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OAltT TKLKaBAPH % UESSENOER
- INTI 1*0T*i*t ( <0
•SSsafaswsssSfc*
'*’■ nnllarvrr nMSth far a shartrr period.
JJlvslKSTA /< VKiTlSKM KSTS One /W-
7 *“*, r _,are „ r ten lint* or lots for *hs Arst
JiLCfialT*'*' 1 WtgOwrt* f«r«H —*»»«—*
w,„m. y. 0Vr3 rwtec1««»g<r»£<gj*i -,
.V7ntwttfl AND MSMVOM
T U.mmO thru of tho oUottnowopoport ••
OttfZSEJ ir Git.mi*. and for otany fart
8A1UUOAT. JONK88. 1879.
Ice f a Jc«.-Th8 OleTtUnd L«»de»
let matte on L.ko Michigan an wgUUi or *n
(Deb U»lck on tbo night oMh# Oth inatant.
Thi« ft reported by Oaptain (tension, of tM
■obooner Bertha Ilarnee, who ran through it
the neit morning, and fenod it tough End
ittoog.
—At a recent royal banquet at Copenha
gen the gnoot* we’ e eeryed with hock of the
year H95, kept in tin royal oellare of tho
Uaatle of Uoaenbsrg.aad which ia only drank
aa a cnrtoilty, being ao terribly acid tliat
aereral lamps of enjar have to be added to
each Rlaaa before it ia drinkable.
Pactrra It. It. 8*ow Bnr.ni Buest—Bnow
ahedeono an I a half milee out of Ciaco took
firs at 1149 o'olock laat Taoeday morning.
The eaat-boond overland ran throngb it.
Tho weat-bsand was detained six honrr.
Nino hundred foot of ahod burnt. Tho Dro
ia anppaeed to be dao to tramps.
—James J. O'llricn was the defendant in
a breach of promise anit, brought by Ism*
Voat, in Uempbia. lie too tilled veryaolemn-
ly that be bad never given a promiao cf mar
riage, The girl aprang from her neat, drew
a revoWcr, cried Take that, ypn lying villain,’
and tried to ahoot h in, bat tbe officers ailzod
ber in time.
—uapt Bada and Oon. Beanrogaid have
telegraphed the President that they will not
eertre ou the Mtaaieeippi llivtr Commission if
appointed, became the bill paesed by Con*
gross discnminatee in fsvor of army en
gineers snd agaiust civilians.
—In Homo a few weeke ago, whilo aome
woikmen were excavating for tbe founda
tion of a building neat tho new Via Nazionale,
they found an antiqno etatno which ia des
cribed aa magnificent. The head was mis
ting, bat the cliapery indicated it to be a
representation of a Creek philosopher or
orator. Oil coue were found in tho earns
place.
—A Wyoming County, N. Y , yonng lady
opuiod a cushion tbe other day whicn was
given ber by ber grandmother, and took
from tho oolton inside 817 needles, 11 darn
ing needles and 31ti pins, besides a large
gold pin of cm ions alupe with aflat bead,
atamped ltt.lt, miking a grand total of 1,311
articles found in tho cnebion. This elwws
wlicro roma of the pins go to.
—A conple of runaway lovers had a license
la marry in Clark Comity, Iml, bat Ilia train
on which tlioy were eloping only tonclied the
ooraer of Cut can dy, and withant stopping.
The ceremony would not be legal if poiform-
•il in anofher comity, unless a new license
'was obtained. In this dilemma they appeal*
od to tlia conductor, who etoppod tho train
for a row minutes on Clark Oonuty eoi', while
a clergyman Imriidly tied the knot. The
passengers were ptrmittod to kiss the bride,
as compensation for tho delay.
—Tliellotolde Villa, Paris, lbs recon
struction of whioli was begun in 1873, is ap
proaching completion. The architects promise
that by July the masonry will bo completed
as far aa the oornice, in 188.) tits roof and
rongh calling will ho completed, and at the
beginning cf tail the Mnniolpal Council and
bareansmay sgtln take possession of their
old home It is estimated’ that the anm
originally appropriated for the bnildingwill
not ho exosided. But the earn to be expen
ded on tUtnoe and other works of art iJ still
undor discussion.
—An Invention has been pxtv-*"* 1,n ^ ar_
many whioh, tlionhl its practical application
prove teas ti e, will add *“** greatly to the
power or muakai’w *»“>• The invention con
sul- *u apparatne, dotoribod at very aim-
p e in doeizn and oonetrnotion, by which an
ordinary brccch-loading rule can, whenever
it may be desiroJ, be temporarily converted
into a repeating arm. Tho apparatus holds
tin cartridges, and can be earned by tho sol
dier in hie pockot. When necessary it can
be fitted on the rflo in a moment, when tbe
ten rounds can bo fired Jnet aa rapidly as the
same number of cartridges can be discharged
from any magazine riflo.
Tits New Yota Buraia Towf.j Oo»ri.XT*n.
—Tbe Buu says the last atone on tho New
York tower of the But Itivcr Bridge was laid
at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon, and yes
terday men were at work cl taring Ibo tower
of tho derricks and ether tools that wore
used to finish the atooo work after tho cables
were wrapped and painted. Tho additional
atone work is over the saddles on which Ilia
cabins net at tlm paint where they cross tbe
towers. Tuere are seventy-eight granite
blocks yet to be pnt into position to complete
tho Brooklyn towir.
—A merchant, sitting in his office in South
street. New York, recently receired an an
swer to his di-patch sent to Shanghai only
six lmum previously. Shanghai is thirty six
thousand miles distant from New York, and
theuassageCnot making any allowanoe for
delivery at itii two cities) must havo travel-
ledatthoratsofonahnndred mileaaminnto,
or a mile and two-thirds per second. The
charge to Shanghai is 93 8) per word; to
Yokohama, 93 05; bnt the cipher ie so well
systematized by mercantile houses that a
•ingle word serves for a dozen when tran
scribed.
brcioxon on Tauraoc. — The London
Christian Ulobe report's Spurgeon ae saying
Mr. Talmago'e disco arses ley bold of my
Inmost soul. The Lord ie with this mighty
man of valor, tio may He aver be till tbe
campaign dose with victory. I am indeed
glad of his voice. It cheers me intensely.
Ha loves the Gospel and believes in some
thing, which some preachers hardly do.
There are those about who nee the old Iabeh,
bnt the articles are not the same. May the
Lord win armies of sonic to Jeans by Una
man. I am astonished when Cod blesses
mo, bnt somehow I should not bo much tor •
prised if He blessed this man.
Tns Xfiirat HaavMT.—The Baleigh Obser
ver rays the reports of the wheat harvest
from ail quartern are most cheering, ft is
in a'l aaesatials remarkably promising. The
acreage it nausaally large, the yield pee acre
large and the quality of tho grain finer than
it has been for years and, beat news or all
to the farmer, the price* continue high. All
the present indications are that tbe crop will
be marketed at satisfactory rates to tho
growers. Tbe reason of this is that the Eo»
gliah and French wheat harvests are deficient
both in qnalily and quantity an 1 there ia a
prospect of a heavy demand for American
grain.
—Speaking of tho great revolntion that
hta taken ptaoe within the past faw years in
the metbodsef doing tnuinese, the Beaton
Poet says; ‘The ways of traffic are not tbe
old ways; wooden ships are going ont of date
and sailing vessels are giving place to steam;
enireocy iesuponeded by commercial croditf;
the cable and telegraph have brongbt mar
kets oloM together; railroads derive their
freight profits from the perfectness of their
terminal facilities; men tiny and se'.l by sam
ple before products and manufactured stocks
ate moved; j: :oee and rates change oftener
in a day than they ti-el to do in a week or a
monlb; everything tends to economy of buai-
nors friction, to I. ing ng things down to the
point by li.-’ - l.orri >-t way, to tho p-rformanca
uf the mooi wei u by tbe least machinery.'
COUgreeS
Began in both houses at midday yester
day to wrestle with the appropriation for
paying marshals, both houses apparently
1n good humor. Mr. Eaton, ia Jibe Sen
ate, for the Democrats, announced that
no attempt would be made to abridge
debate or force a night session. Gentle
men might exhaust their eloquence and
then leave the faucets open. The report
about five cates o! yellow fever down in
tbe region of the Navy Yard had no
foundation in fact, and waa believed to'
be nothing more than an ingenious device
of a small boy to promote an early ad
journment. The patribtic nerves of the
minority would not be shaken by it ; nor
yet by that other false rnmor of twenty
sa of small-pax in virion* puts of the
city.
Let Senators rest easy and talk till the
last drop in tho Potomeo has reached the
oeeaa, and tbe bed of that celebrated
stream becomes a raea-traok. Every
marshal would stand by them with his
deputies. They should be he^nl by ail
except those in the dusk-room, and that
exceptional few, who, like the veteran
Senator from Michigan, were ont, accord
ing to onstom, moistening their cliy.
The Senators in the minority had a
mighty bad case to make oat, and much
more talk was neoessary. The oonntry
demanded it. The Utile ohildren were
crying for it. And now, Senators, piteh
in. “Lay on, Macduff," and I could fin
ish tbe quotation, bnt it is a little pro-
t&e, and somewhat stale. Yon will an
ticipate wbat I mean to say, and. If not,
I shall be happy to fnrnisli a personal ex
planation on demand. And now fall to,
and God save old Conneetiont, for I verily
believe she ia in peril at your hands.
jsuttetl to Deatti.
The Washington Star of Wednesday
reports a remarkable rainaUughter case
befoie Judge Ilaynes of the criminal
court, of that cily. One James Siokee.
a negro, is on trial for causing the death
of Charles Kane, another negro, by ftri-
king, kicking and bruising him on tho
head—fracturing his tkall. Tho testi
mony showed that Stokes seized Kane by
the ears and struck Kano’s head with
his own till Kano dropped. Tbe skull
of Kane was on exhibition at tho trial
and in it there were soma twenty craoks
of various lengths from eight to ten inch
es, proving woat an iffsctive weapon na
ture bad provided Stokes with in hia
skull.
’ Sii.vsr Sanaa.—Germany and Aus'.Wia
went into tho gold craze—called in a
large portion of their silver coins, and
sold them for bullion. It is now very
clear they cannot avoid a reooiuage of a
large part of tbe amount they have sold
at heavy loss. The peoplo will havo sil
ver coin for trade.. Gold coin is of little
or no use aa currency with the exception
of a faw coins of smaller value. It
would be far better to leavo the gold in
bullion—in ingots—stamped with their
weight and fineness, and piled up to
rust in tbe vaults of bankers. Better
and more convenient to lie in that form
than in double eagles. But as for Biiver
it is wanted for currency every day and
all day, and since it became plenty we
have no doubt tho cash retail trade in
the United States has largely increased..
But while Continental Europe com
nutted the error of diminishing at maoh
loss its supply of silver coin, tbe United
States is committing another error in
proposing to needlessly increase its sup
ply of silver coin without regard to ite
bullion value. We don’t want to circu
late silver ns taken money, as we would
change bill. It ought lo »op*«««ut its
o relative valua to gold, and this
value should bo adjusted by consent and
agreement of commercial nations, after
.oarefnl investigation. Of what use, then,
to multiply coins which must very hkelv
be re-called for re-coinago at no distant
date! Lst the supply be ample for
present purposes, but not above tho ac
tual demands of tho sitnation.
Tub Fihkst Tcxiatobs we have seen
this year (and frnit of equal quality is
rare to be seen) yesterday came from tho
garden of Col. Parker, of Vineville, and
are of a variety perfected by himself.
A tomoto, four to fivj inches in diame
ter. perfectly-shaped and smooth, dark
red throughout, withont a single voin of
white or green, and of exquisite flavor,
ia nn aoenrato description of what wo
saw and tasted, which were grown by
him. .
The Sydney, (Australia,) Echo, of
April 2i'.tb, came to hand yesterday, sent
by George P. Bxrrett, Lie Of Maoon.
Sydney is ont with its Legislative As
sembly, which has been aitting a long
time, anil got into a factions mood like
some other legislative assemblies that
oonld be mentioned.
Wutsik now is on tho threshold of
tho nineties and dry. We failed lo an
nounce that tho celebrated Dr. Dryas
dust had taken charge of this depart
ment in Middle Georgia. Since tbe
Doctor's attack of hydrophobia he rarely
keeps fail buckets.
Bomb of ths Northern cotton mills are
reported in high good hnmor ont of their
profits on cotton in atoek.
Cotton wa» sick and feeble in Liver
pool yesterday.
The Wav rr Stawdj.—The ban Fran-
cisoo Chronicle has interviewed Mr. Boris,
General Giant's brother-in-law, and the
laat arrival from the peripatetic ecmt of
tho ex-President. Tbe interviewer asks
Mr. Both:
"Then yon have not talked with Gen
eral Grant direotly on the subject of hia
nomination, and do not know positively
as to whether he will accept or decline?"
"1 think he will be forced to accept it.
He does not desire it for himBelf. He
will have to sacrifice bis personal com
fort to the people’s welfare. He ia the
only man powerful enough and popular
enough for tho emergency. He is a
great and good man, and there was nev
er a country in the world which was
blessed with a greater and better citi-
zen. I have known him for long years
and love and admire him. Even tho
Democrats are beginning to feel that he
i* tho only man that the country needs.
I have talked with several of tbe most
prominent Democrats in tho nation on
the snbjeet and they told me they would
support Grant for the Presidency. I
have talked with Democrats here to-day
whose names I do not wish to mention,
and they promiso to tnatein bim in tbe
next Presidential campaign."
At this point in the dialogue Mr. Bo-
rie’s knowledge of tbe probability of
Grant’s acceptance of the Presidential
nomination apparently became exhaust
ed, and the conversation branched off in
to other topics.
This is no apology for wbisky drink,
ing; it is a medicine that cannot loused
to intoxicate; it produces a tonio effect,
as well as sets as a cathartic. In fact
Simmons’ Liver Regulator is pronounced
an unexceptionable medicine.
junSt Xw
THE GEOKGLA. PKESS.
Paovision WiLLODOBBT Exam Is
reading in Colnmbca.
Mr. Thomas B. Kura, of Talbotton^ is
dead.
Ox a picnic down tho Chattahoochee
river, says the Enquirer-Sun, Mr. Conrad
J. Linck was shot and mortally wounded.
The following are the facts;
When within about three miles of tbe
city Messrs J. M. Layfield and Sug Law.
rence began wrestling. The sport, aa al
ways does, ended in a difficulty, when
George, a brother of Mr. Liyfleld, stop-1
ped op. Pistol* were drawn and every
oce thought a serious shooting affray
■would be the result At this point Mr.
O. J. Linck ruabed between the parties
to prevent a difficulty, when a pistol waa
Bred, tho ball taking effect in Mr. LinctV
abdomen.
The following regulations have c-een
adopted by the Augusta Board of Health,
according to the Chronicle and Conth'lu
tionalist :
1st To remove or bnry deeply in tb<
earth all rotting or decomposing matter.
2d. To rtqoeat the oitizena to clean n;
their premises thoroughly and also thei
street side sewers.
3 i. A clone inspection to be made one
eaob week of all the varions premises ii
the city, and when found not thorough!)
clean to have such attended to at once.
4:h. That the Mayor be requested t-
employ a sufficient force nntil trost to re
move effectually all debris of wbat kin
soever, irom all tbe streets of tbe eit;
duly.
6t h. That the water in the canal leveb
shall be kept at ite usual height as fae
as practicable, and stall not bo lowered
without the oooaent of tho Board of
Health. - .
6th. To rnxko an abundant usq o J
quick lime, or green copperas (aulphat
of iicn) in privy vaults, open priviei
oeea pools, when not ventilated, aid
street drains and noisome places—flia
six pounds of copperas be used to eia
privy vault and eeea pool, except tips
of hotels, where four times this qaan it;
must be employed for (he vaulte, e«rj
two weeks until frost—thi* coppers t*
be beaten up and dissolved in water j>e-
fore being used—tho quick lime tdbe
thrown quickly over the excreta in c an
privies, not in vaulte, foul street dr us
;and over the noisome places generi j;
tins use of lime to be weekly until f st.
There was one time in the bistor of
Georgia, when Oroena onunty furni: ed
every Representative from tbe Staj in
tho llonse of Representatives in I n
gress. That is, they wore nil eitheqa-
lives or residents of Greene.
Turpentine DrsTinnaaT Borni —
Eastman I'imts: Ou Tuesday raoring
last, 21th inst., about -1 o'olock, ha
large turpentine distillery, situatei on
tbe Maoon and Brnnswiok Ilrilroad, apnt
five miles below Eastman, belongio lo
Messrs. Carr & B.ttngrath, of onr ptoe,
was discovered to be on fire. Thirais-
covery was first made by Mr. Martif the
stiller, on tbe inside, and about Ihefame
time by Mr. McMillan, on tie ottide.
The warm spirits in the tube, the juste,
the crate turpentine, eto., all coidbn!-
ed to the rapid spread of tbefngry
fl lines. ' [.
There wero 151 barrels of fine ihin. 4
of spirits and 250 of virgin d'/ con
sumed. The store, eitiiated abo| forty
or fifty years away, was greatly Endan
gered, not only from the heat Jf the
burning building, but also by ti burn-
Tlie New American Cable.
The Courier-Journal says the new
American cable company have made all
their arrangements for laying their eable,
and, judging from the programme, a revo.
lotion in sob-marine teleewp ay wiil be
accomplished. There will be laid 7.000
miles of cables. One powerful cable will
be laid from New York to mid-ocear;
there it will branch off to different Earo-
pean countries, saving the necessity of a
number of cables and land lines, the
wbdle cost being $15,000,000 for what
would cost $50,000,000 by the old method.
By the use of newly invented instru
ments, a working speed eight times
greater than unde* the old system will
be obtained.
Tho tariff for messages will never ex
ceed twelve and a half cents a word, and
wilt probably bs reduced to ten cents a
word. With the now instruments, the
working capacity of the cables between
each of tho five countries with which the
company connects will be frem 12o to
160 words per minute, and it is expected
that tho number of words annually dia-
l-xtcbcd will be 60,000.000 instead of 6,-
000,000. as at present, by exiting lines.
Theinew cable will be laid out of the rau?e
of icebergs and fishing vessels, and a new
wrapper haa been invented which pro
tects tho cablo from cxidizition from
salt water. At present the capital in
vested in cable lines is $43,000,000. and
the traffic ia worth f 1,000.000 a year.
The American Cablo Company will, by
its new instruments, cheapen ocean tele
graphy down to the reach of people of
moderate circumstances, and revolution.
ir.e the bueinees.
Senator Hii.i., of Georgia, in hie
great speech in reply to Blaine, copied
the following paragraph from Mr. Web-
stei'a speech in reply to Hayne, and thin
made tbe remarks that follow: | ■
“Tbe people, sir, in every State live
under two governmnnts. 'They owe obe-
dienoa to both, 'ljiete governments,
though distinct, arc not adverse.' Eiob
has its separate sphere anil its peonliar
powors and Unties. It is not a contest
between two savereigns for tho same
power, like tho wars of the rival houses
in England, nor is it a dispote between a
government dr facto and a government <le
jure. It ia the case of a division of pow
ers between Iwo governments mads by
the people, to whom both are responsi
ble. Neither oan dispense—
“Mark this;
«• Neither can dispense with the duly
which individuals owe lo the other; neither
onn eali Itself master of lae, otboi; tio
people are masters of both.’ ”
"Jlr. President, I wish that one abort
sentence in that langnago of Mr. Web
ster canid be riveted in tbe mind of every
man in America. Wbat ie it? It is that
neither of these governments is tie iube
ter of the other. The seoebsionists inede
tho mistake of insisting that tio State
governments were master of tbe Federal
Government- Tbe Republican oqn?oli-
dationists make tbe mistake of insisting
that this General Government Is tbe
master of tho States and tbe State govern
ments. It is not true. In the brief, terse,
correct, constitutional langnago of that
greatest of constitutional lawyers this
country ever produced, n< itber i* the
master of tha other. The peoplo of this
country live under two governments.
They are not adverse; they are cot ene
mies; they are not strangers. They are
co-laborers in one system in their respec
tive spheres to accomplish tho ono grand
purpose of tho preservation of the rights
and liberties of the people. Sir, Sena
tors talk about Mr. Webster differing
with himself. He never differed with
himself. No better State-rights doctrine
from a correct standpoint was ever ut
tered by Mr. Webster in his second speech
on Foolo’a resolution ami in ttis very
reply to Mr. Calhoun. What ia it ? It
is tint tho States are sovereign in their
reserved rights, absolutely sovereign in
the exeroise of their reserved rights, and
that this Government has no power over
a Stato in the exercise cf her reseived
rights, and that Oa tho other hand the
same peoplo who mado the Constitution
of the Federal Government and clothed
it with specific powers, and within ite
■specific powers tho Federal Government
is also supreme, and of course within tbe
delegated powers is alone supreme, just
as tho States in their reserved rights are
alone supreme.” j
FMOM3U THE SEtiKOES.
How tho ExotJns is Sllmnlatcd
ixml Knconraged,
Washington Post.]
Colonel A. D. Banks lias jnat arrived
in the city from a short visit to Missisip
pi, where he has been to loch at his fences
and see bow many of his negro tenants
had been “exodnsed” to Kansas.
"How did yon find matters ?" said a
Tost reporter to the Colonel, in the Ilonso
lobby, Saturday.
"Pretty quiet. Abont twenty-five of
tbe negroes on my plantation had been
tolled off, bnt I found no difficulty in fill-
ing their places.” .
"Is the excitement over ?”
“In the river oonntifs it ft, bnt the
hill country had lately been invaded by
the emissaries, and all tho w»y from fonr
to six thousand darkies have arrived at
Durant station, on their way to the land
of fatness and honey.”
"What seemed to be tho induce
ment ?”
"Somebody has gone all through the
plantations ami distributed miniature
United States flag*, such as are sold at
tbe toy stores. Tho negroes were told
that each ono of these flags stock np any
where in Kansas wa* good for sixty
^ere* of land, and they were all ready to
go."
“How did they expect to get there? ’
* Oa what they considered transporta
tion certificates. A lot of bogus trans
portation orders were distributed along
with flags, on which they confidently tx
pected to be taken to tie land of prom
ise."
“Had any of Ibo adventnrers return
ed?”
“Yes, a few of them bad got back and
gone to work again. It is quite likely
they will shortly put an end to tbe move
ment.”
"Then yon think the worst of it is
ovei?”
‘ I do,” aaid the Colonel, as he moved
eff to greet a Mississippi friand, who
beckoned to him in a spiritual way. I
Little Thbo, son of Mr. J. H. Onerry,
happened to a painful accident Tuesday
evening. While playing near a window
(be sash fell and almost crushed tbe little
fellow’* right hind. Two of tbe bones
were broken, and be suffers great pain.
The Milltdgeville Recorder estimates
that if the old oapitoi is Inrned into a
Middle* Georgia Ooliege, an appropria
tion of {6.000 annually by tbe State, a
university fund of $1,000, a library fund
of $1,500, the Milledgevilla endowment
fnnd of $1,000, and a probable Peabody
fund of $1,000 wonld secure a anm of
$10,500 per annum, with which a first-
class university oonld be endowed. This
wonld bo a very trilling expense to tbs
State when the benefits to be conferred
thereby are considered.
That MrarrsaT.—Savannah News: In
yesterday’s News appeared a paragraph
stating that two yonng boys while play
ing in a field in the vicinity ot ■ Fort
Boggs, on Sunday afternoon, had come
open the mutilated remains of a negro,
the sight ot which freightened them and
they fled the scene. Such at least was
the report they made to their parents.
Yesterday morning Coroner Bheftall in
vestigated the matter, and fonnd there
was but tittle foundation for the alarming
story. It appears that the boys saw an
old log npra which had been thrown
some old clothes, giving it the vembUnce
of a form, thak to their fervid imacinn- 1 asville; the depot grounds of \ai cotn-
tion looked like a mangled body. Thus I pany in Bainbridgr; the depot ouads
is another mystery cleared up. ‘ of said company at Live Oak, in ti State
tho direction of tie store. ThiaSanger,
however, waa abated by ditelng and
changing the oourseof this bnrCg fluid.
Tho store was raved. /
The loss waa about $5,000, «h no in
surance oa the property. j
• The Eastman Timn seems ttliink the
proposed change of Lauren* ciaty from
the Oconee to the Middle Citi it unnec
essary. .j ,
* The same piper says; . •] <
Major C. It. Armstrong ^ivere.l a
Maaonic address at UomeaviUou Tues
day last.
Too High.—Eastman 2’ii: Boef
retails in our market at tivjcents per
pound for fore and seven rentper pound
for’kind quarter*. We thin She. price
ia too high, for the prices alizjd fcr
beef cattle, which we learn lscly about
ten dollar* per head. The title when
butchered will average from 50 to 300
pounds per head, tuereby litmg the
butcher at least five or six (liars per
head, at thesu figures, besidetbe bide,
taltew, etc., which go far tcerd com-
peqsatmg bim for hia troulleAVa think
that somo of our stock* rail * might
make some very eotisfactor arrange
ments with the citizens of oi town to
dispose of their beef at bo r price*
than they can realize for th» i on their
feet, and at the same time 1 nish our
market at prices that our egens can
afford to pay tor it. j
The Valdosta Times says tx a new
fangled worm haa appeared oiira (arm*
ia Lowndes county and i* dpg great
damagiTto tho crops. It lpjara that
when tbe corn is about tasselijout this
little green worm with a Irik head,
bores into the stalk at the pnnd and
cat* out the peth and tie rst slight
wind breaks thu corn dowii Some of
the farmers have already offered a
serious lose, and if the pesipontiuues
there is no telling the arnoui of dam
age that wilt be done.
Tnz New Iron Beidoe.—B ikinsville
Dtri>alch: The contract for tiding au
irou bridge over the Oemulgrl at tiaw-
kinsville will be let to the lov t bidder
on Thursday next, July SJ. Tl coni mo
tor willb* required to build e bridge
according to plan and sproifidioo* fur
nished by tbe county autbori is. It ia
thought the bridge can b* bn for thir
teen thomand dollars—not exe ling fif
teen thousand dollars st mo- Aa ad
vertisement in the Dispatch its forth
fatly the plan upon which the jidge will
be built.
Woor. is selling at 29 cents
insville, which is three qn.
cant off.
Thu fruit crop in Wilkinson
injured in spots. Air. I. J.
that while tbe fruit in hi* <
wss almost entirely destro;
the orchard* of several of hi
it was comparatively uninjuri
Mis* Sallie Bawen is the nejLitraiian
in Albany.
Tbs Sals op ths Atlasti4nd Guar
Railroad.—The Savannah Morning
News print* tho decree of Juste Brae try
ordering tbe sale of tbe Alntic and
Gnif railroad. Tbe value of ri proper
ty i* estimated at $3 900,000, id it ii to
be sold snnjM to mertgagesmonnting
tq $2,713,500. Its property mauds (of
the f i flowing described lines railway,
estate and effects, to-wit r* Itmain line
running from its depot in Sanuah to
Biinbridge, a distance of tw hundred
and .thiity-revcu mile* more r less : a
branch from said depot in tueity of Sa-
vannah to the Savannah River,i distane*
of three miles more or leas ;» branch
from Thomasville on said mm lino to
Albany, formerly known aa he South
Georgia and Florida Branch, distance
orfifty-eight mile* more or lea a branch'
trow Dupont on the main lio to Live
Oak, in the State of Florida, distance
of forty-eight miles more i lees; a
branch connecting the said marine « dh
lha Savannah and Oharleatei rail rood,
rnnning four mil's Ota br
lea*, together with all si* tracks
connected with said line and j-anehe<;
also tbe wharves in thp jnrlictional
limits of the city of Savannato Iowa a*
tie Atlantic and Gnif railroad \harres,
fronting two thousand two hi r "
more or lass, on the Savanna
rnnning back from said five:
of three hundred feet, more
depot grounds in the city of
known a* the Atlantic and Gi{f
depot, containing eighty-two j»o) three-
tenth acre*, more or leer; 1 th depot
grounds of said company in Ajb.»j; the
depot ground* of said company liU hom.
J of Florid*; and other depot ground*, lots
and parcels of land, and stations along
the tbe line of the eaid railway and
tranches.
The eale is to t5ke place in Savannah
on the 4th of November. The road owes
the State taxes to the amount of $70,116,
which amount is ordered to b* paid out
of tbe prooeede of tbe rale.
Record of merit—the popular praise ss-
cordod to Dr. Bali’s Baltimore Pills by
reaton of their wonderful worth a* a
household remedy. Price 25 cents.
IS NUKTH GEOICUIA.
Where the Cherokee Indians
are — The Highest Point lu
Georgia, Efc, — Tho Northeas
tern it. If.
Oorreapohdonco Telegraph and Messenger)
Mt. Airt, Ga., Jane 23J, 1879.
The Air Line is making this end of
North Georgia attractive. The road is
steadily growing in popularity, and it
deserves the support it receives, for tbe
trains are comfortable, their time is
quick and fare very low. Since this in
stitution was begun, some 6 or 8 yerrB
ago, this section of tbe State, then a
wilderness, has become valuable to the
coffer* of individuals and tbe State,
There have been built on the road fnlty
twenty new and thriving towns since the
road was began. Many families in Sou’h,
Southeast and Southwest Georgia have
Summer homes on the line of the road.
New Holland Spring* i* a part of an
average Atlantaite’a summer. Gaines
ville is gaining -reputation annually for
“her pleasure* and climate. Toccoa
and Spartanburg also rank high. I am
writing to-night in what is called “Ctood
J..ind,” 1,010 feet above thu sea level.
Thermometer about sixty five degrees.
Several guests havo had fires in
their rooms thiB morning. It ia the
highest point on any railrocd in
tie South. The climate here is even
and between January and Jnne the differ
ence in the temperatnre ia only abont 30
degrees. Dario;; tbe cold snap last Janu
ary, when tie mercury sank below zero in
parts of tho State, the moronry siood, tho
oolde-t d*y, 15 degrees above zero here.
The mean for that month wa9 41.67. A
weather report is taken here by Mr. F.
J. Booifd for tbs State Agricultural De
partment daily at 7 a. m. and 2 and 9 p.
it. Upon looking over bis books I notice
■hat from year to year tho mean tempet-
alnre ia about tbe same. Iu tbe months
of May, 1878 and 1879, there was not
even a difference of one deyree.
THE MT. AIRY HOTEL
is perhaps the neatest and pleasantest
hotel in this section. It l* kept beyond
oomplaint. From its observatory, nearly
1.700 feet above sea level, ono can wit
ness a scene, uneqnalrd by any in Amer
ica, that is in extent and diversity. Fcr
over 20 miles the eye is feasted upon
hill* and valleys, pleasantly mins-ling
green and blue hues. One can see the
lofty and azure Batstowu mountain, 4,-
796 feet bigb. Tray, Black, Blood find
Rabun Mounts, all nearly 5,000 feet high.
The beautiful Nachooohe valley, &c.
Several counties in this State can be
Seen and over into North Carolina.
There are several springs near the ho-
tel. On the hotel lot there ia a largo min
eral spring, strong with iron, eotnesul
phnr acd other minerals. I havo no
analysis of the spring. Mr. M. C. Wil
crx ia tbe manager, and ha de: e v<
credit for hia energy in building up his
place, lid is assisted by Mr. F. VV. Sco
field, late of the F.rationn note]. Erst
Editors Telejraph and Messenger; Many
farmers complain of the trouble of san-
ing wheat and say they would raise wheat
if it was not so much trouble to sun it,
to keep the weavils out. While thresh
ing Mr. W. S. Hcattergood’a wheat near
No. 2 Southwestern Railroad, he gave
me his plan of sunning his wheat and
preventing the weavils from getting into
it,which for its economy and ease ot man.
agement recommends itself to all farm
ers.
He has good osnabnrg sacks which
hold one and a half bushel?. As the
wheat ia threshed it is pat into these
ssoks, and the sacks are closely sewed
up. They are then pnt in a house, and,
as soon as convenient, or the weather
permits, the sack* are laid out on tbe
ground. Abont 12 o’clock they are turn
ed over; at night pnt in the house. The
wheat will get hot and keep so all night.
This is done about three times, and he
has no farther trouble. Sends tho wheat
in same Backs to mill. Says, when he
goes to mill during the year, he finds
plenty of weavil eggs in the wheat When
the wheat is ground it is pnt in a close
box and kept dark; has no weavils in wheat
or worms in Hoar. B. D. Lomjden.
II ore Fai ('mu a I’ersoa Become?
Mirabeau, alluding to a very corpulent
person, said, “He has oi ly been created
to show to what extent the human skin
would stretch without bursting.” Then
corpulency was believed to be a natural
condition; now, it is tnown to be a disease.
Hundreds who had considered themselves
useless for life by reason of too ranch
fat, have, by the use of Allan’s Anti-Fat
been reduced to a healthy and ratural
size. This great remedy for corpulency
ia pnrely vegetable and perfectly harm-
less. It aots on the food in the stomach,
preventing its being converted into fat.
It cares indigestion and tones up the sys
tsm. Sold by druggists.
A Manatee minister writes to tho Ma
con Jtleocale: ‘‘We have just passed
through the severest and longest drought
known in the history of South Florida.
It has proved a calamity to the orange
groves. The pine-land groves have not
an orange on them, any many trees are
bare of foliage, and somo have died.
The hammock groves fared better and
will probably yield a third of a crop.
But few oranges will ba shipped from
this section thiB fall.”
It is ssid that Baron Lionel Rothschild
haa left behind bim -£6,000,000 of per
sonal estate, quite a*windfall for the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the
probate duly will amount lo no less than
.£88.500. It will be remembered that the
doty is £13.500 on the first million and
£15,000 for every million afterwards.
But aa it is only payable on personalty
within tho English jurisdiction, it is easy
for cosmopolitan financiers to alleviate
the burden by a dexterious manipulation
of the testator’s assets,
ing melted rosin'as it coursed ilffiatu in Oa., and two young gentlemen.
•>“ . ... Messrs. Boom! and Curtis. There are
many attractions about Mt. Airy. Near
it are several cascades, good drives, etc.
htyrtrtte
jtiain says
orchard
that in
seighbofa
General LawtoD and many others have
summer residences here. Mr. Wilcox
has brought out several Swiss families
and twenty more are expected. They are
doing well farming.
CLARKSVILLE.
This old village Is baooraing popular as
summer home. The history ot the
place is interesting, but time prevents a
relation r>f it. The place was settled in
J818. Trace* of tho old Cherokee Indi
an* can f>o ssen ’ occasionally. By the
ay, the tuivivors of this great nation
live only fifty mites away in Macon conu
tv, N. O., and have for their agent a Mr.
Thompson, duly appointed by the United
States. These people are reported ar
being intelligent, well-behaved oitizens.
They gain their living by making bag
kets—often come near Clarksville lo get
material—hunting and farming. Among
them Rre difitinsniihcd profewsaiouel men
of their owa tribe ;'somo of them are
woaltbr.
There are many springs in Clarksville,
among them too superior mineral springs,
The attitude of Clarksville is 1.600 feet.
Oa the 19;h instant there was frost there,
Tuere are a great many handsome earn,
tuer residences in the town, among them
I notice General Gilmer’s. Near Clarks
ville are many more elegant mansions.
There are several hotels iu tio place.
The Alleghany House, kept by Miss Clif
ford Stanford is a favorite resort. The
Northeastern railroad is expected to reach
C. within 12 months.
Several Maron families are expected
this summer at the different resorts.
There ia no longer need of going North
or abroad to "summer it.” while at your
very door yon have Switzerland* and
Saratogas,
The season ia rapidly opening, nnd
bids fair to be a pleasant one. Among
tbe most entertaining and accomplished
gentlemen I have met is Capt. Win. B.
Redman, eon of the late emiment attor
ney, Col. Charles Rsdman, of Louisiana.
Capt. R. is Special Agent of tbe Post-
office Department—Atlanta Division.
Sheep raising has been tried here, un
successfully. I see some rice growing up
here. Crops are good.
ffa. C. Chase.
"That’s right, give it to him.” This
waa the expression of nn old nnrso, when
somebody reoommended Dr. Ball’s Syrup
to oar little Charlie, who was suffering
with wind eolic. .
Kemouetlzntion in Germany.
A very important statement was mado
by Prince Bismarok, last week in the Drice
Reichstag, respecting the intentions of
the Government concerning'the remone
tization of silver. Herr Delbruck, t
prominent member of the National Liber,
al party, had made au interpellation ad
dresser! to tbe Chancellor on this subject,
and in replying to this question the
Chancellor said ho did not know
what were tha eract views of
the Federal government respecting the
silver qnestion. Personally, he wonld
not commit himself to tha expression of
a definite opinion nprn the matter. A
modification of tbe March law establish
ing tbe gold standard mi^ht or might nc t
be expedient at thi* moment. All that
tbe government had done in this affair
up to the present time was to suspend
the sales ot silver in order to wait until
a rise in the market value of the metal
should occur. The reply of tbe Chancel
lor was not altogether satisfactory to a
considerable portion of the Reichstag.
Toe feeling in favor of at least a partial
remonetization of silv« r become* da ly
more apparent throughout the Empire.
A Kare Opportunity lor I'rofit
The Stock Market shows positive in
dications of strength, and remarkable
flaotnations are occurring every day,
which bring large profits tolthoee who
avail themselves of the advantages tin*
opened. The new Mutual Capitalization
eystem originated by Metsra. Adams,
Brawn & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 26
and 28 Broad street, New York City, a
firm noted for its honorable and prompt
dealings, ia tbe safest and surest plan of
operating in stocks, as it is based upon
correct rules of finance, and secures to
every patron, whether the investment is
$25 or $5,000, the full benefit of unlimit
ed capital united with experienced skill,
making steady gains from daily fluctua
tions, profile being divided pro rata every
thirty days. One capitalization last
month paid each $500 shareholder $1,-
95C. 15 net profit. New ’circular, “Rules
for Success,” end invaluable information
to every iaveitor mailed free. All kinds
of Stocks and Bonds bought and cold by
Adams. Brown & Co , Bankers and Bro
kers, 26 and 28 Broad street, New York
City. jno24 Iw
Tbe advance in the price of raw silk is
beginning to be felt in this ccuntry as
well as in Enrope. Not less than a
month ago fine raw silk could be pur-
chased for from $3.75 to $3 90 per
pound, and some the rightful manfaclu-
rere, more especially in Patterson, N.
J., laid in a large stock. With tha ut
ter failure of the Italian and partial fail
ure of tha French crops the article has
gone up to f t and $10 per pound. In
the meantime the price ot mnaufaoln-
rt-red goods is steadily rising, and silk
dresses and ribbon wiil again beoome ex
pensive commodities.
The World says at any rate there are
many sensible and conservative English
men who think with Air. Williamson
and the Liverpool Board of Trade that
the commercial interests of Great Britain
would ho -furthered if Great Britain fol
lowed the lead of the United States, and
it really ia much more probable that
Great Britain will resume the use of sil
ver at a just ratio to gold than that the
United Stales will again abandon it.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
I 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 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 A slight,
dr) r cough is sometimes an attendant.
The 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 t
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 Ouinine, 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.
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. Me Lane 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 McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. *»
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases oi the Tercet ana Lib
Ayer’s
Nolblu; Yentnre, Nothing Win
While moralists differ as to the bene
fieial effects on the community as to the
advantages gained from a lottery
preference to a direct tax, there can be
doubt that tho happy recipients of the
many large sums that are so frequently
given by the Louisiana State Lottery are
benefitted. The attractive sum of $30,-
000 may become the property of some
one of our readers who is willing to ven
ture two dollars by remitting it to M. A.
Dauphin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans,
before July 8th, when the 110:h monthly
distribution ocours. jun241w
A Maine farmer, being much annoyed
with crows palling up his corn, placed a
targe' umbrella in bis field in order to
frighten them away. Imagine his snr.
prise one wet day in fiudiog a good flock
seeking shelter under it frou^aibe rain.
The nmbrella is now used for another
purpose.
From Eminent Dr. IL R. Hopson
Mrmphis, Tenn.—“l’hia is to certify that
I have made use of Colden’s 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 cases a* a nutritive food
tonie and stimulant.” Sold by Jno. In-
gal]*, Macon. jui24 lw
—Edward Foy, tbe negro who was hanged
at Baleigh last wick, was a membsr of the
Mourning Jonahs, a religious society. The
rest of the Jonahs were ranged in front of
the scaffold, the men in long blue coats,
with puprli regalia, aud the woman in black
dresses, Foy mads a long address to them,
and they uang aa tho trap was sprang.
—The Washington Post avers that daring
the debate on the Army bill, when Senator
Oonkling rose in tie night session to make a
speech, all the reporters, nearly forty in
number, at once left from the gallery, and
remained away as long as he was speakiDg
t!HlW JacXSOE’S.BXST gWBBT NAVT TO
BAUCU navHUawly
QKUKV—"Why will men smoke common
Tobacco, when tlioy can buy Marburg Broa.
’SBALOK aORTU CAROLINA.- at the
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THS GBHA7E8T * MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF fHE ASL
TOTTS’ PILLS
CUBE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
T'JitE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS i
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint*
TUTT’S'PiLLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT S PILLS
IMPAIR APPETITE.
Du. Tutt has fhc-
ceeded Iu combining in
IlH-se piils the hereto*
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strenothino,
Puboatiyb, a£d a l*u-
IUFVINCI ToKIC.
Their first apparent
effect ia tb increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nonrt>»hed, ami
hy their tonic action ou
the digestive organs,
regular ami healthy e-
va.nntious are pro
duced.
The rspiditv with
Which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while nmler
the influence of theta
-ills, indicates their a-
aptability to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in coring ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyp|iepsia. waat-
ingo/the musc»es,«lu£-
eisb ness of I he liver,
chronic constipation,
and imparting health £s
strength to tbe system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
(VS***
53 Itfumiv Sireel*
XKW VOBK.>
FOR SAFE.
“ITT residence on Bass Hill near Monnt de
jyjL bales Academy and fronting on Orange
street. A good bargain can be had. Possession
given at any time. Terms Cash.
For farther information apply to
/F DASHER.
At C B. R Office or at Residence.
junSSeodSw*
PH'S EXTRACT
THlt GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIS DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAMMATIQN AMD HEH0RRHA8ES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, no other
tion has cored so many cases of those rii;
mu complaints as the Extract. Uur 1’i.astir
is invaluable in-thes* diseases. Lumbago, Pains
in Back or Side. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oint
ment (iO cents) tor use when removal of cloth-
ins is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflsmm&tor? cases.
Homni'l-Pn opo Bleeding from the Lungs.
stomach. Nose, or from
♦any cause, ia speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasax Syriitobj (25 centa) nnd Inhalbbb)
‘ (SO cuntn) aro great aids iu arresting iuterbal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It i9 a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Po Eo wV» The Extract i§ the only specific for
^atdXm. disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r'Cattrrh Cure/* specially prepared to meet *e-
•ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores,Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
‘Rrniepq 14 ,s healing, cooling and
ciliU. X)1 Ul^La. cleansing. Use our Oint
ment in connection with tho Extract; it wi U aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalda fsSSful.’iS!
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use m case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healiug and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face
<1 pTl A When the Extract is used according to
cJA/iit,. directions its effect is simply won
perful.
Pilpq Bonn). Blsedijio on Itchikg. It is
a ithe greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Files. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
NirmlfK* Extract is so cleanly and offl-
cacious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the bent emollient that can bo applied.
Female Complaints.
in for th© raaiority oi female diseases it the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
„ CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract SSjasSiS®
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’q Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. Ii is never sold m bulk.
PRICE OF POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
Diseases of the
pulmonary organs
are so prevalent ami
fatal, that a safe ami
reliable remedy for
them is invaluable
to every commuuitv.
lt>£ YEKS Cheurv
m Pectoral is such a
jw remedy, ami no
v-rTTr'rvrw ? ot,H ‘ r 80 eminent! v
merits the confi.
deuce of the public.
It is a scientific com-
[bination of the medi
cinal principles and
% curative virtues of
_ ~ tho finest drusrs
PECTORAL.
to insure the great
est possible efficiency and uniformity of re
sults, which enables physicians as well as
invalids to use it with confidence, it is
the most reliable, remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that science lias pro
duced. It strikes at tlie foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, aud is adapted to p s .
ticnls of any age or either sex. Jtoitin
very palatable, tlie youngest children
take it without difficulty. In the treat
ment of ordinary Coujjlis, Colds, Sore
Throato Bronchitis, Influenza, Cler-
gynrairs Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup,
and Catarrh, the effects of Ayer’s
ChkrkvPectoral are magical,and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use It
should be kept at hand in every house-
hold, for the protection it affords in sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
So efficacious, soothing, aud helpful,
Tlie marvellous, cures which Ayer's
Cherry Pbotoral has effected all over
the world are a sufficient guaranty that it
will continue 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 alt parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom-
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
The test of half a century has proved it*
absolute certainty to cure all pnliuonarv
complaints not already beyond the reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer & Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass,
* BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febro IVT^LCOXW, CI A .
ELIClKicm!
Tlie Great Healing Pnwer
POND’S EXTRACT
Toilet Cream $1
Dentriflce
Lip Salve
Toilet Soap(* .*ak’j»)
Ointment
..50c. SI and 81.75
Catarrh Cure
Planter
Iahaler
N&>&1 Syringe
Medical*! Paper*.
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NKW YORK AND LONDON.
Soldliy all druggists. aprSOd wed thr fri wl j
TORSALE.
A VERY desirable residence in the upper
part of the city containing eight fine rooms
in the body of tho house ; besides three rooms m
thebR-sement, with Water and Gas. There ia a
a doable Kitchen, Stable and Carriare House,
and a well of excellent water on the lot. which
contains one-half of an acre j 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 CUBBEDGE.
aprlSsun tf Broke A Real Estate Agent.
R. K. HINES.
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
[ have reaioved .j on. of my brick office corner
Toplxr wi Second Streets.
I N audition to local busmens, I will Kir. «ports
attention to rase, entrusted to me in the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and In the
United 8tatea ifticuit and Bankrupt Courts foi
Geoma uorll
30 Horse Power
QTATIONARY EVfcGINE, Ref urn Tubular
k? Boiler, with Saw Mill complete, for eale by
A K FISHER, Powersville, Houston Co, Ga.
Will be sold low for cash. Come and see the
Mill in operation. m*yt2 Im*
CITY TAXES.
rilHE last installment of city taxes is now due
X and all interested are requested to call ai d
pay the same, as the time is short. Come up
and save co*t. Office hours 9 a m. to 1 p m, and
from S praioS p m, C J WILLIAMSON,
jun!8lw Treasurer.
TO KENT.
T UB atom occupied hr J It Saotsbury, also
several other stores well located.
G it ROBERTS.
Joeo 17.1S79. junlSSt
float, flioatflieat
C ASn paid for Wheat or Flour exchanged for
it at the Georcia Bill.
jun7 lm J L COOK A CO.
OPIUM
-.Ylorphine Habit Cured uj
ldto2UdaT3. No liar till cumL
LK.J.ffrLFHE.NV, Lebanon, Oii*U
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
Ore of DR FORBES* Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Bells sent to
any first applicant (and only
cne) in a loan at
HAHsF 3PHICE.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous at d Debili
tated Systems, that no other treatment fau
reach, and a host of other disea? en.
DE. I0EBES’
CURE8
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
rheumatism, PARALYSIS j.iyer COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS,
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPICUL1L NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, DEMIO-URINARt
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissips*
tion^aUeuded with some of the following syinp-
Spermstorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath. Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Fains in tho Back, Chest ami
Head, Rush cf Blocd
to the Head,
mkin ebuftjons. ktc
BrOKEN-DOWV. 1>XBTL1TATEJ> CONSTITUTIONS
Both idaleand Female, and all difficult case*
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be ►oby undeniable facts
NO DECEPTION. A TRUR THEORY
The f ruil of forty years experience as a success
ful PHYSICIAN aud long expe-ienceas a prac
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
produced a System 1 hat, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore,and thousands who were Invalids pro
nounce its inestimable values as a Remedy Fend
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circular*, etc fite. ^’’Tr G W FORBES
Professor Of Improved Sjfdein of Medical
Electricity.
172 Elm Strict, Ciucirhati, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Boffns Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventnrers.
aprft) deod&wSm
COCCI'
Signature i,on every bottle of the GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delirious taste and zrct to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
8t WORCESTER,
v May, 1S51.
HOT h COLD gy Vi/ Jr-'aure is highly es*
.r“sateemed in India.
iWffifii^land is in my ©pi*-
JOINTS. lg££ij£lion. the most imlat-
liable as wtll as The
most whcle*omri
GlMB, Ao. -^Bailee that it nii-ila ’
Fold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLB
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’* SON*.
Agents for
LEA & PERRINH,
9 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febSSlawly NEW YORK.
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DEARBORN'^
ffiil AWHIM FIXTURES.
Can ba cstil both waj« shown in rut. making
th« host a,, d cheapest aw nine known. ,
Ask jour hardware dealer lor th.m. crson.
r explanatory circulars, to tie manufacturers.
Sold by TGUEllNSEk, Macon,G*.
apr* StawSm -
TO DRUGGISTS.
E are now prepared tepHnt Jrajr«a
, , Labels ot every .icseription u,*a « r >
sag? terra YKraph A 1 Smssww*