eaya tho Sun, by appearoance to many New Yorkers, having visited this city in 1861, in his yacht, and atayed for a consi derable time at theKew York Hotel. Whan his features aio in repose ha.it the image of the first Napoleon; bat tho great Napoleon's smile was f all ef sweetness, while Plan Pious is fall of bitterness. He is said by thoee who know him best to possess ab.lity, but be has an air of indolence. By refusing to go to tho Crimea ho acquired a reputation in Franca for cowardice. Ha lives separate from his wife, the Princess C'.othilde, who resides in Italy. She is genlre and pious. Eke was with her husband hero, and every morning at7 o’clock went to hear mass at the Jesuit chapel in Sixteenth street. —A new American export trade has been started, which promises to he more success ful than tho exportation of cattla, hogs and sheep, because the margin of profit is much larger; and that ia the exportation of horses, & cargo of which arrived in Havre on Sunday. They are to be used in the French cavalry, end having boon inspected by army officers, were all acoepted at the highest prices paid for French regiments—from $223 to $270. Aathe Fronch Government is expending such vaat earns for the equipment of its con stantly increasing army, this will doubtless prove an entering wedge for an extensive afid lucrative trade, and tho high price of horses in Europe will before long lead to exportation to other countries than France. The oost of shipment to Havre is still con siderably greater than to Liverpool, but if thatr&do becomes a permanent one more favorable terms are confidently expected. Tub BritiihChanrhlTunsei-—The great tunnel under the British channel with which it i s proposed to connect England and France has not yet been fairly commenced, bnt tbe engineers have sunk a shaft near S—gatte, in order to ascertain the depth and currents of the water. When these preliminary ex periments aro concluded tbe work of making the tunnel Itself will begin. Tbe shaft now .being sank has a diameter of about nine Tost, and is to go tho depth of 263 feet. Work in tho shaft has been suspended for tho last tkreo months, as tbo water comes In so rapidly that it has been necessary to construct a machine which w 11 extract 630 gallons per minute, or double what tho ma- cbino first used canid remove. The shaft has already been sunk to half tho propose! depth. The walls of the shaft are being linod with email oak planks, with a bxck'ng of concrete. Ths earth which has been ex cavated is of a whito, ehr’ky natp-e, and very htrd. —‘Ho:che5oo.’—Tho In’tins of A’vska are rapid'y becoming chti'aeJ. The Unit: 1 mates statutes forbid the importation of any kind of eplcituoas liquor into tbo Territory, and tbe aoldiers, it is reported, have taogbt the Indians how to distill liquor, so that tb6y may sot ths revenue laws at defiance. The drink which they bavo leicaed to minufac- tare is a villainous turn which they call ‘hoochsnoo,’ made ont or molassess, sugar or potatoes, fermented With yeast. The still is a five-gallon coal oil ean, the worm a tin pips,and the condensation is effected through a barrel of water, tho bigb and low w*nes com'ng over into a tin cap and bring drank as fast aa made, hot from tbe nriqnaatiU. It is said, in a grave pablio document Jntt Issued, to be ‘abont the most ; ufeus’ decoc tion ever invented, prodnc'og intsx’cstion, debauchery, Insanity and death. Ton emoll fs abomintble and the taste atioclon?.* Pre vious to the arrival of ths m’utrty its mvra- fao’.nre war unknown to the Indians, bnt they learnod to make it as soon as tbe sol diers esme into Alaska. All tbo aoldiera in some of ths computer are acid to have interests in some of these stills, and the infiaeaesof ths hoochsnoo open ths poor tribes has bacn depraving in a toiriblo de gree- D>1B Ikil.—uur commencement exert are over. I have received my diploma, and i now ready to enter with Mat into ths please ct p*y society. Attired beeomicgly in n. pare white robe, such Man angel misht love to wear, atooh a prominent part in the musical excretes la the evening. Altbouih I hsi contracted a severe coldnlew days before. I was enabled by U. — II j, II iuuj* w sin* an well i coni'kbely enrapt ure j a j rgo audience. XWt Uncle Joitn that the use of that ravaloable com* . pound. Coussens Honey ct Tar. will enre bis j cou^ii. It is only of cents a bottle, and cau be i 1>—: lit ct KoUnd H Hall's Urn* (store, ' Yours in haste, mt?" t( Asyix. ; Tbe British Cotton Mills. That is a doleful report from the Old ham Cotton Mills to bo fonnd in the telegrams to-day—heavy loeses and run ning expenses at the same time reduced to the IoweBt notoh, bo that labor can be reduced no more. A good part of them so heavily involved that extrioatlon under favorable circnnutanoes, most be the work of yeare, and evidently must ocma from lower cation and higher goods. * . ... Tho chance for any important decline in the price of fibre seems to be email at present. Daring all this time, too, it is notorious that British cotton cloths have lost reputation in the markets immense ly from being fraudulently loaded with fullei’d earth and flour in the shapo of dressing. That fact is so notorious as to form the subject of official remark in Parliament. We doubt not the British cotton manu facturing interest has passed its zenith and is on the decline, bat dislike ex tremely to see each evidence of & rapid decadence. Cotton is and mast be tbe clothing of the poor—the grant mass of mankind. The fabrio is now cheap al most beyond example, and when we still find tbe prod acts of the mills accumulat ing in tho warehouses, it is a melancholy proof that the poor are suffering. The great cotton interest, in its last analysis, rests on well employed and well compen sated labor. Millions npon millions are going ragged when oolton cloths cannot be eold as faataa produced. Tbo Opelika and Biloxi Alarms. The Montgomery Advertiser reports both tbe yellow fever oases at Opelika from Memphis dead, and no farther out break or alarm there. As to the Biloxi report, Dr. A. J. Beese, of Mobile, and Dr. Lyons, of Now Orleans, were dis- p&tohed to visit that locality and ascer tain the facts. A special to the Adver tiser from Mobile makes this report of their investigation, on th9 authority of Dr. Besas: Dr. Beeao relurnod fo Mobile yester day, and we called on him and obtained the following statement. The houses where ths sickness exists is a mile and a quarter from Ha-risruVi Station. It is a tumble down a.m f a building, and is in habited by a ivi. iy named CreeL Dr. Beese says that xuo nurse informed bim that on the 6 u in tiot alitils girl whs had been to New Orieans returned and was immediately takon siok, and died of black vomit Th ee other members of the family were taken sick on tbo 13tb, and two more yesterday afternocn. Dr. Eeese thinks that the disease is yellow fever. He does not think there ia danger of its spreading, ss tbe house is complete ly isolated, b9ing 400 yards from any other building. Dr. Beese heard a minor in the neighborhood that the house had been used ss a yellow fever hospitBl last season. Dr. Beese says that Dr. Lyons, while stating positively that there was no fever in New Orleans, agreed with him that the case examined was yellow fever. There is no reason for any alarm among onr people on account of the30 cases of sicknesr. The Board of Health will in vestigate tbe matter. Tne Mayor of New Orieans again tele graphs the Mayor of Montgomery on tho 231 that there ia not a single case of yel low fever in the Crescent City. This in answer to a statement of a report afloat in Montgomery that thero were forty cases in Now Orieans. So stark, pop-eyed, wonder-seeking gossip displays its ac tivity at each times. Montgomery her self is declared to be in the enjoyment of unnenal health. Majority Report or tbo Wild Bana Committee. We are in reoeipt of the ponderous vo! nme containing tho printed evidence be- f are tbe Wild Lind Committee, and of ter glancing over a considerable portion of its contents, are constrained to sub scribe to most of the conclusions and recommendations of tho majority of the members of the General Assembly who composed that body. Tho amount of patience and keen research displayed, and the conspicuous impartiality exhibit ed by the peopib’s servants in the exami nation of witnesses and the whole con duct of tho investigation, entitle them to the gratitude of tho country as well as liberal compensation for extra work ren dered. That there have been huge frauds per petrated does not admit of the shadow of adonbt, and now it rests with the Legisla ture to ferret them out and bring to con dign pnnishment tbe men who have swindled tbe State, .besides, if possible, forcing them to disgorge their ili.gotten gains. For several of the parties, if the evidence elicited by tho committee can be substantiated, the penitentiary is tbe most fitting abode for a long term of years. Bnt it would b3 wrong to particn- larizo on ex parte testimony, and all we can da is to enjoin npon onr representa tives to probe to tbo lowest depths these alleged frauds and expose every body and every thing connected with thorn. To act otherwise would be simply un covering dishonesty and then condoning it. The pamphlet in question contains 330 pages, besides a volaminone appendix and “supplementary report,” covering ninety-six pages. Verily, it has required no little labor to get At the trne inward ness of this “big steal.” Which Is Cheapest A package of Duxa's Barham, containing twenty pips lull* of tbe best smoking tobacco made, or one common cigar f JBach costs ’» anSS dAvr 7 Uo Sxodns Next Fall. Washirgton Specif! to Baltimore Snn.) The colored ex-Congreasman, Jere Harold- sod, of Alabama, airived h ro a few days ago. He repot „s that at least 16,030 ne groes from his district alone—tbo Salma dis trict, known as the “ black bolt”—intended m gratiug Wost during the fail. Ho is op posed to the exodus, but finding that his people are determined to go, he has come hereto prepare a way for them, and to pro vide *ga ! n«t erffo ing and di-aster. Inter nal Bevenne Oamnc’.Mloaer Barm tells h ; m that he tb : nks that before the yoir is ont E03 fami'iea can with erso he Bottled in Sonihri i Ill nois, aid as msny more •'•» lud - ana and Oh'o. It teems certain that ths re publican politicians ‘Hen! nti'izing the exo dus for political pr-poses. 'Ihe echcae is use tho greater portion of the funds raised by the cimp-.'gn committee here to tho co o < sizing tbo negro immigrants in Ohio and Indiana this antamn, ea that they will ba able to vote at the next presidential elec tion. They thick they can settle a (efficient numbor of negroes in tbe two States named to maze tii-n ssfely .ropubliciu. They be lieve i‘ is the be t use the campaign funds can be pnt to. Ths grant men era particu larly interested in tbe scheme, rad as it ia tbo-r toast that their candidate is tbe only onentmedon their aide who c i not only match Tfldon in the way of rawing money for a campaign, bnt can go him many dolls, j belter, the chances for eueseaa ere good if money will acoomalishwhaMheydesire. KHE041AXXSM. This dreadful torment, ths doctors tell ns, in tho blood, and, knowing this to bo trno, we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of Parang’s Bhenmatio Bemcdy. It is takon internally and will positively care the worst ease, in the shortest timo. Sold by every draggle t in Ms con. lent 4 dAu8m Horticultural. The Macon horticvlturaliets are making active preparations fer the recepticn of tbe hortiouliur-liata of tbe Slate at large on the 29ch instant. The society will be in session three days. CS3. Loss .->! Manhood and all disorders brought on by m- diunratiou or onsets, Any Druggist has tbe in- LicdieaUe Address YViiat snouia bo Done lor Memphis. The condition of this ill-fated city must challenge the pity and sympathy of ev ery section of tbe Union. By their own ill-considered acts, bnt more especially throagh tho devastating strokes of a mysterious Providence, its inhabitants have been reduced to the greatest straits, and bankraptcy and penury stare them in the face. For eoms time without an organized government, the city being tamed over to the protection of the oon- etabulary and civil authorities, it coaid not bo expected that proper sanitary steps would be enforced. Thu has unfortu nately resulted, as was feared, in the re appearance of the terriblo scourge of ths past year, at a date so early as to threat en decimation, if not almost total de struction of the people. What, then, can ba done ia behalf of the poor sufferers, and to prevent the spread of tho contagion abroad? We can divine no batter course .than to move the inhabitants bodily (those who do not possess the meauBof leaving) to the near est unoccupied, salubrious site, where, either in tents or rough shanties, they may literally camp ont for several months, until the epidemic haa expended its vio lence and it is safe to retnrn to their homes. To accomplish this, the State authorities snl the General Government ought to combine, and famish all the re quisite tents and rations to the impecu nious and efflicted inhabitants. Human ity forbids that they should be left to perish like sheep with tho mnrrain in their plague stricken city. This course, prop erly pursued, would coon starve out the fever, and it would die for lack of materi al. Memphis should also be surrounded by a coidon of State or Federal troops, who should picqnet it3 approaches, and protect as far as possible the exposed property of the absentees. Even now, the telegrams tell of a threatened inva sion of negro and white bandits, who hope to enrich themselves by the epoils of the poor snffereis. If the above suggestions could by proper effort ba inaugurated, they would go far to abate the horrors of the situa tion, and perhaps kill in its incipienoy the fatal disease, whose spread would carry mourning and financial rain to the households of thousands. Sorely there is charity enough in tho country to make up all the necessary funds to accomplish the above programme, even if it were necessary to raise and pay the volunteers charged with guarding and watching over the property of the doomed city. Wiiat is to Become of Mem phis? As the air i3 fall of dolefal wails over the commercial tain of Memphis, the fol lowing suggestions from the Knoxville Tribune may be interesting jast for a change: Oar dispatches actnslly tell ns of re movals of great wholesale houses and solid banks, nevertheless Memphis will always be a city and a great olty. There is no account in history of a oity having been permanently abandoned by its in habitants on acsonntof recurring plagues, and msny have suffered more than Mem phis. Sue might have the yellow fever every sammei; each summer solstioa might send her people away panio stricken, but every frost would bring them back; because money can be made there. Memphis is one of the best if not the beBt, money making cities in the Unitad States. It has a vast and fertile tributa ry territory to whioh it is the natnrr’ ont' let. ’ lb receives each year about one h If m 'lion br'es of tbe finest cotton in the world. The cotton will oome so long as the 3 are buyers and the buyers will come so long as there ia cotton. It may eonnd harsh, bnt a general failure of the crop around the oity wonld be of more injury than an epidemic* with all its ter rible soenee of sickness and death. The commeree that flow3 into a well located oity is like the streams that supply an inland sea. Drain the sea as often as yon please, it will be refilled; bat divert the streams and the sea will become dry. The yet low fever, if it comes too often, may pre vent the growth of Memphis, but this very fact, by reduoing competition, will make business more profitable to the cit izen; and this is one reason why business men in that oity, New Orieans, Galveston, and other like places, make money and spend money easier and faster than those of citieB like Atlanta, Knoxville, etc., whose salubrious climate and health-giv ing atmosphere invite all mankind to come and oempete for the trade of their country. “Ant. the health I enjoy, and aven my life, I may say, is in consequence of Sim mons’ Liver Bsgulator. I wonld not take one million dollars for my interest in that medicine. W. H. Wilson, . jn!22 lw Welborn, Fla. Revival ot tua Hebrew War, New Tork is in the tiffieks again on the matter ot a social ornsade Bgainst the Hebrews. Tne President of one of tbe Coney I mi Hotel end Bailway Com panies li nog signified an indisposition to transport and entertain the lsraelitish papulation of New York, the whole press of the city is earnestly and .snperfln- onsly down on the folly, illiberality and injustice of such discriminations on ac count of raos. Wa say superfluously, because the good sense of tho 'country wonld find a unanimous verdiot against it, without argument. It is oontrary to reason and the genins and spirit of our people and institutions. Tae Herald expends miny columns on tbe subject, and in its number of Thurs day, after rating tbe Jewish population of New York at fifty thonsand, says : In all tho elements of good citizenship tbe Hebrews of New York may chal lenge comparison with the representa tives of every other race that enters into the aggregate of the population, and in some they are incontestably enperior. Hebrew culprits are tan in the criminal coarts. A Hebrew panper in the public almshouse is almost unexampled. Thrif ty, orderly and charitable, these fifty thonsand citizens contribute at least their proportionate share to the welfare of the community in which (bey aro equal citizens with tne two Corbins. Tho whoje American newspaper prcs3 will endorse a similar declaration on the character and standing of tho Jewish people in its vicinage. The iact is the Almighty oommitted no mistake of selecting & race of inferior endowments as tbe chosen people. The Jews, physically and intellectually, poss ess a marked ability, and, under condi tions of advancing civilization, aro as serting their power and capacity all over the face of tho earth. In America a very brilliant career lies behind and before them. In every town and oity they represent a wealth and influence far bs- yond tbelr numerical proportion, and every intelligent man can eee'that these are destined to a rapid increase in the fntare. If any race of men can take care of themselves it is the Jews. Juldeod&wlr DAVIDSON A .CO, 78 Kansas lit,liew York, DM J P.AW. K. HOLMES, DENTISTS, No 84 Mulberry Street, Haoon, Ga Tseth extracted without min, boaulitul sets of Tsoih inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased Gobi cured. « Dealeri in »U kinds of Dentil Matjrisli and Instruments. Constantly on hand * largo and full assortment cf T'leth ct all kinds. Gold ot ell iind3,.Am3.Vsiri of oil kinds,Bubbors of ell kinds. mxridiwly The Mississippi Talley. Under the head of “Sanitation in the Mississippi Valley,” the Nashville Ameri can prints a long editorial from which we take the following and add a few sugges tions below it: The lower Mississippi Valley and the commercial cities of the South will not and cannot be allowed to. become the abodes of bats and owls. With im provement of the Mississippi, better drainage, large areas of swamp re claimed and opened to sunlight and air, larger settlements of productive lands, the power of disease will be broken. Measures in the interest of commerce and agricaltare will of themselves largely relieve the Sruth of liability to disease. The effect of settlement of a country npon its health, and especially npon the pecu liar character of disease arising largely from paludal conditions, is well knpwn. It will be only necessary to let sanitary science keep pace in preventing the pe culiar conditions which arise from the crowding together cf men. This low valley ef tho Mississippi, and of its tributaries, is an almost unsettled wilderness. Tbe large prodnetion of that region has closed the eyes of the world to the fact that it ib really an unsettled oauntry in comparison with what it ought to be, and with what its soil and productiveness entitle it to be. Pari passu, with this improvement, pattly soi- eutifio and with direct objeat of health, and partly commercial and economical, improvement most go on in those coun tries, whioh are, after all, the true abode of yellow fever. However, the eeeda of disease may survive and reproduce them selves a second or even a third season, the evidence ia strongly persuasive that the tropi03 is the real abode of tbe yellow fever. A New York paper reoently urged tbe co-operation of the United Slates with Spain in placing Havana on a sanitary footing, and thU co-operation ought to attract the serious attention of Congress. The United States can, at least, use its influence, and the sanitary knowledge of it3 men of solence in which it wonld have the co-operation of all European commer- ceal nations. It Is strongly believed that the fonl and tidelees harbor of Havana is the sole cause of yellow fever in that city, and that a canal to the sea wonld obviate all difficulty. A Yankee population in Havana, or an English or a Frenoh popu lation, would, at least, leave no visible cause for yellow fever, nor sit down sub missive nntl every means had been ex hausted. The first great point in this conntry is (o render local conditions ae favorable ae possible. This is not the logical process, which is to attack general canses first, bnt it is the practicable process. Locali ties can give themselves thorough drain age, perfect cleanliness, and remove all local and snrronnding occasions of dis ease, assuring themselves at least that no local occasion shall co-operate with general oanses of ill health, that epidem ic disease shall not strike a people already enfeebled by diseases having a local cause. Sanitary science can regulate trade and travel, and keep watch against the transmission of dis ease. The settlement of the conntry, reclamation ot swamps, clearing np, draining, improvement of rivers, and the application of Eanitary science to foreign cities where disease ia bred, are matters requiring more time, but they are a work certain of steady and gradual par- formance. Both should go along to- gather, and if either precede it should bo the latter, but that is impossible. It is the duty of the people of the South to calmly do the duty of each year, making all possible progress and steadily to agi tate for the work of greater magnitude. It is a work in which the people oE the entire oonntry, and especially of the entiro Mississippi Valley, have a vital and abiding interest, commercially, so cially and financially. "Within a few days Captain Eida has been paid another installment of half a million dollars nnder hie contraot for deepening the south channel of the Del ta, which payment was conditioned upon obtaining a depth of thirty feet. The ac tual depth in this channel, before tbe process of deepening, was six feet, show ing that tho bottom has been lowered twenty-fonr feet. The Committee on the alfasusippi river Improvement meets to-morrow at S’. Lon. is, and it oan hardly be doubted that tbe signal and complete snocess of the Eads’ scheme will beheld to demonstrate its adaptability and effioionoy in appll cation to the oatiro river. Applied to tho entire course of this magnifioent stream it will produoe a steady and swift current, whioh [ia a very short time, will sweep away tho silt and debris whioh have been accnmnlating for ages, and deepen tbe bed twenty foe or more, giving in timo dry and bluff banks where savannas and morasses now exist. With (he snrfaoe of (he river thns low ered the whole oircumjacent conntry will be drained and the channel, instead cf filling np from year to yea? as it now does, and demanding higher banks will deepen antil by natural laws the process is arreEtsd through a dimunitiou in the foroe of the current. ThtB process of drainage is indispouci- ble, and cannot ba deferred without mag nifying present and falnre oviis. Over flows in the shape of crevasse, may be hindered, for a time, by adding 11 the height of the banks, bnt this will only in crease the baok water and area submerged, and augment the trouble when the true remedy is applied. The whole .oora :y is interested in pushing this matter of dratnBge with the leaBt possible delay. Bnt the conntry should also bo pre pared for the temporary evila which must result from it. For a timo a" great amount of sickness must result. Bilious and malarirl disorders will be rife, and possibly of a malignancy eo groat that tho problem of yellow feVtr or fever by any other name will be treated with indifferenoe. But this is a, result altogether unavoidable, and which will be aggravated by postponing the work. "When it ia accomplished, health will retnrn to stay, and such a vast and productive region retained to ths country, but the expense of tho work ill be comparatively inconsiderable. Let tbe press and people urge it upon public attention. A CARD. To ail who are suffering from tho orrors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,loss ot manhood, etc. I will send o recipe that will care you. F&BB OP OHAEGB. This great remedy wm di-covered by a missionary in South America. Send a lell-nddreised envooprl to the Iter Joseph T Inman, Station D. New York. deiosoilly Hzalth op New Orleans "W. D. Bipley, General Passenger Agent ot the New Orleans And Mobile Bailroad, tele graphs from New Orieans on Thursday that there is cot a singlo case of yellow fever in that city. Snrgeon Hntton, of the United Stales Marine Hospital, writes on the 23i that he has seen no symptoms of the fever, and the oity is in better san itary condition than it has been for many years past. _ “Whithor are you bound f” raid John Uoore. as he stood in the door*way ot his establishment and saw his old friend bum Rogers walking t'.ovlv put. The Utter, with sunken eiesnnd pallid visage, bearing evidences of diseate, hast ened to reply. ’’1 have long suffered nil the hor rors arising irom »n inactive liver, *nd am go ing*) the office of Dr Slow to «eeic relief." "Do no inch thing,” raidli* friond. "when yon can buy & bottle of Portali e, or T»Wer’» silver Regulator, for only BO oea And be permanent- ly relieved. It will cure liyipeosiA, Heartburn, bour Stomach, S;cY Hovlac’ie. and all disorders of a torpid liver." For rale by lioland B H- >J, Druggist. mayl EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Oqlxthobpx, Gl, July 25,1879. Sometime sinoalt was decided that the Agricultural Club of Marehallville, whioh for sear fifteen years has been in aottve existence, should hereafter alternate with Oglethorpe in its annual fairs. Under this agreement the enterprising oitizsns of this onoa famous bnainesa centre and the Borrounding oonntry inaugurated their first exposition to-day, and we must say itisaaignalsuooess. The writer left Macon in a MISTY BAIN wonld have done credit to a metropolitan fair. The Colonel ia one of the largest and moBt successful merchants in South ern Georgia. YXGBTABLE3 AND MTJIT. Ex-Senator L. M. Felton, exhibited the largest white onion3 raised from seed procured in Bochester, New York, it has ever been onr fortune to behold. They measured sis inches one- way in disme> ter. His heads of cabbage also were enormous and very firm and white. Mrs. Bet'.ie Asburj’a show of beets conld not be excelled in New Jersey for size and sbapeliness. This was trne al- co of the cabbages raised by Mrs. Dickeon. CHOICE AND TXMPTINa from the southeast thia morning, whioh, 100 w ® ra woJ1 £5°»n and tender new .. . . ... °* . sweet potatoes which Mr. J. B. Murray like the spray of a waterfall, diffused a refreshing ooolnesa to the atmosphere. The veteran Dasher had charge of the train, which oontinued to receive acces sions by the way until standing room O' Id hardly be found. Aa usual, the S uthwesiera road ia in perfect order, with everything working like clookwork under the careful supervision of Mr. Raoul. A BIG WATEBU3L1H PATCH. Twelve miles from Macou we passed through the melon plantation of Mr. Allen, covering an area of one hun dred and thirty acres. It was a speoiaole sufficient to turn the heads of all the school boys in Georgia, aid had they baen in eesy reaob, a Sherman-like ra wonld most assuredly have been made npon that field, even in th faoe of a park of artillery. The luscious f.-uit covered hillsido and vale so thickly aa far as the oye could reach, that & nim- b’o lad might have coursed over th® whole eurface in any direction without touching the earth, by merely jumping from melon to melon. Many wero very large, and the proprietor, if hie melons wero a month eaiher, might realms a small fortune from their sale. At pres ent it wonld possibly prove more profita ble to turn them into watermelon syrnp, which is another new Georgia industry. Oa the train were many skilful and noted planters, such men as Major Fred erick, Senator L. M. Felton and others. From them we had full accounts of the GROWING CROP3 m southwestern Georgia. On the whole, the prospect is very far from being as gloomy as bad been reported. It is trne that large dry areas are spread over va rious sections of the conntry. Thu3 Mr. Fagin, who plants a short distance from Fort Valley, says he has not had rain for fen weeks, and his corn, and ootton too, are almost a failure. Bat, per contra, his neighbors, within three miles, have not suffered a day, and beginning from Fort Valley and traveling a3 far south aa Sumter county, the writer believes the land incapable of producing finer crops than those that now greet the vis ion. Ho saw corn that will yield twenty bushels to the acre, and cotton growing luxuriantly, and beginning to lock between tbe rows. A gentleman from Randolph oounty also, says the cotton prospeot in that region is very fine, and under the influence of recent copions rains late corn is doing well, and the pea crop is exceptionally good. He thinks that with the aid of the old corn that will be left over, and the large amount of small grain harvested, the farmers will be ablo to got through next year withont taxing the West. It is A CHBXBFOL PACT that not a carload of Western corn has been disposed of the present year in Montezuma, Oglethorpe, Americas, Daw- eon, Cuthbert, and perhaps Albany. So a reliable gentleman informs ns. This speaks volumes for tho progress of the whole section, and already lands are rap idly advancing and growing in demand. Near the villages $16 per aoro are asked and obtained, and everywhere a better feeling exists. The planters having tested the ills of tho credit syotem, have come down to hard pan in their experditures, and now, thanks to the discovery of , NON-BUSTING OAT3 and their great adaptability to the soil of Southwest Georgia, can snap their fingers in tho face of the corn daalers ot Illinois an! Missonri. They will sow down more of this grain, (which ha9 proved the salvation of Sonth ern Georgia), next fall than ever went into the ground before. The “lamp of experience” affords very safe light to guide the path of the traveler. We know that the above intelligence will be very gratifying to our readers, and now, if we can fence ont YSLXiOW JACK, which i3 not hard to do with proper Eani tary precautions and a general quaran tine system, a good crop of cotton tbis year will relieve the financial situation in Georgia immensely. Fall crops, industry and retrenchment should be the watch words of our people. TUB CATERPILLAR, we learn, ie making ita appearance vary generally in Sumter county, and the river lands and bottoms of lower Georgia. As yet they are not formidable in numbers and may do little or no damage, as it will require a full month or more to develop another crop of them. But the present cloudy, showery, weather is very favorable to their propa gation. It is some consolation to know that not more than twice in two decades of years dose this insect really destroy the cotton crop, and we have heard it gravely ar gued that, taken in the long ran, they do more good than hum by stripping off the superabundant foliage of the weed on rioh lands and thns allowing the sun’s rays to ripen the bolls. Let ne then hoDefor the best. Glancing along through sunshine end shower, at length onr train, strongly re inforced at Fort Valley, Marshalville and Montezuma, reached Oglethorpe. We found the little town alive with visitors, and the street unction man driving bis vocation in stentorian tones. No sooner landed, than tbe writer and brother Woods of the Hawkinsville Dispatch and Harrison of the Montezuma WetJtly, were made prisoners and condemned to be the recipients of unmeasured hospitality from the kind people of Macon county. Among those to whom we are indebted for numberless attentions aro Senator L, M. Felton and hie brother,Colonel Willis, Mr. C. B. King, Mr. Saecd, Mr. Boese and many others. THS EXHIBITION was exceedingly creditable to tho farmers and enterprising cit’zma of that vicinity. Among the displays of merchandise and fancy atticle3 wero the following: Mrs. W. H. Willis, a splendid stand of canned fruits, sweet meats, jellies, cakes, brandied frnits, catsups, etc. Mr. E. B. Lawis, choice blsckberry wine, candies, notions and fanoy goods. Mrs. O. B. Keene, watermelon pre serves, cat in the shape of flowers, fish and animals. "Very busntifal. Also, na tive win i, oordisls, jollies, jams, pre set ves, a" ‘rgrr, picklse, end light and de- licic. 33 bread and cake. Mr.». W. B. Hill had a very tsaly are <y of fenoy ertioles, including nobby hats, ribbons, tie: end artificial flowers. Thero wero several vciy pretty qu>Us also on exhibition, one composed of a mul titude of patches, by Mrs. John Rnber- son, a venerable tidy who has passed her threoccora years and ter; and another the handiwork of Mia. T. S. Marray, beanti- fally designed and finished in msgnifioent style. Mrs. J. McKenzie had a very large and choioe display of ARTIFICIAL FRUITS IN WAX, embracing the orange, apple, banana, and bandies of grapes, natural as the living fruit. AUo, lov ■' specimens of embroidery, neodla and’ oraeJ work, to pe.her with delicate-lot Ifag cakes, jellies and candieB. By Mrs. Sentell9 several exquisite specimens of hair work and fish aoales. By Mrs. J. B. Wardlaw, n unique family tree delicately fashioned of hair work. A waxen lyre, a perfect gem of beauty, by Mies V. O. Warula v. Col. W. H. Willi-, made a display pf beautiful fanoy goods, perfumery, glaves, fans, laces, asd tasty no.ion: which potatoes which Mr. J. B. Marray had, sandwitched with dark but per fectly sound and large tubers of the old crop. Tbis shows there mast have been rain all the while some where. Then there were melons too big, too numerous and grown by too many people to receive mention. It would require whole columns, and a big warehouse to do justice to them. One weighed forty-four ponndB. Mr. Ben Wilkinson exhibited speci mens of the Assyrian crab apple, very fragrant and pleasant to the taste, be sides fine peaches and applee. J. B. Boberscn, beautiful apples and dried samples of tho same fruit ae white as a curd. J. B. Marray, threo varieties of grapes and twenty of apples. J. N. and J, S. Eaglieh, a fine display of apples, grapes and peaches. ONS MAMMOTH COLLABD was tall enough to get nnder in a shower of rain. The specimens from the grow, ing field crops also were remarkably fine for thi3 stage of the season. One stalk of cotton from tho farm of Mr. Ben Wilkinson was freighted with 230 bolls, blossoms and forms. Tho same gentleman had new corn nearly dry enongh for the mill. Mr. C. B. King made a fine dis play of ground peas, chnfas, corn and oats. Another farmer showed SUGARCANE which had matured eight joints, many stalks of cotton loaded with fruit, and sorghum, 9 feet in height. Col. L. M. Felton’s specimens of field corn measured 12 feet in altitude, and the ears were of prodigious size. The above comprises a brief resume of what was noted down. Of course very many creditable displays cannot be remem bered. MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- In an interior rural community it was not to be expected that there conld be any remarkable developments of mechan ical genius. But wo were surprised to obseive some original inventions omi* nently worthy of notice. Oae was a COTTON CONDENSES patented by Means. Cook & Sen, whioh prepares and thoroughly cleans the staple before it passes through the gin. It will even remove matches withont ignit ing them, and Col. Felton informed the writer that the portion of his crop sub jected to this cleansing process last win ter brought three-fourths of a cent more than that ginned ra the ordinary way. The invention j3 not expensive and vory simple. It should be in tho hands of every farmer in the Sonth. Another citizen, Mr. Samnel Brooks, bad a “pea planter, ’ whioh Is attached to the plowshare, and drops the seed in equal quantities and eqal-dietant iu tho row. It is somewhat after the order of the Dowlaw planter, bat more simple There were also cotton gina and sugar cane evaporators on exhibition. Messrs. Cook & Son had a WAT3R WHEEL on exhibition of their own invention, with whioh twelve bales of ootton per diem may b9 ginned on a single machine, while tho same motive power will turn a set of mill stones and run a saw mill si* znulianeontly. THE STOCK EXHIBITION bid3 fair to be very creditable. No fewer than twenty planters havo made entries, and it is said tbo display of colts and homo-raised stallions cannot be beaten in the State. All this is the fruit of the Marshalville Agricultural Club. A dozen years ago no attention whatever was paid to the rearing of blooded etook, bnt nnder its fostering efforts Macon county horses and mules are now famou3 thronghuofc this region. THE CENTRAL FIGURE of the Fair was a monster frog from the swamps cf Fiint river, which moved abont uneasily in a glass vase filled with water. It was jast sach a specimen as would havo made a French gourmand’s heart leap joy. It was currently reported that mine host Mr. C. B. King intended to serve the “jumping critter” for dinner on Saturday. This his “gentle better halt” stontiy denied, and wo denounce tho story a3 a canard. Whon wo left the scene to return to Macon, on the 4 p. m. train, TWELVE DOUGHTY KNIGHTJ were about to contend with couched lances for the honor of crowning the Queen of Love and Bsanly. "We witnessed a charge or two bsfore the regular conflict began, bnt the mer cury of our enthusiasm fell considerably at eight of the scampering Knights in plain clothes and bare headed, poking at the ring with their long poles, yclept lances. B it this is the modern travestie npon tne ancient tournament, and it seemed to contribute not a little to the enjoyment of the crowd. At night a grand party was to oome eff, and the next 4 day, (Saturday,) there were to be ox raoes, the stock parado, baby show and divers other amusements. The fair was a decided eucosB3, and not less than 1,600 or 2,003 delighted spectators wero p.csent. Ha oh enter- pr.ses, more than any others, serve to promote good feeling and a friendly rival ry between farmers, wbieb, in the end, never fail to prodaoe happy rosalts. THE PROFITS OP FRUIT GROWING. On bis retain to Macon,! tho writer had Mr. Samuel H. Bcmphe as a fellow- passenger as far ss Marabalivillo. This gentleman enjoys a reputation by no means confined to the State os a pomolo gist and a enocsssfal fruit grower. H« has reduped his theorios to practice, and ia now reaping, the golden results. Mr. Bumphe showed the writer a bank oheck on New York for $44.30, whioh he hsd jast taken from the post-office, rs the net proceeds of eight bushels of pesohes, together with the gro33 amount of sale, amounting to over $70. This is belter THAN DIGGING G3LD OR RAISING COTTON. He has S3 sores in orchards planted for the most part in peaches and apples, and espects to extend the area largely the ensning fall. The pre-ent season Mr. Bumphe will ship 2.000 crates of peaches, holding one third of a bushel each, about two thirds of which have al ready gone forward. Up to date the average per crate net,h»s been $$1.50 or $4 60 per bushel. He only ships hie best fruit, however, tho smaller specimens being cat, and dried by means of an evaporator. The "dessicated frnit also yields a handsome revenae. His earliest shipments to New York sold at TWO DOLLARS FAR DOZEN, or $34 for a single bushel. Pro sent sales run Lena $7 60 to $9 per bushel. Can any business on earth ba more profitable ? Mr. Bnmphe makes his own crates at an outlay of bnt three cents each. Those he bays cost fivo cents. He is succeed ing finely also iu the onltivatian of apples, and finds no difficulty in keeping them in good order through the severest winter. His plan is to spread tbe frnit on shelves in a DARK CELLAR in layers about six inches in thickness, carefully exclcd ng the light. Thu3 treated, they are preserved without trouble. Tne present season he had received for his summer apples packed with stems and leaves attached, aa much as FIFTEEN D.'LLAR] PER BARBEL, when the Northern varieties in the simo market were worth only three do!- j lars. Thus he ie able to reap two bar- ; vests from his fruit crop the eamo yo r. | What fairer field for tho agrleUUutiti, I horticulturist, and fruit grurrer, doeadb i world present than our “bonny” Goo:* gia, with its wealth of sunthine, varied productions, mild climate, and millions of unoccupied cores? So much for a trip to the Oglethorpe Fair. H. H. J. I,lie at IiPadvllle, Colorado. Cor. olths SprintQaid (Hass) Republican.! . There are twenty-one gambling houses in Leadville, and games are coaduoted openly as Sunday school exercises in Springfield. There is a gambling saloon on Chestnut street where a dozen games are going on at once. The room is large, the fall ground area of the building, and is fitted so that short faro is played here, faro there, ohuck-a-lack yonder, and lansquenete, bigb-ball poker, rouge-et- noir , the paddle-wheel and the nutshell game in other parts of the room. Tne gamblers do not wait for the evening, bnt begin by 9 o’clock in the morning, although basinets is apt to be light in the * daytime. With the approach of evening, however, the gambling saloons fill up; three seedy-Iooking individuals begin to tortnre a fiddle, a harp and a oiraet, and tho voioe of the bunko man rings ont npon the evening sir. The gamblers include all classes of meo. There are the well-dressd professionals, the nnlnoky professionals and the “low down” professionals. There are fnrnaoe men jnst from the smelters, laborers jast from tho streets end miners from tte headings, ell in their working clothes and with ths grime of tbe day’s toil npon them. Among them stand olerks, accountants and professional men, a:l intent npon tho tarn of the wheel or the falling of the oard3. The scene wonld not be oompleta withont two or three drunken men spoiling for a fight, and there are usual y a few men who fancy themselves opera Bingars and bellow unimaginatla nirs in voices that make tho discords of tho fiddle and harp seem sweet as the sighing ot a summer breizi. As the evening wanes bummers fall asleep aroned tho Btove, whereupon practical jckera tie the sleepers in their chairs and stick pins into thorn in order to see them jump. If the ouddeuly-avaking sloeper jumps well, the pin is applied with such vigor that he generally jumps ont tbioagh the door carrying the chair with him into the street. Tbe barkeeper etsrta after the man with the chair, bnt seeing prepratiens for a raid npon the bar if he leaves it, remains at his past oars ing the jokers and their vioum in the most original and animated manner. Possibly the men engaged in play have g’anoed up and smiled, bat more likely they have nolioed nothing nnasaal and have kept their eyes upon their play. The f&vurits game is faro. Caips coat from ten oents to one dollar apieoa and the limit generally is twenty-five dollars. Instances have been numeioos, bowever, where pretty tall play has prevailed for a short time. ELECTH1C BELTS. A sure cure Tor rervoui debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cuie Circulars mailed Ires. Addreii J K StEBVH Chatham 8t, NY. leblS jwdtfla Grant for Permanent President- Globe Democrat.! The Duke of Argyll expressed himself quite liberally before bis departure re garding politics in this conntry. “For myself,” he said, “I do not; think that tho people of the United States can pos sibly do better than to replace General Grant in the White House and to keep him there by successive elections, if need be, for tbe* remaining term of hie life. I have taken pains daring my visit here to read a great many of your journal-, and I think I have discovered evidences of a strong wish that General Grant should again become the Chief Executive Magistrate of your Republic, and if you once place him again in power what will yon gain by removing him?”— QEUIZY—“Why will men smote common Tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. 88Ah OF ft ORTH CAROLINA." at the n> (las _ Bleeping Car Laundry Billy, Boston Commercial Bulletin.) One of the principal expenses of those prime necessities of comfortable nlgbt travel—sleeping cars—la the laundry bill. Even here at Boston, from which point only an average of about five or six Fall- man eleepers are In regular operation, tbe montnly wash list includes abont 6 000 pieoes of limn, and the bill is upward of $90. Esch car contains fweoty-fonr berths, bnt has a total equipment of 100 sheets, 100 pillsw-sllps, 30 hand towels 10 roller towels. Tne entire equipment of the Fallman company in the matter of linen is abont 60.000 sheets, 46.000 pil low-slips, 16.000 hand towels 6,000 rolbr towels. The company also uses about 13,- 000 blankets. A sleeping oar is entirely cleaned ont, and its linen sent to the laun dry aa soon as it arrives at its destination, and the companies hare their lanndties at all of tbo principal centres. The Pull man company also wash and renovate their blankets at proper intervals at the cities in whioh the division headquarters are situated. The Wagner company, however, send theirs to be cleansed at the mills in Pittsfled, Mass., where they were made. The total equipment ot tbe Wagner company is 4,000 woolen blank ets, 13 851 linen sheets, 12 202 pillow slips, 5,740 hand towels and 2,347 roller towels. The aggregate expense of keep ing the bedding of the Wagner company olean amounts to between $2,000 and $3,000 a month, o; $30,003 a year; that of the Fallman company to $9,000 or $10,000 per month. Yet the most of tbe laundry work ie reduced to the lowest possible point. Sheets are washed for a cent and a half apiece, and pilaw slips and towels for one pent each. No Pony, No He- Hawkeyo.) His loving mother said, “If you take eomo of tho castor-oil, I’ll let you go to the circuB."” “Haw much?’-’ he cautiously inquired. “Ob! only a spoonful; just a spoonful,” sho replied. “And you’ll give me some sugar ba- aider?” he asked. “Of courso I will—a big lump.” He waited until she began pouring from the bottle, and then asked, “And you’ll give me ten cents, too.” “Yes, of course.” “And you’d buy me a shoo fly kite, he went on, seeing his advantage. “I guess so.” “No kite, no ile,” he said as he stepped back. “Well, I’ll bay a kite,” she replied, filling the spoon up. “Atd a velocipede?'' “I’ll thick oT it" “You can’t think no castor-oil down me!’ heexoUimcd, looking around for his hat. “Hera—I will, or I'll tease father to; and I know ho will. Come, now, swal low it down.” “And you’ll buy mo a gca'. ?” “Yes.” “Aud two hundred marbles ?” “Yes. Now tako it down.” “Anda coach-dog?” “I can’t promise that” “AUright; no dog, no ile.” “Well I’ll ask jour father.” “And you’ll buy me a pony ?” “Ob! I couldn’t do that. Now be a goad boy and swallow it down.” “Oh, yesl I’ll swallow that stuff, I will,” he said, as he dsppsd on his hat. “Yon may fool some otner boy with a circus ticset and a lump of brown sugar, bnt it.’ll take a hundred dollar pony to trot that ciator-oil down my throat.” Good Advice for Moody N. Y. Herald.) Mood7 is at Nortbfisld, Mass., oa hi a farm. He ia studying ths actions of chick* eua and lho growth of plants iu order to obtain topics tor sermons. As he is quite advanced ja years we suppose it woula bo supesflius to tj-.y tint Lindlty Marraj’s grammar might do him a little good. In etock epccnialiou, a thousacd dollars are sometime! made from r.n investment of ono hundred. Send to Ales Frothicg- li*m & Oo, brokers, 12 Wail street, New York, for their irc;/;’y Financial Deport seat free. Uv-w JACA-SX’I kB.T SWLST N»VYT 0 Bj.HO "STHd*p‘y Sommer. There came a whisper through ihe wind, blown leaves, That stirred in mocio underneath (ha etve- And flattering breez s and flattering foli^e To weft my thoughts to dreamland r dreamed 1 Of Snmrcer. ikere c»me sSrodot light, a flushof bioow And roses eoattered petals ot perfntce- ’ And wings of birds and echoei of tteir »onv Bore every thought in OAdenoe sweet alonl To Bummer. s There flamed in splendor fieroa a fervent «nn And sweet May paled, and rightd. « Mv life is done;- yJU8r To you. O sister June, be all I lo=e And aU I fa'u would grin, if I might chooaa For Bummer. There stord in meadow-grasses ankle deen One who awakened from her m&.den sirpd And waking turned to me with am le diyme And blnthmg lot her hand clo-p 0 '.oae on In Sommer. Ana all the golden sunlight rainel its gold On treses bright as any ray they hold. And all the fervant splendor of th- day Wore fairer splendor then in tky and ray Of Summer. * For what is earth if love bo not tor day ? And what ia lov. if lovo care not to etay. And staying steal onr haute ia cieanflses rest? And reetiog thus, who dreams and is not blest In Romme? ? [London bociety. AN AUGUST DAT. Over the fields by winding waja we wandered on together Underthe flashing azure skies, in a huth of Au gust weather. Bound about us. atar and rear. We heard the locust humming. And the alters starring tho laLely path Laughed out to ace us coming. Bird songs out of tho aunlit oak Fell rippling through the shadow. Like a spear ol flame the cardinal flower Burned out. along the meadow. Into our hearts tbe bii*he wind blew. Its own free gladness giving. And all things laughed in the hippy earth For the pure, sweet joy ef living. Two roamed on with th-ir eyes alight, And their hearts too att 1 lor laughter. Two in a revel ot goldea life. Looked neither before nor after. One went dreaming with4ownca*t face Through the hush of the wcou ‘and cover. But one praised God from a trembling heart That the shadow of uain wav ove*. —Alice HEddy in Sunday Afternoon, Thebe is an advertisement in onr ool« umns to which we take mu h pleasure in referring onr papers, because wc believe in it and and can conscientiously and hear tily recommend it. Wo refer to Hall’a Hair Benewer. We remember many cases in cur midst of old and middie-aged people who formerly wore grey hair, or whose locks were thin and faded, bnt who now havo presentable heed pieces, and with no little pride announce to their friends that they haven’t a grey hair in their heads. It is a pardon&blo pride, and the wotld wonld be better off if there was more of it, for when the aged make themselves attractive to others, they are more certain to win and retain the es teem and respect to which a burthen of well spent years entitles them. Try Hull’s Hair Benewer if age or disease has thinned or whitened your locks, and yon will thank ns for onr advice.—Pan-Han. die Newt, fTellsburg, W. Fa. jalj25 lw Dealb ot Hr, Frank Mullet. Mr. Frank Niebet, expired yester day morning at two o’clock, from a stroke of paralysis, at the residence of Ms brother, Judge Junes T. Nmbet. He received tbe best medical attention, bnt the stroke waa a fatal one. He was thirty or thirty-five years of age, Wis raised in this oity, bnt lived, at tBe time of his death, on a farm near Bolingbroke, hav ing come to Macon in flue health and spirits, to attend the fnceral of his bro ther-in-law, Mr. C. B. Wright. He leaves a wife and tso very in'eresting and beautiful children, having married the denghtcr cf Hon. Jamas WiogSetd, of Eitcnton. Mr. Nisbet was eonnected with thia office for several yoars when Cjlonel Wat. A. Beid was ono of the proprietors, and during that time discharged every trust with promptness and exemplary fidelity, bearing himself with the greatest recti* tale and scrapnlous regard for his good character. He afterwards became con nected with the Brunswick road, and enb- eequently retired to the country for hie health. He was a moat amiable, estima ble and cultured gentleman, greatly be* loved by all his associates. He was a member of tho Presbyterian church. His funeral will take place from that church at 9 o’clock thia morning. Never promise more than can be done. Dr. Bali's Baltimore Pills have been suc- ceesefaliy run on tbis principle. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 o^nts. POM’S EXTRACT THE GB3AT VEGETABLE PAIN OESTRQYtR AND SPECIFIC FOR IH- FLAMMATlON AND HEMQBRHABES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. tion has cured so main cases of those distress- me complaints as the Extract. Our Plastar is invaluablo in these di-oaa-s, Lumbago, Pairs in Bark or Side. Ac. Posn’s Extract Oral- subt (50 cents) 'or use -alien t.cuval of doth- ina is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving inflammatory cases. Hemorrhages, 2*££ l 3£? B c ?Ka nnj cause, is speedily contrail. 1 and stopped. Our Nasal SranreB? (£5 cents) and LfHaxni (50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat, Use the Extraot promptly. It Is a sure care. Delay is dangerous. . , flu to rrli Ths Extract ii the snly Bpeciflc for Liatairn. thi» disease Coli In Head, Ac. Onr r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet»e- ’iou3 cases, contains all the curative prepertiaa of tbe Extract; onr Nasal Syringe is jnvriaaMe for usb in Catarrhal &Utclions, is simple end inexpensive. . Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains in healing, eoftenlng and In keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. iS rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready forme in case of accidents. A dri sting of cur Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scars. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. & without the slightest fear of harm .quickly a'V* in; all iafla^imation aud soreness without nsin Earache, Toothache and Faee- „ a When the Extract ianscl according to aolle - directions ita effect is aimplJ »*• Piloo Blxsd. Bxaxcnra os Iichiss. KJ* r ues, tho greatest known remedy, rapriu ccring when other medicines have failed. Pond’s Ex tract Medicated Paper forclosetnse to a prorentire against Chaiing and Piles. Ointment to of great service where the removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nmnlpq The Extract iamdeanly and.«£ lffipptes. cacious that mothers rtojgj once used it will never he withont it. Our Oint ment i 3 the best emollient that can be »ppU«L■ Female Complaints. infer the maferify oi female diseases if the®'" tract is used. Full direction* accompany «*c° bottle. CAUTION. . Pond’s Extract has. the words -’Pond’s Extract,” blown in to® glass, and Company's trade markon sorrounmpft wrapper. None ether is genuine. Always ins,” on having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar ation. It is never sold in bulk. PRICE 6F PO’IO’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI CLES AND SPECIALTIES, POND’S EXTRACT EOC, Si *»* Toilet$i i Denlntico { jak'tf) CO OiiiimCLt 6J Catarrh O^ro^.. Plabttr I. haler Natal *yric ' JleiiratA Pape: PEEPA3ED ONLY BY POND’S EXI'KAOT CO. HfcW YORK AND LONDON. . Soid'y r’l druSiUts. aprSCJw cd U r. -