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DAILY TELEGRAPH 4' MESSENGER
I RET IS K V t.. % ;. On* Dol
an >f ten hurt or If at f> r th* firat
in. FiftptmU f- «* i . lu.at, W-.:
t ruAl'iJ A>b -M A.N.> A.N <t t.k
t ire* < f th* eld*at natrtpapers t%
% f <tf.~y j, and for mi*p yeara
,A- i / jma un<l Florida trading at
tl /In ‘a iit leap to almott rrrrp
K •mi' 1 1 .1 and tnan oj frvcvn in
CUu
Hi fluv.
\t53tn$tr
• AY. JOLT 6. 1879.
-Dr. CF/, a Ci.ii.--eo J-LyeiciaB, cf flan
I •» r- ,Mar tire care of
*Chinaman, fu ». ol, ‘Jla* many lung,
huania? Usnpbi i. •8sv*o.’ Dr. Ccg
Fj farther ntn 1 that there are Sts hole*
lathe hi min b .it. ant that the Inaction
of the heart la *to catch air.*
—I hvl fry were deposited ecron yens
ago1 the OSMt.it, nvertf Arkansas, a
tiibut uy of tits it d tint of Louisiana. This
l-rcui.t vear thcee fiihJsiTe been ca ght in
immea** quantities in Arkansas, near the
Hut hirings. Tueir planting iccmi to be a
eomplctesn cose.
Tin: Dr .... IiiTX ixXttT Yottz.—Tho aver-
daily cjc.li rate for New York city last
year, was about 75. Oa Friday last 85por-
sons died, and for the 21 hours ending San-
■ .y motning the number of deaths was HI,
set rtling lucre a-a. T.o register of Tital
stalls i a attributed :'io in; ratse to the heat
of .-iatnrday night and Hunday morning.
IrcastMtn Esraoni or Corrott Goons —
From January let to Jane 21,1679, the num
ber of packages of cotton goods etported
from Ntw York was 69 129. s gainst C5.77J
same time in 1878, and 8.189 in 187J. The
number exported from lies ton this year was
12,131, against 8.171 same timo iu 1673. and
only 3.391 in 1879. A Urge part of these
goods went to London.
—Tbs authorities of Indiana aro In a p ck
of Double about a young woman, as tnaej
people baTO been before. Hems time ago
the particular young woman in this case was
ousted fl ats Librarian, but rbo has smee
been married, and the question has arisen
whether this does not vacato the od.ee.
Dodoubtedly it does, as the young lady has
gone out of existeccr. (flections like this
aro always catalog up, and will do so as long
as young women persist ia getting married.
Baxaioa Lanas or Miuisa’m.—The
Courier-Journal stys: ‘No man in America
lias s sweeter, gentler, more womanish na
ture than Lamar. He is a dreamer, a poet.
Ue was long a cdirge professor. Jnst
enough of aetlro, practical experience, as a
soldi ir and si a trarellsr, he has had to give
him somewhat of the knowledge of a politician
a:.d a man of tae world, lint be makes a
poor figure Iu ullboroharacter; he is a states
man and pbdosopbar—a man of profound
oonriottons—and owes his great plaoe in po
pular cateim to his genius, sustained by
physical and moral courage of so high an
order that his enomiee reepcot him. Air
mou, who know him at all, know him to bo
Incapable of prsme litated discourtesy or
offense Known to be a fearless man, he
never bad a difficulty or altercation In his
Ilfs; sad nolhing short of tho intolerable In
solence of Mr Conklin ir could have sturg
him in ;o tbs kind of rejoinder which ha
made.'
Davikpobt'h Lrr.xca Uxr U-Turn.—-Mr.
John I Davenport, federal supervisor of
(Lotions iu Now Yoik, was under examina
tion Sussdsy oonoerning tne oppression of
voters in November last Ooplos of letters
were produced between Davenport and Die-
tiiel Attorney Woodford and Attorney Gen
eral Devens. The*a commanicatiosa tend
to show that Davenport deliberately contem
plated the wholesale arrest of innoccut men
on the morning of tho elootion. Hi) lan
guage to Woodford indicates fear in conse
quence of such courao, and asks that gentlo-
m in's indorsement. Another from Wood-
fold to Davenport shows that the former
declined to aseume the responsibility. Da
venport then wrote to the attomoy general,
asking him to indorse him, but received .re-
ply, ssying: 'I mak) no doubt of the groat
value of your services as detailed, in the in
terest of tne purity of elections, or of gcod
faith toward both politloal parties. In the
o.urea which you propose I do not eeo my
way clear to an expression of an cffinal ap
proval Iboreof.' Notwithstanding this di*.
oiaimor, Davenport received e?detent assn-
ranee from tho lSopubiican managers in
Wasliington to induie him to go ou.
l'ounou. ChiP-TutP AsouT Mai.sn.i3 —
Ilia Wash ugtju Dispatch to tho Now York
It raid says in »omo llopnblicin quartorsit
wat p,i u tiled to-oay (bat tho failnro of iho
51 .rsl.als hill would put a etep to all proceed
ings lu tbs F.ileial courte and it.ll ct teriblo
calami!i « uj on .li.i ccuntry. A formidable
list was published of not less than eighteen
instinesa in which tho Doited states, it was
acscrled, would now lie dofccsclosa at the
ml icy of evil-doers. Of conrso this is all
nocsanaa. Tho veto mersago gave incidcn-
t ally s me countenance to the fable, bectuso
the l*i raidont rt cited in it the duties of Mar
shals. which, if there were no Marshals,
av i d cf o irso remain undone. But ho did
not pretend that these duties and effiest
wcold li j prohibited or would remain unful
filled through tho lack of au approptiation
of money, and ha does no; intend to disband
tho force of marshals or to order thorn not
to act On the contrary, they will all go ou
with all their duties precisely as though the
six hu ired thon--.nl dollar bill had not
boeu vetoed by the President, end all their
logiUma’o expenses will doubtless becover-
•-IbysiUflci u.-y b.ll a; tbo next session
Winch, it is to be hoped, the President will
Dot veto. Tost is to say, the fact that the
marshals bill was vetoed doss not prohibit
tbs marshals from acting in their lawful
capacities, but only uaiays their payment a
few mouths. If i: were otherwise the Proei-
d .it would either not have vetoed the bill
or he would hays felt obliged to call an ox-
The Ist’inaus Canal.
One of the- most interesting subjects cf
the day oci6.de of onr country's broad
limit*! is that of the Dam n ship cans'.
Th- preijeet has been one in long ccn-
tr mpla'.ion, and si viral parlies have tur-
v<-y> d the narrow neck of 1ml which di
vides th" Onlf and the Pacific,wllh a vitw
to the cp'abli-hment of water commnni-
c,;. o between tbs Lastero and Western
world-*.
The narrowest part is forty-seven miles.
IT re advmtageons points for Ibe build
ing cf the cans! cm be found than at ex
actly the narrowest point, as al g th- re
is the hack bone of .the hue of mountain-
ahich rise on the banks of the river Col
ville in Ala-ka and abruptly come to an
end on the Straits of Magelm.
Tho Isthmus is laced with rivers Sow-
icg into either sea, and the growth, ex-
c -pt on the higher regions of table land
I and mountain, intensely tropical.
Along tho Isthmus there were fermer y
large quantities of gold found, and even
now, from the beds of the rivers, gran
ules of the precious metal are frequently
picked up. So great were the discover
ies of gold ia the former times, that the
Isthmus was known in tho liquid Span
ish aa the Castilla de Oro,
Other mineral wealth is said to be
buried in the mountain sides. The his
tory of the isthmus with it* opulent yield
of the coveted metal ia eventful aDd the
current of its history ia often dyed with
the blood of conqaerora and tho conquer
ed. It was here Morgan the Buccaneer
flourished and sacked and pillaged the
village* along its coast* and under the
warm and tropical- euu were many deed*
of rapine and bloodahed committed. Ono
of the most famous exploring expedi
tions w*s one made nnder Csptatn Strain
a few years before tbe war. Hib party
suffered immensely, a number of them
dying from tbo miasmatic influences of
the jungles and tropical forests traversed
in Ibe route.
The policy of tbe Columbian Govern
ment has always been liber-1 toward tho
cause of ioter-oceanio communication.
Encouraged by tbo aaocess oftbefiuex
Canal, which, while it bsa hardly been as
«ucce-sfui in every respect as might have
been hoped, is a great triumph of science,
the French engineers have pushed tho
matter of en inter-oceanic canal to a
point where success seems imminent. Tbo
plan (elected is a triumph for tbe French
engineers over all others.
The latest suggestion, however, is
fiom tbo brain of Captaiu Eads. He
proposes that iu lion of the canal, wliieh
will ooat about one hundred and fifty
million dollars, that the transfer of tbe
ves-ols be made by rail. The olan sug
gests that ten parallel traoha be laid,
drawn by so many loosmotivee, or more if
ncoesstry. The tracks to measure be
tween Ibe enter rails sumo fifty feet.
Tbe ships will bo elevated to
immense oars aud drawn over at a speed
of about eight inilea an hour, sltheugh a
maximum of thirteen to fifteen miles, it
is estimated, oan bo obtained. The oast
of this arrangement wculd not exc ed
fifty million dollars. Among (ho advan
tages tnggi-fttd, ia that this being an
American enterprise, would remove tbo
element of fear which. has sprung up in
regard to the ship oanal being nodor tbe
exclusive control of the French or a for
eigner*. Toe blow which might be given
to American manufacturers is much
feared by many.
Quininx—The breaking of the quinine
monopoly by the abolition of tbe duty
on tbe material used in its man
ufacture baa sent a quiver of re
joicing throughout the press of the coun.
try. The action of the quinine-men has
been suicidal. Like tho bomerang it haa
come back to the one who threw it. Had
they been content witu a moderate tax
they might hove secured a modified bill
which would have been accepted iu all
probability by the majority of the assem
bled wisdom of the country. But in en
deavoring to hold unbroken tbe tariff
demanded they have lost their power and
a good portion of their profits. It ia
thought that a desperate attempt will be
made to keep up the price ao as to gov
ern the foreign market. This may be
done temporarily, but such a plan con
hardly hold for aDy great length of time.
Wcuc cr CoNciuxrS.—Daring the ses
sion of Congress 727 bills and forty reso-
lotions were introduced into the Senate,
and 3.295 bills and 119 j lint resolutions
were brought up for action in the House.
laths Senate twenty-nine of tbo bills
became laws and six reflations. Ia Ibo
House thirty-six bills sod fifteen resolu
tions beotme laws.
Of the vast amount of legislation tbe
only Georgia law tbat was passed was
one to restore young King to his place in
tbe Naval Ajademy. Tnis was intro
duced late in the session by Senator Hill.
—The only attempt, says tbe Courier-Jour
nal. mi jo in tba Seuate durtog tbe reoest
aesa.on of Con jresa to moot the chargee of
huge discrepaaciss, erasures anil generally
suap.cicus work in tbs Treasury books was
ly Senator lag alts (himself charged with
ha;i 'R election in the Kansas Legislature),
wb 1 that the discrepancy of iboatSlOO,-
000,OCO between the etatemen’s cf the pub
lic licit of IS '9, made in that year, and ia
1-71, was car.-ofi by the leg!sot of or.a oHirer
to add tbs l'ac.ic rai!rc»J beads and cisb in
the siuk.n.s fond. That is very good tvi-
d*nce if teri-n.-epiac. to ny
least and :t is th) first attempt at expia-.a-
ti 'u which hv« been offered, and this d.acrc-
i'stiey has exited fo: jears. Iidces not
cxplatu the hundredth part of tho outrageous
d.ecie a : to the finance r.p-rts, pubUo
del t .: ■lit’.’* meat, etc, etc , and
Hr. log all* did not go into th* WaMiaff
fart: 1I-* ttu e- ry - nvpsucy
c u 1 ler • theo ■' o careless
i-..:; , ! it would he bad
•MOgblf that were ell; but it is istslL
There are four entir y.l fferaot etateoenta
eftttkMMntofibo public deb: ia 1889, tbe
tMkMMHl iMe Mde matter legells fsila
o h r ..V iIt *c -v.iy St-us: T will .:o to th
L r !.,* r i ilia i r \ t>, partm n* and ho! !
up any leaf of t p v.-l;c le dpcf to tbs sue, tf
ho dot* notC 1 t :.t C'.i t- "■ scratches
and altera : ; .. 1 not he as
good is tic y •.mjt. os' i’r.at is tbe
character of work do-c by the K ; nt-hsau
book-keepers.
DzaTD op Mbs. E. W. Ddnwodt.—
We are pained to announce the death of
Mrs. E. W. Danwody, relict of James
Duowody, Esq., late of McIntosh coun
ty, which occurred a few days sines la
Atlanta,at the residence of Usv. J. Joncs t
D D., in tbe eighty-sixth year of her age.
Thedeoeased his many friends and rela
tions in this Sate. Like r rivtler w:tn
after a long jcnrney.ahe wen: to re-l sn -
tained and comforted by the consolations
of religion end the ministrations of
friends. Her remains were Interred at
Marietta. Somo other hand wilt pay to
her Chriotain character and true woman
hood the tribnte they deserve.
An loaane Han Findaa Wile.
[Kingston I’reemin ]
Oo account of a nervous ruvlady, Mr F«I-
wnd Hsvemejer, nephew of tx-llajor Have-
msycr, was an inmate during tbe pret win
ter "of the New York Prate Hoca’opatnic
Asylum for the Insane. While there he
formed tho ac, icin'.Mtce of one of the -'.ten
dar.ts. M ss Carrie Weaver, a young lady of
a s ioht, delicate form and pretty race, w a
first attracted hta fancy aud then won his
affections. Tho advances of Mr HaVtmsyer
were modestly received by Miss Wesver, and
ia due time resulted ia au offer of mirrisga
on his part, which was duly accepted Tne
psrent.l consent was given, and the young
genlLman having recovered from Ills maia-
Ov. the wedding ceremony was peiformed in
ttiis village, sod the two were made man and
wife. Mr. Havemeyer took his w.fe to the
c.ty, whare rhe was cordis; ly received by Lis
relations.-and treated w.th every considera
tion, A famished house in the cit.. was
ttTerei tbe newly-married coulpe, where
tlisy resided for a iio*. but, as they prefer
red the more net life arJ freeiier air of
the country, gave it up and returned to Mid
dletown, where they arc now living.
Over indulgence in eating and drink
ing. wrereby the Liver is disorganized,
and the system deranged. Tne r-affer-
ic - r. coring from dyspepsia is very ter-
i • i . aud the sooner the patient enn get
r. !i« : the b f - r. There is no remedy so
cf thi3 disease
C- : o -n-' LiT.T Keg
D. L. D-bsoc, M
Air., £■
•I Lav
D., of Deer Park,
used tbe Regulator
!cr tight months, and find it has cured
me i ntirely of dyspepsia. It is the beet
medicine I ever u ; . d fer that disease, or,
r.v.h-r, i-. is the only cue that has proved
satisfactory.'J jull lw
THE UEUHOIA HKKSS.
Mb. Hxhbt F. EaoaT, cf A'lanta, hss
purchased the entire product of tbe nev
ice factory in Augusts, and has gir^n
j bend cot to charge over one cent p<-r
peund retail for it.
I ArGr?TA had Ibe usual vslocipvde
| tournBm-nt on the Fourth. Fifty-nice
1 v* 1 *iiped■*— were euLred.
The bridge toll question asrumes a
a lively hue in Augusta.
| La'-v.n- tennis vnil sborily be introduced
{ into Augn-ta.
Acoc-ta CuTonida Jclt Dividends.
j Th*- National Bsak of Augusts bas de-
ciared a semi annual dividend cf three
jini a half per ever. The National Er-
change Bank baa declared a dividend of
three per eeoL, payable ou and after th-
5.h inrt. Th.- Bank of Augusta has de
clared a dividend of two dcllara per
-hare, payable on demand. Tne Augusts
Factory has declared a quarterly divid cd
of two per cent., payable on demand. The
Graniteville Factory haa declare J a divi
dend of four per cent.
The grape crop about Marietta is prom
ising, but the peach crop ia meagre.
The temperance question ia agitating
the average Marietta loafer.
Wateemelon juice boiled will make a
good jelly. No sugar used. So says a
Cobb counly qid, who haa tried the ex
periment succeaifully.
Talbotton Standard : Oar market has
of late got some notoriety as a wool mar
ket. T hire has beea shipped from here
in the last few weeks several thousand
pounds of that arlicle, for which tbe
highest prices are paid fur alt grades.
Sjtiie of our merchints are givmg that
branch of the trade considerable atten
tion of late. Another sea.on there will
be a driving bes nesa done here in that
line, as <-he- p culture is largely on the
mert a-e iu ibe country immediately south
of this, aod the prices paid for tbe raw
material at Gcocva will make it a paying
holiness.
Toomb-dobo has bad a splendid rain-
Ssulhcmer and Appeal: Mr. James G.
Freeman, near this place, bas seven
acres cf collon that will average wais:
high and is well filled with blooms and
form?. Mr. Freeman has brought tbe
said plat of Lnd to its present high state
' of cultivation by manuring heavily with
home-made manure?, upon tbe small
farm eystem. The character of the lsnd
ia common pine, and bra been in culti
vation a number of years. Mr. Free-
mm is a good furmer, and bis eucosss
should bo a model to all.
The Columbus Volunteers excurted to
Atlanta yesterday.
Hubt bt a Fall —Warrentou Clipper:
Mr. Frank S iff old, clerk in King’s cot-
f. ction.-rj,received a severe fall Ust Fri
day night. Ho was asleep iu tho upper
story of bia mother's dwelling, but
dreamed that be was churning ico cream
at tbe confectionery with the freexer
resting on the window sill. All at once
the fret zer appeared to ba failing out nf
tbe window, and bo jumped after it. He
t-uppos s tbat iu about three or four
hours be became conscious that he had
actually walked out of the window of the
room where he was sleeping. He made
tomo noise of distress aod was beard by
some one and thus obtained help. He
was seriously jarred, but no limbs were
broken. He is up and about again.
The Buena Vista Argus objects to dogs
attending church.
Elopement. — Birneeville Gazette:
Sometime since an Englishman, by the
came of Ecetf, came to Dr. J. S. Laven
ders and asked for employment. Dr.
Lavender designing to aid him and at
tbe same time advance his own interest,
gave him employment on his farm. Very
soon he had some painting be wished
done, as wo aro informed, and learning
that Evett coaid do tho work gave him
the job. This work threw him into clo
ser commnnication with the family, and
at night he assisted tbe Doctor’s ohildrcn
in preparing their lessons for Gordon In
stitute. Iu this way ho managed to gain
the confidence aud lore of the Doctor’s
diugbtcr, Mias Susie, and they became
engaged to be married. The secret be
came known to tho parents aud they or
dered Mr. Evett to leave and forbade
their daughter marrying a stranger,
about whom Bhe nor they knew any
thing. He went to Upson connty and
procured license, about two months since,
and tin n went to the Chalybeate Springs.
La^t Tnursilay Mtss Susie gathered np
some pans and went out to gather some
blackberries. While out. an aged gen
tleman cime along in a boggy and sho
was taken to the presence or her lover,
united in marriage we are informed, aud
the couple went tueir way rejoiemg.
Sandebsville High School.—from
the Herald and. Georgian we take the fol
lowing account of the closing cxircises
of the Sandertville high school:
The address of Dr A. G. Hiygood cin
stituted Sn important feature in tbe at
tractive programme. Character as dis
tinguished from reputation, was the pro
lific theme from which flashed forth at
tho skillful touch ot tbe distinguished
speaker gems of purest and grandest
thoughts. A teacouligtt was poibtid
out to aid the right formation of charac
ter, it waa thin "Not how shall I become
distinguished, bat how shall I improve
the tab nts intrusted to my cart?” Tne
speaker waa very happy iu bis elucidation
and illusiration ot the subject, which
was abundantly attested by the individual
attention of the thronged audience dur
ing the delivery of the address. Tho ad
dress ot Mr. J. H. Jones at night in
awarding the pnzis, came infer a full
•bareuf popular favor. I s beautiful
thoughts expressed iu elegant diction, in
spite of tne heated air of the room, aud
the lateness of the hour could not fail to
arrest the attention and call forth the
fceuty commendation of his delighted
auditors.
ijoGO Eecvakd.—Eastman Times: We
are reliably informed tbat Mr. Elward
Perry bas offered a reward of $500 for
the arresr, with pioof to coDvict, of oneor
more of the parties engaged in the late
Liurens county jail delivery. We think
this offer will, and certainly should,
bring about an investigation ot Ihts law-
less ness.
Jolcmuus r.nguirer : "Yesterday we
no iced a tent pitched n--r tbe wharf,
which was attracting oonsidersbla atten
tion. Upon inquiry we learned that M
wa- occupied by» mia named J-cksou
»Ld hi? family. H is partially paralyzed
»l-1 can do no work. His wife is a's j in
bad h abb. To a gentleman be told tbe
following story : Several years before
the w«r he removed trom North Carolina
to TeX.s, there engaged in the cattle bus
iness, and nccnmoLted a good sum of
meaty. War waa declared between the
out-.? : b- ttliaitd wiibthe Confederates
and «Li e fighting for the Souih waa bad
ly wound.d. He relnrnsd to Texas, but
so broken iu health that he was unable to
troik, nnci-.on lost bis all. Then he con-
olnded to return to North CaroboB, anl
i-'a.tid on the journey last winter. He
had but iiitle money, which won soon ex
pended ; one horse was frozsu, the otter
•>nd the wagon was sold for a mere song.
A few dove ago they arrived at Eafaula
and came to our city on the steamer Jor
dan. ILey are truly objects of charity,
ald wc trust s'me of our cniz-ns wilt Rive
them aid. Mayor Wilkins will secure
th-ir p-s-ape to Maccn in a day or so.
The charitable citizen* of Macon will
Joubtl- ss aid them ou their journey,
T ee e i'tor of the Mllledgeville Record
er baa b.--n shown by Dr. Harris a spe
cies of malachite—native carbonate of
copper—5o-hicncd ’a tbe shape cf au Iu-
di- n arrow head, which was picked up iu
an open field mar that city. A hole per
forating the shaft indicitt d that it waa
‘ er n-ed aa an or ament for the ear
. . ose of tbe aborigine-, or a Lead for
- o weapon. From its polished surface
it is judged its origin dated from a pe.
tied far beyond the reckjning cf any one
born in this century.
Me. Er.ns Wili s, Je., aged seventy
years, died very suddenly at his resi
dence n-ar Thomson on Tuesday last.
H-- sre-c very e.iiiy that morning, and
was iu the act of leaving the bouse for
the yard, wher he sndienly sank down
cu the steps and expired iu a few mo-
merts. His death was caused from drop
sy cf the heart, with which disease he
has been troth'..-1 for seme tin*.
Savannah Sacs: Death cf Mbs. Yil-
lalonoa.— The many friends and ac-
qaaintance of Mrs. Jane C. YilHlouga,*
Esq.J will be pained to hear cf her death,
which ocmrred at Fernandina, F.a., yes
terday morning at 12 o'clock.
Mrs. Yilialocga had been in ill health
for s >me time, and wa- considered to he
dying two weeks ago. Her death, though
legrett-d, was net nnexpected. She was
- n ebtimakle lady.kind-hearted and chari
table, and a true Chri-ii-D. Her remains
were interred st the family burying
ground at Fernandina.
• That Monstrositt. — A short time
since an item appeared ia this column,
in reference to a human monstrosity in
tho shape of a child, the like of which
wa3 never before seen or heard of. But
th. Ordinary of Uabcrn county gives a
qaietus to tbe matter, as fellows, in
a letter to the Atlanta Post:
Obdisabt’s Office, Gboeoia.
Rabun Co , June 27th, 1879.
Editors Atlanta Post: Tnere has been
clippings from yonr paper and others
sent to the d'fferent county officers of
this county, with postage enclosed, ask
ing about “Riburn county’s Monstrous
Monstrosity." I have inquires of old
citizona about the circumstance. None
of them know any thing about it; never
wag heard of only through Dr. J. C.
Jones, and the people know of no each
doctor or his existence iu this county. I
wag born and raised in tbe county; never
heard of such a thing, ncr the parties ic
the county. I am -15 years of age and
am acquainted with the people of the
county.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature.
J. W. Gbeev,
O.dinary of R.bon County.
Carr. W. A. I’otts, & well known rail
road contractor, died in A Ianta, on
Thursday, of congestive chills.
Vernon, eldest son of Col R-uben
Arnold, died on Thursday near Atlanta.
Du. It. R. Harden,wilt known through
out the S ate, died near Atlanta on July
1st
The Pickens Mubdeu.—Atlanta Post:
The reports concerning the murder of u
Mr. Poole, eu-pected of being an inform
er against illicit distiller", have been
meagre and inaccurate. Tho true facts
in the case, as they have beea reliably
reported, are os follow?:
Saturday night just after tbe moon had
rieeD, a party ot between ten and fifteen
men visited the house,where the Poole
family were sleeping. They immediately
broke down tbe door, and, lushtug into
tbo bouse, opened file upon the now
awakened occupants. The wife of th-
gentleman who was killed immediately
fled from the houre, believing at the time
• hat her little child had been murdered.
Sno resorted to tbe house of a neighbor,
aud when, a few boars after, sho dared to
retain to her borne, she found her hus
band lying dead upon the flior, and her
little child sleeping quietly beside its dead
father. The brother of tho dead man
had been shot above the elbow, the bul
let raDgiDg upward and lodging near tbe
coll-r bune.
Mrs. Poole, before her flight, recog
nized at least one of the murderous
crowd, and is so confident as to be will
ing to swear to it. Her brother-in-law
also recognized the same man, and,will
swesragainst him on oath.
Augusta Chronicle: “Mr. Tnomas M.
Kimbrough, who was stricken with par
alysis last Tuesday, died at 8 o’clock last
might. He leaves a wifo and three chil
dren. Mr. Kimbrough came to Augusta
from Richmond, Va., aud has been an
unae8amiog aDd excellent citizen of his
adopted city. He was book-keeper for
Barrett and Caswell, and discharged tbe
duties of that position faithfully aud to
the satisfaction of his employers. Ue
was a member of the Kuights of Pythias,
and of Pendleton Lodge, Knights of
Honor. His family will receive $3,009
from the first named Order, and S2.000
from the Knights of Honor.”
Tlio Issues of 1SSI).
The speech of Frank Hurd, of Ohio, in
reply to Garfield, is ono Of the best that
bive been made in tho Homo for many a
year. We only havo room for his clos ng
remarks. They aro as fo’^ws; ".Hr. Chair
men. this extra session made up tho
incus between too two parties. Tne Demo
crat:) party declare tbat lbs army shall be
kept from tba poflsi that juries thill be
impartially drawn ; tbat tbo lest oath shall
bo repealed, and that tbe Federal authoiity
shall not interfere with elections within the
fltAtes. Upon that question the Itopublicm
party issue with us. Uonfiieutly appealing
only to the patriotism of the ciuntiy, the
Democratic parly goes into this contest
Never, iu all the history of ibis land, liava
more imprrtant questions been submitted
to tbo American people for their determina
tion. They relato to tbo pure administra
tion cf justice, they concorn tho gravest
questions of Constitutional law; they Effect
tbe foundation principles of civil liberty.
Every man who runs for any cffi:o in any
Stats', and every citizen who goes to the
po'ls to deposit bia ballot, is interested.
The wh le metLod of areortaining the popu
lar will iu tbo Republic is involved lu me
issue 8o far-rescuing are thsae principles
tbat if upon this issue tbo liepublicm party
shad bo successful, then all tho power over
eloctions in States would bo drawn to the
central Government. Tho States would lose
their planes in the foderati.-o system,
and whether the army a.alt be uses
at the polls or not would b > a question, not
of light and of constitutional la.v, but of
executive discretion. 8uch a result means
the end ef tho Republic and the upTfung of
tbe empire. Gan there be any doubt as to
acontioverey like this? In Russia, whore
absolute despotism silences individual opin
ion, it might be doubtful Iu Germany,
wh.-re imperial power sustains itself by au
immense standing aimy. It might be doubt-
fol. 11 France, where tbe people under
monaiclis and emperors for ages have slum
bered, it might havo been doubtful. Rue
here m free America, with tbe traditions of
our Rntishancssiors, ant with the sacrifices
•nd liinmphs of uur American forefathers
ia behalf of civil liberty, it cat not be donbt-
fuL [Applause J fcUs.ll civil liberty perish
upon its threshold and by its own fireside ?
Shall t*.e beacon light which bis shown lrooi
onr shores for the encouragement ot strug
gling freemen everywhere flicker ia its sock
et and go out even aa they, are gazing upon
it ? Shall the sun of free .government in
this ontiaent, ere i‘ reaches tho me-idian,
sink into night ? Shall the shadow and tne
c.ouJ of the army daiken our free fields and
free rivers and free lakes and free prairies,
and pollute the air so that a freeman can
rot bieithe it ? TLo century of tiiumph
juet ended proteets : the bright prospects
uf our future protests; tho hopes of tbe
world protest; and what is prac'ically of
more yarn’, the whole Democratic party,
with its mijority of haJf a million of Anren-
can people, protests. Gentlemen, the con-
test wi i eoou b-_-g.ii. Ay, ii ‘.as ain-idv be
gun. I hear the-hispsnDg of au American
inqniry; I hear the mutterinfs cf Anglo-
Nsxon'rceo’.vo. I hear the tread of the le
gions funning, w.th the bann-r of civil Lb-
erty about them The contest hie already
begun ; and Got give victory to freedom aud
the right!” [Loud applause.]
“A faithful assistant.” This is what
the nurses term Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup.
It is the best a-eisnnt os it wilt prevent
a “crjing-spell” of the baby.
" llie Honorable llllbs.”
[Boston Transcript.]
“ Tho Honorable Ei ks” is a new designa
tion from the same prolific source of racy,
if somewhat obecure. epithet that gaTa lie
the “lecherous bondholders.” Bilk, how
ever. is gcod old old Engliab, authorized by
Hudibrae. and, according to the dictionaries,
is equivalent, cither as verb or noun, to
ch-:it or swindle Denis Kearney meant by
ibe term " honorable bi ks' to designate
tbat particular variety of di-appointing m 1 n
who wear th) prefix 11 Hon." in tbe U6wspa-
peis. and who, in California, it would se,m.
represent the corrupt managing politicians
So many of these g&a'.ry have been cast off
by all parties in the revolutionary and ele
mentary upheaval of p.iitics that haa been
taking place there, that they are able, it ap
pears, lo to’.d a convention aod organic) a
party of their own. though where they ix-
pect to drum up votes dote not appearl
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Atlanta, July 5, 1S79.
THE HOUSE
met at D a. no., speaker Ba-oa in the
chair.
Ia she- nee of Ibe tegular ChipUio, Dr.
H. II. la k-r in op.si.ing th: j
House with an eloquent and appropriate
prayer.
The ic.ll was called, quomm declared,
End the journal read ana approved.
Mr. Jordan, of Wirke?, after proper
nol:o», moved to tecoasioer so mnch of
tbe journal as related to the amendment
offered by Mr. Dugger, of Fannin, to.the
"dog law,” allowing “ons dog to each
head of a family.”
Upon motion cf Mr. Rankin, of Gor
don, tbe reconsideration was tabled.
A seat was tendered to Hod. W. D.
Nottingham.
bills of thb sicind reading.
A bill to regulate aud enforce the pro
vision of the Constitution of 1877, relat
ing to appeals lo jaries in jnsiioes’ oonrt?,
and providing for the drawing end ern-
psnnelicg the same. Withdrawn.
A bill to provide for the same matter.
Ta led.
A bill lo re-enact sections 1011, 1042,
1042, 1044, 1045 of Code. Withdiavn.
A bill to amend section 1711 of the
code of 1S73 relating to verdicts in di
vorce cases. Lost.
A bill to amend the penitentiary law.
Withdrawn.
A bill to provide for the opening and
keeping opeu of water courses in thiB
State for tbe passage of timber. With
drawn.
A bill to xe-es’.ablish tho tight of ap
peal from one jury to another io the Su
perior Couit. Tabled pro tern.
A bill to regulate the compensation of
jurors. Withdrawn.
A bill to regulate trials by jury in jus-
tios courts. Withdrawn.
A bill to prevent the firing of woods,
etc. Lost.
A bill to regul ite tbe compensation of
jurors iu oases of inquest. Withdrawn.
The Speaker announced tbe appoint
ment of the House portion of the Com
mittee of Ojnferenco to oon-idir a bill to
regulate tbs compensation of tax collect
ors.' The names were Mossre. Davis, of
Houston, Garrard and Phinizy.
A bill to provide for the manner of
elcation of Superior Court Judges. With
drawn,
A bill by Mr. Wiight to compel tar
collectors to make a list of delinquent
tax payer?, and to post tbe same at the
county precinct?, and to provide for cast
ing out the ballots of such delinquent
tax payers. Lost.
House bill 142 by Mr. Z -liner, of Mon
roe, to amend section 12SS of the code,
of 1873. Withdrawn.
House bill 14-1 by Mr. Miiler, of Lib
erty, to amend section 610 of code. With
drawn.
House bill 147 by Mr. Miller, of Hous
ton, to enforce section 5 article 2 of con
stitution of 1S78. Recommitted.
H B. 149, by Mr. Cox, of Harris, to
confer jurisdiction on Justices ot the
Peace and Notaries Public in ali cases of
petty larceny. Withdrawn.”
H. B. 154, by Mr. Welch, of Gilmer,
to amend section 610of the code. With
H. R. 155, by Mr, Mynalt of Fulton,
to repeal section 3739. The report of
tho oommitcee in obarge of tbo bill was
adverse to its passage. Mr. Mynatt spoke
■u support of tbe but. Some farther do-
bato followed. Tae report was agreed
to, uud the bill was lost.
H. B. 166, by Mr. Hulsey of Faltou, to
ameDd the law regulating tho praotioo of
dentistry; withdiawn.
A report of the.Fmanoe Committee was
offered favoring the bill extendmg the
powers of tax oolleotors, eio , ami ad
vert ely to several others.
H. B. 161, by Mr. Sims of Coweta, was
tabled on account of the absence of the
introdaoer.
H. B. 101, by Mr. Turner, took the
same din cion.
H, B. 169, by Mr. Robert, of Cobb, to
provido for fencing iu the track of the
several railroads of the State. Lost.
H. B. 165, by Mr. Yancey, of Clark,
a bill to equalize tho actB of certain No
taries Pub'ic. Withdrawn.
H. B 166, by Mr. Puckett, of Chero
kee, to regulate the law of private execu
tions for murder. Lost.
H. B. 163, by Mr. Harpe, of Chatta
hoochee, to relieve certain maimed Con
federate soldiers from taxition. With
drawn.
H. B. 167, by Mr. Irvine, of Chat
tooga, to pay John W. King for ibe ar
rest of Augustus Johnson. Tabled pro
leai.
H. B. 72, by Mr. Irvine, was tabled
pro tem.
H. B. 169, by Mr. Adams, of Chath-
am, to enltrge the duties aud powera uf
sheriffs. Lost.
H. B. 172, by Mr. Paillpa, of Cobb, to
amend section 610 of the Code. With-
drawn.
• TUS JUDICIARY C.hlSIITrj’.E
reported ou the subject of local and
special bills, recommending that all such
bills be laid before the co nmitte ou local
and special billd. A minority report was
also offered.
H. B. 173, by Mr. Smith, of But s,
to make the offense of house burning
a felony. Lost.
Upon motion of Mr. Livingtoa, of
NewtoD, the majority aud minority re
ports of the Judiciary Committee were ia-
ken from the table for disposition. Tae
majority report recammeud tho refer
ence of all local and special bills, not
withstanding the fifteen days have piss
ed. Tne minority report recommend
that no bills of this character be consid
ered, unless by the two thirds vote of the
House, ss this session is only an exten
sion of the last session.
H. B. 179, by Mr. DoLoach, of Builoek,
was withdrawn.
H. B. 180, by Mr. Carr, of Rockdale,
as to the changing ot couDtv lines. Ta
bled pro lem.
H. B. 186. by Mr. Phillips, uf Cobb.
Tab ed.
H. B. 190, by Mr. Davis, of Houston,
to prevent Dunks or loin companies from
chsrgicg more thin legal interest. A
lengthy debate maned, waiob was partic
ipated in by Messrs. Miller o? Houston,
Fjn, Strother and Myua'.t. Tne ytaa
and nays were ordered on tnis question,
and reaulted as follows: yoas 78, nays 61,
so the report of the commttp o which was
advene to tuc pissigi of tbe bill wa*
agreed to, aud the bill lost.
Mr. Hall of Spaulding, nnder a sus
pension of tbe rule?, offered a bill to pro
vide for the foiteiture of recogLiz nies;
read tbt first time and referred to the Ju
diciary Committee.
Also, a bill to regalata the recording of
deeds and mortgages ; read and referred
as above.
Also, a blil to prescribe and fix the rate
of interest in the State with a penalty
for usury ; referred to tbe Judioiury
Committee,
la It True.
This is the age cf shame—sham-built
bouses, sham furniture audcirpete, sham
picture?, ebam jewelry, in short, eham
m t very thing, even to razors. The Yan
kee is traditionally responsible for the
invention of shams. His wooden nut
megs are historical. In the fsee of these
facts it is no: strange tbat tbe announce
ment of every new invention or scienti
fic discovery is met with the question—
Is it true? When the propelling power
of steam was first discovered, not a few
of our forefathers shook their heads and
pronounced the steam engine au inven
tion of Satan. Poor Harvey, the Bacon
of medical science, what dii be BCt suffer
tor discovering the circulation of the
blood? Astrology had so long imposed
upon the credulity of mankind that any
fact presenting itself in th? garb
of science was instantly challenged
with ‘‘Halt! prove vonrself.” Thus it is
iu medicine to-day. So many useless
drugs have been sold under the name of
medicines, that when a genuine remedy
does appear it is regarded witi prejudice
and distrust. Fortunately as inventions
and scientific theories so medicines ar«
subject to the great law of nature
and mind—the survival of the true.
Every year tbat Dr. Pierce’s Family
R)mediae are before the public they are
more generally esteemed and their sales
increase. His Gotten Medical Dis
covery and Pleasant I’lirgative Pellets are
the most popular of all remedies for di".
ases of the stomach, liver aud blood, only
because they have proved more effectual
than any others. His Favorite Prescrip
tion, asaspeciffc for the weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to females, is also de
servedly the most popular remedy of its
class.
45 Years Before the Public.
1 KE GENUINE
DR. C. MoLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Liver Comfllaint.
An oriental traveller describes this buay
scene, witnessed on historic shores: “Oar
steamer landed on a beach which was the
port of Antioch, where the disciples were
first called Christiana. There was no
town at the water’d edge, no people, no
wharf. Tho passenger* and the mer
chandise were pat ashore in lighters,
which ran up into the sand. A troop of
camels, with their drivers, lay on the
beach, ready to transfer tho goods into
the interior. Among the articles landed
were boxes marked ‘Dr. J. C. Ayer &. 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. Tnus tho skill of
the West sends back its remedies to heal
tho maladies of populations that inhabit
those Eistern shores, whence our spirit
ual manna came.”—Windsor (Yt.) C/tron-
ic\e. jull lw
Dbar Bkll—Our commencement exercises
are over. 1 have received my di .jloma, and am
now ready to enter with i^j>t into the pleasures
of nay society. Attind becomicRly in a pure
white robe, such as an »n;el might love to wear.
I took a prominent part in tne musical exercises
in tho evening. Althoudi I had contracted a
severe cold a few days before. 1 was enabled by
the use of Cous9ens* Honey of Tar, the best reme
dy in the world for coughs, colds, and all diseases
of the throat and lungs, to sing so well that 1
completely enraptured a lance audience. Tell
Uncle John that the use of that invaluable com
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure his
rough. It is only 50 cents a bjttlo, and can be
bought at ltol&ud K Hall's Drug tjtore,
Yours in haste,
mav7 tf AjrifTE.
Wlileli Is clieapost
A package of Dckb ( s Durham, containing
twenty pips fulls of the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar? tfach cotta io
cents. iri2S dJtw
QKUU1—“Wny will men smoke common
To-mcco. when they can buy Marburg Bros.
•SKALOF MOUTH CAROLINA.*’ at the i»»
price
TyT’pg
|I i s
fj fitCi!
Braensfiai
INDO..SED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH rHE ARE.
.vTTS’ PILLS!
CUSE siCKjitADACH£.J;::-,i;^„;^:;-;-
TUTT’S PILLSR™ 1 ^"'^
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
is to tnercane/ne
TU« I’S PILUjffiS^o^^Safc
CURE CONSTIPATION. |Hi«uUat»*. Thusthtfya-
• — item is noni Mn d,mid
TUTT’S PILLS «^ifc
rvwwiEs. ter OTS
TUTT’S PILLS('S.SSStaa
CURE FEVER AND AGUE. ON Fi-ESH re
I the influence of thjse
TUTT’S PILLSi»««
CURE BILIOUS COLIC. I!>•■"<* their
TUTT’S PILLSfSBSSS
Cure KIDNEY ComjLw.;.
Symptoms cf a Diseased Liver.
TjAIN in the right side, under tho
1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in genera’
ate costive, sometimes abernative witi
lax; the head is troubled with paii,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation inthe back part. There is gin-
crally a considerable loss of memjry,
accompanied with a painful sens.aion
of having left undone something yiiich
ought to" have been- done. OA sight,
dry cough is sometimes an atteitiant.
The patient complains of weffiness
and debility; he is easily stared, his
feet are cold or burning, and le com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and a though
he is satisfied that exercise fould he
beneficial to him, yet he cay scarcely
summon up fortitude enougt to try it.
In fact, he distrusts everj remedy.
Several of the above sympt/ms attend
the disease, hut cases ha* occurred
where few of them existed yet exam
ination of the body, afte/ death, has
shown the liver to hav/bcen exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND j EVER.
Dr. C. McLane's Iivf.r Pili.s, in
cases of Ague an/ Fever, when
taken with Quinine, /re productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can he usfd, preparatory to,
or after taking Qjinine. We would
advise all who aie afflicted with this
disease to give than a fair trial.
For all biliouY derangements, and
as a simple putative, they are un
equaled.
REWAREiOF imitations.
The genuituyare never sugar coated.
Every box ps a red wax seal on the
lid, with the Depression Dr.. McLane’s
Liver Pills/
The genu/e McLane’s Liver Tins
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Byos. on the wrappers.
Insist limn having the genuine Dr.
C. McLAid’s Liver Pili.s, prepared by
Fleming j!ros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market Iging full of imitations ot the
name Ale Lift ll r, spelled differently hut
same pronunciation. n
TAKE
Srsftoxa’ Livhr Rycguiator or Medicixb
ia an infallible remedy for Malarious Fevers,
Boutv' Ooimilaiut-s Jaundice. Colic. Restless*
m-ss, .Mental Depression, Sick Headache, Con
stipation, Nausea, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, etc.
SIMMONS*
Tho roason that this medicine is successful in
#o many cases with whicc* remedies previously
tried were unable to cope, u attributable to the
faetthbtitisamediciao watch reaches and re
moves the causes o? tho various tnaiadies lo
which it is adapted. Liver. Complaint, Fever
and Ague, etc, and DysDdp-iia in its worst form
yields to tin potent power of the Regulator. It
does n>t merely relieve the sufferer, but effects
aperrasneut cire. Simmons* Liver Regulator
cr Medicine has also been used successfully for a
long time as a substitute for Quinino and Calo
mel, and the effects of this medicine are truly
wonderful.
cute T&r.piD liy:.t. /
TUTT’S KUS|
my r-iree**
THE KINS OF THE MOUNTAINS,
3182 Fbbt Aboyk mg Sea,
The Hotel of Tallu.ah Falls has bem increased
to double it% former capacity, roplastered. fenced
in aod fixed up for the comfort of guests and
leased by J G Trammell,late of Piedmont Hotel
and Porter Springs, who will be pleased to meet
ail former friends aud patrons. Situate on th*
banks of the rapids tnat dash down 1.200 feet
through a chasm as grand as anv between Que
bec and San Francisco, furnishing the gran tr-st
of scenery which, togo’.her with somo of the
finest of min-ral waters, make* it the Summer
Resort of the South. Thirtteu miles from Toc-
coa City, on the Air Linn Railrond (from which
blare a Daily Mail and Hack line runs. The
entir* route interspersed with beautiful scenery.
Cool Rooms, Good Fare and Attentive Servants,
Cluo Rxun. Livery (Stable, attached to Hotel.
Billiards Ten Pins. Kathing, Ktc. FRRBTO
(jUBSTS. Prices—Per wetk $10; mouth 530.
Special arrangements made with excursionists
and largo families.
junl93w J G TRAMMELL. PmpV.
NOTIOJS.
T 1IE Macon and Brunswick Railroad respect
fully announces to Darties interested it ia
prepared to offer very low rates and very supe
rior inducements to those who might wish to
visit Adams’ Park or Cumberland Island, or lo
form Fishing .Parties to local points along its
line. For rates, details and particulars please
communicate with the undersigned or with
Albert A Sharp, General Traveling Passenger
Agent, who nmv be foun 1 eitoer personally or
by noteat Hr Burr Brown’s store.
Macon, Ga, April 17.1S7‘J.
HENRY MDRANE.
aprlSnw Gen Ticket A a«*ienger Agent.
PflBY BALED MY,
^tOW PEAS, Wheat B?an and Georgia Pea
Nuts for sale by
l u n*S JOXES A COOK.
FOR KENT,
M Y residence on Bass Hill nesn Mount de
Sales Academy and fronting cn wanve
Also, & bill 13 amend the aot appointing 1 strtet Possesion given at any time. Por fur*
la stock rpecnlation $1,000 are poirp-
timeri made from an investment of |10O.
Send to Alex Frothingfcam Cc , bro~
kers. 12 Wail street. New York, for their
Financial Fepcri, Eent free.
a aienographic reporter ia each circuit
throngn the Slate ; referred to the Jadt-
ciary Committee.
Ai*«o, a bill to prescribe the time for
serving declarations in all soils at com
mon law; referred to the Ja Jic:ary Com-
mi tee.
A r* eolation by Mr. Wright of Rich
mond, that the public printer be instruc
ted to famish the members with copies
of the JoarLsl of last term was agreed
to.
Leave of absence was ex f ended to
M<B*rg. Hall, Dickens and Hammond.
Carolyn it.
If tou infeed to travel, eith-r for
pleasure or profit, be cerUin to protect
yonrself against the ebanpe of diet sod
water by having with yon Dr. Bolt’s Bal
timore Pills and csing them in lime to
prevect the disorders u-n-tlly resulting
from aneb chaoc^s.
—Senator Wade Hampton iaexperiening no
little pain from hia amputated l*g, Lot nets
not expect to have to again enbmit to in
operation nnlesa Lua physicians deem it nece*-
eary to remove another piece of bone.
—The 4*.h in Montgomery is to be celebra
ted by a Grand Military Bean ion Birbecuo
The Advertiser says should the weather per.
mit, the 4tb mat , will be a day long to be
remembered in tha history of Montgomery.
From that day will date an epoch in the his
tory of this city.
ther information apply to
J P DASHER,
At C R R Office or at R*»!»i«f**nce-
TrtJB
42nd Annual Session
Will begin on
WEDNESDAY, 17th September,
With a full corps of experienced Professors and
Teachers.
Tre very best advantages in Literature.
Ancient a*.d Modern Languages, Music and
Art.
Domestic Department unsurpassed for com
fort and care. .
Expenses payable one half in September, bal
ance in February.
Board and Resrnlar Tuition in two Lower
Clashes — $250
Beard and Regular Tuition in three Higher
Board, Regular Tuition. Music and French
«r German in two Lower Ula.«u»e8 $320
Board, Regular Tuition, Music and French
or German in three H gher Classes......$330
Ten per cent d iscount on Cash billj lor Board
and Tuition.
Xo credit except on eood baniahie paper,
pend lor Caia.ogue to^
j ang5 3m
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE firm of Cook St Chester L* this day dis-
X sjolved by mutual consent. Hither partner
is authorized to coll t ard receipt for the same
June lit, 1579.
J L COOK.
junTlm . JW CHESTER.
IiI¥ER
KEnsm-mvwHMi
It i9 prepared upon atrictly scientific princi
ples and. being an entirely Vegetable Compound,
isa harmless but effectual mraidoa
It is a well known fact that food ill digested
but imperfectly nourishes the system as it is
partially assimilated by the blood. Sufferers
with Dyspepsia.whoso circulation is impover
ished and nerves weakened experience a decid
ed and rapid improvement in their physical and
mental condition by tho uso of Simmons* Liver
Regulator.
REGULATOR
Thi9 mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmless
Invigorant aids the process of digestion which
insures a development of all mater nils that are
necessary to a hctlihy condition of body and
mind. Clergyman, bunkors, bookkeepers, edi
tors and others that lead sedentary lives will
find much relief from tho frequent headaches,
nervousness aud constipation, resulting from
want of eiorcise. b? Ukinc tho Regulator. And
persons living in unhealthy localities ma* avjid
all bilious attacks by taking thin medicine occa
sionally to keep tbe Liver in healthy action.
07
It should be used by all persons old and
younv, and no family can afford to be without it,
and,by being kept r^ady for immediate retort,
will save many an hour of suffering and many a
dollar in time and doctor’s bills.
MEBICINE.
vxtma*!vuTutn*v
Original a
cl genuine manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Sold by all Druggists.
JR.. H.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(have removed .j ono of my brick offices corner
Poph-r and Second Streets.
f S addition to local business. I will give *pe<dA
JL attention to canes entrusted io me in the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United 5 tales <-»*cuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia novll
INDIAN SPRING. GEORGIA.
rpHIB well known houie, having undergone
1_ thorough repo.r and MumUbed with new
an4 eleg»m furnuure, is tow opened for the re
ception of beaUh and pleasure seeker*.
lutes of board per day $2: week $10; month
$3». Children umur twelve and colored ser
vants half price.
Special inducement k offered families.
\ firm-el •*« flrclieitra has been eruaged f
the season.
B W COLLIER,
jun* 2m Proprietor.
MT. AIRY HOTEL, -
Mt. Airy, Georgia.
The iummit cf the
PIEDMONT AIR LIN E,
83 miles from Atlanta.
GRAND VIEWS.
PUR*' MOUNTAIN AIR
MINERAL waters.
c;u M FO RT A B L E A PA RTM E NTS.
FIRST CLASS IABlE.
The Mount Airy Hotel is situated in Haber-
ebam County, Ga. upon a spur of the Blue Ridge
.Mountain-, and upeu the highest point crossed
by the Piedmont air Line, i* •>( mile* from At
lanta R tular Hark Lines to Clarksville, Tal
lulah "Fall* and Nac-jocbeo Valley, and. when
desired, to Porter rpriF.^t. Hotel open ali th^*
JO ir.
fn AtTanta buy a rourd trio ticket t
MtA ry for ONB FARE. Terms, $_ _ „
$? hi'.i $io p-r week, according to room. Cbi
dren and Nurses half rates.
M C WILCOX, Manager.
Fred H Fcofie’d, lit-* of UplandsF*s
man, Ga, Assistant Manager, in charge cf Orfi*.
id fron
T. Skelton Jones,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE BROKER
No 6L Third btrert, Macon, Ga
Meat, Corn, Wheat. Oats bought and sold for
future deliveries on *ma>l margins
Qa nations received by wir.*» four timf s each
day from leading Markeu.
All transactions slrijtly confiJeniml.
jun25 lw
Is * compound of the virtues of sarsmv
rila, sHUmpa, mandrake, vollmv dA
w tU tlie iodideof potashaiul iron, all i wv :
erfut blood-making, blood-cleonsin- an.l
Uganstainmg elements. It is the pTi“
tafl'st, and in every way the most effectual
alterative medicine known or available i
the public. The sciences of medicine an.l
j chemistry have never produced so valua.
ble a retire,,y, nor one so potent to cure
nil diseases resulting from impure M,«a
It cures Scrofula, anil nil scrofulous
diseases, Krysipclas, Rose, or St. Vn
thony’s Fire, Pimples and 1'neeT
{jrubs, l ustnles, ISlotclics, Roils T n
mors Tettere Humors, Salt Rheum'
Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores!
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Xeiu
ralRla, Female Weaknesses and Ir
regularities. Jaundice, Affections 0 s
tl-.o River, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
aud General Debility.
By its scarchin" and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood, and cause <1,..
rangement anil decay. It. stimulates and
enlivens tlie vital functions. It promotes
energy and strength. It restores and pr,.
serves healtl.f it infuses new life ji n ;
vigor throughout tho whole svstem x,
sufferer from any disease wiiicliarisca
impurity of the Mood need despair, win
will give AvEtt’s Sabsaparii.i.a a f,i r
trial. Remember, tlie earlier the tral
the speedier the cure.
Its recipe lias been furnished to physi
cians everywhere; aiul they, rerognizinj
its superior qualities, administeiitin their
practice.
For nearly forty years Ami's 8a*.
saparilla lias lioen widely mod, and n
now possesses the confidence of millions
of people who have experienced benefits
from its marvellous curative rirtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
» Lowoll, Mass.
SOLD BT ALL UltUOGISTS LVIKVWUEHE.
Hunt, Kaukiu & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febtS MAOCi iXT. O-Jh.
1
Signature i9 on evory hoftlo of th« (JRMlISi:
WOBGESTEfcSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zert to
SOUPS, cr* EXTRACT
of al.KTTKK from
Sr? a MEDICAL GUN.
GRAVIES, £ j TLK1IAM nt !!>.
HI dras to his br.»tM
hi V «t WORCESTER,
FISH. x- \ May, 1S51
B jSffiSSiJ Tell UAAl'KR.
HOT 4 COLD K3£2?i.'wU52
llrniitd in India,
3and i*, in my ©pi*.
? ; ion, the irost i*lat
jagjS^viUblo us vtllns tli
most wholesome
GAME, Ac. that is nimh. 1
Sold and used throughout tbo world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTH.I
WITH THEM.
JCH.N BUIVfAK’S SONS.
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
9 CDLLE6E PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb251awly NEW YORK.
Old or New Eliads Fitted with
DEAKBQRW’S
AWNING FIXTURES.]
Can bo used both wajs shown in cut, makiu
the best n;ul rhenprst nunirn; known.
Abk your Imnlw.-.re dealer for them, or §hk!
for explanatory rirrularn to the manufacture** I
Sold by T GUERNSEY, Macon* Ga.
aprS 2taw3m
TO DRUGQISTS.
W B are now prepared to print Drugni
labels of evory description upon as nr •
■enable terms ns can be hoc anywhere.
feb*7 TELEGRAPH A MESSENGER
ELECT KICITYI
jPE PilWI
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One©f DR FORBKS* CVdmied fiesu-
tiful Klf-ciro Galvanic ItaliM wi.* lu
any first applicant (m.«( only
one) in a to vn at
3BCj9l.2j3)* 3P ?. ICE.
Is Self-Applicable Cured all JVervou** »'■ d 1 • 11 ‘
tated hyntems. that u > oiImt trp-:j -m.i • •
resell, and a host of other dis<‘<tH‘<.
DE. rOBBES’
Eleclro-Gairaic BfiL'iS
CURS8
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
RHBFMAT1HM. P)ltA!,Y'iM l.iv
PLAlNT. CHILLS Abb KSV.
FLAMMAT1UM Of Sli.llAl
)Xl) HOWL I S.
NERVOUS DISEASES A S? CI*LU- >- R ' j
VOUS EXHfUslION. 6c-'l 0-W';A«
DISEASES, BlADOtR AND KIDNEY
AFFtCf C’i
For SEMINAL WEA£t’
Ari^inu from S-*lf-Abi:-e. Yjh:
ti'>n, attended with home of '.hef-.lXmrr *
temn;
Spermitorrbcea. Nervous; D.-b'.l.ty,! ’
Memory, Indisil on Kxertion
SbortnehH of Breath, Tre nb,ing.
Thoughta of Div:h>.*, Dim tie*.- <.i V*
Pains in the Hi
He
Ruth
to th
NKIN EHU
Brokkje-Do
mmmmm 'em*:*
for which help esn b.- •
found to l»e *oby undeni it. - iarrt
NO DECEPTION. a 1RI
The fruit of forty yeara • y ■ . ,
ful PH V<I ! \ n i
liti-.n-r i'l Htciril ... i .
(jrrxluca'il a N\si.-- r , ; u •
DRUGGING Hi.il i, >M G, ba-. *
a proee*K by which N'»tm
J v
>KBIUTXTXP 1
nadir';
eJ Sjtteai °‘
i«r 0. Imp
1*72 Kl, sjsazt.Ci.'V
Beware of imitate*
Boffns Appliances and £p eCl!
ing AdventnTCiS'
aprM deodAwSm