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DAILY TELEGRAPH <f l MESSENQEP.,
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T )i r TKLEC.RAPI1 AUD MSSSESGSS
1 represents three of the oldest newspapers tu
.i . .f.-tioiI of Georgia, and for many gears
has furnished the earliest news to that scape
at Georgia, Alabama and Florida trading at
this paint. It finds Us way to almost every
intelligent household and inan of business in
that section. As an advertising medium in
that rings of country it has foo squat.
geltRrafihStgftssenfitr
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1879.
Vi'lion i< » mm obliged to keep lie
word ? When no one wilt Uko It.
—Mediae Adeline Petti fa now precisely
tbirty-fonr years old, eod her voice U st the
fullness of Ite cherme.
—A nrnnbtr of Kottbern men ere now
prospecting the lends around Petetebnrg,
Ve , wltbe view of porc’jeetng.
Fernendo Wood will go to Peris after
the adjournment of Oongross to meet one
hi, denglitcrs, » ho Is in e convent there.
—A Tennessee Judge deserve# the thinks
of uumirriod ledies. He bia deddod tbet
women ie not en old meld until she Is thirty 1
five.
—Co!. Klog, a Texet cattle man, bae
fence 75 mile* long, enclosing about £3'
tqnero miles, on which range 110,000
beasts.
—Vice-President Wheeler, stye tho Now
fork Trlbnne, wiU net return to Washington
this enmmer. lie ie 111, suffering from an
extrema nervousness.
—Tbe firm known as Lxmmermoor, In
Essex county, Virginia, which before tho
war eold for t}0,000, was sold Monday last
et motion for $350.
—The House committee wilt report fevo-
rably Senator HarrU' National Hoard of
Health bill as it paaiod tbe Senate. This in
inrot Its early passage by ttiollloase.
— Up to Saturday last 51 flno salmon of
this soason’a catch bad been brongbt to New
York from lbs Connecticut rivor. This
shows that tho efforts to restock that
stream aro being auoeearfnl.
—Prlvato lottera annonneo that Mies Lot
daughter of tbe lato Qen. ft. E. Leo, who
hte been in Knropo for the past two or tbreo
years, is soon to bo marriod to a prominent
English merchant of Birtnioghim.
—There Is a great straggle for the vacant
piaco of Fnblic Executioner in Paris. No
foworlban CCS applicants liavo boon made
for the succeailon to M. Koch. Among tho
applicants woro 87 doctors.
—An eged Oongregationallst clergyman,
In Caatleton, Vt, ropoatod a sermon that ho
had originally delivered fifty yoars ago. Its
tdoae, strangely, bad not boooms old-fash
ioned. Tho sub] ect was ropontanco.
—llalpb Waldo Emorson lectured ia Dee
ton, a fow days ago- Ho showed a giving
way to old ago, and his nttermoo was often
indistinct. Ue.read his loclnro while seated
his daughter guiding and prompting him
whenever bo lost his place.
Jlicxixatcco NrAOABA Tho Niagara
Pails Prospect Ps’k Company havo contrac
ted for an elootrio light machlno, and intend
to locate tho lights in tneh position as will
enable them to iUnminato tho groat cataract
on a magnlflcont scale.
hr. Lotus ltiAcmsa Our Bt. Louie hopes
to increaeo ite ootton receipts moro than
100,000 biloa next fall by now railroad
connections now being established with Tex
as. Tho Bt. Louie compress association and
Kxllov. Hnbbtrd, of Texas, aro tbs primo
movers in this enterprise, which contem
plates draining tbe trade of Northeastern
Texas into Bt. Lonte by building a narrow
gauge line from Texarkana, tho present ter'
minus of tho Iron Mountain road, to Waco,
a distance of 23) miles.
—U U stated that there will yet be trouble
over tho death of ex-Uongrotsman Uevcrly
U. Dongtass. Tiro Washington correspon
dent of tho Alexandria (Va.) Qazotto says
tint detectives wore oinployod to investigate
tho oanso of his death and that they have
mafo their report, which is now before the
grand Jury in tbo District of Columbia: It
was said at tbo time of Mr. Douglass’ death
that ho had heou engaged in a drunken
brawl with a fellow membor of Congress
aad had received fearful lojurioe,
—The Grand Canon of tho Arkansas is
nine miles In length, being the narrow wind
ing way of that river through Granite, the
walls rising In many places to tho height of
2,600 feet. Tho rsckbonnd river pathway
was diteovered by tbo Spanish missionaries
at early as 1G-U. Prom that time it is not
known that any animal lifo passed through
It until tho summer of 1S70. Last week a
train of cars on tbo Atchison, Topeka and
Bants Pe llallroad made the passage. Along
the pelisado that forms tho northern boun
dary of tho gorge, and abont ten feet above
the boiling waters, the engineer Use carved
a roadbed.
—The Umperor of Austria baa Jnat been
presented with a remarkable suit of clolhee.
Tbo wool from which the garments ware
made were upon the sheeps' backs eleven
bonra before tbe suit was completed. At
6.03 in tlis morning tbe abeep were sheared;
at G.ll the wbol was washed, at 6.87 dyed; at
6 59 picked; at 7:31 the carding process wee
finished; at 8 it was epnn ; at 8.15 spooled;
at8.37 tho warp was in the loom; at 8.13
t he shuttles were ready; at 11.10 seven and
tbreo-qnsrter ells of cloth wore oompletod ;
at 13.03 the cloth wae failed; at 12.11 wash
ed ; at 12.17 sprinkled: at 12.31 dried; at
16.15 sheared; at 1.C7 nipped; at 1.10
brushed and at 1.16 pressed and ready for
tbo elioara and needle. At 5 o'clock the
salt, consisting of a hunting Jacket, waist'
oat and pantaloons, ware finished.
—Whenever anybody ie arrested In a Rus
sian city the fact is kept secret and every
body who calls at tho arrested person’s
bouse is also pnt nuder arrest. One of the
persons recently arrested at Bt. Petersburg
was a physician in good practice; and It so
happened that at tbo time he was captured a
chin! wae taken 111 In a family tu which he
waa in the habit of attending. During the
night the child's illness bseame so alarming
that the father went to fetch the doctor;
bnt on arriving at the house he wae teitod
by the police and carried off, In spite Of hie
protests. Tho mother waited an bone or
more, and finding that her husband did not
return, went herself to the physioian's bonse
where she too was arrested. Meanwhile the
child remained alone in the house, and on
the following morning it waa dead.
—Dr. Dnfanr, a Prenoh physiol in, reports
this inter ailing case: A common brown
owl built its nest beneath the proj eating
roof of a farmhouse, where it had a brood
of young. One day tbe farmer, moved by
cariosity, drove away tbe out bird, took oat
Ure young owls, and, after looking it them,
repleoed them inniujnred, In tbe evening,
as be wae entering bis hones with hie ser
vant, tbe latter snddeuiy beard tbe beating
or wings, and felt ; llia dews of the owl on
his chin, and before be ooald defend himself
received s blow from its bosk directly under
the aye. On the following dty an anano-
oeeefnl bant for the bird waa Instituted, bnt
la the dusk it appeared again and attacked
the farmer himself, striking him directly in
the eye with ite beak. Dr. Dnfanr found a
wonnd of the cornea and an abundant hem
orrhage, ' The sight of the eye wae complete
ly lost, and tbe other eye wae subsequently
threatened with sympathetic iufianaa
tier.
A Bayonet election.
Judge T. J. Mackey, n Circuit Judge
of South Carolina, who held that position
originally under Republican appoint*
ment, aa a witncca before tbe Wallace
Committee, drew yesterday a lively pic
ture of an election under fixed bayonet*,
which it ia tho hnaincss of the so-called
Republican party to maintain and per-
petaate in republican America. To do
this an extra session of Congress has
been necessitated. In order to effect
this, among other and like object*, the
so-called Republican party are willing to
ran tbe risk of the failure of necessary
appropriation bill*. They are ready
stop supplies rather than give up mlli
tary control of elections.
They set np tho pretense tbAt this
military domination is in tbe interest of
a fair election; bnt let the testimony of
Jodge Mackey disclose the real purpose
of a practice so alien to all tbe maxims
and usages of free government, since the
d&wn of civilization. Here nineteen
U. B. soldiers, under a lieutenant, were
able to terroriz j ever tbe controlling pre
oinct of a county, and what is to hinder
a similar result everywhere?
A military squad, acting under orders
and displaying tho insignia of the govern
ment, ia sufficient to stamp Msistanco or
opposition as seditions or insurrectionary
and where courts and juries are organized
In the interests of the party controlling
the government, the minority is defenso-
lese. Such is the present Radical ar
rangement—with Ua power of controlling
elections by a Federal magistracy and
Federal military responsible only to Fed
eral Judges who are all Radicals, with
juries which, by law. are purged of every
man who will fail to convict. It is a big
engine of opposition which tbe Radical
brotherhood are laboring to fasten on the
country ; and if they thought that tin*
big engine would ever fall into the hands
of tbs Democracy, they would not be able
to sleep out of pure dread of being
crushed by it.
Flood Tide la Business.
The Boston Traveller, of Monday, says
every day's experience and every day's
nows from other parts of the coontry
show that the flood tide of businees has
set in. A statement of the New York
Public of the gain last weok over tho cor
responding week of last year, fixes the
improvament In Boston at 13.5 per cent,
which is below tbe general average ; bnt
tbo Traveller says last week more flannels
were sold in this one week than the tot a'
amount for the six months previous, and
manufacturers are declining to fix price 1
ahead. This is tbo legitimate result of a
settled conviction on the part of business
men thronghont tho country that tbo
flood is coming in strong. Another sig
nificant fact is the storting np of tho va-
nans iron concerns in Pennsylvania and
tho West. This is, perhaps, tho most
important industry west of tho Alleghany
Mountains, and its rovlval after so long a
depression is in tho highest degree en>
coursging.
Within the past threo months _ there
have been several thousands of miles of
new railroads surveyed, and within a
very short time a large portion has been
pat under contract. All these tbiogB aro
indicative of a vast increase of labor em
ployment, and tbas immigration to the
West from the overorowdeil localities of
tho East becomes another anil important
factor in the restoration of business,
Parties who are in;a position to be well in'
formed are of opinion that tbero will be a
largo exceBS of foreign immigration this
season, tho news of a large prospective
demand for labor having already crossed.
Still another important feature i* tho in
crease of sales of land grants, both by
railroad corporations nnd government.
Tho business tide is evidently rolling in
ward.
Times In Murfreesboro, Term.
Murfreesboro, Tennessee, is jast now
in great |exoitemont, arising from the
dtBoovery of a gong of inoendiarios, bur
glars, thieves and murderers, who havo
been lmsy in tho work of dostrnotion nnd
robbery slnoo lost fall. This gangia
composed principally of negroes, bnt
tbero are some whites oanneotod with
them. Fifteen are cow nnder arrest,
and largo quantities of plunder have
been fonnd in their possession. One of
the ollioers engaged in making these ar
rests was kilted. Twelve oases of Incen
diarism are mentioned as the resnlt of
the operations of this gang slnoo Novem
ber last.
The indignation among tbo people is
almost incontrollable, and tho apprehen'
slon of Lynch law was so great that
Governor Marks addressed a large assem
blage in Murfreesboro on Monday, urg.
ing them to let the law Ukea its conrse.
He promised a speoial term of the court,
and a trial at as early a day os tbo law
permitted.
Appealing to the people to pledge
themselves to uphold the.tawja small ma
jority of tbe orowd raised their hands in
favor of maintaining the safety of tho
prisoners and a lawful proseoalion. The
latest news is a speoial to tbe Nashville
American, dated at Murfreesboro at 2:30
Taesday evening. This dispatch says it
was not thought that |any attempt would
bo made to lynch the prisoners that
night.
John Bright on Protection.
Jobn Bright, in a letter answering an
inquiry from tho North American Renew
as to the probability of a return to pro
tection by the British Government, says:
There is no danger of our going back
to protection. The present trouble will
pass away. It has been aggravated by
tho evil policy of onr Government, and
that also will paas away; and the sim
pletons who are looking for relief to an
xploded doctrine and practioe will re
lapse Into that silence and obscurity
hich become them.
It is a grief to me that jonr people do
not yet see their way to a more moder
ate tariff. They are doing wonders, un-
eqnaled in the world’s history, in paying
off your national debt. A more moder
ate tariff, I sbonld think, wcnld give
yon a better revenue, and by degrees yon
might approach a more civilized system.
What con be more strange than for your
great free country to build barriers
against that commerce which is every
where the handmaid of freedom and of
civilization ?
I should despair of the prospects of
mankind if I did not believe that before
long the the intelligence of your people
would revolt against tbe barbarism of
your tariff. It seems now your one great
umiliation; the world looks to you for
example in all forms of freedom. As to
oommerce, tbe great civilizer, shall it
look in vain? Believe me very sincerely
yours.
—klateacboeeUe epeede upon her pubiio
schools from the State and municipal treas
uries, mostly the Utter, over $5,000,000 a
year, maintains 5,733 schools, employe 8,500
teachers and enrolls 310,000 pnpils. Of ail
the children between the ages of five and fif
teen in the State, thirty-seven per cent, are
returned as being in actual attendance upon
tbe public schools. Attendance ie oompul-
eory between the ages of eight and four
teen.
Ia Catholic Baptism Genuine.
This was one of the mooted questions
in the Northern Presbyterian General As
sembly, which held its session at Sarato
ga. It appears that an overture was'pre
sented against recognizing Roman Cath
olic baptism, bnt tbe Committee on Bill3
and Overtures re-aE, med the action of
tbe Assembly of 1873, leaving it with the
pastor and the convert to decile whether
a re-baptism sbonld be ma le. A special
to tbe Constitution says:
The report was attacked by Elder O. D.
Drake and Rev. Dr. Prime and defended
by Rev. Dr. Patton, chairman of the
committee, who declared as he had done
in his opening sermon, that tho Reman
Catholic is a branch of the chnrch of
Christ. Ha said that in the fight against
materialism, otherwise communism, and
other enemies of Christianity, the Roman
Catholics are one of tbe strongest
allies which the chnrch has. The
Rev. Dr. Prime denounced tbo de
cision of tbe committee as emanating
from cloisters of theological seminaries.
He said that while claiming to hold such
doctrines as bad been stated by Dr. Pat
ton that the Catholics bad apostacized
from Christianity. Rev. Dr. Gantz then
offered n substitute "that this Assembly
is not prepared to decide on tbe invalidity
of all Catholic baptism, bnt prefer to
leave it to church sessions and pastors.”
The Rev. Dr. Patcon gave a history of
tbe overtures of 1335 and 1875. Wm, E.
Dodgo opposed any recognition of the
Roman Catholic as a Christian chnrch.
Tile Rev. Dr. Prime moved the overture
of 1835.
Resolved, That it is the deliberate and
decided judgment of this Assembly that
tbe Roman Catholic Cburch has apesta-
cized from tho religion of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ, end therefore can
not be recognized aa a Christian Chnrch.
Rev. Mr. Lewis opposed the overture
moved by Dr. Prime, and upheld the
Catholic Chnrch as Christian.
We submit that Christian charity is
the corner stone of nil genuine religion
Though a Protectant by conviction and
profession, far bj it from ns to assert
that our Catholic friends are all in dark
ness or error snd outside of the fold of
Christ.
We believe that millions of pious Oath-
olios will l>e saved, nnd their chnroh at
this time is indeed a prominent bulwark
against infidelity, communism and tho
gross immoralities of tho age. Why go
out of onr way to attack them. An open
bible nnd preaohed gospel is tho only
remedy for all heresy. Persecution
failed to destroy the faith of the Christ
ian fathers even in tho terrible days of the
inquisition which no reasonable Catholio
now justifies. And so, also, the witch
burning bigots of Protestant New En
gland never made a convert to thoir
bloody creed by the rigorous measures
they resorted to. It should be remem
bered that tbe Protestant Chnroh is but
tho offshoot of the Chnroh of Romo. Let
us, therefore, bo charitable, nnd while
wo uphold onr own doctrines be careful
how wo proscribe and denounce tho hon
est opinions of others.
Thk Sunday Soirocr, Convbntion.—
We aro gratified to he able to state by
authority, and as a member of tbo recep
tion committee, that every arrangement
has been perfected for the suitable ac
commodation and entertainment of the
delegates to (ho Stalo Sunday Bohool
Convention, whioh will meet hero on
Friday, tbo 30tb Inst.
The oommittee of reoeption will be in
attendance at the arrival of tho trains this
afternoon and on Friday morning, and
will spare no pains to msko onr visiting
friends ccmforlablo and happy.
Tho oitizene or Maoon generally, but
especially those who intend to extend tho
hospitalities of their homes to our ex
pected guests, aro earnestly invited to be
present at tbo depot and givo them
warm and heartfelt greeting. Wo trust
Macon will do her whole daty by the rep
rcsentatives of the Bnnday School army
of tbe State.
Keport of Fever in Indianapolis
A special to the Cincinnati Commercial>
of Bnnday, from Indianapolis, says that
yonDg woman, named Jennie Fonts,
twenty years of age, died on Saturday
night in tho city hospital of fever and
Mack vomit, and there have been five
snob oases—threo of them fatal, in the
last few weeks. The Superintendent of
the hospital, says the telegram, aoknowl
edges the disease is someteing like yel
low fever, and the treatment panned has
been tw for yellow favsr. There were
two or threo oases of yellow fever here
last enmmer imported from the Bontb
and it is feared that the fever germs aro
here, and will be liable to develop nnder
hot weather, particularly if Jane sbonld
be wet and hot.
Interviews with several leading physi
cians show that they know of these oases
at tho hospital, and that ths sanitary oon
dilion of the oity is each as to oanso de
cided measures to bo necessary to pre
serve the oity.
Dr. Fletcher pronounced the hospital
case yellow fever, and said there was no
probability of a spread of the disease
now; still, we are liable to have trouble if
continuous warm weather should set in,
followed by Jane rains.
Improving Business.
The New York Public reports from
fourteen American cities tho gain in bn
sinesa last week over tbe corresponding
week of last year, as shown by the clear,
ing house returns. The highest gain
was shown by New York and was 5G.8
per cent. Lonisvilla showed 50.7 gain
Chicago 33.1. The average of the whole
fourteen was 17.4. Tbe Record says:
Only three townB show a decrease—
San Francisco, 2 2-10: New Orleans,
7-10; Lowell 3 C-10. These exchanges
are decidedly more favorable than for
any week this year. The aggregate for
all the citieB is nearly $773,000,000,
against only f537,000.000 for the earns
week last year. As usual considerable
part of this gain in New York ia due to
heavy stock operations, though increase
in other transactions, very largely out
side of New York exchangee, show an
increase of nearly thirteen per cent.—
this, notwithstanding the loss at San
Francisco, where there bos been a mark
ed decline in operations in mining stocks,
and likely to be a still greater decrease
ia consequence of the adoption of the
new Constitution. On the whole, the ex
changes indicate a continuous increase of
the volume of business, and in almost all
parts of the country.
Eari.t PracHKS.—The writer acknowl
edges the reception last nigbt of a sample
excellent peaches of the Beatrice va
riety, from Messrs. A. J. Buries & Co.,
proprietors of the Empire Norsery, near
Georgetown, Quitman connty, Georgia.
These gentlemen have made shipments
peaches to tbe North on the 18lb. 19th.
20tb, 23J and 23ih instant.
They report their crop short two-thirds,
but will send to market eight hundred
bushels of choice merchantable fruit,
which will realize a goodly sum. This is
better than cotton planting.
Cotton dropped an eighth in th,
Liverpool market afier noon on Wednes
day.
There is danger lor children in every med
icine which contains opium in any form and
we therefore cbeerfally recommend Dr.
Hull a Baby Byrnp, whicn is warranted net
to contain opiates or anything injurious.
Free Quinine.
Two years ago when viewing the im
mense establishment in Philadelphia for
tbe manufacture of quinine, owned by
Messrs. Powers A Welghtman, the writer
raised his voice sgsinat this odious mo
nopoly, and time and again since, baa do-
nonneed tbe duty upon so indispensable
an article, ss most nnjnst snd burdensome •
Unfortunately, too, tbe grievanoo falls
heaviest upon the impecunious inhabi
tants of tho malarial Bontb, who are una
ble to escape chills and fever by fieeiDg
to higher latitadss in ths beats of sum
mer.
Every one knows that properly admin
istered quinine is a specific for the cure of
climate fever, and tbe commonest dic
tates of bnmanity therefore demand that
it ehonld ha placed within the reach of
all. The House Committee stultified it*
self, and was gnilty of inflicting great
personal suffering and injnty upon thou
sands of onr citizens in it3 late refusal toen.
tertain the question of immediately abol
ishing the duty upon this precious drug.
Why, talk abont establishing a National
Sanitary Commission, and imposing quar
antine regulations to keep off disease,when
eickness and death from fevers well nigh
as fatal as Yellow Jack, aro fostered at
home by an insane tax upon the only
remedy which can enre or prevent
them? In this quinine matter,
have another illnstration of the beauties
of a high protective tariff. Hero, one
bloated conaern baa pocketed millions at
tho cost of any amount of human suffer
ing and death, and still the Government
refuses to removo tbo Iniqnitons import.
Free trade is (he only true principle in
commeroe, it matters not how private
persons, guilds or corporations are affect
ed Ly it. It is tbe general consumer and
tbegrentest number who ehonld be legisla
ted for. A tariff for revenue only, imposed
upon artioles purely of lninry is all that
sbonld be exacted. This is trne deino-
oratio doctrine.
Wean and Dbt.—The mercury for
tbe paBt three days has been ranging in
its greatest altitude abent the threshold
of ninety. The air and soil are very dry
and the former has that smoky appear
ance which indioatea drouth. Corn and
garden vegetables are beginning to suf
fer. It is, however, capital weather for
harvesting tho small grains.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Washinoton, May 2G, 1879.
niSTIXO FROM ITS DADOES.
After its all night frolic Friday night
which waa very fitly terminated Satur
day by tho passage of tho hill prepared
or rather furthered by tbat great states
man, Warner, of Ohio, tho Honso is tak
ing a rest to-dsy. It aeeni3 appropriate
that snch should ha tho caso after it had
proclaimed that a gold dollar worth 100
cents shall bo nominally convertible into
ono worth only 84 cents. Of coarse there
are plenty of people willing to convert
the latter into the former, but who will
be willing to reverao tho operation ? It
neeins to mo the bill is suoh a crude ab
surdity ns to carry its own condemnation
on its face, bat apart from that fact
there is not the slightest probability
of its becoming a law. It will either be
billed ontright, or amended to death in
tbo Senate. Bat Warner is happy, and
so are bis special followers. They seem
to think they have gained a great victory,.
It ia suggested, however, that now is a
good time for them to follow the exam
ple of Titcelc, of North Caroline, and
confess that they do not understand, ‘‘and
never pretended to understand tho ques
tion cf finance.” Snch a frank and free
confession might be good for their souls.
THAT ALL NIGHT SKSION
was, by tbo way, pretty mnoh like all Us
predecessors. There was the asnal amount
of gas gotten rid of, the nsnal amount of
extra silly chatter, tbo same feeble nt-
tempta at wit and repartee, and tbe same
cumber of red eyes and thick tongues.
Members who couldn’t stand the pressure
stretched themselves on sofa3 and loun
ges, or leaned hack in chairs and snored.
Others went homo and to bed and were
theoretically hauled thonca by tho aer-
gcant-at-arms and paraded before the
blinking presiding officer, who only kept
himself jawake by pounding with his gavel
and mechanically shouting, “order f‘
Other members stack itont likeowls.and
never even nodded. Speaker Sam hold
out till nearly threo a. in. when he col
lapsed, and had to call on Joe Blackburn
to*take the hammer. Messrs. Blonnt,
Cook, Persons, Smith nnd Speer were
among the stayers,though. Of course they
looked a trifle battered the next morning.
I don’t think* there waa nearly so much
spiritual refreshment around on this oc
casion as usual. At least the evidences
thereof woro neither so plain nor plenti
ful, Altogether, it was an unusually
decorous and respectable performance
compared with somo of its predecessors.
When you publish brother Wnrner’s bill
yon and our readers can tetter judge
whether tho game was worth anything
like the candle. It certainly did not
seam to strike that choleric little Brook
lyn statesman, Chittenden, in that light,
for he, albeit a churchmemhor or man,
actually damned tho bill with an energy
and unction tbat made tbo irreverent
roar, and for which ho apol-
gized next day. Mr. Cook, of
New York, also lost his temper when
dragged out of his bed and arraigned for
being absent, and expressed his contempt
for the Honso collectively. Ho, after
wards, however, also thought better ot it,
and did the handsome thing in a vary
neat and comprehensive apology which
won him a round of applause, and manjr
hearty handshakes. Having got to work
again at 12 m„ Saturday, the House fin-
ished up with Warner’s badly battered
baby by a vote of 114 to 97, nearly a
partisan division, as only four Radicals
were among tho yeas, and eight Demo
crats among tho nays.
EEI.T.IGEBKNT BOND BUTZB3. .
As early as two o’clock last Saturday
morning, the crowd that daily
crushes, and pushes, and swears
its way into tha Treasury building,
waa in process of formation. From that
hour until the doors were opened for
business at nine, the scene was remark
ably lively. The ten dollar certificates
were what they sought, and the rush was
simply terrific. A great many of these
early birds were tramps and bnmmerj,.
who didn’t bava ten cents, and never ex
pected to. Their little game was to hold
their ground till the buyers commenced
to arrive, and then eell out their placee.
For a week past this has become a regu
lar business, and some of the loafers
have made two and three dollars a day
by this business. On Saturday tbe
crowd and oonfusion exceeded all previous
performances. As soon as the doors of
the building were opened a really terrific
rush was made, and the greatest contu
sion and tnmult en-ued. Disputes
and quarrels by the dozen en
sued, and it was fonnd necessary at last
to call on the police to aid the Treasury
watchman in clubbing tha crowd into
something like order. There were two
line?, one of men and the other of women^
and each one over aa hundred yards long.
Only one person from each was admitted
st a time. When I saw them st nearly
the hour of closing the sales for the day,
they both seemed as fall ss in the morn
ing. This i3 the case at every point in
the city where the certificates are sold.
If tha crowd was going to draw instead of
pay out money, it coaid hardly appear
more greedy, or behave more like s lot of
hungry pigs than it does. And, between
yon and me, the women are nearly as bad
the men. They don’t exactly fight nor
swear, bnt they dig lato ra;h other,*
ribs, and mash bonnets, and step on
toes, and grind their teeth, and
make mouths at one another with the
most ebarmoteristio energy. It is high
fan to watch tbeir line tor a few minutes
and see what e genius for bedevilling one
another they display.
HATE,’ EICJSD VETO
will be dished up to-morrow, snd then
the Democrats will take stock snd resolve
npon tbeir future conrse. No man knows
wbat that will be, bnt s good maty aro
very sure they know what it onght to b6.
They will probably hold a joint canons
on Wednesday to decide what is to be
done with tie appropriation bill», and
the talk tbis morning is tbat the North
ern Democrats will have the fixing of
matters to suit themselves. It is also
notated that a number of onr Northern
allies have already sworn “never to yield
an Inch.” So if ibe Southern mem
bers are really going to do as
reported above tbe tail is to
continue to weg the dog. Perhaps
this may prove to ha a jndiolous arrange
ment, bat I am somewhat inclined to a
wild ekeptioism on the snbjeot. The Pest,
of this morning, 1 says, “the Southern
men, with the exception of Stephens, Fel
ton and Speer, of Georgia, and Evins
and Tillman, of South Carolina, bays
all along been willing to etiok, if their
Northern allies said the word,” and that
it may ; be safely predicted that “the
verdiol will ba to fight It out on tbe line
adopted at. tbe opening of Congress.”
The same paper also says “the Southern
Congressmen have joined in a letter to
their Northern brethren, proposing that
they mark out the conrse to pnrsne. The
doenment ia abont as foltowe:
“We, the Senators and Representatives
in CoDgrcss from the South, thinking it
wise to conanlt wilh yon as to some line
ofpolioyin the issue now made between
the Executive and Congress, desire some
distinct expression cf opinion from yon,
snd we are prepared to follow your ad
vice, eto.” A. W. E.
ME UKORUIA PRESS.
Tub Hill Triad.—The next Atlanta
sensation will be the trial of Samuel II.
Hill for the killing of John R. Simmons.
The CWslifutioH-thaa describes the pris-
ored youth about 18 years old, while on
his way to Sandsy School, had occasion
to stop at the house of David Wright,
also colored, with whom he had had two
or three quarrels a short time previous.
While talking, Henry picked up a pistol
lying on the shelf and presented it at
Dave’s head. Dave told him not to point
the pistol towards him, as it was leaded.
Henry replied, “Let me show you how
men do when they fight," and discharged
tbe pistol, the ball taking effect in the
centre of Dave’s forehead. The wounded
youth fell to the floor, his brains protru
ding from the frightful wound. Medical
aid availed nothing, and he died on Sun*
day night last. The prisoner claims that
the Bhooting was accidental.
The coroner held an inquest over tbe
remains bnt tho verdict has not yet trans
pired.
PaoFESsoE Sanford.—The Courier
ssys: Professor Sanford, ot Meroer Uni
versity, delivered Rn interesting leotnre
in this city la=,t Friday evening, on tbe
history ot arithmetic. The methods of
calculation used by the Romans, Egyp
tians, Feiuvians and other nations were
systematically explained and illustrated,
and much arithmetical information was
gained by those who have a taste for
mathematical scienoe.
The simplicity, rapidity Bnd facility of
the present method of ostentation, when
compared with that ot the ancisnts,
make it surprising, indeed, that nations
who attained to that high degree of oiv-
ilizatloD, cniture and refinement
enjoyed by tbo Greeks and Romans
did not master the beantifat and
instrnotive soience. Instead of leaving it
for modern mathematicians to develop.
The Dootor owed tha anocees of his lit-
oner:,.
Wheh court, met yestardey morning
Ham Hill, a slight medium slalued man,
looking little affecUd by hia eonflnemeui
In jail,'and apparently full of confident
reliance upon the favorable result to him
self of the trial, waa in the couit-room.
Ho was sitting down upon tho right of
tha bench, having his .closely veiled
and soberly-attired wife npon his Ieit
side and hia uncle,*-Dr. S. H. Stout, up
on his right hand. Behind him were his
two brothers, popular residents of Ohat-
tsnooga, Tennessee, Mr. Jesso Hill being
the Mayor of that thriving city, and Mr.
Tom Hill, an active and enterprising bus
iness man.
It looks very strange that the wifa^
whose paramour had been slain by her
husband, should have been forgiven, and
was oven present in court as his comfort
er, and to listen to the alleged details of
her own shame. There is no parallel of
such a case in the annals of the bar.
Solicitor-General Hill conduots the
prosecatioD, assisted by Mr. Hoke Smith,
Alderman Jobn B. Goodwin, John C.
Jones, Alonzo A. Manning and Ernest
Koch. These are all yoimg men of at
tainments in the law, and will hardly
fail to hold thoir own against a similar
array anywhere in this section.
The defense presents as strong a combi
nation as is usually seen in our coart-honse.
It is led by Messrs. Gsrlrell & Wright, as
sisted by Hopkins & Glenn, R. S. Jeffries,
Captain Wm. Bray and Mr. T. Moyers, of
this city. Tho two last named firot rep
resented Hiil after the homicide. These
local counsel are very, ably seconded and
counseled by Hoff. W. M. Bradford,
Chancellornf the Chattanooga division of
the Chancery Court of Tennessee, and
Mayor "W. A. Van Dyke, a distinguished
attorney of Chattanooga. These last
mentioned gentlemen will ha close at
tendants upon ■ tho trial nml their learn*
ing in the law and counsel will be of ma
terial valne.
Wkslby Memorial Chorob —Consti
tution: Sunday morning Rev. J. O. A.
Clark, of Mscod, the special agent of the
Wosiey Memorial Fund to bo used in tho
ereotion of a memorial church in Savan
nah, preached at the Fust Methodist
church tq a fine congregation. The ser-
mon was a tribute to tho genius of Wes
ley and an analysis of the results of his
great work. It.showed a parfeut acquain
tancs no: only with tho hiatory of Wes.
ley and tho progress of his ideas, but
also a subtle philosophy wbioh looked
into tho causes of theao grand results.
Dr. Clark has lus heart in tbo work of
arousing an interest in thisjeanse, and for
tbis reason he uses hiB well trained, richly
stored intellect all the hotter.
An Exchange.—Tho Constitution says
By mutual consent Dr. Battle, of Macon,
and Dr. Miller, of Atlanta, have ex
changed places on the list of lecturers
for the high schools. Dr. Miller will
speak at the opera house Friday night,
on -which occasion he will give his rich
treat on’“Jenkia’a Ear. A large audi
ence is a certainty, as Dr. Mdior is one
of the most popular speakers in the State.
Dr. Battle will deliver his lecture on
“tho imagination” one week from Friday
Death from Stabvation.—The Ha van
nah News imports the death of a Mrs. Su
ean Fihoah from starvation. The de
ceased Had lived with her daughter in a
wretched shanty on the canal, but was
driven thence, it was supposed, by he*
daughter and found on the banks of the
canal in a state of exhaustion and taken
to the hospital. Dr. SheftaiJ, assisted
by Dr. E. o. Sanders, physician at the
hospital, held a post mortem examination
of the body, and found the stomach en
tirely empty of food, and from its appear,
ance, wero of the opinion that death re-
salted from starvation.
Dr. SUeftall had the daughter arrested,
,but tha verdict of tl^e jury of inqneat
not justifying her commitment to jail she
was released. .. ■■
The Marshall Houss has changed
hands, in consequence of the feeble
health of the popular proprietor Mr. A.
B. Luce, who is forced to seek a change
of climate. Mr. John Bresnan has leased
tha establishment, and in his hands there
will ha no falling off in the conduct of this
favorite hoteL
The Bankrupt Roll in Savannah.—
News: Final dischargee in bankruptcy
were gianted-.as follows: James M.
Minor, Ban Hill, Washington oounty; B,
D. Evans, Sandersviile, soiicitoi. Enoch
J. Hall, Cuthbart, Rindolph count t;
Herbert Fielder, solicitor.-' Shepard W.
Blancs, Americas, Sumter connty; Her
bert Fielder, Solicitor. Conrt adjourned
until 10 a. m., to Jay.
A Good Man Gone.—The Neics reports
tha death of ilr.. Herman A, Crane, an
old and much respected citizen and elder
in the Presbyterian church, ot Savannah.
We knew and loved Mr, Crane. He was
an exemplary chariatian and gentleman.
Is it Possible!—Talbotton Register:
There is not a boy in Talbot county who
id taking advantage of tbe Lee eoholar
ship allowed him at the State Univer
sity. Onr boys should look better to their
interest.
Well Put.—Milledgerille P.teorder:
The State's Pbcrbrty in Miixebge-
vni.E. — The Capitol and twenty*two
acres, the Executive Mansion snd two
acres, the penitentiary and twenty acres,
and two hundred and seventy acres of
reservations. What shail be done with
this proper!}? Every citizen cf Georgia
is interested in Lhe question. Burely it
will not be abandoned to decay. Can it.
be used in any better way than in the
establishment of an agricultural or other
college in this citj ?
Homicide.—Sandersviile Courier: On
Sunday morning last, James Bash, bai
liff, delivered Henry HarrU, alias Henry
Warthen, into the hands of onr sheriff
for safe keeping until hi* trial for the
murder of David Wright, oolored. The
facts as near aa we can learn them are
abont «s follows: Henry Harris, a col’
erary efforts to his alter ego, that ex
cellent wife, who knew and appreciated
her hnbhand’e gifts, and wonld never al
low him to be disoonraged. In this oon-
neotion it may be eaid that tha Doolor is
very much in love with hia wife.
Montezuma Weekly: The Weekly has
been be-deviled with drnnken tramp
printers until forbearanoe bus ceased to
bo a virtue. We have determined to ho
tronbled with them no more, and have,
therefore, made arrangements with a
Ualtimoie printing establishment to print
tbe outside of our paper for us. By this
means we give onr readers a great
amount of reading matter, and of supe
rior quality to tbat found m the majority
of the Weeklies published in the State.
Mrs. Orai.ie Troup Vidal, tbe only
surviving daughter of Governor G. M.
Troup, died lost week in t he Lnnatio
Asylum at Milledge»ille.
The Union and Recorder says:
There are 3,000 aores of land belong
ing to the Asylnm, a portion of whioh is
nsed for farming and gardening purposes
with great benefit to the institution.
Personal.—Union and Recorder.—Rev.
John W. Bnrke, of Macon, preaohed in
tho Methodist chnroh in this oity on last
Sabbath, morning and night. His ser
mons were highly interesting, earnest
and practical.
Struck by Lightning.—Augusta Even
ing News: Lightning strnok Mrs. Jas.
Pryor, at Hollywood.'Ga., last week, and
burned and blistered her left side from
head to foot. Sbe was very badly nsed
np, bnt at last acoonnts was in a fair way
of a speedy reoovery.
Assault by a Tramp.—Sun Inquirer :
A tale of an assault of a tramp on a lady,
or at least an attempt, cornea from Stew
art county. On last Thursday Mrs. Wm.
Cade, of Antioch, was asked by a tramp
for something to eat, and she told him
there was nothing cooked. He insisted
on her getting him something, and her
reply was, there was nothing cooked and
she could not get any for him. Ue then
began cursing her in a terrible manner,
when ehe started to the mill, where her
husband, Mr. Wm. Cade, was at the time.
He then said, “I'll give you something
to be soared for,” and drew his knife upon
Mrs. C. At this time Mr. C. and his son
arrived at the house. Tho young man
wanted to gel a guu from tho house and
kill the tramp, hut his father wonld not
let him. They then arrested the gentle
man and aarried him to Lumpkin and
placed him in jail. The tramp then
claimed to bo insnne, hut as the parties
couldn’t see it in that light, he was left
in durance vile, where he. will remain un
til the next term of Htewart Superior
Court.
The New Paper in Atlanta.—Co
lumbus Times: I expect to leave for At
lanta on Thursday morning. Persons
wishing JLo snoscribo tor the Dispatch
will please leave or send their names at
tbe Times office to-day or to-morrow.
The price of tbo daily paper is $G per
annum; shorter terms m proportion-
Tho Dispatch will have au excellent tele-
graphlo servioe, entirely different from
any other paper in Georgia. The oditois
of tho Dispatch will UeJ. U. Martin,
Bridges Bmitb, Howard Williams ami
Cornelias Willingham; tho proprietois
Motsrs. Miller & Dickson.
J. H. Martin.
POD’S BRUT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN-
FLAMMATION AND HEMORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. p r ep^!
tion has cored so many cases of those distress-
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is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. Ac. PosD’a Extract Oibt-
mist (50 cents) lor use when removal ot clotli-
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"R nmnrvTl n erpu Bleeding from the Lungs,
demon iiuges, Stomach. Nose, or from
au; cause, is speedily controlled au.1 stopped.
Our Nasal Syrisgbs (25 cents) oml Iniulkrs
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding. _
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Dele; is dangerous. ,
rinton.Vi Tbe Extract is the enly specific tor
vaulllil. this disease, Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r’Catarrh Cure.” specially prepared to meet se-
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ot the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores,Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
-and Tfrrrioou It l* healing, cooling and
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Inflamed or Sore Eyes. ^ S
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Earache, Toothache and Face-
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Pilpq Blind. Klbsdiko ok Itching. It is
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curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
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For Broken Breast and Sore
■MT. nq Tho Extract is so cleanly and etfl*
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ment is tho best emollient that can bo applied.
Female Complaints. n£d p bo r S
in for tho maioritv oi female diseases il tlio Ex*
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract The genuine article
has the words "Pond’s Extract." blown in the
gl&ss, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. Nono oilier is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 50c. SI anJ #1.75
toilet Cream $1 no
Dentriflre 50
Lip Salve. S5
TolletSoap(Scak’s) 60
Ointment 50
Catarrh Cure....,, 75
Plaster
Inhaler 50
Nasal Syringe
Medicated Paper.,
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Boldb; all druggists. aprSOd wed thr fri wtr
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR, C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
OpinionofEminkrt Dr. R. S. Steuart,
President Maryland Hospital, Baltimore,
Md. “ * * I have used Colden’a Lie
big’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic
Invigorator lor moro than a year, and
recommend it. as ono of the moat efficient
preparations 1 have ever met with,
combines tho virtues of food and tonic in
a remarkable wfiy, and I am satisfied has
Baved life when no other medicine could
do it.” Sold by Jno. Ingalls, Macon,
may27 lw.
Robson and Crane are in luck. Last
year they cleared a barrel of money, and
this season they are said to he $25,COO
ahead up to date.
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer has for many years occupied an
honotahlo place in the toilet of American
women, and has also attained popularity
in foreign countries. This is becauso it
does pkrform whit”it' promises. Its
warmest friends are those who have used
it longest, and those who sound its praise
the loudest are those who from actual
experience and personal trial havo dem
onstrated that by its use gray hair is re
stored to its natural color and dry, harsh,
and wiry hair is made soft and 1 JBtrioue,
a thing of beauty, and a matter of joy
and pride to the wearer.—Sub-Soizer and
Pemeerat, Corinth, Miss. may27 lw*
liaA.i .. SB smfk f
Which Is Cheapest
A package cf DuKB's Durham, containing
twenty pipe-lulls of the best smoking tobacco
njaUe, or ono iOuiim.li n/,r Each emit, ten
vents. jaiiSseoJAwtf
TUTTS
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE,
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE ARE.
Du. Tutt has suc
ceeded in combining in
these pi lie the hereto
fore 8ntagoni£tic quali
ties Of a STBSNeTBlNO,
Purgative, and a Pu-
RiEYi.NQ Tunic.
Their first apparent
effect Is to Increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive oretms,
reTular and healthy e-
vacuatious are pro
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON tltSH while under
the intmence of thefie
TIITT’C Dll 1C Pllis, indicates their a-
I UJ I O |JLLJ Uispliibjiiiy to nourish
TUTTS* PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
Turrs pills
"“RE-FILES,
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
CURE BIUOUS COLIC.
TUTmiLLS
Cure KiDNtY Complaint
tuttTpills
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTTSPILLS
IMPART APPETITE.;.
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
SPBFSIA AND SICK HBADACHB.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under tha
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. ©A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
lie is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough, to try it,
In fact, he distrusts every remedy,
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, jn
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy- results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un-
equaled. i !
BE1V.tfCE.OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dp.. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently blit:
same pronunciation.
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principle
in medicine, iu proportions accurately
adjusted to secure activity, certainty, an,l
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study anti practical ex.
perituent, and are the most effectual rem
edy yet discovered for diseases, caused by
derangement of tho stomach, liver, aud
bowels, which require prompt and effect u .
at treatment. AVer’s Pills arc special],
applicable to tbis class of diseases.# They
act directly on the digestive and assinj.
ilative processes, anil restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive use by
physicians in their practice, and hv all
civilized nations, is one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel, or
any injurious properties, and can be ad-
ministered to children with perfect safety,
Ayer’s PiLt-s are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costiveness, lndiges.
tion. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite
Foul Stomach anil Breath, Dizziness
Headache, Loss of .Memory, Numb-
ness, Biliousness,.laiiRilieejYt hemnu-
tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Dropsy, Tumor*, Worms, Neural,
gia. Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Gout, Fites, Disorders of the
Liver, aud all other diseases resulting
from a disordered state of the digestive
apparatus. *
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
■While gentle in their action, these
Pills aro tho most thorough and s.-at.-li.
ing cathartic tiiat ean be employed, and
never give pain unless the bowels ara
iutlamed, and then their influence is heal
ing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, aud impart renewed
health and vigor to the whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
* Lowell, Mass. *
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feb!9 3VEj3LOC>ISr. a a..
■gsil
jjgip^h; v;-"Ijgpgfeggg'g- ■
■ v'fe-“ iL
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DKARBORINTS
BLIP mm FIXTURES.
Can be used both ways shown iu cut, makius
ths best and cheapest awning known.
Ask your hardware dealer for them, or Bond
tor explanatory circulars to the manufacturers.
Sold by T GUERNSEY. Macon, Oa,
aprS StawSm
DR. JAMBS R. DUGGAN
OfFERS liia professional 6orvices to thd
citizens of Macon nml vicinity.
Dilico first room over Willingltaiu'i* STuro-
house. Second Street: iuar£3 3w*
IN PRICE,
c£ea'c£&i
Scarborough Mouse,
Hawkinsville, - - - - Ga.
MOTTO-PBACE AND Pl.BNTY,
rpHE Scarborough House has recently been
refurnished. Everything new. clean and
coinfortable. Table furnished with tbe best
the market atfords. Servants polite and accom
modating, Commodious sample rooms und
special attention paid to commercial tourists. A
hack will meet e?ery tram and convey passen
gers and baggage to and from Hotel gratia.
marSOtf BF4WJ BOON Frop’fors.
TO DRUGGISTS.
W K era now prepared to print Druggist.
labels oi every description upon as rea
sonable terms as can be had anywhere.
febS7 TELEGRAPH A MESSENGER
G EORGIA, BIBBCOONTY.—^Whereas Jacob
Dinkier, guardian ot tho person and prop
erty of Edward Berend, a minor now deceased,
has made application for leave to sell all the real
and personal property belonging to the estate of
said minor, deceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
persona concerned, kindred and creditots, to lie
and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
county on the first Monday in June next, to
show cause, if any they can, why leave to sell
said real and personal property should not ba
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature. May
£th, is79. j a McManus,
mays lawlw Ordinary
tho body, hence their
efficacy in caring ner
vous debiiitv, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast
ing of the muacles.slsg-
gisbnesa of the liver,
chronic constipation,
and impartin g health &
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 85 cents.
Office
3 Murray Street,
NEW TORKve-
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
Sail from New York for
GLAgGOW, every SATURDAY;
And REGULARLY to LONDON direct.
Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast,
_. _ Liverpool.
SALOON CABINS, $60 to 880, CURRENCY
SECOND CABIN, including nil requisites, S4W
STEERAGE 828.
TO LONDON BT DIRECT STEAMER,
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, 855 and 865.
Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Fasten,e- accommodations unsurpassed for ele-
franco and comfort. All Staterooms on
main deck.
For Book, of information. Plans, Ac
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,
1 BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK,
hr to IH HENDERSON, MACON.
may27 8m
Signature is on every lioltle of the GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparls the most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN-
GRAVIES. TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, (851.
Tel! LEA A PEE-
R1NS that then
Sauce is highly es
teemed in Iridb,
!and in, in my opin
ion, the most palat
able as well as the
Jmost wholesome
Sauce that is made.’
HOT ft COLD
JOINTS,
GAME. Ac.
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIN!)
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN'.* SON*.
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
9 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
fob-25 lawly NE W YORK.
FOH SAIrE,
State of Georgia 7 percent mortgave bonds-
State of Georgia 6 per cent bonds.’
State of <> eorgia 4 Per cent bonds.
Georgia Railroad bonds,
Alacou and Western Railroad bonds.
By
mayll St IC PLANT A SON.
NOTICE.
T ICK llaconand Brunswick Railroad respect-
rulljr announces lo parties intefv&ted if is
prepared to offer very low rates aud vary supo-
rior inducements to those who might wish to
visit Adams* Park or Cumberland Island, orlao
term Fishing Parties Vo local points^longits
line. For rates, detaife and particulars pleasu
communicate with the undersigned or with
Albert A Sharp, General Traveling Passenger
Agent, who may be found either personally or
by note at Mr Burr Brown's etore.
Macon, Ga, April 17,1879.
Cl II DRANK.
anriHflw Qen Ticket & atwengwr A (rent.
ELECTRICITY J
It
DB. 1-OBBES-
$2596
A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free,
JAdfttt J.WORTB 4 CO., SSsiAsu* iff
SELF-APPLICABLE.
THE BEST TN CJRt:,
CURES
ALL CHROHIC DISEASES
Without Medicine.
RHEUiiaTISM. PARALYSIS LIVJjR COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FEVER, IN
FLAMMATION OP STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPiGIALil. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 8EMI10-URlftARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Keif*Abuse, gicesret. or Diasip,-
tion, attended with some of the following symp
toms :
Spermitorrhoea, Nervou, Debility, Loss cl
Memory. Indisporition to Exertion or BnsincM.
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision.
Pains in the Back, Cheat and
Head, Bush of Blood
to tha Head,
8HIN FifttJDTXONS, J6’1C
BBOKBN-DOWY, DBBILITATBP C02fBTnCIIG5i
Both to ale and Female, and all difficult case«
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be > o by undeniable facts. ^ „ _
NO DECEPTION. A TRUB THEORT
The fruit of forty year* experience as a success
ful PHYSICIAN and long expenenceasa prac*
titioner.in Hospital and City Practices who has
iroduced a Sjsiem that, without destructive
RUGGING and DOSING, has brovrbt totxtU
.. process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, snd thousands who were InvaJjU pro-
nounc? its inestimable values as a Bepaoqy gen a
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Addre« R w F0EBE g,
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity vr. sraiET. Cixcisxlti. Ono.
Beware of Imitators
Boeus Appliance aud Speculat
ing Adventurers.
aprlOIdeod&*Sm