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gelfflraph&jgjessenfltr
WKDKE3DAY. JUNE 11, 1879.
Adjournment of Congress.
The House yesterday adopted, appar
ently without division, a concurrent reso
lution to adjourn at 12 o'clock on Tues
day, 17th instant. That day is the an
niversary ot the battle ot Banker Hill—
a faot which might possibly have sug
gested It to the patriotism ot Congress.
The resolution was sent to the Senate
and referred to the Committee on Ap
propriations. No doubt that body will
agree to it.
That Congress moat see its way clear
to an early adjournment, is also apparent
from the fact that Senator Salisbury, as
Chairman of the Committee having
charge of the Bpofford-Kellogg case,
warned the parties yesterday to hurry
np their movements, as Congress wonld
j adjourn by the end ot this or beginning
_lhs ltojsl Geographical soeioty of Orest flf DOxt ^ Acd lber6 1B unfa or
Britain is taking stop, for D0 donbt lhat we „ e ooming to tbe end
formujatom of spelling for lb© nimwoi ~
places throngliont the world. of the f * m0M erlra B6M1£m of 1879 '
-German, is tho only naUon In Europe There ire «*“■ W*** *"* Mb
i!.»t ha.no ouuide territory iu which to de- «*» » n<J 1 Probable effect upon
posit Its ovsr-prod action; and the Gar man the fortunes of parties. A few days ago
press is fall of appeals to the Government the Republican brotherhood were no
fur a colonizing policy like that of England, I donbt sinoerely exnltant over the failure
—Tho Prc.bytortan Board of Foreign Mia- j ^ Democrats to aocompliah a single
sions having received Jil7,C31 and expended I end they proposed to aocompliah by it.
$411,831 during ihs last yaar, baa a total They intended to obliterate or modify
debt of $C3.63l, locloling tho deficit of tbo I gome of tho war legislation of the pa«t
precc.hr g yoar. seventeen years, founded on the aasutnp-
—Oanmbali.ni no longer displays its obief I fton that raiiliona of the people ot the
Inrrcrs in the Fiji Islands. Of their 120,003 p n i t6d states are hoatlie tothepnblio
inhabitants, over 102,000ato regular atten- wu n ure
dhito ct Woalo,an chapels, and a portion of T ' w[ , beJ make liie bBginn ing of
the remainder belong to other donomina-1 . , ,
1 a return to the usages ot peace and publlo
confidence; bat they have been defeated |
tlona. . ,
—The Mississippi Valloy Immigration, . .. I ,,
,, ,i .-.I a.-.- I every thing by the veto—no donbt in
O-Jiunai,/1* tl title, of a new .Now Orleans J . , . ,
organization, having a‘proposed capital of I opposition to all tbs original purposes
ill, , si. t f.,r iU jovi the importation conviotiona of Mr. Hayes himself,
of OhiiiMci labor to supply Ibe place, of the I and with the single purpose to proteot
Touts Board of Visitors of the
University of Cieorgia.
We are authorized by the Chancellor
of its University, Eev. P. H. Mell, D. D.
LL. D., to state to the Board of Visitors
that in consequence of the commence
ment of the Atlanta University happen
ing on the 2M instant, which wonld in.*
terfere with the time of their meeting at
Athens, they are requested to appear at
the University Library on Saturday, the
28th instant,(is lien of the first announce
ment wnicb was for Tcesday.Juno 24th),
to begin the examination of tho papers
of the Senior class.
The southwest Georgia Agri
cultural College.
It will be remembered that the present
Legislature before taking a recess passed
an act establishing a branch of the State
Agricultural College at Cuthbert, Ran
dolph county, Georgia. Since that pe
riod the citizens of this enterprising lit*
tie city haye not been idle, but are pre
pared to donate ample grounds, a oommo-
dious building, and probably the most
beautiful and appropriate site in the
State to the proposed foandation.lt la not
too much US akjp that’ with proper ef
fort two hundred youths
congregated there- to "be
can be
negro emigrants.
—•Ah, ye,,* said Mrs. .Partington, some
year, ago on the 22,1 of FoLruary, as she eaw
the military pass by; 'ab, yos, Washington
is dead, and the worst of it is that his man
tal-pleco don’t seem to have fallen on any
man now living.'
—Milley Williams, a miser of Enson Cross
roads, N. G., was arcuatomod to invest her
earning, in gold, 81 at a time. Herdwol-
the Radical parly from the popnlar bal,
lot.
At first tho Republicans wsro very hep-
| py over their achievements, but just now
they are not so happy. None of them
are pleaesd with the doctrinal positions
to which they have oommitted them
selves. The sober second thought makes
them apprehensive. The oobweb logic.
ling was recently destroyed nyflro, and I " bloU WM Rood enough in the heat of
lumps of meltodgold, worth about $10,000,
wero taken from tho ruins.
dobate, looks flimsy how, and they see a
bard row on tho stump before them, un-
—The Bishop of GInuceator said, at the less political opponents are mors feeble
recent anniversary of the British and Foreign and inapt than common. This, we feej
BibleBoeiety, that though portions of the | confident, is about ibe stale of Repnbli-
Jliblo liavo boon translated iu 200 languages
only 00 have the wbolo Bible, so that mis,
alonarits bavo yet an arduous .work before
them.
can judgment just now.
On tho other hand, the Democrats who
were very sore over their defeat are be
coming more re-onciled to it aj they
"*“° r * *“«, villa-date sup- BtHd fh0 , itIcalattUuaa onboth gideg
posed to be 13 U. U.—have been dlsooverod
near Buoren in Germany. Tho apartments
for balli ng are already laid bare, and ono
sees the teptdirinm, wbero tho ancient
owner took his tepid bath, tbo ealdarinm,
whore lie look Ida waini or hot bath, and tho
frigidatium, or cooling-off room.
—The board of health of Oarlarnlio. Ba,
They Bee that nothing but the "Grant
boom” and a new eruption of the section
al volcano, are going to deafen and blind
the American people to the heresies pre
sented for their endorsement It seems
less probable than it did that this country
is going to take the back track for central
ilea, publishes a notice staling that chomicat ism and imperialism against personal and
analysis shows that tbo ontor portions of local freedom. Ilenoe the extra session
American canned beef, which bavo boon inf will break np with .no'epecial exaltation
oontact willi (ho tin of tliociso. aro impreg
nated with tho load and aro injurious to
health. Consumers aro advised to oat off a I Shall Our City Kwjoy the Bu
nt er
on either side. Both will be anxiouB.
thin paring on all sidoa of the package bo- |
fore using the meat.
—One interesting peculiarity of tho Ohio
premo Advantages ot
Works,
In acotbor oolurnn will be found a moat
°y r
campaign Is that tho only party which has (nlere8ling and practical communication,
not plare.l a Union aoldlor At tlio head of its - ........
, ,,, , , suggesting Immediate) Blcps for thein-
twket la tho Republican party, which ao loud- , . . . .
ly insist, that Ihs Union is lo danger and *«*««««• of,a supply of good, purewater,
must be saved again by thonao of Union snfflolont for lho present and prospeot-
soldlors at the polls. It would appoar that
they aro to bo ‘nsod at tho polls' In every
capacity excepting that of candidates.
1 i re wants ot this growing city.
That this Is an imperious necessity,
I nono who have witnessed our ompty or
—By (be laws of Kansas women stand falling clstorns when tbo fire fiend was
upon au ontiro equality with men in rogard I abroad and threatened to inn riot over
to property. Ifauownor of property dies tho homes and property of helpless clti
intestate, leaving a widow and children, tlio I zens, oan gainsay. In such an hour,
widow takes half iu her own tight and the
children the othor, half; or if tho wife is tbo
ownor, tlis husband takoa half and the ohil
(Iron half, and noltlisr can deprive tbo othor
ot sneli share by will. In ovary roepoct as
regards trading and suing and being lined
llioro is no difference.
-Eight-tenths of all tho oxporis of Onba
are to tho Uolted States. Tho .total exports
how small and oonlomptibla tbo ontlsy
appears wbioli wonld oortalnly avert the
throaloned catastrophe?
But with the subsidence ot presont
danger, the old feeling of apathy and
ropugnanoe to inourting the neoessary
expense of water works returns, and the
"let ua trnst to luok’’ sentiment again
of. sugar and molasses to all countries j obtains. It is not too mneb to prediot
amounts to 60,000,000—to tho Uolted States I that wo may have sad cause at some fa-
62,000,000. Of tobicoo and cigars tho total I tare day to regrot insaok-oloth and ashes
orports aro 13,000,000; to tho Un'tod States,
6,600,000. The value ot tho rum exported U
$824.410 63; to the United States, $8 33980.
The total exports to Spain aro $4,283,170.40;
suoh fatalism,
Tbo plan suggested by our correspond
ont appears feasible, and in view of the
imnnne >«<«• va^WIIU IV M1IAU1 41U -, , j . IT* * W
to England. $2,685,200.43; to tlis Diiitfd h ,r0 P 0iadnr » llbwl offer of the Central
Utatos, $£3,620,673 30. Reports of doatrne- railroad should by all means l>a adopted,
tivoflrotin Cuba aro greatly oxaggeratod.
—Baris scorns to nnderaltnd bow to deal
Fortunatoly, our new constitution ren-
[ dors it impossible for a corporation
with a gas company and at tbo same lime I debt to bo saddled upon tno community
profit by Ihs relationship. That city's in
come from tho gas company this yoar will I
for this or any other purpose. The act
mnat be self-imposed and volnnlary. And
b° abont $1,700,000! That U income, not , h , 3 Tery fflct should popularize the move-
omlay The company ha. to pay yearly for m0]tL It wiU ba an earnest effort on
tlio privilege of living its pipes in certain I . . .., , , ,, ..
.troetc itl.asfopaysomnohafootdutyfor lh °P* rto,tlloaoon, y who are dlr6C,ly
ail lho gai it sotle; and it has to divide with | interested, to eombino for their mutual
tbs city all excess of profits over ton por j protection and salvation. No oao can be
cent. Besides this, tbs city fixes the prico I off ended,'.buoauso no one will be taxed to
of tho gas to be obarged private consumers.
—Tho inventor of shoes for walking on I
the water gave an exhibition at Memphis. |
lie stepped boldly off the levee, bat the j
buoyancy of ths shoes was not eqaal to expea-
oontribnto a solitary dollar to the great
work.
That the projeot will prove remunera
tive, and increasingly so from year to
year there can be no reasonable donbt.
tat,on, and he immediately .auk into the The 6rpati<moa ol a majarity ol aar aitic ,
nvor. • Ho k** sj uoirly ilrowood when ! , . . . „ . .
; t . , , I corroborates the assertion. Water in
reacaeu that they rollo.l him on a barrel. I _ , . ,. ,
No morn aaecenet.,1 was the trial of a flying C70ry &tot7 ot on< * d houae ‘ *“ the kltchen -
machine at Han Francisco. The inventor I and ^ rom 8 ^ reo *- hydrants in dnsty weath-
starteit from a lionsotop, flattering briefly in j er * s suoh an unspeakable boon, that none
the air, and fall into a stream, whore the I will be deprived of it who can possibly
apparatus nearly caused bis death by link
ing him.
—A rich Araurican, now residing at Borne,
desiring to possess tho bust of Loo XIU,
engaged ibe services of tho oelcbrated sculp
tor, TadotinL Tbo latter not content with
a simple portrait of the holy father, went to
afford the expense.
Let tho shares in tho capital stock of
tho company be made small so that all
classes of tbo community may invest in
them, and the payments as suggested,
gradual, that the money to meet them
the Vatican and asked psrmisaion of Leo I Cin Aside from weekly earnings
XIII to reproduce his features from the I an( I wa believe the necessary sum can ba
original. The Fcps consented. When the I raised without hardship or difiionlty.
work was finished Loo congratulated the I
artist, who asked him to traoe a wsrd on the
still fresh clay. Hia IloUnosa took the burin
from the ecnlptor, and wrote with a smile,
'Leo de itibu Jnda.'
—The work or gathering campaign funds
has commenced at headquarters. A Wash
ington dispatch save: ‘The Republican col
lection for campaign purposes has begun
again. 8ubiaipUon lists were in lively cir
culation in the Bouto to-day, and all the
A skillful and practical engineer, we
learn, has estimated that the whole wotk
including tho thorough 6vatom of drain,
age, whioh la indispensable, can be ao-
oompUahed for the moderate enm of
$75,000. One disastrous conflagration
from the lack of water might destroy
double that amount of property in a sin
gle day, and the saving in fire insurance
alone wonld cover the entire onllay in a
Republican membora were Informed that few years.
thoir assessment was $53 each. Bingham,
Haimer, O'Neill, Ward and Fiilter, with bis
yellow coat, wero tho first Pennsylvania
members lo snbscribo. Collections in the
departments havonot yet begun bnt no
donbt they will follow soon. Tbs first levies
will bo ueeil in Ohio. As there are 124 Re
publican members, tlis amonut to be realized
in the Bonse is set at $6,400.
—On May 24IU, Queen Victoria oompledted
her 60tb year, an age which has been excee
ded by olevf n only of tho sovereigns of Eng
land, dating from tbs Norman Conquest,
namely: Henry J., who lived to tbo age of
67 yean; Benry Iff... who lived 65 years;
Edward I., who lived to bo 67 yeats old; Ed
ward III., 65 years; Qaeen Elizabeth, who
reached 69 yoars; James TL, 63years; George
L, 67 years; Georgs 11., 77 years; George]!!.,
£2 years: George IY., 63 years; and William
IV., who lived 73 years. She has reigned
forty-two years on the 201U of June next, a
period which has not been exoetdsd by more
than fonr English sovereigns, namely; Henry
111., who reigned Ufly-nix yoars; Edeard
111., who reigned fitly years; Qaeen Eliza
beth, .who reigned forty-fivo years; and
George iji-,
We trust the subject will receive the
I speedy and favorable consideration of onr
fellow citizens.
Fulton Wake it.—That old Rookery,
Fatten market, in New fork, so familiar
to readors,is now under sentence of spee.
dy demolition. It is to be succeeded by a
new structure of two stories.
The Mains GesxNBicxxBs are dis
playing great strength in their conven
tions and arrangements for tha guber
natorial election. They boast that they
will acare all Biainedom badly.
The Republican Brotherhood in Chi-
csgo are at a loss to explain their tot*'
defeat in the late Judicial election.
They don’t understand it.
Headache arises from different causes.
Congestive Headache is produced by ao un
due quantity of blood in tlis brain, to which
high livers, robust people and young woxni-u
are liable. Dr. Bull's Baltimore PU!e regu
late the bowels and thus divert l he current
of blooJ from the brain. Brice 25 cents.
instructed
in the practical sciences,and sent forth aa
pioneers of oivlllzation, and model farm
ers, engineers and bridge makers to
leaven the land with their' example and
igtolligenoe. Many of them, however,
wonld doubtless first complete their stud
ies at the University, which is the parent
fount of our system ot State education.
Iu this way the branch colleges will aot
as feeders to that venerable and illu3-
trioos institution. .
No more salient and appropriate spot
than Cnthbert could have been selected
as the ette of one of these district col
legia. ; .. ; -
Poesesaed of pure water, as healthy as
any location in the State, elevated, dry
and salubrious as she is, and already an
educational centre, what more canid be
required ? '■ ‘ ! !
Wo are glad, therefore, to chronicle
that on Friday the 17th inBtant, the
TrnBtefB of the Southwest Georgia Ag
ricultural College will hold a meeting at
Cuthbert and inaugurate all the neces
sary stops to give force and effect to the
Iato act of the Legislature. Hon. John
T. Clark and Judge Arthur Hood will al
so present tho chums of the inchoate in
stitution to the Trusteos of tho State
University at their annual meeting be
fore the commencement in August, Wo
have little doubt the project will meet
with the success it bo eminently de
serves.
THIS GEORGIA PttEBH.
Air. Jolanalng Telia How Kel
logg Was Kleeleal,
Mr. Joseph J. Johnson, one of the ool-
orod witnesses for Kellogg, when he ap
peared before tho Committee was oou
fronted, like the others, with an affidavit
on ’tother side, of whioh the following is
an extract:
"I was a member ot the Republican
caucus. I made a motion, which waB
carried, to have Mr. Kellogg oorne in and
address tho caucus. He did come in and
said that ho had stood by the Govern
ment and riBked his life for it- That if
they had intended to‘drop him thoy
could go to hell, and he wonld turn mat
ters over to the Democracy. 1 com*
plained of his language to Lewis J. Souer,
aud he said that Kellogg had to be elec
ted to save the Government. Mr. Jones
told mo ho was going to Governor Kel
logg to get some money. Sometime after
Jones came to my room and told me that
he had got the money. Ho ahowed mo
an order on Auditor Johnson, signed by
Kellogg. I, myself, went to Kellogg
and told him that I was hard up.
He wanted mo to aland by him and go
to Colonel Souer and he would give me
satisfaction. I went to Souer and asked
him if I Voted for Kellogg for Senator if
he wonld give mo a position in the Cus
tom House. Souer Buid that it did not
matter much what was done afterwards,
bnt that everyone who voted for Kellogg
then wonld get $200. I asked if I would
got it and he said to ba aura I would,
then promised my vote, whioh promise I
kept.
After the vote abont fonr or five days I
nsa called into Mr. Soner’s private room
aud be paid me the $200 agreed upon.
George Washington, member from Gon-
oord, was waiting to be called after ue.
When I got my money Washington got
his. I saw him getting money. The
next who oame in after Washington waa
Anderson Tollener, of Conoordia. I was
Btill watohing ouuide of the door and
looking in. I saw Soner pay him money
also. Saw Baptiste Drew, of Rapid
River, |go into tbo private room. When be
oame outl asked him if ha get hia money
and be said ‘yes,* and showed it to me.
J. J. Johnson,
Upon being asked whether his state
ment waa troe, the witness shnllled and
finally said he did not remember saying
wbat was in that paper. He asked Kel
logg to lend him some money, bnt he
said be had none and that Souer would
lend him some. That was not for any
eleotion matter. He acknowledged,
however, that the paper was read to him
before be signed it.
TWj Wool flsrkel.
From present indications, says tbo
Boston Shipping List, the new crop is
likely to pass into the hands of manufac
turers and dealers quite rapidly. Already
the California dip has been pretty much
bought up. Buyers oould not await the
arrival of the Northern olip at San Fran
cisco, bnt penetrated into the interior of
tho State and purohased wool direct from
tbo farmers. The Northers olip is in
splendid condition, some of it aimoet
equal to Australian, and manufacturers
show that thex appreciate this kind of
wool by purchasing some 600,000 lbs the
past week from 30a to 32a per lb. The
entire sales of California for the week
have been upwards of 1,000,000 Jbs, and
the bulk of this dip will probably be in
the hands of manufacturers before any
considerable supplies of new Onio, Michi
gan or other Western wools have been
received.
The dip of Kentucky, Missouri, Lake
and Georgia wool has also been pretty
muoh bought up, and, including Ken
tucky combing, the Bales of this descrip
tion have been 532,000 pounds for the
week from 29 to 32a per pounds.
Oa the new wools purchased so far
there naa been a fair profit made, bnt
moat of these Wools do not come into
competition with Australian aud other
fine wools that can be imported al very
short notice from Great Britain. Wa
have now almost reached an importing
point- In fact, direct importations from
Australia would have paid a handsome
profit if the present turn in the market
had been anticipated. In Michigan and
other fleeces the transactions have been
confined to small lots at from 31} to 35Jo
per pound as to quality and condition, a
small lot of K New Hampshire selling at
the latter rate- Average lots of Michi
gan and Wisconsin are nominally 34 (o
36x per ponnd.
Texas wool has been sold to some ex
tent, some 600,000 pounds for the week,
from 22 to 30c per pound.
Another investigation baa proven beyond
donbt that Dr. Boll's Baby Hyrnp is the be<t
medicine 'or teething children. Brice 26
cants a bottle.
—Information received by the tnitiui
Bureau from Fort Belknap states »—t 800
lodges of Bitting Bnll's Indians are reported
eonth of the British line. They have not as
yet committed any acts of direct hostility.
Gbaud Southibn Shooting Match.—
On the 3rd and 4th of July, a grand
Sonthern shooting match will come off
under the auspices of the German Volun
teers at tho Sohnetzen Park near Savan
nah.
A large number of the crack shots
from the military of various city will en
ter the lists. The News says :
The oontest will comprise five matches.
Match one is open to all military teams
consisting of nine men. Entrance fee,
one dollar each man. Rounds, fire. Dis
tance, 200 yards. The winning team to
receive ninety per cent, of entrance fees.
Match two is open to all military teams
consisting of seven men. Entrance fee,
one dollar eaoh man. Rounds, five. Dis
tance 200 yards. The winning team to
receive ninety per cent, of entrance fees.
Match three is open to all military teams
consisting of five men. Rounds, ten.
Entrance fee, two dollars each man. Dis-
tanoe, 200 yards. The winning team to
reoeive ninety per cent, of entrance
fees. Match fonr is open to all milita
ry and rifl9 teams oonsisting of five
men. Entrance fee, one dollar and fifty
osnts per man. Distance, 300 yards.
Hounds, five. Position, standing. Weap
on, any military rifle, open sight. Poll
of trigger, six pounds. Contestants most
be bona fide members of the organizations
they represent. The winning team to re
oeive ninety per oant. of all entrance fees.
Match five is open to ail military and
rifle teams consisting of three men. En
trance fee, five dollars eaoh man.
Rounds, five. Distsnoe, 600 yards. Po
sition, any, with head towards target. No
artifioial rest. Weapon, any rifle, with
out regard to sight or poll of trigger.
Contestants must be bona fide members
of tbs oorpi they represent. Teams to
be dressed at will. Tne winning team to
receive all entranoe fees.
The prizas for the three first named
matches will be payable id gold. Con
teatanta must be tuna fi le members of
the organizitions they represent, and also
wear the uniform (or fatigne) of the same.
Fosition, standing. Shooting, off-hand.
Weapon, any military rifle, open sight,
minimnm pnll of trigger, six pounds.
The Creedmoor targets to be used. Ev
ery team to famish one umpire.
The above will be interesting to onr
Maoon boys, some of whom know bow to
handle the rifla so well.
Aaeon At.peoba Again. — Savannah
Nctcs: The Wanhoo, Aaron Atpeora Brad
ley, was In' conrt Saturday, and oreated
considerable diversion for the speotators
by bis meio-dramatio speech protesting
against his' expulsion from the bar.
Tax Atlanta Phonograph is as bright
and shining as a silver dollar. We clip
from it this kind word for our approach
ing Slate Fair.
This yoar thoState Agricultural Society
intend to make the State Fair, hold at
Macon, the grandest of all former auo-
oesscs. It is an institntion that should
be foatered and encouraged by all of our
people, from the Savannah to the Chatta
hoochee, and from the monnUins to the
seaboard. Wo are confident that Atlanta
and the surrounding country will be rep
resented by a large number of exhibitors
as well as visitors. Onr good friends of
Macon and Southwest Georgia accuse us
wrongfully when they aay tho North
Georgia Fair Association was gotten up
for the purpose ol breaking ’ up the State
Fair. Oar fair will be a valuable auxil
iary to the State Fair, as many will tes
tify last yoar.
Phonograph: On the 13 th insi., the At
Unta Amateur Minstrels think of giving
a performance at Macon.
Savannah's Rising Future.—Mayor
Wheaton, on a late visit to Augusta, gave
the following choering information con
cerning tho affairs of tho Forst City to
reporter of tho Chronicleand Sentinel:
We have funded op to this time $2,
259,000, and the funding is now on as
sured success. A great many Buita on
coupons and bonds have been settled, the
parties taking the bonds under compro
mise offered by the city. In regard to
tho payment of the interest on the 5 per
coot, bonds, tbo holder may be always
certain of reoeiving their interest, and
the payment of interest may always be
regular. In reference to yellow fever,
wonld state that the sanitary condition
of Savannah makes It almost certain that
yellow fever will not reaoh ns, bnt of
course tbat is in the hands ot the Al
mighty; but if we did have the fever the
interest on the 5 por cent, bonds
would bo paid regnlarly. The cauBe of
the deoline of bonds is from the fact that
large amounts of bonds have been
bought by speculators, and being in cot
ton they have had to force their bonds
on the market for sale. I think the bonds
cheap and a good pnrehase; our city is
improving.- A great deal of building is
going on, and real estate is slowly bnt
surely improving. I look forward to a
bright and improved future for Savannah
Augnata people hold about $350,000 of
Savannah bonds, and nearly all of these
have exchanged their 7 per cant, bonds
for the new 5's under the compromise.
Savannah holders, without exception
have taken the 5 per cent, bonds.
Stabbing Avvbat.—Chronicle and Sen
tinel: A dilfionlty ocooned yesterday
between one and two o’olook, at the oor-
ner of Centre and Oalbonn streets, be
tween Dink Moore and Edward Morris,
in the oonrse of whioh the former stab
bod the latter in the baok with a large
pocket knife. He left the weapon strok
ing in the wonnd and walked off, and it
was pulled ont by some one who went to
Morris’ assistance. The injury
understand, is considered to be very dsn*
ge rous.
Dental Convention.The. Augusta
Evening News nays : A joint meeting of
the National Dental Association, (late
Sonthern), Georgia State Dental Society
North Carolina and Month Carolina Den
tal Associations, will be held in Angusta,
T-t-Ci. lO-fl * ,,
mouth: on the forehead, abont two in*
ches above the eyes, are Bharp bumps
which project out about one inch and a
half, and somewhat resembling horns,
becoming more prominent as the mon
strosity grows older; from tho chin and
upper lip ooaise and bristly hair is be-
ginnisg to grow; the hair on the bead ia
like hog bristles, and along the back
bone coarse hair is making its appearance;
the backbone extends abont three inches
beyond the usual length, thus forming
something resembling a tail. The mon
strosity is a male.
The Alanthus.—The present sensa
tion in Atlanta is, shall the slanlhns
stand or falh The question has been
thoroughly ventilated and discussed by
medioal experts, philosophers, on the
streets and everywhere. The Dispatch
prints extended notioes of some of these
opinions, bat sums up as follows :
Chrystalizing the pros and cons of the
case, it is evident that the majority of
the people, and with but few exceptions
the entire board of physicians, are is fa
vor of allowing the trees to stand. It has
been suggested that a petition be pre
sented to council, praying tor a suspen
sion of the enforcement of the ordinance
until winter, or until a scientific investi
gation can- be made into the good or bad
qualities ot the tree. So far as the peo
ple are oonoerned, they aro almost to a
unit against the extermination. They
claim that shade trees are needed, that
no perceptible harm has been done by
the trees, and that aa the Alanthus forms
the chief shade tree, theoity has no right
to deprive them and their children of
yard or street shelter from-the hot rays
of the sun. Ono gentleman has lived
seventeen years beneath their branches
and has never experienced any sickness
that could possibly be attributed to
them.
1HR Dispatch says: We failed to credit
an nrtiole on the Dooly oounty safe to
the Maoon Tileobaph, whioh we pub
lished yesterday. It was.a good thing
and the Tklxqbaph should have bad
oredit for it.
Tbia is straightforward and manly.
Dispatch: Dr.'Palmer, of New Orleans,
left this morning for Charleston. He
was qnlte ill in Atlanta, and hia many
friends here wish him a speedy reoovery
He waa not called to taka charge of the
Central Presbyterian ohurob, as was sup
posed.
A Li pa ha as a Wool Mabkgt.—Berrien
oounty News : We can say, without fear
of contradiction, that we have the btst
. wool market in Southern Geoigia. We
make no exoeptions. There is more wobl
shipped from Alapaha than any other
point In the wool-growing region, and
oar merchants seem to havo matters so
arranged that they are prepared to pay k
little more for it than those at other
points- . ...
commencing July 8tb, 1879, and continu
ing four days. This, with invited dele
gates from other ^States, will make one
of the largest and most beneficial sessions
of the dental profession eyer held in the
United States.
The gathering of experts is expected
to be very large, and the usual half pay
rates over the railroads have been ob
tained for the delegates.
Infawous.—Clarkeeville Tobacco Leaf:
Last Thursday night, some scoundrel en
tered the premises of Gen. W. A. Q aarlas,
and, ont of pare meanness, with no other
-motive than to gratify a hellish Bpite,
cot down a large number of very fine
pear and peach trees, tore down the
fences and turned the cattle on the gar
den and corn fields, cut up the top and
otherwise defaced the General’s new bug
gy, and took off all the taps, and every
thing else tbat could be removed from
the old baggy and the wagon, and tore
matters np promiscuously. Gen. Quarles
was in Dover, attending the Chancery
Court.
A Monster.—Dr. J. C. Jones, of Ra
bun county, vouches for the truth of the
following: In 1876 Mrs; Harah Cawkms
gave birth to a child, or rather a mos
sier, which is yet living, and becoming
more monstrous every day. In some re
spects it resembles a human being, but
in every other particular it appears to be
onr ideal of the wicked one in miniature.
At its birth it weighed seven pounds and
measured nearly threet feet in length;
its body seemed tough and inclined to be
scaly: ite limbs long and the muscles
very rigid; the fingers are great (flaws,
and out ot all proportion with, the rest of
the body; the toes cn one ot its feet are
long and crooked claws; the other foot is
cloven, resembling that of a sow, except
that there is one claw protruding from
the hinder part of the foot. The face
and bead are even more monstrons
and hldecua than that part just described.
When the child waa only three months
old Us haad measured nearly nine inches
in length and only eleven inches in cir-
oumforencs; the chin ia long and pointed:
ths nose sharp, hooked and very promi
nent; the lips do not cover the month,
bnt leave exposed two rows of bideeus-
lookiag, carniverous teeth; from both the
upper and lower jaws project two tuaks,
Oar Jury System-
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: In the
last few issues of yonr paper I see that
our firemen and volunteer eoldieis are
giving notico under the statute of Decern
ber3J, 1878, that thoy intend to apply
to tho Legislature that assembles next
month for 'on exemption of their organi
zations from jnry duty.
I regret to see ibis action taken by u
class of men that comprise a largo pro
portion of the beet of our citizons; and,
believing, ns I do, that the enactment of
suCh'iAws will innre (o the public (letri-
ment, I propose to submit tbo following;
In this county there sire upon the jury
lists as lately revised by the commission
ers, classed under the Constitution of
1877 as "moat experienced, intelligent
and upright men," for grand jurors, 474.
“Intelligent and upright men'' as traverse
jurors, 711, making a total of 1,185 ju?
rors in the county of Bibb. This jury
list is to ho revised biennially, under the
supervision of tho Ordinary, Clerk of tlio
Superior Court and three commissioners
appointed by the Judge or the Superior
Court. A pannel of grand jury does
not amount to more-than twonty-tbreo
men. There wilt not be an average of
more than two pannels a term or forty-
six jurors. Two terms of the court a
year will make ninety-two grand jurors
that will serve during one year; make a
liberal deduction for absentees, sickness
and other causes, put the number at 115
per annum, or two hundred and thirty
for the two years, reckoning by the pres
ent grand jury list. As there are four
hundred and seventy-four grand jurors
this will not require a seiviee of the ju
ror of more than once in fonr years, and
for a time of an average of not more
than ten days.
Of the traverse jurors: Twelve men
constitute a pannel, and there will not
average more than eight pannels a term,
or ninety»Bix in number, making one'
hundred and ninety-two jurors per an*
num, or' three hundred and eighty-six
biennially, making an average of jury
duty of but little less than once in fonr
years. The time of service of the trav
erse jnror will not average more than ten
days.
To make the estimate in a different
manner: We have eleven hundred and
eighty-five men on hath jury lists, de
dnot for necessary exemptions onc-oighth,
and we have ten .hundred and thirty-
seven names on the jury lists. The esti
mate aa heretofore given will require
live hundred and one jurors annually,
proving the correctness of the first esti
mate.
Taking into view the revisions of the
list, the change in the jury boxes, the
jurors required in the county court, the
tales jnrors, and it may be placed as a
fair estimate that an average jnry duty
of not more than onoe in three years will
be required of a citizen of Bibb county
under the law as it now exists, after all
necessary exemptions.
To exempt the nine organizations that
'now are proposing to apply from this
county to be relieved of jury duty will
nearly doable the jnry service on those
not included in the exemptions, and
seriously impair the efficiency of the sys
tem, by taking a portion of the very best
material of which they are composed
There are certain exemptions that are
neoessary for the pnblic good, such sb
physicians, druggists, ministers, school
teachers, railroad employes, and persona
employed m the mail service, but thoy
oomprieo a small portion of onr citizens.
The jury system baa been highly prized
by English speaking people for ages, and
they have ever refused to relinquish ^t>
and the service is a pnblic dnty tbat
should be cheerfully rendered.
Onr jnrors are paid for their services,
and if necessary to maintain the efficiency
of the system their compensation Bhould
be increased.
A knowledge of the proper enforce
ment of the law that is obtained by ser
vice on the jnry is of value to any man.
If the subject is properly brought before
onr firemen and soldiers and its import
ance discussed, I hope they will not in
sist upon asking for exemptions. No one
appreciates their services more than I
do, and I am prepared to acknowledge it
iu a suitable manner, but I trust that our
Legislature will firmly refuse all applica
tions for such exemptions from jury
dnty^rbm every portion of the State.
John P. Fobt.
and will nse more than any one hundred
families. The Georgia Railroad and Macon
A Brnuswiok Railroad authorities wonld also
doubtless contribute liberally, aa would our
factories, fonndaries, stores, bote's, bathing
and barber shops, printing houses, saloons,
livery stables, and ths city itself. A special
water tax might be levied, the funds to be
placed in the hands of water commissioners,
composed of such men as Judge J. J. Gres
ham, Gen. W. 6. Holt and Sol. Waxalbaum
We hear that a charter containing excel
lent privileges has already been granted and
is now in the bands of come of our enter
prising citizens who will gladly surrender it
to any company that will undertake the
work. Let a meeting be held and a compa
ny be organised, committees appointed and
subscriptions, to be paid in weekly install
ments, taken. Aboard of directors com
posed of stufli pnblio spirited gentlemen aa
John E. Jjnea, Asher Ayres, W. O. lioui,
J. F. Hanson, John O. Curd, N. M. Hodg
kins, Geo. B Turpin, J. W. Burke, J. H.
Campbell, S. B. Jaques, W. A. Huff, 8. T.
Coleman, J. S. Schofield, Geo. 8. Jones,
W. E. Flanders, H. H. Jones, W. R. Rogers,
G. J. Blake, O. Brnke, W. B. Johnson, T. O.
Dempsey, Joseph Dsnnenbnrg, J. M. Board*
man. Geo. .8. Obear and G. B. Roberts,
would insure speed3 success to the enter
prise. Let these and all' other citizens who
feel an interest in Haoon’a welfare call a
pnblic meeting and take prompt action.
The health, convenience, comfort and pros
perity of our (City demand the erection of
substantial, ample water works, and at an ear
ly day. Onr sister dtee, Savannah, Augusta,
Rome, Montgomery, Ala., Columbia, 8. O.,
and others of much less importance than
Maoon, host excellent water works. Let ua
not Ipnger remain behind them in progress
and enterprise. A subscription should be
taken to be paid in partial payments weekly.
We haye over 600 merchants and bminees
men in Maoon who oan readily pay $10 per
week each, making in ten weeks the hand*
some enm of $60,000. And we have 1000
clerks, railroad men, printers, and others
who oan and will contribute from $1 to $5
each per week, and will in ten weeks make
npat least $10,000. These two amounts,
with $20,GOO subscribed by the railroads,
will make $80,000, whioh ia $5000 more than
oompetent engineers estimate the works will
oost. Let the water-tower be bnilt as near
the summit of College Hill as possible,
either in rear of residence of Mr. Geo. 8.
Obear or Mr. S.T. Coleman so that our
highest residences and public buildings may
be readily reached.
To show the ease with which the amount
may be raised, I will mention that Major
N. M. Hodgkins iq ana day, in 1872, when
money was soarocr than it is now, raised
$50,000 towards tbs oapital stock of the
Capital Bank of Macon, and in one weok
raised over $125,000, which was paid in
weekly partial payments. It merely needs
men of energy, push, enterprise and resolvo
to put this matter through successfully.
The stock will prove a paying it vestment
too, a much better one than most of onr
banks have ever been. Citizen.
Macon, Ga., June 7th, 1870.
Editors Telegraph A, Messenger—I see
from a communication in yonr issue of tbo
6tb, over lho Bigcature of Jnatioe, that eome
one wants the Garnishment Laws of the
State changed so as to protoct the mer
chants, doctors, whisky venders, etc. Pro
tection ! why, rnydoar Justice, if you are a
merchant or grocer you oan proteot yourself
better than any law of the State oould, and I
will take tho libirty or tellim; you ;hoiv—
simply keep yonr goods, or groceries until
yon get the money; in other words, soil for
cash to mechanics. Then take tho money
and deposit it in eome good bank, (such as
might bo mentioned.) and when yen waut it
again, Just go‘to the bznk and find that it
has suspended but will, perhaps, he nblo to
pay twenty-live or thirty uenta ou the dollar.
Thou who Will you garnishee—^where ia yonr
protection then i You simply have none,
Mo, the mechanio is the one tbat mnst pay ;
every other olass 1 suppose pay all thuir
debts. Let us see how many widows and
orphans and honeet, hard wore ing num have
been robbed by bankers and brokers boro m
this city ? And who waa garnisheed ?
Alas! there iB no protection from such swin
dlers. Now, Mr. Justice, several yearaago,
when the mechanics wanted representation
in our Legislature, every one else waa ready
to aay, and did Say, that they wero opposed
to class legislation. Now we say we are op
posed to it and will not support any man for
office who is not opposed to it. -We want a
law passed granting us the privilego to sus
pend payment evory thirty days, or when it
shall suit onr convenience to do so. and pay
off onr creditors at twenty-five or thirty
cents on the dollar, jest as others do and
bavo done. This wonld bo equity. Of courao
this will be denied the meohanio. Yon say
allow him thirty dollars per month on which
to anpport his family. Very well, how much
will you allow Homo of thouc gentlemen who
have succeeded in getting all the credit and
money from you they can and then cry out
broke. Why not put a garnishee ovor them
and take all they make every month except
thirty dollars, and pay aome of their debts.
How many men in this city and State owe
thousands to where a mechanio owes one
dollar. And where is your protection? The
law is very weak when it is a merchant, or
banker and broker that fails to pay. But if
it is a poor, hard-wrought mechanio that has
failed, then it mnst he made very strong.
There are, or were, many evils attending tho
garnishment law several years ago, ono or
two of which we will mention : Mr. A. goes
to Mr. B.’s store and makes an account.
Bailiff 0,, or Lawyer D. learns the fact and
goes to D. and tell* him tbat it be does not
sue A. and garnishee his wagos, he (B.) will
never get pay for his gotds, when A. has no
chance to show whether he will pay or not.
Anyway, B. gets frightened, believes Mr.
Bailiff, or Lawyer, and gives them the case—
juat what thay want, and mikes tho man pay
a lot of cost and other expense, and some-
times when the debtor was ignorant, would
make bim pay donble coat or -more, or per
haps keep all his money and tell him he
owed more.
Ifit is the wish of the people to benefit
the mechanic and protect the merchant, jnst
tiy the experiment of the oash svstom and
it will be seen that they can sell iheir goods
cheaper aud it WiU be a saving system to the
purchaser. Protect yourselves and do not
ask for does legislation. Eqcitv.
POD'S EXTMCT
THff GRKAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTBOYE# AND SPECIFIC FOR IN-
FLAMMATION AND HEMORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so many canes of those distress-
rne complaints as tho Extract. Our Plastib
is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, Pains
in Back or Side. Ac. Posn’s Extract Oist-
nixt (50 cents) for use when removal ot cloth
ing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inllammatcrr rases.
Hemorrhages, ItomS.
any cause, is speedily controlled and slopped.
Our Nasal Stbiugbi (25 cents) and Inhalers
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use tho Extract promptly. It ia a sure cure. I
Delay is dangerous.
Patovi'li Ths Extract i« the only specido for
VjdUUlU. this disease, Cold in Head, Ac. Our |
r'Catarrh Cure," specially prepared to meet se-
'ions cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract: our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for uss iu Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
<mr) 'Rrnia/vq 11 ts healing, cooling and
UUU uruises. cleansing. Use our Oint-
ment in connection with tho Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening und in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should bo kept in everv family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment wiH aid in healing and prevont scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. &
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all inflammation and soreness without pain.
Earache, Toothache and Face-
ache,
porful.
Pjlpq Bumd. Bibbdiito ob Jtchtwg. It is
j. iioo. the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond*8 Extract Medicated Paper lor closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where tho removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Minrrl f»q The Extract is so cleanly and effi-
ai AjAjAiua. rae j 0ns ttiat, mothors who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can bo.applied.
Female Complaints. n^d p b^™hS
ill for the majority ni remain diseases if the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond’s Extract,** blown iu the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Kxtrurt. Take no other prepar*
ution. It is never sold in bulk.
Has hern in
constant use by the
public for over twenfcyV
year*, and is the l»e*t j
preparation ever in- ^
vented for ItESTORING
OKAY IIAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COI.OR
AX1> LIFE. / J 1 1
It supplies tho natu
ral food and color to tlio
hair glands withont
staining the skin. It will
increase and thicken the
growth of the liair, pre
vent its blanching and
falling off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
When tho Extract is used according to
directions its effect is simply won.
It cure* Itclilug, Erup
tions nml Dandruff. As
a HAIR DRESSING it
is very desirable, giving
the hair a silken softness
which all admire,
keeps 'tlm head clean,
sweet and healthy.
The
State
er i
and
Chemist!
of Mass. I
and
leading i
Physi-1
cians
endorse
and
recom-
!|mend it
as a
great
triumph
in medi
cine.
BUCKINGHAMS 0 y £
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being in
one preparation it Is easily applied,
and produces a permanent color
that will not wash off.
PRICE 0F POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’8 EXTRACT 50c, Jl and $1.75 I
Toilot Croam $1 00
Dentrifica 50
Lip Balve. 25
Toilet Soap(Scak's) to
Ointment fid
Ontarrh Cure
Plaster
Inhaler .
Natal Syringe....
ated Pupoi
per.. 15
Medicated ]
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Roldby all druggists. aprSdd wed thr fri wlr
PKI5RAKUD BY
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, H. H,
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
jvr^-ooixr. q a.
IyFjEC'J rioityi
It
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
OB. C.McLANE’S
Distbibb after eating, one of the most
nnpleasant results of indigestion, will no
longer ba experienced if a tablespoonfnl
of Simmons’ Liver Regulator is taken
after each meal. ThiB will prevent the
distress referred to; and by persevering
in the use of this remedy for a few weeks
a permanent cure will be effected, and
pam will no longer be the penalty of
eating. jnnlp lw
A M»Uer ot Iaterrst to Travelers
Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters is a
medicinal safeguard against unhealthful
influence*, upon which they nan implicitly
rely, since, it prevents the effect tbat an
unhealthy climate,' vitiated atmosphere,
unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
water, or other conditions unfavorable to
health, would otherwise produce. On
long voyages, or journeys by land in lati
tudes adjacent to the' equator, it 1b espe
cially nseful as a preventive of the febrile
oomplainta and disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels,' which are apt to attack
natives of the temperate zones sojourning
or traveling ia such regions, anti i- an
excellent protection against the influence
of extreme cold, sudden changes of tem
perature, exposure to damp or extreme
fatigue. It not only prevents intermit,
tent apd remittent foyer, and other dis
eases of a malarial type, but eradicates
them, a faot which has been notorious
for years p'ost in North and Sonth Ameri
ca. Mexico, the West Indies, Australia
and other countries. jnnlOW
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
CVSFEFSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Water Works ter Macon.
Editors Telegraph & Messenger—The re
cent rain has proved a great bieesing not
only to our farmers and garduers, bnt to
those of onr oitizans who are dependent up
on ths scant supply of spring water faruieh-
ed by that excellent company the “ Maoon
Gas and Water Works Uompsny.” For days
their supply has been exhausted and a very
great warn and inoonveuience has been felt.
This has caused onr rtil-jctiug citizens to
discuss ths propriety and feasibility of con-
etrucking water works adtqxate to supply
every railroad shop, factory, fonndiy, manu
facturing establishment and every house
hold in Maoon. as well as keep onr cisterns
fall and render unnecessary so many fire
engines. Tne ereciion of a tank holding
100,000 gallons of water with pipes properly
distributed, wonld save Macon between $50,*
000 and $100,000 per annum in ioanranca
alone. The percentage would be decreased
o ver one half ite present rate, and fires wonld
be fewer and certainly leas disastrous in fa*
tnre. We bser from good authority that the
(lanLr*! will » nnn bdgiu tho erection
of water wotks for the nse of their railroad
shops whioh. will oost over $15,000, and that
they are more than willing to subscribe that'
amonut in stock to a company which will
•not works to be need by the entire oily. It
their willing aid is not aocepted now, it may
never be received hereafter.
which inmrlock and render it very diffil J
cult for the child to open and oioee ite I pay for etery gallon of water they nae too,
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,-
Hail from New York for
GLASGOW. >1 every- SATURDAY;
And RHUULARLY to LONDON direct.
Pas,age to Glasgow, t-onaonderry, Belfast
Liverpool.
SALOON CABINS; $«• to SiSO, CURRENCY
8HOOND CABIN, including all requisites, S IS
BTK1KAGB *58.
TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER.
No Steerage.
8ALOON CABINS, $SS and $65.
Excursion Ticket, ax Reduced Rate*.
Pasien.e- accommodations unsurpassed for ele-
gatieu and comfort. All Etatercom* on
. . - main deck.
For Books ot information. Plana, Ac.
Applvte-HRNDRRSON BROTHERS.
1 BOWLING GREEN. NhW YORK,
or to V B HENDERSON, MACUK.
mavS7 8 m
Sale of Unclaimed Freight
O N SATURDAY. 28th day Juns rext, th° foi-
lowiii£ articles of Unclaimed Freight will
be sold at the Aucticu Bouse of F W Freeman,
Cherry Street, Macon. Ga, if charges are not paid
and Preight removed before day of sale:
\Ym A race, 4 bundles Lightning Rods.
C D Pindlsy, 1 Morse Power,
PC Sawjer, I Cotton Gin.
P O Sawyer, 1 Gin Brush.
P C Sawjer. 1 Cotton Gin.
P C Sawyer, 1 Cotton Gin.
Malone, WilliDgtam A Co, 1 Cotton Planter,
Agent, 1 piece C&8tiDg.
Agent, 1 Cotton Brand.
Tbos Harris, t bags Cotton Seed.
Frank Arvine, 1 Cotton Plow.
W P shbllman,
TflVtS law4w A rent.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to Jie.
on the left side; sometimes the paio
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. LA 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
he 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. q.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague ani> Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathajtic 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 . c
IIKIV A HE OF IMITATION'S.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
hd, y;ith ^ie impression Dr. k)cLj»t;E’s
The genuine McLanf.’s I.i'ver Pills 'I
bear 1 the signatures of C. McLane aiuf. I
FLEMiNtf Bros, on the wrappers.' _ ’•
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
6. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name HIcLune, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. n
Generous Proposition
'Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR. FORBES* Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanie Belt* bent to
any tirst applicant (and only
t cne) in a town at
Is Solf-Applicable. Cures all Nervous ar.dDebili
tated N.vatenib, that no other treatment iwv
roar b, and a boat of of her diseases.
DE. FORBES’ ,
ii
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
R1IKUMAT13.M. PARALVmIS J.IVKR COM
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FEVBI4. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWKLB.
IERVQUS DISEASES A SPECIAL].!. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, GENHO-URINARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arisinz from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some ot tho following symp
toms ;
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loss el
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness ot Vision,
Fains in the Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Blood
to the Head,
SKIN KBUPTHINH. ETC
Brokxn-Uowb, Debilitated Cosstitdiioxs
Both Male and Female, and ail difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be so by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The f ruii of forty years experience as a success
ful PHYSICIAN and long experience as a prac-
titionor.ii] Hospital and City Practice, who has
produced a System tbat, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, bag brought fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands w ho were Invalids pro-
nounet its inestimable values as a Remedy Send
Symptoms and. receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, tree. Address
DR G 4V FORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medioal
Electricity.
17- Elv Stevet. Oixoihkati, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Boens Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
apriO deod&tr.Sm
FRESH IMPORTED
HAVANA CIGARS.
LOT of fine Imported Havana Cl^ara re
reived at 1.AN1EK. HOUSE CIGAR
STAND. Call and try them. ruvi5
FOR SAXE.
A VERT daairabla residence in the upper
part ol the city containlaf? eight fine rooms
in the hcdy of the house; beaides three rooms in
the baaement, with Waierand Gas. There ii a
a double Kitchen, Stable and Carriage Hgusp,
and a well of excellent water on the lot, which
contains one-half of an acre: also a l&r?e collec
tion of choice flowers and shrubbery. This place
combines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy aud price
Terr low. Apply to .
. t . R. W CUBBEDGR.
aprlSsuntf Broke & Real Ebtate Airent.
N OTICE is hereby given that a Bill will be
BW, introduced into the Legislature at the
session commencing ou "Wednesday, the ia day
of July next, “Entitled an Act for tho protection
of came and birds in the county of Bibb: to pro
hibit the killinr, trapping, or netting the rame,
or buying, selling or offering for sale the same
daring certain months in said county; to pro
vide penalties for ao doing, and for other par*
poses. June4th, 1S79. un4 tr
.NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mi
chael Eisner, late of Bibb county, deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to the underaiened, and persons holding
claims against said deceasen must present them
to me in the time required by law.
MICHAEL LOBT.
jpn31aw6w• Administrator.
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DEARBORN’S
BLIND AWHlflG FIXTURES.
Can be used both ways tdiown iu cut, makm*
the beat and cheapest awning known.
Afck } i.ur hardware dealer for them, oraev*
for explanatory circulars to the manufacturers
Sold by T GUKRN8BW M&con, Ga.
apr8 2taw&m
S25B0
A TEAR. Agent3 wanted. Bnsl*
neas legitimate. Particulars free.
Aidrcja J.WOBTH AGO.. 8l4«oci* **
TO DRUGGISTS.
VJfc/E are now prepared to print Druggists
▼ ▼ Labels of every description upon as rea-
scnabJe terms aa can be had anywhere.
M)27 TELEGRAPH & MESSK >’GFR
R. K. HINES.
ATTOBNEY AT LAW.
I have removed o one of my brick offices corner
Poplar and Second Streets.
I N addition to local business, I will give spec la
attention to caaes entrusted to me iu the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United State* Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia novli
Signature is on every bottle of the GENUINE
WOKGESTEBSHIKE SAUCE.
It impurts the most delicious taste and zest to
SOUPS, c—j EXTRACT
of a LKTTE R from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to bis brotber
at WORUEsTBB,
May. 1851.
•Tell DBA 4 PEE-
BINS that that
Sjiuro is highly es
teemed in ibdi 6 '
[and i-, in my ep 1 ';-
non, the most ralafc*
i&ble as wtll aa the
most wholesome
Gi MB, Ac. '^auce that is made-
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTSI FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A EOTTLB
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN « SOM,
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
9 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feWfilawly NEW YORK. -
HOT A COLD
S1200i!ils35