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TUB TELEGRAPH AND MESSES GEE
represents three of the oldest nsyerpapers in
this section of Georgia, and for manp pears
has furnished the earliest notes to that scope
of Georgia, Alabama and P*orida trading at
thi, poixf. It ftnJ, it, tea, to alnoit trier,
\n!tl /ent h 'ukUJ fl»J of butineti In
th.it teetwn. A, OH adrertiting nudium in
that rang* aftountr, it ka, no tgnal.
{jj'flegrxpfu&jfflessengef
SUNDAY. JDNF. 1. 1879.
—A Penn*ylT»n!» Senator- s.js he can
bribe any paper in hie State for fifty dollar*.
Ue it too honest to do it though.
—Mr. Joseph SeligznuL tho hanker, bjgan
bU business lifoas a clerk in the atoroof
tho late Aaa Packer, at Maach Chunk, Pa.,
many years ago.
—Ei-Oovarnor Tildsn la one of tho larg-
• ii book boyera in Now York. Hie collec
tion of nuro odJtKma or etandard work* is
exceedingly valnablo.
—One Ot the aermtn physician* lately re
tained from Aatrachaa announce* that tbe
plague ia extinct, aoJ that tho sanitary
makaures taken by Uosaia mo very etringont
and in every trsy stUsftctory. ’. J7; ,
—Tbe Kooxvllld 3’ribnno eayB our exchan
gee report that the Colorado beotla ia ravag
ing the potato crops in vrrioa) portions of
Mid-lie and Weat Tenneeeee, ae well as in
tbie atetlen, where t ho insect appears
largo nnmbera and la quite destructive.
—Tbe fight In California this year in tho
Congressional oloetiona will probably be
three-cornered cno. ltepnblican organa Are
demanding straight-out nominations, as vet
as tho Democratic papers, and sand lots
boom for workingmen's candidates.
—Tbe Calveaton Nows says the fact Is ad
mitted all arounl that immigration to Texts
It not coming to an abrupt dote, is greatly
on tho wano. immigration agents of the
railroads are all diaoanragod. Heal eetato
in Texas, has deprodatbd.in value tho last
two yaara folly eight per cent
—dawbetta is becoming prodiglons fat
Ho has tried Turkish baths, tnd five-mile
walks, and living on a fiva-f^anos pieoo
day; but tho ovll of cxocesivo oorpulracy Is
not migrated. Ho is going to watt alt over
Bailterland this bntnmor, and liko FaUtaflj
lard tho lean earth.
—That Jeff Davie ia going to publish an
autobiography is an announcement said by
his assistant to bavo boon entirely unauthor
ized and conjectural, and it has Imposed up
oo both of them an onerous and unnecessa
rily burden of correspondence. The assist
ant adds Hut if Mr.. Davie ehonld publish
such a work, "it will, no doubt, be made
known at tho proper time and probably in
tbe usual way."
—Tho marked daily incrosio in tho num
her of abeentoca in the Honao is a very
strong evidonce of tho rostivenesd of tho
members at tho protracted session. Almost
daily leavosofAhtonco aro asked, and many
members go eff without jho formality of ask
ing leave. Nearly ono-third of tho Honao Is
now absent. - 1 *' •’
—Herman newspapers eay that half tho
amount exponded ia the occupation of Her
zegovina and ltosnla would have sufficed to
provent tho disastrous floods that have caus
ed so much devastation in Hungary, and
that have destroyed SKogcdin. Nothing was
uordcl except certain onginooring opera-
I tons.
—Tho latost crop reports from tho Notth-
weetiaof a mixed character. Everything is
doing well in Minneaaola, Nebraska and Io
wa; but in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois the
prospect Is .not BO cheerful. In Missonri,
tho Indications are that eprirg and winter
wheat wilt bo liclow an nvorago yield; sod
in Kansas and Illinois the-: fanners bavo to
do much of thoir work ovor again.
—1'loul obtained' by drying and pulveriz
ing bauaunas boforo maturity was among
tho atticles of Met yeat’s Paris Exhibition.
It contained OJApor cent ot starch and only
19 of acotized .rnaltor. - Very good brandy
from the rips fruit was also shown, llanac-
na trees tiavo tho property of keeping tho
soil moist nronnd them, and havo tboroforo
bson planted in proximity to ooffeo trees In
Venezuela, where droughts often exist for
months. A) the country cannot consume all
tho fruit, it Iks begun to export extensive
ly- "
—Tliero is no iudonemant of tbe Admiois-
t -alion in tho Ohio platform, says tho Natb_
villo Amsrlcan. Exproseio nnitti, oxclnsio
altcrios. The President ia commendod for
bis combo as to ose thing—tho recent sur
render to Chandlor andHobeson and Hook
ing, but with a studied avoidance of indorse-
ng bis Administration. Bitterly will he In se
ra gnash hie toeth at the ingratitude of
Ohio. llo hw cringed and ;fawnod, snrren
dered pussillanimously that thrift might fol
low fawning, and gained only a bono gnawed
dry, grudgingly cast to onowho may yet bo
usefol.
inz Grant Heczptios.—A Washington
special to tbe Cincinnati Oommerclal says
the plana for tho groat excursion to meet
Oen. Grant aro about matnrod, and J. IS, Me
Mnllcn will tssno from his headquarters at
the St Nlehalos Hotol, Now York, in a few
days a formal annonneoment. Tho faro
from New York to Ban Francisco and re
turn. will be vied, and from Chicago and ro-
tnrn, S125.. The tickets will bo good _ for CD
days. McMullen lias ths lateet advices from
Gen. Grant that he will reach San Francisco
from tho 16th to tbe 20tli of July, so the
tickets will bo good from Jtdyl to Sept 1,
and will be limited to -1,000.
—Toe Daei on Canal.—A positive stop to
wards tho success of tho Darien Canal pro
ject. says tho Philadelphia Times, ta tho
adoption by tbs Committee on Technique of
a plan that dispenses with locks altogether—
excepting, probably, a tido water lock on tbe
Pacific side. The route selected, practically
parailed with tho line of the Panama Bail-
road, Is 45.G miles long, with a tonnel 3.7 ;
miles icag; tho cost of construction will bo
abent $100,COO,WN) (to wbloU moat be added
the. indemnity, probably not lose than $10,-
0)0,000, to be paid to tho railroad oompaDy),
and tho time required for completion is esti
mated variously at from six ;to ten years.
Xu the light ot what ha* been accomplished
by Btodsru engineering, and in the light of
wbat has Loeu acoompliahod of late years in
the way of issuing capital, Uwre is no rea
son for doubting that this project Is tn a fair
way to be speedily undertaken.
Tho New York Times has obtained re
ports from seventy-five centres of trade and
manufacturing interests in thirty-one States,
which, on the wliole, ehowu a very favorable
condition of bu-ineea throughout tho oonn-
try. In New England there baa been a
strong revival of Lneiaess with mannfactnres,
facto) ies all tanning on fall tim«, with the
exception of a few in Bbode Island and Con
ned iext, with which financial embarrass
ments interfere. The same is true cr the
Middle States with tho exception of the
Pennsylvania coal xcgiocs, whoro the im
provement is not so apparent. From the
Bonibern and Southwestern States reporta
are generally cheerful, bat from the City of
Baltimore comes a cry of distreas over the
falling off in the trade in dry salted meats
and ooffee and the lose of |tbe sugar refining
interest. From tbe West the reports are
very sanguine; feotoriee and jobbers are
busy, buddings going up and emigrants are
pouring in. The nation is undoubtedly in a
prosperous way. It is not tbe unnatural
boom of wif times, but a good, boaltby bue-
"Intlmldatiou in Georgia.”
During a debate in the Senate on
Thursday last on McDonald's resolution
Mr. Blaine said:
We are talking now about the practice
at polls where districts containing 30,000
or 40,000 lawful voters are represented
by men for -whom only 3,000 or 4.000
votes were oast. Tbe Senator from
Georgia yesterday said there was so need
of any coming ont to vote for tbe whole
thing was settled in advance.
Mr. Hill—The Senator -from Georgia
said no such thing and will express his
exceeding gratification if, for onoe In his
life, the Senator from Maine will quote
him correctly.
Mr. Blaine asked Mr. Hill to explain
how U was that certain districts In Geor
gia in 187C cast a larger ‘Republican vole
than tbe whole vote oast in 1878, when
there seemed to be' no Republican vo -
ten.
Mr. Htll said that these faota [only ap
plied to districts whore there was no op
position candidate.
Mr. Blaine—Why were thero no oppo
sition when tbe itepnblioacs were in the
majority.
Mr. Hill.—Because nobody else chosejto
ran If tbe Senator wants me to answer
his insinuations that there were means
brought to bear by whioh anybody waa
prevented from voting, I simply say his
inarnnatioDB are utterly without founds
tion and have no support except bis own
statement, which is no support at ail.
[Liuuhter.J
Mr. 11..-n J from -Mr. Hill'd
remarks, yesterday, that the BepuMlcans
took sides in the contest between Demo
cratlo candidates in Georgia, and said he
" ih glad to get tbe adininbion that Re
publicans were allowed to oboest between
Democrat* there, but in Maine they went
further and allowed a voter to choose be
tween a Republican and a Democrat. The
vote in Georgia showed plainly that that
was not permitted, and witnesses
could be prodaced by thousands who Will
swear to this—not in the presence of
these who intimidated them, bat where
they can safely do bo,
Mr. Hill—Every statement of intimida
tion or that any buy was prevented from
running or voting lu Georgia is utterly
untrue. I do not sou what more 1 can
soy.'
Mr. Blaine—No, and I don’t know as
there is any reason for saying that. Three
Representatives from Georgia hold solas
by votes of 2.200. 3.G00 and 3.400 re
epjotively, and tbal is tho ontire vote
east in thoir districts.
Mr. Hill—Everybody bnt the Senator
from Maine understands there was no
opposition to the candidates in those dis-
triots and that the peoplo did not obooso
to torn out.
Mr. Blaine—As late aa 187G there were
two or lbroo times as many votes cast as
the present members had.
Mr. Hill—Thero were opposition can
didates in lb7b. 1 f the Senator moans to
aay the Republicans were prevented from
bringing ont u candidate, be Bays wbat is
not oorreot.
Mr. Blaine.—I do say that in the pres
ence of the country, and in tho records
of history, and whether a denial is made
in a Senatorial phrase or is intended of
fensively, it is flyii g in the face of his
tory and against record facts. It isknown
and sworn in Georgia by Republicans of
as good character as the honorable Sena
tor has, that they did not dare and were
not permitted to bring ont a candidate.
Mr. Hill—Whoovor swore to that swore
to a falsehood.
Mr. Blaine—Tho facts aro better than
tho ppinion of either of ns, and it Is an
anomolous and absnrd reasoning to as
sert that 10,000 Republicans would stay
at home and allow 2,'GOO Democrats to
be long indeed before genuine religion
shall be urged aa an objection to aDy
ruler or cffioe-holder of tbe State.
choso a Representative in Congress.
It is a pity to eeo such perverseness
and want of candor in Mr. Blaine. The
truth is tho last Congressional election
in Georgia, except imhoao districts where
a personal canvass waa geiug on,was abso-
lately devoid ot popular interest or parly
excitement. So far from anybody being
hindered from voting, few could be per
suaded to vote. Where there was no
contest why take tho trouble to vote 7
A hundred ballots were os good as a
thousand. This was the talk nniversally.
We feol certain that it would be im
possible to establish one single caso Of
intimidation or any effort to prevont a
voter from depositing a lawful ballot, in
tho whde Stato ot Georgia.
Mr. Blame’s assertion that tho Repub
licans “did not dare and were not per
mitted to bring ont candidates,” is nn-
reasonable in itself, and wholly baseleee.
They did not bring out candidates because
generally, in thoir opinion, the chances
of elocting them were too small to jnBtify
tho trouble; and specially, in some dis
tricts, because they wanted to see the
Demoorats get into a squabble which
would divide them ineurably. If Biaiue
can find evidence of intimidation in tbe
foot that not a fifteenth of tbe vote is
polled, would not his caso have been
stronger had no votes been cast at all
A desperate and ferocious ball-dozing
under which one fifteenth of the qaaliSed
voters should drive away the other fonr-
teen-flftounlhs would not stop short of
supplying the vacuum with straw voters.
But tbe truth is just as we have stated—
not a voter in Georgia failed to caBt his
ballot on aocount of any effort to prevent
him from voting. It was probably tbe
only election in any State of the Union
in the fall of 187G, of which this much
could be said with truth
Governor Colquitt's Slamlrrers.
The writer has not had tho least Inti
mation from tbe Governor, his private
Seoretaryor any of his friends as to his
candidaoy for another term of office. We
know nothing ooneerning his Intentions,
nor is it the habit of the Txliorath to
play TTaririch and say who shall bo nomi
nated for this or that office. It is a mat
ter for the people to deoide, and the fleld
is open to all Demoorats in good stand
ing. Any ono fairly chosen, and worthy
the exalted position ot Chief Mag is
Mount Etna
by Friday’s accounts was in a state cf vi
olent eruption, pouring ont farioua dis
charges cf fisme, lava, smoke and ashes
from two craters, doing mnch damage to
the aurronnding country, and threaten
ing the safety of neighboring towns and
-villages.' Tbe base of -Mount Etna is sta
ted to be an exceedingly fertile and beau-
fal eaantry, for a belt of six or seven
miles in width, broken, however, at nn
merona points by heavy deposits of lava,
bnt, for the moat part, enrlohed by vol
canic matter and producing grapes, olives
and ocher ft aits in perfection, and many
valuable forest Dees.
The mountain is 10,500 feet high, and
the great orator has a diameter of three or
tone miles at Us month. This eruption
is doubtless tbe most interesting sight
now visible on earth, and a large portion
of tbe Mediterranean is now IK np by it
at night. The Sicilian) call it tbe “Moun
tain of Fire.”-4nd -it ta a giant natural
Pharos illuminating the blue sea.
Tbe Acquittal ot Bon. Noble
js -x A. Hull.
In snother oolnmn will be found a de
tailed and highly interesting acoonnt of
tbe oormiogly-deviaed eonspiraoy of the
Radioais of Florida, headed by tbe twioe-
defeated Eisbec, to blacken the character
of a pure and noble gentleman who was
fairly elected to Congress, end oust him
from his seat.
It will he seen from the faot that a
Radical lodge, Radical United States
Marshal, and a.jury largely oomposed of
Radicals and negroes, backed np by cor
rupt witnesses, bad to be encountered,
What were the odds opposed to
.Mr. Hull. Hot, covered w-th tho 3>*ia
of truth, he has emerged gloriously from
the struggle and bis lraduoers stand forth
dispised and scorned of all men. Two
weeks since, tbe writer met a brother edi
tor from Southern Georgia on the cars
route lor tbe press convention who bad
been summoned to Jacksonville as
witness to substantiate tho character of
tbe witness Gznldtn. He pat in an ap
pearance duly, but frankly told the said
Gaulden and Bisbee’s counsel, that while
the family were respectable people, if
placed upon the stand he should be foro-
ed to depose that Gantden himself was
destitute of personal character and bis
statements unwt&lhy 6f belief. Finding
that nothing was to be made ont of such
a witness, the prosecution dismissed him
without examination and be returned
home.
It this oase had terminated otherwise,
it might have gone far to break up tbe
solid South, and the result would have
been a Dump card to the Radicals m
1880. The significance ot the trial there
fore can hardly be overestimated, and. we
rejoice that for once Radical malignity
has been frustrated. Now, we trust will
comes wholesome re-action tbe other
way, which will be felt to the farthest con
fines of tho South.
of
Irate of Georgia, will reoa:*e ita enthusi
astic support in the pending canvass.
Bat, in the name of decency, jostioo
and all that la fair and honorabls, we must
•nteronr earnest protest against sundry
attempts, by a small portion of tbe press
and a few disaffected individuals, to im
pute hypocrisy and sinister designs to the
Governor for his earnest advocacy, as a
man and Christian, of the Sunday schools
and true religion in the country. What
would yon have him do 7 Deny his Lord
and master? Prove an ingrate to his
holy profession? Neglect the many grand
opportunities afforded of bearing testi
mony to tho faith that is in him aa a ser
vant of the living God 7 Sit down tamely
and bury the talents entrusted to bis
keeping ? We trow not.
Sueh attacks can only recoil with fear-
fnl force upon tbe beads of his assailants.
In the whole life-long record of the
Governor, including his entire political
and military career, we can recall noth
ing that redounds more grandly to his
credit, or affords hotter proof of the piety
and singleness of heart ot our chief mag-
iatrate.tbac the self abnegation displayed
in these repeated religious addresses to
the people, and the deep interest he ever
manifests in their spiritual welfare. And
this is the opinion not pnly of Georgians,
bnt his fame as a pions. God-fearing
man ia oo-extensive with the Union.
Rest a* :wed, it the Governors ene
mies can find no ether gronnd of assault
than his blameless Christian life and
earnest efforts to do good, they had bet*
ter retire from tbe field. We trust it will
The Late Huutlay-scltooi Con
vention.
We were a delighted witness and audi
tor last night of the olosing scenes of this
representative body, which ia an honor
to the State, because composed as it is o!
the beat element in all the churches, its
only aim and pbjeot is tho improvement
and eternal salvation of the preoious
youth of the couuDy.
After tho regular routine of business
had been concluded, the Convention re
solved itself Into a
rRAISE MZZTIJJO,
and then a most delightful season of
prayer and song and exhortation ensued.
Some hypercritical observers might have
termed these exercises emotional only.
But tho writer regarded them as tho out
spoken utterances of fall hearts, and the
preaenoe ot the Holy Spirit was manifest
to ali. The speeches and touchingstate-
menta of the brethren, though numerous,
were brief and to tbe point; and many an
eye filled with tears at the recital of wbat
each felt to be fats or her own personal
experience.
We are satisfied that more real feeling
and sympathy was elicited on this occa
sion between tho brethren of the several
branches of the ^Christian church, and
more real good accomplished than from a
scoreof doctrinal and studied pnlpit de
liverances. These are good in their place,
but tbe human heart cravea for more.
There most ba love, .energy, personal
interest, the galvanic Influence of a . sonl
enthused with the desire to save dying
men; the ad hominem argument addressed
(o tbe oarelets sinner, which takes him
captive by main foroe.
' Pentecostal seasons are what wo need;
amPthe pious members of the Convention
last night stirred and kindled into new life
the decaying embers in every believeia'
boaxt. The oxeroUes^were not protraot-
ed to an unreasonable hour owing to the
deoision and firmness of tbe presiding
offioer. So when the Convention ad-
jonrned all felt refreshed and grateful
far tbe meroles and privileges enjoyed,
and ready to exclaim “it is good that we
were hers."
Tbe meeting of tbe Slate Sunday
School Association will long he remem
bered In Maoon, and we wish God speed
to the noble work they have undertaken.
Its members were weloomed with open
arms to tbe homes and hearts of our peo
ple,
A Pr.xisiHQ Rzmzmbeancz.—We ac
knowledge the reception of a basket of
choice viands from'tbe Third, Fourth and
Fifth dimes of the North Macon Gram
mar school.' To both teachers and pupils
our heartfelt thanks are extended. Such
testimonials cheer tbe editor in his night
vigils, and make him feel that his labors
are indeed appreciated.
The Sunday school lesson for fc-day
being on the veirfieation of prophesy in
the case of ancient Tyre, the attention
of tbe Sunday School Convention, and a
good many other people has been attract
ed to a chalk picture of Tyre aa it- was
before and after its downfall, drawn by
Mr. E. I). Irv.ne. It is of coarse a fancy
sketch, bnt a lively impromptu effort.
Saturday closed a week of heat and
drouth, during every day of which the
mercury touohed ninety in the shade.
The orops of nearly all kinds aie feeling
tho parching rays of the sun.
THIS UKOHttXA PRESS.
The Jasfxb Cestzuhial.—Under the
insDnotions of tbe committee General ff,
C. Wayne, G. B. Priohard and M. J. Sol
omons have issued a stirring address to
the people of Savannah, oalling npon
them to celebrate appropriately the death
of the gallant Jasper on the 9lb of Octo
ber, 1879. It Is designed to do this with
tbe eclat and pomp commensurate with
the growth and Importance of Georgia’s^
chief seaport, and to consecrate anew the
memory ofThe brave man who then died
in defense of Anierioan liberty. The ad*
dres3 says:
Eight thousand dollars ia the maximum
estimate for the oelebration, and oannot
an annual oommaroe-and trade of $59,-
000,000-meet -this expenditure 7 True it
is that the ‘ooiton trade is in the hands
principally of nofiflresldents. But these
foreign gentlemen; whether rpreeent i or
absent, have ever shown rooms*Ives lib
eral in assisllng the oitizeaii fh their pub
lic demonstrations, and an snch an oeca-
sion as the one proposed will, without
doubt, open wide their purse strings,
What reasonable gronnd, therefore, re
mains far not rendering to the reputation
of Savannah tbe meed of justice Jobe is
nut it led to'/
Dbowxkd.—A special to the News,
dated Brunswick, Georgia, May 29th,
eays Captain John Hubbard 'and the sec
ond mate ot tho brig Aqnednot, ’ loading
at Satilla Mills, were drowned last Sun
day by the capsizing .of a small boat,
while on tbair way to Cumberland Island
from tho Satilla river. The boat was
-found at Floyd shoals bottom up, and
the body of the second mate was recov
ered. Captain Hubbard’s body will prob
ably be round to-day. The boat and
body were found by the tug boat Staples
yesterday.
Monster Owl Caviubed.—The Sim
says:
Friday night last Mr. Oliver Perkins,
(tbe identical original “Perkins, here’s
your mule” man), living near Scale,
caught a monster owl in a trap made of
boards. The trap was baited with the
remains of a ben which the owl had
caught and partially, devonred tho night
.before. It measured four feet three
inches' from tip to tip of wings.
Good Advice.—Columbus Times: We
see in many of our exchanges that plant
ers are short of labor, not because they
have not their usual forces, but because
they havo planted, more largely than
usual, rslying on the doubtful policy of
hiring help along through the chopping
season aa they . may need it. _ lathis
country, where the hired-labor is almost
entirely negro labor, and where the liy—i
tog of the negro is entirely dependent
upon his work on the farm, the wisdom
of such a policy on the part of the plant
ers may he questioned; for asido from
the uncertainty of getting labor when it
is most needed, tbe result ot tho system
would be to throw Urge numbers of
tramping farm hands on the oommupily
to live by petty depredations or by work
as might be moat convenient to "them.
It would seem to us that the safer and
more humane policy would bftfo hire for
the year tbe force needed, ana to' ~pitoh
crop3 according to tho- desired ■ regular
•force. ’ ’' - ’ > f t
The Crooked.—The United States
Court at Atlanta has. made the following
decisions, which we jind in the Consliht-
tion:
The Sixth Class.—Among the most
interesting exhibitions given by oar vsri-
rous public schools, on Friday last, was
thsl-of the sixth etas*, ander-the super
vision of Miss Ella Riley, at the North
Macon Grammar School. The different
ixercisea of declamation, dialogues, read
ing singing and acting on the part of
both boys and girls, were, in tbe high
est degree oreditable, to both the schol
ars and ieaober. The examinations, toe,
were very oreditable,--and prova -Mlsa
Riley to be one of the best among the
teachers of oar Public schools.
There were no foreign cotton markets
yesterday, on account of the holidays.
Congress also was not in session. The
usual Friday's statement of cotton re
ceipts waa not sent, because Friday was
Decoration Day.”
If you want to prevent Typhoid Fever
or if you feel as if yon were going to have
the chills and fever, take Dr. Ball's Bal
timore Pills. Pries 25 cents.
United States vs., Augustus Dorer,
charged with, removing distilled spirits.
Plea of guilty and sentenced suspended.
United .States va Charles E. White.
Plead guilty. Remanded to jail to await
sentence. ,
United States va. Alien Gully, charged
with illicit distilling, etc. Verdict guilty
on first count and. not gnilty on second
jcount. Remanded,to jail to await fnr-
ther order of tho court.
United States vs. Jefferson Frazier,
oharged with illicit 'diEtilling, etc. ' Ver
dict not gnilty opd prisoner discharged
from custody. • — 11
United States vs, John W. Camp,
charged with illicit distilling, etc. Plea
of gnilty entered and sentence snpended.
Hnited States vs. .Tease M. Jaynes,
charged with illicit distilling, etc. Plead
gnilty and remanded to jail to await fur
ther aotion of tho court.
United States vs. Ditmas Thomas,
charged with working'in an unregistered
distillery. Plea of guilty entered and
sentence suspended. Oi
United States ve. Eli Carson, charged
with working in a distillery. Plea of
: gnilty entered and sentence suspended
United States vr David D, Hover,
oharged with working in a distillery.
I Plead gnilty and sentence suspended.
United States vs. Thomas Gurley,
'oharged with illicit wholesaling and re
tailing spirituous liquors. Plea of guilty
rendered and sentence suspended.
Shoved Out Their Sentences.—The
following penitentiary conviots have just
been discharged :
Shade Beall, Stewart oonnty, 5 years
John Berry, Butts oonnty, 4 years; John
Christopher, Oconee county, 2 years
Charles Dickey, Thomas oonnty, 5 years
Jeff Davis, Fulton oonnty, 4 years ; Mid
Dumas, Cobb oonnty, 3 yean ; Alfred
Ellington, Fulton oonnty, 4 years; Thos.
Harrison, Stewart county, 5 years; Eli
sba Hutto, Bamter county, 4 years; John
Harrls^Baldwin county, 3 years ; Marion
Jourdsn, h'altoa oonnty, 4 years ; Wm.
Patterson, Fottoo oonnty, 4 years ; Ed
Quurterman, Dougherty oonnty, 4 years
Emitt Randle, Lee county, 5 years; Wes
ley Smith, Baldwin county, 3 years;
James Thomae. Fnlton oonnty, 3 years.
More Liohtntno.— Chronicle and
Sentinel: Returns from the re
cent thunder storm are still coming in
and there are yet other counties to be
heard from. We learn that nine tele
graph poets, in consecutive order, were
struck on the Central Railroad, about five
miles from Augnata. Two of these were
split open from top to bottom.
Personal.—Colonel and Mrs. Charles
C. Jones, Jr., left Augusta Ust evening,
for a trip to Europe. We - wish them a
safe voyage and a pleasant sojourn in the
old world.
A Prosperous Newspaper. — The
Gainesville Eagle thus felioitates itself:
With the largest circulation, with two
exceptions, of any outside ot the five lar
gest cities in the State, the official adver
tising of six counties and. the city of
Gainesville, and a flattering' patronage
from the' commercial community that has
crowded oar advertising columns, even
to the filling of the last spare inch, to say
nothing of the warm commendation of
friends at home and abroad, we feel that
we have much for which to be thankful,
little to regret, and every reason to he in
a good humor with ourselves and the
balance of mankind.
Four items of news from the Chronicle
and Constitutionalist: > .
Chili Wheat.—We saw yesterday four
heads of wheat grown from Eeed obtained
from Chili by Mr. Gerge K. Clayton, of
Greensboro, Gs- The grain waa planted
the day before Christmas and remained
in the ground nntil February, when it
came np. It ia now shoulder high, and
is said to surpass any wheat ever seen in
that section. We understand that Mr.
Clayton has been offered twenty dollars a
bushel for Ihe crop. lie proposes to sell
the seed at one dollar and a ball per
quarts
Kaoi.in.—An extensive deposit of Kao
lin has been discovered in this county
along the line of the Central Railroad,
and a neat frame depot has been erected
near Butler’s Creek, to receive tbe
barrels ot tbe eatlhy product placed
there for shipment.
The same paper blandly remarks that
the Americas Republican has been en
larged to nine columns and is an excel
lent paper. It could be improved, though,
by orediliug-tbe-articles clipped from
this and other able jonrnals.
Rxv. Alexandzr Means, LL.D., will
preach the commencement sermon of
Gainesville College onjthe 29:h of June.
A Chance cr Pbsxtotion.—Csrters-
ville Express:
Our oonfrere, C. H. O. Willingham,
has been pat in nomination for onr next
Governor by the Earth Georgian, nolens
vjtens.
Wonder it oar brother will kick if ths
“organized” take h!m np ?
Another Dead Town.—Sumter Re
publican: Col. Jones, in. hfa interesting
work, “Dead Towns of Georgia;”, left out
one ot oonsiderable importance. In the
pioneer days of onr country,, ths town of
Danville, situated at the ferry .of the Ma
con and Albany stage road, was an active
trading point, doing a large and lucrative
business. It had eight or ten stores and
a good hotel, or tavern as they were
called in those times. 'The Loudens, Jas,
and Elijah Butte, and Wm. Koualdson,
brother of the lamented Andrew Kouald-
BO0, of our.city, were among the'citizens;
of the then thriviug place, it was here
the Butts brothers built ami launched the
steamer “Magnclia,” which made several
Bnaditefnl Dtpk; biit was' aftefirafde solj,
as it waa loa large a cralt' for the Flint.'
Americas was then in its infancy, end
goods wore told to uAffo'jpj thftt active
point Dinvjlli) was a . haracteristic
Georgia town, and tbe fame of her lively^
Saturdays have come down evten td our/
day. Oa these, occasions the little mart
presented a scene which only the genius
of a Longetreet could paijjt, ' Cock fight
ing, horse swapping, racing,,free lights
arid cheap whisky conspired to make*
thinga lively, and ^at tha/cloeo of ona of
these memorable d4ya,.our.historian tcha
jus, many would ba tho aching heads,
bleeding noses, bruised shins and ompty
pookets. lint tho glory ot Danville is
gone—railroads oa either side of her,
(sapped Jher very (life’s blood, and to-day
liter only honor-la being tho home of Col.
-Lit Spivey, who is ths sole denizen of
itbis once populous villuje.
The Growing Caors.—Tho reports
from every part of tha. State concerning
!the crops of corn, cotton, small grain
jan'd vegetables aro very encouraging,
though raid ia beginning to be needed
very generally. Tho farmers and freed
men are hard at work, and all (hat is
needed now is tho later rain, and the
.bleasing of the Lord of the harvest. Let
all good men pray for this boon.
The Oglothorpo Jicho says tho North
eastern Railroad has saved Oglethorpe
alone $20,000 per annum in freights.
Tho eafest and most reliable remedy
for the usual diseases of tho baby ie Dr.
•Bull’s Baby Syrup. It contains nothing
injurious. Price z5 cents a bottle.
EDITORIAL UORURSP^JIDEtiCE.
Washington,' Mfay "?P, 1879.
SHORT DATIOSS. 161
• Aa to new*, to-day Hayes' veto of tho leg-
stative bill will oome along in an lionr or so
uud that will likely stir- the puddle;at»least
nto a ripple. But there is small prospect of
loytbmg like a row in the House, or oven a
•mart debate, Garfield and Robeson, on the
lepnblican side ate away, Frye seems suffer
ing from an attack of laziness, aa latterly he
soldom opens his mouth. Of conrso'it would
delight old Conger immensely to havo tho
monopoly of mazing ail ths fuss, bnt his
[comrades oan’t stand everything and would
rovolt at that. So it sppear.-j to mo tho voto
will not make mnoh ot a stir and will bs sent
to a committee with little ado. Of course
there will be - a 'motion tcf pass the bill over
th*. voto which all the Democrats and moat
'of tha Greoabaskers will favor anil all tho
'Radicals oppose. .
There are some people here ill-natured
enough to suggest that as Messrs. Felton
and epeerowe thoir election to Radical votes,
they ought to join that party in holding up
Hayes' hands in thismatter. Common grat
itude, if nothing oleo, they urge, would seem
to suggest such a course. I suppose, how
.ever, toatNr. Speer having, with Mr;'Ste
phans’ aid, saved the country, from rovolu-
t .on, teals that he hia done quite enough for
It and'will be disposed to reac on his laurols.
How sweet the reflection must bo that ho
has held th's great country np by tho tail, as
it were, and swung it dear of that doep
abyss on whose verge it tumbled ; and how
magnanimous in him to allow another the
credit of having aided him in tbo Clod-like
work 1
|■ weat hxxx?
Hayes’ veto will bring matters to a ctiaia
, one way or another. I predict, this morning,
tint tho end will bo passage of the appropri
ation bills without tbe riders. Bos ir events
do not vindicate tho correctness of my
prophecy. I cannot see any other result,
consistent with a dno regard for tho fntnre
of too Democratic party. If it has keen de
termined that that i party has outlived its
usefulness and combers the ground, then
(this issue and'time are both about as pre-
pitious as oonld be desired to make on end
of it. Bull do not think the managers are
ready for any such result, and therefore will
(not proceed deliberately to bring it abont.
It will be a sorry sight to see the Democracy
'distgreeing among themselves to suen an
extent as to give the Radicals the credit or
.passing the appropriation bills, but oven
. that strikes me as preferable to seeing them
: commit suioide by defeating those bills'with*
ont securing a single good result as an cfl*
set. The Radioais all over the conntry are
| hoping aud-praying-witk-great fervor for an
unusual crop of Demscratio blunders this
season, but certainly wo are not under no
obligation to see that their prayers are an
swered.
I stopped after finishing the above sen
tence to go into the Homo and hear tho veto
message read. It has jnst been finished
amid great applause Dom the Radicals and
tbe vote ts now belDg,taken on passing the
bill over the veto, tff course it will fail.
As I left the Hall .1. heard the Felton voto
aye; and I presume the delegation will ba
solid on that line. ALI are present this
morning, I think. Mr. Hammond having re
turned from Georgia and Mr. Stephens suf-
fiooutiy reoovered from hia lato sickness to
arswer his nsmi. 1 judge the nest step
wiitjba a jolnt caucuer to determine future
action. ; It will, from all accounts, be a live
ly One, and develops much bull-headedness,
if there is suoh- a word. Thai chin music
goes without saying. It may bo lislfl to
night, as there la no seBeion to-morrow and
members o»n sit up as late ae thoy like and
sleep all next day without missing a vote
and having the fact recorded in tbe Record
for the benefit and to tbe intense satisfac
tion of the other, fellow at home who is
watching bis chance to write Hon. bofore hia
name.
STITia BIGHTS
Got a black eye in the passage of the
National Quarantine- bill on Tuesday. Tbe
roiemost men to give it were from the
South, and its stontsat defenders from Mae-
Bachoaettsand the Radiotl party. Necessi
ty was plead la excuse for the extraordinary
powers it_ gives tho Federal Government,
especiafly-roe Prerident, at the expense of
the States. Tbe bib gives a board of tieall li
located at Washington, authority to look into
tha municipal affairs of a mate in what may
round in a very oisagreeable fashion. There
seema to msxnany serious objections to this
bill and.mors -to the mutner-ln which it was
pnebed through Congress. Ita object pro
fessedly D to. promote tha public health, but
in doing so it will pretty rarely have tbo ci
ted to Southern communities more helpless
than they now ue in ths presence of epe~
demise. This , is bad, certainly, for they
cant always be calling on Hercules without
patting their shoulders to the wheel. One
good feature of tbe hill is, that its operations
are limited four years. ()f coarse ft creates
a lot of new offices which the Radicals will
b] apt to capture.
• THE OHIO TUSSLE
Next fall bids fair to be one of tho sharp,
eat in the annals of that Btate. Foster,
Radical nominee for Governor, ia a very
strong candidate and will make it lively Tor
whoever opposes him. He came to tbe
House for many years from a district tuviDg
a Democratic majority and was only beaten
last year by the district being mado so
strongly against him that be couldn’t over
come the majority. He is rich, liberal, plau
sible and jolly. Therefore be is popular,
personally, to start with, and will not spars
time or money to enforce his party’s strength.
He is a^ood speaker too, shrowd and sharp
and capaWe of any amount of hard work.
Strangs to say he is nag A lawyer. Hisbnai-
neas is general. merchandise with incidental
banking,and money kpdtag at whioU he has
been very successful. When in Oongress he
waa regarded as among the most liberal ele
ment of bis party and as having tbe run of
tbe White House. His nomination ia a
Hayes’ victory and a blow at tbe Grant
boom. Ohio Democrats say Gen. Amerioua
Yespucius Bioe, one legjed Federal officer
and <x-V. O., can best him, but I do no!
hear of any heavy betting on the result.
Gen. Rioe ought to make a splendid run, as,
in addition to his war record, he is the author
of the pension bill ptssed by the last Con
gress, bnt there is Dncle Dint Bishop, the
present Governor pining for an endorsement
and. th»T say be ia Tilden’s man and can get
a “ bar’t of money” to grease the machine
with. Then there is discord in the camp off
the money question, which hurts worse than
everything- cite.
The Radicals are a ncit on that and all
other questions. They have more money
and all the Hayea’ patronage to boot, and in
short nearly every advantage. It will be
het work and no mistake, and as the election
does not come off until October, whiskey
and money will have a long flow. If Judge
Thurman will rnn, Foster will continue to
keep store. It ho wont, then don’t yon bet
a cent on tlie result. A. W. R.
F. 8.—Randall, of the Ahgnata Chrouiole
-t Constitutionalist, h»s also “jined” tho
band. He owns' up, now, to being aa deeply
and desperately enamored of Washington
and its delights, as he wrote Judge Thurman
and your correspondent were a few days
sinco. It will taka an awful pull to restore
him to Gregg Wright and Fat Walsh if he
stays here many more days.
Trlauipltaut Acquittal of Hon
Jiiobio A. Hull, MX’., of Florida-
Graphic Account ot the Case
and Trial—The Joy ol the i*eo
j pie-
Special Oor. Tolejrapb and Messenger.!
j /Jacksonville, Fla., May 29,1879.
Editors ^ftlegraph fr Messenger t
I * If .you wilt pardon the intrusion, I wilf
occupy a small space in your valuable and
widely read jonrna! to enlighten the pub
lic", concerning the how celebrated “Hull
trial” Ixi the District court of the Uaited
states, which happily terminated yester
day to, the trijuinpiiant acquittal of the
defendant, by a jury composed of four
Democrats and eight Republicans, three
Of the latter/colored. I doubt if any trial
has ever ooonrred ia the court annuls of
our State that excited as innob Interest,
persona! and pclitioa), as the one in ques
tion. A man of irreproachable private
oharacter, the Lieutenant-Governor, of
tho State, and now occupying a seat in
Congress, is brought by his political foes
(coaspiotloualy foremoat amen* whom ia
his defeated Congressional competitor,
H. Bisbee; Jn,') through the Inquisitorial
; machinery of the U. S. Marshal's office,
do face the oharge of “a conspiracy to
commit an oleotion fraud in tbe connty
of Brevard.” Months of laborions work
were employed by the irrepressible Bis
bee and hia willing tools in the manufac
ture of the Ugal meshes from whioh
there was to ba no escape. Tha five
misorablo wretches, who perpetra
ted Ihe Brevard fraud, 1 wore various
ly used to accomplish the purposo.
The three weakest and most illit
erate, Lee,Wright and Johns, were Died,
oonvictad and sentenced to tho peniten
tiary. Tho other two, Allen and Gaul
den, (the latter tbe nephew of the once
notorious “Roaring Lion of Liberty”)
were promised immunity from punish
ment (and I doubt not a liberal reward)
if they would implicate Hull in the fraud
and give testimony that would
conviot him. This arranged, it
was easy to proouio an indictment
from an iron clad grand jury, which was
done in January last, and tbe Lieutenant
Governor waa arrested while presiding
over the Senate of Florida. Fortunately,
Judge Settle granted the motion of the
defendant for time to prepare, and the
trial was set down for May. You may
rest aksured every moment of tho interval
was used by both sides in the preparation
for the momentious event. The stake
was, on the one side, the liberty and honor
of an innocent man, with limited means
for tho contest; on the other
tho triumph of a foul political conspiracy
(hatched by a malignant brain and backed
'by tho wealth aud power of the United
States. ' No wonder the friends of Hull
trembled for the result, and found com
fort only in the obsolete eonviction of his
innocence and a firm trust in a just and
righteous Judge.
Tho Dial wa3 delayed until the
arrival of Justice Bradley, of
the United States Supreme Court,
before whom and Judge Settle a motion
was made to quash tbo indictment on the
gronnd of a want of jurisdiction of tho
conrt in a qaoation involving a congres
sional eleotion held at a time and in con
nection with a general Slate eleotion.
Judge Baker, for the defense, signed the
question most ably npon constitutional
grounds, and elicited from tbe
judges tho opinion that thero were
grave' doubts, so mneh so that
in the event of ^Hall’s oenviotiou,
they would Baspcnd aentonoo, and oeitlfy
tbe question to tbe Supremo Chart.
Thoy deoided, however, to refuse the mo*
tion to qaasb, and crlered the trial of the
oauae before Juige Settle, with the above
understanding and power in the event of
a oonvioiion. Neither time nor spaoe
will admit of a detailed aocount of tbiB
most remarkable trial.
District-Attorney Btiokney assisted by
Mr. Sloan, of Savannah, a special assign
ment by the government, conducted the
prosecution. Mr. Foster, Judge BAker,
Colonel Fleming and Mr. Knight, were
employed for the defense. Tho princi
pal witnesses for the prosecution were
Gaulden, Allen and Poyntz. Many of
(the best qitiz^ns of Orange oaupty were
present under summons by the defense,
to impea'ch the testimony of Gaulden
and Allen, and a number of highly re-
soeotable and intelligent gentlemen from
Kentnoky were present to impeaoh Allen
ifneoessary. Their mere presence was enf-
ficient to confine Allen within'the bounds
of truth and their testimony was ’.not
needed. Allen’s story, while fully es
tablishing his own guilt, was irdtreet
vindication of Hull. The same may be
said of the testimony of Poyntz. There
was a general sympathy felt for this wit
ness, who hag heretofore borne a good
character. He was the only one with
whom Governor Hull had any inti
macy previous to the Double, and it was
to him the Lieutenant Governor wrote the
innooanfc bat, in tbe light of subse
quent events, imprudent letter whioh, in
the hands of his over-zealoua friend,
Poyntz, and the mercenary and unscru
pulous Allen and Gaulden gave to the
Radioais the pretext for all this persecu
tion. The testimony of tha miserable
Gaulden Lore the unmistakable impress
of Radical ingenuity and rascality. It
waa the yillainons decoction of their
practiced brain, conceived" and ’ brought
forth In the midnight shadeo and away
from the haunts of honsst men.' Like
all Gnch evil plottings, it fell of
its own weight, anl when the
defense were through with the wretch,
there waa cot a living being from
the judge and jurors down through all
the large concourse of spectators who did
cot loathe the creatare.
While- the prosecution wag ingenious,
the defense w&3 thorough and complete,
and suoh as leaves the defendant more
conspicuously -vindicated and honored
thanhe has everbeeis^- _
Throughout the Jong trial the interest
never flagged, am], after Jndge Settle’s
Impartial charge to the jurji and their re
tirement to consider their verdict, thia
intareatroae to intense excitement! f The
jury were out about twenty-four hours.
Twice they returned to ’ *tho J court-room
for further instruction from the court.
This, however, waa at • the inelaneo of
one of the negroes. It looked painfully
like it waa to be a mistrial,and the friends
of Hull were depressed becanse they felt
he|destrved an acquittal.
At the last one of the above mentioned
visits of the jury, Col. Robert Gamble,
ex-comptrollor of the State and one of
Florida's noblest citizens, aged and vener
able, r'emark*edxo i /th'e court that the jury
could not agree. There was a little
German shoe-maker on the jury
by the name of Haas. Ordina
rily as diffident aa a girl, this
diffident young foreign born citizen forgot
his d.ffidence in his anxiety for justice,
and spoke out in earnaat toaei io the
Judge that if he would keep them in their
room another day. they would agree upon
ayerdiot. They were sent back, and in
less than two jioura Noble A. Hull stood
forth before the world with reputation
untarnished, tan honorable name vindi
cated, and nis enemies discomfited. The
jury’s verdict was, not guilty.
Ah, Messrs. Editors, had you
been there to witness tho break
ing forth of long suppressed
feelings in loud huzzas at the announce
ment, yon won td have wondered how Use
Judge could have oanstrned this natural
ontbnrst into a contempt tor the Oourt
which merited a flne'of 125.00, and the
immediate collection of the snia from
the innocently offending friends. Each
paid his fine then and there, with an air
that said plainly “for fall value received.’’
The rejoicing throughout tbe city waa
never before equalled, for each felt his
own personal honor had been vindicated
in that of his representative in Congress.
A. M. J.
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Fractical and Analytical Chemists,
* Lowed, Mass. *
SOLD ST ALL DRUGGISTS EVCRTWUXXX.
Sunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febis MAOOW. <3K£S-.
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DEARBORN’S
BLIND AWNING FIXTURES.
Can ba used both ways shown in cut, making
the beu€ and cheapest awning known.
Ask your hardware dealer for them, or lend
for explanatory circulars to tbe manufacturer!.
Sold py T GUERNSEY, Macon, Ga.
apr8 2tawSm
DR. JAMES R. DUGGAN
Offers his professional services to tbe
-citizens of Macon and vicinity.
Office first room ovor Willingham’s Ware
house. Second Street: marts 3w*
IN PRIOR,
b
| Signature Is on ©Tory bottle ol the GEMJIh'i
WOEGESTEBSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts tbe most delicious taste and zest ta
SOUPS,
EXTRACT
ot a LETTER troa
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at ils-
draa to hia brotter
at WORCESTER
May, 1851.
•Tell LEA * TER-
SINS that their
.Sauce is highly .1-
teemed in Atdia.
!ar.d is, m my ops.-
jion, the most talc
,ble aa well as ths
— «... ■ cost vholeMH
GAME, Ao. --'"Sauce thatii mtir'
Sold and used tbrougbout the world.
, TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
_ahL not recommended 4ts ! -a remedy, “for I HKKAT BBWBFIT IN HAVING a BOOTH
GRAVIES,
FI8H,
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
LIVER PILLS
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” biff in
affections of the liver, ancf in all Bilious'
■ Complaints, Dyspepsia and .Sick Head
ache, or'diseasesof that character, they
stand without a rival,
AGUE AND FEVER,
Ncrbetter cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a. siqtple purgative- they are un-
.equaled..— .... v,;: ..
— BBWARE ■ OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine tire never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lql, jvith the impression J /k. M. Lank's
‘Livklt Ph.LS. ; ' • ”
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist Upon : ftavirig the 1 genuine Dr.
C.McLane’S EiVer Pills, prepared by
.Fleming, Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa,', the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, Spelled differently but
same, pronunciation.
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS.
Agents tor
LEA & PERRINS,
9 CUllME PLACE AND 1 UNION SgllANE,
febtSlawly NEW YORK.
FOR SAIzS,
State ot Georgia 7 per cent mortgago bead*
State ot Georgia 6 per cent bonds.
State of G eon;ia 4 per cent bond a.
Georgia Railroad bonds,
Macon and Western Railroad bonds.
mayll 2t B> I G PLANT A SOS.
Scarborough House,
Hawkinavillo, - - - - Oa.
MOTTO-PEACE AND PLENTY.
T HE Scarborough Rouse has .recently been
refurnished. Everything new. clean and
comfortable. ■ Table furnished with the best
tho market affords. Servants polite and accom
modating, ■ Commodious sample rooms and
special attention paid to commercial tourists, A
back will meet every tram and convey passen
gers and baggsg^to and from Hotel gratis.
BF&W J BOON Prou’tors.
TO DRUGGISTS.
*TX7Ti wre-now prepared to print Druggists
▼ T Labels of every description upon as rea
sonable terms aa can be had anywhere.
feb27 TELEGRAPH A MESSENGER
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Jacob
VX Dinkier, guardian of the person and prop*
erty ol Edward Berend, a minor now deceased,
has made application fer leave to sell ail the real
and personal property belonging to the estate of
said minor, deceased:
•„ This is therefore to dte and admonish ail
persons concerned, kindred aud creditors, to be
and appear at the' Court of Ordinary of. said
county pH the first Monday in June next, to
show cause, if any they can, why leave to sell
laid real and personal property should not be
granted; —
Witness my hand and official signature. May
8tb,1879. J A MCMANUS,
may61aw4w » . u . - Or die ary
ANCHOR L I N E.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
Bail from New York for
GLA8GOW, every SATURDAY;
And REGULARLY to LONDON direct.
Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast,
SALOON Jtk
SECOND OABlN,
STEERAGE >528.
TO LONDON BY DIRBUT 8TBAHKR,
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, SS5 and $85.
Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Fassenge* accommodations unsurpassed lor ele
gance anil comfort. All Staterooms ou
main deck.
For Books of information,- Plans, Ac,
Apply ta HENDERSON BROTHERS,
t BOWLING GRBEIt NEW YORK,
enr to T H HENDERSON, MACoN.
may27 Sm
NOTICE.
npHK Macon and Brunswick Railroad respect*
X fully announces to parties interebted it«
prepared to offer very low rates and very supe
rior inducements to those who might wish to
visit Adams' Park or Cumberland Island, or Jo
form Fishing (Parties to local points along its
line. For rates, details and particulars pic* 1 *
communicate with the undersigned or wits
Albert A Sharp, General Traveling Pssseng#
Agent, who may be found eitner personally^
by note at Mr Burr Brown’s atore.
Macon, Ga, April 17,1879.
HEART M PRANE.
anrtSflw Gen Ticket A assenger Agent._
TTPPTPTnTTV I
Tim GM Min Power
DE. FOEBES’
Mrtlmc
SELF-APPLICABLE,
THE BEST IN USE.
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine.
RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS LIVER 0°®’
PLAINT. CHILLS AIID FEVER. Ih-
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS,
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIIUL
ms EXHAUSTION, KMilHWaffl
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses,
tion, at tended with some of the following - J 01
l ^?p«'rm.tcrrboja, Nervouv Debihro
FRESH IMPORTED
HAMA CIGARS.
A LOT of fine Imported Havana Ojg.*r* re
reived at LANIER MOUSE CIGAR
STAND. Call and try them. my26
DISSOLUTION.
fUHB firm of Wynn^ Ligbtfoot waa diaaolved
L . on the tnd mat, by mutual consent, R ±1
R S Wynn, who wilioontinue the business at the
old stand and collect aud assume all liabilities I
due tbe late firm. * R 8 WYNN. ]
mjM. RHLIGHTFOOT I
Faiaa in tho Back, Cbest and
Bead, Rush of Blocd
to tho Head,
HKIN EUUFTION8, BTC
Broken-Dowj, Debilitated Coirsrrrrrio5J
Both male and Female, and all
for which help can be obtained nowhere *>•»
NO DkCEPTI^N. A TBUII THEOBf
*The fruit of forty year,
u proceM by which Natu m i.-va^ids pro
restore, and thousands J r .^^”j> en . e dy Send
nouuce it. inestimable ralue... a nemoiy _
Symptoms and receive Diagno- ,
Circulars, etc, free. Address^ q ^ F0KB i.-,,
Professor of Improved System cf iirJ'OT
172 ELM STB*BT,CnfCISSATI.OS->,
Bew?**e of imttattw
Boris Appliances and Sp^lst-
iug Adyentnrere^
aprtOIdeodJ.Sm