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DAILY TELEGRAPH <t MESSENGER
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, n„rt,ont. Liberal rain la contractor!.
T )fS THI.KIiUAPH AND MKSSKSOKR
rfpmnto thrto of tka oldest newspapers ««
f*,s oortHm of Georgia. and for ««»» »*>«
vi. /uraiiM thaoarheMt motto to that oeope
.,/ f.Vnrjia.-a.'jA.wa and Florida trading at
this (>*'*•<. II (URs i/« isa, to almost toon
.ntrthocnt household and man of hnttntu xn
,ootof.-tton. At an adoertising mod,mm in
t ,al rantt tf tannin it hat no mmol.
tn$tr
Fill OAT. JUNE 27, 1879.
Jenny land Mng in IhneUonuat Uie
8r*t oonoert laat s-a»cn of the inch Bodety
of Lmbu.
—Senator k Thurman aaid to Blaine the
oilier ntj;!it that lie would never earn lii« ealt
a* a lawyer.
—Illitoi. baa 29J,7iC acres of growing corn
more than aba bad laat year, and it ia in
laocb better condition Ilian it waa a year ago,
—The New York Evening Peat ealla on
Henalor Oonkling to reaign lila place in the
United fatal ok Bennie; that be,l»ia diagraced
the Bute of New York.
—Ex-Oovemor Tilden, itl* said, baa leased
a splendid proporly at Yonkore, where be
wilt probably spend tbo greater portion of
iliir summer in quiet retirement.
—Senator Don Cameron ia reported in a
special from Waibmglon to have aaid, in a
oouvrreetit.ii about tbe' Presidency, that
‘family Ilea and blood are thicker than water,
and 1 suppose 1 will have to bo for Hlierman.’
—A Pitisfleld, Massachusetts, dispatch
says that lbe Hen. Edward Learned baa re-
crlved a grant from (he Mexican Oovern
moot to assist in bidding a railroad across
tbo Tehuantepec Isthmus.
—Outs <!e of the eetllod and oocup od BUtea
and Territories there are ovor 731 000,000
acres of lard belonging to the nation which
hays bean already surveyed and are open to
settlement. There are also more than 1,000,
000,000 jet to tie snrveyod.
—F.to steamships which tailed frem tbe
United mates for Enrope last winter with
fieigtil (principally grain), bnt no passen
gers, ard ono from England to America,
have nevrr hern heard from, and mnat have
foundered.
—M. Ferdinand do Leasers in a lecture at
Amiens a.sorted that the fir't aod of tbe
Panama Canal wonhl belnrned on Jannsry
I. 188), and that wilh 10,000 navvies, inc’a-
i!ir;; some Chinese and 16,000 Brazilian ne-
groaa. the work wonhl be completed In eight
years.
—That balloon which was to go from Mon
treal So New York, on Balnrday. made fotty
miles of the Jouri.ey, and then ignominious-
ly came to tho ground. The navigator, a
newspap r man, made a narrow escape from,
ilsath. Aerial n igalitm Is evidently ono of
Ilia tilings that no rellow lias yet fonod cut.
—A project to rebuild Carthago upon tbe
ills of tin* ancient city U before the Bey of
Tunis. The proj oeal in hy M. Gay, an old
French functionaly, and tba project is urged
hy M. B eslan, tlie French Consul-General
to that conalry, and bj tbo Corinan Consnl.
Italy does not look favorably upon tlio plan.
—Mr. Gladsono’s last and most remarka
ble posU’-card delivoronce: ‘X am opposed
to coffee palaces, as l believe they are more
deteriorating than beer simps. The atimn
lating properties of tea or ocIToo are greater
r.ud m iro ir.J rions than llioso of malt It-
quern.’
Otn.utN'n Novi <utort Hkvokti.d Ai-veubr
i.v — At tho tX’HMilivo eoaaion of Uio Benate
oc Monday tho nomination of D. T. Corhiu,
of for-tb Carolina, as Chief Jostico of the
Hnpiemo Court of Utah Territory, waa repor-
todf/onithojndioisry oommittee adversely
and plact d upon tbo calendar for considera
tion hy the Senate hereafter.
—Dr. Vanderpoel assured tho National
Board of Health that there never was a
period of three diys in the summer when
there was not yellow fever in the port of New
York, and yet it wa* kept outoMho city by
a thorough quarantine. Tho steam heat
was recommni,d«d as tlio best disinfectant
tor infoctcd ship*.
—Tho reports from tbo silk districts aro, if
p-nslbls, worse than ovor. Tbe Frrncb crop
is Vi ty bad. ltespocting that of Italy dcnbte
are now expressed w hether it will reach even
half an average, and eome estimatoa it at no
better than a third of an average. The
Bpaniah crop is also said to be injured, and
so is that of Asia Minor. Finally, the Japa-
in so crop, which at first had been repreaen-
led to I•« gooit, is hkewiao damagod—to tbe
extent of 16 or 1C per eent.
Interesting: Questions.
Heavy crimes committed by tbe negro
population of the Northern States molti
ply so taut, that it seems to ns no morn
interesting questions to the people cf
those Stales, or to those of lbs whole
country, can be suggested for does exam
ination than the following: What is tbe
number of tbe negro population in tho
Northern States 7 Wbst piopottion does
it bear to tbe whits population of those
States ? Of aeriona crimes against person
and proporty in those States, what com
her, in the lest two years, baa been traced
to wbitea and what number to tbo oolored
population ?
Wo undertake* to say a truthful an
swer to these question* would astonish
the people of the Northern States, and
the next suggestion to all candid minds
would be, we will never more exercise oar
tongue* in discoursing bitterly about
Southern disorder*. If, with a popula
tion made up of forty per cent, of this
character, they are able to maintain so
peaceful a record as they show, we have
need more to learn, than to complain of
them. Had we the same proportionate
negro population as they have, our crim
inal record would bo simply ghastly, We
should be compelled to double the num
ber of our executions, onr penitentiaries,
our jails and our work houses.
New York, in 1870, the last census,
showed a white population of .4,330,210,
and a colored population of 62,081
Pennsylvania showed 3,460,419 whites,
to G5.294 oolored. Massachusetts, 1,
443.156 whites to 13,947 colored. We
will sssnme that these three States would
conatitate about a fair average, and they
show 9.229,815 whites to 131,321 oolor
ed! More than seventy whites to every
negro; and yet we believe it would be
safe to esy that from thirty to forty per
cent, of the crimes of an aggravated
character committed in these States are
traced to this small negro population.
Indeed, of late, it bas seemed to ns that
about half of tbe crimes in that section,
which have been the subject of tele
grams, have been perpetrated by ne
groes.
Now, this subject ought to be a matter
PaiNciMi Lorihk Cati hf.s a Em Sii.box
A <0 tebcc dispatch says the latest advlcoa
from India House Pond say the. vico-regal
party are all in the best of health and spirits,
alttiongh tho sport that far bas net been par
ticularly good. The host catch so far waa
mads by tho Mooes* Louise, who caught a
splendid 2S ponn l salmon on the day of
their arrival, lbs Excellency waa in the
cation with her at tbe lime, but did not touch
tho rod or rod, and tho Princess alone man
aged to lino oat the big Osh and bring him
ashore, wheu be was galTed by a Micmac
Indian attendant.
—The following was a New Haven oolony
- law iu 1069. ‘Whosoever shall iuvegile or
draw tho aifec ions of any nuide ormaide-
xervant, either to himself or otboro, without
diet gaining the consent of her parents, shall
my to the plantation for the drat cffence
4He, the seooud .it, for tho third shall l>e
imprisoned or oorporoonsly ponisliod.' An
old reoord has jn*t boon found showing that
utidor this law Jaoobeth Martins and Sarah
Tuttle got into trouble by ‘setting down an a
chestio together, hi* anno around her traiste,
and her arms upon his shoulder or about hi*
neck, and continuing in that einfnl posture
shoot half an hour, in which timo he kyased
hrr and she ky«eed bim, or they kyased one
another, aa ye witnesses testified.’
Tea Hot Fiobt in Omo —A Washington
dispatch in the St. Louis Bepnblioan, eaya
Generals Ewing and Bice bave been in oon-
MiUaiion here, and have decided to make
each a canvass of Ohio as bas not been made
in year*. Democratic members of Congress
from other State* have volunteered to go
into Ohio and do all they cm to help the
ticket. The Democrats realize they will have
to overcome an all-powerful money and
Federal official inflaenoe, and they aro going
to make that fact an iaane of tbe campaign.
Footer, the Republican candidate, is a rich
man, and will spend his money freely to be
elected,** he iefnll of ambition to be not only
Governor of Ohio, bnt at least Senator. A
seat In the Ssnate was always in hi* mind
when be wa* hero in Congress.
nzAirtt or rue Misnssirn ViLiAY.—Tbo
official reports to the agent of tbe Western
Associated Press at Memphis, from tbe
mayors and president* of tbe board* of
health of the followiog citica, and towns,
Memphis, Vicksburg, Jaokaon, Miss., Canton,
Mias , Shreveport, La., Collierville, Tcnn.,
Hickman. K/., Grenada, Mias., Helena, Ark.,
Holly Springs, Mis*, Decatur, Ala., Tnscnm-
bia, Ala , al)_bearing date Jane 20, bring the
gratifying intelligence that in none of the
plaoes mentioned has tbe health outlook
ever been more favorable than at present.
In no instenoe baa thero been any indica»
• lion of a return of yellow fever. Better
health than us-.'-al at this season of the year
prevails, and«v<ry precaution that sanitary
•dance can sagged l as been taken to pre
vent a recurrence of laai year's epidemic.
Qaarinline rsgniati oa Uavobeen establish
ed, ready to bo ouf.nco 1 eL-juid su oxigenry
for close investigation—not to establish
or to relate any general theories of rela
tive race morals and disposition; but to
get at sound views on tbe so rial and po
litical situation. To comprehend tho
nature and tbe difficulties of the Sontb-
,-rn situation—to snbst itnte the deductions
orpraotical common senss and experi
ence for tho black angel theories, and to
show every man. North and South, the
nature and extent, of the difficulties to bo
surmounted in tho organization and
maintenance of awell-ordered and seenre
social and political conditions every
where.
It is time for the country to discard
the maundering* of a silly fanatioiam,
and learn to look at things aa they are.
More than half the rapes and a large pro
portion of the maulers and robberies in
tbe North are now to he traced to this
one-seventieth portion of their popula
tion, and not a statistician among them
has indicated a suspicion of this fact,
and their Radical politicians aro even im
porting this populatiou from the South to
vagabondize and vote!
Florida Item-'. | morning. Dr. James S. S:m», who,
seems, his been adjudged an imbecile,
Ts'lihusee Floridian Tuesday.] I reached Augusta same days since, and
Can't Gar Hindi.—We understand being either rheumatic or psralytio,
that the planters of old Leon are heviog I well as three score and fifreen years old,
consider able trouble this season scenting | "*oa carried on a chair oat to the depot
b inds to work their crops, end we hear | yesterday afiernoon to meet his lady love
of one gentleman tn the neighborhood of tn the person of Mrs. Adkins, aged forty
Miccosakie whose entire field of eotton jiltsa. Toe yoang oouple proceeded to
has “gone to the doge” bccau-e he eontd Hamburg. South Carolina, that tryeting
not get hands to work it. Whether this spot for romantie runaway couples, with
ia occasioned by the scarcity of laborers, | half a dozen up country lawyers and the
or beoause they will not work, we are an- I parents of the yoang bride fast pursuing,
able to say. I Before the party could catch np the con-
A GBitTLiMan of Orange county, trav- I pl° were made one, and proceeded on
eling through Manatee county, gives tbe I toar to Charleston. They concluded
following unfavorable account of that ] return, however, and this morning left
part of the country : “They would some- quietly on tbe Georgia passenger. The
times travel twenty miles without finding | lawyers will keep up tbe dison-isioa and
water, and, on reaching a pool, woald of- I try and nc do the tie, the old folks, that is.
tea find dead fish on the surface and tbe the bride's anxious parents, say lie shall
water unfit for nse. The people have not h»ve her, bnt tbe happy coople seem
made no crops, vegetation seeming to 1 perfectly satisfied with themselves and
bave been destroyed by the drought. One tbe wedding, and went up the road like
man ooald not Bpare them water from his t*° coorng doves in "pring time.
welL’’ Thh Chronicle and ConttUuiionalist.Oom-
Jacksonviile Union, 17ib Inst.: Seversl mentiug on the sifair whioh seems to
oolored men have complained to ns abont I have orested a decided sensation. Bays a
the formation of a sooiety in this oil? of Dr . Sims’ is Lieutenant Governor
2&SSSS& S&SKiS « ■—«"• -——.
apply. They also charge that the black A Chronicle reporter interviewed both
children are cstraoised and often refused I "idea lost evening. Messrv. Johnion and
admittance iuto sooiety by mulatto chil- Lumpkin attorney* from Oglethorpe
dren under instrnc ions from their par- I oounty, who say that there can be no
ents. Kev. Thomas, laat Sunday doubt os to Dr. Sims’ imbecility. They say
nigut, made mention of the matter os that be was once one of the most aristo-
tbe starting point for evil, and a division I cratio, intelligent and cnltivated men ia
among the oolored race of this oity. Oglethorpe oounty, bnt that bis mind and
About five years ago the same subject I health began failing about three years
agitated the colored people in this oity, »g°. *bd be is now a perfect imbecile,
and at times they woald meet, qasrrel 1 wilhont capacity to make any contract,
and fight over it on tbe pnblic streets. I Xhey cite several examples of his mental
Are the Florida negroes going to copy oondition and incapacity. They say that
tbe rximple of San Domingo and other ^ ero 0BQ , be n “ denbt that any jar, in
... , „ . o ^ ■ . the oonntry will declare him imbecile,
Weat India Islands i 8t. Domingo drew Counsel for Dr. Sims’ on tbe other hand,
a color line spang through abont the cen- declare that the Doctor is perfectly sane,
tre of that island, on one sidi of whioh and >n *11 respects capable ofmaktog any
i i .,* ,1,, „„ civil contract. As an example of this
tbe blacks aod on the other side the mn- thf>j oUa |h|> fM that between
lattoee rule, and foaght the quesSion out ona Swepson H. Cox and Dr. Sims, refer-
to politics! separation. In the Bihamos, red to an auditor, the matter ws3 decided
Jamaica, and, indeed, most of the others '» favor of Dr. Sims upon testimony of
. n ... .. I tbe latter, shoving that be knew what he
of tbo Caribbean group, if we oompre- wa „ Rbon ’ L Tbt) £ Bre confident that Dr .
bend the sitnation, the same process of Sim.-.’ mental capacity will bo perfectly
of seggregation and social classification I established,
by oalora is going on ; and now it seems Counsel for Mr. Morton, the guardian
to have taken a strong start in Florida of Sims, hold that tho ceremony jres-
. . - .. „ .. . I terdav waa so marriage at all and will so
and perhaps in other Southern States. | btJ he f d by , he We aD d en tand
that the bride is worth about $ 15,000 in
her own right; Counsel for Dr. Sims
say they would never havp consented to
Thebn were 54 323,000 feet Of tim- I the marriage if they had not been perfect-
ber sold in Darien county during (he I that he waa of sound mind and
THIS UKUBU1A FRES8.
Avouffo Not Yoursoir.
Judge Hillyer’a exposition of law in (he
Iiill mnrdor oase is attiacting a groat
deal of attention all over tbe country, and
we have not yet seen its soundness balled
in qnestion. Indeed, the conseqnenoes
of a different ruling have borne such dis
astrous fruits on publio morals and the
safety of human life in many of the
States, that men begin to see that a re-
torn to fiist principles is the only alter
native to a system of vcndciltts in whioh
life shall depend on tba art and praotice
of self-defense, and tho whim of anybody
who conoeives himself affronted or iDjar
ed.
The very foundation principle of citi-
zsnebip Is a waiver of tho natural right
of setf-vindioation in favor of the la
aod tbe judgment of his peers. If this
waiver is not made and enforced, oonrts
and juries are n mere sham—a false
pretenoe. Wo should return to tbe law
of the savage—or rather to natural lew,
for even the savage is controlled in in
flicting his private vengeance by tbe
uaagea and traditions of the tribe. Even
he dare not violate them, however muoh
the white man may throw scorn on oonrts
and juries, and undertake to be bis own
law, judge, jury and exeoutioner.
It is trno that when a man's rights are
suddenly and violently assailed, and there
ia no time tor a resort to legal remedies,
the law and public opinion justify a men
in substituting natural remedies. Rat
this right of substitution ceases at the
moment of the recurrence of opportunity
for legal enquiry and redress. When any
man has this, and yet assumes to judge
hi* own oase, pass sentence, take hia shot
gun and play executioner, although he
may have had grave affront or injury, yet
he affronts the dignity of the State still
more, and makes himself an outlaw by
publicly casting off and scorning the re
straints and the protection of law.
Should everybody, or even the half of
everybody, follow his evil example, then
there is no law but private pique—no se
curity but a mao’s ability to defend him
self, and no government which is any
thing else but a grievance and aa im
posture; for it fails to protect, while it
charges a round price in taxes for the
sham pretence of protection.
A government, therefore, is fatally
wanting in self-respect ss well as in duty
to the people which does not deal with
this pistoling and shot gun law as it de
serves—deal with it as one of the gravest
of crimes—in its direct tendency subvert
ing all law and bringing it into contempt.
year ending the 31rt of May. The H>1- j Ws w.fe died last December, and
ton Timber And Lumber Company wah I some time in Jannary he commenced pay
Ibo heaviest pnrohaser, baying 19,GS0 t * I attention to Mrs. Adkins, who waa
0Q0 * divorced from her husband Biveral years
I
Kim*kd bt Lightning.—Tliueevitta . , , lt . ,
Gazette: Jack Boggs, a worthy oolored A 011)0 of BDeak th,cv *‘ fl haa b< *“
uittn living in the npper part of the conn* I arrested ia 8&vannah, all colored,
ty, waa killed by lightning last Tneeday. Tub four German sailors who have
A tree in the yard w.s first strnek. and 5e(m arrflBtod in Savannah for stealing
from the tree Ihe electric flaid passed to ”
the man who was silting in a ebair is the coff ' w fcon> the bark Aaae "on Klein,
piazza. He was killed instantly. I have been committed to jail.
Cotton blooms have appeared in Lib- I The News, of Swannah, gives an ac-
erty oonnty. I oount of a row at a colored Masonic pic-
A savasE bail storm passed over Lib- nio ,at which one negro was fatally and
erty and Bryan oonntiea last week, doing two others slightly wounded,
some damage. A Mutilated Body Found in a Field.
The Gazelle says also: Oar worthy Or- —Savannah News: On Sunday after
dinary threatens to suspend tbe issue of I ni,on while two little boys were playing
marriage licenses for tho heated term. I 1Q Carmichael’s field, near Fort Boggs,
Tbe obliging Cletk of tbo Superior Court, I 'hey suddenly ran upon the body of n
however, supplements this with an an- I uegm man horribly mutilated. The lit-
nonneement to the despondent devotees fellows were badly frightened, but
of Hymen, that ho will furnish them on I stopped to look at the remains, nnd dis-
application at half price. covered that the arms and legs had been
Full grown oottoa bolls begin to be l cat off ' Y iew ! n ~ the body, al-
Wkatheb extremely dry. Corn snf-
fering a good deal. No speoial complaints
yet about cotton.
The Sultan has deposed tbe Khedive
of Egypt in favor of his son, Prinoe Ms-
homed Tewfek.
Cotton.—Middling upland, at lait ac
counts in Liverpool, was quoted at Gj.
showered on the editor of tho Thomas-
ville Enterprise.
Rev. J. O. Bkakcii, well known in Ma-
con, delivered the sermon before tbe
Young Female Colloge in Thomssvillo
last Sunday.
most transfixed with horror, they heard
a rustling in lhe bushes, and, becoming
alarmed, ran away. Strange to say they
nude lio mention of the matter to their
parents until yesterday evening, when
it was too late to notify the authorities
The Coroner will be officially notified to-
1 day, when efforts will at once be made to
The MoDuffie Journal says the bone I c ^ ear up tba m Y s tery.
and sinew of Thomson turned out to a
barbecue near that place.* They ‘ have
more than bones and sinews at tbo Jones
connly spreads.
Fred Labkin, b oolored forger, has
been arrested in Thomson.
Northeastern Progress: Wo learn
_ Speaking of the commencement exer
cises of the Atlanta colored Uu.versity
the Consfifttf ion says: After tbe recita
tions were through tho school assembled
in the lower room and sang several beau-
cifol pieces. All tbe members of the
school joined iu the exercises which
made a deep and rich melody not easily
forgotten. Colonel H. H. Jones, as
of a sharp fight that took place in chairman of board of visitors, made a few
Franklin county, near the South C&roli- I appropriate remarks at the request of
na line, last week, between some revenue I President Ware.
men and a parry of distillers. One of
the distillers was wounded and* two oth
ers captured.
The tame paper queries:
It is cot a little curious that some of
Thesame paper: A convention of tbe
teachers of the colored schools of the
S:ate of Georgia met in Beseion Monday
morning last at 10 o’clock in the hall of
the House of Representatives.
.. ... . , , Oa motion K. K. Wright was made
:T* r rJd a Z,ri W =. W !!° I W. sec
retary, W. F. Jackson, assistant secretary.
Korllnres: Georgia.
From an Occasional Coreiponilent-J
Editors Telegraph md Messenger: You
must go to Walker ennty. Think of a
oounty in Georgia vith but one single
liquor shop in it, a>il that soon to be
abolished ; where fir two years there
have been no sheip's eiLs for deb);
where the people owj nothing to speak
of; where there is u) paup/riam ; where
the oonnty offioera <f court dou't make
enongh fees to live vs, and where the fer
tile Duds produce •btuiacoe for all; where
there is no sickness iluob except old eg* ;
where the air is all fiesb. and the water
all oryntal and the ■ oiquito rsgetb not.
Walker ooenty is ill this and much
more.
It is a net work o the most beautiful
and fertile valleys, ime of whioh have
lands eqt.al.to aoythi g on the coatinent.
McLemori’s Cove h* farms that oannot
be surpassed. Thiol of farms that bring
75 bushels of corn, or a bale of cotton to
the acie. without maanro. Tais Cove is
25 miles long by 5 t lies wide. Tbe fa
mous Dougherty farm owned by tbe late
Col. Wm. EL Donght :y, so famous ss a
great Dwyer, beads he Cove. It has
2.000 acres. Mr. Jar ea Lee, at Craw
fish Spring, 12 miles rom Ringgold, has
a 3,-000 sore farm that s a model of beau
ty. ID hundred oar, fields, filled with
shocks of golden grain! make a gladsome
spectacle to the eye. The spring, from
which it takea its nsise, ia a wonderful
curiosity. The farm o! Mr. Gammauy,
id the middle of tbe Cpve, of 700 acres,
has not a poor acre upon it. Its hun
dred acre field of clo/tr is a vision for
the grass lover.
Truly, this is a couitr blest by na -
turo. No need for dis stisfied farmers
to go to Texas or anywhere else to find
rich lands.
Governor Colquitt aiul Colonel Avery
made a visit of a few days there, upon a
genera! invitation of tin! people. Hon.
Arthur Gray, the able ytuog member of
the General Assembly trim Catoosa, ac
companied them. We jjle&n from them
the gratifying particulars that we have
given. Tbe facts about Walker county
are a revelation. The people are pros'
peroua and law abiding. The passage
of tbe local option law lias rid the coun
ty of the evils of drunkenness. It bas
checked crime and dsorder. It ha
thinned the criminal dockets to almost
nothing. A few miaor negro of-
fenees are tho stipl) of tho
administration of criminal law. And
has become a byword among
tho colored offenders, jocularly repeated
withnnotion by the people, tb>• t when the
“Solesors Tail Judge,” Judge Underwood,
gets after an offender he can come dawn.
The Jadge wears a spike tail coat which
gave the shrewd darkey the basis or the
appellation.
The Governor mad.’ two Sunday school
addresses to lame gatherings in La
Fayette and McLemore’s Cove. We
learn from Mr. Gray that he made a pro-
found impression. Tho people appre
ciate warmly the Governor's interest
in viBitiog the various sections of the
State, making the acquaintance of
tbe people and learning the needs of
tbo different localities. Mr. Wood,
the former member, introduced the Gov
ernor in McLemore’s Cove with an ad
mirable little speech, saying that it was
noble spectacle to see tbe Governor of
great State taking such practical inter
est in the morals of tho commonwealth
and ebowing the prestige of his high po
sition in the great cause of religion
teaching. The Governor is aa fine am
effective an orator as there
the land. Plain and practical, he is
feivent and powerful. Makiug no ef
fort at rhetorical pretension his addresses
are models of simple force and effective
argument, enobaining attention and car
rying convioiion. The Governor made a
slight allusion to the susers that had
been oast by several of the independent
press upon his labors iu this direction,
and quietly said that he was cos to be
deterred from the discharge of his moral
obligations and the enforcement of tbe
couviotiocs and practices of his life.
A good j ike is told on Col. Avery. As
the party were riding from LiFayotte to
McLemore’s Cove, Mr. Dougherty said he
heard a ccun.'ry -woman say lliat the
j-iovernir could; not be the gentleman in
the fiont bhggy, as he locked too young,
buc that it must bo the old fellow in
specks, in tho buggy behind.
The party returned through Chatta
nooga, and were much astonished at the
aoiivity at Graysville, oa the S'ate road,
The Grays run a lime factory, and lum
ber, meal and Hour mills, giving employ
ment to a hundred operatives, and run
ning night and day.
Poet Royal as a Shipping Depot.—
A Port Royal dispa'ch of Tuesday says a
committee of the Board of Trade of At
lanta has just visited Port Royal harbor
wilh a view of making that harbor their
shipping terminus daring the ooming
ootton and grain season. By the time
this ooason opens a combination will have
been formed between the railroads,
boards of trade and steamship lines, snd
direct communication established, via
Port Royal, between interior points West
and South and foreign oonntriee, npon
tbe same basis and at the same rates that
freight is now oarried by the New York
Central and PennavlvAhia railroads and
shipped from New York. Committees of
the Louisville and Cinoinnati Boards of
Trade are expected to make similar ar
rangements with tbe shipping companies
recently established, so ss to utilize the
pnperir.r advantages of Port Royal har
bor for exportation, importation an 1 im
migration.
walk and run and fight on wagers, do
not take a notion to have a grabbing
match, a rail splitting match, bouing
match or something of the kind 7
Athens wants a publio school sys
tem
The five hundred dollars appropriated
by the Trustees of the State University
last August, for repairing tho Phi Kap
pa and Demosthunian Halts, aro being
appropriately utilized.
A Shocking Outrage.—Southern Dan
ner: Young Mr. Molton, of Forsyth coun
ty, a abort time since being adjudged a
lunatic, it was decided to send him to
Milledgeyille. Tbe report now c lines to
us that in drder to economize, the officials
of Forsyth county let out the contract of
carrying him to tho Asylum to the lowest
bidder. Tbe contract was awarded to
two negroes, who tied bim down flit of
his back in a two-horse wagon, and in
this oondition transported him over one
hundred miles to his point of destina
tion. Mr. Browning, the sheriff of our
county, who happened to be in Milledge-
viile a few days after hia arrival, Bays
that his condition waa perfectly awfu 1 ;
that his wrists and ankles were nearly
cut into from rough and most rude tying
with ropes, and that Dr. Powell, the
Superintendent, informed him thatyonng
Molton was near about dead when he ar
rived, and that tbe general inquiry was.
hat in the world the people m that
section meant by traating a poor lunatic
in any such inhuman manneiP”
This report, if true, constitutes a case
of the most brutal and inhuman treat
ment that haa ever bjfore -ome to onr
notice. This matter should certainly re
ceive the attention of the proper author-
■tiee, and the good citizene of Forsyth
should take such steps as to vindicate
their fair reputation as a just and hu
mane people.
The editor of tbo Runner pines for a
tin can itinerant soiree with canine or
chestra.
Griffin Ne : The grape orop is as
fine an it can be, and preparations are on
foot to make large quantities of wine.
Spalding county jail is still without an
inmate, which s’peaks well for the morals
of onr people.
The Griffin Light Gaard, accompanied
by quite n number of onr citizens, will
leave for liame to attend the encamp
ment on Wednesday next.
Tbe Griffin Female College commence
ment is passing off with great applause.
Captain Redd, Superintendent of the
North and South railroad, should be
awarded tbe Wood’s medal for champion
in telling snake stories. He uncoils two
venemous reptilian narratives in the last
issue of tbe Times.
The jury in the case of the negro who
wsa drowned in the brick yard pond near
Columbus has returned a verdict of acci
dental drowning.
Mb. Joseph C. Andrews and Miss Em
mie P. Smith, of Colnmbns, are mar
ried.
Augusta bas “a bear ia the woods"
sensation.
The drought ia generally affecting
crops around Augusta.
Augusta cows are making nuisances of
themselves by endeavoring to gore child
ren in the streets.
An Ki.de rut Romance. — Augusta
Evening News : An elderly couple from
Oglethorpe county famished s romance
for Augusta yesterday afternoon and this
There were abont a hundred delegates
in attendance.
The CxaoutT Judges.—Constitution :
The convention of tho Circuit Judges of
tbe State met in session yesterday morn
ing in tbe Supreme Court room at eleven
o’clock, with Judge Crawford, president
of the convention, in tbe ohair, and 'Mr.
Z. D. Harrison, Secretary. The Oommit
tee on the Revision of tbe Rules of Prac
tice in tbe Circuit Courts of the State
made a report recommending a nnmber
of changes and amendments. The re
port was received and the changes pro
posed discussed at length by the body.
Fally ono-half of the sixty rules were sub-
jeeled to changes. The convention was
iu seiwion nil day disonssing the changes
made, and at six o’olock adjourned to ac
cept an invitation extended the body by
Governor Colquitt to take snpper with him
at the executive mansion. The .conven
tion will assemble at the nsnal hour this
moraiug for Ihe purpose of oonolndiog
the business in which they are engaged.
Vert many of the healthiest people
keep themselves in such condition by the
occasional nse of a reliable cathartic, and
they give the preference to Dr. Bull’s
Baltimore Pills, as more fully serving
their purpose than any other similar
remedy.
IKKKI1SLE CASE OF 18Y1MCU-
FIIOHIA,
“Future Happiness.” All those who
have the future happiness of children at
stake, should know that Dr. Ball’s Baby
Syrnp contains nothing injurious.
A iMucky Georgia Uellc,
Thu Sun says the Comithman, (a Brit
ish piper) gives the following account of
the descent to the lowest depths of Doi-
coath of Miss Leila A. Noble, a young
lady of Rome, Ga.: “Accompanied by
a friend and skilled miner, the plucky
explorer passed first to a depth of 1,560
feet by the man engine, stepping from
tho small platforms on the liuge movifig
rod to the fixed stages at tba sides of tbe
shaft with the cool and ready step which
takes away all danger from tho use of
this friend to tho underground toiler.
But this labor was little compared with
that which succeeded. One hundred and
thirty fathoms of further depth had to
be reached by the descent of perpendioh'
Dr ladders. Thie safely dooe, the low.
eat and riehest parts of the mine were
explored. **
Tho miners were profase in their
compliments. One of them said, “I’d
raatber taake the trouble to put her to
tbe bottom of Dolcoatn than I wed a
strange miner from another ball wusnt
the, yon 7” The trying ascent bad now
to be made. Hand overhand, upright
ladders, which wonld reach to nearly
twice the hetght of St Pant’s, had to be
climbed—1,200 staves to be used. The
firm and skillful way in which she took
hold of the ladders caused a miner to
ejaculate, “I never seed a young toady
klem with a moor bowlder and eboorer
step in my life.” Turning to bis com
rade, be continued, ‘She can klem, you
better’a scores of men I’ve seed down
beer. This 730 feet accomplished, 1,500
more had to be done by the man engine.
Abont 5 P. M. tbe bold mineress from
the far Weat regained tho surface, after
being underground for four hours and a
half without signs of great fatigue.
Nothlug Venture, Nothing Win.
While moralists differ as to the bene-
filial effects on the community as to tbe
advantages gained from a lottery in
preference to a direct tax, there can be
doubt that the happy recipients of the
many large tarns that are so frrqnently
given by the Louisiana State Lottery are
benefitted. The attractive sum of $30,-
000 may become the property of some
one of onr readers wbo is willing to ven
ture two dollars by remitting it to M. A.
D.iupbiD, P. O. Bor C92, New Orleans,
before July 8th, when tho IlOlh monthly
distribution occurs. jun2t lw
l’olson from a Spider Kite Devel
ops SjiBptoats of lljilrophobiit
Him Young Run Hit ten hy a Dog
Nix Yeisrs Ago. *
Hinesrille Gazette. I
Red Hill, Grorgia.
A local item in last week’s issue of the
Gazette stated that a case of hydrophobia
had occurred on Taylor's Creek. As
there has been considerable interest- mani
fested in the caee, I have concluded, if
you will allow me the space in your col
umns, to give your readers some account
of it as it came under my notice.
Mr. Cayetaao O. Rodrigntz, tho suff
erer. whose father owned and resided on
St. Oatherine's Island during the years
1871-5, was bitten by a dog on that Is
land sometime during tho year 1872 or
1873, tbe date not exactly remembered,
neither is it known that the dog was
rabid at the time, or that it became so
afterwards. No symptoms of hydropho
bia were ever observed since the bite in
1872 or 1873, neither has Mr. R. been
bitten by any other dog since.
Oa the 3rd instant Mr. Rodriguez, who
is living with Dr. A. B. Daniel, went to
the post-office, crossing Taylor’s Creek,
and upon hia return, when near the
bridge over the main creek, came in con
tact with tho web of a large, yellow spi
der which had been thrown across the
causeway since the time or his crossing
over. The spider lodged in Mr. R ’
hair, just above the right temole in fiont
and upon an attempt to dislodge it, it
stnek its fangs into tbe scalp, causing a
wound which could be plainly seen for
several days after. Tbe virus spread
very rapidly, and hy noon the swelling
had distorted his features considerably.
Dr. Daniel applied the usnal remedies
thought to be good in such cases, and no
serious apprehensions were entertained
as to the resalt of the bite.
At dinner Air. R. ate heartily, though
compDiuing of considerable paio iu the
back of his head and down his spine. It
was also noticed that after finishing his
meal he became very restless—shifting
about uneasily npoa his chair. After
dinner, the Doctor induced him to lie
down, and administered a Urge dose of
morphine. Shortly after this he became
still more restless, tossing from side to
side over tbe ted. In a few minutes
more, a spasm or paroxysm came on,
transforming the yoang man into a rav
ing, rabid brute, yet ternble to handle.
Fortunately additional help was near
at hand, and in less time than I take to
write these lines, four men bad seized the
now farious man. and a messenger di •
patched for other help. Upon the arriv
al of sufficient force to manage him, te
was held on the bed and then put under
the influeuoe of ether.
TblB first piroxysm Iaatid abont nix
hours, during which time, after the firet
straggles, which were terrible, and daring
which be exhibited scperhnmnn strength,
the suspicions of the attending physician,
as well as of tbe friends assisting, were
awakened as to the natnre of tbe symp
toms, and tbe terrible thought was foraed
upon them that they were struggling wi:h
man suffering under an altaok of thi t
dreadfnl disease, hydrophobia! First, a
frothing at the month, then growling,
barking like a dog, snapping at every
movement and noise, snarling, and per
sistent efforts to bite everybody or thing
within bis reach.
At tbe very fiist opportunity, when he
coaid be got under the influence of ether
he was securely tied with sheets and oth
er npplisuce8 lo render him harmless
against himself and his friends.
As the paroxysm began to pass off he
became quiet, and, at lost, after six hoars
o* naconsoiGusnesF, Bad most of the time
straggling wildly, he awaked as one from
a deep sleep—perfectly sane, himself
again, withont complaint of ache or pain,
accept the rkenmaticot moving pain from
tue left wrist—the place bitten by the
dog years before—the scar of which is
plainly visible—toward the body. This
shooting pain, proceeding from the bitten
spot toward the body—more generally to
ward tbe throat—is laid down in medioal
books as one of the leading symptoms of
hydrophobia.
Mr. R. slept tolerably well daring the
night and was np the next morning at
work as usnal. The only thing ont of tbo
nsusl order—nothing was notioeable—was-
bis statement that ho felt “so strong.”
At one time be remarkod, “I feel as
strong as a mule,” and, “I’m na atroDg t s
two met).”
During tbe afternoon of the second day
tbe old restlessness returned and the un
favorable symptoms were repeated. Then
followed another paroxyism identical
with the first, bnt lasting only abont four
hours. All the actions, movements and
bebavionr of the preceding paroxyemwere
repeated with singular precision, hydro
phobia symptoms being more strongly
marked.
And tbns be passed through three
successive paroxysms in three sneoessive
days—in the afternoon eaoh paroxysm
being followed by a wakening aa from a
deep sleep, with all hia faculties iu good
condition. Then oamo an intermission of
three days, daring whioh strong hopes of
bis reoovery were entertained. On the
9 h instant, however, he was taken with
another paroxysm, which, although of
shorter duration, was much more iuteuse
in Us effects. This was on Ihe sixth day
after the first attack. Since this attack
on the ninth instant there has been no
other, and Mr. Kodrignez ia rapidly re
covering.
There is much doubt as to this being a
genuine case of hydrophobia. I will
only s'ato that Dr. Daniel is perfectly
satisfied that the case is one of hydro
phobia. Also, if the “books” described
the disease correctly, then they described
this case exactly. After reading a de
scription of the disease, one could stand
at the bed where Mr. It. lay and antici
pate the changes almost infallibly.
As to the medical treatment I may say
that the "books” state that there is no
known remedy. I will state further that
many of us believe that to the thor
ough and prompt treatment given
the case by Dr. A. B. Daniel ia
due the recovery of the patient. Thero
were given. Mr. E. in a fraction
over four days, four hundred and eighty
grains of cinchonia; one half grain of
morphine in oonncotion with large doses
of tinctnre gelsemium (extract yellow
jessamine) every four hours, and at last
one half pound ether. The Dr. has Mr.'
K. now on a course of bromide of potas
sium.
The strangest thing about Ihe whole
affair is the fact that not a perceptible
effect of all these powerful medicines is
found in Mr. R’a. system after tho first
beneficial effects pBss off.
POND’S EXTRACT THE BEST REMEDY
THU GREAT YEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN-
FLAMMATIOJNANO HEMORRHAGES.
Kheumatism, Neuralgia,
tion has cored soman; casus of those diatiess*
me complaints aa the Extract. Our Plastmr
is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbasco, Pairs
in Back or Side. Jcc. Pond’s Extract Oibt-
mast (50 cents) 'or uso when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
i nil animator.* cases.
PpmnrrhntrpQ Bleeding from the Lungs,
uewuriuugtas, stomach. Nose, or from
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Na8ai> Strings!} (25 cents) and Ixhalbrs
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat
Use tho Extracs promptly, lt is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Potorrli Extract i« the only specific for
i u. diseas**, Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,** specially prepared to meet se*
‘ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; opr Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarf lial affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
nnd" TTrniqpa 1118 hoaiinz. cooling and
<mu • U1 Ul&ea. cleansi.ig. Use our Oint-
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and iu keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. a F n °^S"
rivalled, and should be kept in everv family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all intlammaiion and soreness without pain
Earache. Toothache and Face-
Diseases of the Tiiroot ana Lhhb
Ayer’s
When the Extract is used according to
directions its effect is simply won-
ache.
perfuL
p;ipq Buin). Bleidhtg ok Itchisg. It is
. * the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
KTinnl pi Thft Extract is so cleanly and effl-
cac j ous ctxnt mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints. S^tTraitd
in for the majority oi female diseases it the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
_ OATJTION.
Pond’s Extract S£SS5S3S
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. lt is never sold in bulk.
PRIGE BF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S BXTKACT 80c. Jl and $1.78
Toilet Cream $100 " ‘~
Dentriflce 50
Lip Salve 25
Toilet Soap(.*» .nk’s) 60
Ointment 50
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Sold by all druggists! nprSOd wed thr tri wly
Catarrh Cure...
Plaster
Inhaler
Na»al Syringe
Medicated Paper..
A Karo Opportunity for I’rotit
The Stock Market shows positive in
dications of strength, and remarkable
fluctuations are occurring every day,
which bring large profits to those who
avail themselves of the advantages thus
opened. The new Mutual Capitalization
system originated by Messrs. Adams,
Brown & Oo., Bankers and Brokers, 2G
and 28 Broad street, New York City, a
firm noted for its honorable and prompt
dealings, ia the safest and surest plan of
operating in stocks, as it is based upon
correct rules of fioance, and secures
every patron, whether the investment _
$25 or $5,000, the full benefit of unlimit
ed capital united with experienced skill,
making steady gains from daily fluctua
tions, profit's being divided pro rata every
thirty day-). One capitalization last
month paid each $500 shareholder $1,-
986.15 net profit. New circular, “Rules
for Success,” and invaluable information
to every investor mailed free. All kinds
of Stohks and Bends bought and sold by
Adams, Brown &. Co., Bankers and Bro
kers, 26 and 28 Broad street, New York
City. V jun241w
Bill of Mobtaliiv.—Tbo return of deaths
in Cbirloston reported by tho News snd
Cornier, for tbo week ending June 21, shows
a total of 30—3 whites and 27 colored, and
colored still-born.
Fbom Eminsnt Du. H. R. Hopson
Memphis, 'J'knn.—“This is to certify that
I bave made use of Colden’s Liebig’s
Liquid Beef and Tonic luvigorator in
several cases of consumption and general
debility, and have found it to act admir
ably in such oases as a nutritive food,
tonic aod stimulant.” Sold by Jno. In
galls, Macon. jun24 lw
Au Income Wllliont Caro.
By the combination method of operat
ing in stocks a handsome income can be
secured without care. Capital in any
amount, from $10 to $50,000, may be
used with equal proportionate success.
By this system Messrs. Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, N. Y., pool tbe oidsrs of thou
sands of customers, of vations sums, into
one vast amount and co-operate them
under the moat skillful management,
dividing profits monthly. Bach share
holder thus obtains all tbo advantages of
the largest capital and experienced skill
and tbe percentage af profits is very
great; $20 will pay $100 in 30 days ; $250
will return $1,825, or 7.j per cent, on tbe
stock, and so on, as the market varies.
A prominent publisher of the Book Island
(111.) Daily Argus made $104.15 on an
investment of $zO in October. Hundreds
ot others are doing even better. Messrs.
Lawrence & Co.’e new circular has ‘‘two
unerring rules for success in stock opera
tions” and full information, so that any
one can deal in stocks. All kinds of
bonis and stocks wanted. New Gov
ernment bonds supplied. Deposits re
ceived. Apply to Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York
City. jun24 lw
Ohxw JiCEsoa'a hsei uWBBT NAVY TO-
novutdawly
BAULO
qBUKT—“Why will men smoke common
Tohacoo, when they can buy Marburx Bros.
•SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA.” at the
price
45 Years BefbMJ the Public.
THE GENUINE
1>B. G. McLANES
CELEBRATED
Diseases of th 9
pulmonary organs
a, ' e «° t'fA-alem ami
fatal that a safe and
reliable remedy fur
them is invaluable
to every coiuiuunitv
Ayer s Cherry
m Pectoral is such a
m remedy, and i,„
other so .eminently
merits the conti.
deuce of the public
It is a scientific com
bination of theiueth-
cinal principles and
»-curative virtues ( .f
di tlm finest drii'-s
PECTORAL. ‘'Iiemically m,im,j;
to insure the great
est possible efficiency and uniformity 0 f J.,.
suits, which cmihjes physicians as well
invalids to use it with confidence. It T.
the most reliable remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that science has ,, ro .
duced. It strikes at the foundation of ail
pulmonary diseases, ait.rdiug prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa.
tiqnts of any age or either sex lieu,,,
very palatable, the youngest children
take it without difficulty. In the treat
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Itronehitis, Influenza, cier
gy man's Sore Throat, Asthma,Croup
and Catarrh, tho effects of Avu'\
Ch fury Pectoral are magical, and multi
tildes are annually preserved from serious
illness !,y its timely and faithful use f t
should be kept at band in every house,
hold, for the protection it affords in se i.
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, aud helpful, 3
The marvellous cures which Avpit’s
Cherry Pectoral lias effected all over
the world are a sufficient guaranty that ft
will eontinue to produce the best results
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers
as well as of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of tl-.e
country, knowing Its composition, recom
mend Aver’s Chi-rev Pectoral to inva
lids, aud prescribe it iu their practice.
The test of half a century lias proved its
absolute certainty to cure ail nulmonarv
complaints not already beyond the reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer &. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Macs,
BOLD BY ALL DBCGGISTS EVBBVWBBRE.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
fshift MAOOW, GA.
ELECT KIOITY!
Tlie Great Healing Pawer
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK 11EADACHR.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN 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 the 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; the 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 been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
Thi^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, he 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. McLane’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
-vlvise 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.
beware of imitations.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’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, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McEune, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBR8’ Celebrated Renu-
tiful Klrit-tro Galvanic Belli sent to
any first »]»p)icaAt (and only
cue) in a lotrn at
XXAXJ2? 1 r*JaiCE.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous aud Debili
tated Systems, that no other trektmenl can
reach, uiul a host of other diseases.
DR. FORBES’
ElBclro-Galraic belts
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
rheumatism, paralysis liver COM
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FEVJiit. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPtCIUU. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 8EKP0-URINARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse, Excesses, or Dissipn*
tion, attended wilh bouieof lhe following hjrnp-
toms;
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory, Indisposition to Kxertion or RusineMN,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling. Troubled wilh
Thoughts of Disease, Dirt ness of Vision,
Pains in the Rack, Chest and
Head, Rush of iflocd
lo the Head,
NK1IV EH U FTIONH. KTC
Brokkk-Dowit, Debilitated Constitutioxs
Both Male and Female, and all difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be toby undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The fruit of forty ye6rs experience as a success^
fnl PHYSICIAN and long experience as a pnw*
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING aud DOSING, has brought futrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro*
iiounet its inestimable values »s a Remedy St-nd
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc. free. Address
DR G W r ORBE8
Professor of Improved Kystem of Medics)
Electricity.
172 El* Street, Cihcixxatf, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Boens Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
aprtO diVYd.ttfr.Sm
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TBIUMPHOr THE AGE.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTTSPILLS
T'JRE PILES.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTTS"PILLS
CURE BIII0US COLIC.
TUimiLLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTTS PILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
Dr. Tutt has suc
ceeded in*combiniug in
these pills the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strengthino.
Purgative, a^d a Pu-
riftinq Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing tbe
food to properly as
similate. Thus the 83’s-
temis nourished, and
hy their tonic action ou
foe digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacoatious are pro*
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH vhile under
the imlnenee of these
I pills, indicates their a-
|daptability to nonrish
the body, hence their
efficacy in caring ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast
ing of the inusclea.s)ug*
giahness of th.? liver,
chronic constipation,
and i rn part in g health £;
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere. |
Price 25 cents.
0«u**
53 Murray Street*
KFW YORK.
rOR SALE.
A VBRY desirable residence in the upper I
part of tbe city containing eight One rooms
in the body of the house; besides three rooma in f
the baaeuient, with Water and Gas. There is a
a double Kitchen, Stable and Carriage Houne.
and a well of excellent water on the lot, which
contains one-half of an acre: also a la*ge collec
tion of choice flowers and shrubbery. This place
combines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy and price
very low. Apply to
R W CUBES DGE.
aprl.Hftun tf Broke & R*«J R H tate Agent.
Signature is on everv bottle of tbo GEM7INK
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
SOUPS, 5^3 EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
Tell LFAA PER*
RJNS that their
[Sauce is highly es
teemed in fnuiiz,
and i«, in m3’ opin
ion, the most ralat
able as wtl) as the
most wholesome
Sauce that is made.’
GRAVIES,
PISH,
HOT h dOLD
HAMB, Ac.
Sold and used throughout tbe world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING a BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
R. K. HIKES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed .a one ot my brick offices corner
Poplar Hi--1 Second Streets,
f N audition to local bumneu. I will give,pocl*
l attention to rases entrusted to me in thr i V . _
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, rad In thr J .H, A C\T. P I- Tx T? T AT -
United State, tb-cult uud Bankrupt Court, fo. ^ i CiXl tbUV- ,
9 COLLESE PLACE AUD 1 UNION SQUARE,
febXSlawly NEW YORK.
JOHN BUVCAN’S SONS,
Agents lor
30 Horse Power
S TATIONARY BNRGINB. Return Tubular I
e- Dilfo^n Mill complete, for sale by
Povrersville, Houston Co, Ga. f
l*»w lor cash. Come aod see the
Mill in operation. ra*y22 lm*
CITY TAXES.
THB last Installment of city taxes is now due I
X and all interested are requested to call ar d I
pav the same, as the time is short. Come up !
and save co»t. Office hours 9 a m, to 1 p m, and
from Spin io5 pm. C J WILLIAMSON,
junlRlw Treasurer.
Miain.
. GRANT * CO., 1,
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
TO KENT • | DEARBORN'S
BLIffl) AffSISG FIXTURES.
junlSSt j Can he used both ways shown in cut, making
the best and cheapest awning known.
Ask your hardware dealer for them, or send
for explanatory circulars to the manufacturers.
Sold by T GUERNSEY. Macon, Ga.
aprS 2tawSm
leailflaLfleati
C ASH paid for Wheat or Flour
■t at the Georgia Mill.
_J_L COOK A CO, j I
naif 1-Miirchliic H..I.H I W Labels oi ever/ description upon ml ten 1
Ur 111 IVI , Nopal till eur.-a. I ►.-lllibi- l r ' I . wl-T.\
■WinBR.S.SItPHMiSMUtiMwi.rSS * febl'7 TELEGRAPH A MESSE >GEB
TO DRUGGISTS.
L j *YT7'E are now prepared to print Druggist*
i ia I ▼ * Labels of every description upon as