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DAILY TELEGRAPH If' MESSENGER
-.SI,sh'devertmomtn,(Honda,esaeepUd)
,, Telegraph Buildis„.eonerof Chen,
' j sv«in t streets. Subscription Ten Dolrnts
/'ir> fj- sit n ntht. Tut-
rtan-l Fift, Cents forthrecmonths,and
a,,*Dollar per man th for a shorter period.
Taking tlie Back Track.
Alter putting; so much of its silver coin
into market, as luiiion, as to demoralize
the market, it is said that more silver
money is to be coined by the German gov-
Dollarper month for a shorter peri- a. i^uury j. — o
.\ .<:k\ TA IfKETlSKMRSTSOne 1> rEn . (n , This u a practical confession tf
i.rver square o_ rn tnesor *«.. . , | b j nn ^ ar j n adoptingthemonometalicbasis
which cannot he concealed or escape otscr-
‘iVstTiion. ond Tiltp Cants for oil subsequent
. - t rr( tont. Liberal rates to contract or••
miry TEI.EdRAPH AMD MESSRS CEE
‘ represents three of the eldest newspapers in
tiSs*soeUon COeert*d,mU for mans tsars
Sat furnished theeerliest users to that scops
el Qeorgu.. Alabama and Tlorx**
this point. Jt Ands its teat to almost every
inlei.isent household and man a] «"
that section. As on advertising medium in
fiat range of country tl JUS no equal.
geh$raph ifrgfiesstnfltr
SUNDAY. JUNE 15.1879.
Karroo* or Vesrwcs.—A Naples dis
patch cf Tnnradsy ssys tho eruption of Voen-
vmi has eoirmtnced. It has, eo far, been
slight, Lot Is gradnslly Increasing.
Tho Czarowllt, the heir to the Rnsslan
Hew
mizes freely with tho people,
not afraid of Ilia Nihilists, and ia said to bo
In no danger from them.
—The entire Hophomore class of tho State
OniTereity at San Frandaoo wae expelled
for refuting to divulge thenamoe of mom-
bore of tbe clasi guilty of IsauiDg an obicene
and bogus Junior examination programme.
—Tbe Wilmington ItiTiew aaya. A ‘Hardly vor of easy money and fair property vsl-
Talion. The fact is, the whole monc-me-
talio world feels it, and might as well
confess It.
Monometaliem is probably, in part,
like a good many other false ideas in pol
itics and economy a *‘result of the war.*’
Dating that nnbappy controversy this
conntry was practically almost struck
out of existence aa a commercial nation,
end her business went to swell thoeeof
the great European nations at peace.
They went wild over the. corresponding
increase in trade, Meantime our North
ern States went wild over their acciimo-
lationa of evidences of debt in tho shape
of greenback* or Federal due bills.
All had their pockets stnffed full of
money and bonds, and lha main point was
how to push It np to a gold standard
And that has been the controlling idea In
financial politics for more than a decade,
Everything has been shaped to make
money scarce and dear. It has been lit
tle short of treason to say anything in fa
Ev«i' Tomporanca Beciolyhaa been formed
lu Wilmington. When a min is _ aaked If ho
drinks, be says ‘Hardly over, but If I do, it
ie about thla timo of day.’
—The collar, cuff and eblrt buaincaa of
Troy, N. Y., aggregates ovorilve and a quar
ter million dollars a year. Last year 3.290,-
000 doxent of collars and cuffs and 118.830
dcssns of thirls wero made there.
—Texas rank* third among tho wool-pro-
ues and aotive trade and busy and well-
paid labor. The dnoats have been held
no scored that anything said or done
that may by ohance make them oommon
or eaaily attainable was aa saoreligions as
to spit In tho face of tbe sacrod bull.
For that reason silver was kicked out
of bis company. Silver is too vulgar to
keep company with Mr. Dncat. Silver is
tbe money of the people—used to buy
doeing States, having 3,074, and ao treading marketing, and tho oommon people
closely on tho heels of Ohio. California i
leads, of courao. Nueces county, Texas, lias
more sboep in It* limits than any other oonn-
ty in tho Onion-055,000.
—New York physicians are deeply interes
ted in the trealmont of a man whoio heart
has in some way boon ahifted f>om its na
tniai place to bla right aldo, and has been
doing duly in an inadequate ftaliion Id this
novel location for two yoare past.
—A law Just approved by Governor Uob-
nson, of Now York, provides for winding np
tbe business of falling savings banks without
have not counted much in government
since tho world took to the law of force
and tho cannon’s mouth.
But it is all got to change and come
round again with the gradual return to
normal conditions,
France, which was never betrayed into
the monomstalio monomania, baa had a
big war—ruined herself and got rich
again, in about half tbe time that the
United States have consumed in flounder
ing in confusion, ruin and darkness and
edkng In* receiver, who, a* far as those , t; roa j y tostriko alight so as to
s -»■ -on — noon «nnssrnAil llfll ffldlAfllit' I ‘‘ ”
get about and again begin work. If one
hod not read so much about tho prodi-
fcbonld Pooling be Prohibited
Our abla and respected contemporary,
the Chronicle and CouitituiionalUt, in a
recent article quotes the paragraph in
the sew Constitution in reference to
“the power and authority of regulating
railroad freight* and passenger tariffs,
preventing unjust discrimination,” etc.,
etc., vested in the General Assembly. It
then goes on to remark as follow*:
Pooling should be prohibited, in our
opinion, in order that the.publio may get
the benefit of natural and legitimate com
pensation between railways, and not be
exposed to the danger of being crushed
by combinations. Pooling is combina
tion. and combination is the slayer of
competition. Stephenson, the great an
thor of railways, laid down the proposi
tion “That where combination is possible
competition is impossible.” and the ex
perience of half a century has made the
proposition an axiom. It may ha unwise
for railway companiea to injure each
other by foolish and illegitimate compe
tition. It is certainly against public
policy that they should La allowed to
injure the pnhlic by powerful and tyran
nical combinations:
Oar contemporary thinks also that ‘the
language of the constitution is not per
missive hot mandatory, and the mem
bers of ttoe-.Legialature, having sworn to
obey the constitution, will hardly violate
their oaths.”
Bnt snpposa*no oomplaints arejentered
up, (as from present tppearanoea ia
highly probable.) against the railroadB,
what then 7 Will the Legislature, in the
absence of alleged grievances, assume
the task of regulating and graduating
tailroad freight and passage fares? Are
they compelled to do this nolens volens t
We think not.
Moreover, ancta uncalled for interfer
ence wonld be a monstrous invasion of
private vested rights. Just as soon af
fix a price for carriage hire, baoon,
flour, or any other commodity. It should
be remembered that tho stockholders of
the railroads of Georgia embrace a very
large percentage of tbe people and tax
payers of the oommonwealth, many of
Instilutiona aro concerned, hae generally
proved as bad aa tho thief.
—Nino stoamshlpa Bailed from New York —, _
last Batnrday, (7tb) oinying threo hundred gious wisdom of Sherman and the Kadi
oucassos of sheep, moro than two hundred
tons of beof, 24,500 boxes of cheese, 4,250
boxes of bacon, 5,500 packages of bnttsr,
7,830 cieo* of cannod goods, and 3.000 bar
rels and 19,000 sack* of flour. Tho grain
shipment* amounted to nearly threo hun
dred and forty thousand bushels
—Mr. G. Washington Ohllds dsolares that
Uon. Grant has no political plans. Mr.
Obtlda informs a reporter that if Grant really
cntortalned any expectation of becoming a
csndldato for tho Presidency, he would cer
tainly havo wrltton‘ to him on tie subject.
As Uen Grant has ‘nover onco mentioned
the matter in hla loiters,’ Mr. Ohilde is con'
viucsd that a third torm Is wholly foreign to
his thoughts. Fudge!
. l'.q ,i Leo Mil. ie tail and Willi a
patrician air. He has a fine head, crowned
willi whito lislr, strongly markod features,
the aspect of an asootio, with something
marble liko in the goners! appearance of (he
flguro. Hi i face Is lighted by a piercing
look, and bia audio ia very winning. His
voice is sonorous, not ao mellow as Popo
l’ina's, bat more powerful. Tbongb hols
’modorate ia his opinions, he doos not lack
Urmnoaa.
—The Fellahe on tho Nilo, says the Ntsb-
villo Amorican, havo had a problem proposed
no Polish can Hod out—bow to oontribnto
all they msko to the Khedivo to koep up hie
lurem, bow to oontribato all thoy make to
tho European bondholders, and how a Follab
is to live at tho samo timo. It strikes ns, old
Fellah, that you had bettor aettlo at 50 and 4
or ‘rapidate.'
How Trrsv no ric Camazoooa —The
Chattanooga Times explains as follows: A
married man named Levi Mangey, became
infatuated with tbs ebatms and accomplish
ments of Mist Obarlotto Yandegriff, who id
just swsot sixteen, and ho oonolndoa to for
sake hla first choice and flee with her. Be
ing rather abort of funds, ho dieposod of
his sheep for tho purpose of oonenmmating
bis desires. Ho gets a friend namqd Elijah
Lawson to assist him in his schemes. Io
the uiesntimo his wifo discovers the plot,
and takes her hnabauds money, which ho
received, for the fhcop, and boing tired of
tier liogo lord and mastor, elio olopod with a
man named Thomas Vandogriff, who is a
brother to her husband’s aixtocn yoar-old
aweotheart. His solid friend, Elijah, be
comes enamored of tho aixteon-year okl
Gharlotto, and by off oring hotter indnosmonts
than tbe unfaithful hnsband, ho indaces her
to cast her lot with him, and they board tho
tralutofroma partnership ‘for hotter or
worse.’
On tho samo train thoy find tho other two
olopers and they mako a mutual agreement
to not ‘peach.’ So tho unfortnnate husband
loses bis wifo, his money, hit friond and the
sixtosn-yoar old, for whom ha was going to
giTo up all he had in tho world.
Fzzitob Bmsz's Bcnsrmm —In a re
cent colloquy in the United States Senate
between Senators Williams, of Kentucky,
F.*ton, o* Connecticut, and Blaine, of Maine,
tbe latter confessed that he bad employed a
anbetitnlo during tho war, for whom, ho
had 'paid fall prioe, more than tbe average
Usrucerxt was worth In the war,’ and bo ad
ded that this eubstituto, beings Democrat,
did not fight. This statement haa elicited
an Inquiry into tbs matter, which tends to
■how that Mr. B'.aiue’s substitute was paid
forout of tbo funds of tbe Augusts (Me)
Loyal Mutual Allianeo, an organization of
porsons who formod a pool to Insure such of its
members as might bs dratted against the ex
penses of procuring substitutes. Mr. Blains,
it scorns, was a member ot this association,
and bad subscribed to its fond. Several
years Utor tbo city of Augusta undertook to
reimburse tbo subscribers to this fond, and
did so in flvoper cent, twenty-year bonds.
There also appears on the reoord of the
city's contingent expenses for 1S66 tbo fol
lowing entry: ‘J. G. Blaino, for anbetitnts,
♦200.’
—McOsrihy, tho recently captured chief of
tho Umzuzl tribe, a tributary of tbe great
Gwtxi people, wsa a draper’s dark in Lime
rick in tbe year ot tbs Fenian rising. He
had a relative, a oouatable of {police, who
warned h ia that hi* name was on tbe Castle
books, and that If he wanted to preserve hie
liberty lie had better leave the oonntry. Mo-
Cart by fled to tbe LSoutli' African diamond
fields, where he prospered, msking two pro*
fltsblo investment* in London. He also
contributed tome readable sketches of tbe
diamond fields to the London Glebe. Some
how or ether he picked up with tho natives,
and bclog of * bold, adventurous disposi
tion, and alroady reduced to a half aaTage
state by his oosnpstion, be ended by joining
the Cinvnzif. When tbe chief of that tribe
died, McCarthy was elected to the position,
which be secured by killing, in tingle oombat,
half a dozen pretenders. He made an effort
to uitioduce Cbristanity, bnt failed. He
has s v-bite Jwife, daughter of a rich Boer,
who eloped with him some time ago, Tbe
father would ho glad to receive hi* son-in-
law, hut the Irish Kafiir refused to desert
hissdoited pooplo. it is feared it will go
hard wilt: Linton oonrt iaarti.1 forMcOartby,
as a oomtinatiofi of Fen.su and Uuln, can
liatdly enlist the friendly a.lui,ration of his
c»ptcre
cala on financial matters, the inevitable
conclusion wonld bo that a flock of he-
goat* put in chargo of tho finances ought
to havo dono as well or better.
Tbo Stalwart surrender.
Tbe passage of the army bill through
tbo Honae on Wednesday last, was at
tended by some very interesting inoi
dents wbioh the Washington correspond
ent of the World thns describes:
Tho consideration of the measure pro
ceeded qnlotly until the sixth seotion was
facin'). Tout provides that no money
shall be nsed to pay the troops while go
ing to or at the polls for the purpose of
keeping the pcaoe. In tho mean time
General Johnston had done a graceful aot
in moving to strike ont of the bill the
seotion forbidding promotions in the army
above the rank of oaptain. When the
sixth section was reached General Gas-
field made hia surrender speech. It was
a l orions soeno.
Tho Republican leader attempted the
role ot a conqueror annonnoing his
triumph. With head thrown back and
with hia loudest voice he proclaimed that
the Republican party was never in favor
ot using tho army ns a more police force
to keep tho peace at the polls. As he
etrided the aisle ho worked himself into
a fever of assumed enthusiasm, shouting
to tbo Democrats that thoy had attemp
ted to wipe just laws from the statute
book, bnt bad run against tbe rock of a
constitutional veto, and their vessel had
gone down, and now no babbles rose to
mark the upot where it had boon.
HJb glow and fervor were not proof
against tho laughtor and derisive ap
plause of tho Democrats, nor the protests
of his stalwart Republican colleagues
who were honest enough to admit that
thoir party had stampeded and indignant
enough to rebel against their leaders.
Garfiolil labored hard to show that to
vote against tho section would be in
effect to vote in favor of tbo use of troops
at the polls to keep tho poace, and, said
he, forgetting his own record, “no sane
man is in favor of that.” Again the
Democrats laughed and applaudod vigor
ously. They liad tho Republioan leader
on tho hip, taking bock nil he had said
on tho Army bills and with his foliowors
thoroughly demoralized.
IIs insisted that tho Federal Govern
mont should havo tho power to enforce
its laws at any timo and at any place,
whether nn election was in progress or
not, forgetting or never knowing the fact
ao plainly pointed ont in Mr. Knott's ro
port to-day that under the' law as It
stands tho Federal Government haa no
such power.
In the midst, of this haranguo Eepre-
sentativo Williams, a stalwart Wisconsin
Republican, put the knife into Mr. Gar
field, as Mr. Cox expressed it, by asking
him whether tho President has the right
ever to use the army to keep the peace at
tho polls. Garfield tried his hand at
modified affirmative, bnt failed in hia
effort, amidst great laughter. After his
speech the disaffected Republicans begged
for time to assert themselves. It was
late in the afternoon, however, and the
Democrat* wanted to vote. Garfield
harried over to tbo other side of the
Chamber and begged Clyrner to insist on
the closing of tbo discussion, and his re
quest was granted and in i misery ended,
with Keifer on tho floor protesting that
ho had been gagged. On tbo vote four
teen Republicans voted that the billwas
a surrender of all they had been contend
ing for during tho session, and to-night
they aro loud in prophetio warnings to
their yielding associates. The Senate
stalwarts aro vtry much put out by the
action of the House Republicans and will
mako a fight against tho bill when it
reaches that body.
And since that time, according to the
testimony from all sourooa not Republi
can, the stalwart roosters have felt that
tbeir oombs wero cut, and the extra ses
sion haa resulted or ia likely to result in
a substantial victory to the Democrats.
Bat we shall see.
Silver Currency m Germany.
The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Economist makes the following allu
sion to the rumor that Germany is likely
to use a portion of her hoard of silver
for increasing tho circulation of that ma
terial: “It is now about a week sinoe
strange rumors were circulated at Berlin
as to the probability of a revision of the
currency act. We have received private
communications from Berlin that con
firm these rumors. It la feared that Bis
marck will altempt tochange the currency
aot, which, after so many difficulties’
has at last been happily put into
effect. Tho salo of silver at the hands
of the German government has ceased
and this certainly proves that something
ont of the common is going on. It is to
be hoped that nothing else will take place
besides what we have already rererr&d to,
viz., that ninety-nine or one hundred mil
lion marks more silver toten money is to
be coined. The Bourses themselves have
been somewhat influenced by the rumors
circulating and the notion that any
change would necessarily be followed by
a rise in tho prioe of silver. A large
ainouat of silver rente has been bough
in the course of the week, to that it a
price—which was recently almcet on par
with paper rente—has again risen.”
whom are widows and orphans, or per
sons in rednosd euenmstanoes. Surely
onr lawgivers would not legislate against
them witbont adequate oanse.
And with regard to this pooling busi
ness. While in the aliBtraot the views of
onr oontemporary are doubtless correot,
still biB argument does not obtain so far
as relates to (be railroad system of Geor
gia. or* in* a
Hero, the moderate pool rates that have
been instituted, tend rather to sustain
tho weaker roads and prevent a damaging
monopoly on the part of the stronger.
For instance, suppose the Central
railroad, refusing to make a pool with
hor less powerful rival, the Macon and
Brunswick, should essay to ran it into
earth by reducing fares and freights (o
figure under which the latter oonld not
possibly exist ? Of course it would he
question of time only before the weaker
wonld auocum’o, leaving tbe field to be
monopolized by its antagonist,
Bnt we contend that tbe railroad inter
ests of Georgia have made poorer
returns, and paid smaller dividends to
their stockholders for the last ten years
than any other, investment in the oom
inanity. This dearly shows that the
’pools” have not inured at least to the
aggrandizement of the contracting
roads.
Our own opinion is that the least
possible legislation snonld be done in tbo
premises. If, however, well oothenti
oated Instances of oauseless dieorimina
tiona and oppression can be substantiated
against any of the iron highways of tbe
oommon wealth, then let the axe of whole
some legislation be laid to the root of all
snob grievances.
Jjjgllt from Niagara Falls.
A late London loiter to the New York
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
quotes tho paragraph below from Sir
William Thompaon, Professor of Natural
Philosophy at tbe University of Glasi
gow, which throws ont the Idea (not orig
inal with him, however,) that It is prao
tiosble to iiso tho wator power of Niag
ara Falls not only as a motive power for
a largo area of oonntry, but to employ it
in generating eieotrioity whioh will illa-
min&to an eqnal area,
“There was a deal of energy In water
falls. In tho futnro, no doubt, such
falls as the Falls of Niagara would be
extensively used; indeed, ho believed tbe
Falls of Ni&gra would. In the future, be
used for the production of light and me
chanical power over a large area of North
America. The electricity produced by
them might be advantageously conduct
ed for hundreds of miles, and the manu
factories of whole towns might be set in
motion by it. Powerful copper conduc
tors wonld have to be used—conductors
of a tubular form, with water flowing
through them to keep them cool. There
would be no limit to the application of
the electricity as a motive power; it
might do all the work that could be done
by steam engines of the most powerful
description. As to the use of electricity
by means of the Falla of Niagara, his
idea was to drive dynamic engines by
wator power in the neighborhood of the
falls, and then to have conductors to
transmit the force to places where illu
mination or the development of mechan-
ioal power was wanted. There would be
no danger of terrible effeots being
brought about accidentally by the use of
a terrific power, because the currents em
ployed would bo continnous, and not *1
ternating.”
CoitucNCKHiNT.—The opening exer
cises of the annual commencement of
Wesleyan Female College havo been at
tended by immense audiences, and the
young ladies fully sustain the prestige
ofthia time honored institution. The
programme for thia week is exceedingly
attractive, and we trnst the interest of
onr citizens will not be allowed to flag
in the smallest degree. Bishop Me-
Tyeire will deliver the commencement
sermon in the Mulberry Street Metho
dist Church at 11 a. m.
The fame ot the distinguished prelate
will doubtless secure him a crowded
house.
A New and Wonderful Dlscov,
ery.
In the far distant oonntry of Australia,
in the town of Sidney, two well known
scientists, Mr. James Grant, and a Signor
Botara, have bsau making numerous ex
periments, conducted with the greatest
secrecy, which at length establish the
almost fearful fact, “that animal life
can be reduced to a state of absolute sus
pension for an indefinite Deriod of time—
diye, months, or years even—and then
restored agaia at the human will.” This
is accomplished by means of an American
vegetable poison discovered by Signor
Rotnra, which possesses the property of
perfectly suspending animation for an
indefinite period nntil the application of
another vegetable essence causes the
blood to resame its oiroulation. So com
piste is this sapsn3ion of animation that
in a warm climate decomposition baa been
known to set in “after a week of this liv
ing death.” This, however, can be obvi
ated by freezing the subject, by which
means it remains as it were in a state of
inanimate torpor for months and even
years.
Resolved to tnra thia discovery to prac
tical account, the two above named ex-^
perts determined to utilise it for the
transportation of animals in a state of
suspended animation and at a low tern'
peratnre to tka markets of flarope
They accordingly associated with them
an enterprising capitalist, Mr. Christo
pher Newlon, by whose aid the necessary,
refrigerating building were erected,
eye witness says:
“I was taken into the building that
oonlaius Mr. Grant’s apparatus for gen
erating cold. Attached to this ia the
freezing chamber, a small, dark room
about eight feet by ten rest. Here were
fourteen sheep, four lambs and three
pigs, stackeA*on their sides in a heap,
‘alive,’ wbioh Mr. Grant told rue bad
been in their present position for nine
teen days, and were to remain there for
another three months. Selecting one of
the lambs. Signor Roinra put it on hie
shoulder and oarried it outside into the
other building, where a number of ahal
low cemented taoks were in tbe floor,
having hot and oold water taps to eaon
tank, with a thermometer hanging along
side. One of theae tanks was quiokiy
filled and its temperature tested by the
Signor, I meantime examining with tlie
greatest ociriosily the nineteen days’
'dead' lamb. There was the lamb, to all
appearsuoes dead, and as hard almost
as a stona- Tbe Iamb was gently
dropped into the warm bath, and was al
lowed to remain in it about twenty-three
minutes, its head being raised above the
water twioe for the iutrodnolion of the
thermometer into Us month, and then it
was taken out and placed on its side on
the floor, Signor Rotnra quickly dividing
tbe wool on Its neok and inserting the
sharp point of a small silver syringe nn
der the skin and injecting the antidote.
The lamb was then turned on its book.
Signor Botara standing aoross it, gently
oompresaing its ribs with his knees and
hands, in suoh a manner as to imitate
their natural depression and expansion
during breathing. In ten mlnntes tbe
animal was struggling to free itself, and
when released skipped ont tbrongb the
door and went gamboling and bleating^
over the little garden in front. Nothing
has ever impressed me so entirely with
sense of the marvellous. One ia almost
tempted to ask, in the preBenoo of suoh jt
discovery, whether death itself may not
ultimately be baffled by solentifio investi
gation.
“Yon will see at once the benefits
claimed by the discoverers of this pro
cess. Cargoes of live sheep can thns be
sent to England by large steamers, and
although a freezing atmosphere will still
be an essential, a temporary breakdown
necessitating a stoppage of eight or ten
days in the production of cold wonld be
of no conseqnence. When the sheep are
landed in England, any that fail to en
tirely rally will be perfectly good meat,
whereas tho others can he turned on to
postures or driven to market. Of course
tho samo results can ha achieved with
bullocks, but their greater weight makes
them more difficult to handle with safety,
and tbo carcase is rendered brittle by
freezing, making them the mors liable
to. injmy. it soundid odd to hear Mr.
Grant and Signor Rotura laying stress
upon tho danger of breakage on tho voy
age* I
'Signor Rotnra procaeda to South
America at ooce for a large supply of the
two necessaries for the safe oonduot of
hir, process, and both these substances at
present remain a secret.”
Commenting upon this discovery, an
account of which appears in the London
Times of May 2Gtb, the New York Tribune
remarks with serio-comic earnestness as
follows;
The practical result whioh the inven
tor hopes to accomplish is the traaiipor-
tntion of surplus live Btock from Aus
tralia to Europe; but why should tho ap
plication of the process be restricted to
tho meat trade? Let it once be demon
strated that the lives of human beings
can bo discontinued for definite periods
and resumed at the instance of the opera
tor, who can bo put under bonds for the
fulfilment of the contract of reaoimation,
and tho whole aspect of this uncomfort
able world will be changed. The frozen
trance would La a refuge for many ot the
ills to which flesh is heir. The
tedium of a week’s journey acrese
the Continent might ho avoided, for
tho traveller could bo shipped as freight
in a refrigerator car and restored to con
sciousness a3 the train entered the deport
at San Frauoisco. The trip to England
could be made without seasickness and
worriiuent in the stormiest weather, la
time of pestilence the ‘‘stiffs” could be
carefully labelled and laid away in famt-
compartments until the danger was
over. The extremes of climate would no
longer canse distress. Sensitive mortals
could ci cape from the heats of summer
or the frosts of winter, and return to life
whenever the,weather was favorable. To
all sorts and conditions of men in this
changeful little planet tha cold poison
and the antidote in the silver syringe
would afford intermediate as well as im
mediate relief.
Tbo discovery above described is al
most too marvelous for belief, but aa
stated, it cornea heralded by tbe famous
“Thunderer’* of England, the London
Times, who credits the account to the
Brisbane (Australia) Courier.
Shall we hear next that the dead can be
raised? “Godia great,” as the Moham
medan said when he saw a six bladed
knife.
Ended at iLast.
The strike ot ‘longshoremen, in New
York, which has been stubbornly main
tained for six weeks, has collapsed at
length by the laborers consenting (o ac
cept the old rates of twenty-fivo cents per
hour allowed by the steamship compa
nies Many of the old hands, however,
have lost their places by the refasal of
their employers to discharge the men
who had come to tfaeir help in tbe hour
of need.
“ThsGuiou Line has one-half new and
one-half oil men. The Inman Lias also
took back a portion of the old hands.- The
Anchor Line has about forty old aod
twenty-five new men. The White Star
Line took back forty, and other lines all
followed suit.”
This ia usually the result of these ill-
stared'combinations. Thoso who incite
such disturbances are in reality the worst
enemies of their comrades and fellow-
workmen.
Competition, and the principle of sup
ply and demand based upon a healthy
condition of trade and the finances, can
alone regulate wages, which of course
are predicated upon tha profits of any buh-
SkazNADc.—The writer wae indebted
on Friday night, to the new Fio Nono
band for some excellent musio, whioh
aroused him from his slumbers, ana
sounded very sweetly In the stillness of
the midnight air. Tha band, we learn,
has been recently organized, and the
members evince great industry by their
performances and a fine aptitude for
music.
Hiohlt Exspictablx Wxathxs.—Tho
mercury was somewhere in the portal of
ninety yesterday, and yet seme people
were heard to complain that it was warm
In London the Admiralty determined to
knock tbe Arctic ship, Resolute, in pieces.
As an ice craft the Rseolnte was a fail-
Cotton languished a little in the Liv
erpool market yesterday, and yet the Ex
change return of receipt* for the week
howsd 6,897 bales, against 11,043 bales
for the same date of last year.
env JaCESoralSatT sWBBT NAVY TO
BACCO. niTlId»wly
The happiest moment in a mother’s
life ia when she hears othera praiae her
baby, and the best friend to all mothers
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, which relieves
the Bufferings of children canaed by fret-
fulness or internal pain. It is free from
opiates.
A If alter ot Interest to Travelers
Tourists, emigrants and mariners fled
that HoBtetteFs Stomach Bitters is a
medicinal safeguard against unhaalthful
influences, upon which they can implicitly,
rely, Bince it prevents the effect that an
unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere)
unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
water, or other conditions unfavorable to
health, wonld otherwise produce. On
long voyages, or journeys by land in lati
tudes adjacent to the equator, it is espe
cially useful as a preventive of tbe febrile
complaints and disorders of the Btomach,
liver and bowels, which are apt to attack
natives of the temperate zones Bojourning
or traveling in such regions, and ia 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 and remittent fever, and other dis
eases of a malarial type, but eradicates
them, a fact which has been notorious
for years past in North and South Ameri-
Mexico, the West Indies, Australia
and other countries. jonlO lw
Tita Date ffm. JLioyU Garrison
This well known but infamous agitator
went to bia long rest on the 25th nliimo.
He was the perfeot incarnation ot a fa
natia, even surrendering his religion
and joining the infidels In their denunoia
lion of the Bible, because it justifies and
reoognises slavery.
The old man lived to bo seventy-five
years of age, bnt from early youth was
oonsplrstor against tbe laws and oonsti
tution of hia oonntry, even striking
bands with that crazy zealot Jehn Brown'
who expiated hia crimes upon the gallows:
From a well written article in the South
cm Presbyterian, by “8. L. C.,” we ex
tract the following oonoarning the oa>
rear of this noted abolitionist:
Only after emancipation did he enjoy
any fame, and never at any time did he
make money by his abolitionism. We
may, therefore, allow that he was honest
but bia rookleasness and his perversion
of sohnd morals were so euoruiona, that
he must be considered a wicked man
Nor are we allowed to 6xouse him, by the
aotn&l result so far as yet developed, of
immediate emancipation accomplished
by war and upon the responsibility of
the Government.
Garrison looked to insurrection as tbe
means and method by which slavery
should be abolished, and he approved it.
Had it been attempted in this way, the
accompanying horrors wonld have been
inconoeivable.
It may seem surprising that one with
bo tew initial advantages should make so
strong an impression upon tha public
mind. HiB birth was humble and his
education scanty. Ho was first a shoe
maker, and then a wood-sawyer, and hi9
highest youthful ambition was that of
common printer. That he became after
wards a forcible writer and speaker, and
an influential journalist and agitator, is
unquestionable evidence that he possessed
unusual ability and great loros ot chat-
aoter. His narrowness of view and bis
intelleotual inconsistencies preclude any
claim to genius.
His method of conducting the anti-
slavery contest was partly the canse cf
suoh 8Uooe8a aa he met with, and justifies
our reprobation of tbe whole course of
tbe man. His steady effort was to array
against slaveholders tbe bale of fanatios
who fonnd virulenoe an easy and pleasant
form of virtue.
These tactics have not been entirely
abandoned. With suitable adaptations,
the warfare of hate ia etili maintained by
some who oannot claim tho forgiveness
asked for those who know not what they
do.
Mammoth Farms In tho Red
River Conntry.
Take, says the New York Commercial
Bulletin, two farms as a specimen of the
extent and the success that attend wheat
culture in thia wonderful 'valley. The
Oass, Cheney and Dalrymple farm, situ
ated about twenty miles west of Fargo,
embraces a tract of some four miles
tqaare—tho total area being about 10,-
240 acres. Last year, from 5,103 aoreB,
there were harvested 111,933 bushels, or
21.9 bushels per acre. The part sown to
oats produced 62 4 5, and that to barloy
34 3 5 bushels per acre. Though only
abont half tbo farm was under cultiva
tion in 1778, it produced 136,698 bushels
of grain. Tbe Grandin farm, thirty-
five miloB north of Fargo, con
tains 63,000 acres, 40,000 of which are
devoted to wheat culture. There wero
under cultivation last year only 4,490
acres, and from them there were pro
duced 80,000 bushels of wheat, 14,000
bushels of ostB, 6,700 bushels of barley,
3,000 bushels of turnips, 2,000 bushels
of potatoes and 2,502 tons of hay. A
telephone, with a wire four miles long,
in use on the farm. The proprietors
own a steamer of their own to transport
their wheat to Fargo, the point of ship
ment on the Northern Pacific railway.
They have also an elevation with a ca
pacity of 50,000 bushels, and every con
venience that intelligence can suggest or
money oommand.
Nothing to quickly and surely dispels
confideBoe aa disappointment. Dr. Bull'd
Baltimore pills never disappoint one
uBing them for such diseases ss liver and
blood disorders, dyspepsia, constipation,
flatulency,'et. Price only 25 cents.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Unezliabii-itt op Labob.—Dawson
Journal: The labor system, as it is now
managed, is, to say the least of it, very
trifling. After awhile we guess the far
mers will have to black the nigger'
boots in order to get him to stay on his
plaoe. It has has got to the point where,
if you tell an employe to do a certain
thing he will do it if he likes, if not he
will quit and go to your next door neigh
borand get employment. We know of
several large farmers who have their
crops planted and, for some trifling of
fense, every negro on the place haa left
it, and said farmers nre flow without any
help whatever. ThiB is an ugly state of
affairs. Here ie work for our Legisla
tore.
Htdboi-iiobia.—Hineaville Gazette : A
genuine ease of hydrophobia has occurred
on Taylot’a Creek io this connty. Cni
tano Rodriquez was several years ago
bitten by a rabid dog. No evil conse
quences resulted, until a few days pas!
bo was stung by a large Binder on the
forehead. It seemed to kindle the old
virus in his system which brought
fearful convulsions accompanied by all
the symptoms of hydrophobia.
We are glad to add, however, that at
last accounts, Mr. R.. was improving and
th‘e phyeioiana entertain strong hopes of
his recovery.
Taetng ths Teh.,—Sit novices took
tho vows of the sisterhood recently
Savannah. Tbe Neics gives an interest
ing aoconnt of the ceremonies. Tho
young ladies have changed their worldly
names for the following: Sister Mary
Cleoph&s, Bister Mary Leocadia, Sister
Mary Petronclla, Sialer Mary Miohaeii,
Sister Mary Felicitas, Sister Mary of
the Sacred Heart.
Towards the conclusion of the exer
cises, says the News, the candle was then
taken in turn from each ot the newly
professed, who received the caps from
the Bishop with the following words:
Receive tho holy veil, the emblem of
chastity and modesty, which mayest
thou carry before the judgment seat of
our Lord Jesus Christ, that thou mayest
have eternal life and mayest live forever
and aver. Amen."
The Superioress then adjusted the cap
on each new Sister, and the assistant re
turned her the candle. Tho Bishop then
removing his mitre knelt before the
altar, the Religions also kneeling, -while
tho ohoir sang boantifnlly tbe “Te
Deum.”
The Monstrance was removed from
tho altar by Father Cafferty, banded to
the Biehop, and as the bell was rung
three times the entire congregation
bowed in deep reverence. The Mon
Btranco was then returned to its place,
farther prayer was said, tbe newly pro
fessed were conducted to their places,
the ohoir singing the psalm, “Ecce quarn
bonum,” and the ceremony was conclud
ed, tho Sisters, with the newly professed
retiring in the same order as they had
entered.
The local of tha News deserves to be
shot without benefit of clergy for this
exeorable pun:
What is ths difference between the
beach at Tybee and a woman with a sore
arm? One ia a sea shore and the other a
core she.
Thi be&atifal little city of Cuthbert
stirred to its centre by the brilliant
commencement of Andrew College wbioh
now in progress. To-day the Com
mencement sermon will be preached by
the distinguished President of Mercer
University, Rev. A. J. Battle, D.D. On
Tuesday Miss Laura Fielder will read an
essay before the Alumnae. Wednesday the
addreis before the Hamilton Literary
Society, by Miss Mary E. Bryan, editor
the Sunny South, will be read, follow
ed at night by the oratorio of Esther,pre
sented in character by Professor J. W.
Beardslee and his class in elegant cos-
tames. General Alpheus Baker on Thurs
day will deliver the annual Literary ad
dress. The whole programme has been
admirably arranged by President Hamil
ton and will add new laurels to tbe Col
lege and his own fame as an educator.
We glean from the Urue Southerner.
Wiijj Land Sale.—The Dawson Jusir-
nal commenting on the extensive notice of
the sale of wild lands in the C i L-ir ... i,
jam?
If we had land on wbichqwe had reg
ularly paid tax and had proper receipts
Uiersfor, we should not take the trouble
to eend en affidavit to the Comptroller or
any one else connected with this wild
land business. Such a request, to say
Ibe least ot it, is not very respectful to an
honest man. If tbe officers in charge of
tbe matter have made mistakesit is their
duty to rectify them witbont asking an
honest man to swear that be has done bis
duty. If the State wants to advertise
and sell yonr land on which you nave
paid taxes for years, and for which yon
bare reoeipts in you pockets, oar ad
vice to yon is to let the State rip. Hun
dreds or persons have bad their lands
sold by mistake under wild land fi fas,
and have paid heavy oosts, because they
were afraid of trouble and annoyance. J
Heave Damages.—Savannah News
The widow of Mr. Roaob, an engineer on
tbo Central railroad, who diod from the
effects of an injury received while on du
ty, was yesterday in the Snperior Court
awarded by a petit jury tbe sum of $5,-
000 damages.
Stampeded.—Cuthbert Appeal: C. O.
Adams’ hands all left him last week and
Btarted for Kansas afoot, “where a man
can baa man.” Before leaving, whioh
was during Adame’ absenoe, they turned
ilia stockjnto his fields, causing serinua
less. The last heard of the rascals they
bad i3ro3i,-i iuiii Ahibiinm.
The Appeal gives a most interesting
aoconnt ot the Commencement of the
Grange Institute, over whioh Professor
MoNnliy so ably presides.
The Text Book Matter.—Chronicle
and Constitutionalist: Tho Text Book
Committeo of tho Board ot Education
met yesterday morning iu the office of
the Chairman, General M. A. Stovall,
and shortly afterward announced their
decision upon the reading hook question.
They agreed to recommend to the Board
MiGame’s charts afad first and second
Readers, with the higher books of
Holmes’Readers. This nation goes be
fore the Board to-morrow for ratification.
Superintendent Fleming, although rec
ommending Appleton’s Readeia, and etili
holding to this preference, will, we learn,
support the recommendation of the com
mittee, It is ondoratood that Rev J. W.
Burke will, to morrow morning, appear
before tho Board in behalf of sterling’s
readers, now in nse.
Db. Hamilton has been eleoted repre
sentative to the Legislature from Dekalb
oonnty to till the vacancy eansod by the
death of Colonel R. A. Alston.
Dublin Qazetle: Oar oonntry hes been
blessed with a good general raic. The
farmers have had splendid opportunities
for saving their oats and are only wait
ing for another shower to set ont potato
vines.
DtnuN is resolved to have a braes
band, and is on the np grade generally-
Cotton Blooms.—Bainbridge Demo
crat : Mr. H. F. Ganlding, in charge of
Mr. Jacob Harrell’s farm, banded ns
hist Halurday the Urst cation bloom. Ho
says they aro opening fast in bis cotton
field.
Tebbible Waterspout. — Gainesville
Eagle: From Col. Weir Boyd, who reach
ed the city from Dahlonega on Wednes
day evening, wo learn that an immense
watoispout burst in the vicinity of Leath
era Ford about midway between this
oity and Dablonega. The locality ja that
between the Hightcwer and Chestatee
rivers and near tbe mine of Col. Baker
Mill creek.
The water came down in perfect tor
rents destroying the sluice boxes, pita
and much valuable property of the mine.
The bridge across Mill creek was carried
away, and the loss will be an exceedingly
heavy one. The roads are rendered al
most impassable, and desolation reigns
supreme. Fences were destroyed, and a
splendid field of wheat belonging to Col.
Smith, just above the mills, was literally
carried away, and covered over by the
drifting earth.
Col, Boyd Bays there has not been each
a fall of water anywhere in this section
in ten years.
Tas Quitman Reporter tells of fite
rains and says vegetation is booming.
The qnantity of cotton planted in Brooks
is abont the same as last year. The edi
tor’s subscribers have been paying up and
he is in a splendid frame of mind.
Exempt the Fibimen.—The Enquirer-
Sun takes strong ground for the exemp
tion of the members of fire organizations
from jury duty. It says:
Firemen do give more than an equiva
lent for jury doty. Force them on jnries
and volunteer departments will be dis
banded and each corporation must have
paid firemen. Can this be afforded ?
This exemption is only a poor compensa
tion for the acts of a fireman. He is
indispensable. Hi3 public services are
far more valuable than they could be as
a juryman.
The Perry Home Journal says: If you
want to rile the farmers about now,
begin to praise up the man that makes
two blades of grass grow where there was
only one before.
What Dozs it Mean ?—Cedar Town
Advertiser: Last Friday night seven or
eight of the best yard dogs in town were
killed by poison. The perpetrators seem
to have had a definite plan in view, as the
dogs wero poisoned in.their owners’ yards
all on the same night and in varioua parts
of town. What the object wae can, of
coarse, only be conjectured, bnt prudence
wonld suggest fresh caps on the shot
guns and a little extra vigilance on the
part of the citizens. The poisoning of
these dogs was a cowardly, dastardly, in-
human act and the gnilty party richly de
serves to be horse-whipped, tarred and
feathered and given permanent leave of
absence. The owners ot the dogs will
pay a handsome reward for information
that will discover tho guilty ones.
THE GENUINE
»R.C.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T 'HE countenance is pale and lead
en-c-olorcd, with occasional tlnshes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; a.} azure semicircle
runs along the leaver eye-lid; the
r.ose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the cars; an unusual
secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting -pains in the
stomach; occasional trausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout tire
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the sligh test
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McI.ane and Fleming- Bros, on thp
wrapper. —:0:—
DR. C. McLASE S
LIVER PILLS
are not,recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand .without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Da. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. Me Lane and Fleming Hkos. i
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa„ the
market being fail of imitations of the
uarae Ale Lane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Has been in
f constant use by tlie
public for over twenty^
years, and Is the best
preparation ever in
vented for RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUE COLOR
AND LIFE. V
It supplies tlie natu
ral food and color to tho
hair glands without
staining the skin. It will
increase and thicken tho
growth of the hair, pre
vent Its blanching and
falling off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.^*
>i
It cures Itching, Krup-\
tiona and Dandruff. A* 1
a HAIR DRESSING It
Is very desirable, giving
the hair a silken softness
which all admire. It
keeps tho head clean,
eweet and healthy.
and
leading
Physi
cians
endorse
and
recom
mend it
as a
great
triumph
in medi
cine.
INGHAM'S
FORTHE
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being in
one preparation it in easily applied,
and produces a permanent color
that will not wash off.
PREPARED by
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
3VEaa.OOJKr. Or A.
ELECTKI0ITY1
Tlie Great ialii® Power
POND’S EXTRACT
TUB GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN-
FLAMMATION AND HEKORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cored so many cases ot those distress-
me complaints ns the Extract. Our Plastub
is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Fains
iu Back or Side. Ac. Poun's Kxtbact Gist-
ubbt (SO cents) for use when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient, is a groat help in relieving
indammatorv cases.
TTom nvvli n erna Bleeding from tho Lungs,
tiemon nages, stomach. Nose, or from
any cause, is speedily controlled and Btopped.
Our Nasal Stbibobs (is cents) and Inhalers
(GO cents) are' great aids iu arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Una the Extract promptly. It is a surocaro.
Delay is dangerous.
Ho to vvh Tb* Extract ia the only specific (or
V^atddlll. this disease, Cold in HeHil, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,** specially prepared to meet se*
‘ious cases, contains all tbe curative properties
>( tha Extract; our Nasal Syringe ia invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores,Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
flTJf! Bmiqpq lt 19 healing, cooling and
UUU .cruises. c |eanBinBT. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use m case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid iu healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. ^
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all inflammation and eoreness without pain*
Earache, Toothache and Face
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES’ Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro dalvanic Belts sent to
sny first applicant (»ml only
cue) in a town at
FHIOI3.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous ar.d Debili
tated (Systems, that no other treatment fan
reach, and a host of other diseases.
DE. F0EBES'
ache.
parfnl.
When tho Extract is used according to
directions its effect is simply won
Pilpq BUKD. BLBlDIWft Ok ITCDIKS. It „
. * the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment 19 of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
NinnJpq Tbe Eitract is so cleanly and efli
iiqqura, cacious that mothers who have
ouca used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment ia the best emollient that can bo applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the maiority oi female diseases il the Ex
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
„ „ CAUTION,
Pond’s Extract ‘fiSgffl
has the words “Pond's Extract,*’ blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
PRICE aF’POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 50c. ,t and $1.78
Toilet Cream ..$1 no Catarrh L'ure 1
Dentriflca GO Piasttr...._
l.ip Salve 25 Inhaler f
Toilet Soap(S -ak’s) GO Natal Syringe S
Ointment GO Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BI
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Foldby all druggists. aprSOd wed thr fri wlr
FOR SALE.
A VERY deurable residence in the upper
part of the city contain! eiabt One rooms
in the body of the houso; besides three rooms in
the basement, with Waierand Gas. There is a
a double Kitchen, Stable and Carriage House,
and a well of excellent water on the lot, which
contains one-halt of an acre: al.o a la- ve collec
tion of choice flowers and shrubbery. This place
combines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy and price
very low. Apply to
R W CUBBEDGE,
aprll ran tf Broke A Real Estate Agent.
N OTICE is hereby given that a Bill will be
introduced into the Legislature at the
session commencing on Wednesday, the 2a day
ot July next, “Entitled an Act for tbe protection
of game and birds in the county of Bibb: to pro
hibit the killing, trapping, or netting the same,
or buying, selling or offering for sale the same
during certain months in said connty; to pro
vide penalties for so doing, and for other pur-
poses. June 4th, 1S79. un4 tl
NOTICE ’TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
A LL persons indebted to tbe estate of Mi
chael Eisner, late of Bibb county, deceastd,
are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and persons holding
claims against aaid dece&seo must present them
to me in the time required bylaw.
MICHAEL LOH,
)cn31aw8w Administrator.
TO DRUGGISTS.
TTTB are now prepared t« print Druggists
V V Labels of every description upon as rea
sonable terms as can be haa anywhere.
fcb27 TELEGRAPH & MESSE NGER
R. K. HUSKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed one of my brick offices corner
Poplxr and Second Streets.
I N addition to local business, I will give Rpecfo
attention to cases entrusted to me in the
Albany ac*U .Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United fcUiea Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Geo cm a
nvll
30 Horse Power
STATIONARY ENBQINE, Return Tubular
With Saw Min complete, for sale by
AK ITSHBR, Povrersville, Houston Co, Ga.
Will be raid low for cash. Come aod see the
Mill in operation. m«y22 lm*
i 10.
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS LIVER COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AMD FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPtCISLU. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 8E*nO-URI*A8>
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissipa*
tion, attended with some of tho following symp
toms :
(Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loss cf
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business.
Shortness of Breath, Trombling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
l’ains in tbe Back, Chest and
Dead, Bush of Jb'lood
to the Head,
SKIN ERUPTIONS, ETC
Bbokhn-Dowit. Dubilitatkd Constitution*
Both Male and Female, and ail difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORf
The fruit of forty years experience as » success
ful PHYSICIAN and long experience as a prac
titioner in Hospital and City Practice who has
produced a Sysiem that, without destructive
DRUGGING aim!DOSING, has brought fotrth
h process by which Nature asuerts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro
nounce its inestimable values as a Remedy t*eiiU
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System of AIedic<*l
Electricity.
172 fin* 8TBIET, ClNCIHWATJ, OHIO.
Beware of Imitators
Bohds Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
apr20 deod&wSm
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DEARBORN’S
BLIND AWNING FIXTURES.
Can be used both ways shown in ent, making
the best and cheapest awning known.
Ask ycur hardware dealer for them, or wnfl
for explanatory circulars to the manufacturers
%>ld by T GUERNSEY, Macon, Ga.
aprfi 2taw8m
Signature is on every bottle ot tho OBJiUISB
W0SGESTEK8HIRE SAUCE.
imparts tbe most delicious taste and zest to
GRAVIES,
FISH.
HOT
COLD
JOINTS,
GAME. Ac.
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEh-
TLEMAN si Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER
May. 1551.
•Tell LEA A PEE-
R1NS that their
*iauce i9 highly es
teemed In ludifi*
and is, in my opt
ion, the most palat
able as well as the
jmost wholesome
_ 'Sauce that is made.
Bold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AN D TOURISTO MNg
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
wrai THJULj DD!(M1I , i sons,
agents for
_EA & PERRINS,
9 COLLEBE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febjtfTlawIy NEW YORK. _ _—— —
S1200