Newspaper Page Text
■I
.Vi
i
dsjit telegraph 4-; anssENQER
■ ■nidi — ) mornin, (tfi>tvte»» saampt. d)
4m thr T»,traph Bniidtmf,eomer ef Chen *
m%,iS**o*d mtrr'ts. mHafriptiOfi ‘ » Delian
2,r tear. Km Dollars tor sip . st
■), ■ \ r , .m : Fiftt (jmattfirthrmme tht.amd
Omrnh »r—rmontkfarmfik&arWRad,
r rj\sfl5/T ADVBBTfShUSSTS One Do*
1 imrvtr / ;w:iTt of ten lines or Utt for ths first
imsertiom. and ftftf Cents for an sut.ngnsnt
, T uomt. Liltrolrotittocoatrceton.
rrtK telegraph and messesobr-
1 ...resents tires of the oldest ■sncspoprrs ta
Iktt Motion of Georgia. and for manjr ftort
Sot furnished ths earliest news to Oat so opt
of Georgia, Alabama and Plortdo trading at
ISO point. It finds tit map to almost eeerp
tutel-jeni household and man of Latin,ss .«
ths.t i'ftton. Ja a* adverliting mtd-um in t
that tangs of etvnirt it hat no envoi.
ft Ugrufjh £J$lesHtn$er
fiA I ( liDAY. JUNE 21. 187V*. [ j)
ueain of Frjnce Napoleon.
Tb. eurptitiuf announc. taant yester
day of th« slaegLUr of ycrsLg Prince
Ni>pokes Ly the /.ulus of South Africa,
jrodncw.l & profound pen.;, ties overall
Christendom. In America, so doubt,
ILe feeling principally excited bjr_it was
oum of sympathy for hia mother, the»x-
Emprees Eugenie. It was a blow which
crushed not only a widowed 'mother’s
hope and pridb ln oh only cMlff and a
gallant son, bnt at the §tttf moment ex*
tlngaubed all jxfiiiisal and djn&ttic
‘hopes and expactatidfe The sun of the
Napoleon dynasty sank with it forever.
No focal point ia left around which the
French Imperialist* can gather with any
hope of availing themselves of the gor-
Igfrona history and traditions of the fatnif
_The demand for labor in lbs Wont, th?
Northern papers say, has materiaily re.li;eoJ
tba volants of tbo unemployed in Now Eng
land, and tho needs of the Western markst
are lushg moat of the Eastern mannfac
tor or a to work ou fnll lime. 1 !
—Them ia talk of a Enrcpun tariff league
to protect trade agalnat tbo United Btatca.
Of course American manufacturers who are
pmtcotienlata will be trne to thsir prineiplee
and in lorse the Uoa Is epito of the goods
wbieb they us making every effort to eel*
abroad. •*
—Soother? Jjultoada aro beginning at laat
to prosper. Tho reports of tbo Ubarloeue,
Oolno.Ua and Avgusta Railroad show au in-
cioaaeoT t'l.OOOtn the net earnings of tbo
company for the past eight months as com
pared with the samo period last year.
—Thorn ia oo reaaon why Mr. Hayea ihonld
consider himself liod np in Washington ] net
beeaaae Congtca continues to sit. Mr,
Zichariah Chasdle* teems to bn running tho
administration with a good deal of backbone,
and be hn got bis hand In eo completely
that Hijos I* really an unnecessary affair.
—A Coroner’* Jury, aaye the Herald, have
dually decided, npon (he testimony of tho
physician win examined a portion of tho
remains of Mr*. Qatjeo, that the lad’s death
was duo to trichinoeia, which was caused by
saussgs or park. Moral:—Oook thoroughly
park that ia to be eaton in any form,
—Thinking that he beard a burglar, a Kan
a as Oity mau got out of bed, armed himself
wilh a pistol, and went on tiptoo into the
adjoining room. Ilia wifo followed him,
Tbo room was dark. Tba woman, norvous
from fright, grabbed her husband about tho
ntek, and Ira, thinking it was a thief, shot
her dead.
—Hon. Itobsrt 0. Winthrop, in a lattor
apologizing for hi* absenee at tbo Commer
cial Club dinner, In Boston, on Saturday,
wr.te: 'Tho best interoats of commeroo and
Ameriotu labor In all its departmeuts im
peralively demandat till* moment tho cotes,
lion of sectional animosities and tho ronctrod
recognition of 'one oonntry, ono constitution
one doetiny.'
—Hundreds of persons in Washington
who are depending on tho (Irani ‘boom* for
a future oxUtenoe took a sort of melancholy
ploasnrelast week io looking at tho Arabian
stall'ocs prcionted by tho .Sultan of Turkey
to (Ilia wandering U!ys*os. The venerable
Mr, Ulapp so eared enough hair from tbo tail
of one or the animals to mtko a watch guard
—The Now Haven (Ot.) Register eays:
'Mr. lllaino ii anxious for Oongroes to ad
journ. He want* to get baok to Maine ‘to
m:ud his forced.' I ns lead of mending f cn
ee*, however, ho had hotter go to weak to
creel a dyke. Nothing abort of a dyko wil
prevent tbo Greenback wavo sweeping tbo
Republican party out or oxlsionse in Malno.
Uvea Salon Ohaso witli nis stoora can kiok
down Blaine’s fence*.'
—Tho Washington correspondent of the
liallimoro Hua says: 'Several prominent
Bouthom Republicans who are very anxious
for the nomination of Oonoral Grant exp.oss
groat disgust at tho manner in which Hie
Federal patyonago Lin the South ia hoing
manipulated In Ihe mtoreat of Secretary
Bheruian for tbo Presidency, Thoy say that
the Shannon candidacy la being worked up
in tho moat opon and unblushing manner,
and that official patronage l.ae never bofor e
been pronunted to such an extent as it 11
now in this Interest.’
A Lain* Oscwasn.—The largest orchard
in the world Is, donbtiees, iliat owned apd
worked eneeeasfally by Robert McKinietry,
of Hndton, Columbia oonnty. Tbo orchard
ia situated on the east bank of (he Hndson
river, on high rolling land, and contains
more than 24,000 apple trees, 1700poar trees.
t'.OO chortles, 550 poaches, 250 plums, 250
crabs, 1556 vines, GOOO currant* and 550
chest »nts. The applo crop of last vsar was
35,000 barrel*, . . .
—Myron G. Oolline of" Tonneasoo claims
to liavo discoTcro-.l a euro for rattlosnako
bites. Drs. Evo and Sbacklott of Nashville,
according to tlit Amorioan, [mado a teat of
the medicino. Collins lot a rattlosnska bite
him on Use wrist, and at ouzo applied to the
wound and took inwardly a decoction of moe-
nea from oak and hickory trees. Ho Buffered
from nances, and hia pulse and temporaturo
were excited, bnt within an hour bo had
completely recovered, Tho blto of tho samo
rsptile speedily killed a dog.
Tux Varova Wo have trustworthy infor
mation, aaya the Herald of the 18th, that
there ta a eharp disagreement among tho
member* of President Uayca’ Cabinet aa to
tbo expediency of vetoing tho Judicial Ex
pense*, bill, which went to the President
yesterday, anil tbo Army Appropridon bill,
which will be presented to him to-morrow.
Although wo know that one of the two most
prominent members of tbe Cabinet etron-
nonsly sdrocatos and tho other cf tho two
urgently opposes a veto of the Army bill and
the Judicial till, we prefer not to Indioato
which Is which lest we shonUl give some
ingtuioua persona clew to the source of onr
inhumation. Headers may rely on one assur
ance that the facile preo soly as wo state it
that is to say, that there is a vigorous di* -
aension in tho Cabinet on the question of
further vetoes. We do not conjecture that
tbia Is the caao; wo know it.
How Tia Kansas Exonrs Bsaax.—V It.
Guernsey, a ’ representative of tio Boston
Herald, sent out by tb.»t paper to investigate
the matter of tbe 'Exodna,* writes a report
from which wo take tho following:
How did that fever start? The answor
-rceius ready to baud: A year or two ago
i hero caruo to Vioka&urg.a mulatto, aomo 4)
years of ago, named i'nomss W. Rayroore.
its opened an intolligeuoe office, and made
,. h.i» [ uucipal buimacsti ludaee Alabama
negroes t s coma to Mississippi. Some eight
months ago, it is said tbat a railroad oom-
nauv. wh im lino rant from St. Lionis into
Kai.'sas. C’-ot the Missonn Pacitic) furnished
Itajmoro with maps and gaud ly colored
circulars, giving eloquent dneenptiont of
Kansas. There elrcmars were headed with
ihcso worlds: *^liow this to no White Man.*
The negroes, who aro froo Masons in thsir
wav, kept tho circulars dark. Tbs colored
pruteliem got exritod. and began to preach
‘Going to h.anzy.' From this slight dame
came the condagratlon.
Ono of tbe circulars merits description. It
give* a gandy picture of tbe ‘Colored Man’s
xlomo iu Kansas.' Tlieooioredpater familias
is seated in tho rocking-chu; ontbe veranda
nf his exquisiio stone cottage, reading Use
Triance. 2’be snn. Isngo and golden, is lado-
leutly pillowing itself on a ro-y cloud In tbe
Western bonxou. Through the laco curtains
of tho parlor windows may ho soon the cal-
orod uaur-fatnilias languidly reclining on
a sofa, hsUnicg ta the music elicited from
tbe piano by a deaky maiden wboso slender
ffugers sweep the key-hoard. To one aide
of the cottage is a grove in which mty be
seen eoms tuie doer. Turkeys dy by at easy
raDge. The com is growing high and luxu
riant. It is the dream of an itealiat, tut to
Southern Sambo it was ’detrnf feraho.’
Tno exodna Idea ia not dead. All through
the South, and especially in the Mississippi
Valley, the colored people are quietly discus
sing a future and mightier exodus The re
turn of homesick and disgusted emigrants
h, 0 an ifleet in their immediate neighbor
hood hat lei a boat be sent down the rivet
to lake away 'negroes, and tbe excitement
would be renewed toe-fold. There is little
reason in this exodus movement. The prac
tical side is not looked at by tbe average
negro. Ho la ready for a ‘skareiori at any
time and to any place. If the genuine fright
tl,o employers "or Hack labor hava experien
ced loads to the formation of a public senti
ment »h.oh will intimidate extortioners,
leadtoafa.r adjustment of rsnis. anj im
prove tbo political oomhtion of the negro,
pinch go?'4 \\ ill fallow a temporary oyil.
ly. The Imperialist* of Vranoc are with- the Utter only!
*>ht a leader or an objecC They ore loat
and must scatter. Few of them will
probably go over to tho Orleanifta or
iho Bourbon*. Tney will generally
merge with the Republicans, and-tbe
French monarchist* of all shades will bo
comparatively enfeebled by this event.
Tho Napoleonic era in French history
aa an influential element in politic* is
practically closed. It will exist hereaf
ter only as * brilliant reminiscence of
what ia called national glory.
| In ecclesiastical M well as political
aspects it will also produce an effect more
or less Important. Ia short, it ia an
event which will go to shape history, in
sensibly, In miny way*. We Bay ineenal-
bly, because with the death of the heir
presumptive to the French empire,
stand point in leftfrem which to reckon
tbo departure. AH wo can say is that
whatever of active political influence tho
Napoleonic party and dynastic traditions
jnlght have exercised on the future of
France, is gone, and gone a* we conoeive
substantially to the benefit of tbe Repub
lican cause, which now has no formidable
foe in France.
Under these circumstances it ia proba
ble that French Republicanism itself will
assume in ire conservative feature*. It
will hold itself less amenable to (he
blouses and feel with more confidence tbat
it embodies tho only opportunity for so
enro and well-orderod government whir*
the situation offer* to France.
BGoidius* tiio KepuDltcans.
Tho' Herald of Wednesday last scolds
tho Repnblioan party in Congress to tho
length of more than a column for their
andacioas and insulting and contompt-
uoua demeanor towards their opponents,
exemplifying by namo Blaino and Conk
ling—the latter of whom most have giv
en a stronger illustration than usual
overbearing and contemptuons insult,
when he pitched into Lamar on Tburs
day last. Tho Herald charges that no
parallel to this rockless and bullying de
meanor was over before presented—not
oven by tho Democrats in 1858-9. That
thf party is in its decadence, has becomo
thoroughly enervated and oorrnpted by
tooi long possession of power, and presents
a solid and audacious front against every
thing which looks to wholojomo legisla
tion for the legitimate interests of the
dntry. They nro incapable of grasp
ing now questions, leading to now move-
Gtts, or doing the necessary work of
Iha country; and surely it is not too
jjjt^clt to s iy tbat beforo tho people trust
tho Repnblioan party with power again
they h&vo a right to dotnand, and pra-
dedco require* that they should demand
the retirement of its prosent leaders in
Congress and the substitution of better
men and a wiser and more national pot
ioy.
Tlie Fooling Question
The Albany News quotes the following
paragraph from a late article in the Til-
bosiph arm Messinoeb iu relation to
tbe contemplated action of the General
Assembly in reference to railroad freights
and passenger fares:
‘•©urown opinion is that the least pos
sible legislation, should v b j done in the
premise*. If, however, well aatbWitlcated
instances ot causeless discrimination* and
oppression can be snbstantiated against
>ny of the iron high way* of the common
wealth, then 'let the axe of wholesome
legislation be laid to tWjtopt of all each
grievances.
Bat oar esteemed oontemporarv adtD:.
Wbat would our Ha-on Mntemporary
suggest in tbe oase of Albany ? We are
the nearest inland ootton market to tbe
aea-c«Mt of Georgia ; have three rail-
ant)*: the CentroirA. &£(. and B. A A;
iu length, and
jet Albany pay* for the longest route on
all incoming and outgoing freights. Is
this right? Ia Itjast? If Albany .wq*.
lawyer engaged in the oa*e, and at one
time wad a belle in fashionable circles.
Although rapidly einktog under tbe in-
roode of consumption and heart diaea-e,
sha above traces of bfer former beauty
end '•■tltnre. While an the witces* stand
tbe nn compilirj to retire for medical
attenHon acd stimulants. The hardest
faesrt'fnTtie court room grew sad and
lender at the sight of this poor croatnre.
cot poor in pur-ie, bnt in fcverjtting that
ohn nfftkelife endarable and eternity de
sirable. There have been many remark
able scenes connected with this strange
trial, but none sadder than the appear
ance of Mamie Scruggs on tbe witness
Mh) ho* up Jleii tsoV-*j
Prr.rtG- rr An Srsosa.—The - Virpalch
thus speaks of Hill. His love for hia
wife Is imperial in ite tenderness; anb-
limo in its purity, and grand in ite
utr&ngtb. AU care or hope for himself
seems swallowed np in tbat wonderful
majestic affection he bears for her. Ha
believes her to have been the unwilling
victim in their gre.it trouble, and he h
honest—if man wan ever honest—in hi*
bj’.icf.
i'«jthe object of sn,-h devolion Lad
" . 1
it k
UmtstiHl Temporaturo.
List Fridky morning, at sunrise, the
mercury, indicated sixty-two—a remarkn
ble touipcratnro for this time of year,
and one forwhioh wo oould hear of no
special reason. The ohange oocnrred np
parently between nino o’olook p. m. and
midnight, on a sontheaslorly wind ; and
moit people who went to bod nnder a
sheet only, foand themselves shivering
and'perhaps reseating In tne morning.
■ wo oould heax of rain or hail any
whore near, either might bs taken as a
rop.soa for the ohange, bnt the country
about Macon is as dry as n powder-horn
Tho corn crop is suffering for lack of
moisture, and with a a few such nights as
that of Friday, alternating with a eooreh.
ing snn and drought at midday, will make more,
cotton droop.
CkTOoea Sraitras.—The editors of the
Tcmeguspb and Missinjxb are under
obligations to Mr. John E. Poole, the
accomplished manager, for an invitation
n(tend tho inaugural ball of this popu-
ltr watering place, on Tuesday evening,
Jane ‘-'-Kb.
Tho affair promises to be recherche and
brilliant, and doubtless will be a fitting
introduction to tho festivities of the
■tatto.
MV B. W. Wrenn, the lessee of the
spring*, offers the most tempting induce
ments in tho way of cheap excursion
tickets from Atlanta to Catoosa, dnriug
the summer, in conjunction with
coptionally low rates of board.
We predict tbat this famona pleasure
resort will more than regain ite former
enviable prestige in the hands of Mr.
Wrenn, the irrepressible General Passen
ger Agent of the Western and Atlantia
railroad.
Tiros* of Tbat Ilk,”—We have
been taken to task by a correspondent
for the use of the above phrase in onr
mention of Blaioe, Wendell Phillip* and
others from time to time, and those who
sympathised with them in their vagaries
and wickedness. In reply, all that can
said to onr hypercritical friend, and
those of his ilk,” is, that it is too fatigne-
ing to notice such captious and capri
cious criticisms as the one in question ?
Of a verity, the editor is indeed a target
for the shots of all the world and ought
to have the hide of a rhinoceros.
Caoick Pr.uits and Joins Apples.
We ackooweldgo the reception of some
tempting specimens of plums as large as
peaches, and io*y June apples, toothsome
nod j nicy, presented by Mrs. Boland B.
Hall, acd grovn by her father, B. S.
Macro, Etq., ot Houston connty. Such
fruit in the Northern market at this early
stag* of tbe seaeoo, would oommand al
most any prioe tbat was asked for it. To
the fair donor ws extend our sincere
thanks.
Foal a
CairTOH revived its drooping
little in Liverpool yesterday.
Dr. Ssgo’a Catarrh Remedy cures tbe
worst cases- Only 59 cents a bottle.
Thousands ot porsotia have thsir eyes
tarned tjwards Wall Street. That is
where thousand* of dollars are made,
daily from investing arrangements rang
ing from $50 to $250. Tho reliable bro
kers, Alex. FroiUingham & Co., 12 Wall
Street, New York, send their Financial
Report ftae, which explains folly.
which belong to her she coaid pay more
for ootton than any other town in Geer-
gia, except Savannah.
This does *a*m hard. Bat would it
not be worse If tire active oompotttioaap-
gendered bir the doing away with’ihc
pools resulted m tho breakiog down of
two of the above roads, and their absorp
tion and purchase by the more powerfol
Central? Then they woffld^repUj-Jcnow-
what a monopoly means. And it wonld
only be a question of fime if the contest
lasted sufficiently long. As tbh matter
now stands only one of those highways is
making a dollar I6r its owners; even with
the rates that are pooled.
Oppressive pooling resulting in inordi
nate profits tS the parties, is of conrso to
be strongly reprobated and even prohibt-
Uil by the Legitlatnre. lint we know
of no each comp-to! in existenoe
in the State. Our railroads . barely
vegetate," and their needy stockholders
in maoy instances have been without
incomes for years, t> tho sore hardship
of hundreds of widows and orphans,
When legislation begins to intefere with
private enterprise anti vested righff,
whether of individuals or corporations,
thero is great danger of going too far,
and positive injury to all conoernc-d may
-be the result. I> is only against unjust
local discriminations that wo would raise
our voice and demand pro rata rates of
freight based upon tde distance, from
either terminus of any railroad. 1 X This is
manifestly just and proper. Aa stated,
however, on several previous occasions,
wo do not advocate poolfpg ; when it;
innres to tho beno'Ct of the rich and
works injury to the needy consumer.
There is a juste milieu to be observed
in the consideration of all these dolicato
questions which shotild never bo lost
sight of.
An XDRlorioua JEna—Death Of
Souinr Napoleon, tlie .Prince
Imperial and Heir to ^e
Throne of Franco.
A dispatch -from London, published
yesterday and doled Jnne lOtb, states
that on the third. of Jane the young
Prince Imperial of Franco and several
other offioers, left the comp ot Colonel
Wood on a reeomioitering expedition,
daring which thd unfortunate young
man, the last of hia race, was shot by
tho enemy, who stole upon tho party,
and killed. :Hia body was recovered.
This will prove o-orushing blow to the
Empress, hi* mother, tvhoso every hope
and aspiration were, centered in tbat son.
It is said that the young man had been
moat carefully ednoatod and was full of
talent andproiuidu.
Dying in the service of the nation
which had given him asylum in hia di
rest distress, At least,invests with ro
mantic interest; his sudden taking off,
and doubtless her gracious majesty
Queen Victoria will render fitting honors
to the memory /of the gallant young
Prince. / x
We confess to having ever cherished
the desire to see this jojinff scion of a
noblo race seated^upon the throne
his sires. We believe in blood,
and fondly hoped that the genius
of his anoootors ^would bfla«irf(
ted in their deace£8tijtjKn "tlie --g|0£<r
of la tells France, iriHe" opporRinity was
ever afforded to him. But the Great
Founder and Destroyer.of dynasties in his
.nfioite wisdom has.-decided otherwise,
and the Napoleonic snn has set,Is rise no
nob been more worthy of it.
Fikdino .Fault With the Juloe.—
jrpatch: A lawyer said yesterday that
the charge of tbd court to tba'jtirydn the
Hill cate was the ‘-bloodiest charge ever
tiiFile to a jury iu the history of rtu- c.utn
~*~~- " '
Toe fame paper quotes other notices of
dissect to Judge Hiilyer’a recent charge,
£ at the J ndge we honestly think only did
his duty, an<j will be sustained by the
people. The law was intended to be, atfff *
snonld be made a terror to evil-doers.
[DutpafcA: A prominent..citizen ‘sail
-yesterday that' •‘rr'Govefnor Oolqailt
ware to pardon Hillto-diy he would make
more reputation in ©t- JTgia than he contd
make in ten years, by assuring tho fathers
and husbands ot the Kittle mat be stood
between them in' the defense of their
homes, and granted the pardon fob ihe
sake of morality, peace andonler."-) _
\ No finch motive would make our jffqds
Governor intervene ia such- n oase>-and
moreover tbat citizen spoke only for
hiniF.lr.
Albany Fries: During the wool sea
son which has just closed, the Uentral
Railroad Hank uf this city has paid out
between $80,000 and $100,000 cash lor
wool. In addition to this, largo amounts
have been,paid by other parties. It is
safe to say that between 300,000 and
and $400,000 pounds of fleece have found
a market in Albany , this spring. The
business is rapidly increasing in propor
tions, and Albany is becoming noted for
the largest market in tbo State for this
important staple. A pertinent inquiry
is? Coaid not much of this wool be
manufactured right here at home, and
to good profit? We hava plenty of water
power? Would it not pay?
Tkoueli is-the Mountains.—Consti
tution: Late Wednesday evening last
Collector A. B. OUrk, was informed by
telegraph of the seizuro of a distillery in
Franklin connty, near the South Carolina
line, which was found in full operation,
with not less than a dozen armed men
guarding it against seizure by revenue
officials. Mr. Clark’s deputies had mado
the'seizure of two illicit distilleries in the
neighborhood, a few days sines, and the
retain of • the officers was expected,-
hence the armed gathering on the premi
se*. The moonshiners opened lire on
*' ojdeputy collectors as they approached
still house for the purpose cf seizing
The. fire was returned by tho reven-
And thus must it ever be to the end of
time. The Great Jehovah reigns
pretne in the armies of heaven. "He
putteth down ono and setteth up ansth-
The above intelligence will send a thrill
throughout Europe, and deubticcs
strengthen tbe cause of the friends of
popular government. /
GEORGIA FRE88.
Tub Hill Cask.—Tbe Savannah News
says in treating of the jury’s finding in
this important trial;
This verdict will doubtless be received
with sururiso by a majority of our read
ers. Heretofore custom and precedent
has made it a law that whbtra man in
vades the sanctity of a home, and is the
violator of domestio peace, be takes his
life in hia hand, and the outraged hus
band and head of that home has a perfect
ight to shoot the intruder dead. This
has been regarded as justice, not only in
Georgia, but all over the civilized world,
for there can be no legal punishment for
each a crime. The law can only provide
for pecuniary damages,or,at most, severe
punishment in such cases, but what
amount of money can compensate for
the loss of happiness and honor through
the seducer's wiles, or what term ot im
prisonment can sufficiently punish the
miscreant who is guilty of the damnable
crime of ruining a reputation and bring
ing shame, sorrow and disgrace upon
what might otherwise prove the abode of
parity and domestic felicity.
• • Nevertheless, the verdict
shows plainly one fact, and we specially
commend it to the consideration of our
Northern Radical fellow citizens who are
much exercised over "Sontherri civili
zation,” and tbe inadequate protection
hich they assert ia afforded life and
property in this section. It ia this: that
Georgit, at least, the taking of human
life is certain to be followed by swift and
certain justice. It shows that murder
and homicide will snrely meet with the
punishment they deserve, and he who
kills a fellow man inevitably runs the
risk of ending hi* days on the scaffold.
This verdict, with those rendered in tbe
Catherine Sothern and Cox cases, to
gether with tne various executions which
have taken place within tbe limits of onr
State in the past year, prove this, and
most decidedly stamp with falsehood tbe
recent assertion of Dr. Holland, in Scrib
ner, tbat in the Sonth it is a common
thing for murder to be committed, and
for tbe murderer to shake hia bloody
hands at the law, aad walk the streets
with entire freedom and impunity.
‘Chatham,” the Atlanta correspondent
of the News, relates this affecting epi
sode In tbe Hill trial:
Among tbe female witnesses of bad re
pute, several of whom have been meat-
beta of gcoi society in tbe past, was one
not nnkcownin Savannah and Florida.
She is from one of tbe beet families in
Tennessee, a cousin of a distinguished
no officials, when a sharp fight ensued,
which lasted about ten minnte3. The
^noonshinera .were repulsed and the dis
tillery captured from them. Oae of tbe
distillers were seriously wounded and
two others were arrested. Tbe revenue
-officers who made tbe seizure woro Ware,
Headricks, Shepherd anil Fort. The dis
tillers who were arrested will bo brought
la Atlanta and confined in jail until a tri-
Stl ii had. - s *
^ When wilt Congress remove the exeesi-
ivo tax npon liquors which furnishes the
inducement for so much crime and de
moralization, and yet does not check the
prodnetion one whit.
In the Cor trial, .it is stated that the
recotd of the testimony alone, covers six
hundred and sixty-four legal cap pagos.
Tne, entire record will make nearly eight
hundred, n .
’■^Tpe Chronicle and Sentinel on the Hill
trial:
The trial of Hill for' tho murder of
Simmons, which has been progressing in
Atlanta, for some time paet, and which
has filled the the newspapers of that city
with matter that wonld scarcely find a
plaoa m the Police Qaztlie, terminated
Tuesday nigbt in a verdict of guilty,
.'with a recommendation that the prisoner
be eouiiubd in the penitentiary for life.
Tbdro was a mass of testimony going to
show that Mrs. TIill had been crminelly
intimate with a number of men besides
Simmone, and the jury evidently thought
that tho latter did not deservee death as
a seducer. The case will be carried to
the Supreme Court.
A Weighty and Notable Couple-
Ought to bb Pensioned —Hawkinsville
Dispatch: On Thursday last Mr. Hardy
Pitts, who lives near the line of Dooly
and Worth counties, camo up to Hawkins,
vilie with a part of his “wool clip,” of
tho preaent season. Daring tho day we
met Mr. Pitts and bad a conversation
with him. He is a hearty, robust old
gentleman, sixty-four years of age, and
weighs two hundred and twenty-five
pounds. His wife also weighs about two
hundred and twenty-five pounds.
Mr. Pitta is the father of twenty chil
dren, fourteen of whom are now living,
acd the youngest is but ten months old.
He has lived in the wiregrass, in his
present neighborhood, for thirty-three
years, and informed ns that he has never
had. a caaa of ohills and fever in his fam
ily/^
He gathered and sheared this season
.2,2QO head of sheep, and probably several
more were left in the woods, and may yet
be found. On Thursday lost he sold in
Hawkinsville 4,270 pounds of wool, a part
of this season’s clipping, for which be re
ceived thirty and a half cents per pound.
Mr. Pitts doesn’t believe in “carrying all
his eggs in one basket,” and therefore
did cot sell his entire clipping.
He is not the largest sheep raiser in the
wiregrass, but he is both carefal and at
tentive to his stock, and follows them
daily through the “range.” Thus he is
enabled to protect his sheep from their
enemies—dogs, eagles, etc. His annnal
“wool dip” sells for about as much as
forty bales of cotton.
Dooly’s Safe.—Dispatch: We are not
tryipg to point a moral. Bat we want
to say that Dooly county ia fully able to
look after that safe, Dooly paid for it,
andjii’s Dooly’s safe. Fed Leonard took
the contract to move the sate to Vienna,
anl Fed Leonard will move it too, if it
should require a railroad track from Mon
tezuma to Vienna. Fed Leonard is rich,
and has no use for hia mouey. Some time
ago he had on hand some two hundred
bales of cotton, stored in the warehonaes
in Hawkinsville and Mcnteznms, aod
had all his barns, giuhouses and cribs full
on bis plantations, and we were told that
he still has on hand some unginned cot
ton Which he had when the war com
menced.
We went np to Macon the other day,
and tbe people np there were talking
about Dooly county's safe, and every pa
per We pick np has something to aay
•boot it.
We 6ay to the outside world, jnst keep
quiet. Dooly connty ia all right, and
Fed Leonard will move that safe if it
ehonld taka forty timber carts the balance
of the season.
IifPOBTAXT Dacisio .—Cnthbert True
Saulhror.: Judge. Hood decided to-day,
after argument on rule versa! the sheriff
of Terrell connty, tbat tbe transfer of
wild land tax ti. t*. by the Comptroller
Geneial was illegal.
Malicious Miscmxr.—The Southron
says: Whije the exhibition w.03 in pro
gress at the Academy on Friday night,
some malicious person or persons remov
ed the tapB from three buggies on the
grounds and at the close of the exercises,
when tbe vehicles began to move off
down the steep and rough road leading
from the building, one of them contain
ing three young men, suddenly loEt t
wheel and the whole party came down
with a crash. The horse terribly fright
ened, made de-perato efforts to escape,
but was secured in timt- to prevent a rau
away. None of the occupants of the bug
gy were Injured, which all tblnga consid
ered, is almost miraculous, though the
buggy itaiiefwas bidjy thfaagpd.
Ihe editor ju*tly anathema'.:/, -a Fitch a
wi.VeJ proceeding.
A Magnificent Pbeient.—Talbottsn
Register: Mr.AJ.-B.-Gorman has been
presented by a prominent; aud iudut-utial
citizen of Carti-raviUe with, the mo-t val
uable and interesting cabinet of Georgia
minerals ever collected iu the State, ex
cept the specimens presented by the Hon
W. D.K. Peacock to the Smithsonian In
stitute at Washington. Among this
beautiful- oaUeotion of Georgia ores and
minerals are specimens of gold, hematite
ores, fcrro-man,-:'.n t ’.-e, mica, -tone coal,
variegated marble; lead ore, gray iron ore
from Bartow connty, zinc, a.-bestoe, nee
dle iron ore from Cartcrsrille, garnet
from Paulding cojoty, black oxido of cop-
pur from Habersham eoucty, baryta for
adulterartingdead, roofing slate and other
specimens, which required.yoara of earn
and labor to collect. With hia collec
tions frprn Europe, this valuable acquisi
tion'probjibly gives Mr. J. B. Gqrumu the
beet cabinet in Georgia. This cabinet of
American and foreign minerals will be ex
hibited at the fall rair of Talbot county,
and State exhibition next fall in Macon.
Mrs. Tapp,"ah aged and excellent 1s-
dy of Cuthbert, and the mother of Mr. S.
B. Tapp and Mrs; E. B Rnsaoll, ia
dead. , ‘ f.
Illness of General Wabrkn.—Perry
Home Journal: We regret to learn that
tbat great and good man. General Eli
Warren, hB* been quite ill for several
days with inflimmatory rheumatism. Wo
trust ho will soon bo up again.
All the numerous friends of tho noble
old veteran will hourly echo tho wish.
Fob functional disorders of the- stom
ach, l.vsr or bowels use Dr. Hull’s Haiti-
uiotc Piild, tho safest uud turcsr remedy
ths; can b.i employed. Price 25c.
Ihe Graves of tbe Confederate
Head Ht Audersouvllle
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: l
wish, through the columns of your paper
to enbaiit sumo faote and suggestions in
respeottothe Oonfedetate graves at An-
dersonville, both because; in oorumon
with all lxne Southern people, I fed
a < genuine interest in tho rust-
ter, and because I think I may ia some
degree and unwittingly have had a share in
erbstiog the difference of'opinion that
seems to exist as to the best means of tak
ing proper care of theto grave*. Havenil
months ago I visited An:ltia>nvilld with, a
party of frieuds, cud, l-.ka almost every
body-who goes there, I was impressed by
the stirring-contrast presented between
the Confederate and-lhe Union graves. I
at once determined to do what I couid to
remove the invidious distinction, and be
gan by getting a gladly given contribu
tion from every member of our party. I
continued to speak of the matter and
push tho project in iha vioinity of Ander-
Bonville and elsewhere,receiving on every
hand -abundant encouragement and
promises of support. My desigu was to
mark every grave with a neat, durable
head-pteoe of marble, copying tho in-
eoriptions on tho present wooden head
boards,and enoloso the whole with a sub
stantial ■ railing. From riUfraatea
furnished. A mo by contractors,
I think this could be done at a cost not
exceeding six’ hundred dollars; In fur
therance of the plan I wrote also to the
department of nationnl cemeteries at
Washington asking, in view of tho
changes making at Andorsonvitle, wheth
er qny action in regard to tho Confeder
ate graves was contemplated by the au
thorities in charge, .whether they would
ba included by tho now brick wail or lejt
without it; prhethcr the keeper of the
cemetery would give auy attention to
these t graves, and whether the lot of
gronnd on which thov are, now under
erotrol of tho War Department,
with the entire: care and control
of the graves, * would—not be
given to some of onr Ladies* Memorial
Associations as the proper custodians of
the Confederate dead. In reply, I re
ceived several ocrirteour communication*,
the unbalance of which is given in the
letters appended below. - ‘ .
In the meantime, however, I learned
that a movement bad been started by tbo
Memorial Association of Amotions, look
ing to the removal of the graves-from
Anderaonville. Not wishing in any way
to qonfliot with eo laudable a design- and
oaring only that the graves ot onr hoU
diem receive that reaped and co*e which
doe tbum from the liv
ing oompatrlots of tba men
whq fell >n defense of the Southern cause,
I thought perhaps I bad better drop the
original design of beautifying and per
petuating tbe. graves at Andersonville,
and do whsitl oould to further the Ameri-
cus Association’s plan ot removal, and I
am ready now and at all times to do this
if it be the general wish. .
But I still ventnre to think that much
the better way of accomplishing the
purpose common to all interested.
Namely: the expression and emboda
iment of a testimonial of the South
ern heart to those who died for their
couhtry and ours—is to lot the
graves remain at Andersonville, and give
them what we oan of adornment
and perpetuity there. Aud this for sev
eral reasons: Fiiot, removal of iha re
mains from the graves will bo found both
troublesome and Unsatisfactory. Many
of the interments were made In a com
mon trenoh, without ooffina, and preser
vation of identity will be impossible.
What is an array of Confederate graves
at Andersonville would at Americas he a
heap of Confederate dust, to whioh only
a eort of general monument coaid with
eongruity bo erected.
Second, if a monument be intended,
or headstones, by tbo Ameriona Associa
tion, the cost will be greater; if by no
more, at feast by as muah as tne cost of
removal from Andersonville to Ameri-
tbebitUr anti-sonth6rn utterances that
fill the atr, evoked by the desperate
fortunes of the political party that, hav.
irg outlived its usefulness and its honor,
eeeks by every unworthy mean* ,to main
tain its failing grasp of power. Mean*
time w£ of tbe South, while presetvin,
conservative and patriotic temper and
doing the whole dutyof g&od cilizmahip
towards the whole country, have no need
nor right to bate one jot of our obliga
tion to the past nor forego a single trib
ute to • the’ memory”-of those *who
so fplecdidly illustrate Southern
heroism. There could be no more
fitting fipreF-ion of this feeling
than tbe care and adornment of these
gravtt of AMertonvillec L (•
I do no; wish anything that I have
said to be understood as opposing the
plan of the Ameriona Memorial Associa
tion. If that shalt meet the more gen
eral approval, I shall do all I can to aid
But since tbe matter has already
been brought under discussion, it would
bo as well, it Beems to me, to have a gen
eral expression of opinion in erder to
a complete and cordial co-operation.
J. B. Wardlaw, Jr.
Ofiice NatijrAl Genet ebies,
Waehixgton, D. O., June 9, 1879. - ■
Mr. John B. Ward aw, Jr ,
Oglethorpe, Ga.
* Eir—Referring toyonr communication of
the 9th ultimo iu regard to the Confederate
graves at AudoroG.-.viliu, your attention is
invited to tlis enclosed copies of report ot
James Gall, Jr., civil engineer, and instruc
tions of the Qaartermxeter Geueral to Lt.
Williams on this subject.
I hope this will.be satisfactory. After so
many years have elapsed, I do not like to
disturb the remains. 1 think they should t o •
allowed to rest iu peaco. ,
The lot will not be neglected, and should
your Memorial Association at any time de
sire to erect parmeusnt headstones over the
graves, every facility to that end will be ren
dered by this cffico. ;U d ■ X •'
■id - Very respectfully,
Ycur obedient servant,
A. F. Kockwkll,
Capt. A- A. Q II. U. 3. A,,' '
In ch’g Hat. Cemeteries.
Macon. Ga, Jnno 2,1879.
Col. A. V. Rockwell. O. 8. A.
. In ch’g Nat Gemeteriea,
Washington, D. U,
m Sil—I have the honor to return tho en
closed communication relative to the Con
federate remains hurried hear tlie Audereou-
villo National Cemetery. Iu znilding tho
brick enclosing wall the area o? the ceme
tery grounds lias been considerably contract
ed; this being done for the purpose of
securing a more perfect and more eeonomi
oal maintenance of tho place.
The Confederate gravos referred to lie
cl.'BO to the wost line of the old enclosing
fence, bnrried in irregular, straggling lines,
tho nearest of which is probably 4 jO or 590
feet from the wost lino of tho cometory as
now enclosed.
Up to within a very recent period these
graves havo received prociatly the same
care and attention from the Superintendent
sb those of the Unton eoldieis, and I am
not aware that any attention whatever has
boon given them from ontBide parties. The
gravo* could still bo taken oaro or by the
Superintendent xa heretofore. Or, ehonld
the citizana prefer to takocaro of and beau
tify the graves themselves, there probably
would bs no objection to their being allowed
to do so. Tho headboards are decayed be
low the ground line, bnt wonld laat a lone
time yet if the decayed portions were out iff
and tno boards (reset. If tho caro of tho
graves be given to the citizens, a portion of
the wcodon fence might bo given to fence
the lot iu with. Thero is now a good oaage
hedgo on ouo side of the lot, and a few years
snilioe to ot close it with a good hodgofonce.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
[Signed J Janes Gall, Jr.
0. E. Q. M. Dept.
pin Eiraw!
THjS great vegetable
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AVER’S Ague Oi rf, thoroughly eradicates
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Third, there is a moral reason, com
pared with, whioh other considerations
are unimportant, Why these graver,
just where they are, on a spot famous in
the of our great civil war, and
that will long be under the eye ot the
country, ahonld receive such an expres-
sioa of Southern feeling. towards oar
Confederate dead as shall show to all the
world that with a great and chivalric
people, neither, the odium of. failure nor
the dost of a neglectful forgetfulness can
ever, nnder any ohange'of conditions, or
under airy stress of circumstances, cover
the memory of those who died as patriots
tor fluty. An opportunity which seems to
be provided by the eternal fitness of
things to emphasize the existence and
and strength of thiB just and proper fuel
ing would ba lost if these graves were re
moved from Andersonville. I for one,
am for keoping them there—a hundred
and a score of Confederate graves out
here over against the thousands of
Union ones that lie in billowy ranks
within the strong wall of th« National
burying ground, circumstances not insig
nificant in the light of history; those the
silent, the pulseless pensioners of the
general government, which, to them at
least has shown none of tho proverbial
ingratitude^of republics; these the tender
care and sacred charge ot a grateful
people, who, while consciously and earn
estly discharging their duty to the living
present, can never forget their duty to a
dead past.
And yet in doing all tbat oop.kt to be
done for these graves of my fallen conn-
trjmen, I, speaking for one, wonld in
nowise do’H defiantly, or byway of
arousing or venting sectional feeling.
Snch a spirit wonld be unworthy the dig
nity of a true patriot and good citizsn,
and would defeat itself. That we do, we
do in loyal remembrance of Southern
patriotism and not in revival of the an -
gry feeling* of obsolete isanee. The time
is not yet ripe for the North fnlly to un
derstand how a Southern man can be a
law abiding, p&triotio citizen and yet de
cline to acknowledge his kinsmen
and countrymen who laid down
life at the exll of conntry rebels and trait
ors. Bnt each a time will come, despite
Wab Department,
Qrartermaster General’s Office.
Washington, D. O., Jnne 6, 1879.
Lt. Glia. W. Williams,
A. A. Q M. U. S. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
(Thro’ Ohf. Q. M. Mil. DIv. Atlantic )
Snr—I enclose for yonr information oopy
of communication of Mr. J. B. Wardlaw, Jr.,
in regard to tho Confederate graves at An-
iieroouvillo, ou land owned by the United
United Stato?, but outside the cemetery en
closure, and copy of report of Mr. James
Gall, Jr., Civil Engineer Qaartermaster’s
Department, in relation thereto.
Instruct the Superintendent of the Ans
derscnvillo cemetery to take oare of thuee
graves and keep the gronnd* in good order
A portion of the old fence may be used
for oncloeing the lot, bnt a hedge ehonld
also be sot out jast inside tho fence.
If iho friend* of tho deceased doaire to
erect snitibie haad-stones, or to beautify
the lot m any minner under reasonable reg
ulation, thero will of courso bo no objection
In the moan time the identity of eaoh
gravo should be preserved as far as practi
cable, by driving tbs head-boatdt deep into
the gronnd.
This can bo Mono by tbe Superintendent,
wbc should also koop a complete list of tho
interments, number of gr-vo*, etc.
A copy of this communication will bo Tar
nished Mr. Wardlaw.
Veryroapectfnlly,
Yonr obedient servant,
jSignod] M. 0. Meigs,
Quartermaster General,
By’t Brig Gen. U. 8. A.
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“I havo used yonr medicine In my
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commending it as at excellent remedy for
the regnlation of tho liver.
Editor Ashland (Ohio) Times."
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Jan 14-lw .
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TlITTC* Dll | Tctt ha* m
lUi ly riLLO tve-ded in combtoJn?
CURE SICK HEADACHE]
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA,
TUVPSPiLLS
TUTT’S PILLS
. r'JRE.PILES.,
mrspiLLs
CURE FEVER ANDAG'JE.
THTFS PH I P !ll “' iud^-Mhcir
lUl ! J riLLO [daplaUihty to nourish
CURE DiLIGUS COLIC. ” '
TUTT’S FILLS
Com KIDNEY Ceeiptrst
TUH’S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT S PILLS;
IMPART APPETITE#
me
ttles e pill* theh»*iv!.v-
forc antagonistic quali
ties of a STnr.?;o'ni i so,
Ptmo.vnvK, a.;d a Pr-
rifyino Tunic.
Their fir?! apparent
eff 'Ct i3 to incrHtse tin*
appetite by canning ihe
I Mod to property as-
CURE C0HST1PATICN. ^nutate, l^ustkcsy*-
tern is uoorisbctU end
by their tonic action on
the digestive- organs,
laranci lioaltLy e-
lations fir«* pro
duced.
The rapidity \ritb
which PEfiSCNS TAKE
ON FLESH whilr* ajiti*rr
the inflo-nro < f tii L -sc
:h<? IknIjt, <• iht-ir
cflic;viy in tnriug u<r-
votM debilily, .raeiuu-
choly^b’Fpcpi-b.-
ips°/tec rauisclcs^}::”-
fn-JjiH-sfl cf tin-
Utroulc . cons>iparkia t
tnd imparting h«uih
riixcD^ih to thopycdcia.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
32 3Inn^y r.irceif
Njiki YQH&.,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead-
en-eolored, 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
Needs; 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 stoipach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the'
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times,
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly, swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and. dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in.any form; if is an-innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge befirs the signatures of C.
McI.anE and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. — :o:—
DR. C. McIiAKE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “ for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dysjiepsia 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.
IiEWARE OF MUTATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Bach box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with tlie impression Dr. McLane’s
Li.ver Pii.es.
Bach wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Livf.r Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name IHcLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Can be used both w«t» riiown iu cut, main:*
the best aed clieiqie&t awning J: nuirn.
Ask your hardware dealer lur thrni, or send
for erplanatnrv circular* in tlie manufacturer*.
Sold by T GUERNSEY, Macon, Ga,
a;irS StawSni
HOT
Siirnature i* on every Iiott!" of the CEM/DiB
W OBG EST-EKSEIBE SAUOE.
It imparts the most delicious teste and zett to
SOUPS, EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
uMEDlUALGEN-
GRAVIES, ; IXEMAN, at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
FJ8H, U • ■ /, i. May, 1851.
Tell LEA4PKR-
IRINS that their
Sauce is highly tv
heerned in ludi*,
‘and is m my opip-
1km, the most pafat-
able us well as the
jmost wholesome
Sauce that is made.’
: * i Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AUD TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUN CATV’S SONS,
- 1L Agents Ior
LEA PERRINS*
a GOLLEBE PLAGE ASD1 UNION SQUARE,
faUSlawly NEW YORK.
t .‘dLI>
JOINTS,
GAME, So.
ELEC'JEICmi
Sreul
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBKS* Celebrated B<>au*
tiful Klectro Galvanic I*altM sent to
any first applicant (and only
cne) in a town at
HAIiP 2PJRXC33.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous ar.d Debili
tated (Systems, tbnt tio other tr8>»tm#*nt tun
roach, and a host of other disea-es.
DR. FORBES’.
FORSALE.
A VERY desirable residence in the upper I
part of tbe city containing eight one rooms f
in the body of tba house; beside* three rooms in
the basement, with Water and Gas. There is 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 la*$re collec
tion of choice Mower* and bhrubbery, r J his place
combines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy and price
very low. Apply to
R W CUBBBDGB.
aprlSsnntf Broke A ReaJ Estate Aerent.
TO DRUGGISTS.
W B are now prepared to print Druggists
Labels of every description upon as rea
sonable terms aa can be haa anywhere.
feb27 TELEGRAPH & MBS!SB NGER
cunss
ALL CHR01TIC DISEASES
Without Medicine.
rheumatism, paralysis liver com
plaint, CHILLS AND FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
' f AND bowels,
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPiGULll. NER
VOUS EXHfiUSTiON, 8ESH0-URISARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFEGTIONS,
| for SEMISAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of iho following symp-
Bpermttorrboea, Nervous Debility, Low cf
Memory, Indispo?ition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease* Dimness of Vision,
Pains in the Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Biocd
to the Head,
hkin eruptions, etc
Brokbjy-Dowb, Debilitated Constitutions
Both Male and Female, and all difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be >o by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY.
STATIONARY ENRG1NE, Eetnrn Tubular I TllB fn " ,ot Iort J Jeers experience as a succew
produced a Syaiem that, without destructiye
DRUGGING and DOSING, haa brought fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her J>? wer t0
restore,and thousands who were Invalidspro-
liounct its inestimable values as a ^twedy Swra
ttvroptoms and receive Diagnosis, Psiupmer,
Circulars, etc. tree. Addrra^ Q ^ F0EBE9
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity^ ^ Bia ,BT, CisciasAii, Ohio.
R. K. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed *o one of my brick offices corner
Poplar and Second Streets.
I N addition to local basmess. I will give *r*ecia
attention to caaes entrusted to me in the
Albany aud Southwestern Circuits, and In the
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia novii
30 Horse Power
Ai FISHER, Powersville, Houston Co, G*.
Will be sold low for cash. Come aod see the
Mill in operation. njav22 Im-
NOTICE XO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
A LL person* indebted to the estate of Mi
chael Eisuer, late of Bibb county, decetut d,
are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and persons holding
claims avainst said dere&seu must present them
to me in the time required by law.
MICHAEL LOff,
m SfawCw Aiintirii*trhtfir.
Beware of imitators
N OTICE is hereby given that a Bill will be BoffUS ADCliaDCSS Rlld SpSOIllflt"
introduced into the Legislature at the - wwc>MO r
session commencing on ‘Wednesday, the ia day
of July next, “Untitled an Act for the protection
ol same and birdainthe county of Bibb; to pro
hibit the killing, trapping, or netting the ?ame,
or huyinr* selling or offering for sale tlie same
during certain months in said county; to pro-
pide penalties for fio doing, and for other pur-
of es Junei4tb, 1879, i uni tf
ing Adventurers.
aprrO doodAirSm
$120O!iitE§