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DAILY TFLT.GRAPH f( MB8BBBQBR
iiliiim i ** <n
(/ . 3 , .rrarh BuUd.nt.e»murrf C'urtf
,2 c ~f - m.I r"ti. Subscription Tm Deltas Q
...... r, r. DoUars tor «*> months,
VZllriond tin, (Mots for thru monlki. ..
n niur r,r a ikorirr vrriod.
TBi v’o-vr ADiHXnSKMKSn f‘n.
T 1. .riovarr lines or Un for Ik. .....
:. . ... a».i /’ <T» Onto far oil .irtactazG'
m. lAhoras rateitocontro.' .ri
n ii > TBLUGBAPII AMj MB&BMjfL-
rnrm.nli tkrof tki old.it MM^n
r,T; f , -, m <sf C»r»lo. aad far »«l »“>r»
,,, r, w v 1 tkl .arli.it artn lo <4al »rap<
of Orarpi ., <>«■«
.Tat.
» D©*-
irw
. f If' ' j: l “» U '" a • « Z
ekis motni. it An.it Xit *J|r *« «•'
inltuigtni hcutehold and man oj bustnui
tiit tertian. As an adoertitin9 medium
thit range of countrp it hat no equal.
FKItMY. JULY It. 1879.
—A latter receded In Savannan from
Taomarnlle, Oa, njt I have never In my
life aeon tosh a deatraction of ertpe by
ilronabt. la aeveral place* thero are farms
t .at will not mate the ml which wa* plan-
loX. Oa aoconnt of ecch a prospect of a farl-
ore, hoainoa* l* at a atand alilL’
—Senator Bayard and wife will aallfrom
New York on naxt Saturday in the eteamahip
General Wtrder, of the North German Lloyd*
lane, direct for llremen. whenoe they will gc
at once to Car label. Mrs. Bayard hope* to
receive benefit from the water* of that *p*
They rxoect to he gone abon*. three month*
an 1 w.ll return by way of England.
Th* aih tv Baa I* Bar o*a.—A recent inane
of the Madrid Lealta! makes the lamenlablo
anm.necja.ent that great flsente* axe dUclo-
•ing tbemeelve* in the rock upon which the
extreme western part of the Alhambra atauds,
and itat there ia every roaaon to fear that
tho portion of the palace known a* the Vela
Tawer and the Atcarz. ha will at an early day
o precipitated into the Barro.
—John, duke of Argyll, having been with
rome ladie*in tho opera house in London,
an Englian squire. pnfUing, blowing and
a vesting, entered the box in whiih tho wt-ro
aeated with hi< hunting booU on and whip
in baud. The dnke instantly rose up. and
making a low bow exclaimod. ‘Sir, I am
vory muih obUged to yen.’ -Oh! why? bow?
for what?’ ‘For not 1 ringing your horse
hire 1
—M. Do Leaaeps, in a Iccturo at A nit ns
o i the Panama Canal, atatod that tho sub
scription would be openel two months
hence, that in November be should himself
■tart for tho Isthmus, that the first sod
should be tnrned on New Year - * Day, and
that with 31,000 or 11,000 workmen, some o'
them Chinese, but 15.0.0 of them free no
gross from Brasil, whom the Emperor I*edro
would doubtless agree to Bond, tho work
would be oompleted in seven or eight yearr
—A clergyman talking to eomo youngsters
on. the coming vacation, and diverging inio
the necessity of kindness to animsls, loei-
duntally remarked: ‘Boy* aro of eu cruel to
•>gs .nd toads. I remember when a b y of
pjkedly filling up a toad w.tb firecrackers
inethen lighting ibe alow matoh.’ lie was
Ij.^Jod to aee Ibis remark received with the
,L| emotions, of interest and delight,
" , lerly prostrated a* be passed out at
’ ,r , ig one urchin esy to another, "By jingo,
10 r t a new nuts. ".Von’t wo have fan blow-
•jl up the ball paddies down in the moddeil
—A daughter of the Dnke de Terelgny baa
■n-d fur a divorce from her husband, de
Chevrira. in Pane. the saya that he told
her she must consider her*. If fortunate to
have »eeurod him fora husband. On tliei 1
wedding tour bo attempted to strike bor, and
pulled her hair. When intoxicated he threw
her watch out of the window. Ha declared
thateho deserved to be fiogggd. and that
hla fa'liar would rise in hi* tomb did he know
“ that he oontiaoted snoh a marriage
tiwwpxoz Atojoaroa fcTOHT —The Tamps
F.orlda, Tribune saya that dating th* resent
ilrywualhar in Stanatoe county tho lower
lake dried up all to ono hole—a thing Davor
lx firs known to the oldest inhabitant—
which bole wa* quite deep aud was the only
rear.it for water for the oattle. Tbia hole
was full cf alligators, and as the stockmen
retrod Ilia lr d predations on the cattle, a
number of Ihem went ono day and killed 733
alligator*, from 6 to M foet in length.
Btzk. Kaus Faoir EsotasD —Tue Man
cheater Guardian of June 26, aayi another
Aroonean railway baa Just followed the ex
ample of the Now York Central and Hudson
B.vor liuo in giving a largo order for steel
rails in tbia country. Tbs placing of then*
order* in England, in spile of the heavy
tariff, is r. girded as a bopoful symptom of
oummerc'al revival. It thows that in one
trads at least manufacturers liavo succeeded
in redn-in* the cost of production to a point
which enablta tbi.m to resume a snroessfni
competition with tho highly protected man
nfaeturcra of the United mates.
—Gpvernor Hendricks does not abandon
the idea of a Presidential nomination. Sena,
tor McDonald supplies to ilia Indianspolis
Journal tbs figures to establish the nomina
tion and election of Mr. Hendricks. He
maintains that Hendricks will get the votes
of Kentucky. Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Texan, I-ohisiana, Georgia, Virginia, Florida,
and very likely Vermont and hbodo Island;
and that while Tildcn is making great efforts
to secure th* nomination, he won't be able
to get th* requisite number of votes from
tho Hen'.h.
_Hoo. Montgomery Blair bas'addreeaed a
letter to the editor of tlio New York Sno, in
which he declares that 'the back down of the
D»ra*orat:o loaders in Congress on tho ques
tion of the right of the people to exordia
snffiago, nnaw*d by tho military and by
Executive minions clothed with power over
their iibcriics, is Lnt a repetition of their
eurrcnJer of tho diction in 1877 ' Mr. Blair
add* that ‘the false poaiiion taken by lha
Democratic leaders on the groat question of
the Union ultorly disqualifies them from
leadership.'
Lanas Lxoacv to Jztzesus D.via—It i*
learnt d, says a New Orleans telegram of tho
S:b, that th* late Mrs Sarah A. Dorsey, of
MiesietipFi, who died in this city last week,
leaves a will bequeathing bor whole e-tato to
J< if anon Davie
In mikxg this bequest, Mrs. Dorsey re
fers to tho great sirv.ee* and sacrifices Of
Sir. Davis on bchiif of the South, and re-
pvoachss liie countrymen for their faiinro in
gratunde and appreciation for ench eervicss,
an 1 regrets the email contribution which eha
Is able to make for his relief.
Th# estate embraced in this legacy includes
t so Urge plantations In the npper part of the
tttate, and the elegant villa at Beanvoir.cn
tho aea coast, where Mr. Davis isnoweu -
jonmiug, the climate and aitnation of which
bavo proved copse ally favorable to Mr.
Davis* health, and his present acceptation cf
■In ly and labor in preparation of hU book in
defines of tbs administration of the office of
Fr< sident of tho Confederate States. Tnie
legacy of Mrs Dorsey will make the circam
stances of Mr. Davis quite easy and oomfor-
tabl e.
—Doling tho recent at»y of the English
squadren in the Piiteas, three tailora w t ro
drinking in a wine abop, when men belong
ing to some Russian vessels of war enters i,
and taking the bottle from before them emp
tied the content* and replaced it on the
table. Seoing the Rn*«ians ware in the pro
portion of twenty to tho three Englishmen.
ono of ths lat.er, a boitswaio's mite, step
ped to the door and piped 'Liberty men to
neuter.' In a moment his shipmate* award
eil about him; tat, Jack scormog anything
tnt fair fightii g, only snffieient were told off
to make even number* with the Itnsslana
Accordingly they went In man for man to
clear cut the aggressors. After a free fight.
winch chair* and tables W3real.ke brought
into requisition. Ilia was accnmplolijd
Frouigu-a • f v..or «.. perform:■ 1 oapoc ally
by a pi-tty cr of onetaf tlui ..an iron-
clails. wbe u.stin ft ni,hed himself b;
rapidity with wh ch be fl acred one antagomat
after another. The ltusaians roadiod their
•hip* in a eomewUt aorry plight.
Yellow Fever Fame in Mem-
pBU.
We are pained to scncunce to-day a
yellow fever panic in Memphis, where
one dezth and five case* of the die zse
ere reported yesterday, snd the Board
of Health issued *n address to the people
aovising them to leave the city aa soon aa
possible. This they were doing by «v-
ery train, and the telegrams reported a
general panic in the city.
Ever/ mind will busily canvaas the
problem of a revival of tbe pes
tilential experience# of last sum-
This alarm is more than a
mouth earlier than last season, when it
broke oot on tbe 15th of Angnst. But
yellow fever experience in this country
does not yet show two epidemic* in the
same place in sueceasive years, and we
have strong faith that this phenome
non is not going to be displayed by
Memphis.
Some express the opinion that the city
never kai been quite clear of yelloi fever
since lsat fall, bat that all through the
winter there have been cases et ieaat of
a >ery mslignant grtde of fever, which,
if not the genuine yellow fever, have
been close akin to it. Memphis is, no
doobt, in a bad sanitary condition, and
prubably tbe wtoli Mississippi river
country ii in a bad way. How can it be
otherwise; with the etream, gradually
working its way ont of tho bioks and
submerging the country. That elate of
affairs, which has demanded tbe crea
tion of the Miasissippt Valley Comoiia-
tion, involves tbe Banitary condition of
that valley, quite as directly as it does
th® agricultural condition. Tbe over
flows whioh threaten tbe one attack the
other in an equal degree. And we mnj
be sure that any effective measure* of
improvement which shall restore and ul-
lign the channel of the river and recover
overflowed and ewimp lardt, will seri
ously affect the health of that country
for a number of summers. Yes, when
a wet and awampy country ia in course
of drainage and reclamation, fevers are
bound to be rite and malignant, although
in a series of year*, the general effect of
tbe improvement may be very beneficial
to the public health.
We trust this summer an early evacu
ation of Memphis and other infected pla
ces, and rigorous sanitary measures may
prevent the recurrence of the distressing
scenes of last year.
Urcatl ana Bleat.
There was a panic in the meat market
yesterday, reaching from Chicago to Ma
con. Tho immediate occasion of it
might, perhaps, have been tho health
panic in Memphis; for when orders came
from the Board cf Health to evacuate the
promises forthwith, and everybody was
getting ready to put out, there was no
doubt a strong disposition to diminish
stocks of meat as well ae other supplies.
But it will be note! that everywhere
breadstuff* are looking up—this rise be
ing founded on the general certainty of
hort crops in Europe. Toe fortunes of
bread and meat aro, however, bo closely
interwoven that they cannot long b» kept
separate. We cannot long have n pres-
tiate meat market and nn active and ris
ing market for breadstuff*. Both are
about equally concerned in the great
question of food supply, and people will
oonaume more largely of meat.when bread
takes on a dtepropor.ionate price. We
look on tbe panic, therefore, us » mere
wind gast.
On the 11th Angnit last meat fell half
a cent, and by the 13;h hid recovered
that lo s and a hundred points more; and
ao, we fancy it must be now very scon,
This country is going to be heavily taxed
THE OEOBOIA FKESS.
Dn. Hawthosse. of Montgomery, Al
abama, delivered his thrilling lecture.
-Bs true to tbyaelf.” in Griffin on Wed
nesday night.
Tnz Gate City Guardi of Atlanta, took
the prizes in the drill *t tbe Borne en
campment. Tbe judges appointed far
the.contest were Lieutenant W. L. Mar-
sv-.ll U. S. A; Captsin J. U. Hal!.
Athena G inrd», and Henry I*. Davis, of
tne 0*u tborpe L ght I ifaitry.
Tbe fltg wis si'k. Gx6J feet, with rcII
eagle, brotzs fringe and oord and tassel,
and cast *75. Tbs presentation w.s
made by Corporal San sy, of tbe Ch»t-
b, ta Artillery, in a handsome s(ejcb, sod
received by Captsin Barks for his com
pany, be psying a compliment to Home
and ber people whioh all appreciated.
Thx Eareka cavalry company hid a
grand Fourth of July celebration at
Gaines’ Crossing, in Sumter county. Mr.
E. G. Simmons delivered tbe oration.
The McDnffie Journal sayi Mr. J. W,
Murray, an old and substantial citizen,
wa* paralyzed while riding and fell fiom
hie horse, and will hardly survive.
A BtooLT Affray About a Calf.—
McDuffie Journal-. Weleamtbat oa S»t-
urday last a difficulty occurred at Hol
der’s Mill, beyond Wrightsboro, in this
county, between Messrs. Henry Holliman
and Jeire Tnomp-oo, in which Messrs.
Charlie Lo-ve and Obo 8mith became in
volved. Knives were tho only weapons
u ,e<J, bat tney were used freely. Thomp
son was cut across the throat through the
windpipe, producing a very serious
wound. Holliman was cut on the back
of the neck and shoulder, and Smith re
ceived a slight wound across the breast.
We are informed that the trouble grew
out of a law suit over a csif, but we have
not learned tbe paitiealars.
Thz weekly press ia slowly rtoapera-
tingfrom tho effects of tbe Foarth of
July.
The Foubtu.—Tha McDuffie Journal
contains the following in regard to the
glorious foarth, whioh shows that the
good people of McDuffie gave themaelves
up to a glorification of the bird of free
dom, &J.:
••The Day We Celebrate” was cbierv-
ed in Thomson last Friday with more
than usual patriotism. For the iir«t
time in many years the merchant* (or,
rather, the moet of them) oloaed tnur
store* and gave themselvts up to the
pleasures of the occasion with a boyish
reckleesnssa lhat was truly refreshing.
Quite a large procession, wuh Doo Sut-
toa and John Benton as fire-leaders, arm
ed with tin cups and carving knives,
wended its way u> the barbecue at Per
kin’s Spring, where each individual re
solved himself into a “committee of the
whole on internal improve menla,” an i
took in tne mutton until locomotion be
came an impossibility.
The Truadlebed Brigade went to
Boneavilie for a swim in tne miii pond,
and in the afternoon a largo delegation
visited Col. Faltou’s pond and took a
hath. Their clothes were too large for
them when they got through, and it is
reported that the fish in the pond have
abed their scales and are hotdiDg a pro
tracted meeting.
Jack Adkins took a big dose of anti-rat,
shouldered his lunch ba ketand went to
the country. His principal amusement
was in laughing at the disappointment
and diegust of ihe hungry ticks' and red
bugs when they tried to bite him. He is
the only tick-proof min in A’uomson,
and, knowing this, he tried to cajole the
ladies and children of bis uouseholu
to go with him, but they prudently de
clined.
Colonel Bush, Tom Scott, Jehu No al,
Tom Lewi* end Mr. Jim Uaidaway went
ont to Willingham's pond and ail hand*
K ot tight oa watermelon*. Mr. Hacdaway.
of course, carried hie famous fan tailed
duster. They need it for a wagon ouVcr
guiDg to the pond, aud then tney rented
an aero of laud from Willingham and
stretched the duater on poles for a tent
olotb. It 18 a wonderful garment. When
they got home they were swollen almost
beyond reoogni.ioD, and had u crop of
red bogs which will last them till CnrisS-
for food supplies to Europe. The calculi- mas.^ ^ wri(jht and phi| s<ul ; Di; 8ppnt
tion for grain supplies is that France
will require n hundred milticua, Eng
land a hundred und fifty millions, Ger
many eighty, Auatria sixty, Spain forty
snd other continental countries from ten
to twenty millions apiece ^ and a pro.
trat® meat market in the face of each
food demand* is a thing utterly impossi
ble.
SCNATOB Hint. AND THE TRIBUNE.—
Senator B. H Hill, of Georgia, made a
speech in Tammany Hall on the 4;h in
stant, without having previously consult
ed the New York Tribune. As an unhap
py oanseqaenaa of tbia oversight mnah of
tha Tribune, since that time, has been de
voted to correcting Mr. Hill’d mistakes
and exposing bis misoonoeptions. The
Senator will not soon repeat the error.
One thing than trouolje tne patriotic
heart, and mortifies the pride of the
country, ia the manifest contempt of Sit
ting Bull. In the course of a long in
terview he does not hesitate to say lhat
he despises tbe American* and believes
them to be a pack of thieves snd liars.
The John Sherman boom is represented
ae under very active and stringent pres
sure just now, and, if anything out-toom,
ing ihe G.-ant boom. Bat the fatal de
fect in Ihe Sherman boom is that neither
Chandler, Cookling. Blame nor any olh.
or leading stalwart join* in the boom.
They are a'.l booming for Grant.
Lieu«. Gov. ikor.ubetuxcr ou tne
lYoodlortl story,
Lieutenant-Governor Dorsheimer, rays
tbe TPerlJ, was quietly promenading the
piazza of the Hotel Brighton yesterday
afternoon and bracing himself with a sun
bath when, in response to a question put
by a reporter, be said : ''Ou, yes, I eaw
that story in tbe TForZd about tne con
templated seizure ef Mr. Tdden, and I
have no doubt it was substantially cor
reet-’’
“Had yon heard of it before Ihe recent
publication in the World t
‘•Yee, indistinctly.. I recill from the
various muttering* and murmuring* of
tbe time a number of threats, prediciions
and suggestions as to tbe probable or
pcBsible action of tbe administration in
the event of Mr. Tiiden’a taking the oatn
of office.” *
“Snppoae he had done so r
“Well, suppose he had. There is no
lew against It that I know of. Yon or I
or any other man can go before a judge
aud take the oath a* President oi th-.-
Doited States. Thero U no treason in
that.” , ....
■•Do yon believe U>e existing Adminis
tration had Rations thought of arresting
Mr. Tild-n?”
•*Ye«, I have no donht or it. _ I be
lieve the b iter fiiviog Woodford's plan
was, in all essential re-peots trnihfnl, aLd
if there bsd been the lea-t provocation it
would have been carried oat to the let
ter.'’
“What would have been ihetffect?"
“If Mr. Tildm had taken tbe cs’-h of
office iu New York the dsyMr.H.ye-
.ook i: iu WasuingtOD, and he hud ltu.n
been arrested,I have a very clear idea that
the puttee wno perpetrated tho ontr«c-
wcn’.J have found themselves in a very
nuplta3iut predicament."
Thoas?nds and thousands of r.ViVdren
die each year of dysentery acd,diarrt®
that could nuv.' b, .-n eiv-t U-their mo.u
ers had given them Dr. ‘ - ,:'a Baby Sy
rup. 25 cents a bottle. >
/
most of the day in studying the buck of
King-’.
Squ.re Scroggins collected a number
of patriotic Irieuds in his shop and rati
fied the occasion with gr-at enthusiasm
and a big bottle of anvil dnst. Many
loasie were offered and eloquent speeches^
delivered which we must omit for want of
space. Tbe excitement of his guests
was iiproarons when the Squire straddled
tbe anvil and asserted that any man who
said he couldn’t shoe a kicking mule, or
manipulate an elephant’s tall, or drive a
bull calf home from tbe wilderness wa* a
Idas'ed, everlasting Fonrlh of Ju-lur.
Then ho closed the services with tbe I Jng
metis doxology and a long puil ah tbe
anv 1 dust aud dismissed tne company
wnh hiB blessing. *
Thus the day waa sanctified ana our
patriotic people have bundled up their
surplus enthusiasm and laid it away
until next year.
The narrcw-guiga fever runs high at
Jefferson, and last Tuesday a committee
to look out a railroad ioate to thu Air-
Line, cither at Gainesville or Flowery
Branch, was appointed.
The days of watermelon festival* are
upon tbe State.
The thresher of Messrs. Fowler,Layfield
& Jinks was burned in filacun county last
week.
At Warwick, Worth county, the bar
becue on the -t'h was one of the largest
that has ever occurred in that section.
Over a thousand persons were present. -
Almost a Fibe.—Americtu Recorder:
Sunday evening about 8 o'clock, as every
body was about going to eburoh, the town
btll sounded tbe dread eiarm of fire.
On investigation it wai fonnd that
tbe Barlow Heme had mrrowly ■ es-
esped being burned down. It seems that
a lighted lamp had been put in No. 23
early after tea for the use of theoooopint,
snd that from some unknown can-e it
hed exploded, and as no one was in the
to.-m the oil had about burned up, and
lua bureau oo whioh ic was sitting was
slowly caichiog fire. It ssems that tha
oil did not spread much, and was soon
destroyed, sod th* fire easily put ont.
Tne lamp was broken into a thousand
pieces and the bottom port left standing
on Ihe bureau. It was certatuly a nar
row escape.
Burglar Captured —Ameiicus Re
corder. Sol Kay, the darkey who broSe
iuto Andrew Bel.’* store, about a week
age, was captured by our vigilant police
force yesterday morning. He had in fata
possession several keys, sming them two
Tele keys, Ncs. 814 and M-’S. a fist pad-
ljck and one che-c or wardrobe bey.
Tne stolen goods were found in his pos
session.
The Dalton Citizen says: We haTe a
man in this vicinity who proposes to b at
Murcellua Tnornton in the quail-eating
business. He says that be will wager
that be can eat three a day for thirty
consecutive days. Now, let Marcellas
look to hi* laurels—rise for an explana
tion—or forever after ignore the anail in
hu’n.
Amid th9 wreck of ma't?r aid crash of
worlds incident to tte Four h tbo Athens
Banner still wavrs sndsjys
Jodgo O. A. Locbrsne, of A'ianta, hat
acreptrd an invitation of the Phi K*pp*
Society to deliver aa address before ihe
two literary societies next commence
lD6Dt«
Also :
Colons' H. H. Jones, one of the able t«v*e-
ed:to: a of the Txlxgbai-h and Me=s«n.
X»R and chairman of the Board of V.Bi
ter* to the University of Georgia, honor
ed oar ssnetnm with hie pres, noe oc ln-
.‘»v morning list. Wo wljh Cu.cnel
Jor.es snd tin Board of Yrsttors
Godspeed in tteir no'.'le and patr.o ic
fort* to elevile the standard o! sc-o.ar-
sbip in our cherished Universily.
Athens wants a new city tsl! and a
pnbl c school system.
Female Murdere.-s” is a herdlino in
the Chronicle and ConiUtutionalut
Bishop Beckwith and family nave
gone to SUem, V*., to spend the Burn
er.
Mat. Jauis H. Moblit died at her
residence, near Hamilton, last Thursday.
Sto wa* the wife of Co'. James M. Mob
ley, Grand Mister of the State Lodge,
F.A. M.
Augusta will likely send up a stormy
delegation to tbe Legislature when the
bell punch sounds the call to war.
Base Ball Tournament.—Dispatch:
The Alerts, of Atlanta, are preparing fur
a grand bare ball tournament, to be given
at Oglethorpe Park on the 25th of this
month. The visiting clubs arc The Tom
Fjris, of Chattanooga; the Dixies, of
Greensboro; tbs Stars, of Hampton; the
Lightfoots, of Griffin; and tbe Fair burn a,
ot Fairburn. The first prize is two thirds
of tbe gate money, and the steoed the
remaining third.
The Dispatch is responsible for tbe fol
lowing :
Nat a thousand miles from Atlanta a
few days ago, a lecture on temperance
was in progrers. Some mischievous fel
low filled tne pitcher on the stand with
beer, and a* (he lecturer closed a brilliant
sentence ou tha subject he attempted to
quench his thirst by pouring out what he
opposed to be water. The beer was on
him. bat he did not shirk tha conse
quence, and poured the beer down re
marking that the water was somewhat
muddy, but rather water half mixed with
red mud thau villianous beer or whisky.
Eastman Times: Complaints of dry
weather acd ibe damages to the growing
crops ia coneequence thereof continue
to reach us from nearly every quarter.
Wo have heard some reliable, good form
ers say tbtir corn crops are already cut
off onu-bali; others not so much, while
some few a.em to have suffered but little.
Thu drought has continued almost with
out a Hnotver m some localities for more
than six weeks.”
A It-. M ANTIC Maebiaos.—Dispatch:
The marriage at the Kimball House on
Sunday last, miutioned in ihe Dispatch,
lias a romantlo ftivur. Miss Biehardsnn,
the bride, had been addressed by Mr.
William IXantlev, of LiGrango, for three
years, hut tbo engagement was broken
off for some cause or other. Latterly,
Miss Kiohardaou became engaged to
yonug genllemau of Marietta, and was
to have been married to him last night.
Tne trossean was made up, and all prep
aration* made fer the wedding. Mr. Hnnt
Ly got wind of the coming affair, and
on Saturday went to Marietta and held
a consultation with hi* old love. She re-
slated hie importunities to elope with
him, snd on Sunday Mr. Hnntiey, with
failing heart went to thu depot to take
the 12 o’clock train for Atlanta. While
wailing for tbe car*, a boy oame up aud
handed him a note. That little note was
the turning point in his fife. She had
reLnted and ogreed to marry him. He
immediately hired one of Cbnck Ander
son’* vahiolea und flioteat burst; drove
rapidly to tbe houso of his iady love, and
wbila ber father was in the pulpit,
expounding the prinoiplts o
ligion, took her with him ut a lively pace
to the depot, reaching it jnst in time to
meet the cars. They then came to At
lanta and wore married that evening
presence of a few of his Atlanta friends.
Tue Marietta young man is dnmbfounded
at ihe etrange turn cf affaire, and sadly
bewails the loss of bis bride. Well, such
Vbinga do happen sametimei^and we trnst
the newly wedded will realize the fall
blessing* of a marriage of love. Both
bride and groom stand high in society
circles, the one as an accomplished and
luV-ly lady, tho other as a promising and
worthy joint man.
Kuiury college.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: My
lisC letter gave you tne re.ult or the
caarnpion debate of the two societies last
oi«h*..i Thin morning fl. very large uudt-
ence assembled ut 9t>’eIock to hear the
junior oraiors. It has seldom been my
pleasure to listen .to a better lot ot
epueohea than these ycunguiea delivered.
Toe following i* a list:
John 0. Base, P. G,, Atlanta, Gi.— Po
litical Degeneracy.
Lawion B. Evans, F, Eime, Gs.—
Greek and Confederate Heroism*
Kenneth H. McLain, F , Dawsoo, Gs.
Odver Cromwell.
William H Mitohell, F., Thomasville,
Ga.—Advancement and Civilization of
the Anglo Saxon Kaee.
Edgar M. North. F-, Sharp3burg. Ga.
—Tne Christian Republic.
William H. Park, P. G., Lafayette,
G*.—True Greatness.
Walter A. Pitts, F, Cbappel Hill, Tex-
as—Wrecks Along the Shore.
William A. Bidding, P G., Mscon
Go.—Westward the Star of Empire take*
its Way.
Harry H. Stone, P. G., Oxford, Ga
Eagli.t; the Universal Linguage.
Reuben J. Strozicr, P. G , White
Plains, Ba—A Piev for Genius.
Waiter T. Turnbull, F., Monticello.
Fla.—Robert Emmett.
Eub T. Williams. P. G., Appling, G*
—The Progress ot Oratory.
Mr. J. P. Stevens, of Atlanta, effared
a beautiful gold medal to the speaker
who declaimed best. ThiB was awarded
to Eub T. Williams, C. P., of Columhu*,
Ga. He well deserved it, as he deliver
ed his speech in a most eloquent’style.
Mr. T. H. Richardson, of Atlanta, in
a most beautiful tnl appropriate address,
delivered the Stewart prizes to tbe best
Sophomore doclaimera yesterday. They
were awarded to R H. Hier, 0. P., B.
P. Alien, K. A., Oxford, Go. This de
cision mot tbe approval of the crowd, as
evinc.d by the applause which follow
ed.
At4p. m., Mr. Heset Peiiet, E q
of Gainesville, Georgia, delivered tne
annual address to the Alamni.
Mr. Perry is a graceful and ac-
accomplished speaker. His subject was,
“Toe Bjst Mode of College Eiucation.”
Ha handled the subject in a masterly man
ner and gave 6ome pretty hard hits at the
innovations of modern times in the good
old way of our fathers in the way of man
aging a college. He held the large audi
fBCt*, notwithstanding tho hot afternoon
for neaiiy two hours. To-night the too
societies, the Few nnl Phi Gamma, hold
•a reunion at their respective bail*. To
morrow we have the closing exercises, of
which I will give you aa account h»re
after. J- W - B -
Oxford, July 8, 1879.
P. S. In my former tetter I neglected
to mention an interesting entertainment
of last Thursday night in the final ex
hibition of the preparatory school, under
the control of Profeeeor Rafus W. Smith.
The speeches were very well delivered,
and the music was fine. Two medals
were given for best speakers, and were
awarded to (1) Evans Patlillo, Sparta,
Georgia, and (2) J. S. Stewart, Jr., C. P-,
Oxford, Georgia. The scholarship for
the best standing throughout was also
awarded to J. S. Stewart, Jr. Ho is a
worthy son of cor friend J. 8. Stewart,
E q., one of the most useful men in tbe
land.
High Authobitt.—Dr. W. E. Scott
President of the College of Physicians,
Montreal, writei:
I have recommended Golden’s Liebig s
L : qaid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invig-
orator ae the best preparation used for
Debility, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, FeVer,
Ague, and Less of Appetite. Gild ty
Jnc. Ingalls, Macon. ‘ juSlw
It does not make any difference how
severe the ca«“ of bilions derangement
ie, Simmons’ Liver R gnlatcr will cure
it'speedliy and effectually without saliva
tion, or tnat prostration.of the eystem
ensuing from the use of drastic purge
re*- , -
As there are many spurious imitations
of this valuable medicine, tike cue you
get thu genuine. .
~ ' Wo have been selling yonr medicico
for tome time, and we find it better adap-
ud to the cure of bilious atta;kslhaa
any other medicine we have ever used or
6J d. Jas. M. Bbaslkt & Co.,
j ;18 lw Magnolia, Ark,
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Atlanta, Joly 9, 1379
THE SENATE
Met at 10 a. m. President L >eter in the
chair. Prayer by tier. A. T. Sp raiding.
Journal read and approved.
Senator Harrison, after due notice,
mov. d a reconsideration of so much of
the journal as relates to tbs pa-sage of
bill No. 121, to allow defendan'S in die
trees warrants to replevy in forma pau
peris. Tbe motion to recoLsidjr prw-
vailed.
Senator McDaniel was excused from
attendance oa account of professional
business.
A message from the Governor relating
to the North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege was read and referred to the Com
mittee on Agriculture.
BILLS OF THE THIRD READING
A bill t> declare how a judgment lien
may be lost. The CuinmiUee on the Ju
diciary, which had this bill in coarg-,
reported favorably oa ns pas-age.
Senator Cl uke moved to disagree with
the report of the committee. A some
what extended debate ensued. Tbe mo
tion to disagree was lour, and the bill
passed by a vote of 23 to Hi.
The rules were snspeooed and the fol
lowing business transacted:
Seats were tendered Messrs. Notting
ham, of Houston, Hou. C. O. Kibbeu and
Judge J. 8. Hook.
Senator Hadsoa presented a report
from the committee appointed by the
Teachers’ A-S-CUtiou to memoriZ) the
Legislature on tbo passage of a dog law
and liquor law to locreass the echoed
fund. R-.eelVcd, and the memorial re
ferred to tbe Committee ou Einoition.
A tested communication and messape
was received from the Governor. Reset ved
for consideration iu t l -cat'.ve session.
The Judiciary Ooumi'.tioe rusk* a re
port.
REGULAR ORDER RESUMED.
A bill to provide tor the cancellation of
deeds, mortgage, e c. Tabled.
BILLS OF THE 8ECJKD READING.
A oxil to amend section 2443 of the
code. Lost by agreeing to the adverse
report cf ihe Judiciary Committee.
To amend seotion 2042 of the coda rel
ative to laying off a homestead and for
filing exemption to the same.
To amend section 4161 of life cede
relative to garnishments tn justice courts.
BILL* OF TUB FIRST READING.
On the call of the roil for the mt odno-
tion of new matter the following bills
Were offered:
By Senator Boyd, to amend the school
law of the State so us to provide for Ibe
eleotion of sohuol trustees ia the same
manner as members ot the Legislature
are eleoted. Referred to the Committee
on Ednoation.
Also a bill to repeal the net authorizing
the leasing of the penitentiary ooovic.h.
Referred to the Penitentiary Committee.
By Senator Hamilton, to enforce the
provisions of the new constitution relat
ing to the selection of upright men aa
jurors. Judiciary.
Also, a hill to provide how and where
suits may be brought against the Macon
snd Brunswick railroad. Judiciary.
Senator Russell, to require a record cf
color of title.. Jtidioiary.
Senator Clemente, to make it a t penal
offense to poison any domestic animal.
Judiciary.
Senator Lister, to amend section 1920
of the code ou the subject of limited
partnership.
Senator Preston moved to take from the
table the reports of the committee of in
veetigation of the endoisement by the
Governor ot the bonds of the Northeastern
railroad for the purpose of having
tho minority and tn-jority reports recom
mitted bo that they era reconcile their
difference.
Senator Camming off.red a resolution
that, the minoriiy and majority reports of
Northeastern railro-d bond investigating
committee b* iid-finitely postponed.
Thie motion did not prevail, but the mo
tion to recommit, prevailed.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The following couaty judges were con
firmed in their appoinimentE:
Hon. A. C. McKinley, county.court
Baldwin O'mnry;H0u. J. fl. Casey, county
court McDuffie coi n*.;; Hon. Emory P.
Edward*, county conrt Elbert otuu'j;
Hon. W. L. WattetB-n, county court
Clayton county; Hon. W. H. Toombs, so
licitor, county couit Wilkes county.
Senate adjourned till 19 a. iu., to mor
row.
Atlanta, July 10, 1379
THE HOUSE
met at 9 E. m.. Speaker Bicou in tbe
chair.
Prayer h.y the Chaplain.
The roil was callud and the journal
read and approval.
Oa motion of Mr. Nesbit, of Bibb,
seats on the flsor were offered Mayor
Huff, of Macon, nnd also Mr. Lafton.
Se&tu were also offered to a number of
other gentlemen of distinction.
Mr. King, of Floyd, rose to a point of
privilega and read from the Atlanta Con
stilution a short account of a reported
difficulty between himself and Dr. Janes,
Commissioner of the Agricultural Bu
reau. Mr. King elated that the entire
account was without foundation and that
nothing but the most Iriendiy relations
existed between himself and Dr. Janes.
THE REGULAR ORDER
was tha continnation of tbe discussion of
the bill to abolikh tho Agriauitnral Bu
reau.
Mr. Livingalon, of Newton, h2d tbo
floor and spoke with great lores and
clearness, showing fully all the great and
important advantages to the State and
the farmers particularly in advancing
improved method* and improvements in
scientific farmiog. Mr. L vingston’s
speeo'a is the best which has been deliv
ered this seseioti on this or any other
question, and r. fleet* tbe gieatest credit
on this gentleman, at oacs for the direot
keenness of his arguments, as well at for
tho manly fairness or bis Btateoients. Mr.
Livingston resembles Senator Hill in tho
quality of meeting each question sprung
on him fair and equnrely and withont
flinching.
The debate oo thissutje-.t wta contit -
usd down to tbe hour of > oj juremem, and
was very bitter aud holly oontested.
The friends of the department think
they fcave.a m-j irity of votss, at least a
m»jority’of the leading minds of Ihs
House.
The special order ot the day, which
W33 tbo discussion of tbo tax on dogp,
known as the “dog law,” was postponed
till Thursday next, to make room for the
di-cusidon cf tbe bill to abblish the etiri«
cultural depaitroout. So on next Thurs
day we will have it decided as to whtt
bscomes of “old dog Tray.”
Carolynn.
Gentlemen of the Agricultural Committee
of the Legislative Department of Gear,
gin.
We beg to present to yonr bo the
needed aud much overlooked into rat of
tne farmers of our Slate. We, who hav
ing experienced the needed wants, res*
pr cf fully aek yonr mrstcarefnl considera
tion to the amending or making a law
for the enforcing of contracts between
employer and employe. We want a law
that will cover alt the needed wants of
both the landholder and laborer. The
protection that the law now gives the
landholder amount to naught. For in
stance. a planttr may employ a number
of hands and go to all the needed expen
ses for tha equipment of farm and labor
ers and the laborers can quit their em
ployers whenever they choose to do so,
at any period of the year, at* go ecott
free, throwing all the losses on the hands
of his employer. It is trae the law says
we can prohibit any other person from
bircing them when they quit. We have
tried that, acd have never known in a
single instance wherein any person has
been benefited.
We want a law to this eff-ci,making it
lawful for both employer and employee to
enter into a written contract duly wit-
netaed, making both employer and em-
ployee bound 'o comply with their con-
trac’B.or pay damages tha’ may accrue
by eiihev laborer or land holder in the
non-compliance of contraot, and in the
event of tbe inability of either party ba-
ing able to pay the accrued damage by
the non-compliance of ccutract, 1-t the
damager ba compelled to labor cu’. the
said damaged amount, in behalf of bis
damaged contractor, or a failure tod>
this, enforcement to labor on the public
works in the discretion of the courts. We
have known instances where labor-
era had receive l advances to the
amount of their labor, Boms who were em
ployed for wages and some on tbe sbar*
ayetetr, who quit their employers and
tuirorops, snd their emp'oytrs were
oxmpelled to sustain heavy losses wilhout
any redress. We want a remedy for a'l
tneee things. If vre are not bstrer pro
tected we will, iu many instano e, be
ruined and the laborers wots* and wotse
demoralized. Undrr ourpresent system,
in some instances, the employe does not
reoeive his full dues from his emrdoyer.
We want both parties proteet.d. Toyon,
gentlemen, vthsm we bave trusted to
make onr laws, we present to yon this
matter, asking yonr most onefol consider
ation.
Eespaotfnlly, Planter.
EFFICACY OF PBAYEK.
A Bedridden,&percblfss Paral
ytic Cored by Appeals to
Heaven,
By Telegrapn to the Herald. 1
Albany, N. Y., July 7, 1879.
A tirgalar example of belief In tho ef
ficacy ot prayer in bringing about a cure
of pnysical ailment* has come to light in
Saratoga oounty. The incident referred to
happened in West Galway, a small village
of 300 inhabitants on the extreme west
ern part of Saratoga oonnty. Th* people
ate principally engaged iu farming, and
are exceedingly ignorant. The region is
mountainous and sterile.
THE DISEA.E.
Four years ago Adele Shattuck, a
young lady eighteen years old, became
paralyzed from the effects of a violent
nervous attack caused by bearing of tne
sudden and accidental death of u brother
to whom she was greatly attached. She
went into convulsions, was in a trance
condition for several days, and thongh
her mind was restored to its normal con
dition she could neither talk nor use her
lia.bs from the effects of the paralytic
stroke. Daring four years this condition
was unchanged; her body gradually
wasted until thu ekin was drawn tigttly
over thu bosei; the flesh assumed a
cream color, and tho physicians declared
her case beyond their art, and that the
was destined to remain a dumb, helpless
bedridden paralytic for life.
THE CURE.
Miis Shattuck was a devout member
ot tbe Methodist Church. She has’since
her prostration persisted in believing
that uho would ultimatilr be restored to
health, nud often expressed her faith in
the tffitaoy of prayer to accomplish lhat
end. Tnree weeks ngo. to the utten be
wilderment of her faintly, she suddenly
appeared among them, having left her
room in which she had been left alone
and walked down tbo stairs. Though
still unable to speak she informed her
woudei-atrieken parents by her accus
tomed means of communication that she
bad been cared in answer to prayer.
Since then her limb* have gradually be
come strOHg and pliant.
SPEECH restored.
Last week, at her request, the clergy
and members of tho threo churches in
West Galway met at Mr. Shnttuok’s and
held a meeting (or the especial purpose
of praying for the restoration of tbe pow
er of ,petoh. The prayer had continued
but for a abort time when Mis* Shattuck
began eiDgiug and talking. This etory
id vouched for by tbo village folks, one of
whom rtlited it to tho writer, and it is
generally accredited iu the vicinity, crea
ting no little comment.
Commonwealth Di-slribullon ( « (
—lOtli Drawing—at ILonlHTlIle.
Hy., July SlsL
The management desiring to make
these Drawings as attractive as possible,
announce a Grand Concert for the next
Drawing, which takea place on July 31st.
Time speeds on, and now is the time to
buy tickets. Persons fiom all section* of
the country wilt visit the drawing, but.
the interests of those absent will be as
weil cared fur as if they were personally
present. $112,490“is a great deal of
money to gtvn away these bard times,
but this amount will be certainly dis
tributed on July 31st. Tickets are only
$2. and for this amount one can draw
$30,000. Address at once to T. J. Com
merford, Secretary, Couritr-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky., or T. J. Com-
merford. No 163 Broadway, New York.
jaill It
Old Hoards Brought to Light —
The Herald says in making up the ac
counts ot the refunding certificates sold_
at tho New York postoffice some intererl*
iog statistics have appeared of the kind
of"”u.oney paid for tno $10 notes. From
$400 to $890 in silver pieces smaller than
half dollars were received daily, and
from $500 to $600 in gold coin, nearly all
of old dates, as far back as 1855 and
1856. The money was not worn, bat ap
peared like new coin that had been
stowed away. Some of tbe money was
wrapped iu tissue paper and tied up with
thread. A large number o! old filthy
notes were also received, generally of
■ mall amounts, and presenting a greasy,
musty appearance, as if they had been
packed away in old dirty clothes for safe
keeping. Some of thtae bill* were crisp
and Btiff, as if they had lain between the
leaves of books for years. Between April
24 b and May 29th over $3,000,000 was
received by the postmaster for the $10
certificates. At least one-third of this
money was of the character above de
scribed, an t had evidently been hoarded
op for years, without bearing any inter
est up to the time it was invested in the
bonds. _
Becosciliahon is Played Out.—A WAsh-
ington Diepxtch to the Philadelphia Press
ssys it i* intimated that the heads of tha
various execitiva departments will at an
early day taka steps toiid the service cf
such Democrats, lukewarm Republicans and
secret enenres as found places under Ihe
reconciliation policy of tho President.
Dr. G. W. Liwrence, cf Hot Springs,
Arkansas, ha9 medical charge of tho cele
brated Hot Springe, of North Carolica,
the grkat vegetable
PAlY OESTdOY'R 4.10 SPECIFIC F'R !N-
A FLAMMATlON AwD HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralg’a.
tion has cored so many cases of ihote dl.lreM-
me complaints as the Extract- Our PixT
ii invaluable in these di»eas<«. Lumbago, l an s
m Back or Side. Ac. Pond s Extract Ox*t-
hut (50 cents) *or use vhen removal or clotn-
inRiainconveMcut. is a great help in relieving
wwrlio erne Bleeding from the Lungs*,
demon IIIIqGS^ Stomach, or from
any cause, is spiediiy coi.troll-d ana stopM-
Our Nasal StkisOB (25,«cuts) ai.d
(50 cents) ans sreat aids in arresting internal
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use tbe Extract promptly. It i» * * ur ° cure.
De!a> is dangerous. .
Tb* 1 Extract i* the emy specific for
vO-wirffi* thi» d.sjcas-’, Col din H**ud. Ac, Our
r'Catarth Core.*’ specially prepared to meet ie*
•ious ca-es. contains all tbe curative properties
of the Extract; our Kasai Syringe is invaluable
(or use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
j It is heaiinr. cooling amt
and iiruises. c!cal iHi..*. l>- our Oint
ment in connection with the Bxftact; ii wi ll aid
inhealins, sofienim; amt keepma cm.thuww.
Burns tind ^cnlds. nn j p^ta it i» u«*
rivalled, and should be kept in everv family ready
for use m case of accidents. A dr* sstng of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. be used
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all inflammation and torenam without pam
Earache. Toothache and r ace-
When tho Extract is used acconling to
actle. directions its eUcct is simply won-
KU, Blind. Blsxdixg ok Itching. » i«
tiles, tho greatest tnown remedy, rapidly
curing \*hen other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and 1 u«*». * »nr
Ointment ii of great servito where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and bore
xri-r-vGac. The Extract is so cleanly and effi-
iN ippiGS. cacioui thnt mothers who havo
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment in the best emollient ih:.t enn be applied.
Female Complaiuts. M’S
in for tho malority oi female diwwae. it the Ex
tract is used. Full directio .a accompany eou'i
b ° Ule ‘ CAUTION. .
Pond’s Extract S! ( p£ , sa&
has tho words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in the
idasa, and Company's trade mark on aurroundiny
wrapper. None oiher is Kenuine. Always "■’••a*
on having Pond’s Eitr-ct. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in balk. _
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 6d& Jl and *1.73
Toilet Cream SI «0 1 l/’aturrh Cure
DentriHce M Plash r
Lip Salve. is 11' huler --
Toilet Soap(S jak’a) 50 Naral Syringe,.... S3
Ointment 5-,11 Medicated Paper.. 1*
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NKW YORK AND LONDON,
ftoldhy all druggist,. aprMd wed thr fri
j\y*' r 's
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TBIUMPHJff fHE AGE.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
tuttTpslls
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION
TUTTS PILLS
"■'RE PILES.
tutt’Tpills
CURE FEVERAND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC,
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Compla-nt.
TUTT’S!FILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’S FILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
Dr. Terr his suc
ceeded in combining in
these piils the hereto
fore antegoni.-tic quali-
liesofaSTKENOTUiNO,
Pukqativk. u,dai'l>
eipyino Tonic.
Their Aral apparent
I effect is to increase the
appetite by canning tho
food to property as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, aud
bv their tonic action on
the digestive oiyans,
regular and healthy e-
vacuatious are pro-
^ G Tbe rapld.itv with
wldch PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
rtbe mxluence of these
IK Indicates their a-
uaptability to nourish
the body, hence their
elllcacvin coring ner
vous debility, melan
choly. dyspepsia, wact-
in-e/the musctes,»!ug-
L-i.-hneoa of the liver,
chronic constipatiou,
and imparting health &
-irengtbto the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 23 cents.
53 Murray Street#
’ Xl-vv VORK-
I.AST JDAIJL.
mni time lor paying the baianca of tha City
i Tales is very short, and all persona owing
taxes ot any kind are earnestly requ«tedorall
and pay up and save coat. I am comp-lied to
close my book, at once a. my orders ara impera-
live. >'o exemption* from tbase rulei,
Odlce Hours—From 9 a m to 1 p m, and 3 p m
to 5 p m.
jun27
45 Years Befoie the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
TjAIN in the right side, under the
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-
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
o’t 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
he 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
advise 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-
equalcd.
bewari: of imitations.
The genuine arc never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, wi.h the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’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 oi the
name Me Lane, spelled differently bat
same pronunciation.
THE KING OF THE MOUNTAINS,
8!SS Pest Abovz m« t-n*.
The Hotel of Tallu ah PkIIi has be in increased
to doable its former capacity, replaaiered fenced
in and fixed up for the comfort of guests and
leased by J G Trammell,late of Piedmont Hotel
and Porter Springs, who will no pleased to meet
a-1 former friends and patrons. Situate on the
banks ol the rapid, that da»h down l.iOO feet
through a chasm as *rand aa ant botwern Que
bec and ban Franc.sco. furnuhm* the uranni st
.d scenery which, toreiher •dh wime .d ihe
finest of min-ral waters, make, it the bummer
Resort of tbe South. Tbirtren enilej from Joe-
coat.'itv. on the Air Lin- Railroad (from which
Diace a Daily Mail and Hack line runs. The
entire route interaperotd with beautiful scenery.
Cool Room-. Good Pare aad Atientive Servant.,
Club Room. Livery Mab e. attached to Hotel.
Biiiiard«, T«*n Pin«. Bathing. Ktc, FRKKTO
bUP.bTS, Prices—P;r wo k *10; month *30.
Special arrangement* made with excuniinuU
G TRAMMELL. PrnpV.
T. Skelton Jones.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE BROKER
No 81 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Meat. Corn. Wheat, Oats bought and sold for
future deliveries on »mall margins
Q-a Rations received by wires four timfs each
day from leading Market..
All transaction! strictly confidential.
jnn2* lw
P08I BALED BAY,
OW PEA8. Wheat Bran and Georgia Pea
C 1
>iuti fr*r sale by
luniS
JONES t COOK.
FOR KENT,
M Y residents* on Bass Hill near Mount de
Salrti Academy and Irontinc cn < ratine
stnet Possession idveu at any time. Por fur
ther Information apply to
jun2S
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm of Cook A Chester ia thi« day dis
solved by mutual consent. Kith*r partner
is authorized to coll t ard receipt for the same
June l9t. 1879.
]un7 Ira
ra*7V ' ' ' ^ V >*■** •
Cathartic Fills
Combine the choicest prinriple*
uniformity of effect. Thcv arc the result
of Years of careful study aiul practical cx-
derangement of the stomach, liver, and
Dowels, which require prampt amlefrcc—
al treatment. Ayer s Pills arc s t w Many
nnrdicable to this class of d.s. hm j». i i»< y
act directly on the digestive ami ~
ilative processes, and r, -t -re regular
perfectly reliable pmgai.vc medicine.
Seing compounded of
virtues of purely \cgt»talue mh . lancts,
the "are positively fro., from calomel, or
any injurious ^o^rttes. -' 1 a can ad
ministered to children with lulled saiciy
AVER'S Pills arc an effectual cure for
Constipation or <.'ost i\ cne-. ,, I ii'i ii;<‘a-
tiou. Dyspepsia, Loss ol Appitito,
I'oul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness,
Headache, Loss of Memory, Numb
ness, Biliousness, Jaundice, I.licmiia-
tisni, Krnptions and bltin Diseases,
Dropsy, Tumors, NYorms, NeiH-'i-
C . V'niie Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dyson-
fora- Gout, Piles: Disorders ol the
Liver, and all other diseases resulting
from :i disordered state of the di 0 csti\e
apparatus.
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
Whilo gentle in their action, tliowj
Pit ls arc the most thorough and search
ing cathartic that can be employed, and
never give pain unless the bowels are
inflamed, and then their fnfiuencawhcal-
in** They stimulate tlie appetite am*
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood and impart renewea
health and vigor to tho whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
V Lowell, Mass.
SOLD UT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, Kaalcin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feb19 3VLAOOW. G-JX-.
~ . ELECJ RIUlTY!
Tie Great Healing Fewer
4tH|||refl-:tlorphln4> Hub!
OPIUmBKv
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES* Ctfohrated Beau
tiful lil»*ctro Galvanic Belt* sont to
any first applicant (mid only
tne) in a 10*11 at
3£2:ja.Xj37* fE=JntX033.
ls Self-A|iplir»ble Cures all Nervous ai d Debill-
ttill'd bystems. that no other treatment can
re*rh. and a host cf other disease*.
DR. FORBES’
Eleclro-GalYiic BELTS
TIIKCS5 —
ALL CBEONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
RHEUMATISM, /ARALY-llS LIVER COM
PLAINT, CHiLl.S AND rfcVRtt. IN-
FLAM MS f ION (If Sll.SlACU
AND BOWELS
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CIHJLt. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, aiel’O-URtKARV
DISEASES, BiADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from SDlf-Abuse. Exceuea. or Dissipa
tion, atiended with tome of the following aymp-
HpeVmatorrhcca, Nervous Debility, 1*05*1 of
Memory, lndisposit>on to Kxertion or BusineHS,
Shortness of Ureatn, Trembling. Troublrd with.
Thoughts of Disease. DituneM of Vision,
Fains in the Back, Chest and
Dead, Rush of Blood
to tho Hrad,
HKIN EKGI'TIONH. ETC
Broken-Dowji. Dbbilitatfd Cgsbtitutiobs
Both Male and Female, and all difficult cases
for which help can bo obtained nownere else,
found to bo fo by undeniable facts
NO DKCKPTION. A T&UB THEORY
The frutl of forty yovrs experience as a huccesft*
ful PHYSICIAN and lonK expo tenceasa pracs
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
produced a System lhat. without destructive
DRUGGING andD081NG,haa brought fotrth
n process by which Nature asserts her poworto
restore.and thousands who were Invalid**pro
pound its ir.F«tim:ible vaiues as a Remedy Nend
Sjmpioms and receive DUitnosis. Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, freo. Address
DR O W ^ORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity. ^
172 Y LX 8t*V*T, ClKCia Jf ATI, OHIO.
Beware of imitators
Bocns Appliances and Specnlat-
icg Adventurers
ar*rMi diwf A «rRm
ay
<—
Signeture 1. on evety bottle ol the GENCI.VB
WOEGESTEBSHIKE SAUOE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and seat to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Wa*
draa to his brother
at WORVKbTKK.
VMay.l&l.
Tell LPA tPKR-
nrar a /viT lr^^7u4 R,iVH thnt thcir
HOT A COLD l^Jj/JUauce is highly e*-
u-emed in India,
aft?BB8»>> and in my opin-
JOINTS, ion, the most palat
able as well u* tbo
.most wholesome
GAME, 1C. . ^>^8aucethat ia made.*
. Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVKLKRR AND TOURISTS PIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH IHEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’* AONS,
Agents for
1-FA «& PERRfN^o
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNiON SQUARE,
lebSSlewly NEW YORK,
Old or New Blinds Fitted with
DEARBO'm'O
BLIND AWNING FUTURES.
Can be used both wav s shown in cot, making
the best a ,d cheapest aviuiug kn'jwn. .
Ask your hanlware dealer for them, orsena
for explanat »rv circulars to the manufacturers.
Sold by T GUERNSEY, Maco:), Oa.
aprv 2taw&m
TO DRUGGISTS.
TTTE are now prepared to print
\\ Labels of every description upon as rc
nablet erma as c-an bo hao anywhere. _
feb27 TELKGRAPHA ilKShE > GJi *