Newspaper Page Text
—5SSHSS
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
By Clisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 29, L873.
NOMBEB 6,680
SMitli Telexrapb HslMlsi, Hmmi
Telegraph ud Messenger, on# year *10 00
tUQODllU 6 00
Qpf month. 100
jmi-WmU; Telegraph ud Maraengsr, one
TMI 1 00
gixmontbs 200
Hamaotfa Weekly Telegraph and Meeeeager.
Mooluttne.otc.jeu SC.
Hu month* . ...... 140
rtraMe always la edrar.ce, end paper ttopped
eben the money rone oat, anleen renewed.
The eoaeolidiled Telegraph and Messenger rep*
reeeoto a large ouwilstton. perreding Middle,Son th
in, and di-ttrweetern Georgia end Eastern AJe-
and Middle Florida. Advertisement. at rea-
eooaMe rale. In the Weekly at one dollar pot
•coare of tliroe-querlera of an Inch, each pnblica-
• on. Uomittaaoer ehoold be made by express, or
ty mall In money ordera or regtetered letters.
A atvavaT engine on the Baltimore and Ohio
nllwaj ytalerday, aa we infer, with the break,
disabled, msde ti rrible wreck of a freight train
and killed four mm. A railway train on the
gown grade with no break. In working order,
|i a lively illustration of a Bepnblioan govern
mint, under a Radical engineer, tanning out
ride the oonatitntlon.
Th* Itoaalin Academical Jjnrnal any, that
airty alghl female etndenta hid entered tbem-
eelve, for examination at the Russian Medical
Aoademy, and that aixty ware pawed by the
examiners. The jonrnel add,: “ Thia remit,
no eimpend with that obtained by the male
atndpcta, will net fail to diroot the attention of
the uthorUiaa of the aoademy to the snl ject.”
Hrocxmanm Alabama Uivxb.—The Mont
gomery Advertiser aay, that Mr. Glum baa re
cently reeeived from the riignal Uerviee Bareen
et Washington, an lnetrnment for regiatering
(ha tempentara of tba Alabama river. Tbe ob
Jaet of tbo Bureau In tealing tbo temperature
of the rivora is to faeililate tbe carty .ng ont of
•ome plan for (looking tbe atreama with differ
ent veriatiea of fith.
Koarou —The “ Bperret of Freedom " la
breaking ont In a very lively and inQamaiable
manner in tbe anolent bnrg of Norfolk, Vir.
gtnle—five inoendlary Area betwoen Saturday
and Tneaday morning, having laid low abont
three hundred Ihonaend dollera’ worth of prop
erty and frightened the people to desperation.
We hope tbe pooplo of Norfolk will get hold of
tbeee fellow* and mike a oaao of them.
Ear Uivxb Bbidoi —Tbo length of tbe Eaat
lUver bridge connecting Now York and Brock
lyn, will be live tbonaand, eight haedred and
sixty-two feet, of wblcb three thousand, four
bandred and fifty-six foot will be suspended.
Thia ia aoven time* the length of Niagara
Bospension Bridge. The tower, will riao two
bandied and sixty-eight feet above high water
mark, eighteen feet higher than Trinity aplre.
Toni OnAMox.—Tbe Chicago Tribune gently
laggaals that when Henry A. Wine beoomes the
Radios! candidate for Governor of Virginia, it
will eoond rather strangely to hear his support-
«n Hinging.
John Brown's body lies a mouldering in tbe grave
Bat Wise soon marching on I
dory! dory! Hallelujah!
Very true, Imt old Brown'e body has headed
a meaner procession than even that.
Tbs evaonetion of the French territory by the
0.trman troop, will bo oompletcd on or about
Aagnst 16. Beginning on the flh of Anguat,
two military trains will every day leavo Sanr-
looia for Cologne and Nonas. According to the
dlepoeitlnn made tbo troop, of tbo Fonrtb Di
vision will bo aent borne in d.fTerent oolnmna
on the 4tb of Angnat, nod those of tbe Nine
teenth Division on tbe C.b of Angnst. Tlio first
Frenoh troops will enter Nancy on the 4th of
Aagnst
Moan BsAtmnn. Liuxs.—Wo wers templed
nasally to apeak of two rare and beentifnl
vartettea of tbo lily, reared by Mrs. James
Campbell. Mrs. Washington also, of this city,
has In her garden several luxuriant clusters of
mew-wbit* lilies, procured likewise from
abroad, wbieh for else, delicacy r.nd boenty,
cannot be exoelled. They emit also a delight
ful fragrance, and for altar ornaments, or a bri
dal oooeeion, would bo eingnieriy lovely and ap
propriate.
lUnsv.—Wo had in Maoon a very heavy
ihawer yesterday, and in tbe vicinity ui well as
in some parts of tbo city there was a copious
•bower on Sunday. Indeed, it ia not often that
a day paasoa without more or loss rain. Tba
hydrometio balanon in onr favor for tbe current
month will be heavy. Bat as taking one year
srttb another tha amount of waterfall rhowa no
great variation, we reason ont a promise of a
very dry antomn, and a dry Balaam tolls of a
late froat. So we jadgo that the picking season
wrltl bo s long and a favorable one.
Tbm Burn Qcssnos.—Now York ia in almost
a rarolntlonary condition over the stirring issne
of the market sheds. Everybody will remem
ber tbe aoree of filthy, rotten eheda surround
ing Washington end Falton markets—structures
worth perhaps ton dollars apieoo, and yet the
theatre# of trade amounting to hundreds of
thousands per annum. Those bavo boon held
by their ooonpants under traditionary leases
from time immemorial, bat all these vested
right, have been anddenly ont short by tbs rude
hand of unsparing demolition. Greet excite
ment and any amount of plagno breeding filth
have been stirred np, and lawsuits innumerable
are threatened.
As English Arctio expedition Is at present en
deavoring to reach tbe north pole. Tha yacht
Diana, nnder command of Leigh Smith, some
time ago sailed from Dnndee, and letters have
been brought from her by a whale ship, which
state that on Jana last aho was seventy-seven
degrees, forty minutes north latitude, among
finding lee, whleh at that time reached north
ward to Spitsbergen. The voyago of the Diana
wai to be directed along tbo ontaido of tbe loo
to the northwest comer of Spltzbergen, where
a se would moot a storeshlp that had preceded
bar. Reaching this point she will have gone
aim rot to eighty degree# north latitude, end the
intention ia to pneb northward from Spitsber
gen as far aa possible. Captain Hell, It will bo
remembered, reached elghty-two degrees, six
teen minute, north latitude.
O. W. Massxx's Excxlsiob Gin—The letters
patent for this admirable Invention were isaoed
on the 4th of July, 1871. Sinoe then, with the
aid of a Uttie printer's Ink, his own indomitable
energy, and the lntrlnsio merits of the gin,
Ur. Mansey has been xneoesafnl almost beyond
precedent in eatabliahing for it a reputation
which Is coextensive with the cotton growing
■Mat,
The machine works with great eaae and
lightness, never breaks the roll, ean bo fed by
a ten year old child, and cleanses the seed in
the most perfect manner.
We learn that the orders sent to the factory
near this city the present saason hare been so
nnmerons as to tax the maohinery well nigh to
Us utmost capacity.
For particulars read advertisement and call
on Gerhart A Curd, Agents, or upon Mr.
Massey In person.
Itxoooxmojv or Dos Gablos.—Sunday’s dis
patches report that France has recognised Don
Carlos as a belligerent. Wa don’t believe it,
bat asoording to a Herald Faria dispatch, tha
proposition for a recognition of the Carlists has
been more than once discussed in the French
Cabinet. The Duke do Broglie favors treating
with the government of Don Carlos as the only
power capable of performing tho functions of
government in tupaia. President MacMahon is
willing to aecept Broglie’s view, even if he were
not himself compromised by his promises to the
friend* of Don Carlos, bnt the other members
of tha ministry apprehend that such a course
would greatly excite Franee, and too glaringly
countenance end reoognixe the monarch!el ten.
denotes as right. The Carlists, however, are
confident of early recognition, and are enoour
aged by their recent snooesaee everywhere, the
general disorganization in Spain of every power
that could have opposed them, and the despot*
deocy end hopelassnsfa that seemed to have
setoed tho Republicans.
The Crops, My Cord.
Reports from the growing crop. In Texas,
Louisiana and Mississippi will be fonnd in the
telegrams of Sunday. With few exceptions,
they are highly favorable. A friend who has
been Granting Georgia pretty extensively the
past fow weeks, reports in stronger terms of
the crops in this State, particularly the corn
orop. which ia far ahead of anything that baa
been seen In Georgia eir.ee the war. Tbe area
la abont two fifths of tbe laud planted in oorn
and cotton, and tbe crop thirty-throe per oent
above averago. That is good. The hoe coke
will be plenty, even if wo get little from tho
ootton crop. Aa for ootton, it is generally
small and rather backward, bnt with a long,
warm and dry fiQ, all of which are probable
on tho heels of this rxoesslvely wet Hammer,
there are groat possibilities even in the Georgia
cotton crop. We connt with hope upon a heavy
crop yoir.
Doll In Near VorJc.
Private advices from New York indicate
that the city Is driller In both a business and
social way than It has been in many years,
an example of tho condition of things, it is
stated that ono of the largest and most popular
hotels of tho city had, at the date of writing,
bnt 95 persona in tho house. Including the reg
ular boarders, while it takes at least SOO persona
to pay the expenses of tho bnteL There is bnt
one theatre open in the whole city, though even
In the summer season there are usually half a
dozan places of amusement which are well at
tended by tho transient visitors. One reason
that Is given for the general dnllnesa and ab-
senoe of a largo portion of the usual number of
sumer visitors, is the stampede to Enrope,
which Is greater this summer than It has ever
been before. All tbe ocean steamers that leave
New Tork are crowded, and plaoos havo to be
so eared weeks in advance.
SFASISD CITI1. WAR.
A nix rixkt sad tbeUcpnblleaoa Whipped.
Home days ago we had new* from Spain that
tba Republican forces were concentrating near
Pcmpclnua, and Don Carlos was not far distant
with 15 000 man well armed. It was stated
that nnder advioe of a eounoil of war he was
delaying action until reinforcements should
arrive, bnt the grand fight must take place
very toon.
A msegsr dispatch received yesterday read as
follows: “Bayonne—Fight nexr Pampelnna.
Carlists successful, capturing two guns and 300
prisoners.”
This ia a dry diapatoh, but it mey have a good
deal of real significance. If it was, as wa sup
pose, a pitched battle between the main foroea
of the opposing factions—tha Grand Republi
can army on tho one side, and on the other the
Cirli.it elans in fall force no lor command of
tbe eo called Pretender—If the Republicans
have been signally defeated in a fair fight, on
tbe back of all the discord, disorder, revolt and
disaffection breaking ont at all points, it seems
to as their eanae has received a disastrous blow
defeat which is likely to lead to greatly in
creased and perhaps fatal demoralization in tbe
Republican racks, while It gives the Carlists the
prestige of snooess and victory. Wo shall see
what we shall see.
Hemphill and Ctaarleslou Railroad.
A Huntsville correspondent of the New York
World says not more than a year ago Tom Soott
(sometimes called tbe Southern Railway Secu
rity Company; leased the Memphis and Charles
ton road, 300 miles long, from Memphis to
Chattanooga. It ares stipulated in the lease
that the road should be thorongbly repaired and
snpplied with new rails and rolling stock, and
given at once a "find-class equipment.” The road
in B wretched oondition. The eating-houses
are villalnons, sleeping-cars Infested with ver
min till they became inst fforablo and were taken
olf tbe road, tbe passenger cars ar* villainously
filthy, and the road, people say. Is purposely
destroyed that it may never constitute a route
competing with Soot t’s more costly lines through
the Carolina, and Georgia to Vicksburg, Shreve
port, New Orleans, Texas and the Faciflo. In
other words, it ia believed that Soott leased the
road to destroy It, and the contnot of lease de
fines no penalty for Its violation. It is also true
thnt It was understood when the lease was made
that Soott had oonlracted for the Memphis and
Little Rock road, whioh was to be extended at
ooce to Shreveport, and thenoe across Texas to
the Faoifio. Memphis tbns became a point in
the shortest lice from Nsw York city to Marshall,
Texas, the initial point of tbe Texas Southern
Pacific. Bat Soott has utterly refused to have
aught to do with the road in Arkansas, and is
oertainly destroying tha road, valueless as man
aged, between Memphis and Chattanooga. In
troth it ia very generally believed that Tom Scott
and Newoomb, of tbo Memphis and Lonlsviile,
and MoQomh—the three owning nearly all the
railroads in these Statos—have oombined to des
troy Memphis and crash the Memphis and Lit
tle Rock Road, and thus prevent the extension
of tho road from Memphis to Shreveport. Tho
result of Ibis state of facts and of this alleged
fradnlent condnet on tho part of Tom Soott is
the preparation of a bill to be filed in the United
States Oonrt at Huntsville praying that the eon-
traei with Tom Scott’s ring be set aside, nnd
that Seott's agents—Jaeqneaand others—be en
joined from the farther desirnotive use of tho
road; and the prayer is that the whole property
be placed in the hands of a receiver till the
validity of the contract or lease be determined.
The stockholders of the road, who leased to
Saott, meet hero on the 20:h instant, and there
will be a terrible straggle to control tho action
of tho body by Scott's friends and enemies. I
am pc-rsan jed that by tho time this meeting oc
curs Scott will own a majority of the stock, and
that's an end of tho road. Tbe prioo of the
stock, which is being quietly bought np by
Soott's representatives, may advanco from eigh
teen to fifty cents within twenty-four bears af
ter the publication of these fao's.
Extoaobxixxabt Cabbaox.—From Mr. William
Bevsriy near Monteznma, Georgia, we have re
ceived a ainglo stalk of cabbage which contains
tirtlce separate and distinct beads, each hard,
and perfectly developed. The largest is abont
the aizs of un early york head. This is a won
derful instance of fecundity, and if possible,
the variety should be propagated.
Intzbxetinq Acxxtal —We have on onr table,
received from the vicinity of Montezuma, a vial
containing several specimens of the genuine oot
ton caterpillar, all busily engaged devouring their
favorite foliage. We don’t dread tha fellows
very much, with Hunt, Rankin A Lamar’s, and
J. H. Zailin A Ox's poisons at onr elbow.
Forewarned planters should bo forearmed.
Twxsrx rrrz Hcndbzd Doll arts.—The Chris
tian Advocate says that after an appeal to the
audience, by Biahop Fierce, at Oxford, after
Commencement Sermon, $2,500 were raised by.
collection for the benefit of that Institution. A
pretty good oolleotion, but when the Georgians
get rich again let them come down for the ool-
leges as handsomely as theNcrthern people do—
say two or three hundred thousand dollars a
year apiece. The Northern brethren beat ns
ail to pieoes in the way of supporting schools
and colleges; bnt then they aro a great deal
richer than we are.
Fast Tux-The San says that the Saratoga
express train, leaving Troy at 10:15 a. it., on
Thursday, was fifty minutes behind time. The
engineer, a daring, reckless fellow, was bound
to make np lost time. He had previously ran
his engine and six ears from Saratoga to New
York inside of fire hours and sixteen ruinates,
and yesterday he beat the best time ever made
between Troy and Now Yoik.
Commodore Yotdarbilt was on boari Ha
arms vexed because no smoking ear was attached
to tbe train. He was provided with a well filled
case of fragrant Havanas, and occupied a chest
in the baggage ear near the engioe.
The train left Troy at 11:55 a- m , ard made
good time to Catekill. A crowd of sporting
men got o9 at thia sation, and said they did not
want any more riding like that.
On leaving Catakill the colored porter smiled
and said, “Now wa going to go, I specks; the
old gentleman likes it.”
On flaw the iron bone, rushing, snorting and
puffing amok# at a fearful rate. Tbe lady pas*
sengers geve an oeoaslonal “O, my,” while the
speed waa increased from thirty-five to forty,
and then to fifty-five mile# an hoar. At the
curves Commodore Vanderbilt would give an
extra puff to his cigar, and cling to the box with
bis bool*.
Religion* Services on Sabbath Sight
Sermon of Dr. McIntosh.
Tha summer arrangement which has been
suggested of preaching in one church only at
night, on the Lord’s day, had a ptactical initia
tion last Sunday, whether by aecidect or agree
ment among tbo pastors, are are not advised.
There were no serrioee, however, that we wot
of in any sanctuary save tbe Baptist, and as
consequence it was well filled with an attentive
anditory, composed cf representatives from all
the denomination*.
Dr. McIntosh, the pastor, effiriated, and pro
nounced a practical and very excellent discourse,
which was fervent and Catholic in its tone, and
calculated to do much good. The personal ex
periences of thia pious servant of God have been
of such a character, aa to awaken tha deepest
sympathy in tbe entire community. Few men
of his tge have been called upon to drink so
deeply and so often, of the bitter cup of domes-
tie eCistlon. Without any mention of his
former nnmerons bereavements, all of which
are well known to the writer, daring the brief
period of bis aoj mm in Maoon, twice has the
destroying angel entered his household, and
smitten each time a lovely, treasured object,
abont which were garnered in thick array, the
hopes mud aspirations of the fond sire.
The first victim was a gentle, saint-like
daughter, who gradually paled and sickened,
and finally exhaled from earth like Borne
precious perfume, her pare spirit, silently, and
without one groan from its tabernacle of olay,
mingling with the radiant throng who sur
round the throne of the Lamb. This stroke was
difficult to be berne. Bat again did the grim
messenger prove that he “loves a shining
mark.” and the strieken father, his head
already bent like a bulrush, had yet to descend
to lower depths of angnish, and humiliation. A
noble son, the pride of his heart—piona,
gifted, ambitions, and fall of promise, an
industrious collegian and tbe beloved comrade
of many friends, in the early blush of vigorous
manhood, fell also, transfixed by the shaft of
tho “insatiate Archer.”
Yet, still that parent upheld by tho “ ever
lasting arms” of his father God, repined not,
mannered not, bnt calmly pursued without
cessation, the exalted mission of peace and good
will, he had been sent to proolaim to a sin
smitten world.
Seldom has snob an example of Christian
cheerfulness end submission been witnessed.
These are tho antecedents, and this the man
who oocnpied the pulpit on Sabbath night.
His text was drawn from the lOGth Psalm
and 15th verso. “And he gave them His re
quest, bnt sent leanness into their sonL'
The Bpeaker began by the remark, that disoon-
tent with the ways of God was the sentiment of
the world. This is evlnoed by man’s rebellion
against the government and laws of God. How
few have faith enongh to exclaim, “I have
learned In whatsoever state I am, therewith to
bo content.” Who here is willing to make a
total surrender of all his hopes and aspirations,
and take just what God sends, exclaiming “Thy
will be dene?” Who can testify that His jus
tice is quite as signal, and his love as tender,
when He breaks the bereaved heart, as when the
onpof blessings is made to overflow?” So unbe
lief was the sin of Israel, and henoe their repin-
logs In the wildeznrss,and longing aftorihe flesh'
pots of Egypt It mattered not that JehovAh
hed delivered them from their enemies, and
wrought wonderful and mighty miraeles for
their salvation. They were dissatisfied and
rebellions, tirod of tba food whioh enmo down
from Heaven, and now olamored for fl-sh. And
God accordingly “gave them their request; bnt
sent leanness into their sonl."
This fact Ib historical, and the moral moct
apposite and pointed. Tho Lord said unto
Moses, “sanctify yourselves against to morrow,
and ye shall eat flash, for ye have wept in the
ear of the Lord, saying who shall give ns flesh
to eat, for it waa well with ns in Egypt” Even
for a whole month did Jehovah declare they
should eat, “nntil it be loathsome nnto yon,
beeanso ye have despised tbe Lord.”
So tbe Lord caused the vried to drive large
flocks of quails into tho camp, and while they
essayed to eat and the flesh was between their
teeth, His anger was kindled against them, and
He smote them with a great plagne. This was
tbe terrible pnnlsbment visited npon the people,
beeanso of their discontent and unbelief. God
granted tbelr petition, bnt sent disease and
death in their ruid.t. Henoe the words of the
inspired writer—“Now these things were for
an ensample, to the intent ire should not Inst
after evil things as they also lasted.”
It also teaches that we ehonld not find fault
with God’e ways, or rebel against His provi
dences, and administers a terrible rebuke to tbe
eomplaints of onr wicked and wilful hearts.
Secondly. God inatrnots both by preoept and
example. The moral law is the divine preoept,
telling what we most do and what abstain
from. And this law oannot be evaded. It mutt
it obeyed. He enforces the lesson likewise, by
tha punishment inflieted npon those who slight
His precepts and commands. Israel afforded a
terrible example of His wrath and Indignation,
on tbe occasion of their rebellion in the wilder
ness. Bat tbe most awfal illustration of the
oonseqaences of disobeying God’s law, is to bo
found npon Calvary, where the Savior of man
kind ants forced to expiate with his life, the sics
and iniqnitics of a guilty world.
The speaker then dwelt at length npon the
story of tho crost, and the blessings which flow
from redeeming love. Christ crnciSed, was the
gTsnd central point of all revelation. Bnt we
cannot follow him in his teaching delineations
of tho character and mission of the Sartoor,
and the lessons to be derived from God’s deal
ings with his obosen people. The application
of his text to onr own oondition and wants, waa
very forcible. The whole may be summed np
in the injunction, to beware of finding fanlt
with God’s precepts and provideroes, bnt rather
turn yonr disoonlent against yours elves. Your
lives have been stamped with folly, and stained
with guilt and dlsobedienoe. Henoe tba mise
ries which have ensued. Bnt if yon would
know real happiness and peace in this life, and
that which ia to come, surrender your hearts to
God, and repent, with that godly sorrow whioh
needelh not to be repented of.
Dr. Molntosh was listened to with the closest
attention, and should these union meetings of
the several congregations be con tinned, they
may be productive of great good. At least, bet
ter audiences Brill be second and, brotherly loTe
and sympathy promoted among those who are
of the rams household of faith, though divided
npon the minor matters of customs and ordi
nances. We are assured, too, that tha move
ment is universally popular, and is cordially
Beoonded by tha laity of all the churches.
Tbe Candidates for Chief Justice.
The Chicago Tribune says the pout is now
made that neither Senator Cockling nor Sena
tor Howe is eligible nnder the Constitution to
the vacant Chief-Justiceship. Tbe Constitu
tion says that “no Senator or Representative
shall, daring the time for which be was elected,
be appointed to any civil office under the
authority cf the United States, which shall
have been crested, or the emoluments whereof
shall have been increased daring sash time.”
If time in this clause shall be construed as
term, then Mr. Oonkling or Mr. Howe would
be eligible, aa tbe inereaaa of the Supreme
Judges’ salaries took pUoe daring the last
Senatorial term of these gentlemen, which ex
pired with the last Congress. Bat, if it means
the time for which these gentlemen have been
elected, as it saje. then it exclude, them tram
the appointment. Bnt, if Messrs. Cooklicg and
Howe are ineligible to the vacancy on the 8a-
preme Bench on aooonnt of this language in
the Constitution, then oertainly the increase of
the President’s salary was unlawful during Gen.
Grant’s administration, sinoe the Constitution
say* that the President's salary shall be neither
increased or diminished during the period for
which be shall have been elected. A strict con
struction of tbe language of tbe Oonatitaticn
would be against tbe President's increased
■alary in the one Instance, and in the other,
against the eligibility of all present members
of Congress to the Supreme Bench who were
likewise members of the last Congrera.
Editorial Correspondence.
FROM THE Iff DI4.H SPRING.
Fraxrm of the Haaoe Sparkling Bette*
and * peony Beaux—The “Okt, Old Sterj
—Benedict, In Danger nnd Bachelor*Ir
retrievably Lost—Sulphur Water ae an
Incentive to love-Waking - Who were
There, and how They were Dressed.
Indian Branto. July 27, 1873.
bt wax cr razrAcz.
Permit me, by any of prefaoe to thia letter,
to record my sinoe re thanks for the kind treat
ment my last received at the hands of compos
itors and proof-reader. It was rather unex
pected I most confess, and touched me deeply.
It was aa the shadow of a great rock in the
desert, or a corner grocery defying the law and
keeping open Sunday to the thirsty sojourner—
who had sapped on mackerel—in New York
city. I found only one thing to mar my deep
satisfaction. I did not say “arid water*"—“arid
wastes” Bounds mnrh better, besides having the
advantage of not being nonsense. Bat let that
pass. Magnanimity Is one of my chiefest vir
tnes, and I am always willing to look over trifles.
FBOoazss or tux “seasox."
The “season,” eb I believe it Is the fashion
to call the regular round of watering place life,
progresses with anvarying and most delightful
monotony. If it were otherwise, I should eome
home. What can be more intensely fascinating
than thia perfect forgetfulness of all sorts of
oare and worry—this utter Ignoring of every
thing bnt the wise lesson taught in that level
headed monition, Carpi diem. If there is any
taste or talent tor idling in its most literal
sense in man or woman, this place and life will
qnlokly develop it. I have never seen folks
do nothing more indostronsly, or seem to en
joy it more intensely. The past and fatnre
both seem to have been sent into exile, and
the present to have completely usurped their
places. The keenest, shrewdest, most praotioal
minded men are as bad as the rest of ns, and
enjoy doing nothing with as hearty zest. Thia
is the summing np of tbe season’s progress
here, and I defy Long Branoh, Saratoga, cr tbe
Greenbrier White Salphnr to report a mors
sensible or satifactory, or reitful one. Tbe man
or woman who does not go back to home toils
and duties from snoh a real with renewed
strength and more earnest resolves Is hope
lessly diseased In mind and body.
BZLT.rS ABU BZAUX.
Of oonrse these are not idle. When were
they ever so nnder the Inspiration of that
mocking little misohief—half darling, half
devil—tint we call Cupid ? Tie takes no rest,
and allows his servitors none. In the per-
fnmed, passion-laden atmosphere in which he
lives and moves, and bss his being, there 1b
neither room nor time for idling. The sweet
business of sighs, and blushes, and stolen
glanoee, and presanro of tingling palms, and
tears happy as April showers, and heralding the
golden sunshine of twin “hearts that beat aa
one,” most go on whatever else betides. Onr
life here Is no exoeptlon to the rule. There are
the nsoal walks, and talks, and lingering in oosy
nooks and on ehady rocks, and alternate gloom
and glory when the light of his or her eyes—as
the case may be—la kind or ooy. I do not pro
pose lo give local habitations or names, and,
therefore, wbetted enrioeity must go snppsriess
to bed. Bnfflre it to say that work for the par
son and tha milliner is being eat ont quite
satisfactorily, if appearanoes are not droeptive.
In one oaao, at least, tbe signs oan not fail—if
the lady—a pretty blonde from—gness where—
so wills it. I sincerely hope she flads her gal
lants as eloquent of tonguo as they are devoted
of service. There be others, too, rnsriyn in
the same dear cause, bnt tbe blonde will answer
as typo and representative of the olaeg. I trust
□one of thorn find it weary work, or have any
Inclini tion to sing
“How happy Fd be with either.
Waro bother dear cbaimsr away,”
and tbi-t their adorers may make safe sailing
between tbe Scylta and Cbarybdis of over-con-
filei:o- and too great self-distrust. I scarcely
think, however, that the average lover of the
period will lose tho prize from tho latter causo.
POOH fellows 1
I really pity some of tbe Benedicts who have
gathered here, exposed as they rre to the deli
cious contagion of tbis multifarious love-making.
think some of them would take a hand, tpo,
It thoy wore not so well known, and if they
did not reai'zo there was a hereof ter. As it is,
they manage to sail very near the wind, as the
sailors say, and to ventare cs near the brink of
the jn oping-i.ff place as they oan withont aotn-
ally going over. I shall not osll names though,
so ladies who.fi lords are “absent with leave,”
may save their Blimps and stationery and not
bother me with indignant letters of enquiry if I
mer.n tbelr husbands. There is no telling what
may happen even to me, and I don’t oare to be
diwn cn these Benedicts’ books as owing them
anything. They have one great consolation,
however, when they eee their unyoked brethren
taking these leaps. They know the latter will
have no advantage of them one of these days,
and in that thought they find oomfort as sweet
and sustaining as flila the soul of a woman who
walks np the aisle of a erowded ohnrohinsU
the glory of a Paris made hat and dress and
bonnet.
For the life of me I oannot see the cinnec-
tion between tbe two, bnt somo stoutly main*
tain that all-this love making comes of drink
ing the water—that salphnr, chemically con
sidered, Is a powerful incentive to tender senti
ments and tenderer speeches—thnt it warms
snd kindles tbe divine spark, no mattor how
deeply latent. The theory can go for what it
is worth. I shell not attempt to refate It.
Let those wiser than myself explain it it they
cod. A cynical bsohelor at 'my elbow sug
gests another explanation—that is meant as a
warning, instead of being a cause. Very
properly, though, tbe abandoned wretch finds
few to listen to his shooking talk, and is
promptly pat down and o’at into the onter
darkness of his own evil Imaginings.
Wht xoi?
I heard a prominent banker and very practi
cal legislator of Maoon who is here, mrke a sug
gestion yesterday that strnek me somewhat for
cibly. Speaking of this watering place, he
asked why shouldn't the State do something for
this section, especially as the State owns prop
erty here, and as it oonld be done without great
expense. He suggested that the labor of the
oonvicta oonld be turned to good aooonnt, ard
thia and other adjaoent oounties beneflttod by
setting then to work here improving and beau
tifying the reservation and making a good read
to Forsyth. This would attract visitors whom
the rough ride of sixteen miles now keeps
away, and tbns enable somebody to pnt np a
good hotel building for their accommodation,
the construction of which would pnt money in
circulation, give employment to many persons,
and, at tha same time, greatly appreciate the
value of tba State's property, if it should ever
desire to sell. Of oonrse no appropriation of
money would be asked—only that tha Btate’s
labor be used here and for this purpose. This
an abstract cf his suggestion, based in a great
measure npon the fact of the property interest
of tha State here, and I give it in the same
spirit in which he threw it ont. Certainly if
acted npon it would boOd np a great summer
resort at home, and keep among ourselves a
large amount of money that now annually goes
Into the pockets of others elsewhere, who own
medicinal springs with by no means greater,
If as great, virtues aa this one.
GOOD CLOTHXS AXS TTTVTU WIAUXUS.
The usual foil drees danoe oame off Friday
evening, that and Tuesday evening being de
voted to the purpose, though there is dancing
every evening in the week except Saaday. The
ladies, both revolving and stationary, made a
brave show, some very handsome toilets being
seen. I took, or rather attempted to take notes,
bnt soon found myself beyond my depth, and
appealed for aid to some lady friends, who kind
ly consented to “do" the affair from that stand
point. Up to this boor they have failed to oome
to tie**, io I may be oompelted to close withont
Brava ! They have saved their credit after
all, and I herewith submit the result of their ob
servations. Miss L. of Forsyth, wore a Farts
made dress of the soft, greoefol Canton crape.
In striking contrast with this dress was that of
MissF. R. of Maoon yellowsiik with unique trim
mings of black and white, eoral ornaments and
crimson roses. Next appeared the stately form
of Miss Y. L. of Macon, in white silk, covered
with lalle, diamonds, and in her hair a splendid
Japan lily; Miss 1L L. L. of Macon, in pnre
white with natural flowers; Miss 3L R. of
Albany, white iron barege with satin trimming
Miss E. H. of Atlanta, in black grenadine with
crimson flowers and a lace point arranged is
head dress and panier; Miss L. K. of Maoon
in white, with green trimmings snd handsome
gold jewelry—very pretty; Miss E F., of Grif
fin, in rose oolored tarlton, with satin spenoer
Mias E. O., of Albany, white, with pink trim
ming and roses; the Misses O., of Indian
Spring, white, over green silk. Tnat rprightiy
Vine villa maiden, Miss J. H., was dressed in
simple white, as befitted a school girl, as was
her school mate, Miss 0. N, of Macon, with
her sweet face and tender bins eyes. Miss S.
Ia, of Macon, in gray silk, genial as ever and
diffaslng sunshine wherever she appeared.
Among the married ladies they name Mrs. J,
H. B., of Maoon, lovely even beyond her usual
attractive presenoe, In white organdie and bine
trimming, with amethyst jewelry; Mrs. T. J.
8.; of Maoon, graceful and elegant In rose ool
ored silk, black lace fiinnoes and trimming,
with pearl ornaments; Mrs. J. H., of Maoon,
stately and stylish in lavender silk and organdie,
with point lace; Mrs. W. L. E., of Maoon, in
lilao silk, point lace, coral jewelry and roses in
her hair; Mrs. J. J. W., of Albany, fair aa a
lily in floating white robe of tarlton, green
bodioe and laoe; Mrs. 0. A N., of Maoon, in
gray silk—an elegant toilet. In addition, Mrs.
S., of Colnmbns; Mrs. P. S. snd Mrs. W. A.
B., of Maoon, graced the scene with their
kindly faoes and pleasant words, as did that
whole sonled, grand woman in every sense.
Mrs. H. J. L, of Maoon, whose dress fresh
from New York made some of the less fortn
nate of her sex feel tho least bit twinge of
envy. Last, bnt very, very far from least, in
point of attractiveness, was the beantifal Mrs.
A. D. H., of Forsyth, looking at whoso faoe
one very naturally forgets what adorns her no
less lovely person.
And thus ends the chapter. If there be any
sins of omission or oommission therein, not
npon my head rot j the responsibility. I have
“followed oopy" protty olosely, and with a moBt
comfortable sense of being able to say “tbon
canst not say I did it,” to any aoonser who may
rise in judgment against mu. R.
The “ Graphic” Balloon.
From the New York Qnpbis, Jnly 19 ]
Work on the great Transatlantio balloon of
the Daily Graphio has been rapidly pushed dur
ing the past two weeks, and every portion of
the apparatus is now in an advanoed stage of
progress. From eight to twelve machinos of
the Domeetio Hewing Msobihe Company have
been constantly employed in sewing the seams
and nniting tbe immenss strips of doth. Lost
evening 5,500 087 stitches had been made, and
over fonr of thu eight miles of sewlDg required
bad been accomplished. The force will be far
ther inoressed on Monday, and by the dose of
next week, all theBewiDg will have been finished.
The work of attaahing the doubling, or second
thickness of olotb, to the orewn of tha balloon—
a delioate operation, requiring mnoh skill and
experience—is being performed under the im
mediate supervision of Miss Ibling. tbe niece
of Professor Wise. Nearly one-half the net
ting is finished. Professors Wise and Donald
son are superintending every step of the pre
parations.
At the Brooklyn Navy Yard tbe strips which
have already been finished are being ooated
with varnish, consisting of lmwed oil, boilod
very thiok, which is reduoed with benzino and
laid on with calcimining brashes. Six painters
are engaged in this portion of tbe work. The
strips will require throe ooais of varnish, one
inside snd two ontside. The varnishing and
drying will probably oconpy these six men
daring the next two weeks. It is themost tedi
ous and slow part of tha work.
The oonstrno’.ion of the oar has already been
oommenoed. Tbe making of tbo hoops as well
as of tbe valve, requires moat careful manipula
tion, and has been intrusted to R. Hoe A Co.
The car will bo mad9 in great part of ropes and
dack, and will be pat together snd finished at
the Domestic building.
The lifeboat has been commenced, and will
be finished on tbe first Monday in Angnst. It
is bnilding at thu establishment of the most ex
perienced boat-builder in tbe oity, and in ao-
oordance with the beat approved plans.
It seems highly probable tbat tbe balloon will
be ready to start by the 20th of August.
The Seventeenth Hrs. Brigham
Yoang’s Escapade.
Correspondence of the World.]
Silt Lass, Jnly 1G —Yesterday Mrs. Ann
Eliza Webb Yonng, said to be tbe seventeenth
wife of the Prophet, and one of the latest ao-
quisitions to his matrimonial household, left the
home in whioh she baa been residing for some
time past, and wbieh was bnilt for her by Brig-
barn Yonng, and repaired to the Walker Honse,
where she now has rooms and where she will re
main, it is said, nntil tbe suit for divoroe whioh
she will bring against Yonng shall be decided.
This Mrs. Yonng was formerly Mrs. James Dae,
and was the wife of a plasterer. She had two
sons by this marriage, and left Dee beeanso of
domestio disagreement. Her age is now abont
thirty, and five years ago she waa married to
Yonng. It is represented that she has for
some time past been reBtless in her matri
monial relations to ths head of the Mormon
Chnrob, and finally deoided yesterday to
seek an escape from hor unwelcome bonds.
Immediately after her departure from the
horse in which she has been living, her
household effeots were taken to an auctioneer's
to be sold Tbe event baa naturally eansed
mnch comment, wbieh in Mormon circles is not
altogether flittering to tbo lady. These scan
dalized gossips deolare that she bss been urged
to her action by parlies ontside tbe churob,
while they assert that her oonrse was to be ex
pected. The newspapers—the Tribune and
Jonrnal—have something to say abont the
affair. The former considers that Mis. Young’s
action indicates the influences tbat are in secret
disintegrating the Mormon system, while the
latter thinks that its effect will be to astonish
and frighten from their dreams of security
those Mormon households wherein polygamy te
>ractised. It is a sensation In which the whole
dormon community are impartially interested
for various reasons.
PUMPS
Of all kinds,
HYDRAULIC RAMS, RUBBER HOSE, ETC.,
For sale at lowest cash prices.
SION OF THE GOLDEN PUMP:
23. HOWE,
No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Ga.
BY TELEGRAPH
DAY DISPATCHES.
Wreck on the Baltimore nnd Ohio Rail
road.
Cuxbxblaxd, Mp , July 27.—Eirlythls morn'
ing Engineer Conway, of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, lost control of his engine on
down grade, two miles cast of Altamont and
forty five miles west of hero, when the engine
ran away, and when running over forty miles
an honr, struck the rear of a freight train, de
molishing twenty cars loaded with com, ootton
and tobacco from tbe West, scattering the oon
tents cf the cars all over the track. Eugineer
Conway and two men, Martin and Elliott,
drovers from Barbour and Harrison counties,
Virginia, were killed. T. Burke, oondnotor,
and E. Comery, brakeman, both from Pied
mont, and a drover named Reynolds, were
badly injured. It is probably the most terrible
wreck that ever oocnrred on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Trains were delayed to-day, bnt
are now tanning as nsnal.
Baxooo, Maine, Jaly 23.—Two spans of
bridge between Old Town and Milford, were
blown away bv a tornado, while the engine and
tender with five men was passing. The engi
neer was killed.
New York Items.
New Yobs, Jnly 28.—A woman with her ille
gitimate children drowned themselves in East
river, because the father refnsed to support
them.
A party going to a prize fight which the po
lice prevented fonght in the sill boat and oap
aizod her. Two were drowned.
A Victim of tire Attornles.
Carl Yogi, who was saved from surrender (o
the Frnssian government by the decision of At
torney General Williams, emphatically denies
that he is the mnrderer of Chevalier d'Bianoo.
and explains his possession of bank notes and
other securities whioh the Chevalier’s relations
claim, by saying he received them from a wo
man known here as Mrs. Vogt, who bought
them in Loudon from a German. Th*s woman
is now earning a livelihood by scrubbing law
offioesin the oity, while the lawyers aro fighting
for the §100,000 worth of securities whioh she
handed over to them after Vogt’s arrest, to pay
the expenses of his defense.
Fnfnl Storm fn yilssonif.
St. Louis, Jnly 28 —A terrible storm passed
over Maoon City tbis morning. The Masonio
Temple and other bnildings were partially de
stroyed. Three persons were killed and Judge
Henry was severely injured.
Pardoned Knhlnx.
Washington, July 23.—A pardon ha* been
recommended of the following Knklnxes
Felix Dovet, Stephen Spawn, Evans Morphy,
and Wa Scruggs, oonvioted in North and
South Carolina.
Harder fn Wcinptil*.
Memphis, Jnly 28—Frank Moore, a woll
known oitizen, was killed at three o'clock this
morning in his room, and in the presenoe of
his wife. It is supposed he wa* killed by
bnrglar.
Kentucky Crops.
Louisville, Jnly 28 —Rjports from the to-
bacco oropa of E istern and Central Kentucky
are favorable. Tbe Western Kentucky crop is
damaged by drought. Hemp looks badly.
Frnit is greatly damaged by late frosts.
Cholera fn Kentncky.
Cholera has reappeared in LaGrange. Two
deaths occurred on S itnrday and three on Son
diy. Medical assistance Is called for.
(bolera In Ind'nnnpolls,
Indianapolis July 23.—Throo fatal cholera
oases in one family. No other fatal orsea are
reported.
Lord Gordon.
Manitoba, July 28 —Tbo oonrt refuses bail
to Lord Gordin’s kidnappers.
The Carlists Whip the Fight.
Bayonne, Jnly 23 —In the fight nearPampe-
jnna the Carlists were sneceEsfnl, oaptnrlBg two
gans and 300 prisoners.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
DR. SUSSDORFF
Has removed his offise to
CHERRY STREET, oyer
SOHALL’S SHOE STORE.
jnn63san,tnee, thnrs tf •
lAlfXS H. BLOUNT. ISAAC w»Tmrvl»-
BLOUNT & HABDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MAOON, GEORGIA.
NOTICE.
T WILL hold a Justice Oonrt for tbe 716th Dis
trict, G M-, at the offics of Coliins A Heaib,
No. 63 Second street, tn tbe c.ty of Maoon, on the
SECOND SATURDAY of every month.
F. M. HEATH.
Notary Public and ex. off. J. F. t
7t«th District. G. II
ANOTHER LOT OF
IT A! STRAW CDTTERS
APPLE MILLS
And WINE PRESSES
EXPECTED DAILY.
For a&ls cheap for CMh.
EDWARD ROWE,
No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Macon. G*.
barlow house,
AHEBICU3, OA.,
WILKT JGXXS k CO., Proprietors.
Is first-class and in bosinee* center.
Board pet day 02. Lodging or single meals 50 eta.
mays 9m
Rids for Life-Saving.
WArinvaTnu. July 28.—There are five bidders
for the life-saving stations betweon Capes Hen-
lopen and Hatteras, ranging from two to fonr
thousand dollars.
Gntherine fn the Plunder.
A despatch from Governor Kellogg to Attor
ney General Williams, says they collected in
Jane, from the oity of New Orleans alone, a
million and ono hnndred tbonaand dollars in
taxes.
[Note —Alas for Orleans; and what interest
has the Attorney General in the plunder?—
Eetobteb ]
Agricultural Report for July.
The Jnly agricultural report has been sent
to press. It represents an improvement in
winter wheat, bnt a decline in tbe prospects of
the spring wheat, on account of unseasonable
weather in eonm quarters and insect enemies
in others.
The average in coin la Increased in West
Virginia and Minnesota, and decreased in all tho
other States, exoept Florida and Arkansas,
where it remains the same as lost year. Corn
planting was everywhere retarded by the
weathor, and in many cases has been several
times replanted. An nnnsnal complaint of de
fective Bead is made in all parts or the country.
The oondition of ootton has been previously
given. The indioations np to July 1st indicate
a orop of 95 per cent, of sn average, not includ
ing the injured where the onltnre is yet mainly
experimental. ,
The prospective yield of oats deolined daring
Jane in the New England, Middle and North
western StateB, except Wisconsin. It was en
hanced in all of tha Gnlf States except Misais
sippi.
Winter rye improved in Rhode Island, Con
necticut, New Jersey, Maryland, North Caro
lina, Mirsissippi, Texas, Arkansas, Miohigan,
Ohio, Illinois and Iowa. It remained station
ary in Georgia, and declined in all the other
States. Spring ryo was below an average In all
States bnt five, tho minimum of 70 being fonnd
in California and the maximum of 110 in Ne
braska.
Winter barley generally declined in tho South
and West, where heavy rains prevailed.
The grass crops have generally improved. In
the New England and Middle States, however,
they were greatly shortened by drouth.
The late winter told dissitronsly npon the
frnit crop. The injniy to the apple trees was
more extensive than we* apparent at the last
report. Great numbers of peach trees were
killed. The condition of grapes ranged from
Cl, in California, to 125 in Nebraska—100 repre
senting an average.
The potato remained the same a* last year, or
increased in twenty-two States and deeree*ed
in sll tbe others. The Colorado beetle ha* ex
tended its lavages eastward, being reported for
the first time in several counties of New York.
It was still demonstrating in the west, bnt tho
farmers had learned in many counties how to
destroy ineffectually. The maximum condition
of the orops, of ill, was fonnd in Georgia, and
lh9 minimum of 76 in Delaware.
Serious Fire,
New Yobe, Jaly 28.-—The fire in the Twenty-
third street and Broadway stage stable origin
ated in the hay loft, throngh the oarelessness
of an employe, who took a light np there. The
bnilding was damaged to tbe extent of $50,000,
insured for $75,000. The stock waa damaged
$3,000—uninsured. The fourth floor was occu
pied by the fifth regiment as an armory. The
loss to tbe regiment is abont $30,000, said to bo
nninsnred.
Legal Proceedings.
In the Supreme Court, at Chambers to d*y,
Judge Fratt reserved bis decision in tbe habeas
corpus case of three yonng men who have been
detained as witnesses in the Stokes case.
Car! Vogt.
Tbs counsel for Carl Vogt ha* received a let
ter from tbe Secretary of State, stating tbat the
case is still nnder consideration by the State
Department.
Guano Frauds.
Tbe Peruvian Government is abont to insti
tute suit for alleged frauds in the sale of im
ported guano, against five Water street firms,
engaged in that business. The bill of com
plaints, which is very volomnious, charges the
refilling of old bags, which have contained gen-
nine guano, and so branded and bought from
farmers for a few cents each, and the use of an
imitation of the brand npon the genuine bags,
which is a trade-mark of the Peruvian Govern-
ment. The agents of the Peruvian Govern
ment assert that there charges are based upon
close analysis of bzgaof goano obtained from
the five ont of the ten dealers in the oity.
Tbe Bontb Carolina Knkluxes.
General Kershaw, W. D. Porter, and H. M.
Sims, committee of Booth Carolinians, had a
conference with President Grant at Long
Branch, tho purport cf which was intercession
for the Kukiux prisoners of Booth Carolina.
The President Bald he was in favor of pursuing
a very liberal policy towards all convicts, ex
oept those guilty of violent orfmeg, and towards
all exoept those charged, ana probably, guilty
of aimilar crimes. It is understood the Presi
dent will address a letter of instruction im
mediately to Attorney General Williams, in
pursuance of these understandings.
The Sick Man.
A Washington special says private advices
confirm the worst that has been published re
garding the condition of Vioe-Pneeident Wilson.
His faoe is represented as somewhat distorted
and be has partly lost the power of (peeoh.
The Crop Prospects.
Memtihe, July 2S.—Orop reports from Ar
kansas are encouraging. The rain of the peat
ten days has developed corn and ootton. Rain
is Deeded in the region aronnd Jaoksonport.
Reports from Mississippi are ooeflicting in
regard to ootton. Not mere than half a orop
istxpeoted on aooonnt of the drought in this
□eigbberhood. Okalona, Kosdoeka and Bran
don, ootton and oorn make a poor yield on ao
oonnt of dionght and worms.
The ootton prospect is fair in West Tennessee,
bnt oorn will make only half a orop.
Snmmsry Punishment.
Cincinnati, July 28.—At Rogeraville, a maa
accused of outraging a little girl wa* being tried.
Dnring the trial the lights were extinguished,
and the prisoner knooked down, shot twioe with
revolvers, then dragged two squares and
hanged.
Bold since Robbery.
San Fbascisoo, July 28 —Yesterday the Col
fax and Grass Val'ey stage was stopped by fonr
msn, near Grass Valley, who blew open Wells,
Fargo A Oo.’s treasure box and deoamped with
$S,000. None of tbe passengers were molested.
Synopsis Wenther Ntateraens.
Wab Dep't, Orncx Ohxet Signal Omen,’
Washington, Jnly 28.
Probabilities: On Tuesday, for the Golf
States, rising barometer, southwest and north
west winds, somewhat lower temperature and
generally clear weather, exoept on the imme
diate ooast, where looal storms will probably
oontinue; for tbe S rath Atlantio States, south
easterly winds veering to sonthwest and gener
ally clondy weather; for tbe Middle Atlantio
States, sooth and west winds with partially
cloudy, followed by olearing weather; for the
New England States and New York, falling ba
rometer, southeast and sonthwest wind*, higher
temperature and looal Btorms; for the lewer
lake region, northeast and northwest winds
backing to sonthwest with looal storms and
clearing weBther; for the upper lakes and north
west, north and west winds, rising barometer,
partially clondy and clearing weather.
H1D9IIGHT DISPATCHES.
REMOVAL
1 SMITH
A Prospective Mexican Revolution.
Hatamouis, Jnly 2S —The Fnblio Voioe, a
Spanish newspaper of tbiB oity, states that a
revolution is imminent in the titate of Nnova
Leon. There are three aspirants for Governor
in that Stale, consequently tha eleotion will de
volve on tbe Legislature, whioh will meet in
Monterey in September next. So intense is the
party hatred originating in the revolution of last
yoarand revived in the present politioal contest,
that an outbreak is regarded as inevitable.
Frivate advioes state that prominent reaidents
of Monterey are already preparing to leave that
oity, to avoid being complicated in the threat
ened tronbloB.
English Neutrality Toward Spain.
London, July 28.—In tho House of Commons
to-diy, Viseount Enfield, Under Secretary for
the Foreign Department, stated, in answer to
the qnestion, whether any possibility existed
that the Carlists won'd be rooognlzed as bellig
erents? that tho Oarlists were nneonbtodly gain
ing gronnd, bnt matters wore not at a state to
entitle them to belligerent rights.
Tho AssasslnnMan of Frank K, Moore.
Mem?si9, Jnly 28.—The assesdnation of
Frank M. Moore yesterday morning has been
tbe all-absorbing tapia on the streets to-day.
The ooroner’s inquest to-day resulted in a ver
dict that the deceased oame to his death from a
pistol shot, fired by Joseph Hanson, a nephew
of Moore, who wes sleeping in the honse, and
that he wa* instigated to the deed by Mrs.
Moore. It has been ascertained that sinoe
their marriage hia wife left him for eighteen
months, and that their marriage was on unhappy
one.
Death ofnffnval Engineer.
Rutland, Vt., Jnly 2S.—Major Wallaoe
Shear, Chief Engineer of theNorfolk, Va., Navy
Yard, died in Ludlow, Vermont, Batnrday. His
fnneral look place to-day.
The President.
Long Beancd, Jaly 28.—The President, ao-
oompanied by Fost-master General Oreswell,
loft to day for Kingston, New York.
A 86,000 Knee.
Speinofiild, Mass., July 28.— Goldsmith
Maid, Atnerioan Girl, Lncy, Henry, Lniie and
Judge Falleiton have been entered for the
$6,000 race at Hampton Fork.
REMOVED
THEIR STOCK OF
-«*k
T HIS nnrivallod medicine ia warranted not to
contain a single particle of Mercury, or any
injurious mineral substance, bnt is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FORTY YEAR3 it has proved its great val
ue In all disoasos of tbe Liver, Bowels and Kid
neys. Thousands of the good snd great in all
part* of tbo country vouch for its wonderful and
poculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating
I lie torpi'-l Liver and Bowels, and imparting new
life and vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS'
LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no
equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE.
It contains four medical elements, never united
the same happy proportion In any other prepar
ation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic,
an unexceptionable A'terative and a certain cor
rective of all impurities of the body. Buch eignal
encodes has attended its use, that it is now regard
ed aa tho
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
For Liver Complaint snd the painful offspring
thereof, to wit; DYSPEPSIA. OONSTIPATION,
jAundico, Bilious attacks, SIOK HEADACHE,
Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR 8IOMAOH,
Heart Bum. etc. etc.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
MMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
la harmless.
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Is sure to cure If taken regularly, .
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultleta family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Ib given with oafety and the happleot results to
the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Poes not disarrange the system.
Takes the place cf Quinine and Bitters of even
kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Simons’ Liver Regulator, M
Great Family Meflicme,
Is manufactured only by
J.H. ZEILIN & CO.,
MA.CON, GA-, and PHUiADELPHlA.
Price $1 CO per package; also, prepared ready for
use in bottles, *100..
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations.
FER80NAL.
It may be observed that no attempt ia made to
hunt np ont-of*the-way, or unknown places, to find
names to indorse SIMMON’ LIVER REGULA
TOR;
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
Jno. W. Beckwith, Bishop of Ga.
General Jno. B. Gordon.
Hon. Jno. Gill Shorter. ex-Governor of Ala.
Rev. David Willis, P. D., President Oglethorpe
College.
Bisnop Pierce (of Ga.)
Hon. James Jackson (firm Howell Cobb & James
Jackson), Attorney at Law, Macon, Ga.
Jno. B. Cobb*
B. L. Mott, Columbus, Ga.
STORE ROOMS
MULBERRY STREET,
-UNDER THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
OPPOSITE THE-
LANIER HOUSE,
Where they will be glad toj
MEET ALL OLD FEMES
Yellow Fevxb ! Yellow Petes • Whehe ts
the Antroom ? Reader, you will find it in the
timely use of Simmons’ Liver Regulator- lute
vegetable cathartic and tonic has proven itselr a
sure PREYEN TIYE and core of all diseases or the
Liver and Bowels.
Oholeba.—No danger from Cholera If the liver
so in proper order, and ordinary pnxdecoe in diet
observed. The occasional taking of Simmons’Liv
er Regulator, to keep the system healthy, will
sorely prevent at taels of Cholera*
jaly26eod<fcwly
ADD TO THE NUMBER
ALL WHO ABE LOOKING FOB
BARGAINS!
JalyMtf
IN OUS BUSINESS.