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DAILY TELEGRAPH <f- . MESSENGER
It pnblitUSrrcrpmorniapI 'IrJariazeiptcd)
<• Ik* TrUcrapk Build,np.eoner if Chen y
and Second elr**te. Subscription DmDollmt
par (imp. Pit Dollar* tor aim mnntka, Tut,
dtllart and Fiflp Oant* for Ihra* montka.and
On* DoUarnar month for a shorter parted.
TRANSIENT A P f RETIREMENTS Out Hot-
,nr par •?»*> r* of ton lint a or laaa for tht drat
insertion, and f, ftp Gantt for all tub tr quant
inaartiona. Marti rataa to contractor*.
TUB TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
rrprtarnta tkraa of Iks oldaat nawapapara in
thia taction of Georgia, and for manp ptart
*■»» funiakrd tkaoarliaat natea to that teoptl
of Gaoraia, Alabama and Florida trading at
thia no, at. It End* it* %tap to almott totrp
intauipant kouatkold and man of but,neat in
that taction. A* a* adaartiaing medium i*
that mu ofaanntrp it hot no equal.
Tiie Cotton Trade. The Fall Itiver strikers
Weekly receipts in America continue Seem toha about equally persistent and
to fall off at the rate of abont forty per j unreasonable. These mills hare, in the
cent; and it la evident that the excess of last five or sir years, had a terrible ran
the incoming crop over that of last year | of 111 lock. Their stock has fallen since
will be very email, while no large expeo- 1872 seventy-fire per cent, and their
tations can be justified in reference to dividends have not averaged one per
the growing crop, and an increase of the I cent. Bat while this is trneof the mills,
heavy defieit in the visible supply may I the operatives haTa averaged higher pay
be connted on with certainty. than those of any other cotton mills in
Bat the market for Manchester goods the eonntrj—the average of common
ia slack, and this in the face of a heavy operatives being from $1.50 to $1.90 per
general increaso in British exports. The day. The strike baa inflicted on these
iaat trade reports show unmistakable in* i operatives an aggregate loss of one hun-
dications of a general revival of trade in I dred thousand dollars a week, and the
Earope and America, bnt this does not as I mills think they might do better selling
yet apply to the trade in British cotton off their stock of raw cotton than in
goods. On the contrary, the heavy fail-1 working it op. They are fanning in a
ores in that trade for the past week or I feeble way with ' non-union hands, and
ten days seem to disclose at least doubt- j say they will employ no other henceforth
—They have a new industry np in Maine. I * D * angaries for the fatnre, and the Liv-1 and forest r.
SHelegraph&tggftsstnfttr j
SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1879.
Children are at work pieking potato bogs at verpool correspondent of the London
ten cents a thousand, j Timet, of Saturday morning, states that
-Senator Ban HilT* mansion in Athens, the aggregate of actual sales during the
Oa., taya tbs Philadelphia Times, is now we ek haa tnrned out ao much less than
offered for aale for 29,009, though be paid
032,000 for it.
—Gads Hill Place, the home of Cbarlea
Dickene end the delight of hie prime, ia offer
ed for sale. He bought ths property for
08,95), but it ia now tlisnght to be worth
050,000.
-Tale; says the New Tork Herald, seems
the reported transactions us to provo the
existence of depression in the mannfae-
tnring districts [to an extraordinary de.
gree.
No donbt the English cotton manufac
ture ia just now under a heavy cloud;
but a fact in the future equally certain
Bxpobts from Southwest Georgia say
that cotton looks well, but is small and
backward. Weather very dry.
About 4.500 feet of the North Jetty in
Charleston Harbor bad been completed
np to last Wednesday night.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
• KrxBALL House,
irusn, June 27,1879.
COMMENCEMENT OE ATLANTA UNIVEBS1TT.
Yesterday, (he closing exercises of the
scholastic year of this institution were
held in the Friendship Baptist Church,
of which Use. Francis Quarles, who is a
to be a healthy ooUsge to graduate from. I ** lhat tbe conditions of very cheap cottcn
Ths death toll of tbe past year ahows an do n °t exist, and they will not be found
average age of tixty year*. either in the incoming or the growing
—In aeveral counties in Georgia, aaye the I cro P- There is nothing on the situation
NewTork Bun, the fisb in the rivers and to justify a single anticipation of a crop
is the much respected paster.
The building (a very Urge one) was per.
fec:ly crammed with the colored audi
ence, whoee behaviour put to the blush
tbe
WHISTLERS AND SHR1XKCBS
thought that the flab are killed by the gnano | bilities go in favor of one below it.
With a diminishing visible supply—
diminishing stocks of manufactured
goods and generally improving trade,
who can argue tbe probability of lower
prices, especially with prices now ran
ging generally short of seven-penoe? I who so often make hideous the exhibi-
Such anticipations are not reasonable- ,io ? a of our , Sou J the , rn College 8 - The
... . , . . - . | . , . , . . _ | writer was pleased also to note a very
log. He also slums iueroaeod vigor to the I VVa ““ft look for a solution of the d.ffi- I perceptible improvement in the drees and
young plants. It Is worthy of a trial. culty, not in lower prices for tbo cotton | appearance of the largo assembly as com-
—A Colorado lately walked acroaa I fibre, but in higher prices for the fabric; j pared with former years. Among those
the Missouri Biver at Leavenworth with and these are bound to come with the P rfeo ent " era man y of . th f a * umn ' tiIa
wa:or .hoc* of bis invention. The current conviction that no increase of produotion mo'rint Jl’ig^ct of%he colorcdcommu-
VIS rnnniflCV at r<inrtA/n mill m an hnn* not I > l l am . . . I “ . - ....
which, during ths savjr storms early in the
season, was washed Into tbe streams.
KiLV-DariWG 8*e» Cohn.—Some wide
awake farmer say* be selects bis seed corn
when gatbortnR Ms, orop, and puts it in tbe
loft of bit smoke-house and thoroughly cures
it. He claims perfect security against dan
ger of oold weather and insects after plant
ho crossed in nine and a half minutes. He I
afterward attached the shoes together, and
made a life preserver, ou which he both ast j
and lay down.
—The other dey ia lolrgram announced I
that a steamer from China bad brought over ]
a thousand Gbineso passenger*. Tbe Chroni-
nity. A few whites, including several
pasters and the entire Board of Visitors,
were also in attendance.
THE MUSIC
was conducted by the students them
selves, occasionally led by Professor
Fuller or one of the young lady teachers.
And this was a most interesting feature
ia tbe exerolees of the morning. Tne
:“. rnnDi . OS _ at . ,0art r .“I 1 .** bour ’ !_ et I CAB be looked for the enening year.
Commercial reports nearly the whole
world over are now showing a heavy ad-
I vanoe over last year’s operations, and in
creased activity in general trade. The
anticipation of livelier times ia nniveraal,
{ and it cannot be long before tbe great
els now repurts that the last «Aji<ng vessel j co, -t°n trade will feel the impulse of the I pupils seem to imbibe vootl mnsio by
from Hong Kong brought 430, and that a general revival. It is oeld in check by ondoemose or instinctively. All the parts
thousand havo arrived at Portland, Or., and I the advance in tbe price of raw materia): I 5 f ore carr ed on with unerring accuracy,
- 1 I tha timo kept wa3 excellent, and a sweot-
imnn nt ii.. n.-an. i or volume of sound wo never heard as it
I advance is likely to be maintained, trade I rose in msgnifioent oadcnce from two
—•I am of the impression,’ Mr. Thurman will be reconciled to a corresponding con- [ bnndred trained voices. Some of the
said tbe other day, ’although I may be self- cession in goods and the block disappear. a l n * a wera “><>« majestic
deceiving, that one of the pleasantest things I - • of onr spiritual hymns, while others, rode
Ex-Secuktakt Louie, General Grant’s I P ,aD,ation refriin? > b ' 0 .°8» ° nt tr6 ‘
Hist 1 shtU recollect in after life as occur
ring In my pnblie service will bs the fact of
thii exlra sossion I think this extra ses
sion has dono no small servico for American
liberty. That is my opinion about it.’
—Ths British Museum Is abont to acquire
a wsll prcsoivtd Egyiian papyrus, belonging
to Ibe timo of the later Ptolemies. It con
loins nearly tbowholo eftho thirty-fourth
. mendous energy, were in the highest de-
uroinewD-laWi is tbe foreninnor of the I gree amusing and energetically encored,
third term. He went to the far distant I Note few of the participants possess ad.
| Orient, as be says, to discourage tbe thiid ® irabla Toicas « capable of the highest cul-
race. bnt his nerves failed him in lhat "^““ueh for the music.
| ongast presence, and he dare not mention.! Xb6 literary portion of the programme
the subject. He is sure Grant never onoe I also was well sustained and creditable to
[ thought of snob a thing, and is irreoon- j concerned. There were
book of I-lad. Tbo mdWmhVs^J^'T^Btileto it; bat Boric feel, at I ho ^^“oke^nd^ived their
another papyrns, even mora ancient, reoent- liberty to declare that Grant might bo first degree. “J’he Study of Things as
ly found in an Egyptian tomb, and oontain- forced into it. Ha is like tho widow I well os Books,” elicited a thoughtful and
lag an almost complete transcript of the Stebbins when Deaoon Jones made dem- welt written oration from F. H. Hender-
THE WILD LAND INVESTIGATION
continues to grow in interest. It ia said
that numerous frauds will never
brought to light, because of the death or
disappearance of the original owners.
We hear of one party who gobbled up
fifteen hundred lots, many of which were
unfairly obtained. Yet so many of tbe
drawers have passed away that he will
aril! be able to bold a v. ry large and
▼aloabla property for the lack of any one
to contest the validity of his purchase.
A REGISTRATION LAW.
The wisest of onr political leaders and
legal men are very earnest In their advo
cacy of a stringent registry law for the
protection of the ballot-box against re
peating. The lack of thia CoL Lestev
thinks will in a great measnre explain
his defeat in the 7th District. It cer
tainly can work no harm, and a few pros
ecutions and convictions when the law is
violated, would achieve wondera to assure
pure elections, whilst the cause of peace
and good order would also bs promoted by
oonfining the voters to their respective
districts on eleetion days.
A CONSERVATIVE NEOBO ORATOR.
Lost night Rev. George Bryant (color
ed), of Sonth Carolina, addressed a large
assemblage of colored citizens in the
Hall of Rsprcsentativea in behalf of the
Payne Institute, Cokesboro, South Car
olina. He is endeavoring to raise by
subscription a fund for the purpose of
establishing a Manual Labor School in
connection with the College, which is now
in a flourishing condition. Mr. Bryant
has been very successful in his mission,
being kindly received everywhere, and
numbers many of the best citisena of
the South upon his subscription lists.
Among them should be mentioned the
Governors of Alabama and Georgia.
'i he speaker is llaent, sensible and
quite agreeable in appearanoe and deliv
ery. Ho gave his colored friends much
excellent advice ; denounced in soathing
terms the carpet-bagger*; eulogized Gen,
Lise, aud intimated that his race was solely
indebted to the late war for their free
dom. Emancipation was simpljuf'wKV.
measure. It never wonld have bero pro
claimed bad tbe oonutry remained at
ptsee. Otherwise tbe negroes wonld still
be alavse. Bryant was greeted with re
peated applause, and each efforts do
much to break down aatagonisms and en
lighten the understanding of our colored
fellow-citizen.
BEER DRINKING IN ATLANTA.
The substitution of this more harmless
beverage for fiery alcoholio stimulants is
becoming general in Amerioa, and we
trust ere long will snpplsnt it to a great
extent the sin and folly of intemper
ance.
We beard a learned Jndga say that
Beer was a better temperance agent than
tbe most gifted total abstinence leoturer
in tbe country. Without yielding assent
to so startling a proposition tbe writer
t an readily see that if men will drink
(and they do it all ever tbe world) the
most harmless fluid that will slake this
universal thirst should be encouraged.
We all know that the French are a na
tion of wine drinkers, yet drunkenness
is a vice rarely to be encountered amid
the vine clad bills of France. The Ger
mans, too, drink enormonslv of beer and
give it to their wives and children, yet _
comparatively with but little deleterious I t * on ’ n jnslice court in Marion county bo-
tffect. Therefore, is it not to be regarded j cause his district is in another county,
as a hopeful sign that beer is beginning I Hs sometimes shows his independence of
to supersede alchohol? We think so,J Superior Conrt jurisdiction by refusing
but would by no means encourage ex- I t° render jary service. He says he ia
cess even in tho use of this mild ‘ ‘ '
nourishing stimulant, which _ J
man does not in the least need. made him so. He says he wants to have
GEOKGia PRE9S.
Judge Wabneb, of tbe Supreme Court,
will spend the summer in North Geor
gia.
Ball frogs, qaoths the Meriwether
Findicafor, have been devouring the
small chickens of Hon. Henry B. Harris,
of that county.
The editor of the Meriwether Vindica
tor is under the impression that the
blackberry crop is a full one thia year.
A gentleman in Greenville, in this
State, has a note written by tbe wife of
Achille Murat, Caroline, the favorite sis
ter of the great Napoleon.
Homicide.—Meriwether Vindicator:
List Tuesdsy Mr. James Burton shot j
and instantly killed his brother-in-law, I
Samuel Kicks. The killing occurred at
Warnerville, near which place both par
ties reside. Only floating rumors of the
cause of tho killing have been received.
From these it appears that Mr. Barton
was about leaving Warnerville, having
a shot gun which he borrowed to induce
a dog to follow him, when ha met Mr.
Ricks who asked if he, Barton, had said
certain things. Burton responding in
the affirmative, Eieks announced his in
tention of kilhing Barton and made a
demonstration as if to draw a pistol,
when Barton emptied the contenls of his
gun in the body of Ricks, the latter in-
tastly expiring. Mr. Barton made no
attempt to escape. The .affair is deeply
regretted by onr citizens as both parties
were well known in Greenville.
The kind words and sentimonts of the
Buena Vista Argus sustaining aud de
fending the course of this paper in a re
cent controvery are fully appreciated by
this paper. When Colonel Singleton
stands in need of help we hope he will
telegraph ns. At present he is well able
to care for himself.
There never has been a hanging in
Bnena Vista.
A Kingdom oe his Own.—Buena Vista
Argus: Mr. James Duke, in tbe north
eastern part of this county, claims a
kingdom of his own. In the formation
of Taylor county the entire militia dis
trict—except one lot of land in the ex
treme corner of the district—was taken
from Marion and put in Taylor county,
On that lot of land Mr. Dake has since
settled, and lives in Marian, though the
rest of bis militia district is m Taylor.
He has some amusing legal tustles some
times. Not being a resident of Taylor
county he will plead want of jurisdiction
in tbe justice court of his militia district
because be is not a resident of that
county. For tho same reason he will not
work roads iu the 12:h district. We hear he
sometimes says tbe Legislators made him
a rebel to his distriot. When it suits his
pleasure he puts the officials of Marion
oorfnty to some perplexity. Being sev
ered from the 12th distriot by the oonoty
line, be refuses to work the publio road
when it does not snit his convenience, for
tbe reason that he can’t be made to oross
his distriot lints. He will plead juriadio-
Thk Hamilton Home Journal says:
Mr?. Col. J. H. Mobley, we are sorry
to slate, continues very ill, but her pbjai-
ciscs are still hopefnl for her reoovery,
Wool thieves, who have been annoy
ing the shippers of that commodity in
Bainbridge, have bean arrested.
There will soon be a boat to ply the
Flint between B itnbridge and Newton.
Found Dead.—Bainbridge Democrat
A few days ago the bedy of a dead negro
man wa3 discovered under a tree near
the railroad this side of Olimax Station.
The train stopped and the tree was seen
to have been struck by lightning, which
run down its body to the height of the
negro, when it appears to have left the
tree, escaping into the earth through
him. Of coarse death was instantaneous.
Tho Coroner went out, and found the
faots to be 03 stated.
Arrangements have been made for a
shot gun contest between Augusta and
Charleston.
The graduating exercises of the Atlar.
ta High School were witnessed by an im
mense crowd, and were very interest
ing.
Atlanta Constitution: There are 1,203
conviots in tha penitentiary osmps of tbe
State. Smoh Maroh 1st 123 of I them
have been sick, of this somber 99 have
returned to duty, 19 are still siok and 5
have died. This shows up pretty well
for the penitentiary physician.
Thf. Rome Encampment.—The gath
ering of Southern military at Rome, Ga.,
next week will be the greatest military
encampment ia the South einoe the war.
We understand that ten companies have
made preparation to go into camp there,
and will be on hand. There will be
erand celebration on July 4th. The ed-
dress will be delivered by United States
Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama,
Many distinguished ex-Confederate offi
cere have been invited to visit the en
campment, and a number of them will
undoubtedly be present. The hospitable
citizens of Rome have exerted themselves
in preparation for the reception of the
visiting companies, and besides goin„
there the freedom of the city will enter
tain them in royal style. We understand
the city of Rome proposes providing
tents and camp equippage for those com
panies who are without them.
Countess op Temaego.—Bainbridge
Democrat: Many, many years ago, be
fore Columbus, tha great navigator and
discoverer was born, and even probably
prior to the time when aDcient Babylon
claimed to be the metropolis of the world,
there lived in this country a race of Indi
ans of very superior intelligence. Indeed
tha relics that are ever and anon exhum
ed show them to have had a fine concep
tion of architecture. We believe, how
ever, that the race preceding that of
which we have spoken are known in the
books as “mound builders.” Upon the
purchase of land three miles from this
city lately made by the Countess of Te-
margo there is one o' these mounds, evi
dently the work of that prehistoric race'
to which we havo alluded.
Near this moand is a beautiful sheet of
water, called oa account of its ethereal
clearness, the “Blue Lake.” It is small
but very deep, and being surrounded by
thick foliage studded with the rarest
eighteenth book of tbs Iliad.
onstrations to kiss her. “Yon never ehall
. Next followed P. A. Dennegall, who eu-
pathetic etorj concerning tbe late do it, Deaoon; no, never, never! unless I Iodized well and enthusiastically the
I nnco lAiuw Napoleon Ins escaped most of yoa aro Stronger tbau I am, and tbe Lord I noble labors of Henry Bergh in behalf of
the chroniclers. With hie father tbs Princo knows you are.” I the brute creation.
I mporial saw Isabella II. and her son Alfonso I Gen Grant must ha forced nn i ti,„ After him came Maria E. Gnion with
driving rapidly into Miaritz, both of .hem in of . \ an ea3a y entit,cd ‘'Scrap Bags.” Her
toars, on their way from Spain. ‘Wboiaisl SIOn of I or e ,oota to hurrying up I theme in reality was economy, and sdmi-
Uie little boy going to?’ atkod the Prince 'To I aDd accnnlnIatiD £ tho force, though ho j rably did abo illustrate it by opposite in
cite,’ answered tho Emperor ‘And what is cindid! J confesses his strong opposition cidents, showing how almost every waste
T UUd - tUU WiU be t * iD ‘ th8 “ infetn fP‘ acMimt^ but°con ver t«d 'i n tefobt
expisihe! to yon when you grow up,’answer- again. As he, the representative jjects of utility and beauty.
mi Ins father. Stern experience tanght him from the Grant Court, is so much oppos-1 E. P. Johnson was tho fourth speaker
tbo aad lesson. ed to the race, and Grant himself is so I Qn ' 1 his address embraced a sketch of
—Bonator Oonkling destines to make hostile to it that nobody dare even men- that ff reatand 8°° d
SK5E ^k Oo 0 mmerr, m Ad^ 0n *“ il in hia P reaenoa ' tha amount of Dr . Juasom^H^rema^ks^howed him
Kopnblican, says; ^Hiia is a blander ^i/u by I *" b * tho emergency is | to be an intelligent and pious student,
snob little exhibitions of temper that Senator K . r °V’ and tha P«* an « sha " ld •» »F"
Oonkling behtteea himself. A great man to p, ‘ ed ’ M tb ° IIeraU and " t ""» other
grouty his ambition mnst bo a politio and P a P era ha * e latterly been declaring the
■oemingly an obliging and a good-naturod th* rd term an exploded idea. _
man. Vitriol ia irritating and molaesess is But among the oertaintiee, a.s certain I tba B * c ^ a 111 * ministering to tho wants of
wmbtng. one cost, no more than tho oth- as anything uncertain can be, is the fact | fvfetim "o a congous
I that Grant and his adherents mean to fever. No one could fail to be interested
—Last year's conscripts of the German I tty the Presidency once more. It was I in that simple narrative,
army, takon from all ranks and classoe of | an office that ho wore easily to himself I „ ho subject of the last oration, “Iha
the community, famish interesting cvidonco and profitably to his faithful flock of ad- ^reatodby^J. L. D^LtifStie^ tooUnw
of tho spread of education in tbo German I lierente. It did not fret him at all and I jonng man from Charleston, South C.sro-
emp re. The conscripts numbered 149,197, pleasedthem mightily. He wonld cheer- I link- He will prove, we trust, a power
fmmatbMofthowhotalwdylSH- f u n y t ake it for three or four or more for S ocd his benighted brethren
JJ3 bad received elementary education, and *„ ....... • - . , at home. The
• I terms, if the th.ng were insisted on. | .-bxsentation cf diplomas
. « 11 „ 77 _ . I succeeded, which was prefaced by a brief
A Jvepreskntative Mah, At Spring- J ver y Beneible and pointed addreis
field, Massachusetts, the other day, the I from the President, Rev. Edmund A.
newspapers having suggested that it I He told the elass that their work
lid and I not responsible for any of the anhoyanoe I % 7* ld . B ^“ a * a ^ ma r ha ^ e
healthy ba causes, if he ia a rebel the legislature . L ° b ^
7 made him so. He snja he wauts^^to have 7““^® t » J u
But as stated, the use of beer as a emigrants move inhis kingdom,and hopes hhe lndtans held full' 1 !^Tin^thiLThMr
irerage in this city is largely on the exemption from courts, lawyers and elec- I , aa ?, • fwU y m - th,a thelr
increase, and so the ^ I tions, except when occasion suits their
pleasure, onght to be considerable induce
ments.
Mr. W. T. Woodruff and Miss Dora
Nntt were married iu Baena Vista ; MisB
Helen Moore and Mr. David T. Mcntfort
j THE GENUINE
! DR.C.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, "particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at oth, rs,
entirely gone; fleeting pains tin tiie
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and. dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to “xist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable cf doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Du. McLanf.’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLaxe and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:Or—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “ for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
achy or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
THE BEST REMEDV
FOR 1
Diseases of the Throat m
Ayer’s
Diseases 0 f
pnlmonarr ‘ ‘“s
are so pruLi, 01 ^ 11 *
fatal, that a,1| l
ronable
* lleta is mvalljV'
JPeCTOHALhs^t
f remedy, an '! cb «
| other so emh£“°
merits the
deuce of the pS'
It is a scientific
Amationofthoj'S-
clnal principle., S’
|curative virtu-/',:;
pectoral:
invalids to me ir. with contidence i, 1 ’
the most reliable remedv for diig 11
the throat and lungs that"science b l ' s '
dnecd. It strikes at the foundatiniw !' r '
pulmonary disesses, affording 4)1
and certain relief, and is adapted J p *
tients of any age or either sVv n r ' a
very ivilahilde, ;lic youngest chiTa ln *
take it without d fficiiltv. In «, “'‘'k-r,
ment of ordinary Coughs, Cobb 5***-
lliroat, Bronchitis, Influenza , n‘ e
gyman’s Sore Throat, Astli mn n ' er
and Catarrh, th. cifocts o?’
ChekrvPectoral a-e magical an ,i ' E ? s
tudes are annual! v pryscrml from'
ill.,,., Iiy ,,,uatg;„(! iJaST-W
ATLANTA CITY BREWERT
has enlarged its operations to supply the
immense demand. The writer, together
with several of hia associates of tbe
Board of Visitors and other gentlemen,
on an afternoon of the present week by
invitation, descended into the bowels of weta married in Culnmbns on Wednes-
the earth and made an exploration of | day last.
After E. J. Stewart’s name, who was
“excused,” Effio B. Escridgo read an In-
I term-ting biography of “Agnes Jones,” an
exemplary young Christian who lived ia
England, and devoted her life to nursing
those subterranean beer caverns. They
were simply wonderful. Far hundreds
of feet in the vicinity of the buildings
above tbe ground, immense cellars °
SEVERAL STORIES IN DEPTH
have been excavated, and here the vast
vats and vessels have been placed which
ei General Manager, and Mr. Fiesohter,
Foreman. The property covers four I
aores, upon which is Tool ted a never fail
ing spring of pure water which is an indis
pensable requisite to good beer.
Hon. Thomas Hardeman Jr. deliv
ered an address before tbe Auburn
Female College in Alabsme, which was
highly complimented, we leant from the
Columbus Times.
Mr. Jo3Bfh Waterman, of Germany,
their complexions by bathing in the lim
Did waters of this seif-same Blue Lakr,
In fact it used to be the great winter re
sjrt of these noble savages. It further
comes to us from the distant shores of
tie eternal paab that a tairible battle
onoe took place here between the Indians
1 of the*South and North ; and that this
now placid body ot water was literally
crimsoned with the blood of the slain.
Probably if the mound was excavated it
would be found fuli of their petrified
bones, ralies of this terrible struggle.
Tne tract of land bought by the Count
ess, numbers, we believe, one thousand
aores, which we learn she will improve
that C,283 bad gone beyond tho clomontary
stage into the higher broncho*. No country
in ths world but Germany, and no State of
tha American Union could make each a
■bowing in the educational line.
Anxious to bc Taxed.—Chattanooga ap
pear* to be a liberal plaoe. The Times
•peeking on tbo snbjoot of levying a city tax
would bo a good sectional harmonizing T“ ' 0 “ m | ? n ^’ hl a “ll lbe L aban -
... , " . __ . . , I “ on ®d •* now > It might prove m the se*
idea to select as their Fourth of July qn „i lhat , t had been bettor for them
orator a “representative Southerner,’ I never to have attempted a college eduoa-
aaya ’In mentioning twenty mill* °»s flic *»x I tho “““‘ttee forthwith appointed “ex- tio f- P[ ocat ^ ed •*“ nnder direotion
a— ■>-u. Cb.„b„u.., bt s „,h
wt did not inioad to commit onreelroa to I Carolina,” whom the TTorZti gravely Bug- Arts upon R. H. Carter, Sparta ; W. H.
that figure, nor to bodomo ctricklezs for it. I geatscan only bo called a representative I Crogmao, Atlanta; S. H. Morse, Bruoa-
Bomo good buciaeea men think a soventeeu j Southerner ia very much the same sense I 'J.* ^ en .oj» Aodover, Mdaaaohu-
-'■y.'O'li*—* cbmtino o« «»b.b. sS'^aS^SSSSt’SStSs
iod Ren ' ' cilled the personal agent ot tbe Iite Mrs. Georgia.
Hall. Mr. Christine Cox disposed of I All of these graduates are engaged ei-
aome of Mrs. Hull's properly, having i * b 5 r , 1 ' 11 n teacbiD fj a r the ministry, and were
, , ... , . ’ “ I intelligent, well dressed men. The Pres-
secured it without her consent, and ident gave notioe that in fatnre the
would have disposed of more if timo had seoond degree would never be bestowed
been granted him.
Revival in Oamden, S. C.—We are
informed in a business letter from Cam
den, S. C., that there ia a great revival
rate than tuenty. uno aonna-headed gen
tlemhn aaye nothing short of twenty-five
mill* tliould bo thought of, as tbit will be
found birely sufficient to eave the city from
being mandamneod so as to run the actual
turn to be paid within the you up to thirty
or thirty-five mills.
—Leprosy ha* tnado it* appearance in I
•everal parte of the Spanish province of |
Alicante, and the anthoritiee, alarmed by the
number or case* and the mortality, havo
taken step* to establish a special hospital religion iu progress there. Dr. Teas-
for leper*. In tbe province of Valencia ItC dale, who labored ao successfully in Ma-
c**et were reported last year, of which 71 con a year ago, is conducting a series of
(wovod fatal; and in this province there has I meetings at present in Camden. Hia
exUud for a long timo a leper's hospital. Ubora there are bsfng greatly blessed in
T*" tW0 “ We "' the stirring np of Christians, aud in the
tbo malady of Hanrea and the malady of St - . „ ,
Laxuus; audit nunifroU itself under two ~ n ^ w,on , of « nnera * Ha had baaa ia
forms,the tnbarcitiar.or leprosy of tbo Groeka, Cimden on, 7 eleTa a days when our in-
aad thevutgar, or leprosy of the Jews. Cases I forma,lt wrote; and np to that time over
of recovery are extremely rare. Fall atatis- twenty-five converts had joined tbe
Uoa respecting it are not to be procured, as I church, and a large number were inquir-
its victims often resort to ooncaalmant. The I ing what they mnst do to be saved. The
notion that leprosy is to bo found now only whole community is awakened or the
sia an A riea is erronoons; it is met subject of religion as it has not been be-
with in various oountriee of Continental 1
Europo.
All About Grant.— 1 The arrival of Ex-
Secretary Bode in Philadelphia, fresh from
tbe Orient, and from Grant, has set all the
papers In that oily interviewing and talking.
Tbe North American represents Borie as
fore for many years. The labors of Dr
T. promise an abundant harvest in Cam
den.
Pulpit Education.—Mr. J. H. Zeilin,
I formerly of this eity, having offered a
■ajicg: ’General Grant doe* not talk about pr ‘ ra °* for l ^ a heat reading of the
the aubjset of a nomination for the Presi- I Church service by students, under charge
demy.' ’I told my friondewbonlleft Fhila- I the Evangelical Educational Society,
delphia that one of my reaeone for joining I the contest took place last week in Phil-
him waa to talk him out of thia idsaof ano- I adelphta, before a distinguished commit-
ther nomination. General Grant did not tee of churchmen, and the prize waa
refer to the matter at all and I thought it J awarded to Mr. Arrowsmith.
advisable not to say a word and I didn’t' 1
•Do you belitvo be wonld accept a nomina
tion?’ icqutred the reporter. *1 don't believe
be hanker* after it If ho does oondnde to
accept it will he at a tremendous eelf-eacri-
flee. For hi* sake I am not favorable to hie
candidacy. For the oountry'e sake I am.
Ho appear* to be the man for the hour in
the certain exigencies that aro arising. How
ever, I believe that he wonld accept a nomi
nation if it was urged upon him ttontiy aa a
necessity.’ And sgiln, ‘I wonld not be at
all inrprisod if he should reside in Philadel
phia,’ end tod Mr. Boris. ’He baa an elegant
hones bore,’ l.g addod, 'thoroughly fnrnlrh-
cd. and it hi* fri ?uda—anj yon know ho has
a few bore—can induce him to live in PhiU-
deJph’ft bo will do so.' This terminated the
‘iuton iew
The question of appropriating $75,000
in city bonds to establish water work* in
Knoxville, Exst Tennessee, was before
the voters of that city yesterday (Satur
day)-
Adjournment. — A private telegram
from Washington intimates a general ex
pectation of adjournment on Tuesday
next. That will give most of tbe mem
bers a ; banco to spend tho Fourth at
home.
Knoxville, East Tennessee, is going
heavily into a Fourth of July celebration
next Friday. The Tribune advertises it
largely.
upon any who did not give satisfactory
evidence that they still were engaged in
literary pursuits aud were improving their
edaoation.
REV. J. n. MARTIN, D. D.,
who was the chairman of a citizens' exam
ination committee, appointed by the
Trustees of tbe University, then arose,
and read their report, which expressed
great satisfaction with tbe character of
cbe various examinations, the progress
the pupils seemed to be makiog, the effi
ciency of tbe President aud iuatrnetoM,
the excellent discipline* that prevailed,
and tbe good deportment of the numer
ous students in altendaooa upon tbe in-
stitntios. Etv. F. Q arias then pro
nounced the benediction, and thus ter
minated the Commencement exercises of
the University, which had been highly
creditable bud interesting, both to the
students and instructors of the school.
the judges’ meeting.
For several days nearly all of the Cir
cuit Judges of the State have been in
consultation upon the propriety of revis
ing the rales of practice in the Superior
Courts ot Georgia. Several important
modifications in the regulations hitherto
existing were agreed upon, to wit: In
all criminal trials for larceny and minor
effsnses each side shall be allowed one
boar only for argument. In those of
greater magnitude, such as murder, as
sault with intent to kill, etc., two
speeches for tbe prosecution and two for
the defense, none of them to exceed two
hours in length unless counsel asks in
advance fot more time to be permitted.
It is thought that these restrictions
will impose very saintary checks upon
the more long-winded members of the
profession, as in view of the rnles of the
court and the danger of prejudicing tbe
jury they will bs exceedingly chary in
asking for more than four hours on a side
for the presentation of any case. Emi
nent junsta believe that the adoption of
the above rules will result in the saving
of a vast amount of time and money to
the people.
THR JURY GENERALLY BIGHT.
Several Judges, when talking over the
matter in the writer’s presence, declared
that nine-tenths of the jury verdicts of
the Stato were in accordance with law
and equity. When properly charged
they seldom went astray, eave when tam
pered with or intimidated. This was
certainly a high tribute to the honesty
and good sense of onr citizens.
FID’S EITBACf
THA GREAT VEGETABLE
Pftltf DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN-
FLAMMAT10H AMD HEMQBRHA8ES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so many cases ot those distress-
in* complaints as tho Extract. Our Plastsr
is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, Pains
iu Back or Side. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oint
ment (60 cents) lor use when removal of cloth-
ing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
Hemorrhages,
contain tbe mash and beer m its several I "atebman. cl Germany, j —™ fi w ‘“ lm T ^ ava p£ NasI’l seJSS^mSSL^I?
stages. We have not time to describe | falhor oE 11 r - IIenr y a “fi Mr. Mmrice tomonselv rtah ^ she wilf no donbf rorn are great a,d “ iu arreating intorn al
the woiltt* operands of beer making which Waterman, of Hawkinsville, is dead. this romantic place into a kind of Para-
mnst be seen to bo clearly understood, I Mr Georgs Woods of the Hawkins- I dise, to which she will flee in the winter
8,m P , y S've the statistics of tils TiUa JKtpateht now handles a fish story and dwaU a2loc £ pleasures, the leg-
iDcern. I * . ... . I ends and romanoea of its eternal Sorinfir.
The firm is a stock company of which 53 dalntll y 83 a S ,rl would handle a I We h;lvd not Been tb „ plan o; UiQ - lnt a r
H. G. Kuhrt is President, Joseph Fleish- | rose. j palace whiob this noble lady proposes to
The wool orop oomes into Hawkiusville I rear, bnt we feel sore that it will be a
in large quantities I ms goifiaant monument of architectural
rr. „ .* . • ... I grandeur, with appointments of royal
Hawkinsville is to have a new jail, Italittn splendor.
_ tho construction to cotnmenoe at once. I The Countess of Tetnargo belongs to
The company manufacture 60,000 kegs j s { 0 J3 600. Iron and brick only 030 of the noblest families of Italy, but
°‘ b rS r J! er acaum > «*oh empty keg oost- ... . . .. . ia herself of American decent. Her hus-
lng $2 00. A large number of these are ” “ 00 us0 in ,t3
made on the spot,. some of them from I Four miles of the Louisville branch
oak staves obtained from Mr. Phillips, of railroad has bean graded
per thousand feet. They are compelled ara bain " areoted m tbe P' ao °
to bny many vessels, however, ready I Hr. John Cooley, of Borne, injured
himself, probably fatally, in springing
from a scaffolding in Borne.
The wheat orop of Terrell county is
pronounced Immense.
Daily mail service is now done between
Darien and Doboy.
Atlanta is crowded with colored ex
cursionists. Height or ten car loads from
msde, from Cincinnati.
TWELVE THOUSAND OF THESE KEGS
are kept in constant motion, going and
returning to be refilled for tho numerous
containers of the oompany.
In the manufacture of their beer, fifty
thousand bushels of barley are consumed
per annnm, and 175 pounds of hops
every day. The hops are packed in bales
of 200 pounds each, affd are worth at
present twelve centa per pannd.
The beer Ot the company is put up in
battles, barrels and kegs a fid finds large
sale in Wilmington, N. O., Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta. Savan
nah, Macon, Columbus, Selma, Mont
gomery, and other points. _
Good judges pronounce it a very pnro j Kansas exodus and if kept np will more
and superior article. The above com- I effeotuslly depopulate the South
prises what tbe writer saw and learned Fort Valley Mirror: Capt. Albert
while groping candle in hand in the freex- A. Sharpe, General Passenger agent of
ing caverns of the Atlanta Brewery Com. I tbe M. & B. B. B., was in town Tuesday,
pany, which conanmes twelve tonB of ice He came to see the “Hardly Ever Club”
per day, or the entire product of I in relation to their proposed trip to Cum-
one factory, iu cooling and keeping cool berland Blind. The boys say they Hard-
tbe foaming liquid, which retails at five I ly Ever met a more genial aud dignified
band, one of the bravest and most gal
lant knights that ever drew the sword in
defence of his conntry, died some time
ago, and his widow, being determined to
spend her remaining days in this free
land of oars, proposes to make the vicin
ity of Bainbridge her winter resort,
hence her purchase of the property al
luded to. This lady spends her Bummers
in the North, whore she also owns a vast
estate. We shall be glad to welcome
her to our lively little city, and can as
sure her that she is one of the most for
tunate of mortals in making tha pur
chase she has. ,
The sale of this land was made to the
Counters through John E. Donalson,
Montgomery, Alabama, are among the Esq, agent for A. C. Schaefer.
latest arrivals. I ~ rT*' :—~
t- ... . I All persons desiring a family medicine
Fort * alley tJ-rror; There has been I upon which they can rely, choose Dr. Bull’s
sixteen negroes burled within the last Baltimore Pills which promptly relieve and
nine days at their cemetery beyond tbe I cure diseases of the Stomach, Liyer, Bowels
Fair Ground. This almost equals the I and Blood. Price 25 cents.
This is no apology for wnisky drink-
ing; it is a medicine that cannot he used
to intoxicate; it produces a tonic effect,
as well as acts as a cathartic. In faot
Simmons' Liver Regulator is pronounced
an unexceptionable medicine.
juu24 1 w
From Eminent Dr. H. B. Hopson
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Tbe genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane'S
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears {lie signatures of
C. McLank and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
i . McLane’s Liver Fills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, l’a., the
market being full <.f imitations of the
name Me La no, spelled differently bu}
same pronunciation.
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Belay is dangerous.
Datawli The Extract i* the enly specific
Vyabai l II. tbia disease. Cold in Head. &c. Our
r'Catrrrh Cure,** specially prepared to meet se-
‘ions cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use iu Catarrhal auctions, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
QTifl l^micpa 14 ls healing, cooling and
dna £>ruises. clean*!,,*. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healiDg, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. fflSSMS
rivalled, and should be kept in every 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,
mg all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face
Consumption therell'nootaerfelnS 4
so efficacious, soothing, ami helpfo!
Tho marvellous cure; wW». a. .
Cherry Pectoral )m effected
the world are a sufficient ruanntv t w*-'
\viH continue to produce t le best^sufli*
An impartial trial will convince th?,
sceptical of its wonderful c irain ,'!! 1 041
as well as of its snperioritv over - ll
preparations for pulmonary comKs
Eminent physicians in all parts 0 f tl,»
conntry, knowing its composition' 3
mend Ayer's OhehrypK 1 ®":^?" 1 '
lids, and prescribe ic in tlqr n^M-'' 3 '
The test of half a century tepSfo
absolute certainty to cure all | »] mo , arv
complaints not already beyoaftl “S
of human aid. reach
Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer & Co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
• Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVKr.rWaERS.
Hunt, Kankia & Lsmsr
Wholesale Asreiits,
MACOar, GKfi...
•ELi’Ci KlOITYf
fin Great
t..' ■
m-: y:v
Jaoxsox’s R*ot flWKBT NAVY TO-
nACJCO Q)VlSdftwl»
Q8UBT—“Why will men amoke common
Tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros.
‘SEAL OP N OBTH O.
price
0A.BOLJLNA.*’ hi the io«
oeat. per glass. Had our light gone out buatness man. H^ rates for the trip MEJIPHla> This is to certify that
it would have required the thread of were satisfactory and we hope there has t ha v« made nee of Pnidan’e t
Ariadne to enable ua to emerge into day- Hardly Ever been such a crowd leave Liouid Reef and Tonic Tnni Ii,eb ' 8 . B
light agtio. Eeader, do you ask whether our town on an excursion as will leave on £*£2 ^ of inTumuttan anS ^nera 1 )
the deponent tasted the sparkling flnid Monday. defoHrJ “Pn
whilst making his explorations? Wo Mr. Bobert H. Jonis, of Elberton, ably in’such oases as a. nutritive*food*
answer fra nkly yes snd feitnone the worse while riding horseback in Lincoln oonnty tonic and eiimulint.” Sold by Jno. In
for it. It ia the abuse of God a creatures i MS week, had a narrow escape for his galls, Macon. iiiB24lw
that causes the harm rn using them. n fe . While traveling along the road hts 1 J
Still, we weald counsel all young men to { horse toot fright, and making a sudden
loach not, handle not, taste not,, beer, f plunge, the saddle turned, precipitating
w.n«, or any other stimulant if they Mr. J. to the groond, with one foot
would aTOtd danger and establish a repu- hitched in a stirrup. He was drag-
tanon for sobriety. Vale. H. H. J. ^ e d for some distance, but he had the
P. s>. We have j ast been reliably in- [.presence of mind to extricate h'mself at
formed of a deeperoto fight between tho |*Weat peril.
two murderers, Hill acdCox, who, strange I tit.-h.*. - ,
to relate, it eeems were oonfioed in the | Washington, Wilkes county, claims
same cell in the jail. Oar informant I have been the first plica named for
says _ Hill was going ou in hia usual | the original G. W.
A monumental church to the memory
of Ear. Jesse Mercer, the.Bjptiat divine,
is spoken of in Washington.
Negro Superstition. — Washington
Gazette: Out iu Freedmensville lives an
old negro man named Adam Combs, who
is in a very destitute condition. For
some time he had been livtag in a sort
of a tent made of an old blanket, having
no honse. All the while he prayed that
maudlin style concerning the frail crea
ture he still owns as a wife, wflen Cox
spoke of her m terms we cannot consent
repeat The result was . that Hill
immediately strack Cox, wbo promptly
knocked him down, and being by far the
more powerful man, suoceeded in pun-
iehiog him severely before the jailer ap
peared upon the scene and separated
them.
Now this is a fair illustration of the
TUTT’S
PILL
baleful consequences of virtually repeal- I it would not rain until the people gave
ing the deatn penalty ia Georgia. If
these condemned murderers bad been un
der sentence of death, they wonld have
been better employed than ceeking to re
peat the crime which in each case is still
unexpiated.
Lst the act ba repealed. H. H. J.
Many Physicians ara prescribing Dr. Bull's
B*by Syrup because they know it la a goo I
remedy for children and is warranted not to
oontain either Opium, Morphia, Paregoric
or Iitudaouo the b*seot the usual rooming
remedies.
Nothing Ycutnre, Nothing Win.
While moralists differ as to the bene
ficial effects on the community as. to the
advantages gained from a lottery iu
preference to a direct tax, there can be
doubt that the happy recipients of the
many Urge sums that are so frequently
given by the Louisians State Lottery are
benefittad. 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 8tb, when the 110th monthly
distribution occurs. jun24 lw
him a house ta live in. Believing that
his prayer has having the desired effect,
the negroes went to work and built him a
house, finishing it on Saturday. Bat un
fortunately tbe house caught fire from
a stove on Monday aod bnrned to tbe
ground. We don’t know what will be
done abont the matter now.
The same paper says: “Jndge Beese,”
who is a brother of Mr. A. W. Beese, of
this paper, “and his son, M. F. Beese,
Eeq., expect to take a trip out to tbe
Pacific slope next month. That new and
wealthy conntry is highly interesting to
those wbo have spent their lives on thia
side of the continent.”
There will bs a large 'Sunday-school
gathering at Cnlverton on the Maoon and
Augusta Bead, on the 2i of Jnly.
Speeches wilt ba made by Bsv. Warren
S. Candler, of Atlanta, Bsv. O. P. Fflz-
eimmons, Hon. J. C. C. Black, of An-
gnsta, and the masio will be directed by
Professor V. T. Barnwell, of Atlanta.
Hancock oonnty ha3 organized a mill- j
tary oompany.
INDORSED by
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TBWMPHJfr THE AGE.
TlITTQ’ PH I CI Da - 3' c tt has sne-
IUI Id I ! LLOjcecded in combining iu
CURE SICK iltADACHE.|; he3e p ,u * '.behereto-
Ifore antagonistic quali-
TIITTlf* nil I (fiJtiesofaSTBENGTHixG,
iUI I d P|LLS| PrEGAT,v,: ' a “< 1 “Pi>-
Srifyinq Tonic.
I Their first apparent
Sefiect is to increase the
lappetite by causing tbe
Sloot) to properly as-
It-irnilste. Thus the eye-
item ia nonrished, and
TUTT’S P!LLS|! > h ( u ‘ clr,oniCaa, ' jnoi ‘
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT’S PILLS]
CURE CONSTIPATION, f
C1‘RE PILES.
TOTT’SPILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTfS PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’S - PILLS
Cure iflDNEY Complaint*
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TIITT’SPIUS
IMPART APPETITE.
■the digestive organs,
Iregular and healthy e-
vacnationa are pro
duced.
The rapidity xritb
J&fch PEjKONS TAKE
ON FLESH wlide under
the influence of these
pills, indicates their a-
Saptability to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in enringr ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia. wa.«t-
ing *y the murirl^-Jug-
gitfhnesa of the liver,
chronic conetipatkiu,
and imparting health &
strength to tbe system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
CMBe©
53 Ulnrray Streep
XFW YOBK^s
aoTl P When tho Extract is used according to
. . ‘“WctKHM its effect is simply won*
Perfal.
Pilpq BlIITD, BlBBDIXG OK ItCHIKO. It
. , greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
. Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
ia a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
J?or Broken Breast and Sore
JiTirmlAg is so cleanly and effl-
wco. cacious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the majority oi female diseases il the Ex-
tattle. 1 * directions accompany each
OATJTION.
Extract 'SSL?»
has tho worja “Pond * Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company's trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond a Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
PRICE 0F POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT
Toilet Cream $1 oo
Dentriflce so
Lip Salve. 25
Toilet Soapf-v jak’iiJ *0
Ointment ............ 50
Wc. It and $1.75
Catarrh Cure r
Plaster
Inhaler |
Na»al Syringe. 1
Aledicated Paper* ]
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Soldby ail diugiciftta. aprSOd wed thr fri wly
ro RSAI.E.
A VB ?X desirable residence in the npper
part of tbe city containing eight fine room*
m cnebedy of the house ; beside* three room* m
the buement. with Water and G»». There ia a
a doable K'tchen. Stable and Carriage House,
end a well of excellent water on the lot. which
contains one-halt of an acre: also a la-ge collec
tion 0! choice flower* and (hrubbery. This place
combine* every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy and price
very low. Apply to ' 1 “
,, R W CTTBBEDGE.
row tf Brolrs Jt JHooJ fcntare A cm it.
2*. K. HIKES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I hsye removed . j one of my brick offices corner
Popl&r az:d Second Streets.
T N addition to local business. I will give spec!*
J- attention to cases entrusted to me inthe
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
Georgia t * l# * t ,,CUitand B *“ krni,t Courts for
30 Horse Power
S T Boile?iuh •P 11 # 1 ,?* 8 ’ Tabular
A K PISHP». th p* w Ml1 , 1 . remplete. for sale by
will PGwersville.Hfmston Co. G l
Mill fo <^&u Q n. fUr CaSh ' C ° me ' fta
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBE8* Cc’cbratdl Hcau- 1
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts Miit ti
any first applicant (and only
cae) in a town at
HCA.IjI?' Allies*
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous m d Bebili-
tated Systems, that no oilier treatment ««n»
reac h, and a host of other diseases.
DE. TOEBES’
Eleclro-Galraic BELts
CORES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
RHEUMATISM, PARALY-4S LiVliR COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AKD FEVS5L IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWK I S,
NERVOUS DISEASFS A SP GULH. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 6EM 0-USlKARV
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMISAL WEAKNESS
Arising from 8elf-Abiifo. Exces*ps, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of tho following njmp .
toms:
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Low c.f
Memory, IndispOEition to Exertion or Busiiirw.,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled wit,
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Fains in the Back, Chest anti
Dead, Rush of Blocd
to the Hfad,
HKIN ERUPTIONW. ETL
Bbokkn-Dowe, Dbbilitated CoysTiTrnos.-*
Both .naJeand Female, and all diihcult chsm
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be > o by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The fruit of forty yours experience as u sneer**,
fnl PHYSICIAN and long expenener as a pmc
titioner in Hospital and City Practice whoba
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has br .ucht fotrtb
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands «bo were InvAlids pro*
nounct: its inestimable values ns u Remedy send
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W E023E8
Profes{>or of Improved System of Medical
Electricity.
172 Ex.» 8tkxet, CnrciaivATbOHia
Bew?»”e of Imitators
Eoffus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
aprSO deodAwSm
HOT
COLD
r>
Signature is on every holtl? nl the GB»W®
WOEGESTEESHIRE SAUCE
It imparts the mcit delicious taste and re?t m
SOUPS. EXTRACT
ofaLKTTiR'™?
. a MEDICAL GEN
GRAVIES, g j TLKMAK »t
ora, te his brother
~a V st WO Rt'EsTR H.
FISH. jigP X May, 1851.
| -Tell LEA APER;
RINS th->t then
^Jgance is tfghb « s '
igrSSIife.M.d ir. !»0i*.
E-JISrJRfr'. -; and is m niy : -
JOINTS, ; rt.n, the nio-l i,ftl»I
K^~pp£»b!e »s will* 8 'h*
ffilrty;," ■ - ‘most Wbol8s*OlKfl
GAME, Ac. -ST" • '*'
Bold and used throughout the w»»ld.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FTNg
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING a BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN'S WON-.
Agents for
EA & PERRIN? t
9 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febSSlawly NEW YORK.
CITY TAXES.
=*» 'office aaSutt, .3
CJWILHAMBON.
Treasurer.
and save cut
from S p miofi p m,
jun)8]
TO KENT.
r 'HL store ocenpied by J R Saulsbury. also
A- MVeral other httireri wp.ll Irv ntow *
several other stores well located.
G B ROBERTS.
junlSSt
June 17,1879.
Wheat, leaWta
CitiS G^if M 0 Ji. F,OUr eichansoJ for
Jna7 tin J L COOK & CO.
fl D111M 7:7 "V" ’’ ‘ ’V*' “•*“ <'*i red w
Old or New Blinds Fit.ad wits
DEARBORN’S
BLIND AWNING FIITURSS-
Can be used both ways shown in ct t, ® a ^* a *
tho beat and cbenpest uuning kn.,..,4
Ahk your hardware dealer for l ^’
for explanatory circulars to the un-; un*4.tu
Sold by T GUERNSEY, M«wJ. ***•
eprS StawSm
to druggists.
W B are now prepared veprint I'TOgg^’
Labels ol every de^iption ufon a*
veiiahle terms as ran be bad a ®Y*“ t ' r S'wrj it
feb27 TELEGRAPH4 MEbstS