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DA1LT TELEGRAPH *: MESSENGER
mmhliMUdwrf mornin§ (If twpu d)
•Vii- TWt’jrapK Buildtng,eom*r *f CJisn 9
*l3Sk£!7«3Sfc i.Jarr.pffoi. VmMjm
p,r# Dollars tor no mnutbs. To
5 jiJr* «ltd F»ft» <>"'* *>»■ ««• —>»'*»■ f
o*» Dollar por moulb tor a ikor/rr aerie-L
mmlX.irXXT ADVKRTISKMKSTS Ono D,
^far per square or In lines or Itssfor tbs fint
Inssrthm. and fifty ConU for all inbrrqo.nl
insertions. Liberal ratei toemiraeiors.
tostelkgiupu and mbssenobr
Jrvmssnte thro* of tho eldest nsieipajtri tn
ti\, notion «f Giorgio, and Tor taany ytart
hat furnished the earliest notes to that foopi
ot Georgia, Alabama and Florida trading at
tkil point. It Undo ito teay to almost overt
iateuSsnl konsobotd and man of business
that teeth'i. As an advertising moatmm
ta it range ofeeuntrt it has no equal.
$tU$ra$h&JB$t8ntnQ*T
_Tb« donbla-barrfeiod steamer, twin
(hip u it U called, the Oalale-Daavrce, be
gan rnnmng scrota the Eogliab channel on
t'be 28tb of May.
—The Drills* Herald eaje: Webare ibree
percent, moro acreage in cotton in Toxae
tide year than laaL Hot tbe crojt ddee not
begin to look ae well a* it did last Jane, and
it is not likely as mneb will bo picked onloes
wo liars rain pretty soon riloToi the State.
— Jefferson Daria at tho age of 37 and
member of Oongreai, U pictnreeqnoly ;dee-
cribed by Ool. Forney ae having a ban.Uomo
faoe, graeefol manner*, and erect Cgnro,
fluhlrg eyes, an 1 a broad white oollar fol
ded over Ida neck. 11s waa one of tbofew
Southern politicians, who bail ecientifis
tastes
—Tlie rapid transit comm'ssioners of New
Fork eity have laid ont oigbi rapid transit
remits, in addition totboee already existing
-seven lines up town and one down town
Tbo oommieeionera elate that the enocosa of
tbe rapid transit roads now in operation baa
•lcmonetratod the fact that rapid transit'
practicable, and that the pnblio demands
increased facilities and additional routes.
—The late visit or tbo Crown I'rince of
Sweden and Norway to England, and bis re
ception by tbe Carman Empress, is supposed
to have beon connected with a desire on tbo
psrtof liis Highness to sne for tbe band of
Qaotn Victoria's granddangbtor, Princess
Victoria, of lladen. Tbe mother of tbo
(Irand Dnke of iladen having boon a dangle
ter of King (Inttavoa Adolpbns IV. of Bwo
den, each a nnion wentd lutrodnco into the
bones of Bsrnadottea near descendant of
the line of Vasa.
(law. anewT'a Hkttjrw.—K resident of
(Ulema, Illinois, who lias boon in constant
cerrespondtnoo with General Grant daring
liis travel* abroad, baa jaat received a loiter
from tbs ex-lVoei lent, datod at Hong Kang,
on the 4 th nit. Tbo Gen oral wntos that bo
will roaoli Yokolitnia about tbe last of June
and Han Francisco in Angnst, and says:
oxpeol to fremain on tbo I’aciflo coast for
aoms weoks, and tbon go to Qalona and stay
until ooldwealbor. Where we will spend
tbe .wiuter we have not determined. Wo
may go to Florida and Havana.’
Taaarana n Losooir.—A London diepaich
of last Sunday to tlie World aays, ltov. Dr.
T. UeWitt Tnimago preaebed to-day at tbe
Islington Trcebjtoiian Cburcli, Colobrooke
road, to an enormona congregation. Mneb
cariosity wtt evinced by tbo pecplo to soe
the famems Amorlian pretdier, a donee crowd
biookadod tbo etreota leading to tbo church
Tbs enthotiaam was immonao. Hairamifo
before tbe Froebytorian Church was reached
tbe carriege of tbo rovernod gontloman was
lifted from tbe gronnd and carried booi'y to
tbo cburcli. It was one of the most tremen
done ovations over paid to an American min
iater in London.
—Last Bnnday afternoon waa gnsty abont
New Yoik. A violent squall and rain eet in.
A great number of trees wore prostratod,
and some bouses nnroofed and plato glass
windows broken. A sail boat was npaot on
North river. Tho Inmates woro saved with
ditllcnlty. Tbero was another etorm in tbe
ovenlng, filming which tbo Conoy Island
steamer Twilight, crowdeil with returning
exonraieiiists, waa run into off tho Battery
by tlie Thomas Oolyer, of tbo same line.
Tbo excitement was great aboard tbe T«i
light for a time, bnt all tbo passengers were
safely landed by tho Oolyer. Tho Twilight
was hiillr damaged.
WnsiTjix Kasr Ttirrcrntg.—Tho Chroni
cle says the wheat crop has now fnlly matur
ed in this section, and most of it will be bar
vested this week. Wo conversed, yoetorday,
with ■]ills a number of farmers from the
oounlry, end they generally agree that tboir
wheat is taming pat evon better than they
had expected. Tbe yloldwillbe larger and
Ibeqaa'ity exesllent. Tbo continnons dry
weather is damaging eomo other crops. We
need not urge npou onr farmer readers tbo
importance of gathering their wlioat as Boon
as possible. A few years ago a great deal of
wheat was lost in tbe shock by wet weather.
Tag Klcctsio Liairr A New York o:> res
pondent claims to hivo been informed, ou
authority almost as rollablo as that of Mr.
Edison bimaolf, that tbe inventor, after
spending so mneli valuable lime and means
on tbo elaboration of hie theory of tbo dec
trie light, baa dropped it, or bae determined
to ilo to, and bae dooided to adopt that of
Mr. Wallaoo, ot Anaonla, Conn., who bae
already constructed a machine for producing
tbo light, and advanced somewhat in tbo
line of solving tbo groat problem ot tho divia
ioa of the eamo. It is callod tbo ‘carbon’
theory, whilo Mr. Edison has held to tho
platinum theory, whatever thoeo terms may
imply. At any rate, says this correspondent,
tbe announcement eomo timo ago by tbo
New York papers that Mr. Edison had sol
ved liis great problem waa a trills premature.
—A .decision byjJastioo Clifford, of the
United States Snprme Court, snstaming a
verdict againat tbo owner of a pet deer which
injured a lady, fgivoa an exposition of tbe
law, which is of gonorat intoreet. Tbe rale
of law, as stated, is‘that peoplo may keep
animate, bat If tbs animat is of a wild an J
savage species tho owner is, aa arato, liable
tor any mischief which it may do others. If
tbe creators is of a tarns kind, snob ae a
bores or a dog, its owner may let it ran at
largo and is not liablo for a single bnrtfnl
act, unless gho had k neat edged that such
mischief might be expected from it. Bat in
respect to wild animals, tbangh they may be
lawfully kept, as cariosities, (for instance,
tbe proprietor is bonad to know tboir savage
character, and mast keep them caged or
chained. If be .allows them to ran loose
where tho general public have tbe right to
go, and they do iojnryto parsons who are
without (fault tbemseivos, who have not
given them any provoeation, be mnst pay
damages.’
—A Twin- 1 cr Ltr ebtv on decoration day
comes from Maine in the speech Gen. Onam-
berlain, once Itspnblican Governor of that
State. Said bo, ‘Local self-government and
Stato rights are ae dear to the North ae to
tbe South, and tbs prestige of tbs nation as
uaefnl to tbe Sontb as to tbe Nortb. So far
as we wero concerned, tbe war was an act of
defense by tlie people for the poeple against
tbe hostile acts of State organisations pro-
tending to be supreme in this oonntry, pre
tending that it was in tbe power of any of
them to sty that henseforth there should be
no more a people of tbe Doited States. That
is what it was exsctly, and we accepted the
issne and settled it. We were not trying to
drive a foreign foe ent of tbe oonntry; we
were trying to bring b ack an alienated and
mistaken friend into an allegiance bo bad
rashly and blindly repudiated. We were
lighting to oompei tbo rebellions State to do
their duty under the Constitution, to oeue
back Into Congress again, ami to take part
in making laws and regelating tbe oonrao of
this people in its grand work in this broal
land and among tbo nations ol tlie oarth. Is
it not folly, is it not babyish weakness to
oomplain that thoy bare sent there each
representatives an they * must naturally
Sli9949 ?
“Decay of American Commerce"
We are indebted to Ur. Blaine, or soma
of his friend?, for a printed copy of his
letter in response to an invitation of
(coding bnsiness and financial men of
New York, to address them on “Tbe De
cay of American Commerce and tbe
Means of Promoting its Revival.” This
letter is forniebec to all the morniDg pa
pers for publication to-day, and is in lien
of tbe speech solicited, which Mr. Blaine
suggests would be equally inconvenient
to deliver and to hear daring this warm
weather.
‘I he letter would make five or six col
umns in onr paper and wonld be incon
venient to find space for, even it it sug
gested a sensible or practical remedy
for the “Decay” admitted to exist; bnt
when, in running through it, we see that
from beginning to end It Is nothing bnt
a fella cions plea for steamship subsidies
to be wrenched from the pockcta of
American tax payers through Congress
and the federal government, it is clear
that Mr. Blaine’s panacea for a decaying
commerce is nothing bnt tho hair of the
dog that killed it.
And let ns first oonaider this expres
sion — Decay of American Commerce.
Coaid any thing be more startling ? The
oonntry has hardly yet reaohed young
manhood. Her resources, although just
opening to development, .distance ail
parallel on the faoo of the globe. She
nan almost feed and clothe tho world and
furnish It in pockot monoy, both gold and
silver. Never ainoe the oreation was
anch aspedaote of natnral wealth organ
ized under one government presented to
tbe eyes of mankind, or indeed, any
tbing worthy of a moment’s oompariaon
And do yon say tbo commorce of this
country is so dead that it has gone to
decay ? Yea, that proposition is eo clear
to tbe minds of Mr. lilaine and the gen'
tinmen to whom ho writes, that it is as
sumed ns self-evident — indisputable.
Wonderful, amazing 1 What, with all the
elomente of oommorce in our bands—
with everything to sell lying abont us in
inexhaustible profusion, trade decays
Tbo fault cannot be in Nature or in Prov
idence; it can be traced only to ourselves
It must exist only in onr own follies and
blunders, by foroe of which we actually
triumph over the mnntfioenoe of God to
onr own rain.
And Mr. Blaine’s letter itself furnishes
a strong illustration of tbo obstinato aud
incurablo nature of this infatuation. Re
vive tho decayed commeroe says ho by
taxiDg tbe poople to build more steam
ships. Now our trade has beon brongbt
to decay by debt, excessive taxation—
foolish experiments with the currency—
bnt, moro than all else, by a system of
so-called protective tariff duties which
binds commerce band and foot. It yon
want to revive tho prisoner, unbind him,
Remove tbo ligaments which restrain bis
activity and competitive powers.
And, further, American commerco has
decayod not only in (ae face of all superior
natural facilities, bnt alio in tho face of
onr unrivalled mechanical proficiency.
Somo years ago wo could, with some
truth, talk about our “infant manufac
tures,” and plead for tho necessity of
tariff bounties to compel onr peoplo to
taka and use them in preference to bet
ter goods at lower prices from abroad,
But all that is past. All our staplo goods
and wares are known to bo far better than
those made in Europe, ao that it is
plain and undeniable fact tbat tho decay
ot American commerco can be traced no
where else than to our own foolish legis
lation—our statutory embarrassments
and hindrances and obstructions to trado
What other oonrso then la snggmted
bnt to obsngo these laws, lighten the bur
dens, remove Ibe embarrassments and
obstrnctiona? No! says Mr. Blaine—not
tbat! Tax tbe peoplo to subsidize
stoaiushipa—that’s the way to do! Then
yon will at least make bnsy ship yards.
And wben a ship leaves port she makes
a fnss and a smoko, and nobody ran see
through her decks, whether nho is fall or
empty.
Bnt why subsidize ships more than saw
mills or corn and cotton fields ? Set
everybody at work on a subsidy to bo
paid out of taxes assessed on everybody !
Would not that be statesmanlike? And
if not, at loost, it would be just and fair.
It wonld be serving all alike, and not be
reviving commerce by publio and private
robbery.
Railroad Legislation.
In commenting upon our recent article
Should Pooling bo Prohibited,” tbe At
lsnta Dispatch, after advocating “pre
ventivo action” by the Legislature under
the now Constitution to estop railroads
from nnjaet discriminations, etc., says
We have beard tbo auggestion of a
mode of carrying ont the constitutional
requirement, which seoms to ns bolh
;jaat in itself and likely to be effectual,
ft is simply to permit any person ag
grieved by railroad discrimination or
exaction to bring suit for damages in the
connty in which he lives and throngh
which the railroad runs—just as a man
whose stock bos been killed on tbe rail
road U now empowered to do. Let tbo es
tnbliehment of tbe faot of invidious dis
crimination or extortion be a sufficient
case for a judgment for damages, aud if
deemed necessary, let exemplary damages
be allowed for the violation of tbe law.
Wo believo tins would prove to be a suffi
cient remedy and preventive. If it be
objected that local juries wonld be preju
diced against the railroads, this might be
obviated by allowing an appeal to the
Supreme Court on both tbe law and tbe
facts. Tne rights of one party ought to
be as carefully guarded as those of the
other, aud we see no good reason why
cases of this kind should not be decided,
as otber matters of litigation or dispute
are, by tbe courts and juries of tbe conn
try.
To this course of procedure there
can be no reasonable objection what
ever, and we believe it is abont all tbat
could, or should be-done in tbe premises
by the General Assembly. Of course
personal grievances, inflicted either by
corporations or private individuals, should
be entitled to redress in tbe courts of
j ustice. Bot this wonld be very different
from passing wholesale regulations ar
bitrarily fixing the rates of passenger
fares and freights on all tbe railroads of
tbe State. The lost would be a men
strong and unjustifiable usurpation of
power which would go very far to break
np our railroad system, to which tbe
commonwealth is so largely indebted
for its unexampled prosperity. Nor
do we believe such legislation prac
ticable, in view of the fact that
seven.tenths of onr people are
either directly or indirectly interested
perpetuating and cherishing these ar
teries of commerce,which constitute their
only ontleta to market. There is a diff
erence, it is true, between corporations
and private individuals, bnt it should be
remembered tbat the former are com
posed simply of aggregate unite, each
nit an individual, and each individual a
citizen, who is also entitled to have his
rights duty respected. Moreover, with
out the aid of these corporations onr
teeming country wonld have remained
comparatively an untrodden wilderness.
Bnt we do not wish to be understood as
setting np any plea in defense of such
corporations as may improperly ose their
power and wealth, to oppress the people.
Only let tven-handed justice be meted
ont to all eltke.
The least legislation on the subject in
our opinion, the better. As suggested-
however, a general law giving tho right
to any citizen to sue for alleged damages
received from a railroad, cither In the
form of nnjnat freight discriminations,
personal injuries, or the failure to per
form the datiea of common carriers
might, with safety be enacted. Then
the whole matter would bo turned over
to the arbitrament of tbe courts. Let
us eschew class legislation in every form
&a much aa possible.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Resembling tbe Oldeu Time.
From the manager of the lingenin plan
tations Mr. C. C. Olay, which are repre
sented by onr excellent fellow citizen
Captain John P. Fort, and lie in Samter
connty. we learn that the crops in that
section aro flemishing and in excellent
condition. Corn has been generally laid
by and muoh of it is in silk and tassel,
Cotton, too, Is recovering from the cool
spells and is commencing to bloom. Mr.
Clay bad blossoms as early as the Gth of
Jnno, and can now show many well de
veloped bolls.
The Hngenln property oovera 7.009
acres and is divided into three planta
tions. These are cultivated with
SIXFT-SEVEN PLOWS,
and afford steady employment for abant
one hundred and twenty-live bands.
Sime of tbo laborers are hired for stand
ing wagsR and others on the tenant sys
tem. In times of emergency, the former
bring into the fields their wives and chil<
dren’uud receive extra compensation for
their services.
Tho crop einbraoes 1,000 sores of oot
ton and 1,200 in oorn, besides potatoes,
peas, smull grain and a few patohes of
sugar cane.
WUAT AM INDDSTBI0UB PIIEZDMAN AO-
conri.Huii).
Last year one tenat on a fonr-mnle
farm raised fifty-six bates of ootton, and,
after paying tbe rent and all other ex
penses, cleared eight hundred dollars for
himself. It is proper to say also that
the balk of the work was done by the
members of his own honsehold. Only
occasionally was any outside help oalled
in.
We only wish that every bloody shirter
in New England, and all who are eo nc
tive in persuading our sturdy freedmen
to emigrate to Kansas and then leave
them there to perish with cold and hun
ger, conld read, and ponder over this one,
out of a thousand other instances that
could be cited to prove that honest labor,
black or white, will moet its deserved re
ward at the South.
PLANTING ON X STILL BIGGER SCALE. _
Adjoining the Uugenin property lie
spread oat, tho magnifioent plantations
of Captain John A. Cobb, a son of ono of
Georgia’s mostohorished patriots,General
Howell Cobb.
Here we are again reminded of tbe
golden past, when onr planters were na
bobs, and dispensed their hospitalities
with princely profusion.
The captain requires one hundred and
seven plows to cultivate his broad lands,
whioh include 3,000 acres of cotton and
2,000 aeres ol oorn, besides chnfss, sn
gar osne, oats, rye, peas and potatoes
world without end.
Last year ho sent to market 1,007 bales
of cotton.
Operations like these oauso many
deep drawn sigh to OBcapo from tho bos
om of thousands now struggling in pov
erty from the ravages of tbo war, who
once oonnted their servants by tbe hnn
drod and lived in ease and afilaenoe,
Bat the snbjeot cover fails to bring
oboking sensation to tbe throat of the
writer, and is too gloomy to be dwelt up
on.
Something No w Under tlie Sun,
In the lazy days of the summer solstice
it will be Iplcasant for the •* shovers of
tho queer” to know tbat their favorito
propensity can bo gratified without tho
least exertion or fatigno. The invention
which dosorvos n patent, is as follows:
Two, or as many as four persona enter a
beer saloon, and wben seated at tbo fables
and quaffing their favorito beverage, agree
to have a little amusement, which shall
have at tbo earns timo just tha slightest
modicnm of excitement accompanying it.
Accordingly, with a piece of chalk a
square is described on tbo table, and at
each angle lumps of sugar are deposited
Nothing more. Tho game consists in
this; Each one [of the quartette deposits
a nicklo by the "side of his lump, and
then they alt drink and wait patiently
to seo on whoso sugar the first fij will
alight. The victor rakes in tho four
tficklos, and so the game goaa on. There
is this to be said about this novel modo
of gambling. It is tho fairest method
yet discovered, as the virtuous fly is inca
pable of being bribed, and there is no
ebulfling of cards or rattling of dice.
The Hull Mubdeu Is still unsolved
though opinion seems to incline to tho
theory that it was committed by some in
mate of tha honse. Superintendent Wal
ling and bis assistants ore now working
in accordance with this view of tbe cose,
and are hopeful of proving the correct
ness of it before long. It is understood
that tbe discovery of the burning of the
dead woman’s eyebrows was one of the
first incidents which set the minds of the
detectives working in that direction.
They argned that the experiment of
bolding a lighted candle close to tbo eyes
of a person supposed to be dead is scarce
ly one which wonld suggest itself to the
mind of an ordinary thief or an unprofes
sional person, and in following np the
tram of thought suggested by this ides,
it is said that they discovered several
pieces of strong circumstantial evidence
which confirmed their theory. Superin
tendent Walling expects to find tbe jew
els in tho honse, and is making a thor
ough search. Tho honse is being very
strictly guarded, and Dr. Hall is never
for a moment allowed ont of sight.
Negro' Meiartleaaiiess.
We are cot wont, says tbe Charleston
Neics and Courier, to speak harshly of
onr fellow citizens of African descent,
bnt the Coroner’s inquest, held in Sum-
merville on Snndsy last, on the body of
George Waehingten, ("colored) illustrates
so strikingly the went of humane feeling
for eaoh otber whioh characterizes the
race, that it demands onr notioe. On Sat
urday night three colored men fened
Washington alongside tha railroad track,
so injured that be conld not walk. They
knew where he lived, and that it was not
more than a mile off, yet they made no
effort to get him home, and failed to ren
der him any assistance whatever. They
did not go to his honse and tell his wife,
but neither she nor any ono else gave
any heed to him until next morning, and,
when some one did go to him, he was
dead.
Instances of colored pople dying of
neglect are common enough both in cKy
and country, bnt they are generally for
want of a continuous care tbe necessity
of which these ignorant people do not
fully appreciate. Bot here was a man
suffering under circumstances calculated
to excite human sympathy in tbe liveliest
u-aun.-r, and vet he is left to die, not on
ly by tcese felloe-men, (who were not
altogether strangers, for they knew
where he lived) but by his own wife.
Such a people Burely need elevation in
some otber way than by the right of suf
frage.
•■U*Y —“Why will men smote rernmen
Totieeoo. wben they eon bur Mtrbur* Brae.
'SEALOF NORTH CAROLINA.’ - at the ms
pries
WxsaisaTON, Jane 16,18*9.
. ALL IS A JfTODLK.
This ie emphatictlly the present condition
of affaire here, both as reearde the fate of
one or more of the Appropriation bills, and
the date of the adjournment. There is a
beautiful equality ail around in respect to
these mAttere. Ono man knows J net as
much aa another, which U vety exasperating
to eome select tow, bat immensely cheerful
to the rest of us. I have become eo dis-
j-ujted with my own diemil failures in the
prophetic line, at least as to adjournment,
Ural I am determined to make no more at
tempts in tbat direction. The thing may
“ bn»i" thii week, or it may ran on a month
or more longer. I bear the Senate appro
priation oommitte will report this afternoon
infavor of amending the Home resolution
by substituting Friday, the 2Utb, for to
morrow as the date, in which case yon will
take in the glad tidings with your breakfast
in the morning. Bat as I eiy above it is all
in a muddle, andamoit particularly ugly,
unsatisfactory, irritating muddle, and ono
which I fear means mischief Jheretfter to
ths only party that the troubles of the times
have left to honest men. Wo have lost
gronnd by this extra session, or all signs
lie, and tne man who can't see it is either
blind or stupid. Perbips I write myself
down both in venturing theebove opinion.
I sincerely hope so.
DULL.
You cannot fall to know that this word
describes tho present Congressional situa
tion. The merest glance at the telogroma
proves that. No wonder so many members
of both Homes aro daily slipping off for
pleasanter postures. Edmunds, of the Sen
ate, and Morse, of Boston, Fernando Wood
and Boboeon, of the Homo, havo either sail
ed for Europo or will do within a week. On
Wednesday Senators Gordon and Lamar
will leave for Mississippi to fill engagements
before literary institutions in that State—
the first at Aberdeen and tbe latter at Brook-
haven. Of course both are paired on all
political questions. The Honse looks woo-
tallv slim for half an henrormore after
Sperker Hams raps to order, and over in the
Honate, ono day last week, Jndgo Thurman
and Mr. Hill were tha only Henatora present,
when the Jndgo rapped to order and direct
ed the Clerk to read tho Journal. Instead,
however, of calling the fionato to order, he
said: “ tho Benator from Georgia will come
to order, ’which made tba'pages snicker and
caused even the ancient Bissau to nearly
smiio. Tho ancient B. is, yon must know,
peiliaps the most dignified human boing in
existence, so yon con imagine how immense
ly Jndgo Thnnuan’d little joke must havo
tickled him. I have noticed, however, that
a little fan or wit goes a great ways in tha
Sens to, and thus ono cm do an extensive
business as a humorist on an almost infini-
turinal capital. A Senator who can mako
his colloagaea smile ontwardly once or
twice in the course of a four hour speech id
considered to liavo shown wonderful capaci
ty as a hnmorist, and is immediately voted
very frivolous by Hamlin, Morrill and tbe
other extra solemn old pumps of that body.
ONE DAY AT A ELI XU TON.
I was ono of a thousand or moro persons
who on last Friday took part in the sad
ceremonies of honoring the dnst of the Con
federate dead who sleep at Arlington. The
ceremonies were simple yet moet impresslre
and the address by Mr. Biaekbnrn one of
the most beautiful end appropriate I have
overheard. He stood on tho broad veran
dah that runs tho entire length of the Man
sion, facing tho i’otomac, and in fall view of
tho capitol whoso white walls glittered in the
soft light of tho fast descending snn. In
front of tho honse from a lofty staff floated
the Federal flag, and all aronud and nearly
up to tho steps of ths house were the white
marble head-stones of the Federal doad.
The scene was ono of the most impressive l
havo over witnessed, and so seomed to think
tho crowd that stoad in front of the honso
with uncovered heads and gave the speaker
almost rapt attention. If ever men and
women wero in oaraost, and I am a jadge of
it, they wero tboro. Tnoro woro not many
silke and diamonds, not ranch flue dressing
and enow, bnt woro earnest oyos, serious
faces, loving hearts and witling hands.
Flowers were in profasion aud each grave
was richly dowered. They are all some dis
tance in roar of tho Mansion and ontfrely
surrounded by those of tha Federate. The
tetter are marked by marble head-stones,
bat onr dead sleep under rough wooden ones
on which is conspicuously painted in black
letters the word “ Rebel.” Thus do Radi
cal hate and Radical mendacity follow to,
and insnlt in the grave, the dnst and
memory of tho gallant dead. I stood by one
of these head-boards and heard somo ono
call tho attention of one of tho most illus
trious chieftains of tlie Confederate army
who was present, to this word. I shall
never forgot the llishof his dark eye and
tbe expression of his rcsolnte face as he
answeredIt is a lie.” If that bo •* dis
loyally,” or “ treason," lot the saints mako
the moit of it. They do lie when they call
ns “ rebels" and they know it.
Tho Mansion at Arlington is oocnpied by
tho man who has chargo of the cemetery,
and &a ho b&l locked np most of the rooms,
I could not eatisfy my cariosity as to wliat
was inside them. Ho condescended to leave
a few of them open, hut all were bars of
furniture and looked quite desolate. Ar
lington mast have been a dolightlui sum
mer homo, bat is rather suggestive to mo of
an arctic temperature and howling winds in
winter. Tho rooms aro too large and tho
ceilings too lofty to havo been comfortably
warmed by stovo or grate. Tbo graves of
Mr. and Mrs. Cnatia, Mrs. Loe’a father and
mothor, a jo near tho spot whoro tho Confed
erates aro bnried and aro almost surround
od by head-stones. Only a rough plonk
fonco encloses them and tha inscriptions on
the tombstones are fast being obliterated.
Tha government lias certainly modo Ar.
lington one of the lovoliost spots I havo
ever seen, bat what a pit; one cannot forget
oven while feasting one's oyos ou its boan-
ties, that it is stolen property and that its
retention is one *af the most disgrace-
fnl acts ovor perpetrated in any age. Tne
Fedoral Government, under Radical rule,
has been made to disgrace iteeir very often,
bnt in no instance more shamefully thin
this. In any other country, calling itself
civilized, tlie infamy wonld long since have
been at least partially condoned by its res
toration to the owners.
obant's acaEiiN noaszs
Were among tho sights last week. They'
were a present from the Saltan and wore
sent be. e to be taken care of on the farm of
ono of bis cronitB near tbo city. 1 had cari
osity enough to call on them wliile they were
at a livery stable here and fonnd myself
pushed and elbowod by a largo and very
miscellantons crowd on tho earns errand.
The gamo was uot worth tho candle. I have
saen many finer horses in almost every re
spect. They were both gray; ono nearly
iron-gray, and the ether nearly white on
some parts of his body. Both woro rather
small—abont fourteen aud three quarter
hands high. I boards very “ horsey’look-
ing party w.thared noso and bow legs re
mark—with small bodies and beannfally
shaped heads and nocks with abont os bril
liant eyes os I over saw in eqaino heads and
clear limbs, though—to me—not noticeably
so. I hardly think they would attract any
great attention if not Arabians and a pres
ent from the Sultan, though of course I am
net a jadge in such matters. The? were
shod with American made shoes, but those
worn in their, country were shown, consist
ing of a solid steel plate tho size and shape
of tbe foot, with a hole abont on inch in
diameter in the centra. A. W. R,
THE GEORGIA PRK88.
Contesuug Wills.
The controversies over Vanderbilt's
and Stewart’s wills have tended to make
popular the contesting of wills. One of
the latest coses is that of Mr. T. W. Wal
ler, of Tidionte, Ps. He hal for years
suffered a continnons death from a scro
fulous swelling, or “feversore,” on bis
limb. No physician could cure, or even
give relief. In hia pain and despair, ha
willed to have hia leg cat off. His
friends oontested his will, and after re
peated trials succeeded in ‘‘breaking 1 ' it
and persuading him to nse Dr. Pieroe’s
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Peltate. Under date of De
cember I t, 1877, he writes that “after
trying everything I conld hear of in vain,
I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medioal Dis
covery and Pien3ant Purgative Pellets,
and they effeoted a speedy, perfect, and
permanent dare.” Read the People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illus
trste.i work of cvrr '.OO pages. liXi.000
copies already sold. Price, post-paid,
$ 1.50. Address the nnthor, R. V. Pierce,
M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ylie Stomach Cannot be Freight
er!
With greater trash than a violent drastic
purgative. True, such a medicine re
lieves constipation for the time, but at
the expense of great injnry to the intee-
timl canal, which it both inflames and
weakens, thus unfitting it for the per
formance of its proper functions. Wide-
different is the action of Hostetter’a
Stomach Bitters, a tonic aperient which
produces effeota prompt, indeed, bnt ner-
er violent and convulsing. The parity of
its botanic ingredients, its nnobjectiona.
ble flavor, its genial influence upon the
mind, and the thoroughness of its reme
dial action in cases of constipation, liver
complaint and dyspepsia, combine to
render it a most desirable family specific.
It increases both physical vigor and sub
stance, tranquilizea and invigorates the
nervcuB system, and gives an unwonted
relish for the food. A wineglass three
times daily ib abont the average dose.
junl5-lw ,
At last actonuts the trial of Mr. Hill,
Jot murder in Atlanta, had gone to the
jory. After being ont some time, failiDg
to agree upjn a verdict, they came into
court again and asked for further instruo.
tions from Judge Hillyer.
It was thought that they would coma
to a decision without'much farther delay.
The Comfifufion, speaking of the frail
creature who has been tbe cause of to
much trouble, says:
She baa been present excepting only in
tervals in the trial when testimony of her
acts or denunciation of them were in pro
gress. It is said that she has objected to
this, but has been bel t to tbo exhibition
by her husband. He refuses, and baa con
tinually refused to see evil in her, uuJ
hia blind, unreasonable and almost un
natural fondness for her, despite tbe
proof against her, and the oonvictiona of
his relatives and warmest friends, is ono
the most marvellous, unaccountable
things about tbe .whole affair. This faith
and this devotion amount more to insani
ty than anything else. It is not only
painful, but pitiful. During Solicitor
Hill’s final speech for the State she was
conspicuous by her absence.
CJATO084 Springs.— Constitution: These
springs will be formally opened on noxt
Tuesday, the 24tb, with n large ball, at
which three hands of music will be used)
Invitations are nonr being sent out, and
if ne mistake not it will be the opening
of a brilliant season, and wo trnst a very
successful one. Already over fifty rooms
have been vogsged, and everything is
now in order tor five hundred guests.
Old residents in tho neighborhood of the
springs assert that the springs have not
looked bo clsan and pretty in many,
years.
The Dispatch says tbe Wild Land 1 jgis
lative committee is doing yeoman work
for tbe State in unearthing fraudulent
land transactions in the past. Wo quote
as follows: They meet early in tbe
morning, work until dinner, and alter
dinner resume their labors until six
o'clock. Tho investigations are thorough
anil minute, and when ready to report to
tbe Legislature will show the many
thousands of dollars the State has been
swindled out of, into whose hands it has
gone, and why itis retained. It is a gi
gantic undettaking, and probably eomo
of the mnd-sill facta will never be reached,
If the committee wero to close thoir la
bors to-day, they have done enough to
forever merit the support and good will
of tbeir constituents, for they have
traced the State's money into certain par
ties hands, and wilt he able to show the
State where it is.
These patriotic gentlemen are working
without tho hope of reward. No appro
priation was made to defray one cent of
their expenses, and henoe each one foots
his own bills. It was a labor put upon
thorn by the Legislature, and they are
cheerfnlly serving the State gratis, to tho
utter neglect of their private business.
Such unselfish conduct should not pasa
unrewarded.
Thz same paper contains an interest
ing sketch of Chairman D. A. Russell
and his associates, Messrs. Lewis Strick
land, John Mannd and P. D. Davis.
Their report will make a sensation.
Death of an Old and Lamented
Citizen.—Hinesvillo Uaielte: It is oar
sad dot; to ohroniole the death of Mr.
ThOB. Q. Cassells, a prominent oltlzeu ot
onr county. His death occurred fast
Thursday after a very short illness. He
had reaohed the ripe old age of seventy
one yearB, and waa etill strong and robuBt
nntll taken off by disease. The fnnc-ral
services were oondneted by Rev. J. W.
Montgomery at Fjemington ohnroh, of
whioh ohnroh Mr. Cassels has been an
elder ever sinoa its organizition. Tho
large oonoonrsa of people was nn evi-
dsnoe of tho profound respect and es
teem entertained for him by all classes.
For uearly hslf a oentury Mr. T. Q.
Cassells waa identified with the publio
interests of the country, and at different
limes was honored by the people sh
their representative in tho Legislatnre,
and over pnblio assemblies he was inva
riably selected to preside, a position
whioh ho graoed by his suavity of man
ners, bis nativo dignity and venerable ap
pearance.
Pebsonal.—Monroe Advertiser: Revs.
Robert F. Jaokscn end Griffith, Episco
pal ministers of Macon, will oondnot di
vine servioe in the Presbyterian Ohnroh
on next Thursday night.
' Admitted to thb Bab. — Augusta
Neia; Mr. El. B. Hock was admitted to
the bar this morning at 9 o’clock, after
a moat creditable examination, in open
ooart, before bis Honor Judge Claiborne
Sneed, of tbo Augnata Circuit. The ex
amination waa conducted by Messrs. F.
H. Miller, B. F. Webb, J. C. C. Black and
Sdlem Catcher. After an exhaustive ex
amination showing tho applicant's thor
ough acquaintance with the principles of
law, and testing the ground-work of his
professional study, Jndgo Sneed stated
that he considered any further question'
tng unnecessary on hia part; whereupon
ho administered the oath, and, together
with the bar, congratulated Mr. Hook on
hia propitious entrance to the high pro
fession of tho law.
Mr. Hock is the oldest son of Judge
J. S. Hook,one of|the most prominent law
yers in the State, and will go into part
nership with hie-fsther in this oity. His
training was received direct from his
father, whioh, with bis inherited talent,
accounts for hia thoroughness and famil
iarity with tha work and principles of
law.
SwaiNESBOBO Herald: A route tor the
projeoted railroad from this point to tbe
Canooebee river, where it will be joined
to TVadley & Co’s, road, was surveyed
last week. We hope the grading will be
began in a very short while.
A Negro Soioipe. — Enquirer-Sun:
Yesterday morning No. 1 rock was the
scene of a suicide. The part; committing
the-rash act was a mulatto girl named
Mollis Jackson. The suicide of a negro
is something heretofore unheard of, and
there must hare been some cause besides
those now assigned. Thosff who wit
nessed the act (the fishermen who were
jnst across the narrow channel) say she
came down about 11 o’clock and eat on
the rock for about thirty minutes, aud
they supposed was going to fish. She
tied her shoes and her bonnet, then,
standing erect, pointed to the water and
to the sky, which she did three times,
when she made the, fatal plnnga. A ne
gro man hallowed at her not to jnmp, but
unheeding his warning she leaped into
eternity.
Ssarch waa commenced for the body*
but not until 5 o'clock in the afternoon
was it fonnd. Lemnel Daniel, colored,
who had been dragging all the afternoon,
at last succeeded injfinding her.
C10SB ASSIGNED.
The deceased was about sixteen years
of age, and daughter of William Jack-
eon, formerly porter at the Central Ho
tel. She was sent on an errand abont 10
o’elcck, and returned no more. The
came assigned for the rash aot is mis
treatment at home. It is said her father
scolded her on Snnday night, and she re
torted he wonld not have the opportuni
ty of doing so again.
Another Case op Drowning.—The
some paper gives an account of the
drowning on Sunday of Tommie Kent,
son of Mr. C. C. Kent, who got over Lis
depth while bathing in the river, and be.
ing unable to swim, went down to rise no
more. -
True, Evert Word.—Milledgeville
Recorder: We shall always feel that the
removal ot the capital by the military in
tbe first instance, waa a usurpation of
power, an injury to tbe State and an in
justice to the people of Milledgeville.
Against the subsequent selection of At
lanta as the Capital, by ■ vote of the peo
ple, we have no word' of complaint, al
though we do not believe St was the de
sire of B majority of the taxpayers. That
question is settled, bat the fact remains
that some sot t of remuneration is dee to
the citizens of Milledgeville who bought
property here with the pledge of tbe
State that Milledgeville should remain
tbe Capital. We, however, place onr
claims for the utilization, for edu
cational purposes, of tbs vala&ble
propetty located here, upon more
general and higher grounds, viz: the
pablia good. It mast be plain to any
man, who has been honored with a seat
i i the General Assembly, that intermedi
ate schools, feeders to onr universities,
and a higher bnsiness education than that
afforded by onr common schools, to those
who cannot attend the adversities, is
demanded in onr educational system..
Tbo idle pnblio property here offers fa
cilities, each as no people ever possessed
before, for the establishment of snob a
school. We cannot believe onr repre
sentatives will neglect each an opportu
nity and leave the pnblio buildings here
to go to deoay. The memories of the past
and the hopes of the fatnre alike demand
a liberal and enlightened consideration
of the snbjeot. *
Recorder: We learn tbat Captain A. C.
McKinley has been appointed Jadge of
tho County Conrt to fill the vacancy
oaused by the death of Colonel Peter
Fair.
Bitten bt an Alligator.—Savannah
News: On Sunday evening, as a young
man was returning from Benaveature,
he encountered an alligator about four
feet long leisurely crossing tho track
below Schnetzen Park Junction. Hdat
once proceeded to capture the amphib
ious tonrist, eo to speak. In the effort,
however, the ’gator managed to seize hia
captor by the right hand and severely bit
him in the thumb, inflicting a serious
wound. Ho did not yield np tho ’gator
until tha city was nearly reached, whon
he relieved himself of ita further earn by
turning it over to two negro boys whom
bo encountered on the way.
A Magnificent Plant.—The News
eaya: The century plant gracing the
portico of Mr. Stoddard’s residence on
Harris street will bloom this week. It is
now oovered with fifteen hundred burst
ing buds.
Homicide in Jasper.—Monroe Adverli
ser: On tho 10th iust., we leain, a yonng
man, Thomas Grubbs, son of the Snenff
of Jasper oounty, shot and instantly kilted
a negro, name unknown. The ciroum-
stances of this deplorable affair, as under
stood in the immediate neighborhood of
the fray, are substantially as follows :
Young Grubbs was on his fathet’a planta
tion, superintending the work, and had
employed a negro woman, sister of tho
deceased, to cook for him. For some
neglect of duty on her part sho was
obaslised on tho morning of tha 10th. As
aoou as the brother heard of this he went
lo Grubbs's rosidenoe, where he not only
aoted very insolently, bnt altered repeat
ed threats of having revenge. After this
Grnbbs armed himself, end as soon ss
he went to tbe field where tbe negro waa
at work, the dispnte again oome up, and
became so excited that the deceased re
sumed his threats, and also approaohed
Grnbbs with lioe raised, the latter fired
two plat 1 shots, one of whioh strnok the
negro and'passed throngh bis body in
tne direction of tha heart. After running
a few steps he fell dead. Yonng Grubb <,
it la state J, surrendered to his father, tbe
sheriff, at once, nnd tbo latter says he
shall stand trial for the act.
The Advertiser says : Tho wheat crop
of Monroe connty is turning ont to be the
best that has been grown in the county
for years. Mr. Andrew Z filer says hia
crop is the best be ever made. Ou twen
ty-six acres the yiold was three hundred
and ninety bushels ; on six aeres of tho
twenty-six the yield waa one hundred
und thirty-eight and two thirds bushels,
without manure. o a one acre, the best,
tbe yield was forty baehels, and this was
not manured.
A New Business.—Swainesboro Her
ald : Our mail-driver is paddling on go
phers ; a peok of plums is the price usu
ally asked for a particularly fioo speci
men.
Immense Insurance Dividend.—The
Sontberu Mntcal Insnranca Company, of
Athens, Georgia, has jast declared a div
idend of GO per cent, to policy holders of
the company npou the profits of tho past
fiscal year.
Almost Gone.—Mr. John A. Wilson
had a very narrow escape from drowning
tit Ty bee on Sunday, lie was in bathing
iu tbe surf, when hie bathing enit slipped
aronnd his legs, preventing him from
swimming. Hia perilous oondition was
observed by a coaplo of gentlemen, who
went to hie essistanoo nnd brought him
ashore in an insensible oondition. Res
toratives were applied, and after n short
time he revived, and we learn baa expe
rienced no sarioas effeota from tbo mis
hap.
Aro you billions ? If so, proenro Dr.
Ball’s Baltimore Pills, tho specific for
Torpid Liver, and obsorve the great relief
this valuable remedy will afford you.
A challenge is offered to any one
who ran produce n regular case
of torpid liver that will not
sneenmb to the influence of Simmons’
Liver Regulator. Tha cures on record
are eo numerous that the proprietors feel
that the evidence of its enrat-ive - effects
canndt-be questioned.
“I have used yonr medicine in my
family, and have taken pleaenre in re
commending it as at excollont remedy for
the regulation of the liver.
Editor Ashland (Ohio) Times."
Genuinp, prepared only by J. H. Zelin
& Ca, Philadelphia. jan!7 Iw
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An eld physician, retired from practice, hav-
ipitliad placed in bis hands by an Bast India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy fur the speedy and jHiriusnent cure (or
Consumption, Brouchitas,Catarrh. Asthma.and
all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility anu all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers iu thousands of i-ns-H.
has felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send
free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe,
with full directions for preparing and using, in
German. French or English. Sent by mail by
addrcisiug with stamp, naming this paper, W u'
SiliEiR, uePowers’ Block. ltochester.N Y,
cb!4 Cm
POND’S EXTRACT
THB GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN-
FLAM MATIOjNANO HEM0RRHA8ES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. £“£re r
tion has cured so many cases of those distress
me complaints ffS the Extract. Our Plaster
i-i invaluable in these dineases. Lumbago, Pair:
in Back or Side. &c. Pond’s Extract Oist
MXNT (50 cents) for use when removal of cloth-
in* is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
intlammator? cases.
Hemorrhages, ?ttf/S?Sl h tf n fro , S
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Stringbs (25 rents) nnd Ixualbrn
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure euro,
lkilay is dangerous.
HA f« rrli Th * Extract is the enly specific for
\jil Uli I IU till* disease, Cold in Head, Jfcc. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,'* specially prepared to meet ae*
*ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal a£Tection9, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores,Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
flTirl "Rmicipq R Is healing, cooling mid
d.Ua JjTOISCS. cleansing. Use our Oint-
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. sfett&IS
rivalled, and should bo kept in every family ready
for use m case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing am! prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. £
without tho slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
a nli When tho Eitract is used according to
aune. awtH
ptrfoL
Pil pq Bund. Elctdikg ok Itching. It is
a. ii Co. t |j e greats &nown remedv, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper 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
XHrmlPQ ® xtract i® 80 cleanly and effi
ati carious tbat mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint*
ment U the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the majority oi female diseases if the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract The genuine article
has the words “Pond’s Extract,** blown iu the
gUat, und Company’s trade mark on surrounding
.wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It i* never sold in bulk.
PRICE flF'POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
FUND’S EXTRACT
Toilet Cream $1 00
llentriflce SO
Lip Salve. 25
Toilet Soap(? jak's) 50
Ointment 50
FEEPAEED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Soldhy all drujtvisls. aprSOd wed thr fri wly
60c, St and 81.76
Catarrh Cure 75
Plaster
Inhaler 60
Naial Syringe 25
Medicated Paper,. 15
A. Tliue.Ilonoretl Cnstoui.
For the one hundred and tenth time
tho announcement is made that, in aooor
dsnoe with its veBtod rights secured by
ao inviolable charter, the Lonisiana State
Latter; Company will, as is its regular
enstom, proceed on the second Tuesday
of next and every month to have, in the
oity of New Otieana. Ha regular monthly
distribution, when $110,400 will be divi
ded fairly among tbe pnrehasora of the
tickets. Tbe price. Two dollars ; halves,
One Dollar 6acb. For farther informa
tion address at onoo, M. A. Dauphin, P.
O. Box C92, New Orleans, Li.
Jun 14-lw
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE,
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
TflTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUrmMLLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
mrmLs
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTrr’ILLS
j C'.'RE PIUS.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TIITT’C Dll I O pUK indicates their a-
I U I 8 O ■ ILL3 dAptability to nourish
CURE BIIIOUS COLIC, th? body, hence thrir
TurmiLLs
Core KIDNEY Complaints
tuttTpills
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’FPILLS
IMPART APPETITE. J
Dr. Tutt has suc
ceeded in combining in
these piils the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strength iso.
Purgative, a Pu
rifying Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect i3 to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thne tbe sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action era
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuatioiis are pro
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the influence of these
Qcacy in curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyapepsia* wast
ing e/the muscles,sin g-
gi^hness of the liver,
hronic constipation,
aud imparting health &
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
Qf&r*
53 Dlorvay r^rreelf
NEWTOWN
THE GENUINE
DR.C.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
-WORM SPECIFIC
a OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead-
en-Golored, 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
Meeds; 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 tlie
’stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not (infrequent
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy anil dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the ahove symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. Cl 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-'
riifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:0:—
DR. C. McLATTE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in ail 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
ltd, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pn.i.s.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having‘the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver ITtxs, 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 Forar auil Ague, Chills
anti Fever, Intermittent or Chiu
j Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague
5 Periodical or Bilions Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic di v
: tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain h[
• the back atul loins, and coldness of the
spine and- extremities, are only premouj.
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in tlie ague .paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever aud profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, ar-
- seiife, and other poisonous minerals fon n
tlie basis of most of the “ Fever and Ap le
Preparations.” ”Specifies," “Syrups,"
I autl “ Tonies,” in the market. The prep.
‘ arations made from lhose mineral poisons,
' although timy are palatable, and may
break tlie chill, do not cure, but 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.
AVer’s Ague Gr he thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from tho system,
and always cures the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that, could injure the most delicate pal
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
; its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before tho
attack.
For^.i ver Complaints, Ayer’s Aoue
Cork, by direct action ou the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints, and
stimulates the system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
Wo warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical anil Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
0OI-D BY ALL DRUGGISTS E ,'KRYWHXRXi
Hunt, itauktn St. Lamar
Wholesale. Agents,
f«bl9 BaTA-OOJSr. O.A.-
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DEARBORN’S
BLIND AWNING FIXTURES.
Can be u*od both ways hhown in cut, making
tbe best and-B^etipo&t auniuK known.
Ask your bard ware denier for them, or Bend
for ex plan atorv circulars to tbe manufacturers.
Sold by T GUERNSEY, Macon, tia.
oprfl 2taw8m
1 ^
Signature is on every bottle of the UENUINifi
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zett to
SOUPS, ' «£-| EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
aMKDICALGKX-
TLKMAN at 5In-
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
FISH.
HOT
COLD
Tell LEA A PER
RINS that their
Sluice is Lipid; es
teemed in Jiuli..,
and in, in my opin-
JOINTS, PgKssSjfjoii, the most palat
able as well as the
Jmost wholesomo
GAME, Ac. MR - Sauce that is made.'
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN n UN CAN'S SONS.
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
9 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb!51awly NEW YORK.
ELEOIPICITY!
Tin Grsat Reins Power
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One©! DR FORRES’ Celebrated Beau*
tiful Klectro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (»ml only
one) in a town at
BTATiF 3?HXOE.
Is Self-Applicable. Caret all Nervous and Debili
tated Systems, tbat no other treatment ran
rearb. and a host of other disease*.
DR. FORBES'
FOR. SALE.
A VERY desirable residence in the upper
part of tbe city containing eight fine room9
in the body of tbe house ; besides three rooms in
the basement, with Water and Gas. Th<*re it a
a double Kitchen, Stable and Carriage House,
and a well of excellent water on the lot, which
contains one-half of an acre: also a 1***6 collec
tion of choice flowers anrshrubttrty,’/ This place
combines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms essy and price
very low. Apply to
R W OTTBBBDG12.
aprlfl sun tf Broka A RcbJ Estate Asrent.
N OTICE is hereby given tbat a Bill will be
introduced into the Legislature at tbe
» ssiun ^oiiiir.rM.cin.r on \S cln«;?d:.y. tit-* 2d Jay
of July next, “Untitled an Act for tbe protection
o' same, and birds in tbe county of Bibb: to pro
hibit the killing, trapping, or.netting the same,
or buying, selling or offezxng for sale tbe same
daring certain months in said connty; to pro
vide pesalties for so doing, and fur other pur-
piosea. Junp 4th. Ifi79. nn4tf
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
A LL persons indebted to,tbe estate of Mi
chael Eisner, late of Bibb connty, deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to th<rnndcfraigned; and persons holding
claims against said deceaseu must present them
to me in the time reqmred by law.
MICHAEL LOH.
upfllawfiw Administ rator.
TO DRUGGISTS.
TYTB are now prepared to print Druggists
v ▼ Labels of every description upon as rca-
XX. K. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed. j one of my Erick offices corner
Poplar and Second Streets.
I N audition to loralbnmneaa, Xwill give .peel.
.Mention to case, entrusted to me in the
Albany and Southwo.tern Circuits, and in the
United feintea Circuit and Bankrupt Court, for
G«om» novll
30 Horse Power
STATIONARY ENRGINE, Return Tubular
K^ w Boiler, with Saw Mill complete, /orsale by
A K FISHER, Powersville, Houston Co, Ga.
Will be sold low for cash. Como and see the
Mill in operation. may 22 lm*
■PPIPP
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine.
SHEU51ATI8M. PARALYSIS LIVER COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP£GIALH_ NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, RENHO-URIMARY
DISEASES, BiADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of the following symp
toms:
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business.
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease. Dimness oT Vision,
rinns in the Back. Chest and
Head, Bush of Btood
to the Head,
8KI1V ERUPTIONS, ETt
BHOKBtt-Dowif, Debilitated UoxstiictioXs
Both Mule uni Female, and all difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be roby undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUB THBORY-
The fruit of forty ye*ra experience as a suceexs
fnl PHYSICIAN and long experience as a
titioner in Hospital and City Practic*. who)ha
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fotrth
a process by which Nature bet powerto
restore, and thousands who Invalids pro
nounce ita inestimable values as a
Sympiom* and receive Diagnosis, Fempniei,
Circulars, etc, free. Addra« q ^ t? 0 £BER
Professor of Improved System of Medioal
Electricity^ e te1 et. CnrcilWATi, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Boeths Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
aprifl deodA.Sm
$1200
!wd to sell tapft Good* to
No peddling.
Address 3. A. GRANT* CO.
- - 8 Homs St..