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« UK TJtLKG LAP1! AX ft MSSAKXGXA
rrprtitnU tnr-s of tbs cliut nsttspopsrs in
tkiiI section *r Oeorria, and for many fart
hat furnish.: tbsonrlust arm to Ualteopt
at Ueorein, Alabama and florida t radios at
tbit point. It Ands tit teat to almost tatty
intelUoout btmttkold and man oj bnsrnsssin
that tret,an. At an adatrtitino mtdtnm •»
that moot ofoonntrt U bat no tonal.
fjUftrng1i&<gk}eBS*n%f?
WEDNESDAY. JBLY 9. 1879.
Mr*. Xjm*try, tho London beanty, U
coraiofc to tba United Statos nooa.
—Them are 54,487 peraom employed in
I be poeul eetTieo of the Bu'*I BtaUe.
—TLa tale of a two-beaded calf for *5, *t
8L Jobna, IndinalM *tagnation in Ibe aide
ii bow boaiuiM.
—Tbe ILcfi of a piece of paper rained at
a few cent a rent a London man to ptiaion
for seven yam.
—On* of liarnam'a elephants died
Bangar tba other day, and It will be eluded
and tbe akeleton preaerved.
—A swallow nas bmlt ita neat under the
guard of die Hadson liver steamer Mary
Powall,and rides daily to and from Mew York.
—Tbe camp at Aldershot gave the Queen’s
military aon, the Duke of Connaught, and
his bride, a magnificent and highly pictures-
qnereception laat month.
—A cottons order baa recently been leaned
by tbe Governor-General of Bt. Petersburg.
It requires every man, before entering the
army, to proemo a police certificate of good
conduct.
—A lloatcn woman baa kept a full grown
lion ard liot.ee> aa pole in her bouae for
some lima, but now the police commit olonere
propose to remove them from tbe city aa
too dacgeioos to ha at larg a
—Kmkikee, lod., baa a jualioo who beats
them all in the way or doing up a job of
matrimoniaTa apli :tng with neatness and dis
patch. ffla i« Ira f. rmnla: 'Have 'erf
•Yea,' 'Gave'its?' ‘Yea ’ ‘ifarrled; S'J ’
—A young min, eaja tho Ilawkoye, who
went from Burlington to Ltadville about aiz
weeks ago, writer back cheerfully to bis
frienda: ’I have gained three pound* since
I came here, and gained it all in ba'f ounco
installment*. Haven't been shot in the bead
yet.’
—Dr. Nebiuter of Pliilafolphia maintain*
that ahort-sigbtedncM is on the increase
among school children. Be attribute* this
II tho position* in wuleih children are kept
wnlle atudying, to inanffident light, and
oilier unwboleaome oonditlont of life in tha
school*.
—At N>pa, Cal, llio other day, a French
man named Petit appeared in the stroeit
flonrirhnig a pialol in an excited manner
A m*n driving by celled oat to him, 'Den't
shoot, yen'll scare my borne.’ The French,
man bowed, and said, 'Excuse me, sir,’ waited
until the hereto had reached a safe distance,
and then deliberately blew oat bia br-in*.
—Common black bouse dice greatly tor.
meet the Uutaian army near the Caspian
not. The commander of the cavalry told a
oorre* pendent (who wrote tho tale in a tent
of gauze, withi i which there was bat little
light owing to tho caaiitlea* file* clinging to
its txltrior) that ha had known horaesto
fall dead, exhausted by the Incessant poroo-
ccliona of these diminutive tormentors.
—The widow Berg of Evansville, lod., ba.1
a auger In the person of Matthew Sclinints,
and they had made a nu-riage engagement.
Although alio waa 31 years old >ho bad a
dtugli'.orc? 1C, and when Hchnautz aaw the
girl, on her return from boarding school, ho
transferred hi* love to her. Tae mother
then commitiod eaioido.
\ man waBa-h k'ntsvtf C*. Us OlttUl,
last Match came to Hendersonville, N. O ,
from Mew Yoi k, to lire, and marred a bean
tifei young girl of tho former place. He
died ro.ently, end an ariatocra'.io lady, a
stranger, attenJul hi* funeral. It turned
out Carter waa a Brooklyn millionaire,
named WliLly, and had another wife.
—i tulip Treaedale, cashier or a St. Louis
meroinida firm, dreamed that .ho figures
a-M would win in the Chicago lacea of tbe
following day. He accordingly bought pool
tickets ou iha three horse* that worn No. 2
iu tun uatiiu* aa figured on the pool room
blackboard. They won races. On the fol
lowing dry he repeated tbe operation. Alto
gether ho made $;,341 on an investment of
—Tho question of Magyar nationality is
not settled nr Hungary y -t. 7he Hungarian
l’ar.iatue ,t reoently adopted a bill to make
instruction in tbe Hungarian language com-
puLory in all the pnblio schools, notwidutau-
utng vigorous opposilion on the part of Ser
bian, Croatian, German, and even Magyar
deiega ee, who protested earnestly against
d alnrbiog the present peaceful condition o!
affairs The old patriotio spirt of the Mag.
yar empire and the aspiration for a separate
national exiatenoo are not extinguished yet.
—Wuli»m J. Marshal wrote aa follows be
fore ocmmilliog kuioide at Grand ltapicla:
•I made np my mind several weeks ago to
enjoy life aa heat I could for a while, and I
have done so, you bet! I camo here, having
made up my mind to have one old ronaer
and then rli.fili off this mortal coiL My
passions are eunply uncontrollable, and it i*
nonsense for me to jog on longer. If there
ia a f etnro state I wul do n>y bost,if it is in my
power, to let you know it; but my impression
is when a man ieavsa this world his goose :s
cooked.'
WatncM True Sxcke of Fi:t.-bcxo —Pitts
burg is one of tha blackest of cities by rea
son of the smoke from its manufactories;
but a p'an is being tested that 'promises to
make it clean The proposition ia to wash
tha amoks, and tbs way of doing it ia ihaa
dsacriOMt: Tne washing ia dona by passing
tbs smoke through the spray caused by
paddle-wheels revolving in a tank of water
bolding aoda ash in solution. The tank and
wheel* are placed in the fine between the
f.rnsco and the chimney and the wheels
being made to rcvolvo in the direction of
the chimney, tbe dranght ia increased.' The
smoke after being thus treated will not soil
a white bsudkcrchief.
—Tho death ia arnotrnced of Major-Gen.
the Bight lloa. Bir Laroom, Bart, who for
merly held tbe post of Under Secretary f-> r
Ireland: So important ia the poet that Sir
Hobart Peel once declared in tbe House of
Oommona that Ireland waa governed by ‘Lar-
com and tbe police.’ The under Secretary is
a permanent oXcar, who always reside* in
the pleasant official residence in tha Thornix
Park, Dublin, where also the Viceroy and
the Chief Secretary have their abodes. He
has a great voioe In the Executive, being
always on the spot and thoroughly potted.
His emoluments are worth, altogether, some
#15,000a year, and be has a handsome pen
sion, but the position ia onerous and respon
sible.
—Tho tint kindergarten in Bt. Louii was
estabiahed in 187$. Mow there are in the
city over fifty public kindergartens, in which
between four and fire thousand children are
to be found. Tbe kindergarten it compulso.
ry (and no charge for school material en
forced) in eo far that children under ttvtn
and a half, if sent to a primary school, must
spend half tho school day in a kindergarten,
unless they have previously been In one for
two years. Already tho Kindergarten songs
have, to a large extent, replaced tbe ailly
rigmarole* that ibe i i Jren need to ting
when together. There are men who claim
that tbe kindergarten will mako a model
city of St. Louie in tbe next generation.
Take a Little Sliver.
All Europe ia getting ready for a win
ters trade in which one of tbe coeditions
will be an aimott universal failure of
grain crops and a general scarcity of
bread. Tbe Baltic and Black Sea coun
tries, which ordinarily contribute largely
of their snrplus^gtain to rupply Eure pran
market--, can this year be counted upon
for little or nothing, end Tuesday's Lon
don Timet discourses on the monetary sit
uation in the light of the possible or
probable demand upon their dear gold
bags to balance the wheat account.
Germany is preparing to fight off pev
erty with a protective tariff, which ia the
moat unsatisfactory invention to that
end the wit of man ever devised. Where
a konnteona nature has endowed a coun
try with peculiar prcdaoUi which oti^er
countries must have at any expense, she
can possibly bring outsider* under con
tribution by means of excise and import
duties, hut ordinarily these arbitrary lev.
iee are destructive of profitable trade,
and impoverish their exactors. Germa
ny, adder not very fsTOrsble conditions,
bee of late years been winning trade in
metals, minerals and manufactured goods
from Great Britain; but is now entering
on a career which will diminish her
achievements in this line, for it paeses
the wit of man to burden human indus
try with so mach skill and caution as not
to disable it more or less for tbe race of
competition.
According to the London Times Paris
is contemplating the possibility of a con
siderable drain of gold in the adjnstment
of trade balance*, hat we shall certainly
offer them a fair chanco to get rid of
their silver, not to mentioo a large
amount of evidenced of American indebt
edness which they hold in all shapes.
On the whole tbe ebsnoes for a lively
Ameiican trade with Europe this up.
proaobing fall and winter were never so
brilliant, end all the assets the Old Con
tinent can master will be more or less
convenient in liquidation.
Northern Immigration South.
Tbe Chattanooga Timet, in an article
on Northern immigration to Tennessee
and tbe Southern States, says the fact
is that real and valuable immigra
tion to tbe Southern States from the
North, has just fairly begun. True, wo
bavo had, here and there, a colony of
foreigners and occasionally one of North
erners planted during the last twelve
years in different States of the South.
A considerable amount of Northern and
European oipital have found their way
to Tennessee, Alibama, Georgia, Virgin
ia and North Carolina. But there ha*
been no system or combinatioa in it ail.
The whole of it ha* been desultory, scat
tering and not as intelligent ss would
have boon best for those who come.
Tbe Swiss Colony at Oullman, Ala,, and
the one ia Grundy county, this State,
have been decidedly successful and one
or two of foreigo composition in Virgin
ia and North Carolina have done, and
are doing well.
The moro general aod systematic
movement of immigrant* in this direc
tion from New England, New York,
Pennsylvania and other of the old No'th-
era and Entern States has only taken
shape during tho last few month". There
is low here a gentleman from Portland.
Maine, who will probably bay some 30,-
000 sores of lindon which to loaate a
oniony of ..several families at onoe, with a
prospect of many more followiog in tbe
oomicg antnma and next apriog. The
peraone composing this iuoltoste colony
are men and women of oaltnre. made up
of hrat-ciass easiness men, meohaoio",
farmers, manufacturer*, etc., who will
bring their all with thorn wheu they
come, and will be an acquisition any
State may be proud to get.
Tne nms thing may be eaid of a lar%e
colony from Lowell, Mass., who are pre
paring to settle on a large tract in Ooffee
connty near Manchester. Colonel Ktl!e-
brow is now in Nsw Eagland, working up
and pntttiog in shape the movement of
New Engender* southward. Tha Sec
retary of tbe Massachusetts Colonization
Association, Mr. Stearns, of Boston,
spent severs! days in this city list week,
and went over to Middle Tennessee to
look at lands near Sewauee. lid ia com
missioned to purchase GO,000 acres for
one colony, and m.ty purchase more than
one site for other colonists, before hu re
turns.
This looks like business. It show*
that tbe purely American element in onr
E is torn towns and cities are taking to the
fine climate, besltbfcl and productive
land* of tbe Booth, a* they have boen for
years swarming on to the prunes of Iilin.
ois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
leaving tba factories and shops to the
Swiss, Irish, English aui German labor
ers and mechauios. So numerous has
this exodns been that same cf the New
England States, notably Connection! and
Maine, are Iiter*lly drained of their best
native young blood, and foreigners hold
the bilaooe of power at tbe ballot-box
and everywhere else, and still tho hegira
goes on. One of these colonies will be
the mother of twenty others, and ere
long tbe middle and more northern bsit
of the Southern section will not only di
vide tha “tinman spoil’’ with the North
west, bnt we shall oertsinly get the lion’s
share.
CoHBkCTiow.—Ia the report of tte
Committee on Will Linds, published
yesterday, the types stated that the con-
elusion reached by tho committee was
that “the transfers by the Comptroller
General of wild land tax fi. fas. were an •
thorized by law.” The sentence should
have read, “unauthorized by law.”
Ths Detroit Poet and Tribune repub
lishes, with comments, portions of Gov
ernor Colquitt’s recent Memorial speech
in Some, commenting on what it calls
its thoroughly unrepentant rebel tone,
and labored justification of secession.
Descried By Ills English Com*
rades.
New York Tribune. I
It is a singular f«ci that the poor lad
who waa left in so cowardly a way by his
English escort to be stabbed to death by
the Zalus, was tbe first of a family tb*t
has been the cause of drenching the
earth in blood who has died in the field.
The Bonaparte*, from the fat, ease-loving
Charles, tne father of them all, down to
Napoleon IIL, although not lacking in
personal courage, had a certain heavy,
sluggish inertia which somehow see met
to make them proof against bnliet*. If
the hard, keen Madame Mere gave them
their indomitable will and inexorable
ambition, which defied danger, they in
herited from Charles a sodden, cold, sel
fish flesh which managed in tbe midst of
danger to lake care of itself. Tney all
died in their beds except this poor boy,
who seems to have been reckless of his
person to foolhardiness, a trait which
came to him probably with the drop of
Irish blood from his mother.
At Vaasar commencement 3G young
women were made bachelors.
YhtrohUs Schools.
The Bibb county public school board
held its annual meeting yesterday at ten
o’clock. Tbe annual report of the Su
perintendent waa read. It is a volumi
nous document, and shows a very satis
factory progress and condition of the
schools. It will be printed for circula
tion among the tax payers. In the elec
tion of teachers no change* have been
made beyond filling vacancies. Miss
Mary Bnntoa and Miss Mary Grier were
elected assistants iB the Nerth Macon
Grammar School, to fill the places va
cated by Misses Polhill and Winter.
MusDarragh waa elected additional as
sistant in tbe East Macon school, and
Miss Mattie Lipford supernumerary. A
memorial from the colored school pat
rons was read, praying for the eleotion of
colored teachers exclusively for their
school*, and action upon it was post
poned to Saturday, the I9ih inctint, to
gether with the eleotion of teachers for
the colored city school*.
THIS GEOBU1A JfKESS.
Mb. A. O. M. Gar. of Atlanta, wsb
married Sunday to Miss Lizzie Lse Penn,
of Cosset*, Ala.
Fulton county Superior Court has ad
journed for want of funds.
Ws clip the following items from the
Fort Valley Sunday Advertiser, edited by
E. T. Byington, formerly of this city:
Perry has a wire fence erected around
its cemetery.
The Primitive Biptists had a general
meeting at Fellowship Church, in this
county, ou Saturday and Sunday laet.
The attendance is said to have been very
large.
St John tho Baptist’s Day wai cele
brated by Houston Lodge No. 35, last
Tuesday in an appropriate manner. P*st
Master Dr. J. B. Smith, by invitation,
delivered a very instructive and enter
taining lecture on ancient mysteries and
their lesson* and connection with ma
sonry.—Home Journal.
A littls b»ba of Dr. A. C. Warren, of
Byron, died l-iat week.
Mb. A. K Fhhbb, of Powersville, sold
his mill pl&ntatioa to Mr. W. E Warren,
and will move bis mill and extensive m.i-
cmnery to or near Fort G lints, a* soon as
he can close his business in Powersville.
We are sorry to loose Mr. Fisher from
our community for any community could
illy afford to part with such a man.
Mb. C. H. Bicbardson closed tbe
spring term of the Byron school on Fri
day, the 27th of June, with an examina
tion and an exhibition at night.
Cclumbus has an amateur minstrel
troupe. They give a performance to
morrow night for the benefit of .too Or-
phui Asylum.
Exlioious Meeting in Wist Point.—
Tne following ia from tha LaGrange Jte
porter:
The rovival under Bov. Simuel P.
Jouts continues, and daily grows iu in
terest. He is assisted, from time to
time, by ministers of the various promi
nent denominations far and near. Mr.
Jones dues not aeem to get weary in well
doing. For weeks be has preaohed two
or tbree times eaoh day. He is eutirely
oonsecrated, and bis noble zeal does not
dig—ibe battle ia with him, and still ho
presses- on and npvatd to the achieve
ment of more glorious viotories. Tbe
trees this godly man ha* planted have
blossomed, and all sronod this section
the very atmosphere seems redolent with
the fragraaoe of nnfading flowers, Tho
fruit is being gathered day by d*y, aud
night by night, and truly may it be sanl
the waters of life are being taken freely,
and many a weary, sin-sick soul has been
cleansed and refreshed by the living wa
ters of God’s gashing fountain. Howl
glorious is the religion that can mako
men who havs been enemies for years
fall upon each other’s neck and weep with
a joy unspeakable? Sorely, surely, in
many hi arts “mercy and truth are met
together; righteousuess aod peace have
kissed osoh other.”
Hundreds of mourners crowd tho allar,
many bavo been converted, the churches
have all beon revived, and the spirit of
God lingers with us still for the accom
plishment of much good. Tbe rust-
gathering sgea of time can never efface
the laiprecsions made upon our heart*,
it wa be true to ourselves and onr child
ren. Eternity itself will catch tbe
fruits, and dwell with increasing rapture
upon the deeds of the faithful.
Mb. Iivina Calhoun, an aged and
worthy citizen of Liureps connty, died
last week.
Tns following four item* are taken
from the Dablin Gazette:
A negro boy, twelve years old, living
on Judge Wolfe’s plantation, a few miles
from town, whin- in btthiog last Satur
day felt something bite hi* foot and ea
reaching down felt a Urge ucccasin. He
grasped the snake about the body and
was again bitten on the hand. He was
taken home and remained deathly sick
until Monday morning, when de*th re
lieved him from bis suffering.
Oun friend, C.*pt. B. A. Stanley, in.
forms u* (aad whose integrity no one can
dispute) tnat be had a watermelon (not
the vine) which grew one foot in length in
fourtbujs. and the weather was not favor
able tor the growth of melons either.
What has brother Woods to say about
his gourd no*?
Tbs dosing exercises of tbs Dibl a
Academy, which will oime off on tbe 17cb
aod 18‘.b of this month, promise to bs
more interesting than usual. Tba jnve-
nile exercises will b* ou ths night of the
17ih, and those of tbs vonog ladies and
and young men of tho school on tho
night following.
Laurens oounty keeps np foarteen
and a half bridges, besides paying
seven or eight honored dollars annually
for the keeping up of Lightwood Knot
bridge la Wilkinson ooanty.
Monbok Advertiser: Tbe commence
ment exercises of Mercer University
which occurred last week were nnusually
brilliant. Too speaking of the yonng
gentleman, tbe various classes was unu
sually fine. Mr. Joseph H. Jones deliv
ered the prizes to tbe Sophomore cliss in
one cf the most appropriate and elegant
speeches that wo have ever had the
pleasure of listening to on any occasion.
It was foil of brilliant ideas and pointed
witticisms. Mr. F. H. Greaves, of Jones
courty, was the successful contestant for
the first prize in the Bophomore das*.
Fin* Cotton.—Dr. A. F. White
brought to our cfiice, save the Monroe
Advertiser, one day last week by far tbe
finest crop that we have yet seen. The
stalk that was shown to ns measured
about three and a halt feet in height and
had b'tween a hundred and twenty and
a hundred and thirty blooms, square* and
boll*. The cotton was from ths Dr's,
place in Jasper oounty.
'1'hz court bouse in Forsyth is being
neatly fixed up. Tbe blinds are being re
paint id and all of the rooms aie being put
in proper shape.
The frnit crop of Monroe connty seems
to be a failure. There is not much of it,
and what little there i*, for the most
part, is unsound.
Mb. BzbV Watts, a young man form-
trly of Forsyth, died near Knoxville,
Crawford county, about a weak ainoe.
We learn that Mr. Watts bad located in
Kooxville to piac'.ica Hw, and while thue
he was sincken with fever which culmi
nated in his death.
Albanx Advertiser: Bears seem to be
unusually plentiful this year throughout
the Oaky Bidge district. Wo hear con
tinued reports of their depredations upon
the farmers’ fields—the com having been
to a great extent devoured by them upin
the plantation of Dr. T. J. I. Pattillo, in
this county, and on Satnrday last a young
boy living on the place, accompanied by
a colored man, proceeded to hunt up the
depredators. Tnoy were rewarded ty
discovering in a swamp adjoining tho
place five bears and two deer. Tne five
bears were too much for the couple, who
thinking discretion the better part of val
or heat a hasty retreat.
On the same afternoon a colored man
rejoioingin tbe name <f John Smith, on
the Hickory L*vet plantation of Colonel
Lockett, in this conn’y, while driving for
deer drove out a huge black bear He
was promptly dispatch*!. Oae of hi*
hind feet, whioh was brought into town,
was shown ns by Mr. F. C. Jones. It
was immense. The bear weighed over
300 ponnds.
The Albany Advertiser says tbe crop
reports are still discouraging. Several
farmers state that tney have given np
hopes of a corn crop and intend to cut it
down for forage.
Db. Abbabau Clabkx, of Pittsburg,
wno has been ill for several weeks at the
Governor’s mansion in Atlanta, died Sun
day night at at 7:30 o'clock. HU remains
were forwarded to his home in obarge of
his son.
Owino to a bio *out in the main sup
ply pipe of tbe Augasta water works on
Sunday, that city came near having a
famine in both water and ice.
Heavt Bains Yxsteedat.—Augnsta
Evening Newt: Reports for a hundred
miles or more, in all directions from Au
gusta, tell of fine rains on yesterday. In
Um city the best tain for more tnan
eight weeks fell. Woile not enough to
reouperate the dying crops aud vegeta
bles, yet. with tngt whicn will undoubt
edly fall to-day and hereafter, we may
safely expeot a reinvigoration of the
parened earth aud her products. Reports
from Charlotte Bay good and heavy rains
fell ell the way from that city to Augusta
along tbe line of tbe C. C. and A. road.
From up the Georgia road we al*o learn
of heavy rains for fifty mile* or moro ia
that direction. The weather on Saturday .(i
aad Sunday was warmer than at any time
this summer, and to-day it is far from
being pleasantly cool. The rains have
oxused a cheerful smile to cross the ead-
dentd faces of all, especially those of our
platting friends.
The Dentists.—The Augusta News
sty* the delegates to ths Dental Gonven*
tion are beginning to oome iu, and tbe
prospect* of a good meeting ate encour
aging. Dr. Gorgss, President of the
Bontbern Dental AssocUtioa, with Dr*
Selby, of Nsw York; Dr. Herman, of
Nsihvill.; Dr. Holmos, of Maoon, and
twelve or fifteen others arrived tbi*
morning. Tho delegate* from tbe West
wiilba in to-night, and those from South
and North Carolina will come to-morrow
morning.
Valdosta Times: hsvABKABLS
Smoke.—We learn from numerous parties
that a smoke cloud spread over a great
portion of the ooanty last Friday, and no
oneeonld tell from whence it osme. As
fur as we have iearoed it extended from
Mr. Mitehell Jones’ plantation down by
Clyattville and on to Bsllville, Fla. Ev-
erbedy thought the fire was in their im
mediate vicioity, and tbe farmerB turned
out on horseback to hunt it up, with a
view of pretesting themselves, but as yet
no one has learned it* whereabouts. At
Bellvills, it seemed to be coming from
the direction of EUaville.
This from tho Athens Watchman :
Ou Thursday last onr polioo reoeived a
notification of the escape from B*irda-
town of a negro prisoner, under the
obarge of assanlt and battery with intent
to marder. The notice was received
about three o’clock, giviog a description
of the prisonsr—he bad asuulted an
other negro oy tho name of Johnson, who
is thought to be in a oiitioal condition—
and before four o’clock tbe fugitive was
safely lodged in jail by Messrs. Culp and
Rj*e, where he will remain until the ar
rival of an offioer from Baidstown. Tho
prisoner states that he walked all the w.iy
to this plaoe, and arrived here about 11
for a orimin il to seek shelter in Athens,
cur polios aie too wide awake.”
The Sand- ravills Herald ttys: "Mr.
James Polk Trawick, residing beyond the
line of this county in Hancock, while
saining with some of hi* neighbors in
Buffalo creek Friday last, was suddenly
stricken down by death. His conipxu-
ions observing him in tho act of sinking,
rushed to his assistance, aided him to
tbe bank, and found that he was dead.
It ia supposed that he was suddenly seiz
ed with congestion, which tbns without
a moment’s warning harried him into
etesni'y. Mr. Trawick was about thirty
years of age. He leaves a widow, the
daughter of our esteemed countryman,
Mr. Y. A. Oox, and four little children to
mourn his death.”
Atlanta Post: Bun Over.—Late yes
terday afternoon a little negro girl was
run over by the Central train at tbe
Whitehall street crossing ns the engine
was backing up uader the car chad.
Both legs wero crushed, one above the
knee, and the left foot terribly lacerated.
The right leg was skillfully amputated
by Dr. Kaott, but the littls sufferer is
not expected to live.
The Atlanta Constitution relates the
following daring forgery practiced upon
the Governor in the matter of procuring
a pardon: “Some ume ago a man by the
name of Brown murdered a man named
Jenkins, in Cobb county. Ho nai tried
for it, found guilty and sentenced to be
bung. Before the day fix ai for him to
hang, there waa around Marietta quite a
sentiment worked np in his favor, and a
strong petition sent to the Governor ask
ing that Brown be pardoned or have his
sentence commuted. A strong case was
mode ont by ibe petition, and to add
to ic an affidavit purporting to b9 signed
by Jessie Jenkins and his wife, the father
and mother of the murdered man, was
presented to Governor Colquitt. Jessie
Jenkins is a poor bnt hard-working man,
who lives in Milton connty. He say*
that two men (be has their names) came
to his house the day before Brown waa to
be hung and importuned them to sign an
affidavit. Jenkins and his wife both re
fused, and tbe two men left. Toe
next Jenkins heard was that
Brown’- sentence was commuted,
and on the ground that he had
asked, baaed on facts set forth in an affi
davit that was entirely satisfactory to
tbe Governor. Jenkins, of course, felt
very much aggrieved when he heard of
it, bnt went quietly to work to try and
trace up the parties who forged his name
to the affidavit. He has sncceeded won
derfully well, if what he says is true, and
he has found out additional facts about
Brown. He says that Brown is going
nnder an assumed name; that he came
from Pennsylvaaia, and has rich relatives
there; that they were quietly notified of
his sentence and sent money to Marietta,
and the money was used adroitly to
make a stir in favor of Brown, and that
they went so far as to pay fifty dollars to
have his wife’s name and his son’s signed
to the affidavit. He has gathered this
testimony, and will go before the grand
jury at the next term of Milton Superior
Court, and indict the parties. Tnis is
Jenkins’ tale about tbe matter, and
if it-ia true, some one ought to go with
Brown to the penitentiary and spend a
few years for tbe good of the State.”
A BATTLE IN A WASHBOWL. THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
How a Scornlon Hilled a Tar
antula in TliretJ Hardly Fought
Hounds-
Virginia (Nev.) Enterpri-o j
The fight between a scorpion aud lar*
antula came off yte'erdsy at Bcnscz*
City, in accordance with the announce
ment in yesterday znomiDg’g Enterprise.
The reptile* were placed in a large eurm-
i-n washbowl. This afforded a flat sur
face of suffit in it eizs to serve for an arena
while the glazed aides prevented toe
climbing out of the combatants. The
scorpion w-s of medium eize—about
three inches in length—while the lacan-
tul* waa a huge, ugly, hairy creature of
nearly four inches stride.
Bound First — Tne reptiles being
placed in tbe riog eyed esoh other for a
moment, when tba tarantula reared him
self to his greatest height, and wi- b ev
ery hair on his legs aud body biistling,
rnehsil upon his antagonist, who up io
this time n«d m*da no particularly war
like demonitiation, though be seemed
watchful, and there was a sort of nervous
tremor about tbe end of bis tail. At the
first dash tbe tarantula landed upon the
scorpion’s head, with his hooked faog •
projecting at least half an inch from his
b!ood-red mouth, and tried to peneirate
tbe joints of his foe’s shell at ike back of
the neck and at the shoulder* above
the base of tbe claws- A stroke of the
ssorpion’s tail sent the tarantula a dis
tance of five or six inohe* and stauued
him considerably.
Bound Second—The tarantula pres
ently recovered, and reariug aloft bis
bristling back, moved slowly to and fro in
front of his quiet antagonist, wbo moved
no more than was sufficient to keep his
head always directed toward the taran
tula, whioh operation ho performed by
making a sort of pivot of his chest-shell
or breast-bone. Finding that his various
mahepavres resulted in no advantage, the
tarantula sjyldenly elevated himsi if upon
the tips of his toes sod project'd bim.-elf
upon the scorpion’s back. By a sudden
edgewise movement the scorpion shook
off the tarantula and by a movement, more
quick aud dextrous than he was thought
capable of, caught him iu one of hi*
claws. Here the ecorpion might have
got the tarantula in chancery, but—
doubtless bearing in mind his fangs—
held him at arms lengtti. as it were, and
began thrusting him with the sling in
tne end of his tail. Us whipped his mil
to and fro with lightniug swiftness aod.
never onoe missed his aim At enuh pro!
tbe tarantula could bo seen to shrink aod
shrivel as it seemed. Finally iho t-cjr-
pioa thrust his sting iuto the body of thu
tarantula and there ini 1 it for ut least
half a minute. He then dropped his
enemy from his claw, and Handling
around sidewise, sat cootty regarding
him. The legs of the tarantula were
drawn close np against his body, and he
looked more like a ball of ravlinga ot
black woolen yarn than any living thing.
AU present thought him dead, und he
undoubtedly was qnito paralyzed fur a
time.
Bound third and last—After lyiug ia
this condition for nearly a minute the
tarantula began to move his legs and
show other signs cf life- Seeing this
the soarpion exhibited more interest and
showed more excitement than at any pre
vious time. He hitched himself Hide-
wiso to and fro by a series of snort, j -rk-
ing motions, and kept his tail constantly
arched and quivering above his hack, at
the same time making a harsh, graiiag
noise, either with his claws or his j*we.
Tho tarantula was presently erect aud
bristling, and appeared quite as fresh and
much more furious than before. He
darted at once directly upon the ecoi-
pton’s heat, doing no preliminary skirm
ishing. He deeped his long, hairy legs
around the head aud upper portions ot
the scorpion’s claw* like au octopus, and
as if to ride him as the “Old Man ot tbe
Sea” rode “Sindbad the Sailor.” Tne
scorpion humped up bis back; indeed,
reared himself up till he ttood ou his
ramp aad the tips of his daws, which
o'clock irv the morning. It is injl safe -by a aeries of Maiden jerks he ot /»-t
It does not make any difference how
severe the case of bilious derangement
is, Simmon*’ Liver Regulator will cure
it speedily and effectually without saliva
tion, or that prostration of the system
ensaing from tbe use of drastic purga
tives.
As there are many spurious imitations
of this valuable medicine, take care you
get the genuine.
' W* have been selling your medicine
for some time, and we find ii better adap
ted to the cure of bilioas attack* than
any other- medicine we have ever need or
sold. Jas. M. Beaslzt &. Co.,
ju!8 lw Magnolia, Ark,
Hiatt Authozitt.—Dr. VY. E. Scott,
President of the College of Physicians,
Montreal, writes:
I have recommended Golden's Liebig’s
Liquid Extract o! Beef and Tonic Invig-
oraoor as tb» best preparation used for
Deb lity, Iod»ae*tion, Dyspepsia, Fever,
Agoe, und.Lies of Appetite. Sold by
Jnc. I lgails, Macon. ju’8 lw
aucooeded in freeing himself from the
embrace of his enemy, whom lie i: once
gathered to his breast with both olrwa,
and there ensued a sort of rough aud-
tumbls fight. Tbe scorpion seemed try
ing to crush his enemy in his embrace,
but, could ;make no impression on
his soft, nod spongy body. Meantime
tha tar»uial* was not idle, ills little
red month looked like a rosebud in U-e
midst ul a bunch of black wool, and his
ioug booked faugs could plainly befit ard
to grate upon thu armor o( the soorptoa,
an hu tried al tbe shoulder* and about the
joints of the neck to find some interstice
at which to insert bis fangs. At first toe
Siorpion did not attempt to use hisstiog.
He seemed to strike, as the tarantula was
in enoli a position that, be was liable to
injure biueelf, hot at length i e brought
his tall around to his breast and by moans
ot a series of little prod* began tu feel his
way. Having satisfied himself in regard
to tbe exact whereabouts of the body of
the tarantula bs thrust into It his sting
aud there held ic and pressed it home for
nearly a minute. When ha t»fc last re
leased tbe taurantnla it ehowed no sign
of life, nor did it presently revive as be
fore, This time tba etiug of thesaorpmu
had evidently been thrust into a vital
part. All who witnessed this novel battle
admired Iho ihdomitabiu pluck aud vim
of the tarantula, though from the fir.it it
was evident that there was littls proba
bility of bia gaining a victory over his
mailed antagonist.
After the battle between the scoipion
and tbe tarantula was over, some boys
arrived with a soarpion that: hal just
been canght m the hit's. It was at
once proposed to put him m the wash
bowl with the scorpion that had j net
killed tbe tarantula. Some doubted that
the two soorpions would fight, but to
sooner were they put together than
most furious battle began. There was
Done of the sluggishness displayed by
the first scorpion in tho eailter part of
his fight with the taiaatula. He saw
he now had business to do with an ene
my of nnother kind—one of ids own
kind. Both dashed together and grasp,
ed at each other locked claws, when they
reared up and struggled together like
two wrestlers. Ia this position they
struck at each .other with their strogs,
and more than once it could bs seen that
wounds were inflicted. Tney would then
tumble over sidewise, and (hero would
be a great chattering of daws until they
bad secured their holds, when they would
rear np and strike with their stings as
before. They seldom tried to nse their
stmgs when down and fighting rough-
and-tumble fashion. One finally stuck
his sting into a joint io the back of the
other and kept it there nearly bail a
minute. Tbe fellow with a sting in hi*
back was evidently uncomfortable, and
struck wildly in all directions with his
sting, but did little execution. All at
once both reptiles ceased to fight. N■>
poking together coni 1 make them touch
one another. The battle ended as sud
denly as it began, and both combatants
were left alive on the field.
Atlanta, July 7, 1879.
THE SENATE
met at 10 a. m.. President Lester in the
0 air.
Piayer by Senator Clarke, of the
Eleventh.
Tne journal was read an! approved.
CCUUITTBK REPORTS.
Senator McDaniel, Chairman of the
Jusiciary Committee made a report.
Senator Bussell, Chairman of the Wild
Laid Committee, submitted a repo.t,
wnicn was lead, and one hundred copiei
of the report and evidence ordeied
to be print, d for tho nse of tne Senate.
Setator Candler made a minority re
po: t.
A MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE
was received announcing tbe passage of a
but enforcing paragraph 2, section 7,
article G of ine n>w Constitution, to fix
tbe time and places of fielding justice
csuits.
Al-o, a bill prescribing the menner of
allowing insolvent li-ts ot tax collectors.
new bills.
S. B., by Senator Bower—To amend
paragraph 5, section 2004 cf tbe code.
Judiciary Committee.
Also a bill to amond section 2443 of
the code. Judiciary Committee.
Senator Camming—A bill to prevent
cruelty to animals. Judiciary Cumuut-
Senator Lumpkin—A bill to amend
secticR 2573 of the lode.
Also, a bill to amend section 4161 of
the code.
Also, a bill to aonnd feetioa 2012 ot
code and 2033 of oode. Also, » bill to
amend section 4323 of tbe code. AU of
which wc-ie interred to the Jadioiary
Commttee.
Senator Preston—A bill to declare in
hut uuinuer u judgment lien may be
lust. Ecfened to the Judiciary Commit-
tetf#
Senator Russell—A bill to amend an
sot allowing Judges to appoint su-nogia
pherf.
Senator Wiiborn—A bill to ami nd stc-
don 45 of tbe code
uesclution*.
That the Satiate meet al uin- and td-
jirorn at one o’clock. Tabled t il to moi
re w.
That the Libraiian famish oopies of
the journal of last session to each mem
ber ; adopted.
To amend section 3964 of codi; parsed
A number of bilis were read the second
time, and referred to the appropriate
esmmitteis.
A resolution front tho House that the
Gommittea on the Lunatic Asylum as a
joint commute asoertsin and report that
oertain members of the insane asylum
should not be discharged and room made
for others; adopted.
house bills.
A bill to give juried ction to ju-tios
aonrta in all matters ex contractu Ies3 then
one hundred dollars.
Also a bill to enforce the law against
wife whipping. Bead the first time.
The Hocse message asking for a Com
mittee of Conference in regard to a bill
regulating fees of tax collectors. Sen
ate adjourned till 10 a. m. to-morrow.
Atlanta, July 8ih, 1879.
THE HOUSE
met at 9 a. to. Speaker Bacon iu tbe
chair. Prayer by tbe chaplain, Rev.
John Jones. Tbe roll was called and
the journal read and approved.
Mr. M finer, of Bartow, moved a recon
sideration of eo much ot the journal as
riLted to the action of the House in
adopting the minotit; report of tbe Com
mittee on Looil aud Special Bills iu lien
of tbe majority reuoit.
Mr. Kidon moved to table the motion.
Agreed to.
Mr. Strickland, ot Oliuob, offered a
resolution appending the fee bill of ex
penses to the report of the Committee on
Wild Laud. Agreed io.
THK fPFOIAL ORDER OF THE DAT
was a “bill to amend *u oot to regniale
ibe leasing on: of pooiientinty convicts
b« the Governor,” approved Febraary 26,
1876, whs postponed on motion at Mr.
Davis, aod made the speoial order for
July 15, at 10 o’clock ». m.
THE REGULAR ORDER
waa taken up, whicn was the reading of
bilis the 'bird time.
H. B. No. 6, by Mr. Tatum, of Dtde,
"to repeal au act establishing a Depart
ment of Agriculture for the State of
Georgia,” approved July 24, 1874.
A message from the Governor was re
ceived.
Mr. Kin?, of Floyd, moved to post
pone the consideration of this bill till
the 16th of July, as the special order of
that, day, at ted p. m.
Mr. JUcCurry, of Hart, called for the
previous question, the call nas sustained
and the mam question ordered.
The motion to postpone was last by a
vote of 57 to 81, aed tbe bill came up to
bo discussed on its merits. A very
lengthy debate followed in which Messrs.
King, of Floyd; Mr. Northern, Mr. Sykes,
&lr. Livingston, (chairman of the com.
mittee) favoring the bureau.
Mr. Livingston delivered a fall and
eloquent history of the Agricultural De-
iment, tracing its history from its in-
ceptiou to the present time, snpporting
tbe su*taibin_t of the department as an
institution of the State. Mr. Living
ston then set forth in forcible language
all the advantage* resulting to tbe State
fro a tue establishment of this depart
ment. fending the conclusion of Mr.
Livingston’s speech, tbe Honse adjourned
tilt 9 a. u. to-morrow. Caroltnn.
The Lewistown Gazette says every pa
per in the United States ought occasion-
all to keep the foot before its readers
that burnt corn is a certain aud speedy
cure for bog cholera. Toe best way is to
make a pile of corn on tbe cobs, effect
ually sooroh it, and give the affected hogs
free access to it. The remedy was dis
covered by ecoident by E. E. Locke,
Esq., at the time his distillery was
burned in this county, together with a
large quantity of stored corn, wbicb waa
eo mush injured as to bs unfit for use
was hauled out and greedily eaten l y ths
bogs, several ot wbicb were dying daily.
After the second day not a single hog was
lost, and the disease entirely disappeared.
The remedy has been tried sinoe in a
number of cases, end has never failed.
To Boil Bicz as tn India.—Into a
tnucepADOf two quarts of water, when
bodiDg, throw a tablespoanful of salt,
then throw in one pint of rioe, after it
has fcs*n well washed in cold water; let
it boil twenty minntes. Throw it out
into a colander, and drain off the water.
When this has been done put tbe rioe
back into the can or ssnoepan, dried by
tbe fire, and let it ntBcd near tbe fire for
seme minntts, or nntil required to be
diBhed np ; thus the grains appear separ
ated aud not mashed together.
A BrlllfRut Scene In New Orleans
Oa the 17th of June last, in tbe city
of New Orleans, there was gathered
many of the principal citizen* of the
Crescent City, in company with a large
number of strangers from different parts
of the country there, who as visitors felt
interested in the witnessing of the grand
extraordinary drawing of tbe Loni-iana
3tate Lottery by Generals Jobsl A Eirly
and G. T. Beauregard. The warriors
wtnt at it as squarely a* ever they led a
panoplied host into battle, and by the
turn of tho wheel scattered fortunes
right and left. Space would be too great
to enumerate, but the next drawing
takes place on August 12th, (the invari
able second Tuesday) and all other infor
mation will be promptly given on appli
cation to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 692,
New Orleans, La., or the same at No.
319 Broadway, New York eity.
ju!9 lw
IND05.3ED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPHS? fHE AGE.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
TUTrSPSLLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUYrSPILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION
TUTT'S'PjLLS
T'.'RE PILES.
mfs PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TOTT’S - PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
Turps PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Compla'nt
TUTrS P(LLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
mrs PILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
45 Years Befoi e the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. O. McliANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
' FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPblA AND SICK IIBADACHK.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
in the right side, under tha
. 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 b’uide, 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 general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory',
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
lie is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up •fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every' remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body', after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
*dvise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box lias a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr.. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLanf.’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
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 AlcLtane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. '
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
THA GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYS AND SPECIFIG FOR IN
FLAMMATION AND HEMORRHAGES.
No other
(irepum*
tion has cured soman.! camps of those distress*
in* complaints aa the Extract. Our Plaster
i* invaluable in thesu diMjases, Lumbago, Pnir.s
in Back or bide. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oirt*
mbnt (50 cents) 'or use when removal of cloth*
inn is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
H pTYj n orpq Bfocding from tho Luitga,
atmunudgts, Stomach, Nose, or from
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Kabai. Strings! (25 cents) and IirHuLBRs
(50 ceuts) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Dolaj is dangerous,
Po f a rrVi Kitrurt it the only specific for
\_JclLdI 111. t h|,| disease, Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r*Catarrh Cure,** specially prepared to meet se-
‘ious caves, conthin■* ail the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal alfections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
an rl Rrniena 1* I* heKiiuir. eoulin. *ud
cum DraibGS. cleHminK . Us. our Oint-
ment in connection with thi Extract; it wi u aid
in healing, tokening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for u vo m case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment wi!l aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the shgotoat fear of harm .quickly al lay
ing nil inflnmmHt ion and soreness without bum
Earache, Toothache and Face-
*l(*hf* When the Extract is used according to
cAVsixt;. directions its elTcct is simply won-
P»rfuU
pjlpq Blotd, Blxsdikg or Itching. It is
a greatest Known remedy, rapidly
curing wheu other medicines hare failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Mirml aq The Extract is so cleanly and effi-
av cacjotH mothers who have
ouce used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment u the bent emollient that cau be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the majority oi female diseases ii the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
has tbe words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other ia genuine. Alwaj’s insist
on having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
50c. 41 and SI . 75
Catarrh Cure 75
Plaster
1 >.haler 60
Cathartic Pills
Combine tlm choicest catliaitir principles
in uwHlicim*. in l*iojH>rti«»:is ;)<;cnvuf< sy
iullusted tosocuiv.activity, c» ruinty, and
uniformity «.f effect. Th«-.v aiv tlm r«-«ult
of years of careful study and nrnd ical ex
periment, and are tho niosf effectual rem
edy vet discovered for d cau.s»:d l»y
derangement, of tbe stoiu:;; it, uvr, and
bowels, which require prompt and eiloctu-
al treatment. Avnit’s I'n.i s arc fady
applicable to this chi.** »*f d-s-.i'-rs. fh.*\
act directly on the dievs *v<. • .: I assim
ilative pnm-esses, and v regular
healthy action. Their e: ? • • ■; ,,s **
physicians in their practice, bv nil
civilized tuitions, is one t.ie n any
proofs of liieir vainu ns u * ilu, sort*, ami
perfectly reliable purgative im-ii iine
being e.impomuletl of tl.e e.ltd
virtues of purely vegetable sui'Si..n.vs.
they ar.
any injuri
minis!
is properties, anti
I toeliiltiren witlij-..
Avnit's 1’tn.s are am fu-etnal cure
Constipation orCostlvcness. In.-ib ra
tion. Dyspepsia, Loss of -vppej.tr.
Foul Stomach aml Ui rnt >1,1 lizziness.
Headache, Loss of Memory, 7...rub
ness, Biliousness Jumnliee, ttheinua-
tism, Eruptions ami Skill Disease
Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neiiiat-
trill, Colie, Gripes. Diarrhcca, Dyseu-
tcry. Gout, Piles. Disorders ol the
Liver, ami all other diseases resulting
from a disordered stale oi the digestive
apparatus.
As a Dinner Pill they liavs no equal.
While gentle in their action, that*
Pills are the most thorough and swell
ing cathartic that can be employed, ami
never give pain unless the bowels arc
inflamed, and t hen tlicir influence is Ik‘nl-
inff. They stimulate, the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, and impart renewed
health and vigor to the whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical* Chemists,
f Lowell, Mass. ^
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERVWUEIUE.
Hunt, Rankin Sc Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
tobis malCO ^or. os- /* .
ELEOlRIOlTYt
it
|
SI J . ■!?.'
SHlI
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
On©of DE FOEBKS* CoTebrated Beau-
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts s©nt to
any first applicant (und only
cne) in a town at
half i>rixcE.
Is Self-Applicable Cures all Nervous ar d Debili
tated Systems, that, no other treatment cun
rose h. And a host of other disease;,.
DE. rOBBES'
CUSSES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
KHKUMATISM. PiRALYMS 1.1VKB COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FKVKR. IN
FLAMMATION OK STOMACH
AND SOWPI.S.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CIUJJL NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, SEM'O-liWNARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
• AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from fHf- Abuse. Ex ©e-set, or I)ixKip»-
ti n. attended with some of ih© following symp
tom 4;
Spermatorrhoea. Nervous iVbility, Lois cf
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Burin©**.
Shortness of Breath, Trembling. Troubled with
Thuughts of Disease, iJiumoss of Viiion,
Fain* in the Back, Chest and
Bead, Rush of Biocd
to tho H* ad,
MKIN EBUf'J’IOlVM. KTe
Broxkn-Dows. Debilitated Constitution*
Both Azide and Female, and nil diiliruit rases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be »o by undeniable farts.
NO DECEPTION. A T&UB THEOEY-
The fruit of fortyyerrs experience &k h sucres*,
ful PHYSICIAN and long experience as a prac
titioner in Hospital and City Fraction, who ha
produced a Sysiem that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING,lms brought fotrtb
u procet* by which Nature assorts ln r puwurto
restore, and thousand* who were Invalid* pro-
noumu it* inestinu«b)e values ag a Remedy Send
Symptom* aud receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity.
172 El* Ktbfbt, Cincinnati,Ohio-
Bew?**e of Imitators
Boens Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
r*i>r?0 deod&wSm
POND'S EXTRACT..,..
Toilet Cream $L AO
Dentritice SO
Lip Salve 25
Toilet Soaj>(* jak*»)
Ointment ,
5'J
25
PREPARED only by
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NKW YORK AND LONDON.
Sold hy all druggist*. mnrSdd wed thr fri
Dr. Tctt has ruc-
ceeded in combining in
these piils the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strength jno.
Purgative, n~d a Pu
rifying Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase tha
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by thetr tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuations are pro
duced.
The mpifhtr with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the influence of these
pills. Indicates their a-
daptability to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy m curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast
ing of tbe musckrs,slug-
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation,
;md imparting health &
strength to tbe system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
53 Murray StrecJ*
NFW YORK**
32500
A TEAR- Ageut3 wanted. Busi-
legitimate. Particulars free.
Address J. WORTH t CO.. StLonfeMm
THE KIND OF THE MOUNTAINS,
SIS4 Pest Abov* Tns Sba. •
The Hotel of Talla.'ali Falls has be-tn increased
to double it* former c«p«city, replastered, fenced
in and fixed up for the comfort of guests and
levied by J G Trammell,late of Piedmont Hotel
and Purler Sprints, who will be pleased to meet
ail former friends and patrons. Situate ou th^.
Lank* ol the rapids that dash down 1,200 feet
llm/uxh a ch’t-m »» grand ns any between Que
bec and Fan Francisco, furnishing tho grain* st
i f scenery which, toge’.ber with some of the
lineitt of min-rsl waters, make* it the Hummer
Resort of tbe South. Thirteen miles from Toe*
co&Ciiv, ©n the Air Lin© K«ilro*d (from which
lilac© a Diilv Mail and Hack line runs. The
entire route interspersed with beautiful scenery.
Cool Room«, Good Far© and Attentive Servants,
Club R jom. Livery ntab'e. attached to Hotel.
Billiard j, Ten Pin*. Bathing. Etc, PRESTO
teUrfHTS Prices—Per we?k $10; month $80.
Special arrangement* made with excursionists
and large families.
juuldSw J G TRAMMELL, Prop'r.
Ti
of ,ho 4JSMHNB
WOfiGESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It impart, thu most delicious teste anil zest to
80UP8, jr-a EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
aUKDIUALGE.V.
GRAVIES. TLKILAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER.
Stay.1S31.
HOT A COLD
T. Skelton Jones,
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE BROKER
No 61 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Meat. Corn, Wheat, Oats bought and sold for
future deliveries on small margin*
Quotation* received by wires four times each
dsy from lesding Markets.
All transaction* strictly confidential,
jun&i lw
PONY BALED HAY,
/'10W PEAS, Wheat Bran and Georgia Pen
JONES A COOK.
FOR KEKT,
M Y residence on Bass Hill nesr Mount de
Sale* Academy and fronting ou teranve
street Possession given at any time. For fur
ther information apply to
J P DASHER.
juntt At O R R Office or at Residence.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Arm ot Cook * Chester is thi. dsy dis
solved by mutual consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for the same
June 1st. 1M9.
J I# COOK.
]un7 lm J W CHVSTRR.
IUftlllia~N < > r Phl n e Habit Caret u.
Tell LFAA PKR-
RIaNS that their
^ance is highly ©»•
tceined in Indis,
and i», in my opi**.
iKm, the most mist-
ible ns wtll as the
most wholesome
8*uce that i* msde.*
Hold and used throughout tbe world.
TRAVKLERj* A>D TOURISTS find
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
I fa & PERRINS’,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febS51awly NEW YORK.
ST-
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DKAHBORW’S
BLIND AWNING FIXTURES.
Can be used both wsjs shown in cut, making
the best and cheapest r.unitig k/iown.
Ask your hardware dealer for them, or send
for explnnatory circular* to the manufacturers.
Sold by T GUERNSEY. Macon. Ga,
apri 2taw3m
TO DRUGGISTS.
W R are now prepared to print Druggists
Labels ol every description upon as rt* m
nable terms as can be hno anywhere. „„
!eb27 T £ LKGRAPH A MB SSE N G**