Newspaper Page Text
daily TELEGRAPH if MESSENGER
pnHuhedspsrg msorr ine ( Vondogs treeph d)
in the TkUtrapk Build tog. corner tf Chert g
nnd Jxmm streets. Subscription Ten Dotlaie
_, P Mar. Firs Dollars for sir months. Tne
d liters and Pitts Osuts for three months, und
n ■> Dollar otr ’month for a shorter period.
TBAN.VKST ADPMMTUBMM/m One Dol
lar i rr square of ten lines or less far the first
insertion, ami Pi ft jr Cents for all snbsesruent
-rl'Ons. Liberal rates to contractors.
rtf ■ DiLT.QR.APll AMD MESSKSQRR
represents three of the oldest newspapers tn
this section of Georgia, and for nans years
u furnished thseortisst news to that scops
.. r Oeonria, Alabama and Florida trading at
this point. It finds Us was la almost tress
intelligent household and man of business in
that section. As an advertising medium <■
that range afeeuntrs it bos no tonal.
WEDNESDAY. JOSE 25, 1879.
—If Senator Lam u'a are plantation min
nrr*. whit, prey, are Senator ConkUrg’# ?
_The 13.791 mi lea of French railroad
bronnht in last ve»r a rerennsof 4181,177,
M3
—The GoroUh Mines have been worked
for over 1,000 yean, and areenilreiy exhtae-
led.
—An Ktielo entitled 'From the Cluneal
lor'e Hear Bench' bu coat i Berlin editor
four weeks imprtaonment.
—There le neither water cor grate on the
plain* cf one-third at Sonihweatern and
Wceiern T.z’e, and cattle are *tarring.
—Oen. Walker, who la to enperinteod the
United Suttee ootuxt of 1891, eetimate* that
the popnletioa will Pe between forty-tlx and
forty-ae.ven milliona.
—Wna-ithe preeent Qyotrcami in eilver
pat worth in London only a tnfl i over 5 '}£d
par ounce. It ie now worth within a trifla of
5 Id., with a fair prospect of a further ad
vance
—In the Hall mnrler caaeon Tbartdey.
Ur. Hail, the ha-bind of the mardarod lady,
and Ntnsy Francis, a colored cot k employ, d
in the hints, woro examined, bat nothing
waa el eted whljh teemed to throw any light
on the myitsiooi crime.
—A head matter luring detected Master
Dawkina making one of bis admirable paptr
batterfliee in tab Ml lion re, complimented
him highly on tbs perfjrmxnoe, and [at once
ordered tire hnnlrad to be made ont of
tshool boar*, aud now Master Diwk'ni, hiv
ing filled the order, lut lo«t bit tuts for the
muinfaclnre.
—The mietpiiropriation of fnode by the
Treotnror of the Homo Missionary Society,
according to thooflioioi report to the Misas-
cbneetU Congregational Association,amonnts
to A8G.901, and iuclndee all or the ncciety't
loveelmenit. Ue destroyed his c weapon-,
dance and books, to lint bis operations can
not be fatly tries L
—Tbs Utrik of Franco lias an Invieible
pbitograpblo studio bohind tbs oasbier's
desk, whence liksnstter can, nt a signal from
tbs latter, bs taken. The cimera ie macb
need too, in the examination of doenmonta
An eraanre ie often obviont ia the photo
graph of a document which ie not eocn in
tbo doonmenl llaelf.
—The New Uampibiro stalwatte have de
clared for (Irani is their candidate for Presi
dent. Nothing abort of an abaolato ri final
on tho part of Grant to beoomo a candidate
will provonthis nomination by the National
Ilrptihlioan Uonvention next year, and tliero
is nothing so improbib'e as snail action on
bia part.
Th* Fi.oriiu Tmjck Taunt.—'Tho Jack-
MinviUe Hnn and press aays it ia with plea
sure that wo record a long and profitable
aeaeon for tha Fioiida trackmen Qo-.d pri
nce for vegetables have been ruaiutiinud in
all tho market*. Of the many causes for
this, none of Ibo cfTeote are more gratifying
Ilian tho improvement in tbo character or
Iht miller, the picking, and the package*
in which it was shipped.
—A Washington dispatch aayt Senator
Kellogg giilirro l np hi* troupe of Louisiana
liars on Wednesday afternoon and oeeorted
them np to the White Ilouao and thsnco to
tho Treaemy, and introduced them to Presi
dent IIayes, Bcoretary Hhorman, Commis
sioner llanm and other oDolala. Tha grand
j dry having adjourned, all the tronpo, who
are ondor bail .to answer for perjary, left for
Loniaiana Wednesday night.
—The lines are closing very tight about
tba KhsJivo, wioan abdication seems now
only a question of a few day*. Ismail has
prove! a oiignifl lent failure. Inanoffioisl
oareer of *oms sixtoon years bo bis contri
ved toasoamnlite more debts, in proportion
to hit mean*, th an any sovereign in tbs world,
withthi possible exemption of his mister,
IhiSnltsu, anl ae bs eannot follow the lat
ter'* ready plau of sim.dy dcolini-gto pay,
the day of reikoninf his come to him at lost.
—Bavaria is tho champion beer-drinking
eomtry of th i world, the average am in it
drank eob year by lie lnhabiiants bring
unarly four barret* to (Very mia, woman and
child Tin little town of Ingoldstant. of
13 000 inluttMtaat*, is champion of Bavaria
Tbs average oonsnraption of brer In that
town is 329 ga'ions. or 9.418 glasses to the
inhabitant, equal to twenty-six glasses a dar
to every man, woman and child or tboplaor
If the moo of Iugoldstadt do all the drinking,
they will have »to otninms 104 giaoaes of
iirererery day This little town pay* no
leu than 4716,010 yearly for bsar.
—Tho iims for a change in the manner of
draw.ng j mss ia th a Fed tral Oonrts has oer-
tainlyeoa* whin so cannon a lawyer aa
Matt. Oarpe rter Aeolus* In tba 8enato tba*.
there is no snob tli ng ar tri \l by J nry in those
oonrls, rand that tin Marshal and Clerk
ovn pack the Jury to conviotor arqait as
they please Senator Oarpeotor would not
luv* uradrar b*oad au asaoriion bal he
not bsen irerfoolly satisfied that there are
great irrsgMarities in the matter of drawing
Federal juris*. His large experience in the
Federal Courts render* him ’perfectly com-
pstent to speak upen tha tab] ret. tie pro-
prtstataa early day toiotrodnae a bill to
remedy the evil
—The Mining and K lgineering Journal
aaye that at no time dnriog the past five
year* bat ibe ontlook for the iron producer
bain more flattering than to-day. There ia
an extraordinary oo lanmptiou going on, and
itprcuiiea to inoreate. Thsre have been
no large transactions in tb r market this
week, bnt there has boon a fair amount of
basins** in ordi itiy lot*. Thorn is an in .
dilution on th* part of aome to spocniate in
iron, bat thore U little iron in the hand* of
speculator*. Tala, coopted with the fas.
that producer* deal more directly with con
earners, and the redaasi namher of broker*
a id dealer* compared with what there were
before tb* panic, gives the market a much
qaieter appearance than the cinsamption
would appear to warrant. Tb* statistic) of
oonawnplioa for this year. winu nude np.
w.ll probably surprise eve* the eongnina
Brice* are veiy firm.
A 0*88 08 Wobv Kr.aiF.nr —Tho Ind.ana
Farmer print* the folio ting, which msy pos
sibly prove anatdal angged.ion to oar read
ers : 1 will giro you a euro remedy for tho
cabhago worm Make a strong eolation of
lime-water, pour it over the cabbage in the
evening; it the lime-water is made strong
there will be no live worms left that the
water touches. Last fall 1 had e nice patch
of cabbagd infested with tha worms. After
trying all other remedies I aoald think of 1
resartod to the limo-watcx, and. to tell tbs
until, expected to find mvcabbagi cooked
neat morning, bnt I was agreeably disap
pointed to find (be cabbage green and bright
»nl the worms lying all over the patch
* dead as a door na I."
With those of onr Southern citizens, who
are accustomed to «.ck the mare temperate
climate of tbo Fast during the summer
ui.iuitu, New York City is yoarly increasing
m favor. jU combines oil the attractions of
a largo city with tho delight* cf a neighbor
hood rich in eea I .turns; placet and summer
re-.ort* of «vory mud, which are as easily
bocetsiblo Ka the eily itself. In connection
wiih there fact-.i . iu*d of the well known
bt. Nicholas Hotel, wh ch lit* eet*bli;h-d
spec al mV* for to* summer months for
famiios, may privo of interest to our
j; adcre.
■j lie Bonapartes.
London currespondsnca from Pane
represents the beginning of a falling
away among the Imperialists. Some of
the most active and ambitious among the
partisans of the Empire will, no donbt.
seixe the occasion to take a political de
parture more Dromislng than that of the
Empire. It was announced by the Pari*
newspapers that Prinoo Jerome Bona
parte wonlJ, yesterday, issue a manifesto
declaring his continued adnesion to the
Republic, end asserting that, as the next
la the order of succession.he stood a bar
to the claims of all the others.
Prlnoe Jerome is the second eon of the
yonogest brother of Napoleon I. His
father first married Miss PstCarnon, of
Baltimore, from whom not all the iufla-
eacu of Nepoleon could procure from the
Pope a divorce. Bin hsl-brother Je
rome died in Baltimore in 1870, and the
Intel's mother, Mrs. PatUrson-Bana-
parte, died last winter in tbe same city,
at the advanced age of 94, if we remem
ber correctly.
The Prince Jerom» (PJon-Pion) who
leaned this manifesto was never in hearty
accord with Napoleon III. and was held
by him as a marplot ia the imporial for
tune*. Tlie English papers gcnorslly
hold that the death of tbe Priacu Impe
rial Is a severe, if not fatal, frustration
to the Imperialists.
Wliy He Went to Africa.
Tbe IForld London correspondence says
the Priocs Imperial went to Africa tu
escape loreiom. He ia described as
sprightly, brave, adventurous and goner
ods youth, compelled by bis warm alleo
tion for his mother, and by all tbe politi
cal ioflnenee* surrounding him, to play
tbe bead of tha dynasty and maintain a
gravity and oracnlar dignity unsuited tn
bis yetis and disposition.
He bad no ambition for tbe ikroue
On tbe contrary, all his natural tastes
were for privste and moral life, and every
day’s existence to him tvas a kind of play
aotieg, constantly enforced by tho pres
once and counsels of his mother, whoje
wishes were to him a law. Wearied with
this life, he seized on tho idea of a trip
to Africa as an episode which would re
lieve him for a time of the restraints of
his position, and give him freedom among
companions of bis own age, as well as
adventures by flood and field.
To these aspirations his mother and
her counsellors at lost yielded a reluotant
assent. The trip would popularize him
ia England and Ibe army—harden bis
oonslitntion—malare his intellect nnd a
display of gallantry, on a favorable ooot-
«ion, might give him popularity in
France. It woe a war of civilization aud
Christianity against barbarism, ia which
laurels might possibly bo won, and no
efifeotivo enmity incurred. Under these
ideas ounsent was given nnd the Prince
started to tba ocene of bis slaughter at
tbo band of barbarians in Afrioa with
their rude assegais, fashioned an is said,
ont of an iron houp. His letter to Mr.
Richer, anuoandog bis depart nro, is cs
follows:
“My Dear M. Kouukb : I am about
to quit Europe nnd my absence may last
some months. I have too many faithful
friends in Franco to think it possible for
me to keep silence on the reasons of my
departure. For eight years I have been
tbo guest of England. I have comple
ted my education in ono of her military
schools and on several occasions I hava
strengthened tho binds which connect
mo with the English Army by sharing in
(be great maneuvers it bus executed.
Tbe'war which England na* for more thin
a year bsen carrying on at the Capa
of Good Hope na* jnst a-snmed a char
acter of gravity which it had not till now
pojieoeo.l. I desire to follow the oper
ation*, and I etnlurk in two days. Ia
France, where, thank God, party ipmt
ha* not destroyed tho military spirit, it
will be felt that I did not wish to remain
a utrangdr to tho fatigue* and dangers
of those among whom I count so many
comrade*. Tne time I shall devote to
witnessing this corflict of civilization
against barbarism will not be lost, for
me. Afar, as near, my thoaghts wilt b <
constantly directed toward* France. I
shall watch with interest and witnout
disquietude tbe gradual phases she will
pa** thro ugh, for I am certain God pro-
leote her. 1 am eenam that during tu,
absence tbe partisans of the imperial
came will retuaia united and confident,
aud will continue to give the country the
spectacle of a pirty which, faithful to its
doo'riues, remaiu* ever auimated by sen-
t laical* of the most aidant patriotism
Accept, my dear -kl Rouber, tbe asm
raaco of my sincere friendship,
Nspomoiv.
“O im Jen place, Caisclharst, Feb. £
1879.’'
T’auf, of the four successive N ipoteou*
the lint perished in exile on tbe rock of
Sc Helena; tbe aeojad died no < xilo in
Au-tiia ; the third died an exile in Eog'
land, aud the fourth perished an exile in
Africa, by barbarian daggers.
A Crazy Business.
The B’orld print* en interview wi;b
Colonel E. Richardson, of Mis issippi,
who 1* North, to attend tbe exercises of
Princeton College, where his eon gradu
ates. Colonel Richardaon i* the million
aire whose planting and manufacturing
operations formed the subject of a sketch
published in tbi* paper some time ego
He ha* 18.090 acre* in cultivation and
his cotton crop i* ten thousand bales.
Besides this, he ran* cotton and woolen
mills.
Col. R.’a statement is a long and inter*
esting one. Various elements of delation
enter into this Kansas emigration bosi
ness—but the principal one is a religions
delusion. Kansas is a Holy Land to them
where God and Ihe Governmin: are to
have thorn in equal charge, and provide
them with every aoafort aud luxury,
and give them n. thing to do. Every
start towards K*neaa ia a pilgrimage to
Zioa. The steamboat which takes them
is “de ole ship of Zo>d,” and each emi
grant bears tbe pilgrim’s scroll in bis
hand—a little flag 1 highly emblazoned,
upon the exhibition of which, in
Kansas or on the j inrney, he will
be entitled to everything he asks for.
Mississippi is pervaded with under
ground agents, white and black, opera
ting on these credulous people, and filling
them with the wildest delusion?. It this
fanaticism is not oared before the crops
are gathered, tbe apprehension is that
there will bs a heavy depopulation in the
winter.
Tlie Question ot Adjournment
In the Haase yesterday tbe proposition
to adjomn withoat the passsg* of n ja
dioitl appropriation bill was defeated by
83 yeas to 10.'! na)*, several Democrats,
a* the telegram say?, vo ing with tbe Rs-
pnlilioicR to defeat tn* adjournment. In
tbe Senate, withoat a contest, the reso
lotion fixing to-d »y for adjournment wa*
re-oommitted to tbo Committee on Ap
propriations. After one o’clock p. m.,
the joint Ddtaocratlo Advisory Commit
tee of tbe Senale and Hoose met for tho
parpoiiQ of preparing a new .bill to pro
vide for judicial, expenses for tbo flaosl
year beginning first of July next. We
presume tbe Administration will get
tbs fnud* to pay their supervisors and
depn’y marshals for controlling eleotions,
wbioh is the point in controversy, and
Congress adjourn sometime this week.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
CouraTiTtow Ussukis.—The Nen Y.n k
papers are netted about a private stable
which Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt is orectin<
iu that city at an outlay on the building
of $40,000. People admire, and the
horses will, doubtless, he prend of snob
accommodations. But, after all, we sup
pose this equine palace is net without
many rivals in tho great cities of the
North, and, ia fact, this $40,000 stable
l* uutbiug at all to what they sometimes
had ia old Rune, which wa* a mere inland
city with not half the trade of New York
There we read that one Cslignla built a
btable for hie horses with stalls of polished
marble and trough* aud manger* of gold
and ivory, inlaid now and then with a
dash ot pearl. Th* attempt to be tine
above t all others, even ia the matter of
horse* and atibles, ia a tiresome and
expensive business.
Bnt good stable or barn accommoda
tion* are worthy of ail praise nnd emula
tion, particularly In o oonntry where do
mestic animal* suffer mu oh for laok of
tbeor. When onr Georgia boys marched
into Pennsylvania, wi'h a view to harmo
nize a difOonity then existing with that
S:*te, they were astonished to find Ihe
Pennsylvania barn* far larger and often
mnoh more expensive than the dwellings;
end tbe Pennsylvania farmers explained
the matter by sayiag that they oonld make
their families oomfortihle in almost any
kind of a house, with wsrm clothing and
plenty of Ore; bnt the nolneky cattle
oonld avail themselves of neither.
Cotton let down to seven pen -e again
iu Liverpool Tuesday evening.
The majority ot WalLStreet, bouses
and men, have a Wotll-wide reputation
for soundness and honesty. Tbe old
bouse of Alex. Frothingbam A Go, 12
Wall Street, New Toik, ie entitled to tb-'
solute confidence. I'h-v state that no
investment of abont $100 mode recently,
returned over $1,000 in lees than sixty
days. Send for ta-ir circular, free.
Fbou Eminent Us. it. 11. Pof.-on,
Memphis, Tssn —•* This is to certify that
I have made use of Cjlden’* Liebig’s
Liquid Beef and Tonic Invigorator in
several cases of consumption and general
debility, and have found it to act admir
ably in such oases as a nutritive fond,
tunic and stimulant.” So d by .Too. In
ga!!', Macon. jaD24 1w
Ktuoabt. House, Jane 23d, 1879.
Toe ride by night ftom Macon to A t-
lauti at this season of Ibe year, when
travel ia light, the weather warm, and
prolonged stoppages oocur at every sta
tion,!* moat exhausting to tbe wayfarei’d
patience. The deponent coaid do little
more than listen to the
STEUTOniOUS URKATHIN'O OF THE FASSBN
it EES
and wish for the day. His companions
seemed to have resolved themselves into
a committee of tha wbole for the sola
purpose of n snoring tournament. And
long and londly did the competitors tilt
against each other.
One man a1mo3t direotly in front of ns,
mast certainly have eaten a peek of plums
and ouonmbers, to judge by the lugubri
ous sounds that he omitted. These were
moat harrowing to the senses. Instead
of snortiog and sleeping heavily after the
manner of snorers, bis breathing nssnm
od tho form of
KAB-nKBOIKQ GROANS, |
which quivered and qnavertd like the
last convulsive utterance* of the death
agony. They were long drawn and ter
rible to listen to. We momentarily ex
pected to have a cose of acute nppoplexy
on our hand*, but he Coally straightened
up, Bhook himself, rubbed his eye* and
wa* all right again. Directly ia the rear
another sturdy specimen of a, man, after
stripping to shirt and pants, had lain
down crookedwise on two seat*, prone
upon hi* back, with elevated feet, and
never did breathing apparatus send forth
mors stentorian sound*. His diaphragm
worked like a bellows and wo*
MOBS NOISY *
than a steam engine. Tnen there were
leaser actors who threw in shriller and
more varied eomnoleecent notes to qualify
tbs anvil ohorns and agonizing Wait* we
have sought to describe. In short it was
tbs most
UNANIMOUS SET OF SHOBEB3
it wsb ever uur fortune to hear.
Toe only circumstance that broko the
monotony of the night was tbe entrance
at one of rh« stations of several lawyers
bound for Upson Saperl^r Court at Thom
aeton.
From one of their number. Major Wal
iace, of Bn ler, we were pleased to learn
that our recently elected jadge,
con. SIMMONS,
isgiviug general satisfaction by hi* dig
nily on the beueb, tbe promptness with
wbich he dispatches bustnoss, aud the
impartiality and fairness of his rulings.
We braid a conversation also open the
gubernatorial succession wbich as far as
it went might lie termed a drawn battle
between Colquitt end Hardeman. Ei
tbor of those geu.letnau weald give gen
eral satisfaction to the people. General
Uartrelt was nowhere iu the fight. Bnt
it i* much too early to take action in this
matter, which bad better he deferred to
the distant tature, if wa would lay the
gheat ..I division iu the Democratic par
ty, nod prevent u formidable coalition
between tbe lodeneodents and Radical*
of tbe State in tbe next election. No pri
vate aspirations eb iuld be allowed to je,
opardizj tbe succeed of the National De
mocracy iu His eventful contest which is
pending ia 18S0. It wa* 4 a. in. when
ihe train pulled iuto the car shed at the
Ga o City.
Tne writer wa* net slew to seek his ac
customed lodgings at tbe Kimball, where
the l reveler find* comfortable beds, sump
tuous fore, attentive servants, and the
kind 'at treatment from tbo hosts and
their gentlemanly assistants in the office.
Tbi* magnificent betel is in splendid
condition, and we learn that a very large
cumber of tbe member* of the Legisla
ture, not a few of them with their fami
lies, hare engaged room* aod board here
during the session.
After breakfast, with hi* associates,
tbe Board of Visitor*, appointed by the
Governor, the writer visited the Atlanta
University and passed the morning there
ia attendance upon tho examination* of
tbe pupil*. Of these, more* aaon when
they bare been completed.
PXBSONAL.
Among tho citizens present we were
pleased to meet Rev. Dr. Martin, pastor
of the First Presbyterian congregation,
which ha* jast completed a magnificent
house of worship on tbe site of the old
edifice. From hioa we learn that the
Central Church had, yesterday, by a large
majority eleoted
REV. DS BOGGS,
of Virginia, as its permanent pastor.
His competitor was R=v. Thomas A.
Hoyt, of Nashville, who is one ot the
most eloquent divines in the Union. Dr-
Bogg* i* very highly spoken of, and mil
probably accept tbe call to b* ex
tended to bitu. Wo trust he will b)
able to nolle tbe discordant elements in
this important leiigiuus oiganiZit oi,
caused by the echism created by the
Leftwitch Block controversy.
COL IKED tCHOOI. CONVENTION.
This Doily, composed or the oj'orsd
le .oiler?, botn ot tbe public nnd private
schools ot the State, have met hers in the
Hall of tus House of He, resentattves,
sod form a very large and intelligent
looking sssemblcge of black*.
Tbe President, Mr. Wnghr, of Cutb-
bert, and many others, are grsdoate* of
the Atlanta Uaiversity, and doing a good
work among their people.
The Convention h*d the good sens* to
invite State School Ojmmi-.--r.cer,
GUSTATUS }. ChR, IX D.,
to address them tbi* afternoon, and I
djnbtleai be gave them wise and most
solatsry ins-ruction, wbich, if followed
ont will go far to lift tbeir race from tbe
depth* of it* present ignorance.
Dr. Orr is slumping tbe wbcle Stats io
behalf of pttMie t.chocl*, and has suc
ceeded n persasdtng twenty-eight, ont of
thirty-ore grand juries, to recommend
tbe introdaetion into Georgia of tbe
M.FFCTr DEM. PUNCH,
with a view to increasing the revenue* of
the publ o school*. Under the new Con
stitution all the avail* of thi* tax would
inure to tbe-e school*. He sajs tbe ru
ral districts are very largely in favor of
snob a law. Tbe only stnousoppotition I«
found in tbe cities. What will be tbe fate
of the measure before the LegisLtnre re
mains to bs seen. We do unit coir del
the ontlook at present very favorable.
Dr. Otr expect* to address the S.-hool
Commissioner* and oil z <na of Richmond
connty next week at Aogoa'z, and will
probably visit Macon also. We sbohld
like to bear bia feipofition of the working
of tbi* novel tax, which so far has been
adopted by only two States of tbe Un
ion—Virginia and Texas. It U a matter
that requires close investigation and tbe
gravest consideration before being parsed
open.
the land tax committee
continue hard at work, and it is rumor- ’
that tbe most startling revelation* will
be made when ihe Legislature reassem
ble*. •
Thom and* of dollar* will probably be
uncovered and saved to the State. The
investigations of tbe committee are all
conducted in private aud are kept a pro
found secret. They are at pre-put ex
amining Comptroller Ueuetal Goldsmith,
who, so far a* has transpired, is holding
hi* own fioely. It ia .upon htaj agent*
and snb-offieials that the burden Of fraud
will mainly rest. Colonel Tift, of Al
bany, baa been summoned to eppear aa a
wit net;; for tho State to-monow.
Tbe Cox and Hill oases remain in statu
qua. Public opinion, we Lara, general
ly snetains the action of Judge Hillyer
aud the verdict of tha respective juries.
THE CATOOSA OPENING
aud ball to-morrow night will aitraot ao
immense crowd. Macon will be largely
represented. Wo have met to day Ool.
W. B. Johnston, Gen. HoD, Mayor Huff,
Mr. C. A. Nutting, Capt. J. P. Fort, Mr.
Sparka and quite a number of other Ma
CDnianp, en route for the spring*.
Buaineas is quite dull at present, and
thore ia a great dearth of news. No
more jaat now.
H, H. J.
Every one is entirely willing to be bis
neighbor’s pbyeidan; yet tried remedies
ehontd only be employed, aa Dr. Ball’s Bal
timore Fill*. Twenty-four years of constant
ly increasing use testify to ilia real worth of
this valuable family medioinu.
GKUKUIA FR1S88
Atlanta Poil: The skeletons which
have juot been found iu the Brown lot
are those ot twe Confederate soldier*
who wore buried there the day on which
Shermsu bnrnt Atlanta. Ooo bad died
from a wound, tbe other bad been shot
for disobeying orders. Tbey were two
brothers and it was at bio own request
that tho man who died of bis
sounds was buried beside his brother
who had just been consigned to an igno
minious grave.
The editor of the Toocoa Nvivs r has
seen a strange light in the Liberty Hill
church in that place, and tho mombara
of the church are offended because the
statement waa made. Tho caueo of tbe
light is unexplained.
The people of Norcrosa ate opposing
the reopening of the liquor traffic in that
place.
A young man by the name of Jack
Anderson was fatally stabbed at Vienna,
Missouri, a few days since. He gave
Gwinnett oonoty os the residence of hia
family. No ooo seems, however, to know
him ia that section.
Cclumud.1 is working np some untilfiai-
asm on tho 4th of July.
Rev. J. H. Camthell writes an oxpos-
tuiatory letter against Sunday excursions
in the Columbus Times.
The papers of the Brunswick cir
cuit advocating the election of Judge M.
L. Mersbon to the Judgeship he now
holds by appointment io consequence of
tbe death of Judge Harris.
Tub Gainesville Eagle, published daily
by Messrs. It jdwiao and Ham, ia a very
spicy little sheet. It come to the people
of Gainesville like a free lunch every day
to
Tbese
WOllld
and should tie appreciated as much as tbe
average soaker appreciate* tbe viajnd* of
each feast* in Macon.
Thb Death Roll.—The Anguat^ Con-
ititutionalist ia publishing trom day to
day the names of those who have been
buried iu tbe city cemetery since 1818,
taken from the official record,
lists should be preserved. They
be very useful to aoy oue deairing public
office or wishing to erect an ex'ensiveiy
signed memorial. Especially useful to of
fice seekers who have more ambition than
imagination or any more thirst for
office than industry.
Home will have a gieat demonatraticn
on the 4th of July.
Walkkb Countt Messenger: Isaac
Smith, a colored inau, dropped dead ia
the harvest field on Mr. Wilburn Epear’s
place last Thursday. Dr. Gordon saja
the breaking of a blood vessel was the
ciiisa of his sadden death.
Governor Colquitt is viaitiug North
Georgia and speaking to the people.
And tbe glotiona Fourth wifi be cele
brated with more enthnsisem in Georgia
this year than at any time since tbe war.
The Koigbts of Honor have establish
ed a lodge iu Quitman.
Tue Blue Springs are the attraction
about Valdosta.
The Qaitman Free Press man bows to
the donor of the first luscious watermelon.
Ameuicu* has an energetic croquet
club of gent letuen, and the Recorder calls
for tho organization of a female base
bail association. - •
Sumter Light Guards.—Americas
Recwdcr: Tuis company was re-organ
ized on Thursday night 'last, with a new
membership throughout, and the follow
ing gentlemen elected officers: Thorn
ton Wheatley, Uaptain; j. B Felder
1st Lieutenant; T». IT. Carter, 2ad Lieu
tenant; C. T.Fnrlow, Jr. 2ad Lieutenant;
W. C. Felder, 1st Sergeant; Gus. Harris,
2nd Sergeant; H. W. Eiaiundson, 31
Sergeant; D. B. Hill, 4*h Sergeant; j C,
Raney, 5th Sergeant; J. E. Matthews,
1st Corpora’; W. G. Brown, 2nd Corpo
ral : J; W. Wheatley, jr., 3 i Corporal;
W. C. Taylor, 4:b Corporal; J. A. Daven
port, Secretary and Treasurer.
-An excursion baa been gotten up ftom
Americas to Albany, in the interest* of
tbe library of Americas. I. will leave
Americu* on the 2i of Jnly, at 1:49 p.
m. The Albany Amsleor* have prepared
a dramatic entertainment, tha proceed* cf
wbioh will go to Ibe library. The fare it
one dcliar for tbo round trip, including
lioket to enteitaioment.
“SI*y I ask,” s»ya Curran, “how many
acre* it takes 11 make s wis« acre P*
I«’« this a rood quas i m ?—Detroit Free
Press
Y-s, bnt it won’t be so furlong.—Grif
fin Sun
Why is ibis league fer persecuting tbe
pnblto?
Acollta wilt have a velocipede tourna
ment on tbe Fourth of Jnlr.
The Anguita Aries say* Mrs. ’Emory
Spear, wife of Rspi-sentstiva Speer, is
hopelessly ill.
Savannah hal an incendiary fire which
was extinguished by the department, on
Saturday night. Sxtnuel Williams, a
lately discharged employe ia the adjoin
ing premises, ha* been arrestod under
strorg suspicion.
A new steamship, the Eiio*. built
John Roach & Sons at a cost ot $93,000,
for the river trade on the Amazon riv.
stopped and coaled in Savannah, on her
wsy^to tho South American waters.
Tne Galt load employes ax.'urted
last Saturday to Jeesup, and. bad an c
joy able time.
First Bloom cf thb Savannah Cot
ton Crop.—Tbs Savannah News contains
tbe following in.erecting item : Ia tbe
Due back ot tho Cotton Exohange may
be seen a cotton plat. t. that is plant'd in
half barrel uf eartb, npou which appeared
Saturday tbe first cotton t loom of this
sea-on. Tots cotton plant hao quite
interesting history connected with
Three years ago one of onr 'Bay strei
merchants planted a few seeds (wbioh
were obtained by an exporter from
Epypl) in bis garden. From one of tbese
seed develop....l a plant some fourteen
fifteen feet high, a fine, vigorous ; 1 ml
but very inferior bo.l*. Oar Bay street
merobaot bad it toktii up and put into
bait barrel filled with earth and sent
the Cotton Exchange for exhibition, i
ter tbe lapse of a few days, having wilted,
it was removed from Ibe Exohange to tbe
hue. No attention wa* paid to it until
tbe following spring, when it was found
that the lower pail of Ihe 'talk wa* still
green. Tbe plant was then out ofi, and
to the astonishment of many put on
freeb growth, LOtwuhsmudiug it bad been
overturned onoe, and eXpo-t-d to tbe chill
ing blasts of a severe winter. 8 mie care
was then bestowed open Ibe plaot, and
eaab Spriug witnrs-te* a new dies*
green bloom*, nod filially trail I. The
plant has never beeu takeu in •luting the
severest winter weather, and has also
Withstood tba summer boat. No oatcr
pillars have epptated on tbia crop yet.
Mbs. Helbh Pot re, of New York, has
passed through Atlanta on her walk from
New Yotk tc. New Oilcans and retain on
a $5,000 wagnr. She baa un il Uie 2f>;
of Jnly to make the 496 remaining uiilee
in the first section of tho j inrney
New Oilcan*, in which city ebe nil
rest a few'days and commence her I onto
ward trump. Sbo is thirty three years
of age, quite homely but a determined
stepper, who will win the wager or die.
Du. J. E. Graves, LL. D , the dis
tinguished Baptist divine, is lecturing in
Atlanta.
The public schools of Atlanta ha\
closed.
. Rav. W. E. Bcaaa, of Memphis, has
been elected pastor of tbe Central Pres
byterian Cbutoh of Atlanta.
The Conclave if Judges.—Atlanta
Constitution: No business cf any import
ance was transaotrd at the meeting of
the judges of tbe various judicial cir
cuits which was held in me Superior
Court room yesterday afternoon nt six
o’clock, owing to Ihe fact that not quite
a quotum of tho representatives of ihe
various benches of the State were found
to be present. The following named
judges were present:
J. W. H. Underwood, of too Rome cit
cull; A. S. E win, of the Western circuit
Claiburn Sueid, of the Augusta citouil
A. C. Pate, of the Oconee circuit; C. F,
Chnsp, of the Southwestern circuit; G.
J. Wright, of the Albany circuit; A. M.
Speer, of tbe Flint circuii; George N.
Lester, of the Blue Ridge circuit; At-
tliur Hood, of tbe Patanta circuit; M. L
Mersbon, of tbe Brunswick circuit.
A temporary organization waa perfect
cd by calling J. W. H. Underwood to tlie
chair, and requesting B. D. Harrison,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, to act ae
Secretary. Tho meeting then adjourned
to assemble at 3 p. m , to-day.
Judge Martin, of Crawford, Judge A.
H. Hansel and others are expected to day.
It seems to bo tba present intent ion of
I the body to commence business to-day
and act upon all matters that are to be
considered daring tbe session. Several
of tbe judges have written and tele
graphed that owing to sickness or im
portant bDsinesi it will be impoasihe for
them to attend.
A correspondent of the Augusta News
writes ftom Mount Airy, Ga., regarding
Mrs. Mamie Potts, tha pedestrian. »s
follows: “We passed tbe homely pedes
trian, Mis. Potts, this afternoon, near
Sulphur Springs, twenty-ono nnlcs up
the Air Line Road from here. She left
hero this a. m. at 8 40, and had walked
up to that time, 5 p. ui., twenty-one
miles, and stopped one aud a half hours
at Bolton for dinner. She said the
would eat supper at Galueavtlle, six miles
from where we met her. Tnts makes
her walk to-day twenty-seven miles.
She was a dressed in a cheap gown, belt
ed with a cloth belt, in whicb she had
watch; had on a straw hat, with a piuk
white and bine bard around ir. She
didn't have on auy baby eho. n by any
manner of meaoe ; her ehoea Were com
moo morocco, about No. fl .t he< 1,
Has false teeth, eagle gray eyes, stiffen
hair, badly snu burned, bold looking.
She says she has no fear of being molest
ed. I guets not, for people in this coun
try have some taste. 8b* is walking
for a $5,090 wager, and ia 200 miles
ahead of lime an>1 has lost 7 days. She
has to walk, ftom New York to New Or
leans and back in five months, a distance
ot 3,400 miles. S'ae has been ont from
New York 37 days, aod has walked oae-
quarter of tbe diaiance already.”
A correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle and Constilulipnalist says of Ihe
Grant-Nntting lull; Mr. John T. Grant
of Allan'a, nnd Mr. C. A. Nuttiog, of
Macon, against whom a VeidioC of over
$90,000 was recently found, after unit
against them as - sureties on tbe Jones
bond, have advertised tbeir intention to
apply to Legislature for a bill of relief at
the July session. The notice was a sur
prise to tnauy who thought these gen
tlcmun would continue to fight the mat
ter in the courts, where tbey seemed so
confident ofultimate sucoeas. But it ap
peals that the; ate trying to make a ncur
cat and avoid all the law's uncertainties
and delays. It i* rumored that some
of tbe meat ibilaentiai men in both
brauebes of the Legislature will cham
pion the bill for tbeir relief. They are
both good managers. The main reason
urged ia the equity of relieving these
gentlemen because they gave only a tem
porary bond, and were absolutely relieved
tbe moment (be second bond was ac
cepted.
KCFAULA, ALABAMA, DOT*, CONDENSED
from the News and Times
Rev. M. JJ. Wambol I baa boen elec
ted pastor of the Firat Baptist Conroh,
and bus en'ered upon hia daliea.
Mrs. Wells, who was recently thrown
from a baggy in Eafunla is dangerously
til.
Tbe remains of Mra. Gszie Eaisler
have beau removed from Athens to Eu-
fttnla.
The Btnali toys are worrying the good
people of Eafanls when tbey attend en-
leriainmeuts.
Mr. Sainael Sboenfield, of Unfauls, ia
dead, lie was au estimable oitizsn and
a prominent member of tbe B’Nat Brith
aud Odd Fellows, by whuiu he wa* buried.
The Commencement ot tbe Umoa Fe
male College ua* v-ry fin*. Capt. J. C.
Rutherford, of M*ooo, wbo watexpected tu
deliver the literaty audiea-, was foioed to
oanael his engagement on aaouaut of le
gal engagements. Tbe concert Lf tbe
Commencement was largely attended and
waa of unusual merit.
Tho Now York Eveuiog Post, a Republi
can paper lathes Conkling after this f. eh-
ion:
A great statesman tc&rcely could serve
three cot-eecuuvo terms in tbs Sen&to of
tbe United States without making a nation
al reputation; but this man bxs no such
reputation. Ho bis no political icflueccs
outside of New York. He is rarely men
tioned beyond tbe borders of his own Stale —
never as au influential leader of tbe opinion
of tbe oountiy. Ue ha* associated himself
with no great moasu-e. White important
exigencies wsro ca’lmg other Senators to
tbeir feet and idenUfyi g tbo names even
of small States with public policies, this man
was silent—no matter whether irom igno
rance or ind-ffero.ce. He was known all this
time only as a dispenser of petty patruuago,
a mat ipulator of partisan caucuso* and con
ventions. His strength was derived fiom
these atm css alone. At last, however, be
has made himself famous. He has attained
ibe proud pre-eminence of the only Senator
ot New York wbo ha* adorned his speeches
in th* Senate with words which would
scarcely ba tolerated iu a Tammany primary
meetiog m the Fourth ward of this city. It
is a BOiry spectacle wi'h which the Empire
Statu is entertained—that of her senior sen
ator etrutting and fuming in tbe Senate
chamber like a bully and using tha vile
phrases of the gutter.
A Ktare Opportunity for I’rr tit
The Stock Market shows positive in
dioations of strength, and rematkable
fluctuations are occurring every day,
which bring large proflts to those who
avail themselves of the alvantagea thus
opened. Tbe new Mutual CapitaJiz ition
system originated by Messrs. Adam*,
Brown & Oo., Bankc-is and Brokers, 20
and 28 Broad street, New York City, a
Arm tinted for its honorable aud prompt
dealings, is the safest and surest plan of
operating in stock*, as it. is based upon
correct inles of finance, and Beonnsto
every patron, whether the investment is
$25 or $5,000, the full benefit of nnlimit
ed capital united with experienced skill
making steady gains from daily fiuctna
tioue, ptefi a being divided pro rata every
thirty dayi. One c-apiuliz uion lost
month paid each $500 shareholder $1,
936 15 net profit. New cinular, “Rules
for Success,” and iuvainable information
to every investor mailed free. All kinds
of S ocks and Bonds bought and sold by
Adam*. Brown «fc Oo , Bankers and Bro
kers, 26 and 28 Broad street, New York
City. jut 24 lw
■ ^ •-m
VoLOAno Fi *a St ij, in Sicily Tha
hopes that were excited by th) partial ces
sation of the eruption of Mount Etna are
blighted by a new terror. The volcano bos
become more qaiet, bat the internal convul
sion that bxs hurled through the crater such
prodigious quautities of lava is evidently
seeking vent elsewhere Op to Monday,
shocks of earthquake had occurred at Mas-
eiua, at eanta Venere and Guardia. A cs-
L-to dispatch of 'Xuesoay night reported that
these porturbati ns bad been so violent as
to throw down houses and that there has
been loss of life. But tbe news last receiv
ed ia still more disastrous. A violent oarth-
qiake took place on Tuesday Afternoon at
tne town of Aci Retie, which is seven miles
from Cant&nia. Five villages are said to
have been almost entirely destroyed. Maiy
persons were severely hurt in e caping from
falling buildings, an t ten were kill.il out
right. Great tenor is said to prevail iu (lie
neighborhood, aud I ho population aio said
to ne flying iu all ciiections. While these
events are occurring in Ecrope there are
reports of earthquakes at several poi ts in
fiouth America Tho season is truly almost
as prolitia of these catastrophes as it is of
murders aud oilier fearful crimes There is
peihaps nothing now in thia. Bach conjunc
tures are frequently referred to iu our older
literature, buili sacred and profane, and
usually with the conviction, expressed or
iaplied, cf a connection between tha two
classes of phenomena; but our en ightened
age will, of course, refuse tu accept eo be
nighted a tlisoiy
Tlie KtOUMcb Cnunot be Frelglu-
e»I
With greater trash ti-au a violent drastic
purgative. True, such a medicine re
lieves constipation for the time, but at
tbe expense of great injury to the intes
tinal canal, which it both inflames and
weakens, thus unfitting it for the per
formance of its proper function*. Wide-
different is the' action ot Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, a tonic aperient which
produces effeols prompt, indeed, but nev-
violent and convulsing. Tbe purity of
its ho tunic ingredient*, it* uno&ieetioua.
hie flavor, it* gonial influence upuu tne
mind, and tbe thoroughness of its reme
dial action in cases of constipation, liver
complaint and dyspepsia, combine lo
render it a most desirable family specific.
increases botli physii at vigor aud sub
stance, tranquiiizes und invigorates Ihe
nervous system, and gives ■an unwonted
lish for the food. A wineglass throe
times daily is about the average ih.ee.
juol5-l w
POUTS EITBAOT
thb great vegetable
PAIN DESTROYS!? AND SPECIFIC FOR IN-
flammation and hemorrhabes.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cored so many cases of those distress*
in* complaints as tho Extract. Our PuksT«H
is invaluable in thess diseases, Lumbago, Pair s
in Back or Side. Jtc. Posd’s Extract Oi*t-
MhM (50 cents) »or use when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inllammator* cases.
□ nrn nrvh n frpq Bleeding from the Lungs,
uemonnages, stomach. Nose, or from
anv cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Kxsax Syringr* (25 cents) and Ikhalbrs
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use tbe Extract promptly. It is a sure euro.
Delay is dangerous.
f n Th ** Extract *» the only spoi irtc foi
Vtiuuiu. this disease, Cold in Head, &c. Our
r’Catarrh Cure.** specially prepared to meet se-
‘ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Kxtra. t; opr Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use iu Catarrhal affictious, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sore3, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
RroiQAQ 1119 dealing, cooling and
ana X>ruises. c i eans i. K . Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it wi U aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use m rase of acridem-s. A drts.il!* ol our
Ointment will aid in bealim; snd prevent scars.
Inthimed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all.intlammaiion and norone.sH without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
q When the Extract is used according to
ill/fit;. directions its effect is simply wou*
perful.
Pilpq Btnro. Bunmioo« Itcojiig. It in
x iica. Krea te8t known remedy, rapidly
curing when other inediciues have f&ileii.
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 clothiug is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Nirmlo<3 ^ Extract is so cleanly and etti
xv encious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our OinP
ment is the best emollient that can lie applied.
Female Complaints. Eh'SESS
iu for tha majority oi female disuses if the Ex*
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract KJEMSS
has the words M Pond*ft Extract.” blown iu the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
ou having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold iu bulk.
PRICE CF'PONO'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
FOND’S EXTRACT „.......50o. *1 snd tfl .7a
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases of Die Tcroat ana Lime
Ayee’s
Diseases of th s
pulmonary or^m
ar.- so prevalent i ni j
fatal, that n safe an I
reliable remedy j ur
them is invahiahl
•v 1 u* ui is invaluable
• to every coinnunittv
i» Y 1 11 S • C ' ll,:,, kv
1* ; CT(>K \j, js
lemedv, and
v ot her so ciuiiifitti!
Toilet Cream $1 00
Dentritice
Lip Salve
Toilet Soap (J* .-ak’s)
Ointment
Catarrh Cure.
Piaster
Inhaler
Nmul Syringe
Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
FOND’S EXTRACT CO.
NKW YORK AND LONDON.
HoMhy ail diuKitisl,. aprSOd wed thr fri wl
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DH. C.McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DVSFKl-SIA AND SICK HBADACHB.
Nothing Venturis Nothing 44tu.
While moralists differ a* Io tbe bene
ficial effects on tbe community as to tbe
advantage* •'aided from a latter;
preference to u direct tar, there can be
doubt that the happy recipients uf tbe
many large sum* that ere so frequently
given by the Louisiana State Lottery are
benefitted. ’i’be attr*eti«« eum of $30,-
000 may oeeorne tbe property of sume I
one of onr readers wbo is willing to veil- [
lure lno dollars bv remitting it to M. A.
Dauphin, P. G. Box 692, New Oilcans. ]
before July 8‘b, when the 110:,h monthly
distribution occur*. jui24 l.v
Is Yonr Hnslncss Dali?
Hundrtdsof fine opportunities to make
excellent prefits conatuntly occur in Wall
Sr,., If investors can be secure from oouu-
teraotiUH movements. Tbe only safe aud
certain method is to unite capital with
experience and skill, aud operate iu stocks |
at the time cf flaotoariuti*. without, in
curring sadden rinks iu sweeping changes.
This can lie done by the Mutual Capital
ization system, originated by tbe o!d and
reliable banking house of Adams, Brown
&Co. Cnstomets control their profits,
wbich are divided pro rata every thirty
days. Anybody can operate successfully
by Ibis method. $25 will make $125; $50 J
will earn $250; $100 wilt return $500;
$506 will yield $2,500 and so on us market
movements occur. This plan has met |
with unparalleled success. New c rcular,
Rules for Success* with iuvainable infor
mation tn all investors mailed tree. AU
kinds of stocks and h^nds bought and
sold. Address Adams, Brown & Oo , j
Bankers and Brokers, 26 und 28 Bread
street, New Yo-k oity. junI7 lw
UStV—“Wby wilt mau .lauke wmatain
Tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. !
SUAL OF NORTH CAROLINA.” at the
price
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
1 JAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is - in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes tlie pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; tlie head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have b’een done. A slight,
di y cough is sometimes an attendant.
1 lie patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, lie distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively, deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. Me Lane’s Liver Pills, in.
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
•advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
JlEWAlll: OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are,never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane'
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLank’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Fa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name Me Rune, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
*..c n.~i tile coutf
• temv of tbe puhii,'
It is aseientifli-i-uia'
binatiimotthc-iiuiij'
3SP oii,al principles an,!
curative virtues ,
_ Ai'tho finest a r ....
PECTORAL, chemieallv
to insure the er,.,.
est possible etlicienry and uniformin'ufr.'
suits whirl! entihies physicians a . s ‘‘
invalids to use n.with <onii.hr,re i,''
the un ait. reliable remedy for ,li-„, '?
the throat and lungs that science ha* s : ,_
diici’il. It strikes at. the foundation. ,jj
pulmonary disec.ses. affording . t
and certain relief, and is ailapteil j,,
tients of any age or either .. I - s
very palatable, the youngest rhililr-r
take it without diflieiilty. In ri,,.
meiit of ordinary t'ouglis, Coifl< g 0 “'
Throat, Itroneliitis, Inlluoiita’pi
gy inan’s Sore Throat, Asthma.
and Catarrh, the offeets of \ Wl :’
riHKRKi Fh'arrnuAi.aremagi,-al.andinuhi
tiules are annually presen ed from series,
illness ‘.\ ;!s timely and faithful use i;
should in kept at hand in even
hold, for 1 lit* protivtion d affords in
deli attaeks. In Whooping-cough ;t , u |
Consumption there is lem.-dy
so eflieaei.ms, soothing, and helpf,;!
Tin- marvellous enres which Avcn's
CllKRItV I’Ll'loKAI. lias effort.-d all oVr[
the world are a Sufficient guaranty that ,t
will continue to produce the l..-;,'results
An impartial trial v\ ill convince the m.-i
sceptical of ilsw underfill curative pow, is
ns well as of its sup. rioiuy over all oilier
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent phy sicians in all parts of tho
country, knowing its composition, rc, cm-
mend Avku’s Cukiinv Pectoral to inva
lids, and prescribe ii iu their practice.
The test of half a century lias proved iii
absolute certainty io • are all imlumnarv
complaints not already beyond the reach
of liuuiau aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co
Practical anil Analytical Chemist*,
Lowell, Mass.
BOU> EY ALL DRL'GUI«T9 EVERYWHERE
Hunt, Via>t kin I s mar
Wholesale Agents,
febl9 MfA.OOi’vr, <CA .a .
ELEC! Bicmi
ft (Mil Healiw Paier
fl*
lift
To these *ho are so nnfortuuato as to
become prematurely gray, or whose hair
exhibits a tendency tu fall aff. we recom
mend a trial of Halt’d Hair Renewer. U’e
do so with the utmost confidence because
it ia every where received with marked
favor, and has built upon its own merits
such a rare foundation that it is known
and need in all civilized countries.—Ad
dison (N. Y.) Advertiser. jnn24 lw
■aaanMUUHni
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLiCTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
lOR SAlsJE.
A V RItY desirable residence in the upper
part of tlie city eoutamia* ei*ht nue rooms
in the body ui the house , besides tliree. rooms in
thebnseiuoiit, with Wavier ami (Jas. Therein
a double Kitchen, Stable and Carrurs House,
and a well ot excellent water on the lot. which
contains one-half of an acre: also a is, ee collec
tion ot choice flowers ami shrubbery. This place
' combines every advantage ol health, ,*>sitiou and
f convemeure to business. Terms easy and price
very low. Apply to
il W GnBBKDBK.
aprlil sun tf Broke A ReaMtstaie Aaent.
This ia no apology for whisky drink
ing; it is a medicine that cannot bs nsea
to intoxicate; it produces a tonic effect,
as well as acts as a cathartic. In fast
Simmons’ Liver Regulator is pronounced
an unexceptionable medicine.
jus24 lw
TUTT’S PILLS
rV8£ PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
mmiLLs
Cure KiONEY Co«npla*rri.
TUTT^PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
tuttTpills
IMPART APPETITE.
Dit. Terr baa fuc-
c<vdt*d in combining in
these pills the hereto
fore antagonistic quali-
tienof a Strengthino.
Purgative, aa*d a Pu-
RJUtjno Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing tlie
food to properly
TOTTS’ pills
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
tuytsTpills
CURE CONSTIPATION, smiilate. I'hnatlkjaya-
temid nourished, and
by their tonic fiction on
the digestive organa,
regular and healthy e-
vacnatioii3 are pro
duced.
Tlie rapidity with
wh;ch PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
i the iniinence of these
‘ pills, indicates their a-
daptabifity to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in curing ner-
von3 debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast
ing of the inusclea,slug-
cishnesa of the liver,
chronic constipation,
and imparting health &
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
Office
53 Itrarray Street*
NKW YOML*
K. EL HI9TSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I have removed .j one ot my brick office* corner
Poplar amt Second Streets,
f N addition to local bunnees. L will giveeio-cta
L attention to case* entrusted to me iu the
Albany aud Southwestern Oirruita, and hi the
United rtatea •breutt and Bankrupt Court* lot
Georgia novjl
30 Horse Power
CITATIONARY BNRGINB, Bet urn Tubular
hJ -Boiler, with Saw Mill complete, fcr&ale by
A KPiSHBB, Poeersville. Houston Co. Ga.
Will be Mold Jow for emth. Come and see the
*01 In operation. muyti lm»
CITY TAXI' S.
! '|IHB last installment ct city tales is now due
A and all interested are requested to c*U atd
I.av the same, as the time is short. Come up
snaMTecort. Office hours 9a m. to 1 r> m. and
from 3 pm 105 p m. C J WILLIAM SON.
jnnl81ir. Treasurer.
TO KENT.
T HH store occupied by J R gsnlsbnry, also
several other stores well lot atec.
t G B ROBERTS.
Jure 17,1679. jun!8 St
$2506
AYKAfl. Agcnt3wanted. Bufl.
ness legitimate. Parttcnlarsfrce.
Ai-lrc. jO.lTOsTa L CD-Shiozisttp
Heat, f tat, WH
C ASH paid ior Wheat or Pionr exchanged /or
it &t tbe Georgia Mill.
junl-lm “ JL COOK A CO.
nlllllAA- Mor Pbi n « Habit Cured u«
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR PORHKS’ OrftbrattHl •»>»«'•
1 iful Kfoctro Galvanic Heltn sent u*
any firat applicant (and only
cur) in a town at
IIAT.P 3PJa]C01ij.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all >fervGus ai il Dcbili
tated ISyftteni.s. that no O'lier tre»tut*’iil <.ui
reach, aiul n host of other t«isea»ek.
DR. FORBES’
Eieclro-GalMic
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
RHEUMATISM, FARALY-1S MVEk CUM-
PLAINT, CHILLS AND KiVKit. i.\
FLAMMATION OF SfuMACII
AND BOWFI.S.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CIHlt. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, GEM '0-URikAht
DISEASES. BIADDER AND KfCNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
.Arisinur from Soilf-Abuno. cr
tion, attended w«th souse of ihc/uHow,i, s - stuip
toms;
8perm»torrhiea, Nervous JVbility, I o-n i i
Memory, lndisjwopition to Kxeriion or businr*-*,
Shortness of Breath, Tre^hunv. Troijbird »itii
Thoughts of Disease. Dimness of Yjn f *n..
I*»ins in the Back, Chest us.tf
lie-mi, Kusli of fr'iocsl
lo tbe H« hd.
HKIN KHCPTTONM. I J t
BKOKBN-DOW«. l)«iIUTATl!D CONST! 1 F i K*.V»
Both male and Keutale, a».«l nil ditlicuit m n
for which help can l>« obtained liowhera *-!•»<'.
found to be *o by undouhihtc fai ts
NO DkOfcPTiON. A TRIfB Tlihttia.
The fruit of forty yearn experience ns n -nc.-i^
*ul PHYSICIAN and long exp^'ieuceaN a pra •
fitioner in Hospital und < »iv Prutic-,
produced a Sysiem lliat, without «!»*>.triu’i \ ■
DRUGGING and DOS I AG, Lhh tr niht l«»hfh
apro4ressl*> \vh>ch Kniurr itvciv i.t r |...»4»-r to
restore.anti tliousat;.J«* vh.. wn. i•»» *Lil;*
nounct its iin sTmiah'.- va urn rn a k«:: «• \ p • -
iS^Uiploiufl smi we.4’.»«* Dukiiov. . t*i.«i j.hh!,
Circuiars, eic, frc^.*. Address
DR G W "ORIIK.S
Profeswir of I’i-ptov^.1 StsTent of- Medical
Rlortririlv.
172 LL fl BTXt v BT.UiNCJP^Aii.l>BlO
Bewp^e of Imitators
Botrns Appliances and Spenilat-
ing Adventurers-
apr*0 (tufMl.1 *Nm
ay
Si^-natori- i* on every iuillln ot the riKM
WORCESTERSHIRE SAD(
it impitrtti the most dclici >im taato an,.* 4v
SOU PH.
GRAVIES.
PISH.
HOT
SXTRACI
of a J.ETTBK f
a MEDlCADGt N
TLKMAN si H
dm- to his nr- \<
nt WORCOl
May, 1851.
*Tcli LFA 2 PtE-
n/a.n thtt ,h '“
r«)I*D BP ia fcmfab c-
^■ftrf-uied in ji.'iib.
and i«, lit my < i r •
iOl *• W, th* rou-t i slut
able as wtll it«e
mB mv U .e - -^wost Wl»* L*bCi:>
GA M K, Ac. Sauce that is n>vi(
SolJ and used throughout the wotld.
TttAVlLKRS A>D TOURISTS UNO
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING a BOTTLE
WITH 1 HEM.
JOHN lltlXrAh’K SON*.
Agent*) for
LFA & PERRIN ,
3 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE.
feblSlawly NEW YORK.
Old or New Blinds Fitted witi
^DEARBORN’S
iLin AffHlSG Mims.
Can be used both w»j * showu in cut, makmk
the best a .dchenpeet suniii* known. ,
Ask jour hardware dealer for Oiem. rr »c
for explanntorY circular* to the mauufa.turc-•
Sold by T UUEKNSKT. Macon. Ga.
aprt 2tawtm
TO DSLUGGISTS.
TTTF are now prepared to print
W Labels ol every desenption apon as
n tnrrqs &8 Can be had * I '
TBLBQRAPH i