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DAILY TELEGRAPH If MESSENGER
T a Mtii>iui!mr«iwn4iii («—»,<. d)
, . tks ,., w rupb r.uila i uy. wwr */■ Chert y
mmlSscon-i street». Subscription Ten Itotiai s
mtr |Mr, I'm h-ilars tor sir months, Tut■
d .flora 44.1 fV' . Osnts for threem,mtks..snd
Of Onllarurr .-art* f,.r a shorter period.
TEA y.»/»T ADVSUT18HMHST& Out Dot-
tar per square of Urn Hues or loot for the /«!
lM<rIlM, <»'> W» Onto for alt subsequent
■ wrliw. Littoral rates to contractor*.
THE TSLROMAPJ1 AMD MESdSSUKU
r<>mml< Uro of ths oldest newspapers •«
Uu tret ton of Osorpin, and for many years
has furnished Hu tori Hit neirt to that scope
ot Osorpta. Alabama and Florida trading at
.liBvan** rw/i ««• “"’"y
(Aw noont. U Undo iit way to almott every
rUiytnt leasehold and tnan of basinets i.
i ntfh
*K*t9*rtU*. Am an adeerfitia# msdium in
that rang* of country it hut no oguaL
KtU%ra$U i$~ r fJeBsetifffr
THDaSDAT. JULY 3, 1879.
—Th. New York Stock Exchange havieg
raeoteod to adjourn from the 3d to the 7ib
of July, devoting four day* to the celebra
tion of Independence Day, the Philadelphia
Exchange, haa followed the example.
—Captain lade haa secured, eaye the Oou-
rier-Joantel, a depth or twtnty-eigbt feet
in the j tty channel, and wi‘l, in a few weeks,
increase the depth to thirty feet. The Cap
tain’e enemies can gnaw on that filo.
—The coat of the late Durham ttrike in
England is eetimaUdat *3,900,900; nearly
half is borne by tbo men. Without reckon
ing into'eat, it la eompnted that it will take
9Y yean to make up the sum lost.
—Packages warranted to contain the means
of inre death for potato bnga, without poU-
on, wore so*d at a fair in Illinois Each con •
tuned two blocks of wood, on one of which
was mitten. ‘Place tbo bnjon this block
end ematb blm with the other.'
—reter Igo, of Lawrence, Maas , was eery
poor and very proud. Being out of work and
moner, be did not mike hie plight known,
bat fed hie wife and child on bread and wa
ter, and went without any food at ail him
cetf. A tueaecnger, who went to toll him of
a chance for work, found him dead from
etarration.
—They are troubled with a great, orer-
prcduolion of oil in Pennsylvania. The stock
on hand ie 7,0:0,100 barreli, and the product
in tint State ie 54,900 barrels a day, while
the ooneumption ia 33,000 barrels, three-
fourths of which is shipped abioad. It is
believed that a large number of oil-well pro'
prietora will go out of the bneintss before
long.
—Oeneral uaauregtrd declines to serve on
the Utaaiarppi Biver Commission, partly on
account of the ‘invidious distinction* made
in the bill between military aad civil cn
glntem, and became hie engage monte will
prevent him from giving his wliole time to
the important work. We think, aieo, that
the salary of 83.000' is too small to secure
the servicer of ab'e and experienced on
g nreis.
—If uTin Banning, before dying at Bad
lyme,Conn , told where 83,000 oonld be fenad
hidden in a bag of Lotterm-ta, and that bonds
to an rqual amount were buried in a cellar.
Ho wae 71, aid for mary years bad deprived
himself of anllloent f-od and Are. Hie sole
diet was raw salt polk and eoarse bread, and
be lived by himself. Bis property goes to a
needy sister.
—The rope ia In moon better boaiib than
ho wae a year ago, takes loug walks in the
Vatican gardens and works somewhat less at
night He has resolved to establish at hie
own coat an astronomies! observatory second
to none !u Europe, tho Italian Oovcrnmmt
having forcibly takoa poascaaion of the obaet'
vatory established bf Pina IX. for the iato
Esther Seochi, which tbo Vattsan oomiiered
to be Papal properly.
—Switzerland has appointed 18S1 for bar
first at empt at an International Exhibition.
t: will he s siiow of watobes. Jewelry, ecutf-
buxes and musical boxes—a display Id which
the andeut liepnblio may well call the real
of the world to ass wh»t she ean do. This
pr jeet adds another iUnslration of tbo re
cent tendency of international exhibitions,
especially in amtller countries, to run to
specialties.
—Nearly three thanaaud European inmi
grants arrived at New York last week. The
Bnlletin taye tbo renewal of troubles between
landlord and tenant in Ireland, together with
the oominned industrial distress throughout
England, to aay nothing of the uusrti facto
ry condition of i Elite in Germany, must
tend to stimnlato the movement as times
grow betur on this aide. Tbo steamship
companies anticipate a large business ell
this year, and they are not likely to bo dis
appointed.
—The Indianapolis Journal publishes an
interview with Senator McDonald, concern
ing the Presidency, Mr. McDonald is of the
opinion that Headricks will go into thocin
vention with more strength than any other
candidate, and Bayard with the least—the
State of Delaware, Vermont and Bbode Is
laud, with possibly Pennsylvania, although
tint may have a candidate of ita own. In
the South, where Hendrick's stroegth chiefly
lice, Bayard ia weak, although personally
popular. Tilden has loat much ground in
the South, bat ie making especial < fforte to
captnte the nomination.
—Senator Stntebnry thawed the other day
from Ur. Bristow’s report of stealage in 1876
from the Government crib that B’publicau
t fii.-iala wees chargeable at that time with
85 500,59513 wbicb has gone out of eight in
their capacious pockets. The postmasters
go; away with c371,871 71 of this, and the
collectors of internal revenne 'scooped' to
the extent of 82.313,541 23, and the one-tran ■
dredth part of the stealings were cot recor
ded. When Bootwell wae Treasurer he ad
mitted that the delinquencies iu one depart
ment aloue amounted to 8120,000,000.
Tax grout ri.urraTioys iw tux Kassis
Exoncs —According to the West Baton
Bongs (La ) Sugar Planter, the Kansas fever
has brxkso out among the colored people of
that pariah, but noterioua cnnsequeucee are
likely to follow, aa the laborers havo very
■enaibly agreed to send out delegates first,
to learn from personal observation wbat ex
tra inducements Kansas bolds out to tnem;
aud If everything ia found favorable a Urge
emigration will take place, but if the delega
tion returns with tho report that tbs colored
people aro better or at least as well eff here,
there will be no exodus at aiL It is a hope
ful sign, that the colored people are at least
beginning to do a little thinking aud acting
for themselves.
—A mining engineer, writing to the Lon
don Times spout the inadequate ventilation
of the Metropolitan Cudcrg.onnd Bailway,
says that flhile travelling on that line recent'
ly be became almost suffocated by the pois
onous atmosphere, and had to be assisted
out of ths train before reaching his destine'
Han. Oa applying at a druggist’s for a res-
toraUTo the iatt-.r instantly exclaimed; ‘Oh,
I see. Metropolitan Bailway,' and at once
poured on: a wine glass of a peculiar fluid,
which produced ths desired effect. When
as36d whether be often had ench cases, be
repliod, ‘Why, bless yon, sir, we havo often
twenty cases a day.’ This ie denounced as a
disgraceful state of affairs, in view of the
fact that ths reals caa easily be vontilated
by the erection of large fans.
Bad BooK-Keiepingr.
A partial report from the investigation
of the United States Treasury books set
on foot by Senator Davis, of West Vir
ginia, two years tgo, ie said by the Cour
ier Journal to justify the charges made
by that Senator,in 1876, that hundreds of
millions have been stolen. Wben Bon’-
well wen Secretary of the Treasury the
eraser wae very boty, bat with ail this
patient end careful revision and altera
tion of tho aoconnt books, no two of them
seem to agree on the expenses of a aingla
year; and when compiling statements for
several yean not one of the series agree
with another.
The report of the public debt made in
1871 differs from that made in 1870 for
the rame year by two hundred and nine
ty-nine millions, eight hundred and one
thousand, four hundred and thirty dol*
lan and two cents. Omitting all men
tion of the two cents, it is obvious that
such a difference in the debit account of
the country for the same period, merits
attention. Several poor taxpayers would
bo sensibly relieved with even the half of
that eum in their pockets.
Bnt not only do the Treaeuret’d books
and reports disagree with themselves
and with the printed reports of the De
partment, so that the same item ia not
often twioo stated in the same figures,
bat they differ from the Beqistei’s books
which ehoald furnish a perfect transcript
of them, to the extent of one hundred
and thirty-five millions of dollars—a large
snm for a rainy day.
Also, sales of “captured and abandoned
properly," of the rebels were made at the
close of the war to the amount of up
wards of two hundred millions of dollars,
but there ia not a hint or suggestion in
the Treaeuret’d books to indicate what
became of that money. The Courier
Journal adds some other little discrepan
cies, as follows:
The report of navel expenditures of the
year 1865 and tho finance report of 1S70
differ from the report of the same t x-
perditorea in I860 to the extent of about
$50,000. The report of 1871 increases
tne expenditures of the year 1863 in the
War Department $1.015 800 over the
figures of the report for 1869 for the same
year.
Tbere is a discrepancy or $2074,-
706 35 in the report of-the tine expen
ditures in the Indian Department for f be
year 1863, made in tbe finance report for
1870, as compared with the figures for
1863, in the report for 1863.
Tbe report of 1871, us compared with
the report of 1869, increases tho etate-
ment of expenditures from 1860 to 1866,
as made bv tbe report for 1869, to tne
extent of $15,590,529 29.
There is a discrepancy of over $13,-
000.000 between tbe statements ot tbe
amount of pensions paid from 1860 to
1870, made in tbe finance report ot 1875,
and the Commissioner of Pension's re
port in 1876 for the elms period. These
are only a few of tho d-eorepanci- s in
these reports.
In short it is too clear for dispute that
however good tbe Radicals may be in the
way of high politioal morals they are not
good at book-Keeping- All the public ac
count books sadly need the labirsof an ex
pert ; for tho process of forcing balances by
erasnre and alteration, so far from uiak-
in* them hannouz*, has only added to
theconfnsion.
V Tluie-iionortMl a natom.
Eor the one hundred and tenth time the
announcement ia tuado that, in acroniat.ee
vitn ita vested rghta secured by an inviote'
ble charter, the Loniabu a state Lottery
Company will, as is ite regular custom, pro
ceed on the second Tue sday of next and
evety utoctn to have, in the city of New Or
leans. its regular monthly diatnbmton, when
8119.471) will be divided fairly am eng the
puuhi-.frs of the tickets. The price. Two
dollars, halvr*. One Dollar each. Forfar,
tbsrinformetlon m! .reas-'.t once. M. A. Dan-
plain, P. O it.x 197, Son Orloina, La.
Qi Ck.'- ., nr will men amcae column:,
Tot-c o. when they ran buv Marburg Hr'--.
•SBALOP NORTHOAEOLINA.”*, the n.
price
Georgia Agricultural Papers
The mail yesterday brought ns the
■Southern Cultivator tor July, which, be
yond a doubt, is one of tbe most useful
and practical agricnltaral magazines in
tbe South to tbe farmer. Its contents
aro voluminous, and too numerous to
make particular epecifi ration practicable.
Tbe Cultivator will hereafter be sent ex
clusively on tbe oaeb principle at $1.60
per year, post-paid.
Th* SourniB.v Fshmie Monthlt,
published by J. H. Estill of tbo Savannah
Morning News, is a fairly dainty periodi
cal, on tinted paper and even adorned
with lashion plates for the wives and
daughters of tho ruralist. It is a quarto
of thirty-two pages and embraces literary,
fashion, scientific and household depart
ments, as well as those appertaining to
tbe farm and garden. It is condncted by
L. C. B:yan, of Thomasviile, lo whom
communications should bs addressed-
Subscription $2 per annum lo be address
ed to the publishers.
1hanks to the Ueruiau Peo
ple.
Tbe vegetable Emperor and Empress
os Germany havo addressed a letter to the
Imperial Cbonoellor thanking tho German
people for the loyal aiuclion displayed
in tho golden wedding festivities. They
say ;
“Thanks to the governing caro of Di
vine Providence, “we were permitted on
tbe 11th of Jane to celebrate the fifty
years jubilee of our wedded Hfo, and to
obierve then how this, the d*y of our
own personal reminiscences, took tbe
form of a festival of general significance
all over the German Fatherland and far
beyond ite herders wherever Germans
dwell together. It has thus become
more clear to us than ever with what love
and loyally tlicG-*rman people are anima
ted toward their Emperor and his House.
Congratulations.and expressions of allegi
ance in tbe forms of letters, telegrams,
joyfal gala performances, poetio andar-
tistio dedications, fragrant flower offer
ings, o.c., grew into a popular movement,
which did not fail to make a deep im
pression on nr. Bat wo were nor per
mitted to end oar satisfaction here; the
bigbly noble aots have come to light,
showing a very gratifying opprehen-ion
of onr most inward feelings. Mindful of
the ever-increa-iog necessity of holding
ont a helping band in times of need, our
subjects conceived the notion cfantiDg
our jubilee the occasion for adding to the
network of charitable institutions all
over tbe Empire BDd founding lasting
blessings to humanity. We therefore
feel ourselves impelled here also lo cju-
vev enr assurance that the wishes cherish-
etfby us with especial warmth have thus
reoeived tbeir fulfillment. We desire to
thank all, both for and near, for tbe way
in which they have helped to celebrate
our jubilee day. and commission yon,
therefore, forthwith to bring th s an
nouncement to public notice.”
Tbe letter wriiers say that thirteen
thousand telegrams and letters of con
gratulation were received by their Ioap6-
risl Majesties on ths day of the go’.don
wedding. m-nm
TBO AilunlDUS.’
The New Tork Trubune, writing at
some length upon this tree, wands np as
follows:
For every useful purpose as a street
tree, it ia inferior to a dozen others, nod
yst people will pass by these and plant
the ailanthns where its own merits are
not available, and where its own capital
defect will be tho greatest offense to the
greatest number. Tho disagree able ani
mal odor of its 6taminate flowers ia rea
son sufficient to warn it away from the
neighborhood of human habitation. But
when, in addition to this, the poisonous
effects of its exhalations are considered,
it is little short of a crime to plant it
where hundreds arc compelled to lire
and move and sleep within the sweep of
its baneful influence. Cut it down. Why
cumbereth it tbe sidewalk ?
Tbe New York papers £ ay tbat Coney
Island, on Sunday last, swarmed with
over ono hundred thousand visitors.
The telegrams report that Mr. Ste
phens started homeward by the Atlantic
Coast Dwe last evening.
Trie XVDeat Crop.
It was announced some days ago that
tbe Chicago specn'ators would soon begin
a new corner in tba wheat market: and
from tbe loud alarm about tbe European
wheat erops to-day, we should say tbej
hai either began operations or tbat it is
a very good time to begin. Toe crop is
represented short utmost everywhere in
Europe, and from the Black Sta oountty r
wbicb is the groat granary ot that eonti.
nent, an olm-ast total failure ia reported.
If these sUtemsote be trnr the drain on
Amerioson foreign account will be nan-
ft '.ally large.
Eua.-iciraTto.s in Brazil, which it
wis hoped would be followed by an in
crease of sgrienltnrai products, has work
ed so far disastrously. The cotton ex
port to Europe hat sunk from 615,000
bales in 1874 5 to 2*7,000 in 1877 8—
more than sixty per cent, and a steady
decrease ia shown in all Braxilian staples.
Tbe emancipated negroes, os fast as they
find tbemselvit at liberty, unit the fields
and lounge about tbe towns and cities,
leading lives of pauperism, vice and Idle
ness. ’
The Macon public, which has been
eagearly looking fer rain for a week or
two, has not found it yet. It don’t come.
Some of the corn in the fields is begin
ning to look aa if it might have been
kiln-dried.
A Iitlierul Oiler.
No “dictionaries,” no “chromos,” no
:olid stiver spoons,” but the invaluable
boon of good health, is the matchless
premium-offered and guaranteed to ail
ladies that suffer with those aggrava
ting weaknesses peculiar to their sex, if
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription be
used os directed. Ladies, submit your
selves no longer to the use of tbe knife
and caustic. The Favorite Prescription
has revolutionized tbat branch of medi
cal praotice, and wrought your complete
emancipation from tbe protracted pain
and suffering of the past.
Killmoue, Ihi>, March 20.b, 1878
Da K. V. Pxrboe: Dear Sir—Your
Favorite Prescription has restored me to
perfect health.
Yonrs lri.ly,
Geace Choate.
*22 Eaton Street, Baltimore, Md.,
June 10th, 1873
Dn. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir—My wife was a hopeless in
valid for nearly twenty years. Your
Favorite Prescription has cured her.
Thankfully yonrs, .
R. T. MoCat.
(Toning ftxercisp.n or lire Eaton-
ton Academics.
Eatoston, Go., June £0,1870.
Thinking probably a communication con-
cstnirg the closing exercises of onr Acade
mies bars last week might be of interest to
some of the many reaiera of yonr valuable
paper, I have made a brief notice of tba
eame and tend it to you with the request,
if you see proper, to publish it.
If ouy institutions aeterve praise and com
mendation these do. and certainly ths able
principals, tbe excellent and efficient corps
of professors and is-istents lave earned
onr beany congratulations and support.
Two years ago tho schools of Eatonton
were in a sadly neglected condition and re-
t! ictod no credit upon our educated and ro
lined commnnity They were in the hands
of teachers who chose tbe woik simply as &
matter of necsssity, making it secondary to
other purr ores and nor,nits. Wo tben bad
as many as five ecboois, all mix* t, with an
average ot only about eight pupils ooefi.
Rev. J. B. Branham D.D. and Prof. Chas.
Lane, two gentlemen well known in this
State for their ability, were prevailed upon
by the trnsteie of oar acidemios to come
an 1 take charge of tbeae institutions, and
to-day we have two schools that wdl rank
with any iu the Stato in tbo exoellenoe of
iheir system and tbe thoroughness of tbeir
curriculum, nor do I except any college,
malo or femato. By tbeir untiring energy
aud perseverance tuey have won tbe confi
dence of the r patio .e and bnilt for onr town
institutions Welch we hope will be perma
nent.
we have attended commencements and
exhibitions of onr principal colleges and
bigb seboois iu Goorgia, bnt were novar
more highly pioased or better entertained
by any th an" those witnessed by ns last week
in onr own little flonriebing town.
The examioations of tbe various oiassor,
during tbe day, in the etudier pursued by
them during tbo term, were thorough and
well calculate! to enow that tbe pupils bad
been drilled, not for tho purpose of ehow,
wbicb ie so often tbe case ia ecboois, but
that they bad been drilled intellectually,
•a near to proficiency, as earnest, bard
working teacbore coaid make them. And
we have heard none who attended those ex
ercises but who professed themselves highly
gratified with tbo progress mads by tb<:ir
children.
I fear I have mado this part of my letter
too long, but feel tbat I wi’l not do tne enb
ject justice if I fail to montion that deserv
ing gentleman, Mr. A. I. Branham, under
whose snperv.sion the exhibitions were aiv-
on. To bis trainieg in elocution and rheto
rio, we are due all tne pleasure which we de
rived from the recitations and essaye of bis
pupils. He has made this branch of teach
ing a specialty andhs exhibition refl.ctsd
great credit upon bis ability.
We have already written so modi that wo
cau only mention the oxorciaes of tho larger
classes, commencing on Wednesday night
and drawing crowded bouses to tbe success
ful c;oso oa Friiry evening.
Tbo exercises of Wednesday night, June
25tb, began with speech from Master Sea-
bora Lawrenco. Subject, “Adams and Jef
ferson." The young gentleman did himself
much credit.
Miss iltnoio Fowel fo'Iowod Mister Law
rence in a well expressed composition on tbo
subject, “Tbs darkest hour is just before
the dawn.” Iu person and mind this young
lady racks among tbe first.
bext came Miss Tommis C&wmetta with
some witty hits at that pest of society,
*’ They say 80.”
Master Yalbe Hafner followed in a char
acter representation of “Do ’sperioneo ob
de Bebrend Qaacbn Strong," This piezo
brought down tbo house in a thunder burst
of sppiatue.
Master John Beid next appeared as the
defender of the Bible in a well celivared
tpcezh “ Ths Bible tbe oracio of intelli
gence”
Miss Lydia Hafner placid woman in an
enviable position by ber composition, “Why
is woman considered man's inferior intellec
tually ?’
Misi Mary Will Hearn read in a pure and
forcible manner ber conception of “A true
wife at home." Pnrtr ideas were never
ottered.
Miss Julia Adams followed in quite a
unique and original essiy on “ Tninga ws all
know." She threw a halo of grace arenud
her snbjsct and made familiar -things lose
their nunc tony and appear ia a very charm
ing light.
Master Eugene O. Sullivan epske tha
“ Co. quorrd Banner.'' Hie articulation was
distinct, hie manner bold and eloquent.
••In search ot a subject,’’ wae next an
nounced and as Miss Hadjis Barron, of
Jones county, in a calm, dignified manner
took her position upon ths stage, all eyes
were fastened upon ber. and witb ears in
tent, the audience drank in every word of
her well written composition, and tbe load
buret of applause wnich followed, showed
tba: ber bright ideas bad fsllen upon appre
ciative minds.
Master Drew Ltw.ence. in a quaintly bn
morons style, in a enarseter personation of
“ Woman's Rights.” convulsed tbe audience
with laughter, which had scarcely ceased ere
tbe list essayist of tbe evening was intro
dncea in tbe psreon of
Miss Mamie Singleton, subject. “ Laugh
ter." We feel no nesitonc7 m pronouncing
this composition one of tho best in tbe pro
gramme and can with perfect sincerity con
gratulate tbe young lady on her successful
debut as an or ginal essayist.
Witb a grand chorus from tbs school, tbe
evenings exercises close 1. We have omitted
tba muzizAl part of tbe programme simply
because we have not space to give it that at
tention which it deserves. As a marie
teacher, Dr. Branham is inferior to none,
and ths skill dirplayed by his pupils, es
pecially tbe younger outs, who bava only
been saudjing tbe art for a few months, was
really remarkable and attracted tbe atten
tion of all.
Thursday night was devoted to ealisthenic
fxetdsea rid the crowded house wnicb as-
-: mbled to witness this port of tbo czm-
h. ncement, showed the just approbation
witb which this featnro of tbe schools is re
garded by her patrons. Under the teach
ings of Prof. Lane the schools have attain
ed a proficiency in this beautiful asal health-
fill exercises tha'- cannot bs excelled.
Kriday night the ball was literally packed
aim:-t uopleaeantly so, by an intcligent
anaiencs eager to witness Ihe closing exer
cises. After a cboms by the school. Muster
Lawson Keid in a clear, forcible manner de
livered with effect Van Artereido’s speech.
We predict a bright future for this eloquent
young orator.
Mua Fannie Butler followed with an essay
on “Ourprogress-so called." Shehxndltd
ber cut j set witb grace and tbe deliberate,
dignified manner m which she delivered it
showed conclusively that sbe bad not only
candied her ant jeer, but had given the mat
teref do'ivfi.y close anil careful attention.
Masur Bespesa NiebeL in an eleqaent ad
juration, cirriei conviction to hie hearers
Miss Mutme Barren, tbe chaiming young
daughter of the Hon. Sam Enron, of Jones
county, was next announced Subject, “If
we knew ” This comp jsition, in its graceful
imagery, was beautiful. Gliding in tbe bark
of imagination, upon the waves of futurity,
sbe held tbe audience enwrap: to the last,
and as she dropped the curtain 'twixt the
present and tbe future at-d descended from
tbe stage, tbe aodi.-nze sc erne J to sigh as
they realized that they were still withm tbe
bounds of tbe present and tbe veiled future
wre as much a mystery as ever.
Master Willie Rainy iu a character repre
sentation of Brother Johnathan, spoke ''Ad
vice to busbamts.”
Miss Lula Gcllinsworth read an essay on
composition*, ilia® LaU deserves oar bigu«
eat praise.
Master Frank Adams epoko “Tempe
rance’* This young gentleman possesses
au eloquent, gracifai delivery and acquitted
himself witb dignity.
Miss Marie Beta next delight'd tbe audi-
enoo witb an original essay on “If I bad my
way ” No doubt if Miss Mario had ber way
ibe world would b3 tbe better for it. bhe
writes well and ber ideas and style are re
markably mi ure for-her years. Miss Marie
has Cirtan.ly inherited tbe talent ot her
charming m fiber, Mrs. Ophelia Nisbot Beid,
and Will produce some et r in the literary
world.
Master Willie Maddox was next annonoced
iu a ep och fiutjec:, “ l\ung America.”
In a beautiful and touching manner Miss
Sa'lyLouNitbet read an (stay on “Our
Academy Grove.” The tenderrenitmbrances
ibat gathered around b.r subject made it
doncty interesting to all, an! the pnro etyle
in »h cli it was written, tbe gentio manner
in wbicb it was delivered, won for tbe young
writer tne laurels she so well dsierved.
Miss Sarah Collingsworth next a-pearod
in an essay, “ It is freight tbat makes tbe
cargo ” Her composition was replete with
deep thought and wisdom well expressed.
“ Wbat t ms brings us.” was chosen as a
subject by Miss Laura Adams, and when
sbe bod entered upon ber ibime, we saw
at once tbat though last epou tho program
me, ths was by no means least an! that time
bad brooght us a beautiful essay and a
charming reader
Dr. Branham in his urnal elegant stylo,
delivered to those who had finished the pre
scribed course of study, dplomaiof honor
and the festivities were at au end.
Yonrs truly,
Eatobios.
Sudden changes of temperature al
ways induce physical discomfiture under
various roanifestions, but generally
colds. Dr. Ball’s Baltimore Pills quickly
rid ths system of the bad effects re
sulting from these changes. Price only
25 cents.
THE GEORGIA PBE38.
Miles G. Dobbins, of Griffia, is lying
dangerously ill at Gartersvrile.
Eev. C. Po»n, tbe pastor of St-
George’s Episcopal ebuteb, at Griffin,
has gone to New Oilcans, having a sum
mer's leave of absence.
Fib*.—A fire broke ont in the kitchen
of Mr. It. P. Johnson’s, of Griffin, on
Sunday night 1 a. m„ and totally destroy
ed tbe building and ita content?. Lias
between three and font hundred dollars;
no Insurance.
The Young Men’s Catholic Ua»n of
Columbus celebrated its fifth anniveisary
on Monday night.
Talbotton Jiegister: The road from Tal
botton to Chalybeate Springs is in better
condition than for years past. Mr. \V.
H. Maitih’a chain gang force, under the
"superintendence of Mr. Dennis Madden,
are doing tbe mending. Tbore is an
elderly gentleman mar Bellevue who c»n
eat ten soft peaches ia ten consecutive
seconds. He puts them in b,s -mouth
whole, and tae seeds roll out like cobs
from a corn shelter.
The Suicided S ii.dieu—Atlanta Post:
Lieutenant Henry M. MoUawley, Com
pany J, 13b latently, an account »f
who ie attempted suicide wus contained ib
yesterday’s Post, died test night between
the hours ot tw.lve aud one. Tae cau
ses of the suicide were yesterday after
noon enveloped in a sort of mystery.
Lieutenant MzCawlev left camp yesterday
«nonl ten o’clock. He obtained of Mr.
Hiram Werner $300 on some pay accounts
of bis own and '.mother officer, stating at
the time of tbe trausaotlou that be wan-
ted the mousy to buy a ticket for bis wife
to Philadelphia. His actions after this
seem to have atiraoced no partienter atten
tion, until be was found in a freight ear
with a ballet through bis braia. There
wa3 then found ou his person only $S 20.
The dieappear.enoe of the remainder of
tae money is attributed, though with no
reliable pooof, to tba tear, or rather the
fear, tbat he had spent tbe money at Ibe
garni ag table, tits suicide was generally
supposed lo have been the result of n mo
ment of temporary iufanity. HU body
soon after us Jtsouvery was removed to
the barrack!, but it w-B evident tbat no
nursing or oare conid save bis life.
The Gainesville Eagle tells the follow
ing s ’‘There is a young uum in this
town woo sleeps on too otner side of toe
street, and consequently feels a great
uncertainty about waking up iu time for
breakfast. In view of this state uf affairs,
be has put his inventive genius to work
and improvised a Dsw-fangled telephone
which does tbe waking np business to
perfection. He has passed a stioug.
twine strieg from his boaiding house
across the street to bis Bleeping apart
ment. This be ties to his big toe and
gets a lady frith! of his who is an early
ris-r to puilhim up in time for breakfast.
This all worked very well until yesterday
morning. From tome cause the string
was swinging lower than usual, and a
horseman who was going after a doctor
at the rate of about forty miles an hour,
ran full against it and—aud—well, when
all the dust aud smoke cleared away and
the fragments had been gathered up,
there were more than twelve baskets
fail, bat tbe only rerognizabls remains
were three horse legs, one stirrup, one
saddle gir'b, a bat and pocket knife, once
the property cf the rider, an! a big toe,
once belonging to tbe aforesaid young
man.”
The Americus Recorder says: “Mr.
Perry has laid upon our table a stalk of
cotton four feet bigb, and containing
over eighty bolls and forms. Soma of
tbe b. I s aro as large as hickory nuts,
and present a very beallby appearance.
Mr. Perry has between one and two
acres like the stalk tent us. He used
cotton seed and stable manure as ferti
lixera.”
The Indian Spring Argus tells the
foliowiag: We are informed that there
is a man living iu our county, not “far,
for away.” wbo is the husband of a
good woman and the fa'her of four
little children. The oth-r day, onr in
formant st&tee, “tne four little ones were
playing near the well, which, by the
wav, is a deep one. A little tour-year-
olo' girl accidentally knocked her little
brother's hat in tbe well. The angry
father compelled tne little fonr-year-old
to get in tne bucket, and go down into
the dark depths of the Well, and get the
hat.” Poor child, wbat sue mu-t have
suffered. Wo are^lad to l.aru that she
made the trip in safety. That man ought
to be ashamed of him.-eif.
“As a specimen of the manner in
which the enforcement of the revenue
laws becomes an outrage, we give,” says
tbe LaGrange Reporter, “tbe following
facts concerning tne recant at rest of Mr.
L L. Hardy, Sr., oae of the best citizens
of this coun'y. Last December, late on
one cold, disagreeable day, one of Mr.
Hardy’s neighbors, named Acktan, stop
ped, while passing Mr. Hardy's and ntk-
ed for some hraedy, saying ne was si ok.
It was evident he was sick ana suffer
ing, aud Mr. Hardy gave him about a
pint of brandy. Aekten offered to pay
nim for it, but Mr. Hardy declined to
take pay, saying that be bad no liquor
for vale, and tbat this was some he kept
for family use. Aekten insisted on pay
ing, eaying : ’You cant afford to keep
brandy here to give away.’ Finally, af
ter repeated urging. Mr. Hardy said:
•Well; I e*Te $2 25 a gall in for tbat
brandy. Yon m»y pay mo tho cost of
what you get;’ and Aekten paid
him thirty cents. Aekten afterward
moved to Coweta county, and reported
Mr. Hardy to a deputy co'lector named
Cavender, as a violator of tbe internal
revenue laws. Lavt Friday Cavender
went down to Mr. Hardy’s and arrested
him. Finding ont trim the neighbors
what sort of a man Mr. Hardy was, the
officers released him on bis promise to
go to Allmta for trial next day. The
next day, Saturday, Mr. Hardy went to
Atlanta, employed Gen. Gartrell, and oa
Monday the case was brought before
United States Commissioner Smith. Mr.
Hardy bad no concealment to make about
it, but admitted the facts detailed above,
TUe Commisriouer, like a scueible mar,
discharged him at i»uce and dismissed the
case.”
The Cuthbert Appeal thinks tbat to
make sheep raising profitable in that sec
tion it will be necessary to have a “nigger
law as well as a dog law,”
THE Atlanta Phonograph sayf: ‘'Some
Georgia farmers kill snakes and bury
them in the c-rn rows. Boys, if yon
don’t want to tee snakes, you bad better
let earn whiskey alone.
Madison Madisonian: ‘‘A mast singu
lar whirlwind was observed by many of
our oitizecs last Saturday oa the public
iquare near tbe post-office. Ic was abont
as largo a9 a floor barrel and remained in
one position several minutes, sending up
ward a spiral column of dust and debris
many hundred feet, and possessed c f
power sufficient to be felt and beard in
its whirl nearly across the square. It
wae, indeed, a grand phenomenon.”
CiMhuted.—Tne sentence of James
Alford, now confined in Falton county
jail, to ha. bangei on the 8th of August,
has been commuted by the Governor to
imprisonment for life.
Death <f Mbs. Lanqdoh Chevas.—
Savannah News: Tbs many friends of
this estimable lady regretted to hear ot
her death, which occurred yesterday
morning in this city fiom oongestiou of
the lungs. Mrs. Cbeves was the sitter of
ex Governor McGrath, of Sau;h Carolina,
an! had a large circle of relatives and
friends in that State. Her son, the la
mented young physioian, it will be re
membered, died iu Memphis during tbo
terrible epidemio in tbst oity, having
gone thither as ono of the volnntecrs upon
the first distress call.
Bicbabd Floiveks, cf Savannah, was
accidentally shot iu the iiiaby part of tbe
leg above knee, on Monday.
Savannah News: An Infant Found
in A Yard.—Yesterday morn'ng eatly
the attention of a colored man named
Charles Ward was attracted to a mound
of new dirt in the yard of an uuoscupied
house in Reed’s row, on Lumber street.
His curiosity was excited, and he entered
tbe premises and commenced explorations
when he succeeded in anearthing the re
mains of an infant that had been inter
red not a foot below tho snrfaca. Tbe
discovery created tbe liveliest aenaation
in Yumaoraw, and a crowd began to col
lect from every direction.
Coroner Sheftail was notified, and pro
ceeded at once to the place, when a jury
wa» secured and an inquest held Efforts
were made to obtain some information in
reference to the affair, but without suc
cess, no one bting found who conid ad
vance a supposition as to when or by
whom the infect was buried, tbe house
having been unoccupied for some time.
The infant, from its appearance, was
colored, and had probably been baritd
two or three days, and shortly after its
birth. The jury rendered a verdict of
death from csose or causes unknown to
tbe jury.
Monument to the Late Rev. Dr.
Mteks.—Tbe Savannah News says there
has just been completed and erected in
what ia known as the “Preacher's Lit,”
in La a re 1 Grove Cemetery, a very hand
some monument to the late Rev. Dr. E.
H. Myers. Tno funds to pay for this
deserved tribute to a most estimable
gentleman and Christian have been rais
ed by subscriptions, and bow that it is
completed and in position it is presumed
tbere will be no difficulty in obtaining the
remainder.
The moonment, which is of pura white
marble, is a atiatt ou « iquare pedestal
of the same material, beiug hewn from
one block, end is about fifteen feet high,
surmounted by a large urn, with the dra
pery falling below. The sppeaiauce is
attractive, the design handsome, without
attempt at elaboration. It is located in
the southwest corner of tbo lot, end tho
side facing the walk briars this inscrip
tion :
Elwaid Howell Myers, D.D , Lorn in
Orange county, N. Y., June 9, 1SI6,
fell at his post, a martyr to duty, during
tbe epidemic of yeiiow fever, Sept. 26ib,
187G. Oa the rear is cut the following:
His dying words were: “I am reedy and
have been fer a long time.”
Oae side bears these wards: Pre-emi
nently useful in all the affairs he was call-
ed to fill. An accomplished scholar. A
wise counsellor, a gifted preacher, a
faithful paster, an eminent Christian.
His faith in Christ and bis consecration
to dnty in ida ois life noble aud his death
glorious.
On the other, this inscription: He cn-
to red the Ministry of the Methodist
ehnroh in 1841, was twice called to the
Presidency of Wesleyan Female College,
for seveuteea years editor of tha Southern
Christian Advocate, and finished ms 1*.
bora while Pastor ot Trinity Church. We
understand tbe cost nf the monument ap
proximates five hnudred dollars.
Savannah celebrates tbe Fourth with
picnics, excursions, a regatta, a military
parade, and a performance by tba Ford
Amateurs.
Good Wheat Yield. —Chronicle and
Constitutionalist : Wo team that Menus.
S J. L. Robertson and W. W. Milter,
who Bro planting this year on Mr. Jona
than M. Miner’s high land place, on
Beech Intend, bava made nineteen bosh-
cla to tbe acre. The laud was broadcasted
ia cotton seed, which was the only ma
nure used.
Hinesvillz is lo bava a steam mill,
and work on the Methodist Church has
been suspended temporarily.
The Atlanta doctors are badly divided
about the effect of the Ailanthns, or Tree
of Heaven, npon the health of tbat city.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.—The boiler
ot the steam saw-mill of Mr. Cbailsy
Jones, six miles east of Weal Point, ex
ploded Saturday morning kilfing the en
gineer, Hughes, instantly, and wounding
six otbe:s, two of them fatally.
. The boiler was literally blown away,
and tbe fragments scattered through tbe
woods to a distance of 150 yards, leaving
tbe ground on which it stood as clean as
if it had been swept.
Tbe body of Hughes was thrown sev
eral rods and wrapped around a tree.
The upper portion of bis head was torn
away, leaving only his tongne and lower
jaw attached to tee body. Henry Gwens,
colored, had his bowels torn out, and
another colored man had this thigb bro
ken and was otherwise injured. Neither
of them ore expected to recover.
The large s ones of tbe furnace, some
of them weighing two hundred pounds,
were hurled a dietance of two bunarea
yards and harisd in the earth.
Eye witnesses describe the force of the
explosion as terrific. Tue carelessness
of the engineer iu letting tbe water get
too low in the boiler and the pumping
in cold water was the cause of the explo
sion.
One year’s subscription to tbe Monte-
nu Weekly is offered to the person pre
senting tbe editor with the largest wa
termelon.
Co ,L Ten Thousand.— Atlanta Dis
patch: Our readers recollect the accident
coat happened to Mrs. W. H. Peck, of
this city, some weeks ago in New York.
She was aiding on the elevated railroad,
and it ran off. injuring Mrs. Peck, to
gether with oth-r parties. Prof. Peck
instituted proceedings against tbe rail’
road, and the result was a compromise.
We are reliably informed that ihe Pro
fessor received ten thousand dollars cash
for the dAmage, and the railroad paid
all lawytrs’ fees, expenses, etc.
Tbe Colnmbus ice factory made ite
first ice on Monday.
Fair at Cuthbert.—Eufaula Jirnes
and News: Oor neighbors of Randolph
county, Ga., are going to have an inter
esting Fair and exhibition on the *‘.b
and 5th test.—next Friday and Saturday
—in Cuthbert. Tney have arranged
with tbo Southwestern Railroad tochargo
only one fair for visitors from this and
other points. The amnsemeuts oa Fri
day wid be a foot race, tournament,
climbing a greased pole, catching a
greased hog, and shooting match at glass
balls.
On Saturday tbere will be a stock ex-
bibitiou, a baby show, pole climbing,
foot and sack racing, trap shooting, and
gander pulling. At 11 j o’clock, a. m..
an address wilt be delivered, and at 2$
p. m , committees will report and prizes
awarded. It seems to us tbat 6uch a
programme ought to draw a rousing
crowd and we dare say it will. There
wili certainly be lots of fun for all wbo
attend.
“A clear brain and aright aim” is man
ifested by all nurses who keep Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup handy. It is always tellable.
Over indulgence in eating and drink
ing, whereby the Liver is disorganized,
and tbe system deranged. The Buffer
ing resulting from dyspepsia is very ter
rible, and the sooner the patient can get
relief the better. 'Thera is no remidy so
effectual for the cure cf this disease as
Simmons’ Liver Regulator.'
D. B. Dobson, M. D., of Deer Park,
Ala, e»y6: “I have used the Regulator
for eight months, and find it has cared
me entirely of dyspepsia. It is tbe best
medicine I ever nsed for that disease, or,
rather, it is the only one tbat bas proved
satisfactory.” jull l .v
$15,000 Goes to 'lexas,
Mr. P. M. Spinel!!, of Brownsville,
Texas, bad heard of the Louisiana State
Lottery. -Ur. Spicelli invested (by send*
ing one dollar lo M. A. Dauphin, P. O.
Box 692, New Orleans, by mail) one dol
lar in half ticket No. 47,579 ia the Single
Number Drawing of May 13, and great
was his surprise when he received from
the company a check tor Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars on tbe 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 eervice, and let the
Lottery Company rip. “Man never is,
tut always twbe blessed.”—N. 0. Picay
une. jull lw
What Eminent St. Lcuis Physicians
Say.—Preventive ot Malaria.—Coiden’s
Liebig’s Extract of Beef and Tonic Iu-
vigor&tor is a very agreeable article of
diet, and particnlaily useful when tonics
are required, being tolerated when other
forms of animal food ere rejected. In
diptheria, ague, malarial typhoid feyers,
apd 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.,
S. B. Prasons, M. D , R. A. Vaughan, M.
D., Dra. S. L. and J. C. Nideiet, aad
many others. Sold by Jno. Ingalls,
Macon. jull lw
Snccess iu ihe stock market.
Few people understand how large for
tunes are amassed so rapidly in stock
operations Messrs. Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, N. Y., have just published
“two unerring rules for success,” and
full details, so tbat any one can operate.
Mailed free. Their new combination
system of dealing in stocks is wonder
fully profitable. By this method thou
sands of orders, in various sums, are
pooled into one immense capital, and co
operated as a mighty whole, thus secur
ing to each shareholder all the advan
tages of vast capital aud best skill.
Profits divided every 30 days. $15
would make $75 profit, $100 would re
turn $1,000, or 10 per cent, on the stock
in tbe month, and so on, according to the
market. A New York Fashion E iitress
aud prominent, newspaper correspondent,
made over 375 per cent, profit on an in
vestment, Oct. 5:h, 1878. Many others
are doing as well or better. Large er
email amounts can bs used with equal
proportionate pnccess by this system.
All kinds of stocks and' bonds wanted
Government bonds supplied. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange
Place, New York Citv. jail lw
An oriental traveller describes this busy
scene, witneised on historic shores: “Oar
steamer landed on a beach which was the
port of Antioch, where tbe disciples were
first called Christians. There was no
town ac the watei’s edge, no people, no
wharf. The passengers and the mer
chandise were put ashore in lighters,
which ran up into the Bind. A troop of
camels, with their drivers, lay on tbe
beacb, ready to transfer the goods into
tha interior. Among the articles landed
were boxes marked ‘Dr J C. Ayer Sc Co.,
Lowell, Mass., U. S. A,’ showing that
they contained medicines and whence
they came. These with other goods were
hoisted on the backs of camels, for trans
portation to Antioch. Tnti3 the skill of
the West sends back its remedies to best
tbe maladies of populations that inhabit
those E,stern shores, whence our spirit
ual manca came.”— Windsor (Ft.) Chron
icle. jull lw
POND’S EfflUCT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC- FIR 1N-
FLAMMATION AND HEM0R3HABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so many cases of those distress
ing complaints as the Extract. Our Plastar
is invaluable in these di^Hs^s, Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. Jtc. Po»d*s Extract Oiat-
XSXT (50 cents) for use when removal of rloth-
in* is inconvenient, is ® great help in relieving
inflammatory caues.
Hemorrhaow Bleeding from th° Lungs,
t-LCUlUllUOgta*, Stomach, Nose, or from
any cause, ia speedily controlled an<i stopped.
Our Nasal Strixobs (25 cents) ai.d Ibhalbrs
(50 cents) aro great aids iu arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Pn The Extract is the only apeciflc for
V>tlUU 111. thi, disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet no-
*ious cases, contains all tbe curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is luraluable
tor use in Catarrhal ailtctions, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
onrl RmiQPQ 19 heaiing. cooling and
tin Cl £>raises, cleanaruc. Use our Oint
ment in connection rvith the Extract; it wi 11 aid
in healiDg, softening and in keeping out tho air.
Burns aud Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in everv family ready
for use m case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all iull&mmation and soreness without paiu
Earache, Toothache and Face-
o nil r* When tho Extract is used according to
tLOlit;. dirtctions its efleci is simply won-
perfuh
p:ipq Bliitd. Bujdisg ox Itchiito. It it
a: nos. greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper forcIo®etnse
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
NirmlAQ The Extract is so cleanly andett*
AV #caC j OU s that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints. *£ d p £f c !Si£
in for the maiority oi female diseases if the Ex*
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract The genuine article
has the words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark ou 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 OF POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT ......SQc. *1 and 51.75
Toilet Cream $1 00 I Catarrh Cure 75
Dentnflce 50 1 Plaster
Lip Salve. 251 Inhaler 50
Toilet Soap(* .ak’s) 50 1 Nasal Syringe...... 25
Ointment 50 | Medicated Paper.. 15
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NSW YORK AM) LC.VDON.
Koldbv all druonrists. apryd wed thr fri wit
Dbar Bbll—Our commencement exercises
are over. I have received my di jloma, aud am
now ready to enter with wes»t into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomingly in a pure
white robe, such aa au angel might love to ve&r,
I took a prominent part in the musical exercises
in the evening. Althouzh I had contracted a
severe cold a few days before. I was enabled by
the use of Couasens’ Honey of Tar, the beat reme
dy in the world for coughs, colds, and all diseases
of tbe throat and lungs, to sing so well that I
completely enraptured a large audience. Tell
Uncle Joan that the usm? of that invaluable com
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only 50 cent* a b»itle. and can be
bought at Roland B Hall's Drug store.
Yours in haute.
mav7 tf . AK5IK.
Wliloli Is CJieapcBt
A package of Dueb’s Durham, containing
twenty pipe lulls of the beat stacking tobacco
made, or one comma cigar? E*-ii con* 10
ceuts. jtu2* d± -v
rite Su Nicholas Hotel,
On 8 Midway, New York, now under the popu
lar in ' nagement of Mr. Uriah Welch, has large,
well-* intilated rooms, excellent beds and perfect
acco- imodations. An elevator connects directly
with .he ladie*** entrance. The table and atten*
daocAthroughout is acknowledged as Iking un-
iurpa&sed. No extra charge for flat-clas*
teoru.v dec!2eod8m
RHEUMATISM.
Thia dreadful torment, tba doctors tell ua,
iu tbe blood, and, knowing this to bo true,
we advice every smTerer to try s' bottle ol
Duracg’s Rheamatio Remedy. It ia taken
internally and will positively cur« the worst
case, in the abortedt time. fck*d by every
drnggiet in Mocon.jar!4 d&*8ro
MW——
INDORSEE 1 BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST KED1CAL
TBIUlWPHJff THE AGE.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTFS PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATICH.
Dn. Tctt has suc-
■eded in combining in
>esc pille the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strengthino.
PmoATivB, a«d a Pu-
bipyixo Tonic.
Tbeir first apparent
effect is to increase the
ppetite by causing the
food to properly aa-
-imilate. Thus tlier-ys-
temis nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organa,
regular and healthy o
vacuationa are pro
duced.
The rnnWitv with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH-wlalo under
i the influence of these
rurrs firs
. :-JRE PILES.
TUTT’mLS
CURE FEVER ANr AGUE.
TUTT’S FILLS {Sapt’ability to uourisli
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’S PILLS
IMPART APFETITE.
iy.
efficacy In curing ner-
vona debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, waet-
■’ ^ M., ' 3 f^-Lf mgo/iliiiwWgfr
Cure KiDNEYCorrpla'nt. gishneea of the liver.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. Mc|ANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OF
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
'THE countenance is pale and lead-
1 en-eolored, (-ith occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eles become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
r.ose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensatioa of the stomach, at others,
entirely/gone; fleeting pains in the
stomacY; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequont-
ly tii/ged with blood; belly swollen
and /uird; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dr-/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,
I 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. O. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “ for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
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.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression L)k. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
R BC. HIRES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I have removed « j one of ray brick offices corner
Popl&r and Second Streets.
I N addition to local business, ! will *ive
attention to case* entrusted to me m the
Albany arid Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United State* «'»»euit*nd Bankrupt Court* for
Qeonna oovtl
30 Horse Power
STATIONARY RVROINB, Return Tubular
O Boiler, witb Saw Mill complete, for nale by
.% K FISHKK, Piivrrsrille, Houston Co, Ga.
Will he «old low for cadi. Come ar.d #ee the
Mill in op**nnio»i ra%y22 Iro
SIXStt paid for Wbeat or Plour exchanged for
V j it at tae Geoigia Mi!!.
iPljnn7 J I, C» OK A CO
chrouic constipation,
and i mnarting health &
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
0*4*0
33 Murray Street*
NEW YOR
MT. AIRY HOTS L,
Mt. Airy, Georgia.
The commit cf the
PIEDMONT A I It I-1N E,
ft.) mile* from Atlanta.
GRAND VIEWS.
PUR* MOUNTAIN AIR
MINERAL WaTER-S.
COMFORTABLE apartments.
FlRSi CLASS '1ABLE.
The Mount Airy Hotrl is si tinted in Haber-
fcharn County. Ga. upon a spur ot tho Blue Ridge
Mountains and upou the nigbeal point crossed
by the Piedmont Air Line, is S< miles from At
lanta R-gular Hack Lines to Clarksville, Tal
lulah Fall* and Nacoochee Valley, and. when
desired, to Porter springs. Hotel open all the
5 6 In*Atlanta buy a round trio ticket to and from
MtAiry for ONR PARE. Terms. 52 per d*v;
$1 and 510 prr week, according to room. Chil
dren and Nurse* half rat* *- ^
M C WILCOX, Manairer.
Fred H Scofield, late of Uplands Hotel. Kast
man, G*. Assistant Manager, in charge cf Office.
• ian25 tf
Is a compound of tin* virtues of sarsapa
rilla, Ktilliniria, mandrake, yellow dock,
with the lodidcof t>otn.sliand iron, all pow
erful blood-making. Mood-cleansing, and
life-suataining♦dements, ir is th,* pciro> .
safest, tnd in every way the most efteetiia'
alterative medicine known or available; •
the public. The science.* ol medicine and
chemistry have never produced so valua
ble a remedy, nor one so potent tt» cure
all atienses resulting from impure Mood.
It cures Scrofula, and all scrofulous
diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St. An
thony’s Fire, 1‘Iniples and Fnoc-
grtibs. Pustules, Blotches. Boils, Tu
mors, Tetter, lltimors Salt Ulteum,
Scald-head. Ringworm. 1 T leers. Sores,
Rheumatism,Mercurial Disease, Neu-
ralgia* Female Weaknesses and Ir
regularities, .Jaundice, Affections of
the Liver, Dyspepsia, Kmaciation.
and General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualifies
it purges out the foul corruption* which
contaminate the blood, ami cause de
rangement. and decay. It stimulates ami
enlivens the vital functions. It promote*
energy and strength. It restores and pre
serves health* H infuses new life and
vigor throughout the whole system. N,,
sufferer from any disease whiehariscs from
impurity of tli« blood nerd despair, who
will give Ayf.r*» Sarsaparilla a fair
trial. Remember, the earlier the trial,
the speedier the cure. •
Ita recipe has been furnished to physi
cians everywhere; and they, recognizing
its superior qualities, administer it in their
practice.
For nearly forty years Ayer’s Sar
saparilla has been widely used, and ir
now possesses the confidence of millions
of people who have experienced benefits
from its marvellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemist#,
c Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febts MACOi'J. G A.
c^c
Signature is on every bottle of the GENU INS
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the roost delicious taste and cost to
80UP8. EXTRACT
otaLETTER from
_ a MEDICALGE.V
GRAVIES, j?"3 TLRMAN at SI:,-
dras to his hrothcr
. at WORCESTER,
FISH. /£■ Nitey. 1S51.
•Tell LEAAI'ER-
HOT A COLD teh’ighG™.
teemed in Indite,
..Wr*and Kin my opm-
JOINTS. Hg£S§5£ion, the most mint-
l»bld as wf 11 mu lb*
most wholeflouirt
GAME, Ac. ^41 Sauce that ia ib mle.‘
Bold and used throughout tho world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING a BOTTLE
WITH 1 HEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S AON*.
Agents for
LISA & PERRIN*,
9 COLLEGE PLACE ARC 1 UNION SQUARE,
febrJ la-vly NEW YORK.
TO DRUGGISTS.
W F *re now prepared to print Druggists
Labels of every description upon as rea-
fcon&hle terms ns can be bad an vwhere.
feb27 TELEGRAPH A MESSENGER
ELI07EI0ITY!
Tto Great iisg Pissr
MnSfllS fl—Morphine Habit Cum! u
flftPSfiBlyl .*»,*:•%! Ill cured
Ul IU!"!WLJ.STtl'HENS.t.Uao^OhS
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
FORBES’ Ce’ehrated Bcnu-
tiful Electro Galvanic Belt-* m nt to
any firit applicant (and onij
tne) in atoan&t
KiLIjP FBlIOB.
I* Self-Applicable. Cure* all Nervou* «u d l*eb» l1
tated Systems, tbat no other tre»tm»**d ,!iM
rearh. and a host of other disea>es.
DE. FORBES’
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
BHFUMATlsM. PaRALY-in i.IVKH hOM-
FLAlNT, UHILI S AND FtTKll IN
FLAMMATION OKSTt.JSACH
AND hOWFig.
NHVOUS DISEASES A SP-CIUH. Niff*
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 8E-I 0-uK
DISEASES, SiAUDER AMD KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Ejcu*nrs, or Di**ip»*
tnn, attended with aomeof ho f. How ink
toms:
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility. Lo--«
Memory, indisposition to Kxertu.n «r Burinr**,
Shortness ol Breath, Tremlnin.. Troubled with
Thoughts ot Disease, Dimii*** pj Vision,
Fains in tbe Back. Chest ai.,1
Head. Ru.-h of Blocd
to the H*-»d,
HKIN EUU I’TlUNH. JBT«-
BBOKKN-DOWS, b£BILJTATBI> i;ON3Tnt’IIO*'
Both Male and Female, and all dirticult ea***
for which help can be obtained no where el**,
found to be »o by undeniable facta
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY-
The fruit of forty ye? m experience as a mice* *• s
fnl PHYSICIAN and long expe* cncea*» !*"“'
Ulioner in Hospital and City Practicwho ha
produced a Sjstem that, without d.itrucUve
DRUGGING aud DOSING, has briuht lot tin
a proeeva by which Nature hn powers
restore,and thousands who weni invalid*pn>;
nour.c* ita inestimable values aa a Ben cdy
Sympioma and receive Diagnosis Pamphlet,
Circulars, e.c, fre^. Addrexs
DR G W rOBBK» ,
Professor of Impiuved tystem of Medic**
Electricity.
17*2 Elm fiTB»BT,Cnrcij(ifati, Ohio
Beware of imitators
Eoffas Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
apriO deodkwSm
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
ZTJSAEtBQUIW’S
.FIXTURES.
Can be used both waj s shown in cut, raakin*
the best and cheapest awning known.
Ask your hardware dealer for them, or send
for explanatory circulars to the manufacturers
Sold by T GUERNSEY, Macon, Ga.
apr* StawSm