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daily TELEGRAPH If. MESSENGER
It gubliekod WTf M 0U4f t fttfUd)
in Ikt Telegraph i*iWn»,«fwr tf Cum jr
»i Secamt slr--'i. Subtertption Ttn Dollai1
ptr year. Tier Dollars tor sir months. Tut,
d Otars and t ' » Csnts for thr.t »onl»i,u -.a
O—■ TMlarpt- uantk for a shorter period.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Out Dol
lar per <jur> of Cm tine* or Iw for Ikt fret
insertion, and Fifty Ctntt for all onboognsnl
insertions. Liberal rota to eontrnetors.
THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
represents throe of tko oldeti ntictpopert is
Mt* tort ion nf Georgia, and for many years
has funithtd tkoearlutt nous to tkat trope
ot Georgia. Alabama and Florida trading at
IMs point. It Undo its map to almost etcry
intelligent Household and man of business •<■
thatseetion. As an udosrtisiug medium *»
that range of country it has no syual.
§ehpraph<$<gjilessengtr
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1879.
—0*0. Wool'* monument i» *»i<l to be the
la~gest etooe shift of the kind wliijbtbe
world baa eeen for three tbonsand yean.
Cleopatra'* net die it only nine feet longer.
—51a. Smalls? write* from London to tbs
Tribune ooncerniog the fond* needed for the
ran am a caial, that ‘be it more or leea, I
bare not a donbt that U de Lc: asp*, ir be
lire*, will fiad tbe money.'
—Three noblemen are aril to bare been
expelled from of tbe but known and moat
anatoeratio of London clubs for tbe repra*
bensible practice of cheating at cards. Tbe
expulsion bar created quite a sensation.
—Snparintendeat Walling, of New York,
■aid on Saturday that bs knows tbs body of
A. T. Utewart baa not been found. He say*
bs know* bow tbe stories about finding tbe
b dy were started, and know* positively thr y
ar* not true.
—A glass spinner of Vienna otfete for hu
man wear glass muffs, white and curly; glass
bats, feathers, cuffs, collars, rails, and dres
ses for ladles, glass carpets and wool, hardly
to be distinguished from tbe real.
—Tbe degree of LL. Da conferred on Sena
tor Thurman is not like some degroea con
ferred on politicians, for be is a scholar as
wall a* a statesman, being a graduate of tbe
Unireiaity of Virginia.
—Gen. Q. W. O Lee, upon whom tbe man
tle of bis fa'her, Gen. Bobert E. Lee, as
president of Waabir gton and Lee University,
fell, baa sent in bis resignation as president
of tbe University, aud it probably will be ac
cepted.
—'Hie baring at Ib3 French end of tbe
proposed tunnel undor the English Channel
to ascertain tbe nocosaary depth bae been
suspended for three months on accounts of
tbe qaantiiy of fresh water encountered.
Tbe soil is clayey and very bard.
—Tbe Democratic unpleasantness in Ohio
has been settled. Ur. Thompson declined
to inn, aud lion. Frank McKinney was made
chairman of tbe Executive or Campaign
Committee by a uoaimou* vote. Dot Mr.
Thompson was mado chairman of tbe State
Central Coifimittee.
—Mr Si urgeon’s voice is distinctly beard
on tko outer limits of a crowd of 10,000 per
sons in the open air, and it Is said of him
by The Daily Nows of London, that be has
*lbo indefinable power of so saying wbat be
wishei to say as to make it both immediately
intelligible and permanently impressive to
all wbo boar him.'
—A Catholic French edition of ‘Unde
Tool's Cabin' in which were notes denoon-
cing Protostant* and declaring that eiavory
is not oontrary to natural order, and that
some laborers would bo happier were they
■laves instead of fieomen, has been expun
ged by tbe Municipality of Paris from tbe
piize catalogue of the schools.
—Tbs body of Mrs. A. Holland, wbo lost
her life at Niagara Falls last Saturday, was
foond early yesterday morning. Coating near-
If opposite tbe Prospect House, on the Cana
da shore, several hundred feet below tbe
IIsrau-Bboo Falls. The body was entire';
undo, and only slightly disfigured. Mods.
Hills' d left the Falls for homo on Tuesday
last, liavlog despairs 1 ef ever recovering tbe
body.
—A strange occurrence is repotted from
Welzikon, Canton Zuiicb, in Switzerland.
On Juno 7 tbo Commune was invaded by an
immense swarm of buttei flies, two-thirds of
a mile wide, and so long that tbe proceee'on
took two hours to pass. They woio piinci-
pally of tbo kind known in Bsilzerland at
Distdfaltor, which feed on nettles and this
tles. They flaw frem ten to Unity foet above
tbs ground, and went in a northwesterly
direcUou.
—There is a restoration Ot mutnal confi
dence, says the Charleston News, between
Senator U H. Hill and Congressman Ste
phens. A oommon friend convoyed to each
wbat kind word* were said of him by tbe
other. When Stephens laudsd Hill's recent
speeches, Hill waa moved and approached
Htepbons, shook bim by the hand and ad
dressed him most cordially. They had not
■poxen to each other before in five years.
Stephens was moved likewise. Tableau!
Tan. Kidd's Ttatatuas—A number of
old Spanish silver coins, says tbe News and
Ooumr. bave been recently found by the
pbospba. - diggers in Stono Biver. Many of
them are oenpletely defaced and half eaten
away by the ai-tion of tbe water. One of
tho com* which tf partly decipherable bears
tbe inscription ‘Bex Carolus, 172).’ A rumor
has gained credence that these coins arc a
. part of the treasure bmied by Oapt. Kidd,
and the negroes are wild on the subject.
—Not far from tbo Ameei’s palace in Oabul
there is and long ha* been an American
chuich in which Christian worship has been
permitted undisturbed through the many
civil changes and disturbances that bave
taken place in tnat city. The number of tbe
Curtstian* was formerly considerable, but at
present there are not more than twelve. On
week days of late tbey bave beea worship
ping according to the Persian version of the
English Prayer Book.
—Apprehensions respecting tbe condition
ot Empress Eugenie have become still more
gravo. A late report from Chieelhuret gives
cause for well grounded fear that her Majes
ty will not recover. She has been unable to
obtain any sleep, save that induced by opia
tes, since the news of the Prince's death,
and she is daily losing strength because of
sleeplessness and grief. Her mind wanders;
■he talks irrationally at times, failing to re-
oognise those around her, and unless some
favorable change soon takes place, her death
appears almost inevitable.
A Pastheb ixix Acucsr* The Ghroni-
ole say* negroes from the vicinity of Moore' g
Lagoon, just below tbo city, report that a
largo panther is roaming about that section,
A day or two tines it walked into a farm yard
where a neg o whehad Just rectived bis
rations was standing. As soon aa tbe negro
saw the animal he dropped his provision and
ran. Tbe panther picked up the meat and
trottod off into tbe woods. Several colored
people say they bave aeon tbe panther. The
question naturally arises, ‘where did it cime
from?'
SaxururiXTirs Sooth.—According to a
correspondent ot tbe N. Y. Times, John
Sherman is on a still bunt for Southern votes
in tbe next Bepublican National Convention,
This correep indent professes to know that*
son of Foster B'odgett is working up the
Sherman boom in Georgia, and that the rea
son why Paul strobach, of Alabama, lost the
Montgomery pastciasterahip, after Hayes
bad promised it to him, is understood to be
that Strobaob had made himself too conepi-
carat at a Grant man. An Alabama Re
publican writes that ‘most "of the Federal
offloo-boldere South are declaring for Sher
man.’ It is asserted that Strobaob was given
his chci'j by the Poet-offiso Department be
tween seeming to give np bis claim to the
Montgomery past-olBoo voluntarily and eeiing
ha aon rjertsl from tho General Land
Offioo. It would appear, than, that Erring
Brother Key and Herr Sckurz are Sherman
jnen—ae at present adYJsoc].
Adjournment of Congress.
A presumption is raised by tbe early
dispatches that the extra aeasion of Con
gress did actually terminate at 5 o’clock
in the afternoon of yesterday. The tele
grams of Monday night carried the im
pression that Hayes had abandoned the
idea of farther bull-dozing. He had, it
seems, pretty mach determined upon s
trial of endorance to force Congrtsi to
appropriate money for the vast corps of
electioneering deputy marshals; but the
majority in Congren having exhausted
its ingenuity to effect an agreement, and
at last brought face to face with the naked
proposition either to provide payment
for that corps, or acoept the alterna
tive forced upon them by Hayes and
leave the executive officers of tbe Courts
without out provision, chose the latter.
Hayes made an affecting appeal to
them on Monday: for he saw they had
been driven just as far as they would
go, and tho lost hope lay in soft corn
and coaxing. But they could not bo ca
joled or driven; and he was fain to ac
quiesce, and leave the marshals to be
otherwise provided for.
This they undoubtedly will be; for as
s means of carrying elections some thou
sand of deputy marshals paid out of tbe
United States Treasury, will not ha given
op by the Radicals. They attack a vast
importance to It. They have tried it re
peatedly and thoroughly aud know its
efficacy. It means many thousands of
votes, which, in closely contested elec
tions, are important.
Heyes’ five vetoes in the oourse of this
straggle for popnlir right'*, oonelitate a
remarkable episode in oar political his
tory, which will invite a very searching
inquiry and discussion. The ground
work ot them all is really an aasump'ton
that the Congress in sossioa was,if not an
unlawful body, st least not a representa
tive body—not entitled to daolsre tbs
pnl/.io will, bat was almost a convention
of pnblic enemies. No Congress was
ever before si schooled and dragooned,
even by an administration representing
■ popular majority, instead of ehioeno and
false arithmetic. Tbe veto messages
themselves are unprecedented—the sug
gestion of political bravadesnd desperate
partizan zeal.
But this may be said, the extra session
oan hardly fail to have a beneficial effeet
on the future of the oountry. Failed as
the Democrats have been in some of their
efforts to restore tho original status, im
portant points have been gained. Parti
san jaries have been abolished and Fed
eral supervisors of eleollon restrained.
But more than dll tho attention of the
people has been turned from lose impor
tant subjects into ohannels of thought
and enquiry which will hasten the restor
ation of the government. Disoussion will
now turn on constitutional issues, and
whatever may be tbe immediate result,
tbe end will be favorable to constitutional
liberty.
Itatnfali and Water Supply.
The monthly communication below
from Mr. J. M. Boardman, is interosting
aud important. It will be seen that,
taking the record of the last two years
and six months, aud comparing it with
the average of the previous six years, we
are about thirty-eight inches short of our
previous average allowance of roin-falL
The question arises whether this defioit
is likely to be permanent or to increase
or diminish. It is remarked that a great
change has been apparent in the past two
or three years in the water supply ot this
region. Tao streams are becoming very
lo v and the water powers increasingly
uncertain. Just now a great many wells
are going dry, and the water worke in
Macon, whioh are dependent on springs,
once very copious, cannot now be relied
upon for all day. A'l the eprings are
low.
Macon, July 1,1879.
The mean temperature for tho month
has been 77 deg3
Maximum 92 degs
Minimum 54 degs
Uainfali 1 47.100 inches.
Tho mean temperature for June.
1S78, was 77 degs
Maximum 92 degs
Minimum 02 degs
Uainfali 3 93 100 inches.
The average rain ror tbe six years from
1871 to 1870 inclusive was 54 inches per
annum.
For the two years 1877 and 1878, tbe
average rainfall was 39 92.100 inches, and
for the six months ending JaDC 30, 1878,
it was 16 77-100 inohes, while for the nix
months ending June 30, 1879. it haa been
17 38 100, not a very promising improve
ment.
Very respectfully,
J. M. Boarduin.
The MansnaLs’ Biel.—The Washing
ton correspondent ot the Angnsta News
reports Mr. Stephens as declaring that it
Congress la called together again by Mr.
Htyes, they wiH simply ro-enect the ve
toed Marshal's bill, and repeat tbe pro
oese to the end ot tbe chapter. The pre
sent Congress never will appropriate a
dollar to pay marshall for controlling
elections.
Cottow was evidently languishing in
the Liverpool market on the 1st instant.
That possible crop of 5,800,000 bales has
attracted the notice of buyers, aud they
prefer to wait until it comes along.
When it gets here the; shall be inform
ed by due oourse of mail.
A coHsiosBABEX amount of inoohe.
recce in the editorial printed yesterday
about Patience and Rotten Castles,
otnsed by tbe substitution of words writ
ten by others of s widely different signifi
cation, makes it prudent to reprint,
which is done elsewhere in this edition.
Tax Ex-Khxdive or Egypt has been
awarded an annual pension of fifty thou
sand pounds sterling, and taken np his
abode in Smyrna.
Says the Courier-Journal i “Bad gov
ernment and tbe oppression of tbe Fel
las” are the leading charges against
Khedive Ismael, a cable dispatch eays.
Of coarse that bos all been known for
some time. The Khedive has wrenched
the enormous sums he has expended so
extravagantly from the laboring class,
whom he has crashed with taxation. Tne
lend tsx bss ranged from $20,000,000 to
§30000.000; the tax on date trees about
$1,000,000; local tobacco tax $2,000,000;
tax on Nile barges, $1,000,000, ete., etc.,
all levied on tho poorer classes. Tne
seizure of land from the laboring
classes bos resulted iu giving the
Khedive s large personal estate, while
impoverishing those who can least af
ford to bear the losses. Egypt proper,
from whioh most of the money (the reve
nues have been from $50,000,000 to $69,-
030,000) hsa been extracted, contains a
population of little over 5.000,000, and
the public debt saddled on the country
is $^50,000,000, while the expenditures
have been not less than $55,000,000 a
year. The country is, indeed, rich in
resources to stand such to drain. The
Khedive has annexed a vast territory,
embracing Nubia, tbe former Kingdom
of Ethiopia, Darfur and other districts,
and the army is engaged now securing
more. The whole area embraces 1,406,-
250 square miles.
■» Re California Constitution.
A report finds its way across tbe plains
that, in spite of their seeming opposition
to the new const! ution, tbe railroad min
of the Faeifio Slope have really been oil
along operating to secure tbe adoption of
tbe new constitntisn of California. One
of thilr expedients to this end was to put
np the freight on wool to s high figure
just before the election, when the wool
orop was coming in to market.
This outraged tbe farmers and threw
their entire vote in favor of tbe new con-
■titutioc, which pule the roads under ccn.
trol of a Board of Commissioners.
When the opponents of the new con-
■titution remonstrated with the railroad
men, and told them that they would
unite the agricultural vote in favor of the
constitution, the reply waB, “tbe roads
are onr’s and we know bow to take care
of onrown property.”
The oolntion of this mystery has just
crept into the heads cf onteideis. Tbe
roods have all along had to keep
the Legislature under pay, together wub
a heavy lobby, at enormous expense, aud
they believe they oan manage the Board
o( Railroad Commissioners, which the
new Constitution create?, at much lese
expense. Live and learn.
TUB UEOBU1A FKES3.
Judge Hilltbb, of Atlanta, held Supe
rior Court in Thoma9tcn last week, for
Judge A. M. Speer.
Mbs. Lehhie Hill, of Macon, is visit
ing friends in Tbomsston.
An Intelligent Neouess.— Upson
Enterprise : There is a negro woman in
Upson louunty, living on the Dubigion
plantation, that Bpeaks French fluently,
due is s daughter of an old negro mao
wbo died recently there at tbe advano-d
age of one hundred and firs years. He
lived many yetis in France and Spain aud
was possessed of a pretty fair education.
He spoke five different liegutges and
taught his daughter two of that number.
Recently Professor Sbnptrine, of this
place, aud several gentlemen went ent to
Flint river fishing, snd while passing the
field in which the negro woman w-ie at
wotk they stopped, and Profeiaor Strap
trine asked tbe woman for a drink of wa
ter in French. She replied proa-p ly in
that language that they could got it if he
and his friends would wait s moment.
She then favored them with a bnoket of
fresh, cool water, end conversed at
length with Professor Shnptrice in
Frenoh.
Columbus will celebrata tho 4th of
July in beocmirg style.
The Brinbridge folks are htpp; in the
anticipation that a live Italian Countess
will soon live with them.
Columbus was out of gas Saturday
night.
The fiftieth anniversary of Bethel
church, ten miles east of Columbus, wag
celebrated on Sunday. Rsv. O. O. Willis
has been its pa3tor for forty years.
St. John’s Day was grandly celebrated
Bt West Point. Tho leading feature of
the day was the address of Lionel 0.
Levy, E>q., of Oolnmbns.
Sensati inal.—Talbotton Register: On
last Tuesday morning a tramp left our
town on his way to Columbna, and for
■sme fiendish motive scattered among
tbe citizens along his entire journey one
of the most malignant lies ever batched
out by a human being. He stated that
a negro man who was sent to the peni
tentiary from this county lost March had
escaped and returned to Talbotton. Sev
eral of oar best citizens seeing him enter
a store proceeded to assist in arresting
him, when the negro drew a pistol and
shot the proprietor of the store twice,
killing him instantly, and then turned
and abet two others who were attempting
to arrest him. As all of theso men who
were named in tho difficulty had many
friends who heard the story, the cense
queues was a great number of them quit
their work on tbe next day and came to
town, some bringing their families to
attend the funeral. Theirs was a pleas
ant surprise when they saw ell tbe re
ported dead and wonnded men alive and
doing well, having received no such in-
juries, nor been in any such difficulty.
Said tramp bad bettor hereafter skip Tal-
bottou in his routes.
Cotton blooms appeared on the plants,
tion of Mr. T. J. Hunt, at Fiint Hill, as
early as Jane 3:b.
The second quarterly meeting at the
Talbstton M. E. Church took place last
Saturday and Sunday. Presiding Elder
A. M. Wynn preached a good sermon to
a large and appreciative audience.
An election bos been ordered to be
held on tbe first Monday in July for the
pnrposo of esUblisning a stock law id
Rockdale county. Fence or no fence
will bo tbe issue.
The people of Covington are wrestling I report of tbe present crop prospeot in
with a singing school for the improve- bi« county. Corn is Buffering extremely
from drooght. and cotton is generally
very backward. Ia some portions of the
church. Tee Forsyth church was repre
sented by Messrs. Asbary Carmichael,
Amos Sanford aud H. H. Cabaniss.
A ‘‘Praise meeting” was held on Friday
morning in which nearly all the dele-
gaits made shorn addressee, interspersed
with which were beautiful songs and
prajers.
Is the afternoon Mr. C B. E.lis, Su
perintendent of the Macon Sunday-school,
and on« of the most efficient workers in
this noble cause, delivered aa address on
the subject: ‘-The Exercises of a Sun
day School." This address was practical,
detailing exictly how the exeroiees of a
Sunday tohool should be conducted, from
the opening to the close. It was an in
structive address, and was certainly profi
table to all who heard it. Rev. S. Boy
kin end Dr. Skinner followed in tbe dis
cussion and gave some excellent sugges
tions as to bow a school should be con
ducted.
At night Dr. Skinner, by appoint
ment, delivered a splendid address.
On Saturday mo.-nieg the reports of
effioers were read, with letters from
churches and Sunday schools. Tbe rid
officers wire re-elected. Mr. S. R. Niles,
President, and Mr. Sam Boykin, Secre
tary.
Mr. A. J. King delivered an address:
'•How to prevent Sunday schools from
suspending is winter.” Messrs. Allen
and Perdue were appointed to discuss
this bat being absent Mr. King delivered
an important address, which was highly
complimented for the thoroughness with
which the subject was treated. Mr. C.
C Smith, of Macon, read a most excel
lent paper on “Tne difficulties of Super
intend. nta and how to obviate them.”
In the afternoon Mr. George W. War-
then of Pike county read an interesting
paper on the subject, “How to get pas'ois
and church members interested in Sun
day Echcols.”
Ou Saturday night Dr. Hillyer deliver
ed an address on the “Value ot Bible
knowledge to old and young.” It wag
character^ id with all the vigor and force,
that marks ad ot Dr. H’s. efforts. Tne
discussions wire participated in by nearly
all tbe delegates and were, very interest
ing. There was in this manner an in-
teichange of ideas as to bow to conduct
and bring to prosperity «. Sunday school.
Of course this will be beneficial to all tbe
Sunday scto.il workers aud they will go
to their homes with increased interest in
their work.
The Morroo Advertiser sajs: After
ear many ODtigrattUaUons to the people
on the fine grain crop3, we regret that
wa bave to otter a lamentation. Unless
relief is had by a good rain fatl, and that
speedily, tbe cotton, and especially tbe
oorn crop will bs almost wholly mined.
A farmer of Monroe oonnty, who has re-
oen- ly traveled across the ccaotry from
Forsyth to Covington, reports tbs orops
as the poorest he ever saw. In some sec
tions of Batts oounty it has not rained
enough for water to stand in the farrows
sicca last December. In the upper por
tion of Monroe ccnnty there has been no
rain for six week—ending last Saturday.
The oorn Is about two feat high and has
tsseeled. At this stage, unless there is a
good rainfall the orop will be very short.
The cotton plant is small and nnpromis-
mg.
This is not tbs esse in ell sections ot
tbe oonntry—fortunately. In the south
ern and western parts of the oounty good
rains have fallen and the orops are doing
finely. If we can have good showers in
the dry distnots, there is yet time for the
crocs to come out.
Goitnjn Institute.—Tire commence,
ment exercises ot this institution com
menced on last Sabbath, with a sermon
by Rev. A. T. Spalding, of Atlanta. In
teresting exercises will be held to-day
(Wednesday). Oa that day the Sen
iors will read compositions and deliver
speeches. Mr. F. H. Richardson, of At
lanta, will make tho commencement ad
dress.
Athens Chronicle: “We are informed
that a new movement was executed in
the Independent ranks one day lost week
by the genial editor of the Southern
Watchman. Aocotding to our informant's
statement, it seems that tbe above
named promulgator of independent po
litical views wer\t out to Middle river for
the purpose of angling some of the fiauy
tribe. While walking along the banks
of tbe stream, watching the gambols of
an ranocept little minnow, a young Or
ganized bpxl, wi-h the interest of llembc-
racy at heart,* rushed up and butted the
gentleman into the mill raoe. For, the
time being Independency was comptlie'd
to take wuter. The Organized owe that
bull a treat.”
The ideas of tbe editor of the Qaitman
Free Press, over what constitutes the
proper qualifications ot a newspaper
men, are unique, to esy tbe least. Qe
says : “dome people think it’s an easy
business surely to get up a newspaper
but, unless they are in practice, or par
ticularly gifted in that line, let them sit
down and try to manufacture aud a few
lines ont of whole cloth.”
Albany Advertiser : We . met Mr.
JameB George, a prominent plauter of
Baker oonnty, ia the oity ou Wedaeidaj
last, and be gave ns a rather discouraging
“Smoke tu any Koom yon
FltMr,"
A lady writes thus Tery handsomely to
a Western paper:
Make home a heme, and make it
one in every s-cse of the word. My hus
band is a great smoker; he lives to play
cards, dc-minoes and chess; he is at per
fect liberty to smoke ia any room in the
house, and I am always ready and willing
to join him in tbe diff-nnt games. I
endeavor, in every way, to be not only a
kelp-mate, hut h companion to him, and
the result has bi ea tnat I have and en
joy hia society ; he prefers spending hia
evenings ut home with me to seeking
other society; I cannot understand why
women will run the risk of losing
their hu.-bind’s society and love mere
ly for tho soke of gratifying an over-
festidions tasie. If they do not like
tobacco, did they object to his using it
in the days of courtship? And if they
objected then aud failed, why did tbey
marry ? If men will not not give up
such habits st the solicitations of their
sweethearts, it is not likely they will be
persuaded out of them by their wives;
therefore, I think it unwise for a woman
to risk her hsppinsss by quarreling with
her husband over a venial fault, the
exislence and extent of which she knew
and perfectly understood before she took
upon herself the duties of a wife.
Dr. Bali’s Baltimore Pills always cure
headache, whether the result of indiges
tion or nervousness. Price 25 cents. At
all drag stores.
ment of church music.
Little Joe Yancey, ton of Dr. E. H.
Yancey, of Oovingtin, was drowned in
Yellow River, on Wednesday of lost
week.
The Pbize Bannib.—Rime Courier:
The priz t offered to tbe beat drilled com
pany in tbe coming encampment, will be
a United States Regulation Flag, CtC)
feet, made of the finest banner silk, gold
stars, trimmed with bnliiou fringe, fine
gold tassels and oord; fine staff, j ointed;
fine gilt eagle, cover and holster; all
complete and of the finest quality, cost
ing $75 00.
• Monroe Advertiser: We were pleased
to have a call lsst week from onr good
friend of many years standing, Mr. W.
B. Hill of Mscon. Mr. H. is one of the
most promising of Maoon’d many fine
lawyers, and although quite youcg he
has been greatly honored. When not
much psst the age of twenty-one he was
elected a professor of the law school of
Mercer University.
FronAhe same:
Fine Residences.—Quite a spirit of
improvement is manifest in our little
city. Messrs. T. D. Smith and A. H.
Bramblett have just completed fine resi
dences costing upwards ot two thousand
dollars each, and are snugly fix.d up.
They will spend much mere in adorning
and beautifying their hemes and
grounds.
Mr. J. M. Fonder bos remodeled his
bouse -nd it now presents au attractive
appearance.
Many others oro contemplating build
ing at an early day. The mechanics am
alt engaged and others have been
brought in from our neighboring cities.
Iu tbe poet route bill which Ocngreea
has passed, a route is established be
tween Forsyth and Cornucopia in Jonee
county.
We were shown last week, a stslk of
cotton from the farm of Mr. J. F. Me
Lyndon, near Forsyth, having seven well
formed bolls, three blooms and fifteen
squares. The stalk was only about nine
inches high and is remarkably prolific—
considering the size. It ie of the Cheat
ham variety.
Rehoboth Sunday School Conven
tion.—We take the following account of
tbe proceedings of Rehoboth Sunday
School Convention from the Monroe Ad
vertiser:
This body, composed of delegates from
the cborohea and Sabbath schools within
tho bounds of the association, convened
in the B iptiat church of here on last Fri
day. Mr. L. K. Niles, of Marshallville,
is oresident and Mr. Samuel Boykin, sec
ret* y.
S ;v. T. E. Skinner and Mr. C. B. RHis
tepresented tbe Macon church, Mr. M.
B. Cooper, the Perry church, Mr. W. H.
Rice, Marshallville, Mr. W. W. Ferguson,
Antioch, Pike county, G. W. Worthed,
Pike county, A. J. King, Thomastoc, Dr.
B. L. Ross, Fort Valley, David H.
Moore. Knoxville, Rev. B. H. Ivey and
Mr. C. C. Smith, the South Macon
The Boson Journal, after quoting
Whitthorce's statement, eay s:
“These figures appeal with special
force to onr merebams and manufactu
rers, and afford a most powerlul argu
ment against esy aud all attempts to
perpetuate sectional animosity end re
kindling tbe old political strife. Be
fore emancipation, those who made any
suoh suggestions were denounced as pro-
slavery men, dough faces aud the like.
That day ie past and goue, nor have we
any disposition to fight over again the
old battles of enti-elavery times. Now
such imputations bave no foundation.
It ia not only rightful, hut imperative,
on all who desire thrift and prosperity to
return to New England to urge the in
citements of an enlightened self-interest
upon our section. Massachusetts has
more at stake to-day iu the prosperity
of the South and iu the cultivation of
fraternal relations than any other State.
The drift of bnsimss westward of us is
tending to insulate Now England. Our
commerce has fallen off, and wo must
necessarily rety ou our trade and manu
factures io maintain our former condition
and prestige. We most retain our hold
on the Southern markets, and ought to
have new ones. It is the heiirht of folly
to thiuk these possible unless there is a
reformation among our dominant politi
cians. This is uot to be looked for. The
greet need of our day and condition is to
place men ia positions of power and in
fluence who understand fully onr busi
ness relations, and who will make them
a specialty for study and improvement,
Tbe sooner this is learned the better.
But it ought not to bo a dormant senti
ment.”
county' thev have had good rains, but iu
others they have bsea suffering for sev
eral weeks past.
Augusta iVcies: “Since Messrs-G. P.
Curry and James A. Giay have purchased
Simmons’ Thread Factory, just above
the old powder mills site on the canal,
they have been arranging for a large and
bandeome extension. These arrange
ments are now complete, end work will
scon commence on the factory. The
name ot the manufactory will be the
'Summerville Mills,’ and tbe plans drawn
by Mr. R. M. McGrath, arohitect, show a
building 200r50 feet, with .two stories,
basement and handsome tower. The ex
tension will be oue hundred feet, and
another story the whole length of tbe
building. Tbe same machinery will be
kept in tbe building now in uee, and the
same stuffs manufactured, but the new
part of the factory will turn out regular
oolt-on goods. These mills will increase
the manufacturing interests of Augusta,
and their establishment by the enter
prising gentlemen in charge is hailed
with pleasure among the more impor
tant enierprises of tlm great manufac
turing city.” —
Fell Dead.—Ia Savannah, on Sunday
night, an aged colored woman named
Josephine Mirault suddenly fell dead
as she was entering the doorway of St.
Joseph’s Oatholie Church. Heart dis
ease.
A colored child, Elward Williams,
was scalded to death, in Savannah, on
Saturday.
The Savannah police raided two gam
ing houses on Saturday, capturing sev
eral parties.
Savannah’s Mortuary report shows
31 deaths for the week ending June 27.
A Hare Opportunity for Profit
The Stock Market Bhows positive in
dications of strength, and remarkable
fluctuations ore occurring every day,
which bring large profits u thoee who
avail themselves of the advantages thus
opened. The new Mutual Capitalization
system originated by Meeets. Adams,
Brown A Oo., Bankers and Brokers, 26
and 28 Broad street, New York City, a
firm noted for its honcrable and prompt
dealings, is the safest and surest plan of
operating in stocks, os it is based upon
correct rules of finance, aod secures to
every patron, whether the investment is
$25 or $5,000, the full benefit of unlimit
ed capital united with experienced skill,
making steady gains from daily fluctua
tions, picfi s being divided pro rats every
thirty days. One capitalization last
month paid each $500 shareholder $1,-
936.15 net profit. New circular, “Rules
for Saccee8,” cud invaluable information
to every iavettsr mailed free. All kinds
of Siccks and Bonds bought and sold by
Adams, Brown Jc Co., Bankers and Bro
kers, 26nnd 23 Biosd street, New York
City. jun241w
Which is tbe richest child iu the
world? Rithschild. Wbat is the bust
remedy for the baby ? Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrup, for it contains no opiates, aud is
innocent but effective. Fur sale by all
Druggists.
Success In tho (Hock Jlurkel.
Few people understand bow large for
tunes axe amassed so rapidly in stock
operations. M-sars. Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, N. Y., have just published
“two unerriog rules for success,” and
full details, so that any one can operate.
Mailed free. Their now combination
system of dealing in stocks ia wonder
fully profitable. By tbis method thou
sands cf orders, in various sums, are
pooled into one immense capital, and co
operated os a mtgbty whole, thus secur
ing to each shareholder all the advan
tages of vast capital and best skill.
Profits divided every 30 days. $15
would make $75 profi-, $100 would re
turn $1,000, or 10 per cent, ou tho stock
in the mouin, and -o ou, according to the
market. A New York Fashion Elitress
and prominent newspaper correspondent,
made over 375 per cent, profit ou an in
vestment, Oot. 5th,. 1878. Many others,
are doing as well or better. Large or
small amounts can bj used with equal
Bro|K>rtionate success by this system.
All kinds of stocks and bonds wanted.
Government bonds supplied. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchauge
Place, New York City. juil lw
"Rai ED.”—No bather knoweth whom
he may shave, and the man who rushes
into a barber shop and drop3 into a b ir-
ber chair, without eeeing who occupies
tbe next chair to tho right or left may
get badly left, as a case proved yesterday.
A eolid old citz-n iu tbo whoseaale trade
was taking it easy, his face covered with
lather, when in came a young man who
Sung off his coat, bounced into a chair,
and called cu'i
"Huny up, now, for I must get beck
to the store before old Blank does or be
will raise thunder! Hang him, he won’t
even give a man time to die !”
The solid citizen turned his face to
glance ut the other, and the bather no
ticed a reddening of his fees.
“Going on a vacation this summer ?”
asked the barber, who was preparing to
shave the young man.
“Vaastion! How in Tophet oan I get
away from old Black ? And if I could
he pays suoh a stingy, contemptible sala
ry that I couldn’t ellord even a ride on
the ferry boat ?”
“Why don’t you ask hi tn fora raise?”
queried thebirber.
“Why don’t I ask him for the h and of
his freckled-nosed danghtei? He’d dis
charge me in a minute, though he’s mak
ing money and can afford it. If tire old
hyena wculd have a stroke cf apoplexy
the junior partner might do something,
but euch chaps nl way s live to be a hun
dred years old.
Conversation ceased here, tbe sclid
man get ont of bis chair, took a brushing
and sat down, and when tho clerk arose
from his ohsir acd laired aronod enow-
balls wontd have looked black beside bis
face. He tried to bow and speak, but
something wouldn’t let him, and when
he etarted to pat on his cost he htlJ it
tail* np and collar down. Ha was still
straggling with it when the solid man
rose np, looked around aud walsed out,
saying never a word. Tbs barber wet
the young man’s heid aod held oclogce
to bis nose, bnt he walked sideways
wben be went ont, and there was ea un
certain wobble to hia knees. In apply
ing lor tbe vacant position to-day, state
what shop you shave at.
fommomYealtu Mt.stnbatiou
Vo.
Attention is called to the displayed ad
vertisement of the Commonwealth Dis
tribution Co. in another column. The
manner in which they propose to dra «
is worthy of the confidencs of th- public,
and has the right ring about it. This
will be the tenth of the series of the
drawings of this oompssy, and from all
iedicatioue wilt bathe moat successful.
Let every body look out for July 31 it,
ti e date set for the drawing.
An oriental traveller describes this busy
scene, witnessed on historic shores: “Oar
steamer landed on a beach which was the
port cf Antioch, where the disciples were
first called Cnri-tians. There was no
town at the watei’a edge, no people, no
wharf. ’ The passengers and tbe mer
chandise were pat ashore ia lighters,
which ran np into the sand. A troop of
camels, with their drivers, Ly on the
beach, ready to transfer the goods into
the interior. Among the articles landed
were boxes marked ‘Dr. J C. Ayer A Co.,
Lowell, Mass., U. S. A,’ showing that
they contained medicines and whecoe
they came. These with other goods were
hoisted on the bteks of camels, for trans
portation to Antioch. Tans tbe skill of
the West sends back its remedies to heal
the maladies of popnlations that inhabit
those Eastern shores, whence ear spirit
ual manna came.”—Windsor (F< ) Chron
icle. jull lw
QEUItY—“w tiy win .u-n smote common
To-nreo. when they ran buy Barbara Bro*.
•SBALOP NORTH CAROLINA.” at the an
price
TROUBLED OIL.
A Probability tbHt tbere will
Be is Tumble Iu the Value ot
Kerosene.
Special to the Courier-Jonroa).]
Nsw Yoke, Jane 27.—The price of
erode oil has rambled, nsw that the tide
water pipe line is delivering a*. Bayonne,
N. J., 3 500 barrels of cit u day, which
runs through ths six-icon pipe of that
line 115 miles from Bradford, Pour., to
Willumspott, Peon., and is then traus-
fernd to the tank oars, in whioh it is
hurried to the rnaiket. The ernde oil
was five and a half cents agnllona month
ago. It is now two snd a quarter cents a
gallon with a decreasing tendency. Tbe
monopoly of the United Pipe-lines has
been broken and their rates fur transfer
ring oil from the wells to tbe railroads
have been rednoed from twenty cents to
five cents a barrel. The new line deliv
ers oil in opposition to all tbe trank lines.
It has been consolidated with the Equit
able line in the sole interest of the out
side companies and in opposition to tbe
great standard monopoly. Kerosene oil
will probably became tench cheaper as a
rtsult ot the Qeht.
O.-er indulgence in eating and drink
ing, whereby the Liver is disorganized,
and the system deranged. The suffer
ing resulting from dyspepsia is very ter
rible, ana the Bocner the patient can get
relief the better. There is no remedy eo
effectual for the cute cf this disease as
Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
D. B. Dobson, M. D., of Deer Park,
Ala, says: “I have used the Regulator
tor eight months, and find it has cured
me entirely of dyspepsia. It is the beat
medicine I ever used for that disease, or,
rather, it is tho only one that has proved
satisfactory.” jull 1»
$15,000 Gone to Texas,
Mr. P. M. Spinelli, of Brownsville,
Texas, had heard of the Louisiana State
Lottery. Air. Spinelli invested (by send
ing one dollar to M. A. Danphra, P. O.
Box 692, New Orleans, by mail) one dol
lar in half ticket Nj. 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 on the Louisiana National
Bank. His great regret now ia that he
did not buy tho whole ticket, by invest
ing an extra dollar, draw thirty thousand
doilr-re, devote it to the Charity Hospital,
do the State some aervioe, and let the
Littery Compray rip. “Man never is,
but always tube blessed.”—JV. O. Picay
une. jull lw
Russian White Wheat.—Col. Wm. I.
Bull, of St. Andrews, writes ths Charles
ton News and Courier tho result of an ex
periment with white Russian wheat, the
seed of which he obtained of Jas. J. H.
Gregory, seedman, of Marblehead, Mias.
He says:
Tne white Rusfian wheat has aston
ished all who sowed it. Such long healthy
yellow straw, standing straight several
days after ripening, and bearing large
long white chaff heads, well filied with
plump kernels, weighing of tentunes from
sixty to sixty-two pounds to the measured
bushel, while the wheat produces from
fire to ten bushels mure per acre than
other once we'l thought of varietiee. It
is believed by many that as soen as the
white Russian wheat can be got in suffi
cient quantity it is destined to crowd out
to a great extent other varieties, and will
beoome the staple spring wheat of the
United States lor a term of j ears until
other new varieties take its place. The
white Russian wheat stands well after
being ripe, and it is not liable to lodge or
rust when green; it is decidedly healthy,
and has in many cases produced a full
average crop where other varieties along
side of it have failed.
What Eminent St. Louis Physicians
Say.—Preventive of Malaria.—Colden’s
Liebig’s Extract of Beef and Tonic Ia-
vigorstor is a very agteeable article of
diet, and particuiaily useful when tonics
are required, being tolerated when other
forms of animal food are rejected. In
diplheria, ague, malarial typhoid fevers,
and every depressing disease, its use will
be attended with great advantage. We
bave prescribed it with excellent success.
J. H. Leslie, M. D., G. H. Copp, M. D.,
8. B Prasons, ML D., R. A. Vaughan, M.
D., Drs. S. L. and J. C. Nideiet, and
many others. Sold ty Jno. Ingalls,
Macon. jull lw
mo m
The Ohio river is lower than it has
been at this time in the year for seven
years. Oa Jane 27, 1873. it was four
feet one inch; 1874. four feet eight;
1875, seven feet; 1376, five feet eleven;
1877, eight feet one; 1878, seven feet
eight, and it is now three feet ten inches.
—Elbridge Bney, a farmer, aged sixty, of
Tioga county, New Yotk, was murdered Wed
nesday night by Daniel Searles.a yonng
colored man. lin ,y lived alone. 8earles
asked him fur a loan of monoy. Easy re
fused. Beatles struck him down with a club,
cut his throat with a razor, and that break
ing, finished ths job with Rney's own pocket-
knife. Ho then stole $300 and a wahb.
8earles, on being arrested, confessed the
crime.
WUteh Is clioapost
A package cf DuKB's Durham, containing
twenty pips lulls of the bust smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar? Each curt* to
cents. itnJS dtw
fiie St. Nicholas Hotel,
On B uulway. New York, now under the popu
lar tu nngement of Mr. Uriah Welch, has largo,
well- -or-tilated rooms excellent beds and perfect
seen- imudations. An elevator connects directly
with .he lad ie,’entrance. Tho table and atten
dance throughout la acknowledged as being un-
surpmetod. No extra charge for ftrat-clasa
soma. decli eodSm
UHEUMATI3M.
This droadfol torm-nt, the doctors tell us,
in the blood, and knowing this to be true,
we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of
Dnrang's Bheamatio Remedy. It ia token
internally and will positively care the worst
oase, in the shortest time. Bold by ever;
druggist in Uaoon. JanU d&vv8m
Altx. Frotbiogham A Co., have been
for many years stock brokers and bank
ers, In Nsw Yotk, at 12 Wall Street.
They have tbe reputation of gaining for
their customers largo returns from invest
ments ranging from $50 to $200. and
have the enviable reputation ot always
making quick returns. Send for their
Financial Report, free.
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH to fHE AGE.
X»1TTO> fill I o Du. Trrr has sne-
IUI I O rlLLO ceeded in combining in
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PiLlS
?JHE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’S PiLLS
Curs KiONEY Compla nt.
TUTT’SPiLLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’SPILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
the*? pills the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strength iso.
Purgative, a*-d a Pu-
ripyin'o Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thns the sys
tem ia nourished, and
by thetr tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuationa are pro
duced.
The rapiditr with
winch PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH whil«* under
the iufiuence of these
pill*, indicates their n-
daptability to nourish
the bodv, hence their
efficacy in curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyepepm. wast
ing v/thc musHc*»,f«lng-
triehnna of the liver,
chronic conatipatKni,
and i mparting health 6
strength to the HVfctcm.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
G3 Murray Street*
NKW YORK..
THifi GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIS DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAMMATION AN3 HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion haa cured so mans cases of thoee distress
ing complaints aa the Extract. Uur Plant an
is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. Ac. Pomd’s Extract Oi»t*
m*»t (50 cents) 'or uae *hen *?moval of cloth-
ina is inconvenient, ia a groat help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
Hemorrhages,
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Steingsi (i5 cents) and Isualkss
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Uae the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous. .
Po tiT*rVi The Extract is the only specific for
VjcIUUT LL disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet se
rious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal alltcltona, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
nniT TlrniaAQ It is hestinx. eooiiiwand
and -Druises. eleatiNi nr. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, «o(teniug and in keeping out the air.
Burns aud Scalds,
rivalled, and should be kept in everv family ready
for uae tn case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing aud provent scare.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay-
iag all inflammai ion aud soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
o nVl a When the Extract is used according to
tiAuLic;. directions its eflect is simply won-
pcrful.
p:i pq Blisp. Blxbprto on Itchihg. It is
L ixca. the greatest known remedv, 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 ia iuconvement.
For Broken Breast and Sore
rml oc The Extract is so cleanly and elfi-
AiippiLuO. carious that mothers who have
once used it will never he without it. Our Oint
ment ia the beat emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the majority oi female diseases if the Ex*
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract ffiJSSSSSS
has the words “Pond’a Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE DF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT.. „....50c. Jl and *1.75
Toilet Cream $1 no I Catarrh Cure ...., 78
Dcntritlco 5d I Plaster
Lip Salvo. *5 I Inhaler ............... 80
Toilet Soap(S jik’s) 501 Natal Syringe 28
Ointment ............. 80 1 Medicated Paper- 16
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Roldhv all dniEzisis. aorSOd wed thr tri wlv
BALAKt. PtnUMlt MUCUM*
w&atcd to sell Suple G«*ds to deal
ers. NopeAlUc?. Expense* paid.
Addfua 8. GRANT * CO., A
is« * • Horn Sl. CLacliuuUs o7
THE GENUINE
DR-C.meLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
1 'HF. countenance is pale and lead-
en-Golored, 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
rose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Weeds; 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
ia the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes Voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirety gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; beliy 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 exist,
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 of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The.genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o;—
DR. C. McLANE’3
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
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
REWAKE OF IMITATIONS.
The 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 the signatures of
Co McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liv eh Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently buf
same pronunciation.
R. K. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I have removed • j one of my brick offices corner
Poplar acd Second Streets.
I N addition to local buxine**. 1 will Rive *perih
attention to cane* entrusted to me in the
Albany acd Southwestern Circuit*, and In the
United fctalca and Bankrupt Courta for
Georgia novll
30 Horse Power
S TATIONARY RNRG1NE, Return Tubular
Boiler, with Saw SI ill complete, for sale by
A K FISHER. Fovrtrsvill®, Houston Co, Ga.
Will be sold low for each. Come and nee the
Mill in operation. may22 lm*
C ASH paid for Wheat or Flour exchanged for
it at the Georgia Mill.
mljur.7 J L C^OR A CO
RflT. AIRY HOTEL.
Mt. Airy, Georgia.
The (umroit of the
PIEDMONT AlK DINE,
SO mile* from Atlanta.
GRAND VIEWS.
PURK MOUNTAIN AIR.
MINERAL WATERS.
COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS.
FIRSi CLASS TABLE.
The Mount Airy Hotel is situated in Haber-
►ham Coant v. Ga, upon a spur of the Blue Ridcc
Mountains aud up jn the highefct point crossed
by the Piedmont Air Line, is M miles from At
lanta R ftular Hack Lines to Clarksville, Tal
lulah Falls and Nacoocbee Valley, and. when
desired, to Porter rpringa. Hotel open all the
year.
In Atlanta bay a round trip ticket to and from
Mt Airy for ONE PARE. Terms, $2 por d*v;
$4 and $10 per week, according to room. Chib
dren and Nurses half rates.
M C WILCOX. 3I*naprer.
Fred H Feofield, late ot Uplands Hotel, East
man. G», Assistant Manager, in charge cf Office.
juntstf
Sr sap afilia
Ts a componii’l of tin- virtues of snrsapa-
rilla. stilliupa, mandrake, yellow (look,
with the iodide of pane-hand iron, all pow
erful blood-making, hlooil-olcaiising, and
life-sustaining elements, it is the puresi,
safest, and in every way the most oftVetna:
alterative medicine known or available ti
the public. *J’he sciences of medicine alia
chemistry have never produced so valua
ble a remedy, nor one so potent to cure
all diseases resulting from impure tdood.
It cures Scrofula, and all scrofulous
diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St. An
thony's Fire, Dimples and Face-
OPIUM
10 to 20 da Yd. No pay till cnr^L
ST H*UE.\ s^Lcbanoo, Obfe*
Rheumatism. Mercurial Disease,Neu
ralgia, Female Weaknesses and Ir
regularities, Jaundice, Affections of
the Uver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
and General Debility.
By- its searching and cleansing qualities
it. purges out the fold corruptions which
contaminate the blood, and cause de
rangement and decay, li stimulates and
enlivens the vital functions. It promotes
energy and strength. It restores and pre-
serves liealtl I It infuses new life and
vigor throughout the whole system. No
sufferer from any disease whicharises from
impurity of the blood need despair, whu
will give AVER’S Sarsaparilla a fair
trial. Remember, the earlier tho trial,
the speedier the cure.
Its recipe has been furnished to pli.vsi-
ciaiis everywhere; nml they, recognizing
its superior qualities, administer it in their
practice.
For nearly forty years Ayer’s Sail
SArAlin.LA lias been widely used, and it
now possesses the confidence of millions
of peopie who have experienced benefits
from its marvellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chomists,
s Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DHU(JOISTS KVEIIYWHERE.
Sunt, Uaakia & L&mar
Wholesale Agents,
fcblO JMEAGOsST. €3- A.
IN PRICE
c£e a/
HOT A COLD
and is, in my opi*.
JOINTS, th« moist ralat•
Viable as wtll ns the
ii ■ .most wholesome
GAME, AC. Sauce that is uiatle.*
Fold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS Ah D TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
I.FA & PERRIN;
9 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
fehtsiawly NKW YORK.
TO DRUGGISTS.
W F sro now prepared to print DruKsiat.
LfcLwJs of every description upon aa n»*
sonahle terms a* can bo baa anvwhere.
foh27 TELEGRAPH A MKSSK XGT.R
ELECTRICITY!
Tto Great Rejig Paver
Generous Proposition
Bettor than Greenbacks.
Onecf DR FORBES’ Ce’ehntml
tiful Electro Galya,nc HZ™*?*
any first applicant (and only
cue) in aioanat
iS 1 price.
Is Self-Applicable Cures all Ner^on* at d Hebin
tated bystems, that no other tn*.,irent
raarh, and a host of other disease j.
DE. PORBES’
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
BHRUMATIkm. parai.y-i* liyv com
plaint. CHI LIS AND FhVMk IV-
FLAMMATION Of STOMACH
AND HOWK18. 1
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP ClUlt NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, BE-1 0-UR VftR)
DISEASES. BlADiER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from S. lt-lbu>e, Kxeo„ Mi or
tion. attended with some of ibofultownw - .an
toms;
Spermatorrhoea, Nervoua Debility I, i
Memory. Ioduporition to feimii.n or Business
(shortness ol Breath. Tre-nbuns, Tronr.i.d uith
Th.-ughtsot Disease, DimnessolVi^ n
l4ina in tho Back. Chest and
Head, Ko,h of Blood
to the Hisd,
SlKINKltUP'flUNH, ETC
Beoekk-Dows. Dsbilitatkd COXSTITrTKjS-
Both a.ale and Female, ana all (iSm .al.i
for which help esn be churned nowhere elae,
found to be ro by undeniable facts.
NO DSCKPriON. A THUS THKOhl-
Tba fruit of forty yer.ra fll eriencaas a n,c
ful PHYSICIAN and lor.* 1 ipe .enccas -io-a
titioner iu Hospital and City Practic e who in
produced a System that, without dei.tr. c; »
baUO&INO and DOS1M*, bos lir uaht luplu
a process by which Nature asserts t.er power to
restore,and thousands »hu were lnsal u,uro
nounct its inestimable values as a Ret, any send
(symptoms sort receive DiswnoMs, Pa,\ nhlet.
Circulars, e‘.c, tree, address
_ , , _ DR O W vo Ri .KS
Professor of Improved System at stctit.al
Electricity.
172 Els Steixt, Cixcibxati, Ohio-
Beware of Imitators
Boffns Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
aprJO deodkwSm
Old or New Elinds Fitted witli
DEARBORN’S
BLEND AWNING FIXTURES.
V e use< I both ways shown in cut, making
the best and cheapest awning known.
Aik your hardware dealer for them, or send
o 6 ?Pl? n m manufacturers.
Bold by T GUERNSEY. Macon. G»
aprS 2tawSm
Signature Is on every hottlo of tho GENUINE
WORGESTEESHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the mo.st delicious taste aud z-?st to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN.
TLBMAN at Ma
dras to tiis brother
at WORCESTER,
^May, 1851.
Tell LFAAPKfi.
R1NS that their
>auce is highly es*
teemed in ItKtfc,