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TgB TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
1 rtpressaft thrrt of tho oldest newspaper! «»
/ ui sccUon of Georgia. and for mani ytan
not fume hr d the earliest news to that ecopt
of Gt egia. Alabama and Florida trading at
(hit point. It And! lit tear to almoit evsTg
intri'^mt houtthold and man oj business in
■ . i.' section. At an advertising medium *-
that rangt of oeuutn it hat no tonal.
TUESDAY. JONE 17. 1879.
—Th* granddaughter ol Bami 1» sboat to
marry Divid Wingate, who Is • Bootch poet
•ado wartdngBMn.
—Mr. Duii, ol the Mew Y*ik Bod, will
•ill for Europe, on the Qillli, July 2, and
the oont tiy will hits to shift for iuelf da
ling dog di ye.
_A eortila Congiea!mtn bouts tbit he U
• *e:!f mado min. Thoeo who know him
beit nsy he never did undertake to mike
anything without botching It.
—SirMoeen Monteflore, tho Jcwteh-En
gli:b buonet, U • wonderfal old min
Though nintty-foar voire old, hie mind ii m
activeas ever, and hoi* ai ereot and v’go-
rotu uIf bat elrty. Till |
_Tbe Waiblogton Poet says: The horses
preeanted to Gen. Grant by the Saltan aro
now in thia city. They ire fine animals, and
It U not rarpriling that the General’* well
known avereion to the aoiepticoe cf gifts
VM overoome in this instance.
—Mr. Weieert wiaa member of a Mew
Orleans Grand Jury that formally requested
the JsdlcUrj to enforce the law against con-
osale 1 weapons. On the following day he
was urrth d with a revolver la hie pocket,
and fined fits.
—At Bt-Oaen Oemelciy, in Frinoe; a hus
band, after trimming hia wife's grave, knelt
down, arranged hie hair and dress, took off
his hat, mate a sign of tho cross, and blew
oat bis brains. He had boon a widower since
January.
—Tho phylloxera le.caniiog the groateat
anilely in the Department of tho ltbone s
TboJoninal Official says that the plan of
Mr. Davis, an Amerioin engineer, ia to be
triod there. This consists in poisoning ths
luseot and stimulating ths plant with man
are
—If the Paris Solr is to be believed, taxi
lion by tortnro Is now tha mode in Egypt
Those who will net or cannot pay are banged
to palm troes, and nnleaa they pay or aro
paid for are left to die. aormany has ad
dressed a non-political romonatranco to
Egypt, statieg in plain linkage bar views.
—A boy in Cranford County, Ind., married
when bs was 17, and was a father at 18. He
lately muriod a soooml wife, and now at the
age of 8), la happy with a aeoond child.
There is (2 years difference be’.woon the
ages of tho two children.
—An earthen bowl, filled withrioe and
fish, with four lighted oandles etnok Into it,
and tllo whola surmounted by a calf's hoad,
was found on tho steps of a Mew Orleans
bouse. Homebody bad undertaken to pat
the lumstce under a vondoo spoil.
—Of the leading candidates for the Presi
dency, Grant Is 67, Hayes 67, Gherman 6G,
Cockling 61, and Blaine 48. On tho Demo
cratic tide, Thurman Is 67, Til Jen 65, Davis
tH, Hendricks C), Bsysrd 61. Grant and
Hayes wait born in the eamo year, 1822.
—The Montgomery Advertiser says last
Tuesday night 16.000 lbs. of bar eilvor
reached this city from Mew York ea roate
for the i&lat at Mow Orleans, whero It will be
ooined into dollars and email obango. It
was in charge of apodal agents. The bullion
will yield 815 In coin to tho pound.
—The money to pay Alabama's interest on
her bonded debt, due July I, has been for
warded to tho National Dank of tbo Stato of
Now York. Tho interest duo to parties liv
ing In Alabama wilt be paid at Montgomery
and In Mobile, and the money Is now in the
Bank of Mobile and the Btato treasury for
tbit purpose,
A Iliau-Peiczu Colt.—An agent of Mr,
Pierre Lorillard visited 8t. Loots Tuesday
and bought the fine two-year-old colt Wallen*
eteln for #9.W0. After tho Chicago moots
log the oolt will bs taken East, and in tho
‘•OH Worship the Iiora In
Beauty of Holiness.”
This woe the Inspiring theme of the
learned prelate af the MathodUt Church,
Bishop IL N. Mciyeirc, D. D., in tis
commencement sermon on Sabbath, be
fore the yennp ladies of Wesleyan Col
lege. The pressure npon our oolnmna
forblda any extended notice, bnt the al
most ncanimons opinion of the immense
sndlenee that greeted the distinguished
divine is that, on no previom' similar o
cation baa a more perfect and nntqne dis-
oonrse been pronounced.
Tbo Bishop completely ignored self,
and the tempting opportunity to branch
oat into tbo fields of rbetorio and pro
fane history for the edificition and—shall
we eay It—entertainment of his auditors.
Molting of the kind was apparent ia his
effott, and yet we venture the remark
that no speaker ever' held his listeners
more completely under control than he.
The attention of that vast congregation,
which filled pews, aisles and galleries to
their utmost capacity, woe riveted
throughout. Nor was their pstianoe tax-
GOOD SERVICE.
ed in the least degree. If ‘‘brevity Is tbe
sonl of wit,” tben Dr. MoTyeire’s sermon
was an eminent illustration of the apo
tbegtn. Hie remarks did not exceed
thirty minnlos in dotation, yet they con
tained “heaps npon heaps” of wisdom,
and betides, were a perfect model
of Anglo Saxon parity, strength and
oompaotness. There wo* no aorplos
verbiage; nothing strained or ad eiptan-
dwn; nothing novel or wonderful. Not
the slightest attempt was made to assail
the doctrines and creed of other denomi
nations, and no unkind, harsh or contro
versial utterances escaped hia iipB.
“Oh, worship tbo Lord in tho bounty
of holiness” (Psalm 96 and 9th) was
emphatically the burden of hie pulpit
les-on, and truthfully, faithfully, elo
quently and fervently did he sound forth
tho praises of the Orcator end coll upon
all to adoro Him for Ilia matchless wis
dom, mercy, power and exalted excel
lence.
Holiness in the Hebrew is derived from
the same word as health. Is there any
joy, comeliness, symmetry, success and
happiness in life without health and
soundness in the physical structure and
mental and spiritual operations and or*
ganizition f So holiness must pervado
the whole being and every act of men.
Worship does not mean adoration sim
ply, Thns in an English marriage, the
groom says “with my body I thee wor
ship, eto., etc.” Bat true worship implies
a much higher degree of devotion which
oanonly be rendered to a superior being.
Still holiness is beautiful even in tho
lowest level of human organisation.
Tbe lot of an humblo servant or menial
can be made radiant and happy by re
fraining from eyo service and a proper
discharge of his trusts. Contrast the
oondition of a Binful old man with hia
footsteps tottering to the grave, and the
pesos of mind and ineffable joy which
are manifest in the conversation and daily
life of the aged disciplo of Christ ?
Tbo speaker illustrated his thome by
many appropriate allusions to tho liveB
and experiences of distiagnished person
ages in history, among them England’s
ntle queen. When the Arohbishop o*
Canterbury informed her that she had
suQceedcd to tbe Crown of that Empire
upon whose limits tho sun does not eit,
her answer was,' ‘‘Will you great men of
tho realm all kneel and pray for me ?”
This royal lady has ever boen tho true
exemplar of tho wife, mother and sorer"
eign of a great people—a blessing indeed
not only to England bat all mankind
The necessity for a proper observance
of God’d commands and statutes is reoog-
nizyd in tho custom which obtains so
universally in Legislative bodies and
other Assemblies, of invoking God’s
blessing npon their deliberations. They
dare not do otherwise, even tho most im
pious members yielding a willing assent
to this tribnto to Jehovah.
The learnod speaker continued at some
fall will be tent to England to prepare for length to mako a practical application of
ih.n—v^•— the text to all mankind, but we cannot en
tile Dstby of noxt year.
Gbowto or Momoomelt.—Too Adver
tiser le Informed by ono of the largost buil
ding contractors in tbs city, that every brick
matcniaml house carpoater was employed
and that additional muons coni J get em
ployment, as ho needed mors himself. Be
further stated that another architect could
find plenty to do. Thero is a groat doal of
building going on in all pitta of tbe city.
A Lin xv a Caere— Onr*8tate exchanges'
says tho Montgomery Advertiser, reports
that tho wheat asd oat crops are more prom
ising this seaton thou for years, and where
the hams: has been made, ths yisid in many
cases Is unprecedented. The statement Is
made that thronghent central Alabama, tbo
grain crops aro larger tlan evor before and
that tbe farmers of that productive portion
of the Btate ore practically independent.
Tub Bi-tuaxss Itrvrvii. —Tbe Baldwin
Looomotivs Works, Philadelphia, now give
employment to 2,000 mon, on foil time, and
many of them have been for several months
employed on over time. The product or tbo
works is not only being shipped to distant
part* of this country, bnt also to foreign
oo an trior as far sway w Mew Zealand. This
is only one of many iaatauoea recontly givon
of a revival in tho buainoss industries of ths
oountry.
—BL Petersburg is to he made a seaport
by moans cf a maritime canal, which will
permit tbo largo vessels, obliged now to stop
at Cronetait, to take in and dlecbargo their
cargoes in th* capital. Ths works necessary
to make 8t. Petersburg the largest seaport
in the Baltis will bo exooatod within six
year* at » oost of 8.000,000 roablo*. Tbe
part of Libao, which, according ta its situa
tion, is destined to take a leading part in ths
eompetiuou against the Prussian ports, ia
also to bo enlarged and dteponed.
Miter iAskko to a a Folio mu;.— 1 Tho
Washington special to the Cincinnati Com
mercial eays, lu the Cabinet on Friday a
petition from Utah, signed by thirty thon-
sind men and women, was ooneldorad, pray
ing far Executive clemscoy in behalf of
Reynolds, who was sentenoe-J to the peni
tentiary for a term of years for polygamy, j
It waj sat forth In the petition that this was I
simply a test eiso by agrermsnt, and that all |
tha drcMUtanssa tusks it a fit oubject for
ths exercise of the pardoning power. No
oonelualon was reached, tot there were cx
prsaaions of sympathy for Reynolds, who Is
no more guilty than ha'f the men in Utah.
—Even the Mow York Times sdvoeatsa tho
repeal of ths j nrors’ test oa'h, and *sy«:
‘The oath ie doomed, and tha qnestlon to
he considered by Republicans is whether
they shall have the credit of abolishing it, or
whether they shall retain ia ths statute-book
that which oau bo nc longer enforood. Two
recent dec'stons of the buprems Ooart pro
nounce section 821 unconstitutional end
void. If tlioro were no other consideration
In favor of repeal, tbia should ba decisive.
The maintenance ofs harsh provision of
law is seldom politic. When to harshness is
added cHconetitutioualiiy, tho duty of Oon-
groas is clear.'
True enough, says ths Oeurior Journal,
but tbe Timsa ferguts that the leading men
of its own parly have expressed their detes
tation cf Buprc-mc Oocrt decisions winch run
against nnocns itutional Republican legisla
tion. Grant, the great Republican Moses,
declared cr.cs, ‘I dr.n’t care a d—n for a
Cecisicu of ths Saprerae Court.’ Nsvertbe*
, m l! i Tim it -ay*, ‘the oath is doomed.’
The Record of the Heathen Ex-
prea<« (dmpssy,
Memphis Appeal.]
A private correspondent asks us if w<
do not think the Southern Express Com-
P-iny nc.Jj s* mn h ".tirring up’’ as tbe
Pullman Car Company, or any other mo
nopoly, on the score of oppressive charges
for transportation, etc.?
We are glad to record oar answer to the
abo^e, for whilelt is a pleasure to as to
pitch into tnecn and oppressive monopo
lists, we da not desire the ropntation of
being indiscriminateeilttorial bulldozer;;
no to oar friend’s inquiry, we emphati
cally say—no sir, we do nofl The South
ern ExpreeaCompany has to compete with
the United States Mail Service on small
packages, and with all the various freight
oompanies on the more balky parcels,
And again, tbe Express Company insures
against and promptly pays all losses;
whereas, goods last or stolen in mails are
never made good to the owner. Oar ex
perience aa extensive shippers and pat
rons of tho Southern Express Company
entitle oar opinions to soms weight in
this matter, and our honest conviction is,
that the Southern Express Company ie ae
honestly and ably managed and doing as
good work for the commercial interest of
tbe country as any organization in the
United States. What their profits msy be,
or what salaries they may pay their em
ployes, we do not oars to know; bnt this
we do know: positions in the company
are sought for, and when obtained, are
kept by as fine a lot of men as can be
found in the ooantry. And, when good
servloes have been rendered, and misfor
tune, accident, sickness or old age over
takes a servant, his treatment at tbe hands
of this company, aa ai rule, is an honor to
humanity and a crown of glory In tho
eyes of oil who love their reoe.
The above, from the Atlanta Southern
Blade.will bo indorsed by every merchant
and business man in the South who
values dispatch and safety ia the trans
mission of merchandise or money. Tho
Southern Express Company is an abso
lute neoeeeity to American business nen.
It is as much an evidence of growth in a
place that there is an express office as a
telegraph or post-office. When the facil
ities that are afforded are taken into con
sideration, the fact that small way sta
tions, as well as large cities, are prompt
ly served by tbe express company, and
that tho poorest as well as the richest
have thb best guarantees of faithfal ser.
vice or reimbursement ia oase of loss,
without cavil or delay, (ew who axe in
telligent enough to appreciate will gain
say tho fact that the Southern Express
Company ie worthy the confidence which
t he pablic have in it. For ourselves,we can
not think of the epidemic of 1878 with
out recalling the generosity of this corpor
ation, which, through all those dreadful
dsyb,carried to all the stricken towns suQ
cities of' the Mouth, without money and
without price, food, money, clothing and
medicines. To say that in thiB work it
lost more than tha profits cf aycar is pat
ting it mildly. The Charleston railroad
sunk $100,000 during those dark days of
horror. The Southern Express Company,
running on all tha roads ef the stricken
Scales, must haro lost even more. It
kept nil Its employes under pay, ran its
messengers every day and maintained all
tho machinery usual la the moat prosper
ous days, and all to succor and save the
communities that were the helpless vic
tims of a dreadful plague. We have heard
of soulless corporations, but the Southern
Express Company Is not ono of them.
\Ye feel that we owe it a debt of grati
tude, and do not propose to pay by un
dermining and leveling R to the earth. It
is. aa we have said, a public necessity, as
much so ae the Postoffice Departmentjand
we hope it will long continue an example
of what honest and properly conducted
corporations ought to be.
It gratifies the Tslcobapb and Mes-
bknoib to republish the foregoing as a
just and well merited tribute to the
Southern Express Company—30 long
identified with the business fortunes and
public interests xf Macon and Centra'
Georgia. Ths representative of tie
Company here, Trios. H. Henderson,
E;q., is worthy of the Company—one o;
the most thorough going, prompt-, effi
cient, public spirited, liberal and aocom.
dating business men to be found in any
community, with a corps of assistants
worthy of himself and of the Company.
Reliability, honor, promptitude and fi
dality characterize all their transactions
aid if a different opinion is entertained
by any man in this oommunity, wo have
never heard one expressed in the course
of more than twenty years. We aro
glad to beliove that the company is pros
porous, and trust it may oontinue
prosper.
meat and alarm in tha oity over thia
murder.
In
Adjournment.
Congress will not adjourn to day.
Sente, yesterday, Mr. Davis, of West
Virginia, from the Committee on Appro
priations, to whom had been referred the
House joint resolution to adjourn at !2
m. to-day, stated that the condition of
publio business did not permit the eom-
mittee to name s-dsy; bnt they hoped to
be alls soon to name an early date. The
Courier-Journal correspondent says they
will not adjourn before August, but the
brethren will not abide in Washington
till August. Too malarious.
On the other band, it is asserted that
the stalwarts have determined that both
tbe army and judioial appropriation bills
shall be vetoed, and, if so, it is going to
take sometime to suit a fastidious Radi
calism with new bills. If the Democrats
do not give tbe thing np as hopeless, and
adjourn without trying any more experi
ments to satiefy them at tbe expense of
the pabiio liberty.
UenaorlouBness.
We frequently find in the newspapers
flagrant attacks or diatribes against un
offending individuals, usually emanating
from third or fourth class editors of ob-
ecuro prints, or weak and disgruntled
persons who hope thug to provoke con<
troversy and thereby be dragged forth
prominently before the pnblio. But any
journalist who respects himself and is
conscious of Beeking to do his duty only,
scorns to notice these little fioe-like at
tacks, and besides, can spare neither time
nor space to advertise suoh Lilliputian
assailants.
The proper plan is to purdus the even
tenor of your way without turning aside,
either to the right or left, to notice these
petty flings,unless they assume i-he grave
proportions of personal' calumny and
falsehood, and can be traced to
epsctable source. T-hen, by all means
still keep out of print, and hold the party
to summary and severe personal account
for gratuitous and unmerited insults.
Tho best way to settle difficulties and
put down slanders, is to meet their au
thors faca to faoa and amicably settle
any differences that may exist, or if
necessary resort to that last arbitrament
which finds no vent in a newspaper
war of words, bat sterner and more de
cisive action. Wliat does the public care
for tho personal affaire and quarrels of an
editor ? It ia an inBult to your readers to
foist private matters and grievances npon
their attention in lieu of news and more
interesting information.
These remarks ore intended for all
who are guilty of this solecism, and with
out mentioning names we leave it to the
parties themselves.whoever they may be.
fluid. Fortunately, the new Constitution
cf cur State renders it impossible for cor
porations to inoar new debts, but a pri
vate corporation can pat the enterprise
in motion. Maoon enjoys many privile
ges in regard to this enterprise, and she
should utilize them to advantage. Only
a stone’s throw from the central part of
the city is the Oomulgee, which will af
ford an inexhaustible supply of the aque
ous element.
A Slandk.—Hr. Sidney Herbert de
nies the statement that Mr. Wel)3ter has
an illegitimate son (colored) in Atlan
ta.
Ms. Busrir Whips the Fight.—We
learn from the Savannah Evening News
that in the matter of the selection of
school books by tha Board of Elocation
of that city, the proposition by the Com
mittee to adopt the McQuffio and
Holmes’ publications was rejeclsd by a
vote of II to 9. A number of speeches
were made, Mr. Burke stoutly and suc
cessfully advocating the retention, of the
Sterling series. The News says :
•The refusal of ths Board to adopt the
report of the text book committee of
course leaves the question as begun with
Mr. Burke’d books or Sterling's readers
in use in tha schools. The result of the
Board’s consideration was very generally
expeoted, as stated in yesterday's issue
of the Evening News.
Mr. Burke will of course continue his
supply of books, and during the year
will make such necessary alteration and
improvement as will place his Southern
series equal to Northern publications,
arid so ssiisfy-the teachers and children
of the schools.
We congratulate oar worthy towns
man upon the issue.
ABitseT or a F*£on—Athena Chronicle:
The desperado known as Charlie Kelly,
who was convioted of murder in Newton
county, and escaped from ths Pads coal
mines about six weeks ago, was captured
OU Thursday last by Messrs. Culp and
Barch of onr wortbypolice foroe. These
two open-eyed policemen being informed
that Kelly had passed through tho city
early that morning, follow, d his trucks
ami overtook him iu the woods about ten
miles from this place. When Kelly left
his buggy to get some water, they rode
up and arrested him. tie told them
that his weapons' were iu 'his buggy, and
that .ft -minute sooner or later he would
havo resisted them, but that as it wa3 he
oould do nothing, Messrs. Culp and
Burch deserve great credit for their
bravery and skill iu his pursuit and cap-
tote.
Thh following are the ’ Sophomore
speakers iu the University of Georgia at
the next commencement:
J. S. Camp.'Douglaaville, Ga ; P. H.
Bell, Atlanta, Ga..; W. W.'Baker, Sparta,
Gal; M. Pittman, Jackson county, Ga.;
J. B. Sanders, Penfield, Ga.; A T O—W.
T. Bennett, Jackson county, Ga; K A—
H. M. Buchan, Newnan,.Ga.; P I) T—G.
H. Johnson, Oartersvillc, <Ja.; A T O—J.
T. Malone,. Milledgeville, Ga; J. B.
Mathews, Washington, Ga ;'P D T-Q.
B. Tye, McDonough, Gal'; P D T—J. E.
Gross, Thomson, Ga.; j. H. Williams,
Waycross^G*; aTO-W. L, Kidney,
LaGrange, Ga.; S A E—Ii H. Warren
Albany,Qa 1 ,; 8A E—G. H. Nixon, Au
gusta, Ga.; K A—M. C. Pone, Washing
ing it to the animal caused its death in
ten minutes. Afterwards the child also
wa3 taken very ill, with every symptom
of poison absorbed, it i3 supposed, from
the food he had handled, and then eaten
after throwing away the bacon.
Ojs remedy after another was applied,
but without effect. It then becamo evi
dent to Dr. Fort that the child was pois
oned. He was m a deep stupor, and col
ored spots began to appear and different
parts of his ekin to assume the
hue of a tanned sheep hide. “It was
tben,” said Dr. Fort, “that I was con
vinced beyond doubt that he was poison
ed and began to administer antidotes.’’
The chiid remained in a stupor about
twenty-four honre, being entirely uncon
scious ton hours of that time. Glcse
medical attention brought him safely
through, and at thia time—Wednesday
noon—he is entirely out of danger.
Other animals were also maltreated the
same night, and it is a pity that the per
petrator of snch dastardly acts could not
bd detected and punished.
The Irwinton Southerner and Appeal
makes spsoial mention of a worthy negro
of that place. It says : “It is extremely
rare to And one man—especially one of
his class—possessed of the virtues of
faithfulness, honesty, energy and indus
try to bo high a degree mb is Henry Gai
ney, a blind negru, living near Gordon,
and this fact makes it more pleasant to
record such instances when we do find
them. Henry was formerly the property
of a widow lady, and at tho time of Ser-
man’s march through this section bis mis
tress turned over to him for safe keeping
her money and other valuables, as well
as.horses and mules. Henry took them,
and, when all danger was past, they were
returned. Not a thing was missing.
About ten years ngo Homy had a se
vere case of eore eyes, which resulted
load of sight, and since that time he Las
been totally blind. Nothing daunted by
a misfortune under which many would
have sunk,Henry has steadly kept at work
and made his own living. He is at work
for Mr. James Steveus.of Gordon,who in
forms us that ho readily earns eight to
ten dollars per month cutting oord wood.
Mr, Stevens further informs 113 that since
wheat catting commenced he has been
running five cradles, and that Henry fol
lows one of them, tying the wheat and
keeping up as well as tha hands follow
ing the others. All honor to Henry eay
w^” '* 1 - ■
That the phonograph can “bottle up”
the voice and pass it down to future ages
is indeed a wonder, but is not the resto
ration of a lost voice more wonderful ? |
Aad yet Dr. Pierce’e Golden Medical |
Discovery speedily restores a lost voice,
cures hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis
and consumption. Many ministers who I
had abandoned the pulpit, by reason of J
sore throat and general debility, havo,
by tbe use df the Discovery, been restored
to perfect health and strength. Sold by J
dtuggi8tsf.-' '
the task of applying the moral. Of course
the innocent havo no oause to heed the I ton. Ga.; P D T A. M. Speer, Griffio
I flu.1 ‘ . n , . --
admonition.
Watki: Works.—We invite the earn-
pat attention of our citizens to the able
address published elsewhere of the com
mittee who have been charged with the
duty of bringing this important subject
before the community. Macon will never
truly prosper or be desirable as a plaoe of I make tbe-same call for Camilla,
residence until eho is adequately protect
ed against fire by a plentiful supply of
water, to eay nothing of the great con
venience and comfort also which will in
ure therefrom to honBekeepsrs, hotels,
|G4.
A Camilla correspondent of tha Ad
veriser says: The Sumter llecacd.rc has
reached a large subscription iu a short
while. It declares A mericus to be a most
flourishing city; but hear ita nail in the
earns issue: Friends, countrymen au.l
lovers, bring on your whortleberries, den-
berries, blackberries. May apples, any
thing ; Americas is about- to perinh ! We
and the people generally. We trust tho 6 growing lutoy
work will not be allowed to languish for | the Advertiser:
PBhTECTion von Shexp.—The Albany
Advertiser contains a strong article iu fa
vor of a dog law, anil it . does look like
something must be done in the premises
to preserve from, destruction the wool
growing iuio,^iii or tiui State. Saya
a moment. Fash it onward. >
eay to give oven tho faintest outline of his
argument. The following striking oli-
max, however, towards the conclusion,
gave a touching picture of the power and
beauty of holiness. It was extracted from
tho‘‘Cottcra’ Saturday Night," by Riibt.
Burns. A father, at the close of his
weekly toil, assembles his household ere
seeking their needed rest, for prayer, ad
dressing them thus:
And let u» worehtp God, hs says, with solemn
air-. •••••••
Then. Icnedm* down to Heavau’a Eternal
Kmc,
The Saint, ths father and ths hutband prays.
Hope epriDK* exulting on triumphant win<.
That thus they all.ehall meet in lutura dujt;
Thero ever oask in uncreated reye.
Mo more to tigh or ihed the bitter tear.
Together hymning their Creator's pralte,
la sxch society, yet etill mire dear ;
While circling time move* round ia an eternal
tpheru.
Wo have not, in the Issst degree, at
tempted in the absenoe of fall notes
to sketch th-s words oft he Bishop’s dis-
otnrse. Tho reader has only been iaffor-
dad a partial glsnoo St tho snbjeot mat
ter of bis remark;.
The singing of the sicred odes pre
pared by Rev, Dr. Lipsoomb for tha oc
casion was admirable, and all tbe exer
else* of the morning deeply solemn and
iuipreseive.
The Darien Gazette.—We aro among
the last to extend our congratulations to
brother Riohard W. Grubb, the talented
editor of the Darien Gazette, because all
of tho press gang were speaking at the
same time and we desired to be heard.
Bat [the resurrection without even the
smell of fire about it of his lively, true,
riant and always interesting sheet is a
great blessing to Darien and tbe whole
s:a board.
It is not too much to eay that our
young brother with hie surroundings and
the means at command publishes cne of
he very best weeklies in the State.
I His editorials are spicy and full of
dash, the selections excellent, his devo
1 tion to every interest o.’ hie seotlou un
tiring, and withai there is a spirit of pro-
grcstive enterprise pervading the col
umns of the Gazette which should be em
ulatedby more pretsnticus journal?.
Mr. Grubb has done much to rasters
the pristine prosperity of his city, one o
the great lumbar marts of tha South,
and suffered sorely not less than thrics
from the ravages of fire in his work of
reconstruction. Now that with charac
teristic plackand ditermination he has
again ooine to tbe front with a better pa
per than ever before, we trust bis patrons
will rally closely around him and more
than repair the nsesasary losses provi
dentially imposed.
Mr. Grubb is an applicant for a posi
tion under the new census Act, and we
are sure his sppointmsnt would give uni
versal satisfaction.
4KI7RY —"Way will men vmoke common
TO'taooo* When tr.ey c*n buy SUrbur* Uro*.
SKA.L OK a ORTH CAROLINA.*' ml th« ed#
price
‘AUe Unit Murder.
The murder of Mrs. Hull; ia Forty-
second street. New York, is yet a myste
ry, almost as profound as that mysterious
affair in Paris, which is the subject of
one of Edgar Poe’s most thrilling
sketches. Several theories are propound
ed in the newspapers, but that which
■eoms to be most probable, is^the sug
gestion of tho Superintendent of Police,
Deceased wss found dead on her bed
Wednesday morning by the cook. No
alarm was heard dating the night though
the house had several occupants. Ths
situation is thus described by the Sun
Toe 000k found Mrs. Hull’s dead body
strapped to the bed. Strips of the sheets
had boen used. Ono atrip was tied to her
right ankle, passed under the bed, and
the other end wound around her left an
kle, leaving a foot on each side of the
bed. A second strip was fastened to the
bedstead, holding the feet firm. The
door of the washroom had been opened-,
so that th9 left foot oonld be tied down.
Tbo elbows were pinioned to the body,
and the right ono was tied to the bed.
stead. The neck was bandaged, and a
oloth was wonnd over both the mouth
and tho eyes. All the ligatures were
mide from bedoiothlng and garments
found in tbe room. Thera ware slight
abrasions on the fsoe and the body.
Valuable rings had been torn from
Mrs. Hull’s fingers. Her gold watch and
chain were misuing. Her puns was
empty, and her trnuk had been broken
open and rifled. The missing property
is said to be worth from f1,000 to $2,000.
It oould all have been carried away in a
single pockat. Rich silverware and coat-
lyebawltand dresses were untouched,
Mrs. Hull wore a nightgown and a
flannel petticoat. There were no marks
of a struggle. Her linen was stainless
and nntozn, but there were two drops of
candle grease on her night dress. An
overturned water cooler end a bottle of
cologne water lay on the bed near her
head. The pillow beneath her head was
wet with cologne water. A second
pillow lay at the bedside against
the wall. A third, flecked with
blood, had been flung to the floor. I*
had been need m smothering her. Tnere
was no blood upon her face. It may
have been washed away. No doorlaoka
had been broken. Toe windows were
open, but the shutters were tied fast, and
arc fourteen feet above the ysrJ. A
high fence surrounds this yard, but a
careful examination failed to show that it
bad been scaled. There were no foot
prints in the yard, and no marks on tbe
sills. Toe murderers bad left no visible
dues.
Other statements say that the hair of
(ha mardered woman was singed aa if by
accidental spplicAtios of the flame of a
candle. The theory is that it wss tha
wotk of imrglsts, who did not intend to
commit murder. Bat the unfortunate
woman, having awakened while they were
raDBScking her premises, they smothered
her to insensibiHty-to prevent an alarm,
and then attempted, in vain, to revive
her by tbs application of oologne and
water. Tbe tying was done after death
in order to mislead and mistlfy the police.
No due has yet beau obtained to the. as
sassins. There is a great deal of exclte-
Ohio.—In Ohio the Radical brethren
are arranging for an early and formidable
campaign, but there is a division on the
issues. Tho stalwarts insist on bringing
the solid South and the wrongs of Africa
to the front, while Foster and Sher
man insist that the battle cry must be
an honest dollar.
There were sundry light showers in
town yesterday but the soil ia still
thirsty.
Always maintain good digestion (you
can do so by using Dr. Bull’d Baltimore
Pill;) and you will avoid many trouble
some diseases. Price 25c.
THIS GEQBG1A PKKSS.
Tho Hill trial still drags its nausea
ting length along and will ba nuls for the
Police Gazelle. Thejdetails are sickening
and disgusting—unworthy to bd seen or
read by any virtuous femala. Tho Con
stitution says Mr. Hill’s statement would
cover e!x columns. The Bampla printed
is amply sufficient however. Our con
temporary, the Constitution, completed
its eleventh birthday yesterday, and cel
ebrated it with a big barbecue at Icevilla
to which all the employes and their fam
ilies were invited. We wish it many
happy returns and a bigger barbecue ev
ery time
•Crooked" Men Come to Grief.—
Constitution ; Collector Clark’s deputies
telegraphed him tbe information of a suc
cessful raid on illicit distillers in Babun
and adjoining counties, in the northern
portion of the state. Four illicit distil
lers, and one hundred and eighty gallons
of illicit spirits were seized, and about
four thousand gallons of beer and mash
destroyed. Three of the illicit distillers
were arrested and brought out.
Personal.—Atlanta Post: Dr. Battle
last night delivered at tbe Opera House
his beautifnl leoture on “Imagination.”
Atlanta Female Institute.—The
Post tay :
The commencement exeroises of this
popular High School passed off with
much eclat. Tbe recitation iu French by
Mies Ella Forescre, daughter of Col
Foreacre, was a gem, because given with
so muoh self-possession and in snch sll-
very tones. Miss J alia Wilson, in her
French recitation gave evidence of spleu-
did linguistic abilities. The three daugb-
tors of Governor Colqnitt—Hatlie, Liu
ra and Dollia—are great favorites. The
recitation of Dickan’s “Death of Little
Joe,’ and the rendition of the oharaoter
of “Miss Jennie Wren,” by Miss Doilie,
were truly remarkable for h girl of her
years. The calisthenics were enjoyed
and encored by tbe andience. Ths reci
tation iu French and of the bugle song
by the primary class evinced great suc
cess iu these exercises. The belles reci
ted In ooncert Poe’s Bells with ohirtnlng
effect. Mamie Boynton is the pet and
pride of tha institute, and last night from
Here in Southwest Georgia there aro
millions of acres of the best pasture lands
iu the world, whioh nature seems to have
designed especially for a sheep range;
hut unless the Legislature can be induced
to enact laws for the protection and *u-
couragement of wool-growers, thia im
portant and profitable branch of indus
try will have to be abandoned. The peo-
pie should discuss the question and de
mand of their representatives in the leg
islature, in terms not to be mistaken, that
such effective laws bo enacted at the com
ing session aa the importance of the in
terests at stake appear to demand. Then
let every member of the General Assem
bly wbo refuses to vote for these laws bo
spotted by the people, and permitted
remain at home after the next election
A Rather Gloomy Account of the
Crops.—The Advertiser: From Colonel
Wooten w« learned that he was on his
retnrn from bin plantation iu eaBt Cal
houn. His visit had afforded him su op
portunity to make soms observations ns
to tha crops in that section, aud in west
Dougherty. He did not regard the pres
ent outlook aa obeering. Crops, both of
ooXa and ootton, were small—smaller
than he remembered ever to have seen
them at this time of tho year—at least two
weeks behind the orops of last year, aud
maoh inferior in genural appearance. It
woald, in his opinion, require tbe best of
seasons to make a full oorn crop, and he
was apprshensivo that the moat favorable
oonditiona would fail ta insure tti-it desir
able result.
As to cotton, it seemed to have suffered
with nnusual severity from some of the
nnmerens evils to which that plant is sub
ject. It had,- however, a long time in
which to make, and with warm weather,
and “the scent of water,” iu the shape
of timely rains, there ia still hope for the
cotton crop.
Colonel Wooten thought this unprom
ising condition of the crops was owing to
tbe unfavorable weather of April and
May.
A Handsome Craft.—Savannah Jieics:
Among the arrivals in our port yesterday
was the steam yacht Julia, in command
of Captain J. Uosdeil, fathar-m-luw of
Mrl J. B. .Eads, of jetty fame. She is
lost from Jacksonville, Florida, but tor
the past three years has been employed
by : the Jetty Company at New Orleans,
and is now en route to New York. The
Julia is a “regular built beauty,” and was
originally constructed as a first-class
pleasure yacht for Wm. M. Tweed, of
Ne w-York, better known as“Boss Tweed,”
and is furnished in the handsomest style,
dbe is fifty tons burthen, eighty-Baven
feet long, nineteen feet beam ; her en
gines are seventy-eix horse power, twelve
inch cylinder and IS inch stroke, and she
averages about eleven knots an hour.
Shq was bnilt at Mystic,Connectioutj at a
oost of i60.000, her engine being fur
nished by Dslameter, of New York. She
is jiow connected with tho New York
Yacht ClaD. Her engineer, Mr. William
McCarklndale, is It clever and affable
gentleman, and parties who. desire to in
spect this hsodsome craft during her
brief stay ia onr port may rent as-vned cf
being politely received by him.
The Snot says:
Up to to-day sinos tbs first of May
_ . thero have only been thirty-two exour-
iie, i>f rSt a PP eala .° oe won hearts. The-1 sioas, twelve private picnics ana twenty
medley from Dickens was one of the beat
gems iu the OiHwtellation.
Bishop Beckwith presented gold med
als tp Miss Elia Foreacre, Dedie Foreacre
end Annie Eddleman for the highest av
erage; silver medals to Miss Ella Fore-
aore, Dedie Foreacre, Annie Eddleman,
Annie Hill, Lillian Bsllsrd, Janie Ho-
Dermott ana Mamie Boynton; oertifi-
oates of proficiency in an elective course
Miss Mamie Wrighr, Bessie Pittman
and Jniia Wilson; and the prlEa for pro
ficiency in rnusio to Ui« Mtmia Wright
Toe remarks of Bishop Beokwitb were
eloquent and impressive, dwelling point
edly on the character of true gentlemen
and women. Two of General Kirby
Smith’s daughters are attending the in
stitution.
Tnux.—The Phonograph thus talks of
our water works project. Macon wants
a system of water works, and wo see no
earthly reason why she should not be
abundantly supplied with this necessary
social eatsrtaiuments given in and from
Savannah, and the '■c-ail cuctina-.s to
roll,
This looks like Savancah is indeed
alive and kicking. Long may she
wave
Maj. A. L. Bearing was recently
Stricken with paralyais at his home near
Adairsville. We copy from tha Athens
Chronicle.
Deep Dyed Villainy.—The Berrien
County News! gives the particulars of an
attempt, by noma miscreant, to pciton
the dog.of Dr. Fort, by moans of strich-
nine inserted into a piece of bacon. It
seems that the meat was thrown over
tha fence of the Doctor while the
fkmily ware at church. The dog did
not find it, but his little son picked up
the meat, suspecting nothing, and giv
[Communicated. |
JrmaTSth, 1879-1
Editors Telegraph &• Messenger—As there
appoars to be a diversity of popular eenti
ment with reference to the otmoxioua quali
ties of the Tree of Heaven, (ailsntas,) as an
ornamental, or shade tree, not only on ac
count ot its unpleasant odor, but upon the
aanlimption that it is injurioua to health, it
may bo well enough to inquire npon what
basin rests tbe lattor proposition. It is now
universally conceded by all scientific enquir
ers that the leaves of all'trees aud plants
a xart a conservative infiaenoo upon health iu
tho exorcise of their function as purifiers of
tlio air. liy tha principle of actinism, that
is, |ho sotion of tho rays of the euu upon
Iho green loaves of plants, eirl-onie aci 1, a
gaa destructive to animal life, and whiili ia
evolved in such immense quantities in the
putrefaction of animal and vegetable matter,
11 decomposed, its carbon appropriated to
tbe nutrition of the plant and its oxygen re
turned to the air for the support of all liv
ing beings. Forests, therefore, cannot bo
detrimental to health unless they are so
dense as to exclude sunlight and retain mois
ture in the dead leaves (hit accumulate on
tbo soil nuder the bunches of the trees and
time favor their constant decay and evolu
tion or uuUoolthy gage*. If. therefore, the
debris of loaves, rotten limbs aud decaying
trunks of trees aro annually burned, we cau
not see how even dense forests can bs pre
judicial to health. Tbia tiuth has been ii
THE GENUINE
DR. G. MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead-
en-oolored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower 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 ears; 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 nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
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. MeLANE’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 slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the . signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. MeLANE’S
LIVER. PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesfi-<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 bfi 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 Dr. McLanr’s
Liver Pili.s.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
. McLane and I-i.kming Bkos.
Insist upon {hiving the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of- Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full'of imitations of the
name JMcLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIfl DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAM MAHON AND HEMOBRHflBES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
tion baa cored so man; cuseg oE those distress*
in« complaints aa tho Extract. Our EjLastmb
is invaluable intheso dUoases, Lumbago, Pain
in Back or Side. &c. Pond’s Extract Oibt
MftfiT (60 cents) for use.when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient. is a great help in relieving
inllammatorv cases. ’
a Bleeding from th
Stomach, Nose, or from
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped
Our Nidkt. Sybihobv (S3 cents) nnd Inualrus
(60 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bReding.
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer.
thin cure for Fever au«l Ague, Chills
anil Fever, Intermittent or Chili
Fever, I tein it tout. Fever, Dumb Ague
Periodical or Bilious Fever, ami all
lnalariiiI disorders. Jn miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tonga,,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain ia
the Isn-U and loin-s, and coldness of tha
spine and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms Which termin
ate ill tlm affnfe paroxysm, succeeded by
high -fever aud profuse perspiration. '
It. is a startling fact, that quinine, ar.
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
the basis of most of the “ Fever and Agu e
Preparations,” “Specifics,” “Syrups,"
ami “ Tntttcs,” in tin- market. The prep
arations made from these mineral poisoiw
although they are palatable, and may
break.! lie chill, do not cure, but leave tha
malarial and their own drug poison iu
the system, producing quinism, dizziness,
ringing in the cars, headache, vertigo, ami
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were intended to Cure.
Ayer’s Ac.uk Cure thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. It
contains 110 quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could tujure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning cvccllcncc.-ahova
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before tho
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ague
Ci'Ri:, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints, and
stimulates the system to a. vigorous,
healthy condition.'
We warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DKVGClisTS KVKBXWaiB*.
Hunt, itankin Sc Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
fell!9 33.ffii.OOM', C3--A-.
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DISARBOBSI’S
a
Can be u«€d boift wuvs &h$wi» »n opt, making
(habest arid cbenpeht uwniug kn twn.
. Ask your hardware detdet 'for 1 lie*,ra. or send
for elplVmatory circulars to ihe numufacturara.
Sold by T GUEUNSEY, Mucojj, Ga.
apr8 2taw3m
JUUIULU IU Ucnllll. A UltS IIUUI 1189 UflCU II<* I ii 7 1*7. • JO fTlL
tuatrated in many parts or our btato, now I UiplltiierifL find. OOre 1 XirOat,
considered umieattliy, where tha first Bot
tlers were in tho habit of ammally bnrnmg
the forests for the benefit of tha luxuriant
grasses that afforded snch bountiful sup
port to thoir innumerable flocks and herds.
Again, all odotifotons trees and fragrant
flowors aro generators of czone, which ia a
universal agent employed by natnre in dea
putrefaction
conservative agenoy by tha blooms of trees
sad flowers it id not absolntely necessary
that the odor omitted by them should be
agreeable to our eeneo c( smell. It ia well
known that the Eucalyptus tree ia extensive
ly cultivated in many sections ot country
naturally uninliabitaido by man on account
of thoir cxtiomo uuhealtlifulnoas and which
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure,
llelay is dangerous.
Patan-li Tho Extract it tbe only specific tor
baUUTU. this disease, Cold In Head, Ac. Our
r’Catarrli Cure.” specially prepared to meet se-
‘inns cases, contains all the curative properties
of tho Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
troying tbe prodnotB of animal and vegota- S n ppq TTlrwq WnTITirlq Snrains
hie putrefaction. For the exorciso ot this es, U ILtT'H, IV OUUUB,optcUtia
nnri TRrniaoa D ls healing, cooling and
allU. X>I UlbLS. cleansing. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
t healing, softening aud in keeping out tho air.
- - * - For allaying heut
and pain it is un
rivalled. and ahonld be kept in every family ready
for Use in case of accidents. A dressing or our
va mao** tAucwu uuutiaitutuuioQo Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars,
nave^boeii made perfoe.ly aalnbrioua by the Inflamed Of Sore Eyes.
vitalizing proportioi of k the Eucalyptus 1
trees. Upon the authority of Prof. bi. L.
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay-
ing all intlainmallull atid soreness without pain
•-wa bava eviden-e that the j Earache, Toothache and Face-
ticIlO tho ■ E * trac ltouted according to
porful.
pslpq BlIITO. BLBBDITrG OR ITOH1KG. It is
l iiLrD. ti^ greatest known rernedv. rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Puper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Yeomans,
planting tho Eucalyptus in wnreliy localities
counteracts p&lndal fovor. This lias boon
shown at the Gaps, in tbo provinces of Ga-
dizi Seville, Cordova, Valencia, and Barco-
louaTln Corsica and iu Algeria. At Pardock,
distant a few miles from tho city of Algeria,
there was a farm on tbo banks of the Hamy-
se which was noted for its fevors, so that
people died there “ like flies,” so deadly was
the atmosphere. In the Bpring of tho year
18G7,13,000 Eucalyptus trees were planted
tlidi'u, and even in-Iuiy of lliusamo mouth
in which tha feYer is wont to bo most viru
lent, thero was not a single case of disease
although tho trees were then nine feet in
heght;and the plaoe has besn free from
fever ever since. In tho vicinity of Con
stantino, the farm Ben Macliydiin was in the
like bad repnfo; all around it were swamps
that never were dry, not even in tho hottest
summers Still, in five years, this great
moraea was completely dried by the plant-
ingot 1I.OCO Eucalyptus troes, aud tho health
or the inhabitants has over born excellent.”
Tho Eucalyptus ls not only a very rapid
grower, bnt tike the Ailantus, it emits a very
utreng pungent odor which I bsliovs is rath
er more agreeable to the olfactories Ilian
that emitted by tha Ailantus; bnt I think
that we may venture tho assertion that their
influence upon tbe atmosphere is alike con
servative by tbe generation of czono, which
is fatal to all atmospheric disease-producing
germs. We cannot conceive how the Ailan-
tus can be prejudicial to health, unless the
atmosphere should become as densely laden
with thoir unpleasant odor aa to irritato tho
nerves cf smell snfliciontly to react upon
other organs and impair their function. No
authenticated facts confirmatory of this liy-
pothoa s has over born brought to my
knowledge. It is true that individual idio
syncrasies present some marvelous instan
ces
odors
Franc
table and took flight whenever an apple was
brought npon tha table. “ Gretry w«e great
ly annoyed by tha odor of roses; that of a
hare erased Mdlle. Contat to taint. Odors
which disgust us like that of aaafcoiida and
of the valerian root, are on tbe contrary
highly enjoyed by the Orientals who ase
theso substances f i r Csndiments.” In iadi-
vidaal instances of extraordinary scscepii- J
bilily to specific odors, wo may readily con
ceive how tho smell of tbe Ailanlos may ex
ert an unhealthy infiaonce, tnt npon ration
al principles we would enter a protest
against tbo destruction of forest trees in
general and a special plea for the pressrva-
tion and multiplication of shade and oroa- j
mental trees J. P. O.
NinnlTheExtractio so cleanly and efll-
-Li x cac i oua that mothers who have
once used it will never lie without it. Our Oint
ment is tbe best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints,
in for the maloritv oi female disA&aes ii the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
OATJTION.
Pond’s Extract
has tho words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always rasiat
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m balk.
PRICE eF'POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
Signature la on every bottle ot the UEM7IN8
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts tha most delicious taste and zest to
SOUPS, err? EXTRACT
TT SrS of a BETTER from
H MEDICAbGEN-
Tl-UMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER.
May.lSSl.
FISH,
HOT
COLD
•Tell IiEAiPEE
RIN'8 that tlieir
Sauce is highly es
teemed in lull in,
Jand i«, in my opiu-
JOINTS, Ji'.ll- the most mint-
.able as wtll os the
__ Jmost wholesome
GAME, &C. .^Kaiicc. that is made.*
Sold and used throughout tha world.
TRAVKffERS AND TOURISTS FIND
gkkat Benefit in having a bottle
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS.
Agents far
LEA & PERRINS,
9 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
lebtsiawly NEW YORK.
ELEC7EI0ITYI
Tin Grant Min Power
POND’8 EXTRACT
Toilet Cream ,.$L 00
Dentrifice 50
Lip Halva 25
Toilet Soap(* jak’a) 60
Ointment 50
...........50c. $1 and fi.75
Catarrh Cure......
Plaster
Inhaler
Na*al Syringe 25
Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY 11Y
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Foldhy all dinimstR. aptSOd wed thr frl wlj
FOR SALE.
of nasal susceptibilities to paiticnlar \ VERY desirable resilience in the upper
odors. Thns it is related that Qaercet, | ja. parrot the city containing eight nno rooms
Francis the Firm'd secretary ar- se from the j in the body ol the house; besides three rooms in
the basement, with Water and Gar. There ia a
a doable Eitcheu, Stable and Carriage House,
and a well ot excellent water on the lot. whirh
contains one-half of an acre: also a Ja>ge collec
tion of choice flowers and shrubl-ery. This ptsco
combines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy and price
very low. Apply to
R W CUBBEDGB.
aprlS ran tf Broku A Heed Rstate Agent.
N OTICE is hereby given that a Bill will bo
introduced into the Legislature at the
sdssion commencing on Wednesday, the Sa day
of July next, "Entitled an Act for the protection
ol game and birds in tbe connty of Bibb: to pro
hibit the killing, trapping, or netting the same,
orhuying. selling or offering for sale the same
daring certain months in said county; to pro
vide pesolties for so doing, and for other pur-
posev. June ath. 1S79. nnttt
Ne one nan witne-s the sufferings of a
baby, without feeling en extreme pity
for these sufferings, however. Dr. Ball’s
Baby Syrnp is a sovereign remedy.
"Flie Stomach Cannot be Frelsbt-
1 - V>1 «-•
With greater trash chan a violent drastic
purgative. ■ True, such a medicine re-
lievee constipation for the time, but at
the expense of great injury to tho intes
tinal canal, which it both inflames and
weakens, thus unfitting it for the per
formance cf its proper t unctions. Wido-
diffeient ia the action ef Hoetettei’s
Stomach Bitters; a tonic aperient which
prodneas effects prompt, indeed, bnt nev-
violent and convulsing. The parity of
its botanic ingredients, ita nnob;ectiona.
Lie flavor, its geniaT influence npon the
mind, and the thoroughness of its reme
dial action in rases of constipation, liver
complaint and dyspepsia, combine to
render it a most desirable family specific.
It increases both physical vigor and sub
stance, tranquilizes and invigorates the
nervous system, and gives an unwonted
relish for the food. A. wineglass three
times daily is about the average dose,
jnolu-lw
NOTICE TO DEBTOES AND CKKDi-
TOES.
A LL persons indebted to the estate ot Mi
chael Eisner, late of Bibb connty, deceasi d,
aro hereby required to make immediate pa}- -
ir-ent to the undersigned, and parsons holding
claims against said dece&seu must present them
to me in the time required bv law.
MICHAEL LOH,
uuSlawSw Administrator.
TO DRUGGISTS.
W B are now prepared to print Druggist*
Labels of every description upon as rea
sonable terms as ran be bod anywhere.
febi7 T ELEGRAPH A MESSE EGER
XX. K. HINES,
ATTOENET AT LAW,
I have removed • J one of my brick offices corner
Poplar and Second Streets.
X N addition to local business, I will give aped*
attention tu case* entrusted to me in th;
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia - novll
30 Horse Power
S TATIONARY BNRQ1NE, Return Tubular
Boiler, with Raw Mill complete, for sale by
A K FISHER, Powersville, Houston Co/ Ga,
Will bo sold low for cash. Come and see the
Mill in operation. mty22 >m*
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
Oneo! DR FORBES* Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
felly first applicant (ami ouly
cne) in % town at
r»jRioE.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous ard Debili
tated System*, that no other treatment can
reai h, aud u host of otherdisea*e».
DE. F0EBES’
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
HHEUMATISM. PARALY-IS LIVER COM-
PLAiST. CHILLS AND FEVER. IN-
| FDAMNATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS,
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPiCULU. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, BENl’-O-URINARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arisinz from Self-Abu?©. Excesses, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of tho following ajmp
toms;
8perin»torrhcea, Nervoui Debility, Loss cf
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or BoflMn.
Shortness of Breath. Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts of SmaMi Dimness of Vition,
Fains in the Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Blocd
to tbe Head, ,
HKIN EBUPTIONH. ETC
Broeen-Dowjv, Dxbiutated CONBTITCXlOirri
Both At ale and Female, and all difficult cases
for which fcelp can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be io by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The fruit of forty years experience as a success"
ful PHYSICIAN and long experience as a prac
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who has
produced a System that, withwit d<£tructiye
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Inralids pro*
nounce its inestimable values as a Remedy JjJ*
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis. Fampmei.
''iroulars, etc, floe. Addr g^ G w y 0 RBE3
Professor of Improved System ot Medical
Electricity.^ ^ Biniitr, CnrcrxsATi. Ohio.
Bew^^e of Imitators
Boeus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
apriO deod&wSm
S1200
S UiAlCV* PenaBDWt ** , *“ a ”T
win ted to sell Staple Good*
era. No pedvilin?- JEjP« n » e *
idlr-ia 1. A. OkA.N r * UJ-A
4.6 k *» Bom* St. OnciuMUa V*