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DAILY TELEGRAPH J( MESSESQEH
h iMtirtwnri nonri«( ( dondugeemtptid)
,, rt< TMjrapk UnUamg.earner ef t«n ,
sndSecnn . itrretl. Snltcriptivn ltuVoUait
per tear. riv* lkiUart !.<r lur mantle. Tup
d-dlarman-i Fiftr mte fur Urn mantht.ana
O « UeUnr p> r —at* Cor «ehnrtar period.
mJUniMVT ADY HATISBM KSTS Out DM-
par per eonarr a' :rn line, or leu for tie firei
insertion, «»> Ti/tf Cente ttroll euUtqueui
■wrliMi. Loteerol rat" to contract ore.
ttH TMLEUAAPU AMD MKSHBSGMB
rqinmli Itru «/ it, met pa pert in
Uu section of Georgia, mud for mang fart
la, fnrntekel tie ear hut wn (a «*a< «coj«
•r (imtsu, Alabama mud Florida trading at
tk*» point. It Audi Kf rjj to ai»o«« evert
intelligent U-mtehold and man oj but men m
that notion. At •» ainertiting medium to
tfiat range of eanntrg it hat no earned.
It graph S^essmger
FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1879.
—Tbe cotton-worm la getting in ita work
already in Mioiaaippi, and tbs planters in
soma localitiesaro becoming alirmed.
—Willows arc grosiog on tbs bar in tbs
Kissbrippt at Yickaborg, and it will soon bt
dry land where tbs river ones flawed.
—1 bs Dtmocretia programme In Ohio ia to
formally open tbs campaign early in August
with speeches by Pendleton, Thurman, E»
log, luce, bteadman and scores of other able
men
—It la stated tb it Salem, N. C., a small
town, has chipped daring three years over
8,000,000 poanla of dried blackberries, for
woiab it resetred $00,009, equal to 9,003
bales of csit.n at 10 cents p: t pound.
—The importation of crockory baa decreas
ed by aboat one half in the last ten years.
Kogl ab manufacturers bars condoled that
tbs American maikst la rapidly dosing to
them, and Eigtisb capital ia being employed
in tbs eeUbjabmeat of new factories in this
oonntry.
—Chicago ban a 11 Jd Men's Society. A
requisite for mtmbereblp is a bare epr ton
top of lbs bead not leas than four iquire in
cbea in extent. 1 be object of the organiza
tion U to diaooTor a cure for baldness Tbo
President baa not a hair on bis bead, ani
waa elected for that reason.
—Tbs Pope is arranging to publish a news
paper st Uome, In all the known languages
of ibe world, to be appropriately called *l'he
World,' tbo leading editorial writers of which
will i e Card nil Nuwman and bis brethren of
the College of Cardinals Too piper is to
bars e paisas for its efflse and wii be con-
dusted on an Immonae scale.
—Tbe Montgomery Advertiser saystbna
far, fewer people liavs gone abroad to anm-
mor resorts, than for many years. There
are so mat y elegant summer resorts In Ala
bama, that cur people can fled ail tbs pleas
ure and oomfort they desire w.tbin lbs bor
ders of cor State, and Ibsy have shown a
oomwuulablo spiiit in building cp lines
home resorts.
—An Ku .liah pbyslci m reia’es that on tbe
11th uf F.binary bis wife, after mixing aome
oorn me.I for feeding tbe fowls, missed her
weduing n g from h-r flags*, and after a
fruuu as search gave it op for lost. Oa tbe
8di it April, while engaged eating an egg at
breakfaat. sbe fell tbe eggspoon grata against
aomotini g bard at tbo bottom of tbe egg be-
low the yo:k, anion farther investigation
found the lost riag fl m y fixed by membran
eous a llusions to the bottom of tbe egg.
Tbe egg waeof extra large aixs, and was laid
lbs day before.
A Jbiuraar Aoxdzev roa Conusm u—Tito
Colombia Ktgister states that Col. J. P.
Thomas, of Charlotte, N. O , will remove bis
flourishing Carolina Military Inatitoto school
to that city if the use of the university can
be obtained Tut-rearo one hundred sebol-
are tu CoL Thomas' academy, and tbe amount
of money expended aunusliy on them and
from them is fully 830,000. This, aaye tbo
lie,later, to say nothing cf the social advan
tage# which would accrae from tbs establish-
ment cf tbe school hero, tbraid induce our
citizens to take stops towards bav.ng a ten
der of toe buildings made by tbe trustees of
the uuivcre.iy. There is ample room, even
if the Legislature should decido to reopen
mo college, to accommodate tbe cadeta and
tbo collegians.
—Capt. Ea .a, Ibe scientific engineer, has
appeared in a letter to tbo bow Yotk Tribune
w.tb a novel plan for doing away with Ibe
pr.poeed8bipC.mai across tbs Isthmus of
U-ri.n. Mis plan it to pickups ship at
Asp iisail and haul it bodily across tbs Isth
mus io Pauarna. Ho proposes a five-track
railway wub road-bed forty f.et wido and an
immense tract trt.h one Iboueuid wheels.
He will run hie truok under tbo loadel we
ed as sbe Loe in uu dock and acctre tbo
same .thereunto. Then, with adexen large-
eixed locomotives be wnl walk tff with it like
a thing of beanty at tbe rate of fifteen miles
an hour, ttoagh tbe average speed would
not, Mr. Sade t ook*, bo more than eight
miles au boor. Too estimated cost of this
ship railway is only 851,000,000, or about
one-tbird of tbo cott of a canal aero e tbe
Isthmus Mr. Eads thinks that be could
oomphr.o bis railway In five ycare, and thus
give this gentratl.n tbs benefit of hie scheme
if be could cemtnoaca operations at once.
larsovaitWT ix Colossus —Tbe Nub.
v.l'o American aaye tbo following notes are
g eased from a paper published in Columbus:
Our oily has more capital invested io maun-
factoii s than any city in the South. Oar
mills give t mp o; m int to nearly three then-
eaud people. The Eagloaud Fhenix mills
alone suppoit over five thousand people, and
consume annually 18,256 bales of cotton,
making over a hundred varieties of goods.
A trank factoiy is turn'ng out large quanti
ties cf trunki to a good trade. Every bri k-
yard in the cit/ it ranuing to its ful.cst ca
pacity. Tb consumptive 3.maud for lum
ber lias not b osn as good for ten years. Tbe
Southern Flow Works have pasied turongb a
lively and profitable season. A new corpora
tion, it has cut its aye toelb and is doing
work Uaa challenges competition anywhere
Witness tbe cbcerfnlneet and triumph In,
there notes: Teacock’s clothing factory is
ran tot a greatest capacity. Its trade and
tte reputation wtx strong day by day. It ie
a matter of astonishment to tee bow nobby
and cheap b .me to ks can put np clothing,'
Ooe of tbe icc factories was ranuing night
and day, and oonld easily sell doable its pro
dnaticn 'It is ltvoiy with the adj scent lime-
works. Bqr demand and fair prices. Ob!
the dawn of day is dearly perceptible Too
night has been so long, God grant that tbe
day of prosperity may be a long and happy
Tbeee are but a few of tbo evidences of
auooeetful progress of manufacturing in Co
lumbus. It baa mads itself the pride of tbe
South, aa It has of its ewa Slate. White
capital and enterprise in other S.'utbern
tow. s are hesitating on tbe brink of Iks
ventures, let them look at Colnmtur and
t&ko courage.
ah Aides* Tcstlx —The Palatka Herald
taja -we received a turtle a few days since
which w-a marked on bis back the date of
1700, and also tbe Spanish coat of anna, in -
dicating that this old resident wn in exis
tence one hundred and seventy-nino years
ajo. What changes tbo oil fellow of tbs
deep has scon. Tbe lias andfa’l of empires,
ou thecintii.ent on which bo lived, (mer
ged from too thraldom of despotism, with
tbe rbie ol a Hepnhlle that has become tno
great conservator of freedom, and tbe ad
vancement o’civil zation, and tbo glory cf
dmwotld. A too, ordain Spanish on tbe
shell was translated, which ears: ‘Csngbt
in 1703 by Htnnar.do da Go mix, in tbe St
Sobaclian. and w-a carried to Slatrexaa by
Indians; from there to Ibe Orest Wekivs,'
(which ii do the St Johns river.) On
Tnsadiy. the 17tb pf Jane, the turtle was
totnoii adrift lu the St Johns tiver at Palatka,
with tb: inscription on bis back: Eastern
Herald,F.lttka, Florida, 1679 It maybe
supposed that tide time tbo aid fellow bis
ecento i tilt wear, and gone over tbo bar at
pb t ie, and probably a f*w generations
hence may t ate it to up at a I'pv .-h port cn
bo ctlur ■ id-.
Home xalk on tlie Situation.
A brief review of tbe political situa
tion to-day will satisfy any reasonable
min that tbe country baa made rapid
marches from the moral, political and so
cial disorders of civil war to a normal
and healthy condition. Faster than wt
could have expected the Southern State it
are emerging from edium and despond
ency, and regaining place and influence
in ibe country.
The process, to aome impatient soulr,
may seem slow, but it ia because they do
not consider the length and difficulty of
the road from a deadly antagonism to a
peaoeful and harmonious cooperation
under a common government. Confi
dence is a alow horse when be starts aa
an untried nag, bat slower still when he
has broken down and thrown you. We
aro really getting along a great deal bet
ter than sagacious minds would have
predicated of the situation at it stood in
the spring of 1865; and wo doubt not
the remainder of tbe journey will be per
formed rapidly,’ and at a constantly ac
celerating pace.
Thera are, however, considerations
which often discourage tbe hopes of the
younger and mors inexperienced, npon
which it might perhaps bs well to say a
word.
These all lie in the line of the bitter
ness of politics and politicians and sec
tions which ara ascribed wholly to the
memories of tbo war, instead of being
accepted, in great part, as they should
bs, as inevitable to our people and our
form of government. Party history and
tradition tell about an era of peace dur
ing the administration of Monroe; but
however much harmony botween pirtiea
there might have been then, it waa but
a brief episode. Leaving that time out
of tbo account, it i3 a fact that since the
organization of this government great
bitterness has always characterized
American politics; and whenever sec
tions took opposite sides on any question,
there was great bitterness of sections.
It look New England about forty years
to got over hor fight with Virginia over
tbe embargo and war of 1812, and it
weald bs difficult to imagine more aba.
sive expressions tbsn they nted of esch
otber. There never piobably has bsau
so much as one year in the 103 of Ameri
can Icdspendenoe, in whioa parties and
seotions were not in more or less violent
boitiltty, aid could yon believe their t js-
timony of each otbsr, tbe conclusion
would bs a total lack of prinoiple anti
patriotism ia both. There never has
been a year lu whioh the oountry has not
been ta great danger—liberty in psnl
and viiltiny triumph-rot.
We rnuit t-ko that fact largely-into
consideration in forming a judgment of
the present status. Our fathers believed
in the special dangers, villainies and
abases of their dor, just as strongly as
we do in onrs. They doubled tbo faith
of tbe republic us much aa we do. Tbey
worried and fretted and complained as
we do, and our sous will do the earns.
The naton lies in humau infirmity.
Vou organize a debating club, a church
choir, a sewing society, or even a Sun-
dty school, or almost any otber sssvcis
lion of neighbors, and yon are in great
good fortune,if it does not disclose springs
of bitterness and discord. Look at out
municipal and county affairs and sea
what quarrels tbey give rise to. How,
then, can we reasonably expsot that a
gigantic government liko ours, embra
cing bo many States and peoples, and
trifling such vast moneyed interest* and
such wonderful bestowmeuts of power
and peace, can be carried on without
great antagonism and bitterness—pet-
lonal, political and sectional?
These will always b9 au inevitable in
cident of such a vast organization and
such furious contests of the popular will
us the magnitude of the question invok
ed must give rise to.
Tired of such endless agitation and
struggles, which are tbe prioe of popular
govcrnmtnt, some people ssy, givo ns
anything else—give us a monarchy or a
despotism. Hue tbe ooarts of an auto-
oratio government are fail of the same
troubles. Iatrigues and selfish and bitter
contentions make up their history, only
it is not 1 ksours, a matter for newspa
pers and pnblio debate. It is kept ont
of sight and festers aud rots ia seorel, a
fso! which may make it all Ibe worse.
A General Droutli.
There aro exceptional a pots in tbe vast
area of tbo United States, but it may be
remarked that a diatreuiog drouth is the
rule just cow. AU the Northern and
Western cities aro complaining Cf intense
beat, which is (imply another form of
staling drcu'.h. Rain eoon cco's the at
mosphere by process of evaporation.
It ia remukabl-, however, in this dry
Southern summer, to note (bo moderation
of our temperature. The. highest point
attained by the mercury in Macon last
month wmutmiy 92, tnd the eights have
continued phenomenally cool. Day and
night tbe temperature is pleasant in the
shade. Oar oool nights are tbe solution
of the early and stunted growth of tbe
cotton plant which alone will make any
possible product short of last year.
discord and selfish men as a matter of
course, aud don't consider this as an c-x-
ceptional era. Conflict must come with
free government. Intelligent opinions
and volition* aro so miuy fighting cocks,
ready to crow and spur ou all occasions.
But oa this account we" shoold not
the lees value the substantial blessings
of the government and of the whole
American political aituitiou. We have a
glorious domain—moderata burdens—
immunity from war and conscription,
and the promise of these benefit* to pos
terity. We should not countenance or
join in the felly of carping at or under
valuing the political blessings we enjoy.
Late reports from South Africa are
hopeful cf peace with Cetewayo, the
terms of which are foreshadowed by
Lord Chelmsford. Tbe Britons in Sooth
Africa fiod it very warm and disagree,
able in that region, and are anxioot to
stop the war. The fact is, the most dis
advantageous warfare in the world is
that of patting civilized and educated
men against such barbarians as these
Nj disparity of loss, however great, c*n
balance tbe account. Tbe moral of this
consideration is plain. It dcn'i pay to
ran inch a country as South Africa. It
stiould be abandoned to tbe Zu'uj.
Jio Paper 'l'o-JlIorrow.
To-dsy being the 103d anniversary cf
tbe Independence of tbe United Stoles
and the gteat American holiday, no 1 •
bor will be done in this office, and, in
consequence there will be no paper to
morrow morcing. The next issue of the
TzLEOBiPH AND Me.SESOEB Will BppOSr
on Smday morning, as usual.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
WaamsoTos, July 1st, 1879.
a* LIST.
Tbe flag baa just been hoisted over tbe
House and tbe whistles and bells ail over
tbe city proclaim tbe hour of noon. It is
safe to tay that this is the last time tintil
December tbit this particular-flag will flatter
n tbe breczs and proclaim that tbe sissm-
bled wisdom cf tbe country is airing it-
brains aud struggling w.tb mighty questions.
In short Coogress will adjourn b:-foro tbe
sun goes down .and Mr. limy, s will accept
tbe situation and not call another extra see-
aion. He lias sati-fisd himself that tbe
Democrats will stand pat ou tbeir last band
rad tb*t tboro ar- no traitors in tbeir camp
Tbs game of bluff isn't worth p lying any
longer, and so Itutbeiford throws up tbe
card* and leaves tbe table.
Ae matters stand now. tbe Democrats have
Idcd ledly tbo b--et of tbo game and can gi
to the c-uutry with beads up and ejea to aw
front. They might hive done butter, per
haps. but then again tbey might baveidoue
a groat deal worse, and that is a mighty
comforting reflection id these latter tUys-
bnmmed up, tbe extra session bis pfnn'sd
ou: certain substantial < binge which might,
however, have been in.re as od by vajtrng.
They are, flrat and foremost, for ibo South,
at least, fair juries in the Federal courts
winch ia s tremendous gain Hereafter our
people can bare a show id these courts lb t
dots not depend upon tbe will or temper of
tbe tilers and Marshal. These ofiidala .cac-
uot absolutely pack juries to suit ibemeeives
as was tbeir power under tbs old law. This
means and is worth much. As to tbo legis
lation forbidding troops at tbe polls, that is
wjrlli something too, bat cot nearly so
much as we wished and should bavs .bad
Bat H wilt do as a step forward and in tbe
line of future and more satisfactory advance
Titcco are two pt s tive results which are
safe Next comes iho blew at tbo dopniy
marshals wbicb, thoutih not wlivt we W:sb-
-d, BtiU leaves its maik. It has foiled the
enemy and united our friends every where
Tbe party from Maine to Cali’ornia is kQiit
on tucee qn slions. It is solid, emphati
cally, and will stand like a stone w»U ou
these issues. That tueecs maob. It i* tbe
next thing to victory I believe it presages
it. 8o much as to wbat we have positively
gsinol.
What we h.vo lost is a matter of more di
versity of opinion. If the Uadijal press and
politicians say truth, tbs extra session: has
gone far towards mating a solid North by
stirring np a fresh tbe li'es and passions of
sec tonal animosity. They claim that tb)
fears aud ttupicons of that section have
been reawakened and renewed and that the
sweep of tbo current is gathering the force
and volume of 1863 and 1872. They claim
that old tssnae bavs l oan renewed and old!
fires rekindled and that upon them .tbe
North will rrgrasp its old sceptre and- re
tains its azeient sway. This ts tbeir claim
aud there are soma signs and proofs of its
correctness. But that they bare misinter
preted both is my honest faith and earned
conviction. We can and will beat them on
tbote issues. If we esn miss tbe financial J
iocs that threatens us, we aro safe. Tiiero
is tbe danger. Let tbo pelots keep that
steadily in view. , "
BETOXCILIATIOX.
The announcement is mado from this'
point by the correspondent of tus Augusta
Chronicle that Messrs H.ll and Btepbeus
bavs reconx'ed tbeir differences after five
years ot total am bitter estrangement and
are again on friendly terms. Tbs medium
through which this work was done ia not
men toned by tbe correspondent, but there
will be lit le difficulty or hesitation in Geor
gia iu calling me name I have beard for
some time that efforts looking to each s
consnmmat'oa Wore contemp'sted and there
fore I waa not at all surprised at tbe state
ment in question. How long tbo newly re
stored entente cord isle will last is another
q tes'.ion. Since that August day at L:x-
tegton in 1856, when these gectlemen met in
one of tbo most gigantic mental combats
I have ever witnessed, there has been a gulf
Detween thtm. Words were sp: ksa aud of
feree given on that memorable day, the bit
terness of which I wii never forget and
which I do not think either of them w 11
ever cexao to remember or regret. The
caasm bts be<n partiaby bridged more than
ones since, but never peimantntly and
therefore I must be pardoned for my skep
ticism now. If, as some pessimists now
wbisper. the day is fast coming when the
Democratic pariy of Gcorcia is to oe rent
in twain on issues tbat aro enpposed even
now to bs cas ing tbeir ugly ebadows in ad'
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
.. . -» vance. Tbo singular spectacle may be pre-
We say. then, expect the struggles of tejtel of Hil _ g {8 phens and Toombs in fnd
Ban reports from the British eatton
mills continue to come almost daily. Tbe
continued prostration of tbe trade in tbe
face of higher prices for the raw mate
rial produces s block, and seeds the
weaker mills to tbo wall. In tbe meantime,
exaggerated impressions ot the proba
ble magnitude o! the growing crop, no
doubt add tu the stagnation in the man
ufac’.nring districts. In anticipation of
lower prices buyers will make no conces
sion. Perhaps cot until tbe probability
of a smaller return than tbe present crop
is apparent, will tbe trade in co:toa fab
rics adjust it.e’f to tbe advance. This
may come slowly, but it will come inevi
tably. The cotton crop of 1879 80 is
bouni to be smaller than that cf 1873 9.
Tag CiLiFoBNia Dxm;c3ats bad an
explosive convention yesterday in Sscra-
mebto, bat succeeded in putting a ticket
in tbe field. Kearney seems to be tbe
only party tc California in tbe asoenden-
ey just now.
A fearful fire damp explosion took
place in Scotland yesterday, resnlting in
the deatn of fifty miners.
IJKCRt'—will men smese oonunon
loseta when they can boy Marburg Nroa.
Nilabui' ;■ j'tTH CAaOLlNA.’’»t tbr m.
pries
xcoord and close alliance. Bometbing wbicb,
if I am not m st&k-n, has never been wit
nessed li.tbcito. Wbat a Dio of intellectual
8 ints! And wbat otber State can match it?
at I should bs exceedingly chary in patting
up much money on the duration of ibis al
liance. I am cure, though, it will be grate
ful news to the people of Georgia tbat
Mee*:a. Hill and Stephens have, composed
tbeir differences and tbat bencefottb no
personal matters or grievances will bs allow
ed to etand ia tbe way of tbeir bearty co
operation in all matters touching tbe rich's
aud interests of tbeir section an 1 country,
csizv nrsuiND au.-riau.
Tro women wuo emphatically ocme under
the (bore bead, was captured and cored tor
bore yesterday y tbe polics. Oi e of them
eat ing btrselr Emtltne Nobles, and bailing
from Indians, called on Mr. Hayes and in
formed him that eh* had arrived in aroord-
ance with her promise to marry Urn. Hayes
said bs would have to consult some of bis
frienas about tbe marriage, and managed to
get oat of the room, bhe was then taken
in charge by an officer and conducted to po
lice headquarters, tbe was rather finely
dressed, and bad j act arrived in tbe city to
day and seemed bent on beinz married.
Senator Voorbe e. upon beieg informed of
the czsa, and happening to snow b-r pa
rents, requested that she be eent to the
govoinmeui asylum for treatment Sbe will
be sent tbsre to morrow, in tbe meantime
being provided wire q tarlers in a hotel. She
had with her iii7. which ebe parted with
very reluctantly, although ebe wit told it
would be kept safe for her at police bead-
quarter* She appeared very mad becanss
Uayea did not marry b*r as eha imagined
be would, and sail if bs bad not consented
by bis silence iu not dtc ining tbe offers ibe
had eent him is letters sire would have
married a young man in Indianapolis. Sbe
is about 27 years of age and is cot st all
Ltd looking, and teems well educated The
other case was that of a young ls’y who
gave her name a* Mary Virginia Coburn,
who was fjtud roaming about Goorgetowu.
bbe is at tbe age of Miss Noble, and
arrive 1 a. police headquarters about tbe
some time, dbe was at.o on a aimdar er
rand, but did not seem to have ray particu
lar man in tiew to marry, though *ne said
the .fts very anxious to marry some one.
Sbe told tbe officers that (bo lived at Rock
ville, Montgomery county. Mu. She will bo
sent back to Rockville to m :nuw and in the
meantime, being quite aioleot, is kept at
police htadqiart ru.
to beix his roair .tE.
“Boss”Shepherd left here yesterday fir
Mexico, whither be goes to rebuild his bro
ken fottur.ee by walking a famous mino in
that country. With him goes one of tbe
fighting McCook family who gained euch
renown on tbe Federal a de duriig the late
dvit war. The “ Host” is badly shattered,
financially, and will have to be exceptionally
lucky to get even sgain, but be has im
mense p’ucfc and energy and will uunagei:
if ary body con. I need to think, before
I came here and eaw what be bid done for
tVarbington, that be deterred almost every
thing short of hanging, tnt I have somewhat
modified that judgment. He wasted money
like water and allowed tome very unclean
birds around him. bat bs left tomeihicg to
show fer it in one of the most beantifal
cities on tbe American continent I tup-
pa-j eome ot tbe money bs wasted waa
m ho, theoretically, at leaat, bat I freely for
give him And in addition I w eb him tbe
biggest luck imm'ginablo in hia new ven
ture rad a 9tfete:nrn home when be has
made bis fortune. A. W. R.
Dr. Bull’s Biltimore Fills always cure Fe
ver rad Ague, Dumb Agu», etc . and cott
only 25 cents.
Kzwtcx House. Athens, Ga.,
July 1st, 1879.
THE ifZ LISE BAILKOAD.
The Wilier, cn route hither, recently
traversed ibis magnificent new highway
tv ib» Nartb ».: far as its junction wbb
the Northeastern road at Luts. It Is not
too math to say tbat, in excellence of
management, equipment and speed, it
can challenge comparison with any
Southern rival. Indeed, in a direct line
this rente is thotter than any otber to
New York, and passes through scenery
unsurpassed on tbe continent. The offi
cials, beginning with the urbane and
gratiemacl? superintendent, Oaptain
Foreacre.snd bis polite lieutenant, W. J.
Houston, E.q,, General Passenger Agent
and Master ot Transportation, and end-
tug with the bmnbleet employes cf tbe
read, are all tffieient, aiteotive and
tboiongtly (killed in tbe discharge of
tbeir respective duties. Already they are
making ctrennont efforts, and with good
success, to secure a large share of tbe
travel North this summer.
IlH'8-VSMXMTS OK THE LIKE OF ROAD
Abe growth of the numerous towns end
villages which have sprung np as by tbe
toucb of a magician’s wand on tbe Air
Line, is truly astonishing. What was so
recently a comparative wildernes*, occu
pied by rode and unlettered inhabitants,
is rapidly becoming tbe abode of refine
ment and tbe highest degree of oivti za
tion. Many of tbe best familtss of
Gsotgia.are tooviog io, some to ereet
tuamiKB hocus
ou tbe lotiy bibs, aud enjoy the health-
gtvteg bretz s and pure water of the
cquclry, o:bcra permanently, for business
p:.r,oeiia this rising section. No por
tion of Georgia is improving so rapidly.
The attractions to tbe tourist also are
tnaoy, lu tbe shape of fine hotels, healing
mineral waters, nod proximity to tno
tieauttiai fells and mountains of that re
gion. The time would fell us to speak of
riCTURE QUE NEW HOLLAND, ,
with i*a gay company, unrivalled spring
and elegant souou.in.dattoue, G,iu-e-
vulc, thut fliurtshieg young metropolis
uf the Htil country. Mount Airy, perched
liko :u eagle’s eyrie on tbe ioftleat coint
on tbe road between Ail-roto and liich-
ciond, erd tbe numerous otber town* tbat
in ail the bravery of white pitot and
g.ecu b inds, peep forth from then pm-
erald setting to greet tbe passing traveler.
All ate growing rapidly, end uader thV
new impetus impstted to tbe
: MINING INTERESTS j
cf ; tbat teolion, fast becoming business
centres. Lula, where we panted lor an
bernr for supper, ie pl.oed at tbs point of
intersection oelween tbe Air Line and
Narinesstern railroads. Here a floe ho
tel bas be n erected, quite a number ot
stores display tbeir wares, and tbe foun
dationa of a flaurisbibg town have boon
laid. Every one was attack with . the
singular ratify of tbe aliuo-phere and
pronounoed tno ice cold, free stone water
far superior to any liquid oompouud of,
artificial mseipuUtion. Bat even tbis
paradise of nature was rudely invaded by
“MAN, THE CBEATUBK VILE;” I
An laiaiense excareion to Tocos Falls,
bid p-iu-od here for a few moments on its
ic’.nrn. aud a crowd of rough-looking
custcuiersasliiod forth, and swarmed in o
the various drinking saloons. AU were
eager to be served, aud of Qrarer all
eoold not tie served at once. No a; fireo
fight was tbe result, aud the welkin re
sounded with ebout-, curses nod blows.
But Ibe deponent and a friend, who wire
looking on outside, beat n hasty retreat,
aud can furnuth no Imt of banged eyes,
on ken uo*e3, and dilapidated skulls, W
such they were. Boon, all tbat
were abfe scrambled oa board again,
trad Abe long train moved off with cram
med seats, crowded platforms aud men
hanging on tbe railings of tbe latter,
and we were told even riding upon tbo
’•cow-catcher.” It does seem nert to
miraculous that accidents are not mere
frequent on these expeditions. • But, for-
lun.U’ly, tbe train was ia charge o! tbo
trusty Superintendent,
■ . XL EDWABD3,
and under bis admirable direction .no
casualties occurred ou tbis oicasion.
Tne ride to Athens over the North Eis-
tern was safely accomplished on tbe niaat
schedule time, and the road bid ana up-
pertenances appear to be in excellent
cendition. This highway traverses a
heal,by, fertile region, maob of it still
in tbe woods, and not until now, really
beginning to be appreciated aud devel
oped. Tbat
crZK 8E:AU£
to civilization aud progress, theeteam lo
comotive, is doing wonders for tbe peo
ple, who ara tbe very impersonation of
rugged health and vigor. There is a
general air or enterprise and thrift to b)
dUeerned wbicb promisee tbe most hope
ful results in the future.
Tne construction of,tbe North Eistern
road has proved a bonatz t to Athens, by
opening a new route to the North, reduc
ing tfce rates of passfnger and freight
transportation, and pouring into her lap
the preducts of a rich country hitherto
inacoee-ible by rail. No fear that the
State will ever
loss a doll an
by the endorsement of her bonds. This
is one of the vety few instances where
such subsidies have not proved damaging
to tbe - commonwealth. Mij it never
prove a precedent, however, for veLtarea
of a like character.
FELLOW PASSENGERS.
Among onr traveling companions, (a
goodly nnmbei) were most of the
members of the Board of Viai'O.-s, to-wit:
Messrs. Fond, Johnston, Dunham, Neal,
Mitchell and White. Then Atlanta son-
tributed several of her Lest ciiizens for
the New Holland Springs, an i a bevy of
Athenian beauties wire returning from
tbe Capital to their classic boms. These
proved to be friends and acquaintances,
and tbeir presence added no little to tbe
enjoymint of tbe j.uraey. Oae of the
ladies cnly wili we name, the beautiful
widow of the late young and gifted
PROFEtSOE LIPSCOMBS.
Sbe w«s returning hume with her two
sweet little gtils, alter an absence of
many months, and it was impossible to
bta'.su the circumstances of her early
bereavement and the memory of tbe
noble husband who died in the first blush
of bis Losers and usefulness. Bub she
was cheerful, and seemed to live anew in
tbe sweet chiidre.t who were left to bless
her i-xistence.
Three deaf and dumb pupils from the
State Institute were along, two intelli
gent, fins looking bojs ani au interest
ing girl of some fourteen years. Tbey
kept np a oonetant telegraphic inter
course wi.h eacb other, and iu tbeir
smiles and mirth seemed anything but
unfortunate mutes. Ere long the little
girls, from one of whom the writer ix-
acted bis Utnsl tribute of a kiss, began
to catch the signs an l signals, and to
imitate them to the great glee of tbeir
dumb companions. To crown their hap
piness, Mies E., one of tbe charming ab
undant* at the lute wadding in the Ex
ecutive Mansion, handed to tbe children
an elegant box of bon bens, wbicb were
keenly enjoyed. The writer looked on as
happy as any of them.
It was 10.30 o'clock p. m., ere onr
party, captured by au omnibus driver,
reached the
NEWTOS HOUSE,
where we were hospitably received by its
genial heat, Mr. A. D. Clinard, and com
fortably lodged. This establishment,
wbicb is one of tbe institutions of Athens,
was never better kept than at present.
Albeit, not of modem contraction,
the guest realises in ita fulleit tense tbe
meaning of the English phrase “I wilt
take mine ease in mine own icc,” and in
a trice ia made to feel perfectly at home.
Tbe table is abundantly supplied with
tbe best fat mutton, epriog. chicken,
fresh eggs and butter, ricb milk, wed
baked bread and niotly cooked pastry.
Just such fare as ends the taste of tbe
denizen of a crowded city. Tbe propri
etor, toe, with an attentive staff of ser
vants,leaves nothing undone fer tbe otm-
fort f-r Lis pstcons. Mr. Clinard has just
completed a varan dah in the rear ot tbe
hotel reaching op to the third story,
which will be a delightful place to sit in
the erecings, and in a few days by means
of a foxe pump snd vat on the roof of
the building »iil supply every ebsmbtr
with water.
We ate glad to learn that a
SAW AND MORE COMMODIOUS HOTEL
. t I corn from Atlanta to this point, thengh tame cf Florien Clark through the heart’
is in contemplation, over which tbts ex.- -needing moisture, had not suffered mate- killing her almost innamlv Oau=>e bad
pcriencedaad popular caterer to the pub- rially. We heard tho editor of the Cut- I whisky. He has so far escaped. ’ Our
tivator ssy that some wheat fields in this people are very much incensed at such
vicinity had yielded as high as fi/ly bush- ' ‘ '' ‘ ‘ ‘
els per acre. For the crowning mercy of
bread in abundance for the next year,
let us praise and give thanks to onr ben-
efficient Heavenly Father.
lie will be install'd. For the honor of
tbe city such an edifice should be built at
once, aud they will seek in vain for a
better man rr more popular host than A.
D. Clinard to conduct it,
ATHENS
continues to improve, and is fast taking
rank with tbe large eities of tbe State.
Splendid stores and ware bouses, a mag
nificent new court house, handsome
ennrehes, hundreds ot palatial private
residences, five newspapers,two railroads,
and an ectt-rpnsing population number
ing near seven tbsosand, to say nothing
of our time-honored University; the
Lucy Cobb Institute and another high
school ot tbe first rank, her factory, min'
eral spring, and last but not least, de
lightful climate, render this charming
spot one of the most desirable locations
for families jnd retired capitalists in the
South.
TALK WITH A VENERABLE NATURALIST.
Daring a visit to Hr. William Jones,
formerly a oiuzsn o’ Liberty oonuty, and
tbe father of tbe present distinguished
editor of tbe Southern Cultivator, Prof.
W. L. Jone*, toe writer deitveu many
facts relating to the flora and animal
kingdom of tbo lower portion of Georgia
which accord folly with bis own personal
experience. Mr. Jones has devoted a
long life to practical agrioatinrs and
eoieniific pursuits, end ia especially skill
ed in botany. He has many notes
and memoranda of eti exceedingly valua
ble nature, which we trust will some day
be given to Ibe public. Wo present to
tbe reader some uf bis reoorde i expe
riences.
HABITS tF THE ALLIGATOR.
This hideor.s reptile, which :s so nutmir
ons in tbs ponds, rivers and swamps of
tbe lew oonolry, at the breeding season,
iu tbe spriog, is wont in tne evenings to
roar like eoue wild Least uf tbe torest.
Often many ot tnein are heard simulta-
nruuAy when tbo uulsu t joy make is, iu-
deid, terrible. Tbe roar resembles ,tbet
of the lien, but is sbttiler and more pro
longed. Tbe writer has frequently beard
them.
THE NRsTS OF TBE MONSTER
ate.constracted out uf the reach of tbe
water oa eome elevated tussock near tbe
edge of it stream or pond, and not far
from the den of tbe female. Tbey are
aboat throe fee: in diam.-ter, ciroalar in
form, and oompueed of mens, sticks and
tucf wrought together. Into tbis recep-
tuele the reptile depoMie its eggs in a
layer covering tho whale eurftos, rihe
then proceeds to envelope them com
pletely with the same material cf which
tbe nest is made, and deposits another
layer of eggs Tney, too, aro covered
np tn like manner, and the operation re
peated s tbiid or fourth time. Fiaul.y
the whole nett is arched ever with a roof
of moss and uwatnp debris and aban
doned.
Ia the coarse of aboat five weeks
the best engendered by tbe decaying mots
and turf, under tbe influence of the tun’s
rays, causes the eggs, which are oblong
and about three inebes in length by two
in thickness, to hatch ani tbe y oung
come forth. These eggs, unlike those of
tho terrapin, are quite bard, un ttiriglJi
ringing sound when struck together.
When first batched the young are eight
inches in length aud are conducted forth
with by the dam to the nearest water.
The writer has seen dozens ot them swim-
ming about iu a roadside ditch. The ne
groes were in the habit of “blowing” the
eggs and making necklaces out of them.
ALL ABOUT THE COTTON CATERPILLAR.
Our inform tut nad closely studied the
production and operations of this pestif
erous insect for a series Of years. Only
ftct'cs in fully forty years nad bis crops on
the seaboard of Georgia been wholly de
voured by them, though tbe warm and
moist climate ot that Beo ion is peculiarly
favorable to their generation. The cater
pillar, however, has been known to appear
there for six consecutive years, eating for
the most part only the mere iuxmisnt
portions of the crop.
Their advent is usually preceded by
heavy rains and long contiuued, warm,
sultry weather. After auoh a season lrok
out for them in tbe rankest patebes Ot tbe
crop. Tne caterpillar emits a pungent,
sickening odor which cannot, be mistaken.
The writer remembers once riding with
bis overseer, an experienotd tanner,
through the cotton fields, aLer having
been assured tbat no sign of tbe norm
bad been seen, and before advancing a
hundred yatds d.tectid the peculiar
smell. Dismounting be found aeveral
on the under side of the leaves of a flour
ishing cotton stalk and in two weeks the
crop was completely (tripped.
Oar voce able fit-nd has made come
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS
with this insect, beginning wttb tho egg,
which we proceed to relate from memo|
IJH
Procuring a large number of Ibe eggs
he placed tho leaves upon his mantel
piece and protecring them under glass,
awaited the retult. In about eigut or
nine days tbe young weiuts b^gau to
come forth. Witb a microscope be could
diatmcil/ perceive tbo whole hatching
process. Toey were plentifully supplied
daily with fresh cotton leaves after tbo
manner of silk worms, and grew rapidly
It then occurred to him io te3t whether
tbe genuine caterpillar
WILL PRBY UPON
the foliage of any other plant save cot
ton. Accordingly tbe worms (aver 509
in number), were carefully separated,
half-being ted upon cotton leaves which
they ale ravenously, while the otber
half, supplied with okre leaves and otb
er foliage. The first throve and grew
apace. The latter languished and final
ly perished, utterly refusing to touch
the leaves of the various plants pre-cn
ted to them daily. Tais fully establish' a
the fact that tbe
COTTON CATERPILLAR FRETS ONLY UPON
THE COTTON PLANT
The other worms continued to eat and
grow for aboat nino days, when our in
formant one morning was surprised to
note that each insect was suepeoddd from
the mantlepiece by a thread of its own
spinning, pear five feet in length,
though the‘ worm was not more than
half grown. It ie by such means that
this peat spreads so rapidly over an en
tire cotton field,
He broke the thresdt and replaced
them to prevent escape, under tbo glass
vessels' which had been previously re
moved, continuing to furnish an abun
dance of cotton leaves for food. The
worms by the 18:h day had attained
their full sirs, and when tbey were
twenty oua or twenty-two days old, be
gan to web and wind up in the cotton
leaves. Soon the
CHRYSALIS WAS COMPLETED
and then at tbe expiration of nice or ten
days the tiny casket broke, releasiug the
ourterfly whoso myriads of eggs are the
prolific source of the caterpillar scourge.
fou3 we have above a complete history
of tbe entire life and operations of this
dread'd insect from auihcrity vr.rich is
simp'y unquestionable.
A CURIOUS FACT.
Mr. Jones also (xperimented witb the
chrysalis to ascertain tbe degree of cold
the ineecl in tbat state could withstand.
He exposed a large number iu a porch
on the north side of bis dwelling in
Athens (this was done only at tbe last
visitation of tbe caterpillar several years
(go. after his removal from tbs coasi)
aud even when tbs thermometer had
fallen to 12 degrees above z:ro found
that they atill live 1 . Subsequently be
was called away from home for several
weeks and upon returning found, to bis
great regret, tbat tbe little birds bad
devoured all of hi3 specimens. Since
then be has bad no epportunity to re
peat tbe experiments.
This learned naturalist is of tbe opin
ion that the chrysalis;* ill survive ail win
ter unless hatched ont during some
warm sptll. In that event tbe least
subsequent cold wili d.-atroy the batiere
fly. On one occasion he sought for and
found several cocoons in a plowed field
at tbe opening of Spring, but eaob of
them had beeu perforated by snitber in
sect, tbe ichneumon and the contents
devoured.
The above fatta, we tras’, wii prove
interesting to onr readers, and the writer
makes no apology for introducing them
iu:o a news letter.
UAIN asd crops. _
Oa Sunday what appeared to be a ge:-
eral ram fell here and will be cf ia
mens'- b-nefit to the husbandman. Th
H. H. J.
Kv: r since Eve a incautious experience ia
tbo Garden of Edra. Babies have been the
institution. Petted by men and lovoJ by wo
men, tbeir b&by 1 fo would bo an absolute'?
happy existence tut fer these evidences of
mortality exh bited in Colic, Flatulency,
etc —all happily relieved at once, however,
by tho prompt use of Dr. Ball’s Baby Sirup.
GEUKUIRL pbesh.
A rattlesnake killed on the Yonsb
Mountain possessed ten rattles and a
button.
The fifteen rib man ia circulatiug in
North Georgia.
Elbsrton is pining for a Fair Associ
ation.
Gold end other valnaMe ores are be
ing found in Madison county.
The ambitions editor of the Northeast
ern Progress thus eetketh immortality
in the reptilian line ; “Zsnas Thornton,
a sprightly lsd of our town, killed a
“joint snake” Sunday. The first ever
seen by a large number of people. It
was about the size of ft man’s thumb aud
broke in several pieces when struck.
Commencement.—The first commence
ment of the Baptist Female Seminary, at
G-tine3ville, occurred daring last week,
and judging from the favorable accounts
of the press, the friends of the institu
tion aud tbe large and worthy denomin
ation to which it belongs, have every
cstt-3 for congra'.ula'ion at the snccess of
the enterprise thus far; and with eacb
successive commencement we hope to
hear of a continu'd realization of the
brightest anticipation of its friends.
Thomas county is suffering from
drought somewhat. The small streams
have dried up and tbe water courses aro
lower than they have been known before.
Tuomasville has a new town bell
The ctlored troops of the lower coun
ties (xcurt to Savannah to-day.
The premium list for the Thoinasville
fair are now ont.
Says the 1 nlcrprise: The doctors haw
boeu vigilant in tUetr tdoits to make the
pproaching fair a snccess and have issu
ed tbe premium list much earlier. Tbis
is a good move, as it will give persons a
longer time in which to prepare articles
for exhibition. The premtnms are liber
al, as heretofore, and we hope that every
maid, matron, farmer,gardener, mechan
ic, artisan, or other person, who feels any
pride of home will resolve to compete for
as many of tho premiums as possible.
Rsmembar that the exhibit this time
must be made np largely from Thomas
coouty, and wo want our people to show
that they are equal to the emergency.
Secured premium list, look it carefully
over and eee what you can enter.
In a seining of a pend near Thomar.
ville 7.153 fishes were taken.
The Rome 6‘ourirr reports Judge Uu-
derwcoJ of that place ss saying in nf<r-
enca to Messrs Grant and Nutting:
‘I do think that tbe State ot Georgia
will stand eternally shamed if it. pursues
these men with its judgment. Why
there never was a plainer case. The law
cays that the State shall have a bond of
§200,000 from the Treasurer. Here it
has two bonds of $200,000 and tries to
collect both. It is shameful. Tha very
fact that there are two bonds, each regu
lar aud sufficient in amount when the law
says there shall be only one. is proof pos
itive that one of them"was intended as
temporary bond. I have no interest ia
the matu-r except as a citizen of Georgia,
and, as such, I <b bops to see these men
released from alt liabilities. The Courier
is opposed to relieving Messrs Grant and
Nutting.
The McDuffie Journal reports tbe ac
cidental burning of tbo old white bouse
on the B 'gga' place near Dearing, one of
tbe county land marks. Also, that there
is a rumor iu the neighborhood to this
effect 1 Some two or three weeks ago a
gentleman named James Clarey, a plan'
ter in Columbia conuty, bad iu bis em
ploy ment a negro woman whom he put
to booing. She complained of being
sick and unable to wo:k. He became of
fended at this and struck her on tho
head with .a boo, Tbe next day sbe died,
and some contend that she died from tbe
effects of tbe blow.
an investigation is called for.
JuNun Speakers. — Southern Watch
man: Tho following young gentlemen of
the Junior ciass. in the State University,
have been awarded speakers’ places at
the coming commencement;
O. H. B. Blood worth, (3. A. E ,) Mon
roe ceunty, on soholarsntp.
I. Duckling, (Citi Pai,) of Texts, on
Eoholaiship.
W. A. Hill, (Alpha Tau Omega,) Chat
tahoochee county, on scholarship and
composition.
O. M. Hoa?er. (P. D. T.) Fort Valley,
on declamation.
O C. Fuller, (P. D. T.,) Atlanta, on
declamation.
B. H. Nobis, Athens, on declamation
and composition.
G. J. Orr, (Chi Phi,) Atlanta, on
scholarship and declamation.
T. V. Lester. Clacton county, on schol
arship.
J. H. Merrill, (K A ) on scholarship.
W. J. Williams, South Carolina, on
scholarship.
The Atlanta Dispatch says Mr. Bra.
zelton attacked Captain J. F. Burke, of
the Gate City Guards, for ordoring him
out of the armory of the company beoause
be distorted the drill. Brazelton was
fined in the Police Court.
Mr. Charles P-lvbsrrt, said to hail
from America i or Albany, attempted sui
cide by laudanum in Atlanta on Wed.
needay.
It is expected that tone of tho mili
tary companies from tbo Borne encamp
ment will visit Catoosa Springs and camp
for a day or two on the beautiful grounls
of tbit delightful summer resort.
Mr. James P. Tbaywick was taken
suddenly ill lest Friday, while seining
in Baguio creek, Haocoek connty, and
died in a few minutes.
Prof. Mxllon h«sbsen elected Superin
tendent of the Atlanta public schools af
ter a bard fight. Governor Brown was
his open opponent.
The election for the Judgeship of the
Etateru and Brunswick circuits wilt prob
ably be set for an early day by the Leg
islators. In the former there will be no
opposition to Judge W. B. Fleming. In
tbe latter Messrs. M. L. Merehon, of
Glynn, the Governor’s appointee; J. M.
Arrow, of Camden, and C. B. William
son, of Ware—with a prospect of a fourth
in tbe person of Mr. T. W. Hitcb, the
Solicitor General of the Circuit, will be
candidates before tbe Legislature.
From the Southern Watchman wo learn
that tbe following award of honors took
place among others at tbe home school cf
Mudame Soscoweki, in Athens, at its re-
cents closing exercise;:
Miss Nettie Jackson, Albany, 1st in
school, 1st in first S-nior d-partmen*;
Miss Ada Sharon, Bainbridge, 3d iu
school, 1st in Juiior department; Miss
Gassie Shewmake, D-catur county, 5th
school, 2d in Junior department; Miss
Louise Sharon, Bainbridge. 1st prize in
voc&i music; Miss Ada Sharon, Biin
bridge, 1st prize in instrumental music;
Miss Louise Sanbora.Bainhridge, prize in
French department.
Tbe school is an honor to Athens.
Murder in Madison —A correspon
dent ot tbe Augusta Evening News says:
Another brutal murder occurred in this
quiet town Saturday night about 10
o’clock. Ben F. To«n9, a white car
penter, shot a colored woman by tb*
cold blooded slaughtering. It is cer
tainly to be hoped that come officer of
the law will pick him up snd return him
to where be may receive his just desert.
Ee wrote a note to bis father saying ho
intended to be branded as a murderer
that night, but he di 1 not intend to
“bang” for it.
The Griffin Gaards have goto to Route
to participate in tbs enuauipment at tbat
plaoe.
General Alphens Baker wili Icctnre
in Columbus this wetb.
Relics of Former Times.—Columbus
Times: Some interesting oaricaities,
were found yesterday just outside the*
city limits. Some negrots at work on ths
South Cerumens found near the race
track, and in close proximity to the well-
known April cave, a human skull in
rather a decayed condition. Very neor
the sknil a parcel of thirty well-preserved
teeth, a quantity of beads and a pair of
eur rings were found. All these curios
ities were near tbe surface. The ear
rings jest mentioned were black witb
age, but upon being rubbed, tbey were
found to be pure silver. Tbe beads were
strangely shaped, and unlike anything
tbe finder had ever seen. Is is supposed
tbat tbe artiolts belonged to the remains
of an Indian.
fimsmuu■sunidisi up.——
POND’S EXTRACT
Ttlrt GREAT VKGKTABLE
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FIAMMATION AMD HEMORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
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nmnrvfin (taq Bleeding from theLnnp*.
nemorinages, stomach. Nose, or from
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bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is n sure cure.
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p 0 torrli Th*i Extract i* the only specific for
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a preventive against Chaling and Pi!«*. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing ia inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Nirvnlpa T* 10 Bxtract is so cleanly and effl-
av ippicjo. oacious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that c .n be applied.
Female Complaints. ^ p b£Si«i
ill for tho majority oi fcmala disnsses it the Ex
tract ia used. Full direction, accompany eacb
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract tSS
has the words “Pond’a Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other ia genuine. Always nuiat
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It ia never sold in knlk.
FRIGE DF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTBACT.................,50c, *1 and $1.75
toilet Cream $1 00
Denirifice 50
Lip Salve. 25
Toilet Soap(5 jak’s) 50
Ointment 50
Catarrh Cure......
Plaster
Inhaler
Na>al Syringe
Medicated Pupera
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
SEW TOKK AND LONDGN.
Koldbr all drumrista. aprSOd wed thr tri wl»
THE GENUINE
MLC.McIsANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
Is a com pound of the virtues of sarsapa
rilla, stiniujjia, mandrake, yellow dock,
with tlieiodhleof potash and iron, all pow
erful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and
life-sustaining elements. It ia the purest,
safest, and in every way the most effectual
alterative medicine known or available t«>
the public. The sciences of medicine and
chemistry have never produced so valua
ble a remedy, nor one so potent to cure
all diseases resulting from impure blood.
It cures Scrofula, and all scrofulous
diseases, Krysipelas, Kosc, or St. An
thony's Fire, Pimples and Facc-
grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tu
mors, Tetter, Humors, Sait Kftcuin,
Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu
ralgia, Female Weaknesses and Ir
regularities, Jaundice, Affections of
the Liver, Dyspepsia, Fmaclatiou,
and General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood, ami cause de
rangement ami decay. Ifstimulates and
enlivens the vital functions. It promotes
energy and strength. It restores and pre
serves healtl f It. infuses new life and
vigor throughout the whole system. No
sufferer from any disease which arise* from
imparity of the blood need despair, who
will give Avbr's Sarsaparili.a a fair
trial. Remember, the earlier the trial,
the speedier the cure.
Its recix>e 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 lias been widely used, ami it
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 Chemists,
• Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, ii-aakia & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
Iebl» 2V2. /j-CONT. GA .
" " —— ^
Signature 1§-on every bottle of the CIENITINB
WOEGESTEBSHIBE SAUCE.
It imparts tli* most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
or a LETTER from
aMKDIOALGEN.
TLhAlAN at Mu*
dras to hia brother
at WORCESTER,
1851.
‘Tell I.1A A PER.
2UN8 that their
“Mice ia highly es*
U-cnicd in Icditi,
HOT A COLD
seemed in icuit;,
___ and is in my opin-
JOINTS; jp-^^gir-;. ion, th* most rul&t-
-xjjuble as wril as the
; giiiost wbolesciPto
GAME, AC. that ii Biude ’
Sold and used throughout the wc«rld.
TRAVELERS AND TOURIST* FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING a BOTTLE
WITH 'illEM.
LEA & PERRINS,
9 COLLEGE PLAGE AKD1 UNION SQUARE,
feb25lawly NEW YORK.
7*1
. , __ Can be used both ways shown in cut. making
NT j£> Y J T th « *»«t and cheapest awning known.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead-
en-eolored, tvith occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Needs; a swelling of the upper lip ;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely 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; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to 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. —:0:—
DR. C. MCLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to.” but in
affections of tlie liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head-
ach-, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepare
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 Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper hears 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 bur
same pronunciation.
Old or New Elinds Fitted with
DEARBORN’S
BLIND AWNING FIXTURES.
Ask your hardware dealer for them, «r send
for explanatory circulars to the manufacturers
Sold by T GUKRNbEY, Macon, Ga.
apr3 StawSm
TO DRUGGISTS.
W E are now prepared to print Dnuncists
Labels of every description upon to* re»-
R. EC. HINES,
attorney at law,
I have removed • j one of my brick ofilcca corner
Pop!t.t and Second St-eetB.
N addition to local business. I will irive *pec!»
_ attention to cases entrusted to me in the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and In the
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Gecrm* novll
OPIUM
•r|»liin«>
bE.j’.ettfuL.'-V.’l
ELICIBIOITY!
Great He#i Power
Igggigesv,
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenback?.
One of DR FOKI5E8* Celebrated Bren-
. tiful Electro Galvanic 11*1 w s t*nt
•ny first applicant (and only
cne) in a tou nnt
Sr-flLL2? PRIOE.
Applicable.Cures all Nervou« «rd Dcbi’i
tated .systems, tbat no other treatment .aa
reach, and a host of otherdb&feeg.
DB. rOBBES’
CURES
ALL CHR02TIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
RHEUMATISM. PlRALY*L» LITER COM
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FhYRn. IN*
FLAM MAT ION Ot HToMAOH
AND BOWK IS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CUlli. NER
VOUS EXHSUSTION, 6£a! 0-UR.riASV
DISEASES, BiADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMIMAL WEAKNESS
Arinins from S*!f»Abu«>*. Exc©'m*s. or Divipn-
tim, attended with aome of he fwltowin 1 : symp
toms;
Sperm»torrfc(Ea. Nervou* Debility/Lo*s oi
Memory, Indisposition to ttxcrtion or JfnninfM.
Shortness of Breath, Trex»b;in?, Troutiiod udh
Thoughts of Du«a*e, Dimness oi
Pfcitit in the Back. Ch<*sl and
Head. Kush of Blocd
to the H* ud,
HKIN EUUl’TlONH. ETt
BROKBS-DOW!*, D&BIUTATED COftsrnUTIUJtf*
Both Male and Female, aud all ddheuit cau*e*
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be »o hy undeniable hu-ti*
NO D1CRPTION. A TRUE THEORY*
The fmit erf forty ye* ra exj eneiir* »:<* a •.tie*'**- *.
fill PHYSICIAN end loni: etpe ienceas a prae
titioner in Hospital aud City Practur % who b»
produced a Syeiera that, without dw»lmctire
DRUGGING and DOSIAG, has oraiutu fotitu
a process by which Nature averts bet power to
restore.end thousands who were Itivalui*pro
nounct iu inestimable values as a RttneJv >t-ud
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet.
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W ?ORBK8
Prores«or of Improved System of Medical
Electricity.
172 Elm Bir?bt, Cixcwxiyi, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Bogus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
spriO deodiwSm