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DAILY TELEGRAPH If itESSESGER
It pubUs -dsvsrp memint ( Mandats taaepud)
Seths /ftfjMfi l.aildimt.comer tf Cnert p
esd Second struts. Subscription Jen Dullais
pir liar, fin Italian tor nr months. Tnc
S illars an t Fill? Cents feeIhrtrmontks,ana
O’" IM.arntr ~,nth for ashorter period.
TBJX'Ih'ST .tPVKMTlSKHESTtS Hue Pot
ior per c/nare of tsu lines or less for tbs first
insertion, and Pi ftp Cents for all subespuent
I Her rtums. Liberal rates to contractors.
THR TRLK'iSAPU AMD MKSSBSUKh
r-preeents tares of the oldest nettempers »»
Itii sect ton oj Georgia. and for mans |Mi
h,is furnished the earliest usees to that scops
ol dtarsia, Alabama and Florida trading at
Put point. It finds its leap to almost evert
intrUioent household and man oj business
that section. At «» advertising medium
that rang! ofoeuutrp it hat no tonal.
$ihflraph<&e$g.MBBnger
1I’ESDAY. J0LY1. 1879.
—IJllle Vuar, who (hot onl killed Ellen
II«arn, at Snow Hill, US., baa written a lore
story tat tb> I’iulidelphia Tiffita, and con
templ-Ua a lecturing tour.
—Farmers at S7iolita, Kin., are banting
buffalo buses into town every day. Tbtre
lisa J sat opened in Wichita a good market
Tire tune a are gathered in Harper and Bar'
lunrccnn.iee, wbero they lie in conntleaa
numbers, and are hanted from fifty to one
hundred miles.
—Tits late amneely of French Communists
condemned to traruporiation for life baa
oanecd many an- lin e 1 Arden episode
Franco, tlte wives of the absent having often
attached themselves to other bar ban is
Borne at the Ardens arc leu pbiloeopblc sad
self-restrained than the original Enoch.
—Mr. Wot ill of New Harrison, Wis., was
remarkably bacdsume young man. Ho was
engaged to marry Miss Dakin, a wealthy girl.
Bho pointed wbat abo thought was an empty
pistol at h m, and shot him in the face, die
figuring him teinbly. Bbe now refuse* to
kceptbo engagement, saying that such an
ngly husband wontd make bur constantly
nervous.
—A yonng Chinaman, namod 8a. who has
bjen for threo years a pupil of the High
Ikhool o’ Northampton, Hass, bas panel
criditablo examination for admission to the
Van ltensnalaor J’oly technic Institute, at
Troy, When ho came to Nothampton, six
yeatu ago, Le was entirely ignorant of tbo
English langnsgo, yet at this examination he
stood highest of ail the candidates in spel
ling and geography.
—Lord IJjaconaflel.l said to a member of
lbs Manchester Chamber of Commerce, who
earns to toll him rooontly that the Chamber
intended to vote resolutions condemnatory
of ministerial policy on the Eulers question:
‘I have heard a great deal about Manchester
‘clayed cotton,’ which is disgracing the En
glieb name in China. I’loaso toil yonr Cham
her tbat if they attend to my business I will
try and attend to theirs.’
—A minister of the Church of Engl-.nd, at
Oirchester, having refused to. administer tbo
ra.-rammit to a lady because she bad married
the hut hand of a deceased titter, the Bishop
decided as follows: ’After having carefully
oon-idered the report yon have made to me,
it is my judgmont that, astbe law of the
Church and the law of lbs land are both ex
pllflt, yon oould not have acted otherwice,
though I know well that it has given yon
great pain to have boon obliged so to set.’
Wolves Kiix-no Sheet ix Cocke Countv
—Tlie Neiwpjrt, Ky., Reporter is informed by
a gentleman whoso veracity cannot be tloub
ted, (bat in tbo 1st and fStb civil districia of
tbstoonnty, tbo citizens aro oompolled to
pan their shoop of nights on account cf the
wolves, which bavo been killing their sheep
rapidly. It is said that there are ab.ut 20
wolves in the gang, rnd that dogs have not
as yot been found that could do anything
with them.
—When charily, ia tbo guise of Mrs. Fietcb
or Harper, gives wot king womou two weeks
of sos air and rest for almost nothing, we
are qaito certain tbat tbo greatort of tbeeo is
charily. Bho opened her oottage at Atlantio-
ville for l his purpose lut year, and will opeh
it again ihe first of July. In order to benefit
the gtoateet Lumber Uie stay of each ia limi
ted to two weeks, and niue dollars pays board
for that tine and icc'.n les faro to and from
New York.
—Mr. Dndley CKcott, of Albany, eanght on
the 17th of Jnue a salmon weighing 1)6 3 4
pounds, in Canadian waters. He writes:
•To kill him was the hardest hour’s work I
have yet put in, and the exeittmant was
ahead of anything I had imagined. When
be took I ho tly he j imped clear out of the
water. It loomed as if bs would take the
canoe down. When struck, be made my
tackle bnzz ae if a race-horse wu at the
other end. Ho triod all my strength every
moment uutii he wu brought to gait.'
The Nloso arc bis Coacixiox.—The New
Orleans Ticajnno, aajs theieisno longer
any cigtncy in the aigumont that tho negroes
are a race j ast emerged from a long mgnt of
■gnoraooe and oppreuion. It is now some
fourteen years sinoa the war ended, and the
colored ciiiicn ought to be a man by this
lime, as well at a voter. If be cannot pro-
tic; himself, man against man, certainly the
United at .tea cannot afford to furnish him
with a snbstitnte. The country sot him free,
L-ut it canto not endow him with manhood,
A W.teu- Velocipede Elori Marsh, of
Uattlo Creek Michigan, bas invented a velo-
dpeco to rule upon water. Itwu given a
good test a day or two ago and proved per
fectly satisfactory. Tbo frame is similar to
that of an ordinary velocipede, having three
wheels, or rathor large air-tight drum-, with
fans, two in front as propellers and cne bo-
hind to steer by. The machine la propelled
an I aleored in the gamo manner u any bicy
cle. At the trial on tho river it walkod np
the stream agaiaet tho current much faster
than an ordinary boat, and with greater ease
than rowing. The machine draws only fire
iuclios of water.
A Butene Sri ton's Revenge —Somo
few months ago a yonng man, now a resi
dent of Or.nnell, Iowa, married. Lut week
he received a package containing a note and
a cigar. The note explained that the cigar
wu a wonderfully fine one. The nnncuil
character of the gift, coupled with the fact
that the yoneg husband did not recognize
the name of the donor, aroused hi* suapi-
docs, and he showed bis present to his wife.
She teoognisao the writing u that of a for
mer suitor Bbe proceeded to investigate
the cigar, and found ssveral grains of atryeb-
• nine ooLosaled in the end. The fallow baa
not btea regarded u quite in his right mind
of late.
Tug Telethons in xbe English Abet.—
Tbs New York Tribune says, twelve seta of
telephones have been unt ont to Sir Garnet
Wolatlsy for nao at the teat of wu in Sooth
Africa. The great advantage of the telephone
over the telegraph ia that tho General cv
cany on confiieatial talk with the officers at
the district station, or a soldier can creep ont
toward the enemy's line* and whisper back
information u to position. A fine wire—the
thinner the better—is aU that is needed
Tnialhe soldier carries on a reel upon his
back, a mile weighing only a few pounds.
This will be the first time the telephone bu
been need u en inilrumeni of warfare.
—The most costly school building in the
world to probably the new Polytechnic In-
sumtoia Hanover. Tho toto King of Han
over commenced tho ccnatraction of a mag
nificent palaco, upon which bo expended
abtmf e»,i minima dollars. Whonhis Govern
ment WU overthrown and tho kingdom of
Hanover became a province of Finseia, tho
building wu found in a half finished condi
tion. For etvaral year* the windows were
bearded up and tbs empty rooms became
tbeteaideLeo of bits and birds. At lut the
German Governin' r.t u- ulved to alter ae
balk!lug end ado; .t la the dies cf tho poly
technic ecbaaL The. work hu been going
forward far several year*, end H now nearly
Patience and a Gotten Castle.
The papers and politicians ate busily
discussing the questions of who have
lost and wbat ha* been oast by this extra
session? The answer will depend greatly
on the temper of the people, end the time
for showing np the account and striking
s balance. It will be notised that all the
polttioal sotlon of the Ridieal petty is
predicted open tbo existence of an ab
normal condition of the eonntry, and its
indefinite continuation. They believe in
the survival for s long time, in the Uailed
Sister, of a feeliEg of active and bit‘e r
distrust of the Southern Butts; and if
there be any of them who do not believe
in that, they vlow the eitnation of the
party as so deeper* to tbat ■ mere tempo
rary end evanescent success to the beat
tbat can be hoped for, anyhow.
Let u» Explain : The whole Jtadxal
party, at this Ume, is fired by the on e
idee of exalting the prerogative of the
Federal government u against those of
the people and of the States. This tingle
conception and purpose underlies every
measure and all their actions. The hand of
the Federal government mnat direct and
oontrol tho States and the people in ell
things.
Now, no sane pnbiio man ean possibly
suppose that n tormal road to pubiiooon
fidenoe in Amerios lies through any snob
idea or assumption. Oar whole ptltlical
history ia a record of wreck and ruin of
high Federel parties. The peopla obvi
ously in their normal temper, must side
with popular and loeal government, and
these most be the perveding law in ihe
maintenance of police, good order, secur
ity and r ffisienoy, for the situpla reason
to at it is absurd to suppose they oin bo
maintained in any other way. The ms-
ohinery of the Federal government is in
adequate to the work.
But against these self-evident truths
the Radicals are waging a settled war
against the jurisdiction of the States and
the people thereof, under the idea that
they can make political capital out of it!
How? Why they believe that tbo hostil
ity to and distrait of the Southern mi
nority of SUtea nro so strong, settled
and enduring, and ean be used eo effect
ively, that all tho other States can be in
duoed to favor tbeso unconstitutional
pretensions in order that tho Southern
States may be put under bin.
That’s the philosophy of it. It is foun
ded on an abnormal condition of publio
feeling, which they bolieve will bo per
manent and at any rate will labor to make
If they suppose it possiblo or proba
ble that national harmony and good fel
lowship would or oould be speedily restor
ed tho very last thing a single rational
politician among them would do, would
bo to place himself in an attitude of hos
tility to the constitutional authority of
t be States and the people, on a road cum
bered with tho ■ ildjris of wrecked and
rained politicians and parties. They are
here, as everywhere, trading ou tho bitter
and poisonous episodes of the war.
Again, see their ooursj on the silver
question, which, in its essence, is equally
undemocratic and unpopular. Our ail-
Last Week's Cotton Figures.
ver currency is to oonstitute the safety of
the pooplo against a currency of local
due bills, which history proves will ex
plode every ten to fiften years. They
fight silver and a national papor circula
tion to make’ room and space for these
nefariens speculation* in a false, fags-
cions and treacherous bank bill curren
cy, and they do it under tho ploa of the
honest dollar, as if even a veritable pew
ter dollar wore not better than history
has shown a local due bill currency to
bo.
But silver is the currency and tho de
fense of tho common people. Gold as a
currency for them, is not worth a straw.
Tuus, while on all general political ques
tions there is not a thought in thoir
hearts or a proposition in their hands
responsive to popular race, so in finan
cial politics tho arc allied with the
moneyed minority against tbo great in
terests of tho country and people.
The castle they are building is so false
and rotten, from foundation to turret,
that every thinking man among them is
compelled to see It cannot stand long—
only just so long as the Northern and
Western people can be induced to be con
trolled more by dislike of the Southern
States than a regard for thoir own sab-
stantisf internets. So mueh for tho rot
ten political castle and now a word on
patience.
A party whioh his a serious purpose
to do anything good for itself and the
country, mast necessarily reverse the
poliov pursued by the Ridicals. It
must plant itself on sound and enduring
principles, and not on temporary delu
sions and evanescent passions. It must
also be patient and content to encounter
defeat rathor than win a fleeting success
at a sacrifice of sound opinions and poli
cies. It most have moderation, steadi
ness and fortitude, and bide its time.
Tbe Democratic lea iers, some of them,
are too impatient. They should consider
that the Democratic party under the cir-
eumstances has met with extraordinary
tu.-cess, and they should be content to
wait upon the amelioration of sectional
dislikes and distemper.
Tint Economy or Steel Bulb,—An
American exchange says it to intimated
tbat the railroads of this country save
*19,000.000 a year by tho nao of steel
rails instead of iron, and zbout fifty
million dollars a year more by the dtoline
in the prloa cf rails sinoa 1872. No
wonder that they make money on lower
rates. Oa a single road, of heavy traf
fic the New York & Erie, new rails for
repair cost J2.GS9 i mils in 1872, and
*253 last year. Tne saving on tbo entire
line was, therefore, $1,900,000.
An English paper, speaking oa the
seme snbject, says Mr. Frios Williams,
who is on expert in matters of this kind,
has stated that by substituting steel for
iron a ssving in expenditure will be
m*do during the life of one set of steel
-ails on all the existing lines in Greet
B»*ain of not less then *800,000.000. In
view if these facts, if Sir Henry Besse
mer he* stained in royalties tbs enm of
$5,250,000,'»iost persons will oonceds
ho has got no w ors than be deserves.
ACjon.nnient.
It wilt bs seen thae Congress is, or
was, at noon yesterday, h«M by the leash
of Windom in the Senate, \ied to the
{unhook of the rules of that body. It is
presumable when they get cut at this
noise, unless permission to employ Fed
eral machinery at the expense of the peo
ple to oontrol elections is given, a proc
lamation convenitg Congress in extra
sossicn again went* be issued before
metnbors oould leave Ge Capital.
Tzstczday. in the Senate, after Chand
ler, pf Michigan, had taken his 11 o’clock,
he proceeded to lectors tha Democrats
on high political moral*. The scene
malt bw bsen interesting.
TBS CROP SITUATION.
Toe New York Ckroniclt of Saturday
lut reporte the receipts of the seven day a
ending Friday night, 27th instant, at
6 293 tal e, against 6.879 for the same
week of last year. Total receipts of to
much cf the cotton jear as ended with
that dale 4,420,900 bales against 4,237,-
315 for the corresponding period of the
cotton year 1877-8. showing an increase
of 183,588 hales.
The interior port business of these
days was as follows: Receipts 2.959,
against 5 236 for tbs asms week of lari
year. Shipments 7,042, against 7,034
last year. Stoeks 25,223, against 22,240
at same date left year.
Thp Chronicle t visible supply table
showed, on Friday night latt, 1,561808
bales of ootlon in sight, against 1,823,
794 bales at the corresponding date o'
last year, 2.397,253 at tame date in 1877
and 2,457,937 at same date in 1876
This shows a decrease in the visible sup
ply as oomperei with that of lest yisr
or 261,986 bales ; a deereaseon the sop
ply In 1877 of 834,445 bales, and a de
crease on the viable supply of 1876 of
896,129 bales.
Middling upland in the Liverpool mar
ket was quoted last Friday at HI; at
same date last year tho quotation *a*
6 3-16; in 1877 at same date it was
6 5-16, and in 1&7G at same date it was
sir pence.
The Chronicle't weather telegrams tor
the week endiag last Friday show that
tbe situation in Texas hat been partially
relieved by light shpwers. In Galveston
1.75 of rain had fallen during the week.
Cotton was doing tolerably well, but c ran
was much injured. Indiinola had had
only thr?o light sprinkles. Cotton was
beginning to suffer and corn woe nearly
ruined. Dallas makes a similar report.
Brenbam had no rainfall. Corn crop out
short beyond lejemption. Cotton on
black land* doiog well, but suffering
dreadtully on sandy land-. . Northern
Texas reports pret’y good rains, but Ex
tern, Western and Southern Tens, were
ail suffering.
Louisiana reports no rain. Mississippi
was very dry. ALbama had fine sho vers
everywhere, and tho cotton crop wa9 ev
erywhere progressing. Mobile had cat
erpillar rumors, but was indifferent about
them. Georgia, at Mason and Colum-
hue, reported light rains and crop prom
ising. Savannah and Augusta had no
rain aud crops need it badly. Augusta
nays from the present outlook crop esti
mates will be reduced. The fiolda are
clean and stands fair, hut cotton is small
and making tardy growth. The weather
was dry and warm in Charleston.
The Chronicle has a very extended and
carefally prepared article of eight col
umns on the ootton acreage and eondi-
t ion of tba crops, with these conclusions:
1. That the area in cultivation is 12.-
G79 9G2acro>, against 12.269,962 acres ia
1878—showing a not increase of 3.34 per
cent.
2. That the crop is ten days to two
weeks behind lost year. FielJs clear and
’6)1 cultivated and perfect aud healthy
stands scoured, with the exception of a
port of Georgia.
Tho condition of the Mississippi valley
in these respects is better than it was a
year ago. Tbe drouth in Texas threatens
harm. -Tha eitnation, coupled with the
most favorable season and highest pro-
dust would make possible a crop of 5,812,-
806 bales. If the most unfavorable oon
ditions aro realized, a crop of 3.871.744
bates would be the result. Now, if the
reader of the Telegeaph and Missst?
qek will split the difference, straight
through the middle or it, his deduction
will be for the year 1879 80 a crop of
4.842,2G5 bales, which, in our conjecture,
will be not 'far from the actual crop of
that cotton year.
tn-driwiag—a suction of air. I now i %
aiiz.-dthe fact tbat the oil had aU
time been
Holding’s, but was now on the descent
for Pme Bottom Baa. This esuseid
suction, and relieved the hollow at the
springs.
I again waited some time, when I re-
eaivad a dispatch to batten to Haneyville,
that the pipe was bursting. I procured a
horse and went with all speed. When I
arrived ihe perils there were greatly ex-
cite U Toe pipe was throbbing and wlix-
z og et every pore. McClore Springs
were nowhere. Too oil was spooling
from tba pipe for miles. I made no at
tempt to calk. I knew from my experi-
enae at MoClnre’s Springs tbat the oil had
reaohed and was climbing the high moun
tain below Pine Creek, bat tbe pressure
was eo great that I feared every moment
the pipes would burst.
Here was force agaia-t which human
po ver was of no avail, hence, we only
stcol and looked on. when suddenly, as
quick as thought, all commotion oeased,
except a tucking in of air. aud I heard
the oil pis. rapidly along the pipe ard
knew it had crossed over the mountun
acd was speeding its way to Williamsport,
with no mure mountain to climb, and
that the oil line was an established fact.
Two suits, one of *20,009 against the
fact that the otl had aU «Ki» city one for *iq,000 agaia*t the owner
climbing the upgrade ti Sir. | ... ' .... ..
bat was now on the descent I of * co " r whloh recently attacked and in
jured a little girl in Asguria, have been
entered in the Superior Court in that
county.
The Augusta Archers call themselves
Hiavathas.
Eceninj titles: Iu certain portions cf
Florida the farmers won’t di - Irish pota
toes that weigh less tl.au tvo pounds.
Yes, they send a man down with a lan
tern and a pair of scales and weigh each
vegetable before extracting it. There is
nothing like care and cccuricy in agricnl-
tore.
A cobeespondent cf the Early county
Aral gives the following account cf the
killing cf a desperado.
Cidab Spuing, Gsosgia,
June 20. 1879.
Mb. Ediioe; List night, George Font,
a desperado of Henry county, Alabama,
w is shot down and immediately killed by
tbe sheriff and posse of Jackson ooacty,
Fla., who were trying to arrest him ou a
requisition from the Governor of Ala
bama. There is a requisition from the
- Governor cf Georgia for this same m»r,
speculation, and * number of true bills in Henry
bins* ihe creation, it is estimated that 0 iun:y, Ala., for vailrus offenses. He will
2i,000.000,000,000,000 have lived on tbe I Le remembered as the supposed mnrderer
earth. 1 ois sum divided by 27,864.000, I of a negro man bc Howard’s mills some
the number of square miles, gives 1.314,- I years since. Among the true bills against
522 0S6 to a rquare rod, and 5 to a square I him j- one for oomplioity in the Porter’s
foot. lupposi a square rod be divided I Warehouse robbery last year. The hews
into 11 graves, each grava would certain I 0 f bj s death ts followed by a sigh of re-
100 persons. But this is speculation, and J lief, for be was a terror to the propls of
of no benefit to the 1,000.000.000 people I Early and Decatur counties, Georgia, and
that now exist. 500 000,000 of whom are I li tn ry oonuty, Alabama. Three cf the
invalids. 33.000,000 dying each year: banditti were arrested and sent to Abbe
What ibev most want are the farts con- I ville, and s. viral others are yet to cap
craning D.-. Piercs’e Family Medicines. I tare. If I am’not mistaken, the Faht
For years his Golden Medical Discovery I family moved from Lie ooanty, Georgia,
his been the standard remedy for the | to Henry county, Alabama, leu years
An oriental traveller describes this busy
scene, witnessed on historic shores: “Our
steamer landed on a beach which was the
cort of Antioch, where the disciples were
first called Christians. There was no
town at the watei’a edge, no people, no
wharf. The passengers and tbe mer
chandise were put ashore ia lighters,
which ran up into the sand. A troop of
camels, with their drivers, lay on tbe
beach, ready to transfer the goods Into
the interior. Among the articles landed
were boxes marked ‘Dr. J C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Maas., U. S Ashowing that
they contained medicines and whenoe
they cams. These with other goods were
hoisted on the backs of camels, for trans
portation to Antioch. Tnus the skill of
tbe West sends back its remedies to heal
the maladies of populations tbat inhabit
those Etsiern shores, whence otir spirit
ual manna came.”—li’imlsor (Vf ) Chron
icle. julllw
cure of all scrofulous, throat and luug
diseases. While for over a quarter of a
oenttiry Dr. Sige’s Catarrh Rimedy bas
been uunvilad as a po.-ir ive cure for ca
tarrh. Tho testimony of thousands of
ago.
Th« young lady of Crawford county
who declined to marry the yonng man to
whom she was engaged, became he vio-
lndies has been pauhahe-d, o>ratifymg that I lated his promise to drill!: no more ia re-
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presor'p:ion poet- I osivihg the unqualified'endorsement of
lively cures tne diseases and weaknesses , he g , ate
peculiar to women. For full information I , _ r _ _ , . .
see the People’s Common Sense Medical A BocKii-rYOLL.-Dah!ono R a Sijnal:
Adviser, an illnatr-t id work of over 900 I Captain Imbodea h‘M -truck it rich at
pages, price (port-paid) $1.50. Over I tbe Dahlonega mine. Ou Monday last
100.000 copies sold. Address the autnor, I he sent ft bucketful! of gold, intersper
sed with a'few fleaks of rock to town,
which created quite a ripple of excite
ment. The precious freight was taken
in charge by Dr. T. K. Loin I ard, who it
is said, has sat up with it of nights muce
the discovery. Freeze to it, Doctor,
“there’s millions in it.” We have not as
yet learned the exact amount of the gold,
but suppose there were several hundred
dollars’ worth.
Tdb Rich Btbike at the Dahlonega
Gold Mine.—Moimlain Sijital: After »
long and tedious amount ot labor ia work
ing through the old Stopod ground u-w
K. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
jail It -
GEUltuiA Fittest*
Hon. Phil Cook, ia a letter to the
Amencui Recorder, announces that
vacancy in the Naval Academy will be
filled in September from tbe Third Con
gressional Diatriot of Georgia. AU appli
cations for this vacancy must de directed
to his address at Americas, Georgia. The
applicant must be over fourteen and un- I ground bas been reaohed at (he above
der eighteen years of ege when examined I mine, and on Monday last a Sue amount
-a-' KS'a""’ ,K, T,
the Third Cjngroeaional District. I been fouod in this secuoii in wunyycdrs.
accepted candidate will ba required to re- I We had the pleasare of seeing houic Bpeo-
port for examination at the N*va1 Acad- I iwena from the u oew fiaite,” and we are
emy in September next. All applicants 1C * on,ti l I<o:
/ f_ , I tons of snob ore to enable .me oompacy
will bo notified of the time and place or I to declare dividends equal to its capital
the preliminary examination. 1 stock.
Mbs. S. H. Kohph, of Willow Lake I Now that tha dead work is finished and
$15,000 tiane to Texas.
Mr. P. M. Spinelii, of Brownsville,
Texas, had heard of the Louisiana State
Lottery. -Ur*. Spinelii invested (by send
ing one dollar to M. A. Dauphin, P. O.
Box 692, New O.-Ieans. by mail) one dol
lar in half ticket No. 47.579 in the Single
Number Drawing of May 13, and great
was his surprise when he received from
the company a check for Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars oa the Louisiana National
Bank. His great regret now is that he
did not buy the whole ticket, by invest
ing an extra dollar, draw thirty thousand
dollars, devote it to the Charity Hospital,
do the State some service, aud let the
Littery Company rip. “Man never ia,
cut always to be blessed.”—N. O. Picay
line. jull lw
—Emperor William insisted upon a good
olil-foeliion.il kits from the ladies and chil
drsu at the royal goldon wedding. Kiaeing
bis hand did not sa isfy him for so extraor.
dinary an oocaelon.
“Trouble commences early in life," we
heard a yonng wife say, when ebe sent
for a bottle of D. a . Bull’d Baby Syrup, to
cure the baby.
nursery, is reaping a rich harvest, from
bis peaobes.
Laboc CoTTitt: Americas Recorder:
new ground broken noder each aaspicioa*
oireauislaacei there is little doubt but
that this celebrated mine will regain her
1 former prestige and take her pliee as the
Over indulgence in eatiBg and drink
ing, whereby the Liver is disorganized,
ana the ejstem deranged. The suffer
ing resulting from dyspepsia is very ter
rible. and the sooner the patient can get
relief the better. There is no remedy so
effectual for the care cf this disease as
Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
D. B. Dobson, M. D., of D-er Park,
Ala., says: “I have used Ihe Regulator
for eight months, and find it has cured
mo entirely of dyspepsia. It is the best
medicine 1 ever used for that disease, or,
rather, it n the only one that has proved
satisfactory.” jull lw
What Eminent 8t. Louis Physicians
Say.—Preventive of Malaria.—Coldeu’s
Liebig's Extract of Beef and Tonic In-
vigorutor is a very agieeabla article of
diet, and particularly useful when tonics
are required, being tolerated when othra
forms of animal food are rejected. In
diptheno, ague, malarial typhoid fevers,
and every depressing disease, its use will
be attended with great advantage. We
have prescribed it with excellent success.
J. H. Leslie, M. D., G. H. Copp, M. D.,
8. B. Prasone, H. D., R. A. Vaughan, M.
D., Dra. S. L. nod J. C, Nidelet, and
many others. Sold ly Jno. Ingalls,
Macon. jail lw
Mr. J. A. Perry has laid npon our table I first go'd-prodaciug min» of Georgia,
a stalk of ootton four fest high, and ooa- I The Berrien county News says: Wool
tainiog over eighty bolls and forme. I brought thirty cents in thie m irket up
Some of the boili are at large os hickory ......
nuts, and present a very besl hy up- I “me of gomg to pr^.
peanino^ Mr. Perry bits betwedo one I Cclumuus baa an infant the cov rin^
and two acres like tbe etilk sent us. He I of whose abdomen ia transparent,
used oittoa seed end stable manure as | A 03L0B , D mm ia Columbus has in-
fertilizers.
Auouota hoi a new ioa company call
ed the Aiotio.
vented and patented uu improvement on
a grate.
Augusta bed a gU.obo.l match la'e.ri ««**»* AoutcuLruniL
in which'Mr. W. H. Jones d.dn’f tuissl
single bait.
to meuenres taken in the Legislature last
winter, the Superior Court of Randolph
The Central Georgia State Fair has j oonuty, at its ees-ion in January, iocorpo-
Watxb Woiiks in Knoxville.—Oa the
question of borrowing *75,000 to build
water works, tho vote in KaoxvtUe, Ten
nessee, last Saturday, was: yeas 387, nays
170—sllirmative by a more than , a iwo-
thirdi mojority, and yet not balf.a vote.
Except in a oontest on personal elections,
how can joa get any people to tho polls ?
Cotton on Monday in Liverpool stif
fened a liltle with an advance in quota
tions of tbe sixteenth ot a penny.
Popular Vote or tbe United Statel
—A writer in the Washington Capita’.,
who has been figuring np the popular
vote in the Congressional election of
1878 shows tbat for members of the For
ty-sixth Congress there were 6,711,444
votes pdlfd. Of these 3,182 564 were
cast for Democrats. 2,725,224 for Repub
licans, and 854.667 tor ihe Nationals.
Thus ibe Republican party even at that
eleotion was 1.263.005 Totes behind in a
total of 6.711,454. or as to the voters, the
Nationals and Democrats having, voted
together an to the polls voted, he repre
sents 2 724.224 votes against 3.987,280,
reprei-eoted by the majority in Congress.
It will be, a* the Capital observes, diffi
cult for the Ripubiican party to climb
over that bill of over one million of
votes. _
How the OH Crossed tbe Illlls.
Tne Clinton (Pa.) Democrat gives this
interesting account ot the Petroleum pipe
line through that portion of the coal oil
region of Pennsylvania. It forcibly illus
trates certain familiar phenomena in
physic;:
John Ward, one of the watchmen on
duty during the filling ot tne new oil
pipe line, gives the following account of
wbat he saw: The line croeses Hiner’s
Ran. or its headwaters, at a place called
Median's Springs. Here there to quite
s hallow or depression in the ground.
From this place to tbe residence of Mr.
Holding, some six miles there is a grad
ual risvjthu the oil hod to climb after
passing the hollow at that spring. I was
told to watch well this hollow as ths oil
bad ascended the Dettle Creek Mountain
and was coming. I repaired to the hollow
and lay some hours there, when I beard
a sound like a heavy wind, and presently
beard the oil gurgling pest. I waited
some time. There was no leakage and
all seemed perfect.
I thought that the pipe line was a suc
cess (or sore, and so left my position and
passed along to see if it was all right
ahead. I had gone some two miles when
I received a dispatch to watch wall the
hollow and not to leave it lor some time,
so I hastened back. Imagine my aston
ishment wben I aaw the place I bsd left
each e abort time befote ao tame, now
hissing at 10,000 paints. J*ts of oil
were flying twenty feet high, and hun
dreds of barrels flawing dawn Hiner’s
Ran, never to eee a market.
I thought tbe pipe was gone np, sure.
At first 1 was afraid to approach it, but
soon grew valiant, and witn calking chis
el I set to work to stop the leak. I made
poor headway. It was a dark night,
and I dared have no light. I had token
off, my coit, tbe whirzing oil carried
away my hat, and I very soon became
thoroughly drenched witn oil. My pock
ets and my hair and eyes were full, and
if I was not then an oil man I would like
to know wbat constitutes one. I at length
grew sick, and supposed I would have to
give up aud 'all would be lost, when aU
at once tho whizzing stopped, and, in
stead of an ont pressure, I could hear an
rated th-i folio >ving beard of trustees of
the Soulhwist Georgia Agricultural Col
lege, to-wif:
Hon. J. V. Clarks, Cuthbert.; Jna
Me K. Gunn, Cap:. J. W. S-faty, Col. K.
F. Crittenden, Hon. J, J. MeD ;n d l, J.
A. Allison,.R:v. J. E. Godfrey, Dr. R.
B Jordan, Catbbert; iijn. David A.
Vasorr, Cap’. H. S. Weston, Aliaay;
Hon. Eli Hill, Terrell; pul. J. G. Park*,
Daw-ou; Col. VV. W. Fi ran ml or, Blake
ly; Dr. J. W. Mercer, non. Wm. Htr-
_ „ „ „ „ , , , risou, Georgetown; B. F. Barnett, Fort
Gen. P. M. B. Young, after a long | Gaines; Rev. Thomas Muse, Arlington;
” ‘ ’ Hon. M. J. Crawford, Coiumbus; Hon.
constantly brightening prospects.
Fjidm tbe Cartersviila Express:
The Haoon Teleqbaph and Mzsssn-
osa already appears improved ia its
print. A mare marked improvement au
we expect to see ere lung under the
skilled eye of Mr. W. S. D. Wikle, ihe
new pressman.
The Express ot Cirtorsviils, oppises
tbe removal of ilia Confederate dead from
Atldersosville.
absence at tho Paris exposition and in
Washington, is again at home and among
oid friends in Csrtersville.
A Fisn St)BY.—TiiomasviUi Times :
Oa Tuesday afeernoou a large parry ot
gentlemen left town for tne Sueltou
pond, or Liston’s lake, oa Oil. Mela
tyre's plantation in Florida. Among the
number was Mr. James A. Linton with
his big seine. The object of tbe party
was to seine tha lake, and seine it they
did with the above result. Only one
haul was made, the Urge trout and eth
er large fish baviag jumped through
and torn the seine te such an extent as
to make it nnaerviceable for another
haul. Mr. X. X. McLian and Mr. Asa
Kemp counted the fish. They footed up
seven thousand one hundred and fifty
eiyht.
It any one oan beat this fish story
we’d likd for him to step tu the front.
P. S. This challenge ie open to an;
newspaper man in tho State—ixcept Geo.
P. Woods.
Thomasville will soon extort to Ty-
bee Island.
Miss Bessie Merrill, of Macon, as
sisted in tbe music of tha young Female
College, ia Thomisvilie last Sunday.
Jeefebson is moving to .have a rail
road from that plaoe to the Air Line.
A correspondent of the Q litmuu Free
Pros protests against corporeal punish
ment tor children.
A New Industry fob Flsbida.— Quit-
man Fret Press: Ic hoe been proposed to
use mosquitoes for fertilising the sandy
lands along the banks ot the St. Johns.
A bad Affair.—Quitman Frtfc Prcfs: j
Ou lari Saturday Mr. Whit Rountree
visited Valdosta, and getting under the
influence of liquor, towards evening
started for bis uome ia the southwest
portion of Lowndes county. Spying some
nice watermelons on Mr. C. O. Force’s
premises, who livee in the edge of town,
le concluded that be would “Just got
over” and help himself, which he did.
While iu tte watermelon paten he woe
W. W. Fitzgerald, Floreaen, Stewart
county; Hun. H. T. Hollis, Ba na Vis-
Hoa. L. 31. Felton, Marshalviile
Hon. J. H. Troutman. Fort Valley;
Hon. C. F. Crisp, Amsrious; Hon. W.
A. Harris, Isabella ; H»n. D. A Russel:
Buubndge; Gov. A. H. Cilquitt, At
lanta; Hon. Tbornai Uirdtmta, Jr.,
CoL H. H. Jones, Mason.
Judge John ’I’. Clarke was o’eetsd
permanent chairm ia of the Board and
Mr. Joseph J. MoDomld permanent
retary. A committee will go to Athens
dating tha appro tolling commencement
io the interest of the colleg
Cuihbsrt is making great prepara
tions for her fair oa the 4th and 5:h iust.
On a cur-8ory estimate, there are
about one hundred dogs to every sheep
ia Whitfield county.
Thebe is not a telegraph office between
Union and Athsm. Cravfori should
have one by all means
Governor CoLQUtrr addressed tha
Sunday Sahods at Oaisaudi'4, Walker
county, last Monday.
Says tbe Oglethorpe Echo : “But a few
hundred yards from the epos where the
negro desperado, Warren, was shot and
killed at the clise of the war, is a strip
of woods iu which his father brutally
murdered a white man years before.
Augusta Chronicle and Constitutional-
1st: The Post-offile Department props-
sea to have a fuse mail service b-tween
the North aud South by two did gent
routes—one to New Orleans via the Air
Line Railroad and Atlanta, the other to
JacksocvJle via Charleston and Savan
nah. This arrangement w 11 leave Co
lumbia, Augusts, Mxerii aud Columbus
out in the cold. We trust that the De
partment • will give the cliims of these
four cities some attention before t-king
final action iu the matter.
Wd fully endorse the above. A fast
moil route should be arranged for them
aud will constitute a very important line.
Thb John T. Ford Amateur Dramatic
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH gl fHE AGE.
TtITTC* Dll I Ol Du. ,TCTT hftH BHO
IU! 8 0 nLLOI^dt'd combining in
CURE SI«HEADACHE.|[^- n l“‘^f ic h -X
T{JIT’S PILLS p5£«
■ w ■ i v i h1PY | NO Tonic.
Their first Apparent
effect ia to increase tlie
ajipctit’.* by cmiHiii" the
food to properly as
similate. ThusthesyB-
temis nourished, mid
by their tonic action ou
the digestive organs,•
regular and healthy t>
pro-
THE GENUINE
D&.C.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale ami loud-
en-eolored. with occasional flushes
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull: the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; ti e
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Needs; a swelling ot the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or Im red
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 in die
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfreqtteuit-
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 ot the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOFS NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, ttol capable of doing the slightest
injury lo the mostJenifer infant.
The genuine Du. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures oi C
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. HeLANE’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 ill all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can he used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
nCWAKE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box lias a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McI.ani-
Liver Tills.
Each wrapper hears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming linos.
Insist upon having tlie genuine I >r.
C. McLane’s Liver Fills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Fa., (lie
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently hut
same pronunciation.
iaarsaoa-H
POND’S EXTRACT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FIR IN
FLAMMATION AND HEMORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
CUBE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
”"«E Pi EES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
Tlie
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
Ihe iuUitcnre i>i these
pills, indicates their n-
'kdaptnbility to uourfrh
r the l>odv, hence their
ifilcncy in curing 1 nor-
ror.s debility, melan-
'huly, dyppepHR. wast-
iire/ihe iiuierleSjSlng-
gpisshae-.** of Ihe liver,
TOTT’S^ILLS&SS
.CURETD2WD LIVER. I Sold everywhere.
il Price ‘25 cents.
TUTT’S PILLSL .Mur^Tstree^
IMPART APPET ITE. I nkw YORK.
TUT?$ PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Comp!a ; r.t.-jo;
il lived.
M .1111 R MU ill! BOOKS
'TTtHK GOSPEL OY JOX! 35 ots.
H § j Just out. Great favorite,
gs I GOOD MEWS! 35 Ots.
a h | Wall known, always good.
£2 I SBIYIYO HIVES.’ 35 Ota.
J> | Very beautiful souks.
«^TgEMS OF ENGLISH 80JIU! $2 50.
2 5 { Best sonic collection.
* g | CLUSTER OF GEMS! *2 50.
n g , Capital Piano Pieces.
“rilcEHSOFTHEDlKCE! *2 50.
£ O I Brilliant Waltzes, Ac.
Lives of Bethoven, ($2 00), Mozart
($L 75) Sch umann. ($1 7fl) __ and oth.
u . niost interesting, also Ritter’s History of
S 2 I Jluofc, 2 voia eac»» ($i 50).
Musieal Record ($2 00). Good reading
M I once a week, all the cews, and tine selec
ts o j tion of ninsic.
£ H j Descriptive Catalogues. (10c), of amios
j all Music Books that are published. Very
| valuable for reference. ISOj books.
Any book mailed, for retail price.
OLIVER, DITSONdt CO., Boston.
O H DiTSON A CO. 841 B’dway N Y.
iniisstf
ordered out by a negro woman, whoa®
mandates be refilled to obey; whereupon . . . n. j •
ebe got a gua and fired at him, ho up- Club laal week presented Aurora FI- yd m
proached her with hie knife drawn, end I S ivaaoah, in a brilliant manner,
when in striking distance ebe let fly with 1 Savannah News: There is con-ddera-
the gunjand broke it over him. In the ble talk about town aa to who wtll'ba
meleeRjuntree gave the womin a 8erare I t k 0 pQrc^^^r of the Atlaotic and Gulr
stab in the back, the blade of hie tnife rg A ii r<M ^ ( Humor baa it that the Central
with great force was thrust into her bick-1 prepared to sire anybody elee’a pile,
bone, aud being unable to pull it ont he j w jjj| e Q tber reports are to the ♦’fleet; that,
broke it off, which, our informant telle 1 ^ w m ^ purchased by the holders of the
as. up to Tuesday, (the day be left) had aecond m ^ a8e
bsfflid the skill of toe physicians io ex- _ _ r? “ , . .
toast it, her whole body being raised with I John W.Uiams, colored, while ewirn-
s pair of mpppers hold of the broken end ming in a canal near Savannah, was spat-
of the blade. Mr. Bcuntree is regarded I tered with mud by a companion, wben
as a good acd peaceable cit zm, and if I he procured his pistol aud shot the other
he had not been drnnk would not hive I *_ . . J.
gone npon Mr. Force’s premises. I d“*ey ,n ,he “®ok.
Thb reports from the oittoa crops in
Sooth Georgia sre discouraging.
Nature’s efforts are always directed
, „ . „ . . . 1 aright: bnt eometimes occasional ss3is-
Babuxcueb and fiih fries wid be tho I ruace ot the proper kind proves eminent-
order of the day ia Soathwest Georgia j Jy serviceable to her efform. Dr. Bali’s
on the 4th instant. Barbecues will occur
st Warwick ia Worth ooanty, Hardap in
Baker, end at Dive.’ Mill in C-tlbonn
oonnty._
Cobh is suffering for wont of rain in
Baker county.
Mb. B. Is. Boynton, a prominent
pisnter of Cslhoan ooanty, has married
Mies Fannie MaCsskill. of Marshailvills.
Thb Albany Advertiser says Colonel
If-leon Tift has made sn nncotditicHal
offer of bis toll bridge over the Flint
river to Dougherty county for *30,000.
Baltimoie fills combine every quality to
render them of peculiar service iu tuacy
diseases.
. Al<x. Frothingham A Co., have been
fra many years stock brokers and bank
ers, in Hus Yoik, at 12 Wall Street.
Toey have tbe reputation of gaining for
their customers largo returns from invest
ments ranging from $50 to $200. and
have the enviable reputation o ’ id any 9
making qaick returns. Send for their
Financial Report, free.
Season of 1879-
Vesta & Atlantic R. R. Co
A l\ Attractive and Cbeap
Summer Programme
B W Wbssn, Prop. John K Pools. Man.
Catoosa Springs
UeSDER nbw management.
These celebrated Springs are 112 miles from
Atlanta, on the W A A R R. only 4 hours’ ride
aud *ra very remarkable for the great variety
and nedicinal virtue of the waters, fine moun*
tain air. aud convenient location. The spacious
Hotel buildings and Cotiaxes are now open for
the season, and visitors will find commodious
g. Guilds, ample shade, cool, airy rooms,
courteous attention, and a table supplied
with an abundance of good things. The
Proprietor aud Manager are determined
to use e%er» rat an* to make this the
most desirable Summer Resort in the 8outh.
Fast Trains leave Atlanta daily at 6;t0 a m.
and 3:00 p ra, for tbe Springs. Being only ?6
imle« from Chattanooga parties deiiring to vibit
the faMamiHl Lookout Mountain can leave Ca
toosa at &30 a m, visit the Mountain, ana re
turn at 6:09 p m.
On and after June lOtb, (and until October 1st)
1879, Bxcur&ion Tickets will be sold at the fol
lowing Rates:
Excursion Ticket from Atlanta to Catocaa
Springs and return, including both Railroad aud
Stage Fare and one week’s Board. 310; two
weex's Hoard. $17: three week’s Board. $24;
four week’s Board. $31.
Tickets can be purchased for a longer time
than fourVesks at same rate per week as above.
Excursion Tickets good to return the day cf
leaving Springs.
For farther particulars or copv ©L •• Guide Book
to Summer Resorts” and Farm Houses, or
pamphlet giving Analysis oi Catoosa Springs,
aU ' ire ” B W WRBN'N. Gen Pua Art.
jonS eodSm Atlanta. Na.
No other
_ prepara
tion has cured so many cases of those distress
ing complaints ms the Extract. Our Piartab
is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago. Pairs
in Back or Side. Ac. Posd’s Extbact Oirt*
ment (50 cents) 'or use when removal of cloth
ing i* inconvenient. is a great help in relieving
inllnmmatorv ca*es.
Hpmnn'KnirpQ Bleeding from the Lungs,
aemonuageb, Stomach, Nose. or« from
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Stkisobi (25 cents) and Iniialbbs
(50 cents) ore great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Po to tv Vi The Extract i» the only specific for
UtlUlrl U. disease, Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet se-
'ious cases, contains all the enrative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
an/V 'Rmiaaa 14 19 heaiing. cooling and
dillU. !>ruises. cleansing. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it wi II aid
in healing, softening and iu keeping out the air.
Barns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
forune in case of accidents. A drtssingofour
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Infladned or Sore Eyes. &
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay-
ijg all inflammation and soreness without pam
JEarache, Toothache and Pace-
or»Vi a When the Extr»©t is used according to
oAsiAts. directions its effect is simply wua-
perfuL
PIIpq Blihd. Blbsdiito ok Itching. It is
A lies, ^e greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing aud Piles. Our
Ointment Ls of great service where the removal
of clothing ia inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
The Extract is
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints. *Vbe y mi!S
in for the mafority oi female diseases if the Ex
tract ia used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract The genuine article
bas the words **Pond’s Extract,” blown in tbe
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None o'her is genuine. Always innist
on having Pond’s Extract. Tuko no ot her prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
PRICE OF POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
GLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND'8 EXTRACT. .........59c, tl «nd $1.75
Toilet Cream $1 no | Catarrh Cure
Dentrifice 50 | Plaster
Lip fcalve 25 I Inhaler
Toilet Sosp(3 jak’s) 501 Natal gyringe.
Ointment 50 | Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
all «lisi»:is«»H ivmiIiini* li»> jj impure )!«><><!.
It *‘iuvs Scrofula, ami :ill scrofulous
diseases, K. y • ;s, i;•.,***, or Sf. An
thony’s S’i.npir •; and Face-
grubs, Pustules, Eiiofohcs, IfoHs, Tu-
litorA, Tetter. Humors, y-i.jit Kltenni
Sealil-llead,Itingworin, \ leers,Sores*
ltlieumatisni.Meri urialDisease, Wu*
might. Female \\ ralvnes.se*; and ir
regularities* ehuutdier, Afloetlons of
the Liver, !>.\>i>epsia, Finneintlou,
and ilcnerai Debility.
P.y its searching and , lmindn^iiimlitirs
it. purge* out the foul . orrupTious whit h
contaminate tin* Mood, ( j ( ._
raiijjjeinont and decay. \x siimulates and
enlivens the vital fund ions. It promote*
energy end strength. It restores and p r ---
serves healtl ^ It infu.'i’s new life anj
vig*>r throughout the w hole system, y,
8uli<*rerfroiu any dlst-nsr w hirharisi--
impurity of the Ido’-d n«’< d despair, who
will give Avrr.’s SuivM’aiuu.i a fair
trial, lieniemlnr, the earlier fin: trial,
the speedier the cure.
Tfs recipe lias been fnrnislieil to physi
cians everywhere; and they, reeorjnirJng
its su^riorqualities, admiiiistci itin tt.rir
For nearly foit\
VAl'AltlM.A lies be« »
now possesses the i
«*f p. ojue who hn\
from its marvellous
!L*S SVR. i
1, and it T
years Av
widely use«[,;
mifideiiei* of luiliion*
« \n> rieinvtl heuefit*
curative \ irtr.es.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co.,
1‘rartiotl and Aimlytieal ChoinisU,
* Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DBUUOISTS KVERTWHERE,
Hunt, Ranklu & Lamar
Wholesalo Agents,
Ml 19 avr-A-OOXST. GrA.
HOT t COLD
Signature is on every bottle of the GEhUlNH
WORGESTEKSHIRE EAUOE.
It imparts tho most delicious taste and aest to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
aM EPICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to Ids brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1S51.
Tell LEAS PER-
PS
is m my opin-
the most i alat-
ua well as iii e
wholesome
Sauce that is made.’
Sold and used throughout the wf.ilu.
TRAVELERS AhD TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A B01TLB
WITH 1 HEM.
JOHN DfJNrAK S «ON8.
Agents for
U<'A &c PERRIN, ,
9 COLLEGE PLAGE AKO1 UNION !
feb251awly NEW YO&K.
Old or New BliDds Fitted with
DBikRBOHN'S
BLIND AWNING FIXTD5ES.
Can be used both waj s shown in cut, making
the best and cheapest awning Jtn'.wn.
Ask jour hardware dealer for them, or send
for explanatory circulars to the manufacturers-
Sold by T GUERNSEY. Macon. Ga.
aprS 2taw8m
TO DRUGGISTS.
W P »re now propared to print Dniwist,
Labels of every description upon a* r»*»*
tenable terms as can be hao anywhere.
teb87 TELEGRAPH & MF.HSRKOER
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YOBK AND LONDON.
SnldliT .11 Snnnrist.. .nr-19d wfid tbr fr- —1.
FOR SALE.
VERY desirable residence in tbe u„,
P»rt of tbe city contain: ag eight fine rooms
in the body of the house; besides three rooms in
tbe baaement, with Water and Gas. There it a
a double Kitchen, Stable and Carriage House,
and & well of excellent water on tbe lot, which
contains one-half of an acre: also a la ge collec
tion of choice flowers and shrubbery. This place
combines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to bu«in«-8s. Terms easy and price
verv low. Apply to
R W CUBBBDGE.
aprlSsun tf Brake k Reel Rstate Agent.
Ft. H. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
| have removed one of my brick offices corner
Poplar wl Second Streets.
N addition to local busmoss. 1 will give
__ attention tu enses entrusted to me in the
Albany ard 8outhwt stern Circuits, and in tht
United States and Bankrupt Courts fo?
Georgia novll
30 Horse Power
S TATIONARY EVRG1NE, Return Tubular
Boiler, with Saw Mill complete, for sale by
A K FISHER, Powers ville, Houston Co, Gau
Will be sold low (oi* cash. Come aod see the
Mill In opwalion. may22 lm*
FOB, RENT,
M Y residence on Bus Hill neir Mount de
Sale. Academy and fronting on Ornaue
stn et Possession siren at any time. Tor far
ther information apply to
J F DASHES.
pants AtOBB Office or at Residence.
CITY TAXES.
J YHB last installment of city taxes is now due
. and all iutereited are requested to <*ll ar d
pf*v thesume. its the time it shdH. Gome up
and save co*t tlffi. e hours 9 a ra. to 1 p m, and
from S p ra io5 p m. C J W1LL1AMfeON.
juulSlw Treasurer.
TO KENT.
rpHB itoreocenpied by J B Saulsbury. also
X aeyerai other store, well located.
G B ROBERTS.
June 17.1879. jun’.SSt
ELIC1BICITYI
TM Grant Hsaig Puffer
i
VMai, Vlieai, Wheat
C A8H paid for Wheat or Plour exchanged for
it at the Georgia Mill.
mljun7 J L COOK k CO.
AlHIIBI' ,,or l >Ia,aif llabltCored i*
0PlUlVll?«£ B p2^L‘^„ e o?SSS:
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
Or.ec! DR FORBEA* Cetehratf-d Bf»iu-
titul Electro Galvanic Beits sent i<>
any first applicAni. (and ouh
cue) iu a toxnat
HATsF PIYXCSJ.
Is Self-Applirable. Cures all Nervous si d Utbiii
f atcd Systems, tbat no otlur tregiment ’->*
Tjsth, and h host of otherdisej47ei.
DB. FOEBES’
BELlS
GURE6
ALL CHRONIC DISEASIS
Without Medicine
rheumatism. paRaly-im i.ivr;> coy-
PLAINT. CHILIS A:.D F>VKR. IN- i
FLAMMaTION Ol' ST, -MACH
AND BOWELS j
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CIM.il. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION. GEM O-tiRisARV
DISEASES, BlADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKN’
Arising from S:*Jf-AbUKe. Fxre-w, or Vi
ticn, attended with some ol l»c following ►
toms;
Spermatorrhoea. Nervous Debility, Lo
Memory, lodispo.«ition to Jixertion or hu*'
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Tronbif •
Thoughts of Di^-ea^e. Dimness of Vk
Fains in tbo Back. Ohfst and
Head, Kush of Blocd
to the H> ud,
hkinebuptjonr. j
BRocBir-Dowg, Debilitated CobstaiC'
Both ftaienud Pemale, and all dutiful
for which help can b« obtein«xl nowher
found to be ao by undeciabie tecta
NO DRCKFTlON. A TRUE
Tbe fruit of forty yevrs exj•entu.m »
ful PHYSICIAN and Jor.fr exp»
titioner iu r
produced i
DRUGGIK
a process by i
restore,and thousands who were Imalidapro’
nounct its inestimable values as a Item edy |«*n d
Symptom* and receive Diaguosis, J'aiepilots
Circulars, eto, true. Address
DR G W ■ ? ’ORF£S ,
Professor of Improved System ol Medutl
Electricity.
172 Ex.?* Bisiit, Cihcihsati, 0«io.
Beware of Imitatprs
Boffns Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers. ?
aprtO deodAwSm .