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t.tkt Tel-prtpk Jiuildiny.eomrrofCneny
a ■ : Eeevo < Itrrrtl. Suhtcnptiou Ttn DolUn t
tear. Five DeHart for tie montki, JVo
rsasd Fifty Omit for thrtrnontht.and
tier Dollar per mouth far a tkorter period,
TRASHIEST ADTSKTISKytKS'TS Out Dot-
J tarper sen i rt of teu hurt or Ittt forth! fint
i.trrlion, and Fifty Co»U for all
inurtioni. lAketwS ratal to contractors.
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* rrrrrfsntt three of thg oldett newrpapert tn
this #arfte» Of Qtirgin, and for MW fNPTf
ka» IItnrtthnd the earliest u*w* to that scope
of Georgia, Alabama and Florida trading at
this point. It finds its wag to almost evert
imtelfigent household and man oj business tn
that section* As an adesrtising medium in
that range of oountrg it has no egual.
j$eUflraphdJ0fe88*nfi*r
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1879.
-John M. Langston, (oolorod.) 0. B. MU
Uttr to Bsytl, if down with tbo jeilow lever.
—Thero mo 64.187 persons employed in
the pastel service of tbo United Slates,
greeter number then in ell the other depart
ments combined. The number of poitmee-
tereie 39.553.
—A New Haven paper eeye that a men eta
■troll oat Into the iota end wood* and atom'
bie over rough ground for half a day Sun
day and enjoy blmeelf, tntifhia wife had
requested hie oompany to church be would
bav* been 'loo need up' to etir ont of tbo
boose.
—Vanderbilt University at Nashville has
conferred apon Misi Lepton the degrso of
msstsr of arts, ‘beoatuo,’ as tbo president
eaid, ‘she won it in a mastorly mannor; ebe
passed most (stisfaetorily all tbe examina
tion* which tbe young mon were subjected
to, and won it fairly and squarely.'
—An elderly gentleman finds himself at
masked ball sit upon by three lively dominos,
who finally aak him In chorus: ‘Ob, is it
true you are C) years old?’ ‘Whoever told
yoneo, ladies, told you a no-auch-thlng,'
cries tbe old gentleman. ‘I’m 20 years old
for each of you—that’s whatl am.’—Paris
Paper.
—Seventy Kentucky muloa have been itu
ported Into England for nss on tbe tram
ways. It is sai l that tbroo males can be
kept as cheaply as two horses, and that their
powers of enduranca are greator than thoso
of horses. In Olaigow the oxpotimsnt haa
been triad with the almost snooess.
—There is a good doal In a name, and es
pecially in a name eo long as Hickenlooper.
Uickenlooper is tbe name of tbo Republican
candidate for Lientonant-Uovarnorip Ohio
who wss nominated to prevont another man
with a weird name, Mr. Beaeongood, from
oarrying off the honors.
—The ruins of a Roman villa—dato sup
posed to be l‘J R. O.—havo boen disoovered
near Raeren in Q€rmtny. Tbo apartmonts
for bathing are already laid bare; and ono
ssea tbe tepidarium,where tbo ancient owner
took hi* tepid bath, the ctldsriam whore ho
took his warm or hot hath, and the frigid*-
rium, or oooling-eff room.
—Tbe weekly statement of tbe Associated
Uuikeof New York shows the following
change** Specie, decreaeo 8215,800; logsl
tender, inorease *2,029,100; deposits, increa
se 9353,400; circulation, inoroaao $79,000;
roserve, increase 91,721 95]. Tbe banks
now hold 90.703.C35 In oxcess of Isgal re
quirements.
—Tbe colony st mmcsvillo, Oharlotto
county, Vs., established by the Irish Catholic
Hsnevolont Onion, of this city. Is a gratify
ing success. It now numbers over two hun
dred people, and has throo stores, two black
smith shops, a wheelwright shop, s post
offioewitb daily mails, a tin shop, a tan yard,
a church and a school. Tbs crops sro good
and tbo prospects excellent.
—Mrs. Abner Danbloday died snddenly on
Wednesday, at Rotgon Point, N. J. Mho
was almost constantly the companion of hsr
husband, Conor si Doubtoday, whenever tho
nature of his military datias would allow of
hor accompanying him, and throughout tbo
late war, timing General Danbloday’s torvico
with tbo army of the Potomac, she spent a
large portion of bar lima In camp and oven
on tbs march.
—Prsu Alvslebon, tbs song-bird of tho
Cindonati saengoifeat, says: ‘Yosterday
we wont to rtdo. Wo went np through—
what yon call iti Valnut bills; and there we
saw the river, and tbe Ohio and tho Ken
tucky. Ob! it was beautiful, beautiful! It
fills mo witb bippineaa—lbs naluro. My
buaband, my musts and tho nature, that la
what I loTt!'
Cliroolcle’s Cotton Figures.
CHOP SITUATION.
The New York Commercial and Finan
cial Chronicle of the 11 Ih reports the
cotton receipts of the seven days ending
tha night before, at 6.612 bales, again,t
11,231 bales during tbe corresponding
week of lost year. Total sicce September
lit, 4.407,122, against 1.219,715 for tbe
corresponding period of last cotton year,
showings net increase of 187,707 bales.
Tho interior port business of the #=ek
was os follows: Receipts, 2,403 bales
against 5,250 for same week of last
year. Shipments, 7,531 against 10.089
last year. Stocks, 32,429 against 29,315
last year.
Tbe Chronicle?* visible snpply table
showed, on Friday night last, 1,645.91
bales of cotton in sight, against 1,395,917
bales at same date last year, 2,528,171
bales at same date tbe'year before, and
2.G06.310 bales at same date in 1876:
These figures indicate a decrease in tbe
visible snpply, as oompared with last
year, of 251,005 bales. As compared
with 1877 a decrease of 882,259 bales
and as compared witb 1876, a decrease
of 960.393 bales.
Middling uplands in tbe Liverpool
market were worth seven pence last Fri
day. The quotation at tho same dato
last year was 65-16. In 1877, at same
date, it was tbe same, and 1876 at same
date tbe quotation was 6 3-16.
The Chronicle's telegrams of Tuesday
from tbo growing crop are favorable with
tho exception of Texas. The dronght
in Texas is pronounced dreadful.
Cotton is suffering severely, and much
of the lato corn is past redemption.
There is a remarkable uniformity, in aly
thoTrias reports. Galveston, Indianola,
Corsicans, Dallas and Branham all tell
tbo eamo story. It is said that Texas
has bad but one saturating rain since tbe
year commenced.
In New Orleans thero was 1.2C of rain
during tho week, and in Shreveport an
inch.
In Mississippi, Vicksburg reports very
warm weather, Columbus reports 1.03 of
rain and says cotton is covered with lice.
Arkansas reports sultry weather and
about an inoh of rain. Tennessco st
Memphis reports the eamo. Nashville
bad two light showers.
Alabama reports from Mobile halt an
inch of rain daring the week and crop
developing finely. Montgomery reports
rain on six days, with 2.44 of fall in gross.
Selma, rain on three days. Crop in good
condition.
Madison, Florida, bad rain on six days.
Cotton lousy. In Georgia, Colambus bad
2 38 of rain falling in tbo course of three
days. Savannah bad 3.99 falllDg in tbe
course of six days. Angueta bad nine
from all who beard him. The address be
delivered will be treasured up as one of
the eboicest contributions to the brilliant
Commencement of Wesleyan Female
College, Anno Domini 1879.
Ttie Wesleyan Commencement.
Tbe annual literary carnival of this
grand old pioneer of female education is
progressing,not only successfully but bril
liantly. Very many of the noblest of the
Methodist clergy, including two Bishops
and some of tha most eloquent pastors
are present, with a largo and highly re
spected number also of the laity, at the
head of whom etinds the name of Hon.
James Jackson, one of the judges of the
Sopreme court.
The young ladies give evidence of care
ful and diligent training, and their essays
and compositions evince a maturity of
thought and research which show that
their teachings have not been in vain.
It is amaxing how tbe female mind ab
sorbs knowledge almost by intuition.
This may be ascribed in part to tbe fact
that girls ripen into womanhood much
sooner than the ruder sex attains to man's
estate. Almost before the down sprouts
upon tbe chin of a young man, the female
of similar age is (or rather is regarded to
be) full fledged and mature intellectually
and physically. True, her beauty and
charms are never more attractive than at
that period, but despite tbe facility with
which sbo baa acquired knowledge, in re
ality tbe young graduate baa bat entered
upon tbe threshold of a thorough educa
tion. If she is wise, the plowed ground
and springing seed will continue to be
cultivated afterwards in tbe retlracy o*
home, so as to bring forth the ‘‘full corn
in tha ear,’’and a rich harvest of knovl-
M|S.
Another reaion why the average girl
ceteris paribus, beats out of sight the mas-
ouiine youth of her own age, is on ao-
oount of tbe superior ambition and stu-
dioosness of the former. If she misses a
lesson tears fl>w like water, and her
greatest desire is to secure an honorable
standing and the respect and regard of
her teachers. The rough masculine,
however, has frequently to be threabed
into subordination, and bie greatest de
light, in many instances, is to oircum'
vent tbe teaoher and get along by means
of "peeping,” and “translations,” with
tbe least amonnt of study.
But after a time, we have tbe author
ity of a veteran and distinguished edu
cator in Macon for saying, that tho boy,
when manhood begins to dawn in tbe
distance, renounces his mischievous
pranks and follies, and alive to tbe im
portance of tbe situation, addresses him'
self with might and main to tbe all es
sential work of education. Then indeed
his progress ib rapid, and his achieve'
Tbs Nihilist Bbxthbex in Bussi
ate beginning to do something in tbe
way of (olid assets, for it is said they
have robbed a Government Receiver
office at Cherson, in Southern Russia, of
a million and a half of roubles—Angtii
about $1,250,000.
Cotton gave way in Liverpool jester
day, and fell au eighth below seven
pence. Get np old king, and try it again
Manchester was also a little sick.
TUB UBUUG1A FttKSt).
No Constitution Again.—Good broth-
ers, we confidently expected to receive
a barbecued Radical or at least an opos
sum after your grand birthday/<>f« of the
17th. But nary morsel or paper. That
is hard. Are our Milledgeville trans
gressions never to be cordoned ?
.Kbial Conflict.—Atlanta Dispatch
About half-past four o’clock yesterday af
ternoon a novel fight took place in tho
air, just above tbe centre of the oity. A
buzzard, attraoted perhaps from bis na
tive haunts by the smell of tha decaying
allantbus trees or stinking sewers, hov
ered over tbe city in hie neual swing-
around-the-circlo style, and seemed to
sniff something in the way of s delicacy.
A flock of martins immediately attacked
the foul bird, alighting on his baok and
flying all over and about him in such
numbers as to impede bis progress ard
cause the scavenger of the air to make
strennon3 efforts to get out of the
clutches of the ferociotia martins. They
worried him until bis ire was raised when
he turned over over once or twice, and,
disengaging himself, made a straight
shoot np in the air, leaving tbe martins
masters of tbo field. They no doubt
wished to repel any invasion of their
territory. Dnring tbo conflict feathers
flow in every direction, and it was evi
dent that the bazzarJ would not have
yielded but for the overpowering num
bers of hie enemy.
Toe Hill Case.—The Dispatch says
The oourt opened this morning, and
after disposing of a few preliminaries, the
order of argument was announced as fol
lows : For the Slate, Messrs. Goodwin.
Hoke Smith and Solicitor General Hill,
For the defense, Mesara. Glenn, Bray
ami Gsrtri-11.
Before going into argument the State
produced a letter, referred to in the pris
oner's statement as being written by Rim*
mens to Mra. Hill,which the State pro
posed to prove was not in the handwrit
ing of Simmons. The defense objeoted,
but the court overruled the objeotlon.
The first witness was Earnest Roob, one
of the State's counsels, who testified that
letter had no resemblance to the chirog
raph; of the diseased. A. A. Brooks
also lo&tified that it was not Simmons’
writing. A. A. Manning was also put on
the Btand, and swore that tbe letter was
not in tbe deoaaed’a handwriting.
Tbe court room has been crowded every
day by anxious friends and lookers-on,
and tbe interest among those who do not
attend has not decreased one whit since
the beginning of the trial. The resntt
of tbe affair has been freely discussed
unci li variety of opinu.uj eipruaaed.
days. Maoon had showets on two days.
And Charleston reports the same. Nine
ty-five was tho highest point reached by
tbo mercury anywbero.
The Chronicle's snmmary of tbo situs
ation, as shown b; tha Cotton Erchange
reports, shows two and a half per cent,
inorease in acreage—weather more fa
vorablo than last year—stands muob hat
ter—better condition of orops and labor.
—Now that the tomatoes are in eaason,
heusewiras who are fond of tbo fruit will
appreciate the following recipo to prepare
tomato ateak: Slice freeh tomatoes, and let
the Juice drain off; have skillet hot, and
p'aoo your besfetosk in and broil until about
half dona, tlion lay the alised tomatoes ovor
it; season with salt, pepper and Latter,
(browned batter Is beet) cover np and lot
oook till done; bat If yon like steak rare
done, you sbonld season tho soonor. so that
tbe tomatoes will havo time to brown nicely.
Tbe NeaTBXBN VxorraBLE Misxxr.—Re
ports from New York to tbo lltb instant
mention that now potatooa woroin good rap'
ply and weakening, and Southern flno wore
quoted at 93*4 psr barrel; Southern culls
91 25*2 per barrel. Biuthorn tomatooa 2!a
125 por crate. Cammbors, Southern, 91 75
a2 35 per crate. Southern cabbage 9125a
150 por barrel. Southern poaches $2*2 50
per half bushel crato. A now strawberry
has appeared on tho New York market called
tho'Great American,’ selling at 753091 per
qiart. It required only nine or ton berries
to mako a quart, and they average lOalOhJ
Inches In clrcnmfotonco.
—Tho French courts have decided that an
English girl, Miss 8olina Deacon, who mar
ried at London a yonng Tronchman named
JaUen Galicia and was afterwards repudiated
by tbs scamp, has so claim upon him or his
family, the marriage having been contracted
by a minor and without Ids parents’ consent,
and they have made her pay the costs of tho
trial. At the same time English lawyers
have given an opinion that she la married in
England, so that tbe poor girt is in the ploas-
ant predicamont of being nnable either to
claim her first husband or to marry another.
She may at least serve as a beacon -light and
an example to her American as well as to
her Ecgiith sisters.
Grim Ctlttbe in Booth Gaeoldm.— The
Cheater Reporter of tbe 12tb Inst, is inform
ed that 8enor Monoado, Spanish Consul at
ChsrlsHton, will visit Chester the latter part
of Jaly or early in August to inpaect the
lands adjacent to the town; and should he
find thorn adapted to tha purpose, to make
purchases, if offered to him on favorable
terme, with the intention of lntrodnoing
Spanish colonists to engage in the cultivation
of the grape. He thinks from tbe latitnde
* of this region, (being nearly the aameas
that of tha great grape growing regions of
Bpain,) and from representations made, that
all varieties of tbe grape can be grown in
this region as successfully as In Spain. Sena
tor Bailor, will accompany the Spanish Oon-
sal on hie visit to Chester.’
—One planter In Mississippi, says tbe
Philadelphia Times,|hasu't had any trouble
from tbe Ktneae exjJas. When ex-Senator
Alcorn beard that soma of the negroes on
bis plantation were suffering from an attack
of the fever be called a convention of all hie
employes and aasnrei ^ them that, if they
would carry out their contracts for this seas
son and then send a committee to Kansas to
select homes, he would then mOTe them to
to the river free ot charge, famish them
rations for the trip and help pay their pas
sage, if tho really wanted tc go. As might
have been expected, the negror* apon find
ing that do obstacle would be put in the way
pf their leaving, speedily mads np tbelr
edi tp_*;»y.
Many have declared their belief to be
tenths of on inch. In showers, in three I ment in acienoe equal, if not snperior to I bo-
’— ** *- - ’ -*- *— M — 1 tho at tain ment a of the weaker sex, ' ...
But give ns the plastic, trusting, insou
ciant, ambitions girls as pupils forever,
It reduced to the treadmill of a teacb-
ei’s existence for daily bread,
Tbe essays* ot the first section of the
senior class on Monday evening, (we
were not able to be present at the junior
exhibition) came tally np to tho expecta
tion of tbe pnblic, and may bo classed
03 excellent. All did well, but it would
be injustice to distinguished merit if wo
did not mention the vivacious composi
tion of Miss Josie Clisby, tho inimitable
drollery and excellently rendered jeu
d’esprils ot Miss Fannie L. Grier, and the
elegant productions of Miss Ella P. Hor
ton and Miss Forrest M. Fielder.
Tho latter road with peculiar grace
and distinctness of eloention, a composi
tion, which for chaste and forcible idaas
well expressed, and solid merit, wo have
seldom heard equalled.
The commencement exercises continue
with unabated interest, and we refer the
reader for particnlara to the exhaustive
reports on tbe fonrth page of each issue of
tho present week.
AU hail to old Wesleyan College with
its brilliant galaxy of beauty and intelli
gence, and a faculty ot whom it can be
said “oy their frnits do we know them.
Senator Bayard.
Wo do not ogreo with Senator Bayard
in all his financial Ideas. Wo hold that
tbe American Government, as represen
ting tbe great silver producing conntry of
tho world, onght to resist tho cxolnsion of
silver from monetary uses to the ertont
of its power—not violently or rashly
(whioh would obstruct tho aooompliah>
ment of Ita own purposes) but witb a
steady and tireless energy and persis
tence.
Tho commercial world most take tbe
back track on silver. This is written in
the book of fate. Thore is not gold
enough to furnisp a broad, ample and se
cure basis for the great oredit fabric of
tho commercial world, and tho propor
tions of tbe superstructure to snch a
foundation are so rapidly swelling that
the whole ooncern will topple over short
ly unless monometalism is practically
abandoned. Readers cannot have failed
to note evidenoe that this conviction is
constantly gaining ground everywhere
both in Europe and America.
But, on the other Blind, very extrava
gant notions ot tho silver-producing ca
pacity of Amenoa exist in Earope, whioh
are tho main obstacles to the remonetiza
tion of silver. It is easy, therefore, to
understand that nndne baate in this hue
iness on the part of this country will ex.
aggerate and increase distrust in Enrope,
and so retard a consummation indispon
sablo to tho safety and prosperity of ail;
Tho ultra silver men sbonld, therefore,
hold their horses and practice some self-
restraint. Men like Senator Bayard can
accomplish far more than they in recon
ciling tho world to a bi-metalic ba
sis. Ohio financial opinions are wholly
without force m the financial centres of
the world. We do notbestitate to say
that nothing more injurions to bi-metal-
ism conld well happen than a financial
conflict in the Democratic party which
should ostracise from its conncils snch
men os Senator Bayard and that con
servative opinion and careful and broad
statesmanship which he represents. The
connty sites must allow some liberty of
opinion on snbjeota which roach eo far
beyond connty lines.
The Address of Bon. J, L. Hook.—
The oration of this distinguished An.
gueta gentleman before the young ladies
of tho Wesleyan Female College yester
day, was replete with beauty and ele
gance. * In every respect it was happily
conceived. To woman was accorded all
hor rights and dues. Nay, tbe speaker
even went a span beyond what Is claim-
el for her in this good, conservative lat
itude, and advocated enlarged liberty
ani freedom of action to tbe daughters
of the South. Still, suoh modifications
and conditions were insisted upon in the
exercise of those prerogatives as wonld
prove amply sufficient to conserve the
delicacy and individuality of the sex.
He advooated nothing thst would make
less lovely the “priestess’’ who presides
at the shrine of tbe domestio altar, in the
person of wife, mother or sister, each In
her appropriate sphere. On the oontrs-
ry, the whole effort of the gifted speaker
was to msp ont and delineate correctly
what,indeed, constitutes the tree mission
of God’s “last, best gift to man.” And
he sneoeedsd admirably, at tbe same
time establishing his claim to be ranked
among the chastest, best cultnred and
moat graceful thinkers and writers In tbe
commonwealth.
Weoannot, for sheer’Iack of space, go
into tbe details and true merits of Jndge
Hook's magnifioent address. To abbre
viate it in the least wonld be mutilation.
Henoe our notes must remain perdue, and
we can only say thst he oame grandly np
to the ocooslon, and won golden opinions
Will Thet not Please Adjourn
and Cone Home?—Oar people are worn
out with this protracted extra session ot
Congress, whioh has amounted to trail
headed antagonism with the Radicals and
hie chameleon-like Frandnlenoy, Mr.
Hayes, wltbont practical resnlt of any
kind in the shape of legislation. Every
important measure, snob as the silver
bill, eta, is wrangled over and then laid
aside for Deoember. There is real pro
gress in no dirootion. We have little
hope that the aoting, (not the real,) Pres
ident, who has no .future, will sanotion
any bill emanating from tho Democracy
upon tbe various points in dispnte. His
only desire by tbuB playing into the
hands of tbe party with whioh he was once
affiliated, (a large proportion ot whom,
however, now despise him,) is to secure
some advocates and defenders to take his
part when the end comes and he de
scends into the shades of an infamous ob
livion. Otherwise bie laet days would be
lonely and friendleae indeed. It is due
to tho truth of history to say, howover,
that the fault rests wholly ,with tbe Re
publican party. It is they,and they alone,
who have blocked tbe wheels of legia
lation and defeated the prononneed will
of a majority of the people’s representa
tives. The Democracy have shown every
disposition to yield upon all points that
did not involve the very principles of free
government, yet without avail.
Blaine, of Maine, Dawes, and others ot
their ilk, seem resolved to ran tho politi
cal machine in the old'Rsdical grooves
with the aid of their snpple President dc
facto, be tne consequences what they
may.
Let the Democrats then adjonrn Con
gress incontinently and. go before the
people with the reoord as it stands. There
is nothing to be gained by farther tem
porising or delay. When the campaign
of 1SS0 opens, upon a thousand hustings
the story of Radical usurpation and con
tempt of law, daring their extra session,
will be told, and the verdict of an out
raged and incensed nation will ba record'
edat.the polls.
Again we say, let Congress adjonrn
immediately or resolve itself into a per
manent session for the remainder of its
existence. Yerily the “world is govern
ed too much.” -
Tbe Gband Tusk is in a bad fix gen
erally, and we.belieTo Is beyond self ex
trication. Rassla on the one hand, and
Great Britian on the other, are trying to
run him each for her own especial bene
fit. The Ministry having collapsed,
both these powers are fighting for a new
one which shall shape affairs to suit the
victor in the diplomatio squabble.
Henceforth the Turk must belong to
somebody. He can never again carry on
business on his own account and for his
own benefit.
lieve that tbe jury should render a ver
dict of acquittal inBtanter, while there are
others who think that the prisoner should
be punished.
There can be no denying that the pris
oner has a host of friends. This is made
manifest by the eagerness to appland any
turn in ttiB cviJeui-d tending to favor
him
On the same enbject that manly and
outspoken journal, the Griffin Sun, says:
The evidence is positive that Simmons, if
not others, had invadad the sanctity of
Hill’s marital relations and added insult
to the injury by boasting of the fact.
Hill’s wifa is bnt a young, vain, foolish
and pretty woman who had been reared
by kind parents and taught the proprie
ties as well as tha religion of life. Hsr
husband doted on her and cared for and
treated her kindly and even now has not
discarded her. Simmons waB what is
termed a very clever yonng man and wo
knew him personally as no worse than a
great many who are highly respeated in
every community. Bathe did that which
he wonld not havo tolerated in any other
man were he himself concerned, and he
has reaped tho oonsequences. We would
not encourage the taking of life nor the
doing of crime in any of its forma through
the medium of onr paper bnt, may God
forgiyo na if wo are wrong, when we say
that there was no other tedres3 for Hill
and, from the standpoint of a natnral man
we feel that he shot Simmons in defense
of not only his own deareBt rights but
the sacred rights of every otber man.
There is much that is true and forcible
in tho above remarks, for ot esnrse the
man who invades the sanctity of one’s
dearest family relations should bo slain
on tbe spot like a bandit or mad-dog.
But then, bow if both parties are guilty?
Well, we might be inclined to shoot the
masculine offeuj.-r, l-ut the otl.er might
r go to grass.”
Griffin Hews: Colonel Jones ot the
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, was
too modest to copy a complimentary par
agraph whioh we published about bim,
He should make the exception to the
rale when, as in that Instance the com
pliment was really deserved and honestly
intended. The Sun trieB to be honeBt
and sincere in the bestowal of such fa
vors, and takes pleasure in putting them
in at times when they should do good, if
ever. Some times we publish compli
mentary notices of ourself which make
us blush, but we do so to let our readers
know what others think of the Sun, and
to show onr appreciation of the kindness.
The fact is, we don’t lie abont if, we
want our wife to read them, she couldn’t
be made to believe but that they are all
honestly meant and well deserved, and
we like to please hc-r.
To show onr genial contemporary that
his kindness is appreciated, the more es
pecially as it does not contain the said
compliment to the writer, we pub.
Iisb the above, bnt most insist
npon saying that Brother Hanleiter
never printed a pleasant paragraph from
any otber paper concerning himself, that
we do not endorss and pronounce richly
merited. He does send ont one of the
wittiest, most original and independent
sheets in the State. And who will gain
say the fact ?
Our observing friend Blocker says: In
Blnffton, oorn is being vended at fifty
oents per bnBhel, which speaks well for
that section.
Fatal Tripling with Fire Arms.—
Early Connty NewsWe are pained to
learn that Mr. E. A. DnBose’s little bod,
whom we reported last week as having
been accidentally, or perhaps more oor-
reotly speaking, carelessly, shot by Mr.
Jos. S. Garrett’s son, died of his wonod,
and was baried on Saturday last, just one
week from tbe time be was shot. We
hope this sad affair may at least have tbe
effect of impressing on the minds of boys
the necessity of great care in the nse of
fire arms. Tbe parems of both boys
have our sympathies, for tbe affair is
probably not less mournful to the one than
the other.
"What too Much Fire Water Did.—
Augusta News: A ssd accident happen
ed two miles the other side of Stone
Monntain Saturday night, about 11:30
o’clock. Mr. Eugene M. Johnson, a
young man 21 years of age, had come
from hU mother’s, at Duluth, to Stone
Mountain, to visit his sister and other
relatives, bat found that she was visiting
a brother residing abont three miles the
other side cf the Mountain. It ia said
he took several drinks and after night
started to walk up to his brother's. The
engineer of the down freight train
thought he saw something knocked
from tbe track and so informed the en
gineer of the up train. They stopped at
the place and found the mangled re
mains of the young man. His body was
mashed and cut to pieces, the akull
broken. It is supposed that he was in
toxicated and went to sleep while sit
ting on the track when within a quarter
or nearly a half mile of his brother ami
sister. An inquest on Sunday was held
and a verdict in accordance with these
facts rendered.
Cart and Take Satisfaction.—The
Grlhffia Nun says: Speaking of Mr.
Waterman's address before the Sunday
School conventions we reniatked list
week (bat there was no telling Waterman
can do until he tries. The Macon Tele
graph and Messenger copied the pars-
graph thus, ' there is no telling -Lut
Waterman can do until he tries,” and
thus knocked the pith ont of onr sentence.
We’ve caused the death of one or two of
onr oompositore in times past for just
such effensee.
Now, onr eontempo aiy mast know that
we are not responsible for that “what,”
bnt tbe oompositor knew better of oonrse.
All we oan do nnder tbe circnmstanoes is
to surrender his eoalp on demand.
Precious Revival —The resnlt of a
Southwestern Georgia Correa-
ponUence—Unveiling o t the
a on letter ate Monument hi
Thomas vllle—Addrees ot Cape.
IV. it. Hammond—I mmense
Crowd—the Weather, etc.
Taos's Oo., Ga., Juno 12th, 1879.
Messrs. Editors—It wab my pleasure on
Tuesday, the 10th instant, to be in attend
ance at tho unveiling of tbo monument to
the honor and memoryjpf the' Confederate
dead of Thomas county, in Tnomasville, and
to hear the address delivered by that silver-
tongued orator, Col. Km. Hammond, than
whom Georgia has not a more eloquent
speaker of bis years. The exercises or tho
day were all pleasant and appropriate and
conducted w.ili that order and discipline
which over characteiizss the people of onr
tuurpiiiing little neighbor, ThumasviUe.
and woich nave won for her fooplo a State
wide reputation.
The txerciees, or ceremotios, wore opened
by forminj a large and imposing procestion . „— ^ ... .
wit: the Tho nasi ilia Guarda, the Jefferson
POffl'S EITBAGT
THff GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AMO SPECIFIC FOR IN-
FLAMM ATION A NO HEMORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cored so many cases ot thoso distress
ing complaints as tha Extract. Our PlistaR
is Invaluable in theJo disease*. Lumbago, Pair *
in Back or Side. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oiht-
Hbrt (50 cents) For uso when removal of cloth-
in* is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inilammatorv cases.
era a Bleeding from the Lungs,
uemon nages, stomach. Nose, or from
any cause, is «pcedily controlled an.t stopped.
Onr Nasal Stringbs (25 cents) and Ixhalbrs
(50 cent9) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding. #
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Uso the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
r'Catarrh Cure,*’ specially prepared to meet so-
, , - ., ... *i ’ions casea, contain* all tbe curative pm-pcities
Killed from Florida, and tha Lownea L/ounty I Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarfhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Volunteers, next s handsomely decorated
- . car drawn by four horeea, containing four**
protraoted meeting at tho PreabyterUn teen baautirai young ladiee, the daughter® S or eS.UlcePS, WOUIlds,Sprains
Sws. t_ 2_ vr S< rr— I rtf *Vinforinratff unlniAr* ranrAKOnllOk? the I * _ • ^ ,
onrl Kmicpcj It Is healing, cooling and
a.QCL i^ruisea. Cleansing, l/ae our Oint*
Charoh, in Newnan, wae, aaya the Her- I °*,_y° Dfe< J 0 rate eolaiere, representing.the
_ _ * J . .1 4hti4aan f inv>f,nAvst.i tltatna ■ vx"1 AlAlVltnil.
aid, twenty-six new members ana a great
revival of God’s people. The members ot
tbe Presbyterian and Methodist oburches
with their pastors, united in partaking
of the Lord's Sapper, in the Mothodist
Church lsst Hnnday night.
A Big Tree.—The LaF.yette Hessen-1
ger, noticing tbe ol&im that a tree in '
Washington, Wilkes oonaty. is the lar
gest tree in Georgia, says that Walker
oonnty has a sycamore tree, oo Henry
HiC6*d farm, near Upper Cove, that is
more than twioe as large. It Is supposed
to be abont one hundred atnl twenty feet |
high, is filly-eight feet in oiienniference
and nineteen and one-third foet in diam
eter. It i3 hollow, with a natural door,
three feet wide, and seven feet high.
This is quite a reepeotabla approach to
the great obestmt on Mount Etnr/btough
a hollow of whioh the highway passes.
A Savage Indictment.—Conyers Il'eet-
hj: Yet a little while and the Georgia
Legislature will be in extra session. For j
what purpose? To attend to the busi
ness of the State and asaist the people ? |
No. To work for their own private in
terests and the interest of their friends?
Yes. To endeavor to put down crime
and sin and build up the benign influ
ences of love and morality ? No. To
attend the opera’s, wait on fast women,
hang around faro banks, drink whisky
and curse their constituents ? Yes. To
be true to their constituents and vote
and work to their interests? No. To
sell their votes and services to scheming
rogues and politicians, in order to put up
at tbe big hotels aud pay their whisky
and other intemperate bi.ls ? Yea.
Oar respected contemporary starts out
with a mistake. The ensuing meeting
of the General Assembly is not an extra
session, but a necessary prolongation of
the November term to enable the local
business of the country to be transacted.
While we are free to admit (hat our legis
lators like all other mortals are prone to
orr, yet tho present body of law-givers
is made np of many commanding intel
lects and sterlihg men. Indeed it will
compare favorably witb any of tbeir pred
ecessors.
Gone to Rest.—The Times says: Wo
regret to learn that the venerable T. Q
Cassel3, of Liberty oounty, father of Mr.
S. J. Cassela of this place died at his
residence in that county on Thursday.
He was fall of years and honors.
A Monument to Col. Alston.—Tho
Atlanta correspondent of the Chronicle
and Sentinel writes :
The friendsof the late Colonel Robert
A. Alston propose to build a monument
to his memory. It will probably be
erected over his grave in the Ddcatur
cemetery. Few men in tbe State had
more warm personal friends, and nearly
all these will contribute to the erection
of the proposed memorial. El ward Cex
is still in jail berc, hopeful and cheerful
to a remarkable degree. He is confident
of a new trial. Never yet has be seomed
to realiao tho terror of his situation.
With a lifo-litne doom hanging over hia
head he seems confident all tbe whilo
that soma power will intervene to save
him. His lawyers are preparing the mo
tion for a trial witb great care. It will
be heard some time next week bsfore
Jndge Hillyer. Thero is really little
hope of its success, but if the Judge
overrules it there will be an appeal to the
Supreme Court. This will cause a long
delay.
Madisonian: The si little petty flings
at Governor Ooiqnitt by a few papers
whose characteristic restores are to ridi
cule or abuse every ono who happens to
be in the way of aims of tbeir favorites
for offloe, meet no response from tbepeo
lie, and are doing more to re-elect his
Srcellenoy than anything they osnld
write or eay in his behalf.
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel: The
Oolambna Enquirer sees no reason why
members of military companies sbonld be
exempt from jury duty. Nor do we.
Every oilizan should do bis share of pub-
lio duty.
Ceopj in Harbis. — Enquirer-Sun;
Some ot our subscribers ia Harris in
form ns that the corn and cotton orops
are nnaanally promising at the present
time. Snffioieut, thongh not un excess
of rain, has fallen, and orops arc grow
ing finely. A better prospect has not
been seen for years. The wheat and oat
orops have been harvested, and ate ranch
better than was anticipated.
Biscuit3 in Abundance.—Lumpkin
Independent: The mills in this section
have been very busy this week grinding
wheat from tbe lower oonnties. We learn
that Brown’s mill bad to run all night in
one or two instances.
Per contra the same paper says :
The peach crop will scarcely amount to
anything in this county, nor will any
other frnit crop unlesa.the watermelon
tnrn out well.
thirteen Confederate States and Matylaud,
the rear waa then brought np by a long line
of carriages, baggies, etc, occupied by the
ladies or the Memorial Association of Tnoin-
aaville, Hon. W. M Hammond, speaker of
the day, the Mayor and Hoard of Aldermen
and otuers, then followed a long line of old
Uonfederate veterans commanded by Gel
P. McGlashsn, the brave and popular Colo
nel of tbe old 50th Georgia Volunteers.
On reaching the monument, Ool. Ham
mond ascended the rude stand which hid
boen constructed for tho purpose, in the
stoeet near tho monnment and, after prayer
by the Rev. Mr. Uanlden, began in tbat
characteristic, cool, eelf-poseessod mannor
tha Memorial Address at 11 o’< lock a. m.
The writer has listened to many or&tois and
on many different subjects. Ins soon audi
ences chained by the eloquence and truth
fulness of the orator, bnt has yet to hear an
orator more deeply impressed with his sub
ject, or an address more appropriate or elo
quent, hai novor seen au auditory undor
each unfavotablocircumstances—tho stroots
being vory wet from the rain of the previous
day, and tho weather being intensely hot,
alt having to stand—as were those surround
ing the occasion, so attentive; indeed tho
eutire audience seemed speU-bonud, nor
did any ono seem woarried at the closo of
the address, which was of one hours length.
Col. Hammond has downed hm self with
enough honor for once, and should hts future
efforts ha equal to the one on this occasion,
he will’ere long have eotipsei 6Very sou of
Georgia as an orator. After the address was
ended, tho monument was then unveiled and
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rirailed, and should be kept in ererv family ready
for use ic case of accidents. A dressing of our
Oiutuieut will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm ,quickly allay
ing all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache. Toothache and Face-
ache 'Chon the Krtract is used according to
portal.
Pilpq Blind. Blsediro ok Itching. It ia
X J-iCn. xlia greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines havo failed.
Pond’s Kitract Medicated Paper for closet use
la a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where tho removal
of clothing is iuconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
rml f*a Bxtraot is so cleanly and effi-
** Tr ita * cacious that mothers who have
once u.sed it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is tbe best emollient that emu bo applied.
Female Complaiuts. £V£fc!di“
in for the maioritv oi female diseases it the Ex
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
Tbegeuuiue article
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other ia genuine. Always insist
on having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
GLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 50c. *1 and 91.75
Toilet Cream $1 OO I Catarrh Cure.
Dantriflre ............ 50 I Plaster
Lip Salvo. 251 Inhaler 60
Toilet SoapfS .ak’a)
Ointment ,.
Natal Syringe
591 Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Pcldfey all druggists. aprSDJ wed thr fri vrly
now utanda forth a perpetual memorial of ■ %
tha noblo heroes of Thomas connty who fell PRICE DF'POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ART I
in tha gloncuB cause of freedom, not the
“ lust cause, ; ’ for onr Southern cease is not
lost bnt yet livetli and is the only true foam
dal ion oi ali republics.
There wore m attendance not lees than
four thousand people and all seemed to em
joy the whole occasion. A
Xce weather haa been oxcosBIvoly warm
for the past few days with occasional show
ers, though no general ram for somo time.
The crops ia this, Thomas county, sro much
hotter than Mitchell am, others adjoining,
especially the corn. Cotton is generally very
poor and in many placos quite grassy and
poor stands. Moat of our tanners have sav
ed their oats and tho yielJ, in nearly every
instance, is satisfactory. There is now
more corn tn this section than I ever before
know this late in the season and is not very
ready sale at SO and 6U canta por bushel.
The wool-growers havo received a remu
nerative price for wool, and -as there is
qnite an amonnt of it raised in this section
money is beginning to circalate a little mare
freely than it did a few weeks ago and onr
merchants are looking a tittle mare hsppy
and our conntry folk feeling morejiudepou-
deat -
As the blackberry crop is immensely large
and the frnit ripening rapidly, I suppose
tha Georgia ink-slingers have no fears of
dying of starvation tnia summer, at least
those who havo sufficient streug.h left to do
their own picking.
We are not aeticipating the taxoryof eat
ing fruit this season down in Sontnwosteru
Georgia, as the lato cold in April-blasted
onr fondest and most cherished hopes of
such summer , pleasure.' I hear of buc iutlo
siokneea in onr country,; but tear ihxt if we
do not have more rain in a few days onr
asctlon will be scoorged with ohtli and fever
and billions fever botaio summer closes.
F. M. M,
From Dr. D. G. Owens, Druggist, Al
toona, Fa.: “Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup, has
a wonderful reputation, tbe demand for
it la really astonishing. Mothers will
have no other. It is destined to super
cede ell otber Soathinij Syrnns.
A TimewHonoretl custom.
For the one hundred and tenth time |
the announcement is made that, in aoeor-
danoe with its vested rights soeared by
on inviolable charter, the Lanietana State
Lottery Company will, as is its regular
anatom, proooed on the second Tuesday
of next and every month to have, in tbe
oity of New Orleans, its regular monthly
dUtribntioc, when $110,400 will be divi
ded fairly among the pnrohaaers of the
tickets. The price. Two dollars ; halves,
One Dollar each. For farther informa
tion address at onoe, M. A. Dauphin, P.
O. Box 692, New Orleans, Ls.;
Jon 14-1 w
—Coffee growing has proved successful j
witb a few planters in southern Florida, and [
ita cultivation there promises to ba exten- j
ded.
—’Ball Ran’ Bussell, tbe well known cor
respondent or the London Timtfs, has gono
to Sonth Africa with Sir Garnet Wolseley.
He goes ont to represent the London Daily
Telegraph, hiving, after forty years’ connec
tion, transferred his allegiance from the |
London Times to the Telegraph.
QKDRI —~Wny win uimA muujte common
Tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Brea.
‘SRA.LOP NORTH CAROLINA.” »t the
prioo
TtJTTFS
It4s not perfectly convenient to con
sult yonr physician for every headache or I
attack of indigestion, whioh may trouble
you, but it ia bath safe and convenient
to use Dr. Ball’s Baltimore Fills whioh
promptly relieve the diaoomfort of these
attacks. -
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THt AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
The Stomach Cannot be Freight
ed
With greater trash than a violent drastic
purgative. True, snch a medicine re
lieves constipation for the time, bat at
the expense of great injury to the intes
tinal canal, whioh it both inflames and
weakens, thus unfitting it for the per
formance of its proper functions. Wide
ly different is the action of Hostatter’a
Stomach Bitters, a tonic aperient which
produces effects prompt, indeed, but nev
er violent and convulsing. The purity of
its botanic ingredients, its unobieetiona-
ble flavor, ita genial influence upon tbe
mind, and the thoroughness of its reme
dial action in cases of constipation, liver
complaint and dyepepsia, combine to
render it a most desirable family specific.
It increases both physical vigor and sub*
stance, tranqnilizea and invigorates the
nervous Bystem, and gives an unwonted
relish for the food. A wineglass three
times daily is about the average dcse.
jun!5-lw
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
^ r’JRE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint.
tuttTpills
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’S FILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
Dr. Tutt has suc
ceeded in combiniug iu
these pills lh« hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strength ino,
Purgative, a..d a Pu
rifying Tukio.
Their first apparent
effect ia to iucreaae the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. TtmfltheEys-
r-u) in nourished, uml
by their tonic action on
;he digestive organa,
regular and healthy e-
vacuationa are pro
duced.
The rapidity witb
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the influence of these
nil!**, indicates their a-
d&ptabiiity to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast
ing of the muse»ca,p|ug-
gfsbnesa of the Jirer,
chronic constipation,
and i mpartin g health &
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 centa.
0*F.ce
33 Murray Street*
KFW YORK*
THE GENUINE
DK. C.MoI, AWE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
• OR
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, 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
nose 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 nausea'and vom
iting; violent pains throughout thr
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not un frequent
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 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. MoIiANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” hut 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 Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable, bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer.
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills
nml Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Keinittent Fever. Dumb Ague
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and alt
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain j a ’
the hack and loins, and. coldness of the
spine and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which tormin.
ate iu the ague paroxysm, succpeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, ar
senic, ami .other poisonous minerals farm
the basis of most of the ‘' Fever and hgn e
Preparations.” “Specifics,” “Syrups,"
and “Tonics,” in the market. The'prep.
arations made from the-v mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, aud may
break the chill, do not cure, hut leave the
malarial and their own drug poison in
the system, producing quinism, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo,and
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were intended to cure.
Aveh’s Ac.ce Cure thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest eases. It
' contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
attack. *
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Agce
Cure, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.'
' We warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chomists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLO ar ALL DRuaoisrs EVEBTWUKR*.
Hunt, Kaiikin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feblS MACOi’J, GA.
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DEARBORN’S
BLIND AWNING FIXTURES.
Can be \ihcc1 both wa>s shown in cut, making
tbe best and cheapest awning known.
Ask your hardware dealer for them, qt send
for explanatory circulars to the manufacturers.
Sold by T fiUEttNKKY, Macon. Ga,
aprS stawSin
C&L
Signature is on every bottta of the UEMJINB
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zeatto
FOR SALE.
A VERY desirable residence in tbs upper
part of the city contain! na; eight lino rooms
in tho body of tbe bouse; besides three rooms in
tbe basement, witb Water and Gas. There is a
a double Kitchen, Stable and Carriave House,
end a well of excellent water on tbe lot, which
contains one-half of an aero: also a la- re collec
tion of choice flowers and shrubbery. This place
combines every advantage of healtb, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy and price
Tory low. Apply to
R W CUBBEDGE.
aprlS sun tf Broke A Beal E.tate Agent.
N HOTIOB is hereby given tbat a Bill will be
■ introduced into tbe Legislature at the
I session commencing on Wednesday, the !a day
of July next, “Entitled an Act for the protection
of rtme and birds in the county of Bibb -. to pro ■
hibit tbe killing, trapping, or netting tbe same,
or buying, selling or offering for sale the same
| during certain months in said connty: to pro-
I vide penalties for so doing, and for other purd
pose.. Jane 4th, 1879. on « tf
A csallbrgi is offered to any one
who can produce a regular case
of torpid liver that will not
sneenmb to tbe influence of Simmons’
Liver Regulator. The cures on record
are so numerous thst tbe proprietors feel
thst the evidence of its curative effects
cannot be questioned.
‘I have used jour medicine in my
family, and have taken pleasure in re
commending it as at excellent remedy for
the regulation of the liver.
Editor Ashland (Ohio) Times."
Genuine, prepared cniy by J. H. Zeltn
<fc Co., Philadelphia. jan!7 Iff
A GOOD PLANI
| Anybody can learn to make money rapidly oper-
! atinjr m Stock* bj the “Two Unerring Kales for
Success,” in Mesirs T-awrence A Co’s new Circa-
' ar- The combination method, which this Arm
has made ao snccessiul, enable* people with
Iar£a or‘mail means to reap all the benefits of
largest capital and best skill. Thousands of or
ders, in various sums, are rooled into one vast
amount and co-operated as a mighty whole, thus
seeming to each shareholder all the advantage*
of the largest operator. Immense profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to $3,000
used.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
.L persons indebted to the estate of Mi“
_ rhaoi Eisner, lato of Bibb county, decea&( d,
are hereby required to make immediate paj-
ment to the undersigned, and persons holding
claims against said deceaseu must present them
to me in the time required by law.
MICHAEL LOH,
ur3tawftw Administrator.
TO DRUGGISTS.
Yt/K are now prepared to print Druggists
v V Labels cf every description upon as rea
sonable terms as can be had anywhere.
feb27 TELEGRAPH A MESSB 2*GER
or more, ran be
successfully. £iew York
R. K. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
tfiR^orobiimtVon {1 Jwoli'ld I tave removed .j,one of jay brick offices comer
tbe combination system $15
5 per cent; $50 pays $350, or 7 per cent: $100
Poplar and Second Btraets.
makes $LOOOTorlOper cent on tbe stock during TN addition to local business, I will give .peel,
the month, according to tbemarket-”_ Frank | JL attention to cases entrusted to me in the
—Four hundred thousand persons, accor
ding; to the Bailwey World, are employed on
the railroads in tbie country, end live times
that many depend upon tbe roada for sup
port. It is also estimated tbat between
9300,000,000 and 9430,000,000 are annually
paid to employee and to persons who furnish
the companies {with sappliea cf various
kinds.
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th;.“The
combination method ot operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” New York In
dependent, Sept, 12th: “The combination sys
tem U founded upon correct business principles,
and no person need be without an income white
it is kept working by Messrs Lawrence A Co,”
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: “Onr editor mane I
a net profit of $10125 from $20 in one of Messrs I
Lawrence A Co’s combinations ’’ New circular I
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia nnvll
30 Horse Power
----- , - , KNllGINE, Return Tubular
(mailed free) explains everything, Btocks and IJ Boiler, with Saw Mill complete, for sale by
SOUPS.
HOT A COLD
GAME. Ac.
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
st WOROEM'EE,
May, 1851.
•Tell LEA A PER-
BINS that tbeir
Sauce is highly es
teemed in Indie,
and is, m my opin
ion, the most palat
able as well as the
most wholesome
Sauco tbat is male.’
Bold and used throughout tbe wet id.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN HUN CAN’S SONS,
Agents for
LEA & PERRHSfS,
9 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febSSlawly NEW YORK.
ELECT EICITY!
Tin Great Healisg Fewer
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES' Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro-Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (and cniy
one) in a town at
BA XjF PRICE.
Is Self*Applicable. Cures all Nervous ar d Debili
tated Bystems, tbat no other treatment ran
b, and a boat of otherdiseases.
DR. TORBES’
Dpi.
ftl
A K F1SHB&, .Powersnlle. Houston Co, Ga.
Will be sold low for cash. Coma *ud see the
Mill in operation. m»y22 Un*
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS LIVER COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPiCIUlL NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, SESPO-URINARY
DISEASES, BtADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFEGTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissipa
tion, atiended with some of tbe following symp
toms:
Spermatorrhoea. Nervous Debility, Loss cf
Memory. Indisposition to Bxerticn or Business,
Shortness ot Breath, Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts ot Disease, Dimness ot Vision,
Fains in the Back. Chest and
Brad. Rush of Blocd
to the Head,
WKIN EBUPTIONS. ETC
Brokbx-Dowj, DanJLITATED COWSTITCTIOirs
Bolb .Halo and Female, and all difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be ,o by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUB THEORY-
The fruit of forty years experience as a success
ful PHYSICIAN and long experieneeasa prac*
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fotrtb
ft process by which Nature ms*erta her power to
restore, and thousands «ho were Invalids pro
nounce its inestimable values as a Remedy Send
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Fftnaphi® 1 *
Circulars, etc, free. G w FORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity. _
171Xl.lI SlElVT. ClKCIHKATI, OEIO.
lew?re of Imitators
Boens Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
aprtO deod±#Sm
S1200
8A LIK|f. P*m»nr5t
vastad 8t*nW? Good*
'era. }io peddling. J5ipcn»«P*~*
Ajldran S. a. GRANT COt t*
. 0 * e Bcbw S*-s ClxtciBB»U*