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GKOBGIA. FKESS.
Dove chootiBg is a pastime in many
parte oi the State.
A f .dOcamic Paladins Last is circnla
tin* wi h organ attachment along the
Macon r.nd Au£r"‘>*<» road.
Col WU Viuui A. Habeis. of
War. h ..oniily, would accept a nomination
for Congress in th9 Second District, if
Hon. W. E. Smith wa3 out of the race,
So raja a correspondent of tho Albany
Km
A ,bast has a German dab. Socially,
the city stands in tho front rank.
A email fire in Albany destroyed two
hoadt' d and fifty dollars worth of prop
city in Albany last week.
Tar. chain gang of Thomas connty.we
learn from the Albany News, made an at
tack on the guard, and, after fracturing
hie skull, fire of the prisoners escaped.
Nuheeous weddings are taking place
in and near Ty-Ty in Worth connty.
At.ua.st Nine?: The boat of the Flint
Ktv. i Tniaeportation Company has been
bjiijjii'. and pa.d tor, and she ieno.v be
ing brought aronnd to Apaiaohicola.
Arrived there, eho wiil proceed vp the
Chattahoochee to Bainbridge, at which
point, ra all prebAbility, rn excursion
will board hor for Nowton.
On Uio tame onbject (be Bainbridge
Democrat siys: Oar bnsinsss men are
of toe opinion that the steamer will have
all she can do carrying freight np and
down the riror between this place and
Nswton. Bainbridge is fall of exalta
tion over her.pro.'pects.
Tes Ea.tm*n Times says Hon. J. C.
Clements, Senator from the 15th dis
trict, who died in Atlanta a few days
since, wa9 buried with Masonic honors
in his family burying ground near Lum
ber City.
Babnketille Gazette: Farmers ot Fiks
may prepare for a negro exodu?. The
influences thst are at work, will bring
it aoonr, and in the :;oar future at that.
So pnt year houses in ordsr, and show
to the world that the adversities yon
have subdued heretofore, have developed
only half of your manhood and power.
Tho same paper has a curiosity. It
says:
We have npoa oar table a ehingle con
taining a ball supposed to have been shot
into the tree in tne year 1812.
It is a fact that Gen. Floyd camped
on or near the very spot where this tree
gtew, and taking into consideration that
tho ball, such as wasnsed in olden time?,
we have no doubt bnt that the ball has
been there tinoe 1812. At any rate the
ball was imbedded in the tree some six or
eight loohes, which proved that it has
been there many years as no gnn will
bury a ball so deep In a solid lightwood
tree;
Dawson is to have another fashion
able wedding shortly.
Mbs. Smith, wif9 of Dr. C. M. Smith,
of Box Springs, is dead
Thebe is a great deal of sickness re
ported in the neighborhood of Box
Spring and Upatolo orcek.
Madam Johnston, a colored teacher in
Talbotton, says th9 Standard, Is hopeless
ly Insane,
In Coobran nearly twenty new build
ing aro being erooted.
Ibwinton Southerner and Appeal:
Mr. Eiohard Barfield, of Gordon, baa
a well on his plica that is eighty four
feet deep, and over half its depth was dug
through solid took. The water in this
well contains a largo amount of salphar,
iron end other medicinal properties, and
will rest a tin vessel in two hoars. Mr.
Barfield and family all have been healthy
oince this well was dag.
Home Journal: Rev. Jos. EL Nall, D.
D,, of Columbus, will begin a meeting at
the Presbyterian church at Perry, on
Thursday before tho first Sundry in Sep
tember.
The Cuthbert Appeal refuses to pub
lish an orbituary ernibiting the virtues
of an old subscriber because he died
aeveral years in arrears to that paper. It
says it has firmly resolved to cease pub
lishing the noble qualities of any one
who dies in its debt.
A man by the name of Park?, says the
Gainesville Iiayle.eold all his effects a day
or two sicca and left for parts unknown,
deserting hi3 wife and children, and
leaving them entirely dependent on
charity.
Some one has mortally offended Ham,
of the Gainesville Eagle. He thus dis
courses :
Coon Tbexthknt—To effer jour guest
ice water when his stomach yearneth for
red liqnor.
Ccchban Enterprise: Laurens Supe
rior court was opened Monday morning
at iC o’clock by Jadgo A. C. Pate, Tne
attention of the Grand Jury was call to
matter of jail breaking by the Jndge and
they retired to their duties.
The Jndge ought not to have been so
destructive.
SandeBcVILlb Courier: Mr. G. F.
Bhode3 of Hancock has two acres of
ground from which ho realized Tally 140
bushels of oats, and then planted it in
cotton the lOih of Jane, and the prospects
of resizing a bale or two of cotton is very
flattering. Go has proved by experimen t
that it does not always take thirty days
for a cotton square to make a bloom. It
depends upon the land, the time of year,
tho seasons, the cultivation and the age
of the cotton. He produced a bloom in
twenty-five days since the first of An-
gust, and believes, under different cir
cumstances, they can be produced in
twenty days.
Chronicle and Constitutionalist: The
"Walton Connty Vidette complains be
cause Gwinnett men come over and kick
np rows in their realm. Walton should
pnt np a barbed fence.
A shot gun quarantine would be qnite
an effective remedy. It would not be as
peaceable but it wonld bs livelier.
Augusta Evening News: Mr. Eobert
Butler ia training a pack of thirteen
hounds to take to the North and give
exhibitions. He will be accompanied
by his son, who is a very fine horseback
rider.
A Colored Officer C<.ubt Maetial-
id.—Savinneh News: "We are informed
that on the 13:h instant Charles Green,
Captain cf the Delmonica Guards, color-
-ed, was tried by court martial by order
of the Governor for conduct unbecoming
sn office, etc. The oonrt was presided
over by Captain Gardner, of the Chat
ham Light lafantry, colored. He was
(found gud y and was deprived of hiB
commission.
The Peopcsed Eeoeoanization.—The
Beaufort District Troop, one of the old-
-cat cavalry organization” in the South,
will hold a survivors' meeting at Grabam-
vilie, S. C., on Monday next, when an ef
fort will bo madetoeffeot an organization.
This company took a very conspicuous
part in the late war as one of the com
panies in the famous "Hampton’s Le-
gien.”
£ Savannah Mass Meeting.—On Wednes
day night an immense mass meet
ing was held in Savannah to consider
the pending lease bill of the Macon and
Brunswick Eoad, and to take saoh steps
as were deemed necessary to protect Sa
vannah interests.
A committee, consisting of Colonel W.
T. Thompson, L. h. Mohtmolin, D. B.
Thomas, David Well#, and Colonel J, L.
Warren, were appointed to prepare rese«
lotions for the meeting, i^ojene^ B. M., ^ The ship Caspian, at Doboy, on the
Grme addreuedjtjie meeting. He fSfoiii McIntosh county coast, has been' pro
bowing to'the anti on af the Legislature, nounced infected and ia held at quaran
bat urged protection for the Cstiiftl gad tine four stiles bon land commuaioa
Atlantic and Gaff SaUroads. tiePi
The committee reported a Bet of reso
lutions prefaced by a lengthy preamble.
The resolutions protested Bgainst the
bill, denominating it as ill-considered;
the relations further provided that
• committee be appointed to forward a
copy of the resolutions to the Governor,
and if he eigned the bill, to carry the
matter to the courts; the action of
the City Council of Savannah was en
dorsed, and thanks tendered the Bepre-
sentatives in the Legislature for their
efforts. Colonel Jones, of this paper,
after repeated calls, responded. The
News, from which this report is synop-
eized, says "Colonel Jones’ remarks were
listened to with great attention, and
were warmly applauded at the close."
The committue was appointed in accord
ance with ths resolutions, and the meet
ing adjourned.
Bichard Hasterlie, the negro who
stoned the State Bead train, has been
committed to jail in Marietta.
Atlanta Dispatch : We are reliably
informed of a little scene that took place
before tho committee to investigate the
offioe of Pxinoipal Keeper of the Peniten
tiary. Governor Brown appeared before
the committee, and before being interro
gated demanded as a matter of right tnat
his own etenegraphio scribe should be al
lowed to take down bis testimony, that
the Governor might revise it.
Messrs.: Garrard and Walters, of the
oommittee, arose and promptly denied
that the Governor had suoh a right. The
Governor insisted, and Mr. Chambers,
the ohalrman of the oommittee, then ask
ed the Governor to retire while the com
mittee passed on the question.
The committee unanimonsly decided
that the Governor had no such right, and
that ho must be examined as other wit
nesses. They then sent for Governor
Brown and acquainted him with their
decision. Governor Brown then deman
ded that Mr. Nelms be allowed to be
present to confront tho witness. Mr.
Chambers said that he (Governor Brown}
had not been summoned by the oommit
tee, that they had not asked for his testi
mony, bnt that he was there at the re
quest of Captain Nelms, and that he
coaid make his statement. The Govern
or (hen elated that he knew abont the
contraot between Nelma and the lessees in
regard to transporting convicts. In re
ply to a question if the Governor thought
the contract a legal one, he said he
thought it was legal, bnt not one that
Nelms could ofiidaily enforoe,
Mb. H. W. J. Haw is out in a card to
the Angu3ta Chronicle and Constitution■
alist detailing the Christopher-Gold imith-
Qam matter, and closes as folio wt:
I am no champion of Mr. Goldsmith,
I express no opinion as to bis guilt or in
nocence. It is not my province to pass
upon that, bnt I desire to say that any
man who say?, intimates or insinnates
that I received one cent of W. L. Gold
smith’s money for my own use, or for any
other purpose than as above stated, or
that I was moved in what I did by any
other than motives of common justice,
that I ever attempted to «'eapprts3 pub
lic opinion,” or "buy” anybody’s in
finance, or bribe any individual, states
what is unqualifiedly false and a lie upon
its faeo.
CHOP NOTES.
Bast is seriously injuring cotton craps
in Jefferson county.
Cotton is opening rapidly since the
rains in Terrell ccnnty.
Baker Countt.—Albany News: Cater
pillars have done no damage as yet, bat
the farmers are afraid they will.
Talbot Countt.—Standard: We no
tice that crops through the lower portion
of the county are looking well; the late
rains have been very beneficial to them.
Polk Countt.—Oalartown Advertiser:
Wo cotios an occasional spot of rust in
cotton fields near town. The late rains
have rather damaged this crop.
Pike Countt. — BarnesviUe Gazette
Farmers have adjomned fodder pulling
till the ram somewhat ceasts. Many are
complaining sorely of rust in cotton. Wo
sec some fields rained by it.
Cobb Countt. —- Marietta Journal:
The late heavy rains have been very dis«
asterous to the cotton crop, so muoh so,
that it is now thought that not more
than a half crop will be gathered in this
section. The corn crop was never better.
Lauben3 Ccustt.—Eistman Times:
We heard considerable complaint of rust
in cotton. The rains in Laurens, like
here and elsewhere, ssem3 to have been
very spotted.
TJfpsb Monbds Countt.—BarnesviUe
Gazette: As to the cotton outlook, even
at this late date, it is very uncertain,
and indefinite. The season has not been
propitious at all, a great deal of the crop
is late, with bat little matured fruit,
and withal not very healthy, brought
about by an excess of rain, then hot
weather and some cool rights. There
are considerable signs of boll worms;
should the rainy weather continue, they
can play sad havoc with tho crop yet.
About Late Cotton.—Sandersville
Courier: General Robert Toomba_ offers
his overseers a reward for any evidence
that a cotton square forming on the lOih
of August wiil make a maturo boll, but
none of them as yet have baen able to
give the information. If it be true that
a square at that time will not make ms]
ture fruit, it will set at naught much ol
the fruit that is now on the cotton weed,
as well as cxilude all that may form
hereafter. Tnis, of course, would short
en the crop considerably. We wonld
like to give placo to tho experience of
some of oar farmers on this.
Doughebtt Countt.—Albany News
New cotton is beginning to come in
now, and the pickers are busily at work.
Oar report this week comes from Mr.
W. G. Cross, an extensive planter in
West Dongherty. He says cotton ia
doing as well as oould bs expeoted. “On
my place I have seen no oaterpillars;
only a few Hies. If the oaterpillars will
only ‘hold oil’ a little longer I will make
more cotton this year than I did last.
Will gather only a little better lhan a
half crop of oorn. The pea crop is a
failure out of the way. I think more of
the planters will put in a heavy small
grain crop. Oats will be planted in No
vember abundantly.”
The weather has been very wet and
unfavorable to ootton for several days.
The intelligence from the mining dis.
diets in Lumpkin oennty are very en
couraging.
The Gainesville and Dahlonega rail
road is being permanently located.
Dahlonega wants to be shaved, and
mourns the absenoe of a tonsorial artist.
Mountain Signal:
Charles Wells, H. Wells and D, Wil
liam?, who were arrested by Deputy
Marshal James Bobinson, charged with
violating the internal revenue law, had »
preliminary hearing on Friday last and
were bonnd over.
Religious revivals ore in progress alt
over Lumpkin county.
Bbunswick Advertiser: We saw at the
express office this week specimens of the
pear tomato that Mr. Bertie assures ua
were picked, ripe, from his garden, two
months ago. They are still perfectly
sound. If they bad a little more size to
them they would be the very thing for
shipment.
The excursion along the Brunswick t
Albany road to Brunswick, Fernand ina
and other points on the 23 of September
will ba quite large.
The colored base ball tournament in
Brunswick resulted in a victory for Geor
gia, the Chathams, of Savannah, making
a score of 14 to 11 runs by the Atlantics,
of Jacksonville.'
Bask Ball has revived ahout Fort
Gaines.
Fobt Gaines TYibune: Col. W. J. Law-
ton, of Jacksonville, Florida, contractor
for building the new jail, is stopping at
the Centra) Hotel.
Dublin Gazette: On Tuesday evening
?ast Messrs. James McDaniel and W. B.
Scarborough went up to Carr Shoal?,
about eight miles np the river, and pnt
in a fish net. They returned Wednes
day morning with two sturgeons. One
was nearly eix feet in length, and weighed
one hundred and twenty pounds; the
other was not qnite so long, and weighed
oDly ninety-five pounds. This is cer
tainly the largest fishing yet.
Judge J. M. Wall is suggested to fill
the Senatorial vaoanoy in the fifteenth
district, caused by the death of Hon. J
0. Clements.
MoYille has very much improved
recently.
State Line Press: Col. A. P. Mooty
has a cow that yielded recently six gal
lons of milk a day. She certainly earned
her salt, and is thus far the leading cow
m the vicinity,
Mebiwxthxb Viudicator: W. D.
Buchanan says he baa a quarter of acre
planted in sugar cane that v/ill average
10 feet ia height, and disinterested par
ties estimate will make 150 gallons of
syrnp. An acre of each cane wonld
bring three hundred dollars.
Oglxthobpx Echo: Capt. Wm. Will
iams, the express agent at Athens, is a
lineal descendant of the old Welsh Kings.
He has a pedigree of hie family, whioh
goes back to the year 1106. This is quite
an interesting document to we Americans,
moBt of whom are afraid to go back be
yond the third generation, through fear
of finding their family pedigree hanging
to a limb by a rope halter. Very few of
the English nobility can show so old and
honorable a document as tide.
Oh, call him King Bill at cnc9 and be
done with it.
The editorial correspondence of the
Oglethorpe Echo says:
General Gartrell, of Atlanta, will be
candidate for Governor, and will doubt
less make a strong race. He epoke in
the kindest terms of onr county and in
quired after many of his old friends.
Cuthbkbt Appeal: The prospects of
onr new educational enterprise—the ag
ricultural College—continue to brighten
and widen, until it i3 now pronounced
almost a sneoess.
Died fbom Chlobofobm. —Quitman
conaty ^department Cnthbert Appeal
Mr. YTiiliam Spivey died Friday last from
the effects ot chloroform administered to
have a tooth extracted. He had returned
from chnroh and called on Dr. Carter to
perform the operation. He desired
have the chloroform admiaistered as he
wished to be entirely free from the ex
crnciating pain that follows Bach an op'
eration. Ho was sitting in a chair when
the chloroform was administered,
and when the handkerchief was removed
he sank down in the ohair. He was car
ried to a bed and died in less than five
minntes. He leaves a wife and five chil
dren.
Quick Work.—Cuthbert Appeal: We
learn that Mr. Henry Mansfield, who
lives near BlnfftOD, and whose wife died
on the 11th of thiB month, was married
last Sunday to Miss Fannie Tinsley.
An interesting revival is in progress at
Shiloh, near Byron. Ssvanty-two new
members have been added to the oiinroh,
We regret to learn of the death of Col
onel J. H. Lewis, of Greensboro.
Gbeensbobo Home Journal: A practical
farmer, of large experience, staten in onr
bearing the other day that salt sown at
the rate of half a bnshel per aore
amongst cotton, is a certain remedy
against rust. It will not only prevent
the rust, but will stay its ravages and re-
store the disoasad plant to itB wonted
vigor.
A somnambulist came near springing
from a Macon and Brnnswick train a few
nigbta since, bnt was prevented by a train
hand.
The Cuthbert Southron, printed on its
new paper, looks as nice as "a pretty red
rose.”
Db. Sttles, of LaGrange, was serious
ly hurt a few days since by stepping at
night from a train into a fifteen foot rock
bottomed culvert.
The Columbus firemen extinguished a
fire in the Central Hotel of that oity
Thursday night. The hold is in the same
block as tho Rankin House which was
bnrned last year.
Chubch Teoubls.—LiGrango Report
er: An unfortunate difficulty Is troubling
the Primitive Baptist Chnroh at Ebon,
near Jones’ Mill?, Meriwether oonnly,
The trouble arose ont of the question
whether or not the members oan belong
to the Masonio or Odd Fellows fraterni
ty. One faotion of the ohnroh objeots
to thi?, bnt another has dacided that a
man oan b9 a Mason or Odd Fellow and
yet remain a chnroh member. On ac
count of this difference of opinion, the
Meriwether Vindicator says, the ohnroh Is
likely to be torn asunder.
Ms. C. A. Etheridge, says the En
quirer-Sun, bas won fie champion belt in
the Columbus Quoit Club. A dinner was
tendered the olab by Mr. C. B. Taliaferro,
A correspondent of the Savannah
News nominates Major B. W. Ormo for
Governor.
Savannah News: A reward of one
handred dollars is offered by the Gov
ernor for the apprehension of George
Harmon, colored, charged with the mur
der of Adam Sheriff, oolored. As some
of onr detectives have stated that Har
mon is larking around the oity, and can
be easily captnred, it is hoped this re
ward will result In his arrest.
A farmer of Cobb county, named
Shamly, was drowned in the Chattahoo
cheo Biver on Wednesday last, near
Boswell.
Tan Atlanta Dispatch contains an ae
count of the resone of a nine year old
mis?, Emmie Jones, daughter of Mrs. W.
C. Jones, of Augusta, by Mr. George H.
Goldsmith, from a ledge on the side of
Stone Mountain after she had fallen three
hnndrtd feet, and canght by a small
ehrnb on the brink of a yawning abyee of
a thousand feet.
The Chamber of Commerce of Atlanta
is arranging for a large exouraion of
South Carolina merchants en the 9.h of
September.
The following report of the remarks of
Colonel H. H. Jones appears in the Sa
vannah News:
■ After the reading and adoption of these
resolntions, loud calls were made for Col.
H. H. Jones, the well known editor of
the Telegbafs and Messenger, who
was present. The calls continuing, CoL
Jones was compelled to respond, and
made a telling little address, whioh was
most enthusiastically applauded., He
stated that he was thoroughly identified
in interest and feelings with the pros
perity of this city, past, present and fu
ture, but ae the representative of another
city, and the editor of a journal circula
ting in a differnt section, he did not con
sider it proper or right to occupy the at
tention of this audience with any re
marks; he commended the canBe of
tho citizens of Savannah in this
matter, and hoped their aation wonld b9
resolute, wise and disoreet. It was
not his pnrpose to attempt to array this
audience in opposition to the Legislature
of the State; doubtless the members
were swayed by the proper motives; nel-
thof wm it his desire to dioteto what
. oourse this people should pursue in the
pnaaises. -He hoped, however, that the
sober aeoond thought would yet p.0f ail,
and the right remedy be discovered. He
was with the people Of Sasaanah in this
oSort to ooatwTert at effects of What
does Beem like unfriendly notion against
Ibis oity. There were abler heads than
his, however, to consider the matter, and
all that he oould say was that he was
earnestly with the people of Savannah,
and that he wished for her the great fa-
tare and prosperity to which she was en
titled.
Colonel Jones’ remarks were listened
to with great" at,tntion, and were warm
ly applauded at their close.
CROP NOTES. „
’ In Greed conaty cotton is taking the
rnst generally.
In Oglethorps county the crop3 wiil b
beller than many now predict.
Bandolfh countt Appeal: Boll
worms are playing sad havoc with cot*
ton, and committing more real harm
and damsgo than the caterpillar and
rnst.
Bolting in the boll is reported ia some
parts oE Randolph connty.
In Meriwether oounty, reports of the
cotton crop aro decidedly unfavorable*
on acoount of rust.
Seed cotton is coming lively in Laurens
connty.
The reports of the crop’s co.di.ion in
Clay oonnty is conflicting.
Dr. Schllemau’s Latest Discov
eries.
This celebrated antiqaarian’s labors in
the bnned cities of the Orient, besides
being of great value to soience, have pro
duced the incidental though important
result ot arousing a general and wide
spread interest in this branch of histori
cal work and stndy. His latest discover
ies are noted with almost as much inter
est as are the fluctuations of the market
prices, or the latest news from the White
House. Yet, how immeasurably more
important to these readers ehonld be the
means of seenring and retaining Health.
Horonlaueum and Pompeii are not bur
ied deeper in the lava and filth of centu
ries than are some systems in the debris
of disease. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets and Golden Medioal Dis
covery pnrge and cleanse the system and
blood of these impurities, imparting
tone and strength. To ascertain farther
means of restoring the diseased system
to its original health, strength and beau
ty, read tho People’s Common Sense
Medical Adviser, recommended by the
New York Tribune as "the bcok for the
people.” Sixth edition revised; over
100,000 copies already sold. Price,
$ 1.50. Address the author, B. Y. Pierce,
M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
B AMP ANT OOMEUSISTS IS WASHINGTON —A
Cincinnati limes Washington special of
Thursday says the Ban Francisco affair baa
stirred up the blood of the dead-beat Com
munists of this city. Ooo J. Page Hndnut,
their leader, and ona of the wildest demago
gues unhung, yesterday went into the Treea
ry Department, ostensibly as oonnsel for
the workingmen in certain claims before the
department. He abused the Treasury offi
cials roundly. He then wont to the Execu
tive Mansion with some of his gang, insulted
the President and threatened to lead 10,00;)
workingmen to eack too Treasury and wipe
ont the city and government officials in it.
This was followed by incendiary spa aches at
the meetings last night.
Hudnut has been engaged in previous
riots here, along with another Communist
named Cohen.
Considerable excitement prevailed among
the timid last night for fear that the Hudnut
crowd would parry out their throats.
Tit e ItiowFever at New Or
leans.
Now tbs return of pestilence to tha oities
of tho 8onth, especially Memphis, and per
haps others, rectlle to the mind of the
reader the sad calamity which occurred to
New Orleans last year, and brings vividly
foi ward the memory of the great good ac
complished by the far-famed Charity Hos
pital of the Cresoent City, which it waB ena •
bled to do only by the generous support it
reoeived from the revenue derived from the
celebrated Louisiana State Lottery, whioh
announces its 112th monthly drawing will
take plaoe on September9tb, and the tickets
for which, or any information relative there
to. can be had on application toll A. Dau
phin, P.O.Box 692, New Orleans, La., or
to the same at No. 319 Broadway, New York
City.
Cotton Chop Taik.—The Thomasville
Times says yon can bear almost any kind of
a report on the streets about the ootton crop
One planter will tell yon that he is rained,
another will say that the caterpillar is going
to eweep the conntry; another that the rnst
has mined the crop, and then yon'll meet
with another who will tell yon that he ben
a better crop than he had last year. The
thing is mixed.
We saw yesteday, says the Eufaula News,
the tops of several stalks of cotton that had
been taken at random from a cotton patch
on the Shorter plaoe, three miles above town,
that were literally riddled by caterpillars
that were then crawling abont over them.
The caterpillars will soon destroy the whole
top crop of the ootton patches in which they
are now found.
A gentleman of this city, says the Eufaula
Times and News, who has an eighty acre
latch of cotton on the Dunwoody place in
Florida, says the stalks are from fonr to six
feet high and to all appearances it is as flue
a patch of ootton as ever grew, yet he wll
take four bales of cotton for the whole
patch as it stands. He says tho boll worms
have almost totally destroyed it. We heir
daily of the devastation of this insect in
this section.
Wa have not received a piper from any
point in the State the present week that has
not contained a notice of the dOBtrnction now
goiog on in the cotton fields by boll worms
rust and oaterpillars. These worst enemies
of cotton together, must tell fearfully upon
the crop in this State cud also in Georgia
and Florida.
THS STATE LEGISLATURE.
Handsome Cash Ueturns.
By an income free from risk and care.
The constant flactnatoins of the Stook Mar
ket, Just now. offer exampled opportunities
for largo profits, by investments from $25 to
$25,000 in the new Mntnal Capitalization
byaterr. Mrs. J. O. V., Springfield, Mass.,
Pius placed $200, May 2, mak'og a net gain
of ¥925.86. Oapt. , of U. S. N., sent
. -m Coaling Station $150 daring April.
'Abe capitalization closed May 28, netting
him $873.18; others have done even batter.
New Cironlar, "Boles for Success,” with in
valuable information to all investors, muled
free. All kinds of S ocks and Bonds want
ed. Address Adams, Brown & Co , B ink
ers and Brokers, 26 and 28 Broad Street,
New York.
Gen. Hood.—Tha telegrams annonnoe
the death of Gen J. B. H od yesterday,
in New Orleans, of yellow fever. He
had previously lost his wife, and a daugh
ter was annouuc d yesterday to bo in a
hopeless condition and another daughter
extremely ill. AU Southern hearts will
be pained at the misfortunes of this gal
lant soldier and most estimable man.
FromEmluent Dr c. Claris
Oswego, ST. «T
I have nude sufficient experiment of Col-
den’s Uebig’s Liquid Extract or Beef and
Tonis Inrigor, tor, to enable me to sty it is
by far ths best of alt the preparations of the
kind (food and tonio) that I have ever need.
To the sufferer from chronic diseases, or the
convalescent, it is invaluable, being both
nourishing and strengthening. Bold by
John Ingalls, Macon. ,
Close op the Cotton Yeab.—The
cotton year ot 1878-9 closes witu to-day.
According to tha New York Exchange
statement the receip a of the laet week
were 4,490 bales against 15.703, the cor
responding week cf last year. The crop
of 1878-9 will apparently vary very little
either way from fie million biles.
Take Ysur Time.
To make money safely, easily and rapidly,
ia now, while tne stock market offers bo
many splendid opportunities. The combi
nation system bas had unprecedented suc-
oeas, and brings good fortune to thousands
oi shareholders in this and other countries.
Investments of from $25 to $10,000 are
thus consolidated into one vast capital, and
operated by the best ikill and experience,
remit in hravy profits, which are divided
among shareholders "every month. A New
Orleans ootton dealer made $27,6 "9.18 in
two months. A Baltimore merchant receiv
ed an aggregated profit of $9,642.04 from
three combinations. A San Francisco min
ing agent made $22,488.16 from fonr cimb-
nations, his first invert men t baviag been
$100. Others have been equally fortunate.
Every day there are new and grand opportu
nities. New explanatory circular, with “an-
erring raise for -uocies, ’ mailed by Messrs.
Lewreoee A Oo., Bankers, 07 Exohange
Place, New York CSty.
Atlanta, August 29.
THE HOUSE
met at the usual hour, the Speaker in the
obair. The roll was oalled and the Jour
nal was read and approved.
Mr. Paine of Chatham', moved to re
consider the aotion of the House relative
to the bill allowing Judges of the Supe
rior end city courts to fix tha oosts of
Sheriffs and Clerks. The motion did
not prevail.
Tne special order of t&e day was the
consideration of the railroad bilL
Mr. Westbrooks of Dougherty, moved
to postpone the bill till Wednesday.
Mr. Cox did not move for a postpone
ment, bnt thought the House might wait
on Mr. Hall of Spalding.
Mr. Tamer of Brooks, thought that
the bill conld lie over until to-morrow.
Mr. Westbrooks changed his motion,
at the request of Mr. Binkin of Gordon,
to Monday next instead of Wednesday.
The motion was lost.
Mr. Awtre of Troup, moved to bus
pend the rules, and a bill read to prescribe
a penalty for the berning of gin houses.
Agreed to, and the bill read and referred
to the Finance Committee.
Mr. Bedwine, of Hall, movad to take
from the table a bill to incorporate the
town of Belton. The bill passed.
THE SPECIAL OBDEB.
The railroad bill was then taken np.
The state of business, as announced by
the chair, was as follows: All the
amendments to the first seotion bad been
either withdrawn or voted down, and Mr.
Cox had moved to strike onb the entire
seotion.
At tbie point, therefore, the debate wan
resumed, Mr. Cox on the floor. Mr. Cox
thought the seotion unconstitutional, and
spoke on this line for sems time.
Mr. Milner, of Bartow, also spoke on
the bill.
Mr. Harris, of Bibb, addressed ths
Honae also.
Mr. Fort, of Sumter, also spoke on the
question.
Mr. Mynatb thought the section was
Constitutional, and that so far as the
Constitution went, the Legislature should
restrict the roads, bnt only so far we may
regulate way freights, but the through
freights are entirely ont of onr control.
We should not suffer the railroads to op
press the people, and we ehonld not, on
the other band, oppress the railroads
The use of the commisaionera are to en*
force the law; no law is of any effeot
without some man to enforoe it. And
the commissioners of freights and rates,
are forts and protection of the people,
The system is subject to criticism, bnt
everythingis eabjeot to criticism. If the
ten commandments were embodied in a
printed bill before this Honee, there
would be criticisms offered on them. The
section creating commissioners 'ought to
be adopted.
Mr. Halsey spoko on the bills also.
Mr. Bidon, of Forsyth oalled for the
previous question on the motion of Mr.
Cor, of Tronp, to strike ont the first
section of the substitute proposed by the
committee.
The call was sustained, and cn mo
tion of Mr. Cox the yeas and nays were
ordered, and the vote stood 60 to 56.
So the motion to strike out prevailed.
Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe, asked that
a stenographic reporter be allowed to
the oommittee to investigate the Agricul-
tsral Bureau. Agreed to.
pabltahentabt skirmishing.
Mr. Westbrooks, of Dougherty, moved
to adjourn till to-morrow morning at
nine o’rfook.
Mr. Fort called for a division, and then
for the yeas and nays on this question of
l adjournment.
Mr. Fort also called the previous ques
tion on the balanoa of the substitute.
The Speaker stated that the motion
was ont of order nnder the rules of the
House.
The oall for tha yeas and nays cn ad
journment was sustained and the vote
stood upon summing np, yeas 67 nays
53, bo tho motion prevailed and the
House adjourned till nine to-morrow.
Mr. Fame of Chatham, of the Enroll
ment Committee, has been very busily
employed for the entire session. Every
bill introduced into the House and Sen
ate must pass through his hands before
its disposition is reported to the Honse.
Something between eight and nine han
dred bills have baen before the General
Assembly daring the present session and
that of last year:
The debate to-day on the Railroad bill,
on the motion of Mr, Cox to etnke
ont the first section of the committee’s
substitute, involves but one question—
that of the creation of a board of rail
road commissioners to supervise and
regulate the freight and pasiengcr
charges of every road in the State.
The disposition of the question de
prives the substitute of any enforcing
value whatever, and makes the provis
ions of the bill merely general in their
operations.
The triends of the measure are not al
together favorable to the substitute, pre
fixing either tho bill offered by Mr.
Rankin, or that by Mr. Fort, of Sumter
The debate will be probably resumed
(o-motrow. ‘
No session on the part of the Senate
to-day. Caboltnn.
Atlanta, Ga„ August 30th, 1879.
THE HOUSE
met this morning at the usual hour, and
was called to order by the Speaker. Bev.
J. Jones, the Chaplain offered the open
ing prayer.
The roll waB oalled and the journal
read and approved.
Mr. Hanks, of Whitfield, moved to re
consider the aotion of the House relative
to the striking out of the first section of
the "Railroad bill.”
On this question Mr. Dnpree, cf Ma
con, called the yeas and nays. The call
was sustained,' and the vote resulted in
53 yeas to 60 nay?.
A communication from his Excellency,
Governor Colquitt, announcing the elec
tion of Hon. B. H. O. Smith to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr. J.
M. Brannan, of Bryan.
Mr. Smith presented himself at the
bar of the House and took the usual oath
of offioe, whioh was administered by the
Speaker..
the bailboad bill
was then taken up. Mr. Hanks moved
to postpone the consideration of the bill
nntil next Hocdiy. Tne motion did not
prevail.
The substitute of the committee was
withdrawn by consent of the Home, and
the bill offered by Mr. Rankin, of Gor
don, which was agreed to be considered
the original bill, was then read, and the
Honse entered into a consideration there
of.
Mr. Fort offered an amendment to the
first section by way of a preamble.
The division showing no qnornm, Mr.
Fort oalled the yeas and nays. The call
was sustained, and the vote gave a result
of 84 yeas to 16 nay?, so the preamble
was adopted.
The first section of the bill was then
read.
This seotion defines what ia unjust
discriminations and extortions in freights
and passenger rates.
Mr. Wright, of Biohmond, moved to
strike out the section.
Upon division no quorum web declar
ed.
Mr. Fains, of Chatham asked for a
call of the Honse.
Mr. Cox hoped the oall would not ba
insisted on, as there evidently was a
quorum presect.'
Mr. Paine—How do yon know P
Mr. Cox—By look Sg the Hiuss over.
Mr. Paine—Wo can't tell by that,
haven’t we given seats to abont tuo
thousand people ? [Laughter.]
Mr. Paine called - for the previous
question.
The yeas and nays were called for by
Mr. Bsnkin.
Several gentleman explained why they
did not vote.
Mr. Wright, of Richmond, asked for a
call of the House, by right guaranteed
by the Rules.
The roll wm sounded, to ascertain if a
quorum was present. The call disolomd <
113 membdra preseat, more than a qno
rnm.
The question was then put on the sail
for the yeas and nay?. The call was
sustained and the question on striking
out the first seotion was put to the
House. Tho vote resulted in a vote of
15 yeas to 91 nays. So the motion did
not prevail.
Mr. Rnsaell, of Chatham, moved to
indefinitely postpone the farther consid
eration of the bill.
The Speaker declared tha motion ont
of order.
Mr. Htrriaon, of Stewart, moved to
strike out certain words in section first.
Mr. Fort ross to. a point of order, that
as the House had refused to strike out
the section, it amounted to itB adoption
of the section.
The Speaker ruled the point well ta
ken.
The second section was read, wh’oh de
clared that any road violating the pro
visions of the bill shall be subject to the
penalties contained therein.
Mr. Westbrook, of Dougherty, offered
an amendment to come in after the
word "shall” in said seotion, to-wit:
“pay or agree to pay any rebate or bonne
in the nature thereof, directly or indi
rectly, or from doing any act to mislead
or deceive the public as to the real rates
charged for freights or passage, or from
making any contract with any railroad
company which may have tho effeot to
defeat or lessen competition in their re
spective businesses, or to encourage mo
nopoly."
_ Mr. Harpe called for the previous ques-
tion. The call was sustained.
The question was then pnt on the
amendment by Mr. WeBtbrook. The
amendment was voted down.
Mr. Turner, of Coweta, moved to
amend by prefacing the section with
these words: “Beit emoted by ths au
thority aforesaid."
The amendment was agreed tr.
Mr. Strother moved to amend oy mak
ing the violation of the bill a misdemean
or. Withdrawn.
Seotion It was adopted.
Seotion 3 was read. This section
prohibits the oharging of indiscriminate
rates of freights and passage between Io
calities of irragnlar dietancss, reserving
to the roads the right to issae the usnal
exonrsion, thousand miles and competi
tion tickets and rate?.
Mr. Paine moved to strike out the eeo-
tion
Mr. Hanks moved to amend as fol
lows : “Provided, nevertheless, that said
railroads may increase the rate of freights
for the shorter distance, not more than
25 per cent, on the rates charged for a
longer distance on the same class of
freights; provided farther, that each in
crease shall not apply to any shipment
for a greater distance than twenty-five
miles.”
Mr. Davie, of Houston, moved to sub
stitute the following for the amendment
of Mr. Hanks: “Further, that the said
railroad companies may charge not ex
ceeding 25 per cent, in advance on thoir
charges from one terminal point to an
other, on the pro rata distance of local
freights, bnt this shall not entitle them
to charge for the same class of freights a
greater sum for less distance than for a
larger.
The substitute was adopted in lien of
Mr. Hanks’ amendment.
Mr. Lnffman, of Murray, to amend by
prefacing “Be it enacted by the authority
aforesaid” to the third seoti.m. Adopt
ed.
Mr. Harris, of Bibb, to strike out tho
words, “and to be carried across or
through the State.”
Considerable debate ensued, in which
Mr. Fort, Mr. Davis and Mr. Hulsey
took part.
Mr. Paine of Chatham, moved to ad
journ till Monday Bt nine o’clock.
The motion prevailed.
This bill will be fonght stonily on both
sides, Messr?. Fort and Rankin leading
thote who favor the bill, and MeBsm.
EDITORIAL C0BBE8P0RDEIICE.
Maeshill House,
Say.nnah, Ga., Aug. £6,1879.
TSZ DlBlXXABLK 03CUKD-K. A B. B. B.
The writer pasted rapidly and smoothly
over a"most ths entire length of thi# great
Georgia highway two days ago, which just
now oocupies suoh a Urge share of publio
attention, and whose future seems hung up
like Mahomet’s ^coffin—“twixt earth and
beavsn.”
ITS I EES EXT CONDITION
is simply admirable. CoL Adams and Messrs.
Lofton, Jones and Fiewellyn for once have
furbished an exception to the general ru'e—
that works of internal improvement conduct
ed by the State are demoralizing and un
profitable.
The road bed, track, bridges and manage
ment of this important artery of commeroe
will compare favorably with the beat and
moat economically administered private en*
teiprisea of (be Union.
There is nothing loose or
BLACK TWISTED
abont the establishment, but on the contra
ry the strictest discipline and system obtains,
and eveiy effinti and employee is held seve
rely accountable for the proper discharge of
his duty.
In estimating the income of the Road,
duo allowance should be made for its aotnal
value ; not the past cost of the concern in
the flash days whioh suooeeded the war.
Thus, if the Road and appurtenanoea were
w:tth no more than ine million and a quar
ter when It came into the possession ot the
State, it is npon that valuation that all divi
dends should be predicated. Had this been
done, it will be seen that for a year or two
under the present management the Road has
actually earned lully live per oent. for the
Btate, if the rent paid for rolling etoak be
included, and aside from the many improve
ments that have been added. This is nos a
bad showing when so much of the business
has been of a local natme.
With an unobstructed outlet to
KNOXVILLE
and the "West, wa doubt not it would be one
ot the beat paying roads in the South. But
the question has been sett’ed, if some luck
less lessee takes hold on the terms imposed
by ths Legislature, or Tom Scott gobbles it
np with a view to securing Southern votes in
Congress for his favorite hobby, the Texas
and f scifio Railroad. The argument, there
fore, is exhausted, and we oan only hope for
the best, thougn the outlook is certainly not
cheeriDg either for the Central or the foroed
extenders of the Macon A Brunswick Rail
road, if; such adventurous spirits can be
found.
In the meanwhile it .is pleasant to note
the
BiPIDDEVELO'PENT
of all ihs towns and industries on the line
ot the route to Brunswick. Cochran has a
stately block of brick stores on tho site late
ly devastated by fire, and is extending on all
sides. Eastman, too, shows decided eviden
ces improvement, and the tnrpsntine,
lumber, s'.ock, and agricultural interests arc
aU rapidly advancing, pari paeeu, as the capa
bilities of this pine o mu try begin to be pro
perly appreciated.
At Eastm>n we eaw probably
THS BUST cor; ON FIELD
in Georgia. It wm a perfect mess of flswore,
fruit auo foliage, notau inch or the soil be
ing visible.
it was astonishing also to observe how
well the corn crops had turned out, despite
the long droughts of summer, all along tho
road to Jc8up.
There once despised "pine barrens”
whenever end ilently elevated for di ainage,
with a liitlo “ oow-penning,” or the smallest
artificial assistance, produce wonderfully.
Tho citt’o and sheep range, too, is excellent.
No housing in winter is ncedei and the
stock eat ihs green wire-grass or browse up
on the cine, briars and bay buds of the
swamps, ia stormy weather seeking eems
leafy covert which affords them protection
from too wind.
TEE TUBENTINS BCSINA1S,
though still in its infancy, is fast becoming a
source cf splendid revenue to tho road and
people. The sons of the old North State,
haviag exhausted tlieirjforest' at Lome, are
ponri-g into Southern Giorgi* and caj-dog
tho wilderness to reverberate io the tturdy
blows of their axes. At every station distil
leries have been erected, and a large area
around the depot is covered with bairels of
tosift and epirtis of turpenhne awaiting
shipment. Ana yet, so far, tho turpentine
farms have been connaea tu iw»—-w--:--*-
vioinity of the railroad. Soon tram-ways
will eommunuwe with the boundless interi
or and the water courses be subsidized for
ooncsiticn 11 We2tbr °° k l0adi ° B ““ KpV^oT fcr TS S w D U 0 l 8 b ^ o D, seen that
opposition. I tins single industry will produce millions of
Gj’.I.
The Impe-uuoaeuli Tilal Ot Mr.
smith will commence on Monday.
This trial will involve matter of great
moment to the people of Georgia. Its
result will in a great measure ssltle the
question whether an official oan regnlate
his conduot by the leakages of tho law
and still oantinue in offioe, and, also,
whether personal and official honor can
be separated.
It has been said that this trial will oo
the State more than it ie worth. No
question involving the honor and integ
rity of the government of tha State can
be estimated In a mere matter of “dirty
dollar?;” it involves a higher principle
than money.
If an official aocused of defalcation is
not to be impenohed, what use is the
provision in the new constitution on the
subject of impeiohmantB? Mr. Gold-
smith will have a fair and just trial. The
Senate will prove his gnilt or innocence.
AUGUST.
The quiet August noon >9 come:
A slumberous silence Alls the tky:
The fields aro still, the woods are dumb,
In glassy sleep the water? lie.
And mark you soft white clouds that rest
Abo re our vale, and moveieis throDj;
Tho cattle on the mountain breast
Fnjcy the grateiul slndow long.
Oh, how unlike those merry hours
In sunny June, when earth laughs out:
When the fresh winds make love to ltowers.
And w oodlauds sing and waters aheut—
When in the grass sweet waters talk,
And strains ot tiny music swell
From every moss cap of the rock,
From every nameless blossom’s tell!
But now a joy too deep for sound,
A peace no other sosson knows.
Hushes the heavens and wraps the ground—
The blessing of anp ema repose.
William Cullen Bryaxt.
X. X. K.
and one of
JBorns
Atlanta's
Atlanta, August 26, 1879.
X. I. E.—-I say, Horn, this ia very coo*
weather for August. I am not accustomed
to this down home.
Hobn—Yes, this weather la something
anneal with us. It is true, we have it de
lightful here all the year round, but this
is rathnr cooler than we generally have
it, still we enn very easily account for it.
X. I. E.—How do yon account for this
sadden ohange ?
Hobn.—Well, you have been up hers
for several days and I am snre you have
been to see tho mammoth ice house of
Senator Jones, from Nevada, “the largest,
etc.,” situated ah the “upper" end of Ala
bama street, a little elevated and a
thousand pipes running over its top.
This house had orders from all over
the country, including Maoon, to fill
yesterday and being in inch a hurry to
make the ice they unintentionally left
the back and front doors open, and this
ooolneis originated there. A petition,
signed by most of our delicate citizens,
has been sent to the City Oonnoil, re
questing them to pass a law requiring
"this institution” to freeze with closed
doors. But the “largest” portion of onr
citizens protested against this petition,
they claiming that the iee house is a
public benefactor, and that it the only
invention that has ever been discovered
that oan successfully keep the thermom
eter from crawling up into the "nine
ties.” This grea t institu .ion was—
X.’I. E.—Stop! If you have any re
gard for the physioal feelings ot the
stranger that is within year Gate City,
Btop!
Hoen—(To ths public.) I paused al-
mra. out of breath, and, turning to him,
saw at a glance his feeble erudition. I
wd ted up to him, and, taking him by
thelappel of his coat, palled his ear
down, and whispered, “Take the next
car for Ponoe do Lson Springs and
music on your return at the Thirteenth
Infantry’s camp." His face resumed its
natural sweet expression, (taffy), and we
clasped hands and parted. Alpha.
n-pital for our people and of itself go far to-
Railroad l3t&iniI1 ® tbo M acoa & Rrunewick
AXOinZB GliSAT xxrnxiaa’S
ia the milling and shipment cf timber and
lumber from thiB region for domestia and
foreign consumption. To afford toms idea
of this business wa need only oite the ope
rations of a single firm, that of
HESSES. D B WADLS.T & CO.,
which is located at 5% tfacon & Brunswick
Railroad. The writer had the pleasure of
meeting Mr. Wailey and his txcsilent wife
on the train cn ronte for their homo at
Brentwood, which is the name of the pcBt
cilice at 5}£. Ho had been to St. Louis to
purchase additional machinery and gearing
for Eevsral new mills. And here it should
be said that President Wadley his no con
nection whatever with his brother’s business.
Tha ffim Is pomp need of Mr. .O. C. Bacon,
Mr. Cl. R. Milian, of Savannah, and Di R.
Wad’oy. The latter oven pa;a hi3 way like
any other passenger ovor the Central Rail
road when p«eirg over it. This company
are the owners cf three saw mil s acd vast
forests of pine land. At Breniwood the-y
give constant employment to sixty band?.
and ship annually
EIGHT UILLIO JS
of feet of lumber. This is cold coaetwiso,
from Savannah to the Biitieh Provinces,
and in Live: pool, the Wo-1 Indies and South
Amaiios. Iu ten days they cin ent, trans
port, and load a ship with lumber at tho
wharves of the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad iu
Savannah. They have two other mills of tho
same capacity, so that this c* igle establish
ment will send abroad twenty four millions
of fo.t of lumber every year. Last yeir
they paid $20,000 in fre'ght to the Maoon &
Brunswick Railroad. Tho Brentwood mhl is
situated on the confines of a tract of nug-
mficentiy timbered lard, which covers
rosrv thousand aoseb,
and extends to tha dietanco of fifteen miles
from the railroad. To permeate this vast
territory and render the lumber available,
tha company are building a tramway fifteen
miles in length, at a coat of $2,500 per mile,
with intersecting roads and brandies. In
fifteen years they will denude this,immense
principality of its lumber, pull np stakes
and remove elsewheie.
This is bnt one of many other es'abHeb
ments, and still the traveler in a private
conveyarctf through this country will hardly
find
A STICK ANIB3,
and mil’ion of acres of the finest pine timber
in the world remain in their virgin condition
and primeval solilnle. Much of the cleared
land will be valuable for agricultural put pes
os, and it requires no prophet to perceive
that ere the lapse of another half century
this neglected pins region will be oovered
with waving fields of cottOD, com and sugar
cane, and thoasancs of ehetp, goats and
oattlo entieb the inhabitants.
THE COTTON FBCSPE0T
all along tho road was quite enoomsging.
While other portions of the State have suf
fered from excessive rains, h:ra the water
oouraes were oil very low and the shallow
pends dry. Not a drop too mush of water
nas fallen. The cotton weed is almost en
tirely free from lost and is grazing and put
ting on fruit finely. Nothing was said of
caterpillars and soon it will be too lata far
these pests to do serious injury. Oaths
wbole, the agricultural outlook is satisfac
tory, and though the oom crop of the State
will fall considerably short of an average,
yet so abundant will be tbs yield of peas, po
tatoes, turpips and rice, that with the aid of
the next oat orop, not a bushel of oorn need
be imported from the West another year to
S
I
Could the read
er of this be
brought into con
tact with the hoc:
of respectable
witnesses who re
gard Simmons’Liv-
er Regulator a?
their gresteit safe
guard and friend,
they would be con
vinced. We him
positive knowledge
that many families
in thii country and
in Europe would
not be without i:
nnder any circum
stances. In th<
whole history o
medicine no pre-
psratiou has ever
performed such
marvelous cures, or
maintained so wide
a reputst.on of
Simmons* I, i v e r
Regulator,or Medi
cine, which is re
cognized ss the
worlcLs remedy for
all diseases of the
Liver, etc. Its long
continued aeries oi
wonderful cures in
all climates h&*
made it universally
known as a safe and "fc¥*
reliable agent tc tSB
employ. It sett
speedily and sure
)y, always reliev
ing suffering, and
ofteu saving life.
The protection it
sffords by its tine
ly use in the pre
vention and curt
of disorders pecu
liar to children,
makes itaninvalu
able remedy to bt-
kept always o-
hand in ov orj
horns.
No parson can
afford to be with
out it, and Ihott
who have ones
used it never will.
Rmiaent p h v s 1
cians use ths Reg
ulator in thoii
praetioe, and cler-
gf men recommend
it.
It is absolute 1 ;
certain in its reme
dial effects, and
will always cure
where cures are
possible. Ithasnc
equal as a prevent
ive and cure for all
diseases oftheliv
er, Stomach ana
Nplt-in, Malariout
kevsrs.Bowel Com
plaints, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression.
Restlessness. Jau •
dice, Nausea, Hick
Headache-, C ol ic,
Constipation, Bil
iousness, Yellow
Fever.
C f*tr«ctfr 0ntit
&?eV* nati
One of ^
»*icac 1 ou. the I ®»n
-ne* to y*'
from an*
SimmorS-^i*
%gulatororjfJ r
Se!pbf, C V
made e~“vi£ r -
«3* c 25£:
The undeniug,,^
utamThStStg
'uassertuHthstin
-aw latitudes.
especially inthoj,
<“*&», *52
u Southern ird
Baste! n Gtcrgit
Ma; an a, Mfigg
ippi and Florida,
wh*re chilli
ever are almost
universal in the
fall season, the ]u.
uicious use oi Sim.
aious* User Eeti.
lator, prepared sr
l H Zeilin A Co, tt
* preventive anj
tonio to the system,
will secure com.
parative immunity
iron weakeninj
uni dangerous in.
llueuces. A cloud
ut witnesses, num
bering tho bestia
the land,will attest
the truth of this
remark, ThaEeg.
Ulster acts miMly
dpon the biliary
-luets, is free from
mercury, and per
fectly harmless.
no should be
uleasedtoseeitc:.
cupy a place i
every Souther
Household.
H H JONES,
tditor TAM.
The State Lead-
\ Dee JToinet,
Iowa:
I used a bottle ot
year Liver RejroU.
tor whentroublfl
-enously with
Headache caused
oy Constipation, it
produced a favor'
able result without
Diuderingmyre-jC'
or pursuits in bu*
smess. 1 regard it
:oc as a Patent
Medicine, but via
ready prescription
or a disordered
l.iver.
W W WIT1IBB
Original and genuino manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
out •. Philadelphia, P«.
Sold by all Druggists. j»S0tt
o
N
Xs
X
E
ft
A
E
€r
U
III
A
T
O
B
supply the plantations of Georgia. Indeed,
at Lngth our people are beginning to realize
that provision orops rank all others in im
portance, and the only tins toad to inde
pendence is to raise a suffiiienoy of food for
hems consumptlcn
JIBUP.
The train approached this thriving town
inthemidetotarain-stoim whioh was the
cut-come of -• murky cloud, terribly sug
gestive of typhross and cyclones. Bat the
c ements dissolved in tears, snd there was no
tornado, for whioh, heaven be praised. In
the midst of the pelting rain ths writer made
his way to the
JSSUP BOUiX,
where he was cordially reosived and enter
tained by the proprietor, Mr. Littlefield
Here, for lack of oonnootion with the A. A
G. B, R. we spent the night, free from mos
quitoes, in a pure, piny wood’s atmosphere,
and possessed of an airy apartment and
comfortable bsd. The next morning the
rising sun found ns on Ihs oars ag am en
route for
WiLTHOUBYILLE,
distant cnly fifteen miles. In this pleasant
village wo passed the Sabbath among old
| fiiends and relatives, and heard an orignai
RHEUMATISM.
This dreadful torment, the doctors tell us, 1 and powerful dis course from the Presbyteri-
in the blood, and, knowing this to be true,. an pastor, Rev. Mr. Montgomery. This
ws advise every sufferer to try a bottle of l gent.eman is a nervous speaker, his dis-
Duracg’a Rheumatic Remedy. It U taken ! couraaa abounding in antitfce-ia and salient
internally and win positively cure the worst I thoughts. Ths sermon be delivered wonld _ _
oom, in the shortest time. Bold by every I have graced the pulpit of q metropolitan j tha spring not to bs holy- ,Fy
drags* to Moooa. Jott* d*w%« J otanb. j tints hats been taut to priaoa-
TnUE TO THEUt BEOOBD
The Faritan stock of old Liberty npon oc
casion still asserts itself even aftsr the bpao
of ISO years. This Ins again been illustrated
by the following incident: Not long since a
female leoturer and bookseller visited the
village and asked permission io hold forth
in the Presbyterian chnrch- Her request
was refused, bat the use of the ac&ilemy
tendered and accepted. Bnt ths rightests
soul of tho Dominie who for ling ye“rshad
held the ferule and shaped the morals of the
rieirg generation of that community, was
stirred within him at tho thought of this
violation of biblical authori.y and womanly
decorum. The lecturer hwl announced he;
intention to speak upon ;ho conversion cf
the Jews or some kindred topio. But when
the audience, attracted by ths novelty or the
ocsai-ion, had assembled in Jorge numbers
and tha tidy was abont to orate, the good
man arose and said in substance that it this
woman uitere4 anything derogatory to ec.ip-
taro cr morality he would claim the right to
INrZBBUPT AJD CDBEECT EEB.
Then entuod a ecene both cd Ling and
amusing. The Virago got npon her high
horse and declared aha hid corns there not
to be insulted but to enlighten the comma-
m melo dramatio style, to ths toro diaip-
pointment of the crowd who lial never heud
a woman talk in public before The Profes
sor sturdily held his ground, however, acd
tha strong-m-nded Bister was forced to be
take keraelf elsewhere.
This serves to show tli&t a little of ths
earns old leaven still remains which caured
*Ltt peop'.o in 1752 to c-migrata to the wil
derness of St. John’s Parich that they might
orjoy freedom or conecienco and worsh ; p
God in their own way. But U«a ondeth tlu
epistle. H. H. J.
—It is many years nice the cotton mills of
Newhurjport have enjoyed to goadabusi-
nets as they are now dung.
—Palmetto fibre, it is now said, makes an
excellent article of paper, and machinei;
has been set up at Fernandas, Florida, for
experimental purposes m this line.
—The United States have now more ttii
fivo-eighihs ss much rsilro&d mileage as f'l
Europe, and it will be bnt a few years before
we have as much as all the re-jt of the world.
—The English factories act requires that
no woman shell be employed continuously
for moro lhan fonr hoard and a hrir. After
working that length cf time she mail kaye a
rest.
—Shipping sbolls from tho coat to tho in
terior and tho North seems to be qnite an in*
dustry in Florida 8. Jones, of Timpa, w 'l
soon ship on two schooners thi-teen c r
loads, among which will bs a qumtity cf pa
ving shells Bufficcnt for six miics cf a rest-
way at Chicago.
Koithwistsbn Wheat Chop—The iu- .
oreaee in the jirld ia abont 7 i.OO.OOO bushels !
in Minnesota. 13.003.C00 in Iowa, 4,003.000
in Nebraska, 4,000,903 in Wisocrsin sndS,-
000.000 in Dakota. The ether Stales stow »
slight falling off. Ths quality generally is
repoitai very good, hotter tbm for roue
years past.
; —Bed snow, which is tranilly fonnd only
n Arctic latitudes, is seen on a lofty snmm i
near Mount Stanford in the Sierra Nevada:
For several teres tho vast drifts are of a
beautiful pinkish tint to thi depth of three
or four inches. It is a bsantif nl spectooie.
Ona explanation of Hit that myriadso»
minute organisms cover tha euritce.
—According to the report of Consul Per-
cevol of Port Said, tho total nnmbtr of ves
sels which passed through tha Satz Canal in
1678 was 1,550. of which 1,227 w re Bi.ttsb,
89 French, 71 Datob 44 Italian, 38 Austrian,
22 German, 21 Spanish, 8 Egyptian, 8 Japa
nese, 6 Danish, 5 Swedish and Norwegian.
4 Portuguese, S Tarkiab, 2 Belgian, l Ameri
can, and 1 Zanzibar. Total. 2,178,Si6 tone,
of wbicb 1,723,946 were British.
—When O'Brien, the Oa'.ifornii millionaire,
died, he left a large part of Ira estate to a
young lady who had oued for him in da
iastdays and who turned ont io have been*
niece. The young lady, Miss Isabel Cole
man, was tbo bride ths other day at one or
those brillant weddings for which the Pjj" ;;
coast is markod, the groom being Henry May
a son of ex-Congre&sman May, of Maryland,
and a cousin of the May who fought James
Gordon Bennett.
Expostsoe Asusioan BaEADSTurr?.—Tkfl
London Financier says that Arnsricnfocu
purchases ore now beginning to be estimated
at amounts ooneidoiably in excess cf tboea
thought of a week or ten dags ago, snd not
withstanding tbe purchases of iron and other
mannfacturf B here, the oonTic icn previdfl
that gold will be taken in payment to a con
siderable amount. It is known that largo
amounts cf bills against wheat ship meow,
with the usual sixty days to run, hare been
steadily accumulating daring the laet montb.
—Although ihs B'g Horn canon to called
impassable, two miners have gone tbrmifi 11
ii; bnt their experience was snsh as to dis
courage anybody who would repeat the rats.
Desiring to save 200 miles of roundabout •
travel by land, they bnilt a small bnt etaneb
boat, put some provisions aboard, and em
barked on the rushing stream. They were
whirled along at a frightful speed, and nrw
ly hurled ashore, the boat going on witno
them. The walls of the canon rose perpen
dicularly 5)0 feet, and there was no eerap;
except by water; so they lashed two -eg* 1 .
getber with tb?5r belts, and again to*
themselves to the rapids, finally compie i
the trip unhurt. .
—Minnesota is the name of a P*** C J*|;.
die town on the Winona and St. Fetw
road, iu Western Minnesota, which promi*
to add to the Jprodnots of the B j*i?J n TwJ
matter of ouriously-manufoctared fora•
handred Icelanders have arrived and
hundred families are on the road, rammg
way of Glasgow, Sootland, Sheepekur ^
the thread of whioh wss mLde from ndna
sinews, area conspicuous featuM^^
dress. Many wsar sbeepsim leggms w
use wooden clogs instead « ^
only have they brought a IMS® „i
baggage with them, bat toeir cash M*e« ^
said to average $4 000 to }hefami^.T
ere invariably of a very light oomp*«»
with bins eyes and whjte hair.
If yon want to feel well and liraly^J
Dr. Boll's Baltimore Pii«- All dragg*
keep them-
—A Russian Government
Si. Petersbarg to report on a-
of M»«**