Newspaper Page Text
dailt telegraph #: messenger
mmhhihfi ferry mt>r*<*e ( Rondaytemvoptfi)
inth* thl'jraph Bwilding,corner »f Ckm r
■if fc'nri t strait*. Bnbtmrtion TenDoBat*
_, r « fJ r. Kw Dollar* tor tir montht. Tut
dill art and Fifty Cent* for three month*, and
One Dollar err month for a *barterperiod*
TRAS'dIEN'T ADTKRTISEMKSTS On* D<
lie per *qn ire of ten line* or l*** far the fir ft
i net'll - n, and F ftyt ent* for all iubtrquf.t
, ntrrtian*. Liberal rate* to contractor*.
tbs telegraph and messenger
repretrr.it three of the oldeit nrvtpr.pm *
/At# teetion of Georgia, and for many year*
U> AnliM IKe earl test neir* to that scope
nt Georgia, Alabama and Florida trading at
this point. It fin.!* ite tcay to almost every
intelligent houtehold and man of turn nan in
..it tertian. .It on a lvertii.no me.t urn in
thal rang* of country it ha* no tgual. • m
{%>ir hprsph rfjglessenfler
T11UR3DAY. JUNE J2 1870.
—A lvicea from Varment and New U»mj
eblre show Leary frost SalnrJay night, with
mnsb damage to crops.
—Senator Tunrmxn, it ia said, ia probably
tbo moat accomplished acholar now in Con-
grata. Uadaligbtain litoratnro, and .man
ager to keep pveo with current publications.
—Tlio first important shipment of gold
from lbia oonolry to Eoropa, since tbore-
eimption of specie payment#, took place on
Wadnoaday, when $2S),000 wae sent on thy
Ilia steamer Algeria.
—Great ."excitement ia cinecd in French
and Dutch Oman a by txtraoralnary find# of
gold lately, and a .deposit of lead and ailrer
baa Lean diaeorarol on the Thames River,
NewXoalaud. ,
—Tbe Bismarck of to-day D certainly not
a handsome man. Lie is to fat aa to be more
oowialdy than ever; bo baa a puffy and nn
boaltby look, and bie appelito hesitates
never. Dread aud choeae and beer are aaid
to bo a hat be especially likes.
—'I want to seo tbo 1‘iinoeat,' said an old
woman at Kingston, as the viceregil parly
autsrad Ibair carriages. ‘Hero sheia— take
a good look at bar,' aaid Ilia Excsiloncy,
taking liia wife by tbs abonlleranl drawing
bar forward, amid oheora and laogbter.
—It la reported that the belles of tbo pro-
aant season in London are Lady Lonsdale,
Lady UacdevUlo, and Mrs. raget, the last
two Amaiicana and all throe msrriod ladies.
Tbo girls of tbo; period are to be. pitied.
Notwitbatanding tbo efforts attributed to
them to onbanco tbeir ebarme, the yonng
frisky matrons carry all before them.
—Of eleven femalo candidates who pre
sented themselves for lbo drat examination
for the degree* of tbe University of London,
ail ware plsoed in the honors division, fonr
were doelared entitled to oxbibitioD, and
one wae second in tbe whelo list of candi
dates. The standard of tbo London Univer-
ally ia a vary high ono.
—Piince Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte has
a veritable nine turn of Napoloonlo relice,
There ia tbo sabroworn by tbe groat Emperor
at tbo battle of Marengo, a silver drossing-
oaae which be gave to King Jeromo, tbo lit
tle tbreo-oornered bat, and lbo Cold glass
with which be watched bis batlloa.
—Fonr hundred thousand persons, accor
ding to tin liailway World, are employed on
tbs railroads in tbit country, and flvo timoa
as many depend npon tbe roadafor support.
It it also estimated that beitveon $3)0,000,
000 and $43J,000,COO are annually paid to
employee and to poreons who fnrnlsb the
companies with supplies of various kinds.
Tbe Immigrant arrivals at Oaatlo Garden
New York, are as la'ge as at any tirno In onr
history. If not larger. Each successive week
they grow lirger. Last wcok tboy excooded
e ght thousand, and Uio prospects are tint
the enrront woek will foot np an ovon larger
trial.
—Getawayo is determined to give the Brit
ish tbs tronbla of another campaign rathor
than anrrendor unconditionally. The Brit
ish wisely think It beat to administer a
thorough and float chastisement. A policy
involving a single coocoeaion to savages al
ways ooat moro in the long run than to
cury a war once begun to snooesafnl termi
nation.
—Boston ia now being paved with tbo
asphalt briok in plaoo of other paving mate
rial. This bloat weighs twenty-one pounds,
and ia live inches deep and fonr indies eqnaro
anpeifloUlly. Its base ia pnlvoriaed lime
stone, which is cemented by asphaltnm and
erode petroleum. Tbe blocks arc strnok ont
by a steam press, and oach block baa a pros-
anroof fifty tons.
—Is to this Onto Enter oh tbo Washing,
ton correspondent of tbe Baltimore Him
■aye from Information rootivsd here it
learned that with very fow exceptions the
German Democratic proas, not only of Ohio,
bnt of tho wholo oonnty, litve declared
against Ewing on account of bis greonback
iiaaa. If Ur. Ewing doos not get the Ger
man Damocralio voto bo stands li tie show
of on dection. Tbsgeneral talk, however,
ia tbe other way.
A Datiat Ftn.nu.Ku.—Aaingnlar instance
of tho verification of a droam occnred in
Folk oonnty, Fla., some days ago. A yonng
daughter of Mr. Bill dreamed ono night that
aho had boon burned to death. Next mern-
ing she went with bor brotbor into tbe corn
ileld to keep the birds from the planted corn
Aeitwasoold they built a tiro, and while
they were warming thomsetves tbo clothoa
of tho girl caught tiro. Her little brother
tried to extinguish thsflamea, bnt could not.
Blie died tbo next day.
A Revival ov I’aosFKarrv,—Tha mayor of
Montgomery, Ala., in bis annual moieago,
says tbe real estate market in that city is
growing mote aotivo, that a large number of
new bnildinge are bring eroctod and others
are under contract, and that transfers of
real estate are being mado with an activity
wbiob presages an early riso in values. Tbe
rate of taxation has been reduced to $1 25
on tbo $100. Other Alabama towns, parti
cularly \tn tho northern part of tho Btato,
fnrniah evidences of a revival in thoir in
creasing bnalneaa industries.
—Texas lias enacted a local option bell-
punch law. Eaob county in the Bute may
decide, as heretofore, whether alcoholio
beverages shall or ahall not bo sold within
its borders, and, should tbe verdict bein
favor of tho sales, then the connty authori
ties may decide npon tbo number of places
to be licensed and provided with bell-pun
dies. The Galveston News ostimstoa that
200 count ioa will adopt tho bell pnncb sys
tem, and that the number of punches requir
ed will be abont 4,003. It ia a singular fact
that, notwilhitin Jin? the prevalence of
violence in Texas, tbo sale of liquor U strict
ly prohibited in many comities of that State.
—Strango mischances with fatal results,
says tho Now York San, are daily happening
here and there. A Boston butcher ran
agaiust a knife that lay on a block, severed
an artery, and bled to death. A Denver
woman cangbt her foot in a railroad frog,
and could not get looeo before a train ran
over her. A Vermont farmer sneezed with
a straw in Ins month, drew it into.bis lungs,
and disd choking. A horse kicked a Michi
gan boy into a deep well, where he was
drowned. Tbs shoo flew off tbe foot of a
kicking mule, in Nashville, and fractured the
aknll of a baby. An Oregon girl swallowed
her engagement nag, and lived only a week
afterward. While standing on his bead, on
the topofalugh fenso poet, an Iowa boy
loat his balancs, foil into a tab of bot water,
and was fatally scalded. A atone, thrown
by a playfellow, brcko a glass from which a
St, Louis boy was drinking, driving some of
tbs pieces down bis throat, and bodied a
few days afterward in great agony. Looking
np to watch tlis flight of an arrow, a Nash
ville woman did’not see it descending direct
ly over her bead, and tbs sharp ; metal point
penetrated her brim through one of her eyes,
killing bor instantly.
Gram’s Propellers.
Explaining at length who and what are
pnabiog Grant into the Presidential obsir
again, the Pnilsdclphia Tu a paper
with no Grant sympathies, aays the blun
ders end follies of tbe Democratic leaders
are doing it more than all else. Thej
ought not to have done this, that, and
the other. They might have known that
It wcnld have produced this, that and the
other effect—all of which and mneb
moro of the same sort ia pDlnly re
ducible to the postulate that they
ongbt not to have done any thing and
should not have been m Congtess at all.
it ia the fact that the Southern men—
brigadiers or what-not—can keep on good
terms with tbe Northern majority only
on two conditions—they mint keep ont
of sight or holler for the Republicans and
curse themselves. If they will do either
of these things the Republicans will “let
them offbnt so lung as tboy set np to
be Congressmen, with views and respon
sibilities of tbeirown.it i3 certain they can
have no peace. They will always be fall
of crimes and blunders and will always
be making capital for the stalwarts per
force of their own unpopularity m the
stalwart latitudes.
It ia too clear for dispute that a very
different rale of moral and polities! ethics
applies to them from that which is ap
plied to men who “saved the country.”
Their oase ia a gross exaggeration of the
one oomplainod of by Handy Andy in
Lever, who plaintively remarked that,
when a "gintleman” got on a spree, he
was only a little freab, Ibnt drunl was
the word for a poor man, and tho jnaliea
soot one to jail and invited the other to
dinner.
It will be a long time before a South
ern politician can do anything which, in
the Nortb.wiil not ho a crime or blunder,
unless it bo done to order and by particu'
tar and noivorsal request of that part of
tbe oonntry.
fa the case in point, tbe fact of a House
fall of “Southern brigadiers’’ ia itself a
crowning and especial grievance which
calls for Grant and in some way or other
renowal of tbo antler, carpet bag and
African statesmanship of tec yeara ago.
It la a shame that tho ao-calltd oonquereil
rebels should have Representatives and
Senators able to treat pnblio questions as
intelligently as those from other
Tbe [Approaching Session
the Legislature.
of
An •'Tcollont romajy. i>r. Bull'* Data*
moro Fills »ro eiipnrior aa a cathartic to any
other iu all ceein whloba purgative is tic-
io>e<(, J’rivc 25 ?9 r 'l*
parte of tho county, and feeling it
a sworn duty so to treat them. It is
not surprising that when such men up*
lift the voice all that they eay should be
pronounced absnrd or dangerous. With
dummiee in thoir places there would be
no oompIainL But able men, acting un
der tbe impression that they are as much
Senators and Representative os anybody
are intolerable. The thing looks particu
larly impudent and offensive.
Thus these blunders appear to be past
other remedy than the mollifying influ
ence of time. The Sonthern Congress
men, wo are qaito certain, will continue
to feel and act as if they had duties and
responsibilities, nn<l were rightfully
there ; but tho Northern brethren must
have time to become reconciled to what
seems to thorn an impudent assumption.
I Dilating Again.
The New York Ilcrald, of Monday
chronicles at length numerous sales of
real estate, principally on tho eaatside of
tho city, “at an enormous advance.”
This is attributed largely to the effect of
rapid transit, which is bringing abont a
general return to the city of a large por
tion of that business population wbiob
has boen crowded out of it for fifteen or
twenty years past by high rents. These
people oould occupy cottages in the
conntry towns round about at low rents,
and still reach tbeir business earlier in
tho morning than if they lived in distant
parts of the city and were compelled to
travel by streot r&ilwaya and stages.
Rut with tho olevated railways all this
was changed. Half nn hoar wili place
them in almost any part of tho island at
a coat of five cents, and honce oity lota
fur building purposes are in now demand.
But independently of these considerations
real cetato is reviving rapidly under tho
general impetus of improving trade and
business. Every thing is reviving,
A Groat Steamship.
Tho Arizona, of Williams and Galon’s
Liverpool lino, made her first appearance
in New York harbor last Sunday night, in
seven days from Q a tens town. She ia a
new iron ship and next to the Great East
ern, the largeat steamer afloat, measur
ing C.000 tons—4G5 feet long—1C feet in
width and 371 feet in depth—with a pro-
polling power wbioh pashes her throngb
the water at the rate of seventeen miles
an hoar, with a consumption of 100 tons
of ooal per day.
Her appointments for passengers are all
as magnificent as can be described, and
she oan aocommodate two thousand of
tho latter at onoe. A great floating oity
is the Arizona—nearly three times the
sizaof our New York and Savannah
steamers, which are certainly big ships.
NC SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAT.
In the communication in onr Sunday's
issue under the head of “Local Legisla
tion,” the writer anticipates that consti
tutional difficulties will render almost
impracticable any such legislation at the
approaching session. We think, howev
er, that a careful examination of the ma
chinery provided in tho constitution will
ehow that hia apprehensions are not well
grounded.
The constitution la very rigid in its re
quirements. first, that the committee
on local legislation ahall ba appointed
within five days from tho organisation;
second, that no local bill shall be read or
considered by the Home until the same
has been reported by tbe committee;
and, third, that thia committee stall not
consider or report any such hill to the
House, unless the same shall have been
laid before it within fifteen days after
tbe organization of tbe General Assem
bly. It ia trne, that the Gsneral Assem
bly was organized in November laBt, and
if there were no qualifications in the fore
going provisions it wonld necessarily
follow that there conld he no local legis
lation at the approaching session.
But recognizing that peculiar cir-
cumstances might require a relaxation
Nostb Gzobqia Agbicultceal Col
lege.—We acknowledge tbe reception of
an invitation from Messrs. John W. Hea
ley, James J. Gaiilard, H. KmnetWilson,
George R. Brown and Charles C. Power,
students of tbe Dahlonega North Geor
gia Agrianltnral College, to attend tbe
oommsnoement of that growing institu
tion on the 22.1,23,24th and 25th of Jane.
Toe 1 ocaasion will be rendered more in
teresting by a grand festival which has
been tendered General Toomb3 as a tes
timonial of gratitnde for his efforts in se
curing the Gilmer fand for tbe benefit of
the college.
It would afford the writer unqualified
pleasure to attend the commencement
of the Dahlonega Agricultural College,
which is as strong as ever, despite the
ravages of the fire fiend, and is destined
to become a blessing and honor to our
commonwealth, bnt other public duties
he will be called upon to discharge at
that time wili demand his presence else-
where. Most heartily, however, do we
wish success to President Lewis, Profes
sor Gaiilard and their associates in the
great work of educating the mountain,
eeis of Gaqrgia.
Health op the Sommer.—The Cin
oinnati Commercial says the National
Board of Health in Washington think tbe
summer is likely to be healtby,and should
of, the rule, the“framerii of the Constitn- | tha fever come the Eastern crop-will be
tion further provided that the second I “ ore >‘» bla to Bnffar than the Mississippi
and third requirements conld bo dispens-1 Ta ^ a L
ed with by a two-thirdi vote of the House. I Home Again.—P. O. Miller, who mur-
The peculiar circum3tanoes (list at preB- dared one Z. Wassons, in Rbea conn
onAa the Constitution failed to desig- ty, East Tennessee, on the 26 h August,
nate the manner in which ahonld bo 11877, and fled to Texas, reached Chatta
advertised, the intention to apply for the nooga, in chains, last Monday, on the
passage of local hills, there conld be no road to trial and punishment,
such advertisement or notioe of anch
intention prior (., me .November aession. j r,ie Nature •* B -Ulrnele.
<C,- a-
lodal legislation, and who have now ad- I man. suddenly stopped, kicked lum, aud
vertieod their intention to apply for the JSlUSS. 1 ” if‘yoMixdn’t.” VesnS^
same, will present themselves at tho July I the priest, “ it wonld have been a miracle.”
session, after the expiration of the fifteen wgnment sometime# fails to convince,
, .... . . a.ii ... « . [ though every objection be f ally answered,
days, it ia true, but fitill at the first op-1 Like stubborn are the few who yet doubt
portouity which tho law has made prac- I efficacy of Dr. Pierce’a Family Mediciuea.
T- .. mi- i i * ii • a. I Positive proof of merit has repeatedly been
licable. Thu will olearly call for the I advanced. Teatimoaiaie from prominent
exercise of the diaeretion which the Con-1 ci izena in nearly every town ia North
.Itation mu* i. tt. House »
such cases, and alt proper bills which Why longer doubt ? If afliicteJ with a cold,
h„„ ta. advertised will ft**-* I&S
admitted without difficulty by a two-I Golden Medic.l Discovery will effect yonr
thirds vote. If so the difficulty wiU epaody enro. Give no heed to wait eome
_ ' ,, . I nn.ncceasrnl physician, or healthy and
vanish. Upon examination wa find that I**skeptical’* neighbor may eay. Decide for
tho committee on local legislation was I yourBolf. J. A. Alexander, M.D., of B&oad*
,, • * * i- ai. e t. e I way, Via., writes that he has thoroughly
duly appointed by the Speaker of the I tested Dr. Pioroe’a Family Medicines in an
House at the proper time, and it9 chair- exteneivo practice, and has found them to
- • nr- tt i poaeeea superior merit, and to do all that
man is Mr. Hammond, of Thomas coun- w „ ol&ime S for them. Ho furtbea saya
ty, a thorough and active lawyer, most that a copy of the People's Common Sense
admirably qualified for this position or I Medic ‘ 1 Adviser should be^in every house,
difficulty under the new Conetitution.
Tbe length of time required for the
transaction of legislative bnsinesa under
tho now Constitution will be no greater
THE GEORGIA PREHH.
What the Matt kb?—Our esteemed
contemporary of the Atlanta Constitution,
•tth7kdjonrnedaenionUian at any sub- |’ iIn F 0 * haa <? one to F re8S in lhe e * enin *
sequent session. These provisions are “ d 13 Polished tho next day, puts in an
permanent, and apply to one sosaion as at this office only ocoasion-
wellae to another. They make the pro- H 1 * Ils Visits are like “angel visits,
cess of legislation elower than hereto- ' ew Md far betwe6n ” What isjto pay ?
fore, hut while there are some valid ob . M* »t.because onr absent associate, Mr.
jections to tbe innovation, haste in leg- Las failed to respond in kind to
■station is ro be deprecated. Dispatch is W* ^rteoua mention or him ?
desirable, bnt it is very poor economy to I feeI at 8 1039 when d# P riwd of tho
attempt to save money by hasty legisla
tion.
We aro inclined to think that import
ant duties will rest npon tho General As
sembly at the approaching session. Cer
tain kinds of local legislation are to bs
deprecated, and it is due to this fact |
that many persons condemn all of it in
discriminately. Bat mnoh of It ia cer-
Conslilution,an J hope to be still permitted
to pexnse its noway columns from day ti>
day.
Tnc Bloody Shibt.—Rev.E. Q. Fal
ter, of the Atlanta Methodist Advocate,
(col.), has been piling on resurrected
kn-klnx stories made ont of wbola cloth
we suppose for tha campaign of 1830. To
this the Dispatch objeoted, and oalled for
tbo proof of ils Munohausen atitsments.
tainly important and neoeaaary at thia I tnia the Radioal parson gets mad, and
Macon, Jane lltb, 1879.
Slilors Telegraph and Messenger: I
oantell of a freak in the vegetable king
dom which ia something new iu my expe
rience. Early m the spring I planted
watermelons m my garden, and kept them
from being killed by covering them with
papers on frosty nights. When the
weather beoama warm the vines grew np
vigorously, and soon spread ont in all di
rections. They are eight or ten feet
long and fall of blooms, bnt, strange to
say, nothing in the shape of a melon has
made its appearance up to this time. I
oannot acoonnt for this niter barrenness
on snch luxuriant looking vines. I some
times think the oold frosts may have des
troyed the fruit-prodooiog property of the
v.nc, while the)vine itself still grow
and flourished ; bnt this theory does not
etaclly eatUfy my judgment. Then again,
I think the manure, wbiob consisted of
r-kings of the loo.e sorfsee from nnd=r a
dwelling home, msy hive been toe
strong or nnsnited to watermelons. Thia
theory, however, also fails to be satisfac
tory, so I am still at a loec- how to ao-
oonnt for the failure. Can yon advise ns
what to do? We want to make a water
melon in tbstpatob. If yon suggest no
remedy, I am going to ont off tbe vines
near the roots, and try it again -and
will report keenlts. W.
Reuabcs.—Have patience. Yonr ex;
uberant vines will yield frnit after they
have expended the first vigor of tbe fer
tilizers used so freely. We have had en-
onmbers, squashes, and melons to bloom
for weeks without producing substantial
frnit. Bnt after awhile, when the plant
•obers down and matures, then the blos
soms will each come forth with a diminu
tive melon, eqnash or encumber thrust
forth at the ecd of tbe bloom, which in
dne season will reward yoor labors.
time. For instance, it eo happens, we
believe, that Macon, Atlanta, Augusta,
Savannah and Colnmhne all desire amend
ments to their several charters as to mat
ters concerning their respective bonded
debts, involving millions of dollars. The
government of the county of Bibb has
given notice of an application for
tho passage of some half dozen
bills by the operation of whioh
it ia contended, much money will be
saved to the county. We cite these
simply as Instanoes. Similar demands
in greater and less degree exist in tho
majority of the countiea of the State.
Bnt SBide from tbe damand for local leg
islation there aro many mattera of a gen
eral character which will require action
on the part of tha Legislature. Changes
in general laws are not desirable unless
prints (he following transparent note,
which conld not deoeiva even Blaine, of
Maine ;
Dabkville, Ala., May 20, 1879.
lice. James Mitchell, 1>.D„ Atlanta, Qa.
—Dear Bhotukk: Yonr favorite is at
hand, and in appliance with yonr request
I stato npon honoi: That Rev. W. P.
Miller, D.D., and myself were at the
house of Mr. , at the time I think a
steward of the M. E Church, (onr own
ohureb), one night after a very animated
revival meeting ho made to na the follow'
ing statement, viz:
One dark night tbe kn-klnx-klan drag
ged the bayou on the Chattahoochee river
in connty, in Alabama, and brongbt
np sixteen dead bodies and bnried them
for fear they wonld oosue up and betray
their murderers. They had killed them
ripped open their bowels, torn ont their
ontrails, filled the’oavitiea with rock and
sand, tied (hem np with hickory bark and
thrown them into the eddy. He aaid iu
necessary. The adoption of the now oon- deep agony, -H never killed one of them
.. .. . , , bnt Ob! my God, I consented to their
stitntion has made many of theaa changes death/ . >nd t hen claimed, “is there
indispensable, and it would certainly be j any ineroy for me.** He said further
anomolous to be liviog under one const!- I that those murdered men haunted him
tution and still continne m force, the J da ? 8nd n >Bht. Yonw *^7-,J ^ ^
statutes framed for another constitution DgdeyI1Je DleUiat CentraV^AUblma
in many respects altogether different. Conference M. E. Church.
What aro the particular laws which re- I Growing Past.—Dispatch: Wa heard
quire thus to bo remodeled it ia unneces- ?. m £ n B& y that he haa some corn near
I tua hflnfi.. mid nnrinrv rna niivn? hasnl a
! . . _ ,.... , 1 his house, and during the night heard a
wry now to designate. In addit,on to I fuB3 in i‘ t flD d got up, suppoaing tho
theae enbjcote matter oft legislation, ■ * *
coons wero in it, bnt found that it was
oulV the corn growing.
Queer Financikbino.—Americas Re
confer: A man entered the Bank of
Americas a few diys since and desired
to borrow twenty-five dollars for sixty
days, offering as collateral a one hundred
dollar greenback Dote. Major Speer
kindly suggested that the better plan
. , .... ... . | would ba to take the twenty-five dollars
are not prepared to say that the facta re-1 and deposit the remainder. This did not
quire that any ohange should be made: suit'him, he wanted it tha other way,
bnt it is true that under the charges j When the transaction waa completed Mr.
there are several particular subjects |
which tbe Legislature cannot ignore.
1st. The law regulating railroad |
tariffs, a most delicate and difficult prob
lem for eolation, and yet one made |
necessary under the new constitution.
2nd. Tha penitentiary system. We |
whioh were made daring the {ast
session a very thorough examination of
them is expected by the public.
3J. The wild land matter is a most vo
luminous subject,anil one in which many
Rees asked him if he wanted the one hun
dred dollar note preserved;he replied that
it waa immaterial, all he wanted-vas a
hundred' dollars when he paid his note.
Rev. Dr. Nall.—A oalled meeting of
the Macon Presbytery is sitting at Colnm-
of the citizens of the State are vitally in- bn?, to’oonsider the application of Dr,
tsrestod to the extent of millions of dol-1 Nall for a dissolution of bis pastoral rela*
Drs. A committee is now in session in I tions with the Coiambus Presbyterian
Atlanta collecting eyidenea and Its labors Church, with a view to his accepting the
will doubtless be oontinued until the I call of the Prytania Street Chnrob, Naw
meeting of the General Assembly I Orleans. The commissioners from hia
4tb. The oonflict over the endorsement present charge to Presbytery are, sa;B the
of tbe Northeastern Railroad bonds will | Enquirer-Sun, of Taesday, Hon. John
Oetxtwayo, tho Zaln King, has
changed hit name to Getawayo, and be
lieves Sir GArnett Woolealy can’t tell
where to find him. The Eoglish won’t
let him alone, but will be sure to bring
im home dragging hia gan behind him.
8WBKT NAVTTO-
nOTltdawIy
probably be inaugurated, however, nn.
jnat and greatly to bs deprecated.
These, and other matters which we have
not 8paoe to particularize,necessarily com
bine to make the approsohing session
one whiah must neoeesarily be laborious
and diffianlt. To disoharge their duties
properly the members will need not only
ability and fidelity, hnt great patienoe,
and the support of all intelligent citizens.
We have heard it intimated from a high
ssntca that with proper rulings as to *h-
time ocnanmed In the varionB debates,
and the aalntary interposition of tbe “pre-
vious question” when neoesaary, the sea-
ion oan be abridged to aix weeks. We
shall be satisfied if it terminates in two
months. Certainly there will be no diffi
culty in getting local legislation through
without delay, as it is seldom that even a
single objection ia raised to the passage
of any private bill where no oonatitnUon-
al point is involved.
After the presant ezoaedingiy impor
tant session, constitution having been
folly interpreted and habilitated will
begin to work smoothly. But it takes
time to inaugurate tbe nnmerona chan
ges required in the fundamental law.
Peabody, Judge B. F. Coleman, L. T.
Downing, Esq., and MeBsrs. J. C. Cook
and D. F. Willcox.
The Presbytery wili meet at 8:30
o’elock lo-nigbt, in the chnrob, when the
whole matter will be laid before the body.
Tbe New Orleans ohnroh will be repre
sented by commissioner?, or by a oom-
Binnioation advocating their olaim3. The
body has the power to prevent Mr. Nall
from going, but, on tbe other baud, oan-
not foroe him to sooept tbe call.
The representatives of the churoh in
New Orleans and those of the Presbyte
rian church of our city will be beard, and
probably Mr. Nall will be asked for his
views, after which the decision will he
rendered. If it should be to allow Mr.
Nall to go to New Orleans, the body will
then dissolve hia relation with the church
and have each announced from the pal-
pit.
Dr. Nall wonld heja great loss to the
Presbytery of Macon and the whole
State.
Another Catholic -Crxtbcu.—Enquir
er San: The Gatholica nt our city, are
meeting with good succea* in snbacrip-
tiona for the new church. They have thns
far in three weeks obtained about 5,000,
and many are yet to be seen. The out
siders have not been oalled npon, though
many sent word to the comoiittee to call
for their contributions. One lady, a Pro
testant, gave $50.
The location of the church will be de
cided npon by Bishop Gross, and none
now have any idea what bis decision will
be.
Narrow Escape of a Ladt.—Savan
nah Neies : About half-paat one o’clock
yesterday afternoon a lady, whilst in the
stoie of Mr. A, B. Morales, on Oongresa
street, opposite Johnson square, had a
narrow escape from lu-ing hit by a rifle
ball, which came crashing through the
glass itoor it the rear of tbe store, open
ing on the I*ne, ami Whirling past the
lady’s bead, striktng-npon arbor in front
of the store. As there was no report, it
I j presumed tbe shot was fired from a
rifle or pistol, or possibly from one of
those abominable '“Alabama slings.”
The ball made a perfect hole through tbe
bpavy plate glass without shattering it.
Whether the shot n.u accidental or in
tentional cannot bo said, as It Was im
possible to find tbe party who fired it,
although efforts were mide-to that end.
It is to be hoped that the apprehension
of tbe indivional will be accomplished
to day, aud that tbu fnil penalty of the
law”will ba imposed as an example to
others to be more careful.
Accidintto the Steamship Wyoming.
—The Savannah A’cirssayf: A telegram
from Philadelphia to Messrs William
Hunter So Son, agents, reports the steam
ship Wyoming, which sailed from Phila
delphia on the 7th instant, hating put
back with a broken shaft. By reterenoe
to* the special notice of the agents, it will
be seen that her cargo will bo brought
forwatd by the Juniata, sailing from
Philadelphia on Ine 14 th instant. There
will be no ehip from hereon next Satur
day, bnt the Juniata will sail on her regu
lar day Saturday, June 21st.
A Ray prom the Gbiffin Sun: Mr.
Waterman, editor of the LaGracge lie-
pcs Hr, is aaid to have made the most en
tertaining address at the Sanday eohool
convention recently held at Macon. There
ia no telling what Waterman can do till
emergencies arise.
jiBOUT Griffin: Wheat ia being rap'
idly harvested in this section and turns
ent well.
What Can Save the Sheep?—Tho
Planter and Grange, a most excellent ag
ricultural woekly, publishes a letter from
Dr. William B. Harden, of Smyrna, Cobb
connty, Georgia, to Colonel Peters, dated
June 4th, from which we extract aa fol
lows :
“I notice from the papers that
the doga have been playing havoo with
yonr sheep. They made a raid on me
night before last and killed aix and
wounded fifteen. My flock consists of
fifty. My sheep are always penned every
night in a lot at the house with the cattle.
On the night that they were killed, they
were in an enclosure of less than a quar
ter of an aore with nine head of cattle.
So that enclosing cattle with sheep is no
protection. I bad always counted largely
on this for protecting sheep. ArcoDg the
slain was tbe Sonthdown tarn I bought
of yon.' He bad on a bell, tbe only one
in the flock. So tbe bell is no protec
tion.
My main object in writing to yon is
to oonfer as to what steps to take before
the next Legislature, which is to con
vena in a few week?, as in all probaba-
bility it will pass a dog law in some ahapi.
as public opinion seems to be ripe fer it.
Unless we have eomo legisia
tion on the snbject I will abandon the
sheep business.”
It is Btated that in Cobb county in the
last month not less than 150 sheep were
killed by doge.
. A Pronounced Platfobh.—Sanders
villa Courier: Wo are emphatically in
favor of taking tho tax off of quinine,
putting a tar on dogs and embodying in
the organic law of tbe Stato, a clause
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liqnora in Georgia.
Both suing the Jury.—Union and lie
corder: Daring a recent trial, (not in
Bibb county) a rural juror appealed to
tho court- to know “if the lawyers conld
not ba stopped from bothering tho jury.'
He had become bewildered in the maze
technicalities and subtleties with which
the lawyers bad apparently mystified the
case, and he cried in anguish of spirit
“Them lawyers come here on purpose to
bother and confnee ns jurors, don’t they,
jndge ?” “I suppose they do, my friend,”
wearily answered his Honor.
Monhok County Ahead in Wheat.—
Advertiser: This oonnty has long beon fa*
mons for its production?, especially in
small grain, bnt this year Monroe has
beat herself. We have Bpoken of tbe
enormons yield in oats and also in wheat,
bnt now we oan tell of bd acre grown by
Mr. John M. Collier wbioh baa recently
been harvested, and yielded 59 1-2 bnsh-
els to tha single aore. If any connty in
the State can make a better showing than
this we say speak ont and here is tbs
bine ribbon. Bat old Monroe, bo long
oelebrated for Us productiveness, we don’t
Ibink oan be surpassed by any oonnty in
the State.
We defy this to be beaten even by tbe
great grain growing West.
Death by Lightning.—Union and Re
corder.; A storm passed over Mr. R. Bax
ter’s' place in Hancock coualy a few dayB
ago, doing much damage to crops, feno
ing, etc. . Daring the storm a bolt of
lightning passed down a chimney of a
house on the place, killing one negro
woman, and two children and injuring
another woman.
Something Even Better of the
Same Sort.—Tha same paper saya :
Dr.L. S. Morse baa an aore of land
near hia residence, within tbe corporate
Umita of Forsytb, wbioh was sown in
oals last fall. The land is low and flat,
lying immediately along the railroad.
The oold freezes killed ont some of the
oat?, bo that in some places the stalks
were several feet apart. He out quite a
number of bundle? to feed bis cow while
tbe grain was green. The oats fell down
badly, so that it was difficult to cot them.
They weie cut with a gra^a blade, and
the man who harvested them estimated
that fully twenty bnabels of oats were
left on the gronnd.
In spite of all these disadvantages the
yield of tbe aore was oue hundred and
thirty-seven and one-half bushels. Thia
is the largest yield we have ever heard of
and is simply astonishing.
Why should anybody say “Yonng
man, go West.”
Tbemsndous Wheat Crop.—The Re
corder says:
The wheat on the ten aero lot of Mr.
Ohanncy Wright, turned out 347 bushels.
We would be pleased to hear from our
farmers the resulte of their wheat and
oat crops. Send ua tbe returns, and we
will cheerfully publish them. Mr.
Wright’s wheat would have made a much
greater yield than It did, had there not
been so much stalk. The stalkB were
nearly six feet in length. Of coarse this
luxuriant growth detracted from the siza
of tho heads and diminished the yield
very materially.
What is tbe matter with tbe darling
creature Y' The baby was crying piteously,
bnt the nnree had a bottle of Dr. Boll’e
Baby Syrap at hand, and the little fellow
wae soon comfortable.
[From an Occasional Correspondent.]
Tharp's Mux, Jane 6, 1879.
Editors Telegraph A Messenger—The har
vest of email grain in this section ia jnat
over, and notwithstanding the declarations
of the weetherwise that wo would alt by this
time have plenty of rain, aa “ it always rains
when folks aro cutting grain, yon know.”
•• Old Probe” liis yet withheld The precious
ehow6ra.from the thirsty fields. [The drought
is beginning, to be felt, too ; in some locali
ties very much worse than others ; for whilo
tome ns. two weeks ago, had land too wot to
plow, others, and they too almost onr near
e*a neighbors,.11,1 not -have to leave their
fields at anytime to koop dry, so partial
were the cloudain their visitations, A regu
lar *• United States” rain jnat now, wonld be
very acceptable, generally, though U’ve no
donbt that them are many who wquld tike to
boa over this Jiltlo patch of cotton, plow
over that small field cf corn, or haul in a
few loads of oats, beforo tboy are quite
ready for tho refreshing dtopa to descend.
Next week, or next momli it wonld bo tbe
same; so it the Baler of the universe wero ta
wait for alllo bo ready, we wonld’get no
rxin at all.
The yield of small grain cannot bs definite
ly determined as yo’, since there has been
hnt very little threshed. Compared to last
year, however, 1 think it is safe to say that
in th e vicdniy at least, oats are not eogood,
while wheat is probably abont tbo same.
Bost on the Made of tbe latter is almost
universal,' the” Hardaway rust-proof’ not
escaping. In>otatt»on with numerous others,
I entertained- great hopes tint there bid
been found a mat-proof wheat, especially
when a faimsrof the great, good sense,
oire and discernment of this Thomas conn
ty gentleman gave cntlto tho world what be
considered to be such; that he has boen
mistaken in regard (ait. however, is proven
by tbe experience of i fkiend of mine who
procured some of this wheat from Mr. Hard
away, himsolf. and tried it, and like tbe
balance of tho wheat in this section, it had
rust in plenty on the blade. 1 was very
sorry to see it, too, for perhaps if there
conld be found a var.oty or wlmat as sure to
make a crop with favorable seasons as oats
now are, there wonld bo much more of that
Valuable cereal sown. As it is, though, it is
not a very remunerative crop. 1 wou'd like
to hear whether or not the Hardaway wheat
ruatoj this season in Southern Georgia ; it
may be peculiarly adapted to that climate,
and not therefore subject to rust, there.
The Superior Oonri in Perry has hem in
session now two weeks and still “the mill
grinds.” Business is being dispatched with
commendable rapidity and efficiency. The
Grand Jury for tha first week meant exactly
what they said in the clanee commending
His Honor for bis efforts in this direction.
Though not proceeding to the length to
Which tbe Bibb jnry did, It is easy to infer
from tbo tone of tbeir precontmenta that
they were in fall sympathy with that body.
Dnring tho time of their sitting, such ques
tions and suggestions to tbom by oitizjoe on
tbe streets aGd in the storos aa the follow
ing wore quite common : -‘ Whit will yon do
abont the Bibb conrty preseniments r"
“ Will yon endorse them ?” “ You ought to
endorse them heartily, if yon do nothing
more,” otc.; and Iimagine that eome parties
are disappointed at the gentle manner in
Which the theme was touched upon, bnt tak
ing into consideration tbo immense stir al
ready created upon tho topio all over the
State, I conceive that the presentments do
very well as they are. Jn’go 8immons ex
pressed himself very well pleased with them
and promised to “ fight it out on that lino if
it took all summer,” or clear tho dockets,
which ho thinks can be done at the next term
of the court. This lias not boen accomplish
ed,! believe, “ in tho memory of tho oldest
inhabitant ”
It was qnito amusing to an ontsider to
note the sorions attention paid by the law
yers present, especially those from yonr
city, to tho reading of tho presonlmsnts by
tho Clerk. Every word uttered fell upon
thoir eager oars, and when tho conclusion
was ro&chod and nothing said of the Bibb
presentments, there ran along tho line, I
conld almost fancy, a ugh, whether uf re
lief that there waa no mention made of
their patriotic efforts to retaul tho progross
of justice, or of vexation that there was pre
sented no opportunity for them to move for
a “ rule nisi,” or some other kind of “rule”
against tho Jury and vent tbeir swelling vo
cabularies of dispraiso at tbem, as woll as
tho rovieors of tho jary box wlio so far vio
lated their ideas of propriety as to placo
therein tbo names of men who wonld not
say that lawyers, like kings, “ can do no
wrong.” In tho sublime words of tbo cla9-
sio (1) Ulysses, I would urge tbe io j unction :
“ Let ua-have peace!’
Most respectfully,
Veritas.
P. S. Juno 9tii.—Tho “ United States” rain
has come and farmers aro happy, except
thoie that have grass, “ one of whom I am
watch.” • ., . tw Y.
PUTS EITBACT
THit GREAT YKGETABLK
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Hum nri’llG anq Bleeding from the Lungs,
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Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use tho Extract promptly. It i9 a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
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for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple nml
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Sores,Ulcers, Wonnds,Sprains
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Burns and Scalds.
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Earache, Toothache and Eace*
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Pjlpq Blind. Blrsdisg or Itching. Tt is
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has the words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company's trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
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HAId
si EGETABCt*
V siciu/i
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/ constant use b:
public for over twenty
year#*, and Is the best
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GRAY 1IA1R TO
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AND L1FR.
It supplies the natu
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hair glands w ithou t
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AVERT BALDNESS. .
>i
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a HAIR DRESSING it
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keeps tho head clean,
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State
i As Bayer
i anil
Chemist
of Mass.
| and
leading
Physi
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endorse
and :
recora-
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as a
great
triumph
in medi
cine.
BUCKINGHAM'S D y E
WHISKERS
will rliaugo Die beard to a DKOJl N
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anil produces a permauent color
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PRICE 8F POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
TOND'S EXTBJCT. SOc. fl and $1.78 1
Toilot Cream $1 ui)
Dentrifice 60
Lip Salve. 25
Toilet Soap(? .uk's) 60
Ointment 50
Catarrh Cura..
Tlaster
Iuhaler ...............
Niual Syringe
Medicated Taper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Boldby all druggists. aprSOd wed thr fri wly
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
/ CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
PREPARED BY
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Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Aeents,
feblD 2M:j3l.OC>JV. G A.
ELECIEICITYI
file GM Mill PllWIF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, Generous Proposition
DYSPfiTSia AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Lisoased Liver, j ^ttcr than Greenbacks.
Wba( Was (Leprosy iu tbo liable?
Every one knows how large a apace is oc>
copied by the Levitical lane regarding lep
rosy, and ffiOBt persons who havo thought
abont it have probably been perplexed by the
fact. Tho subject has hitherto been obecuro,
owing to our insufficient knowledge of tho va-
rietes and symptoms of that terrible dieoⅇ
indeed, it is only within tho last few years
that medical investigation, carried on in tho
countries which aro its special homos, have
cleared up all tha debatable featnros, cxcopt
perhaps, its supposed contagiousness In re
gard to which the Committee of onr London
college of Physicians “ooneider that tho
weight of evidence is decidedly on tho nega
tive side,” althongh there is a considerable
amount of testimony that “the disease is con
tagious in a certain stage, when the ulcers
are rnnniDg.” Now all thiB recent informa
tion ia condensed, from which it appears
that the trne leprosy of the law waa not the
common white leprosy. Lepra vnlgaris, or
dry tetter, did not render the sufferer un
clean ; hnt Elephantiasis, under oithor of its
chief forms, the (uberoaiated and tho atmi-
thetic, the various symptoms of which in
their oarlier stages are delineated with re
markable accuracy in the rnles laid down
for the priest's guidance. Should tho stu
dent of the law wondor why a physical dis
ease ahonld be the subject of snch minute
religions legislation, he will find onongh in
these “ Notes” to convince him that an am
ple explanation is to be found in tho sani
tary aspest of tho anbj ect. Egypt was in an
cient times tho chief seat of this most malig
nant and horrible of diseases, which as a
poison in tho blood descended from parent
to child with a frightful persistence; and the
Israelites, in their crowded and eeivile con
dition, mnst have been peculiarly liable to
contract it, and cany its fatal gorms in tbeir
desert wanderings. Hence the necessity, to
their prosperous development, of hedging it
round with the moat stringent restrictions,
and by tbe laws of nnoleanlincss and sepera-
tion checking its epre&d through intermar
riages between the healthy and the tainted.
Of course, we are not precluded from seeing
a religions meaning underlying these t amta
ry ordinances, and Mr. Oiarke accordingly
sums np his dissertation by adding that the
ptoper treatment of leprosy ae a disease of
the body became a type of the proper treat
ment of sin not through a mere resemblance
which might recommend itself to the fancy,
bnt through tho law being an inspired inter
pretation of tho truths of nature.—The
Q larterly Review.
Distress alter earing, one of the moat
unpleasant resnlts of indigestion, wili no
longer be experienced if a tablespoonful
of Simmons’ Liver Regulator is taken
after oacji meal. This will prevent tbe
distress referred to; and by.persevering
m the use of this remedy fora few weeks
a permanent cure will be effected, and
pain will no longer be the penalty of
eating. jnnlO lw
m
PILLS
A. Matter «f Interest to Travelers
Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is
medicinal safeguard against unhealtbful
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rely, Binca it prevents the effect that an
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eomplainte and disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, which are apt to attack
natives of the temperate zones sojourning
or traveling in such regions, and ia an
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ot extreme cold, sudden changes of tem
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IMPART APPETITE.
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Sold everywhere.^ .
Price 25 cents.
Office
53 Murray Strcef,
NEW YORKvy^
P AIN in the right side, under the
edg6 of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on:the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done, a A slight,
dry cough-is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
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.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
-advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box lias a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s I.iver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pilt.s, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name Ulcljane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
FRESH IMPORTED
HAM MARS.
A LOT of fine Imported Havana Cigars re
reived at LANIER BOUSE CIGAE
| STAND Call and try them. iuv25
FOR SALE.
A YRRY desirable residence in tha troper
part of tbe city containing eight Due rooms
in the body of tbehouao; besides three rooms in
tbe basement, with Water and Gas. There ii a
a double Kitchen. Stable and Carriage House,
and a well of excellent water on the lot. which
contains ono-baif of an acre: also a la-ge collec
tion of choice flower* and shrubbery. This place
combines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy and price
very low. Apply to
, _ . RWCUBBEDGE.
aprlS sun tf Broke A Real Estate Agent.
N OTICE is hereby given that a Bill will be I
_■ introduced into the Idetrislature at the
Ore of DR FORBES’ Celebrated Beau?
tiful Electro Galvanic Belt* sent to
*<ny first upplicnut (and only
cue) in a town at
HAXjF frxcb.
I Is Self»Applie&ble.Cures all Nemus ai d Dobito
taled Hystems, that no other treidificnt iuu
| resell, and a host of other diseases.
DR. FORBES’
Eieclro-Galiiic BELTS.
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
RHEUMATISM. PARALYblS LIVER COM-
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FLVKR. IN
FLAMMATION OK STOMACH
AND -JBOWRLS,
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPtGlRLH. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, GENlJO-URINARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Aristas? from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Disaipa*
thn, attended with borne of the following fevnij -
tOlltS i
Hpormttorrhaea, Nervous Debility, Lon of
Memory. India portion to Fxertion or fiurinc**,
Bhortness of Breath, Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Bums in the Back, ('best and
Head, Kush of Blocd
to the Heed,
HKIN KltlJ FTiONW. ETC
Beokkn-Doww, Debilitated ConstrrcTiojr*
Doth Mule and Female, and nil ditlicult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be ro by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The f mir of forty years experience hs a success
ful PHYSICIAN and long experience as a prac
titioner in Hospital ami City Prattle s who has
produced u 8yhtem that, without destructive
DRUGGING mid DOSING, hag hrou^ht fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore,and thousands who wero Jimdidapro
nounce its inestimable value* as a Remedy Send
Symptoms aud receive Dmcno.ris, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity. *
[ 172 Klu Sibbet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Bonus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
apr20 deod&wStn
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DEARBORN’S
[BLIND AWNING FIXTDRES.
Can be used both ways bhown in cut, making
the b69t &nd cheapest awning known.
| Ask your hardware dealer for them, or send
for explanatory circulars to the manufacturers-
Bold by T GUERNSEY.
apr3 2t»w3m
session commencing on Wednesday, the 2a day
of July next, “Entitled an Act for the protection
of tame and birds in the connty of Bibb: to pro
hibit the killing, trapping, or nettim? the same,
or nuyimr. selling or offering for sale the same ,
during certain months in said county; to pro- I SOUPS,
vide penalties for so dointr, and for other pur
poses. June 4th, 1S79. U n4tl
GRAVIES,
FISH,
WOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mi
chael Eisner, late of Bibb county, deceasi d.
are hereby required to make immediate pay. I HOT A COLD
ment to the undersigned, and persons holding
claims against said deeeaseu mast present them
to me in the time required liv law.
. „ MICHAEL LOH,
iur31aw6w Adminritrator.
TO DRUGGISTS.
W E are now prepared to print Druggist.
Labels of every description upon as res-
Bonable terms as can be had anywhere
feb27 TELEGRAPH A MESSE NGER
Signature is on every bottle of the H8MIISH
WORGESTEESHIKE SAUCE.
It impartsthe most delirious taste and zest to
■■■ EXTRACT -
of a LETTER f’ 0 ®
aMEDIOALGEN-
1LKMAN at ila-
drastobis erotner
at WORCESTER.
May, 1851.
•Tell LEA*PER
RINS that their
Sauce is highly es
teemed in India,,
and i - , in my opin
ion, the most palat
able us wtll ns tbe
most wholesome
fcaucetb&tismade.
JOINTS,
R. K- HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed vj oue of my brick offices corner j[
Poptar aud Second Streets.
I N addition to local business, I will |?ive upecln
attention to esses entrusted to me iu the
idbany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United Bute* Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia novll
i-iMB, &c.
*. Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THB*. _______
JOHN DUNCA1S S SOM,
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
9 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb251&wly NRW YORK.
S1200!Sees