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It LILT TELEGRAPH .V MESSFSGKP. | word- In Season tQ Uie Farmer.
--( *f « i -rtrs- '- i A re:-r.t trip tb- ogh a largo portion
;j*nitf. U Suiicr’;PanTrnItellari °t *Kddla and upper Georgia revealed a
Pise Italian ter sir mo*tkt, Tom j proepect for the husbandman. Cot-
• • r i •> rtrr i ’em, on tho whole, iagre-a nnd proml*-
-r fYtrnUn 'i . ’r li^f r '^s first ! :D £ ' 3nt T - r y -A Iong caalicaed
.-.■i rw> Celts for all nbaafunt j -»in iptll would prove very disastrous to
RORAPR^axY) C ITERS WORM I the weed, by closing it to shed its fruit
(.’iree of the nifitt: newspapers ia ^ p U t on an abnormel growth, which
> of Georgia, ar.J for man % gears * * _
had the earliest news to that scope would make more boah than fleece. The
supply with other crops the apprehended
ecarcity cf corn. Thcie ■“ho fail to do
will have themselve3 to bltme.
TRA V
It
and Florida tr
ehotd trad ~r.o.n of burin*is in
an advertizing mzdium in
intrw it has no equal.
Jeligraph Sri Hessenntr
TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1879.
—American coal Is selling at Geneva. Swit
zerland, * tightly cheaper than Trench and
German coal, and is regarded as much sup
Hot.
Toszjdo is Ohio —A terrible tornado is
rep-rted in Southern and Eastern Ohio on
Friday lash Ko one was killed bat the dam
age to crop), acd property wia very great.
—The last Missouri Legislature paaaed a
law making it a felony for any offiocr of a
bank to eooept dopes!ii in the institution if
be knows it to be in a failing condition, acd
imposing tho asms punishment is that for
stealing mooey. Under Ibia atatnte eeveral
St. Lotus bankers are to be tried.
—Xbeeeoood beet sugar factory In New
England is bsing built at Northampton,
Haas , and over 800 acres of beets are grow
ing in the neignbotbood for iu use. Good
basts, ClOA9 ly worked, will yield about 10 per
oea;. of sugar, and it U thought that with
Improved machinery 12 ot 14 per cent, may
be realized.
—About a week ago an Iowa man died.
Ho was very woalthy sad left threu eons, bis
only heirs, and would you believe it, the
ungrateful boys got together and ran away
with all the property before the lawyers ouold
get at it and divide it with each other? There
,* so ci ich sordid, mean, grasping aeltiih-
ueta in this world that sometimes it is enough
to discourage a good lawyer.
Guadi's i'aliox id JapiD.—Forty tliou-
rand dollAre was set aside by the Japanese
Government for the entertainment of Gen.
Grant, and a palace was especially prepared
for hie reoeptiou, containing all modem con
veniences, tbe carpets, linen, equipments,
eto., having been Imported frohi Trance for
the purpose, and a corps of French and
Japanese cooks engaged
—Some girls In Berlin, who were going to
church, worn attacked at the church door by
a mouse and dnvsn away. What kind of a
oburcb do they have tbore in Berlin that no
yoneg men are stationed at the door to pro
teat the young ladies from mioe? At overy
church we ever attended there is always a
guard of young men statioued on each aide
of the entrance for this vciy purposo.—Mil
waukee Han.
— t'no Medical Committee, which recently
made an examination of tbe health of the
school o'didreu in Providence, hold that
pupils ate taken too young; that tbe vitiated
air of the aebool rooms causes consumption
that epidemic diseases are oangbt there; that
tbe premature development of tbe brain
osusea nervous diseases; that tbe young
minds aro crammed with unintelligible atu
dice, that the method is too artillaial. The
Committed hold that ebildren should rot
admitted to school under tbo age of 7, and
that tho houre of confinement and mental
effort ebould be shortens). Children
primary sohoola ebould not be eonfioel
their eeaw more than twelve minutes at
time, at the end of which they should enjoy
an equal period of recreation out of doors or
in doors.
Ad Iapziioca Ctut Tdbded Dowd.—.
Washington dpeoial to the Gbioago Tribune
says, an amusing inoident ooeorred at tho
Hlato Department Thursday. Tbe Depart
raent la a high-toned establishment. On
Thursday two gentleman and three ladies
entered tbe passport bureau. The clerk,
with a haughty air, bade the visitors to take
neats. The mandate was obeyed. After
panso the clerk asked if they wanted pats-
porte. One of the gentlemen, with moro
courage than his companion, responded that
his friends did. Tho clerk then sharply
scrutinized the visitors, and aaid that he did
not knew them, and he should require tbe
guarantee of some reputable person as to
their goo 1 character. 'I vouch for this gen.
t'emaii and these ladies,' modestly said the
epokeeman of tbo party ‘And who are yon?'
demanded the clerk imperiously. 'My name
Is David M. Key.' was lbs reply. It la need
less to add that the Postmaster General and
his friends wero immediately overwhelmed
with obsequious attentions.
Diaxn or Gov. Allied—Hon. William
Alien diet! enddenly at bis homo near Obit
licoihe, O, Friday morning. His illness
was of Very brief duration. He was in Gbil-
bootbo on Wednesday, appaienUy in moet
t x.viler.t health and spirits. His drat men.
Won of illneea was on Thursday morning, bnt
he did not regard his oonditlon of snXcisnt
consequence to receive attention until the
afternoon. At 4 r *. ho had symptoms of a
chill and Dr. Scott, his son-in-law, and the
physicians induced pirn to take some medi
cine aDd go to bed. Dr. and Sira. Scott re
mained in attendance upon him, alttongb
Gov. Alien coca: jered it nse’.ess and urged
them to retire Ho was up several times
during tho Light. About 1:33 this morning
he sroso snJdonly, left his bed, staggered to
a Chair, fell into it and died without a word.
Dr. 8oott had seated himself in an adjoining
room and responded hastilyto Mrs Scott’s
o:y, bnt before bs reached tho Governor's
side, he was dei d Tbs exact date for the
fnneral has not been fixed, but it is believed
he n dl bo buri ad Monday morning.
I! is a or Hives od tux Eocin—Bishop
Haveo, save the New York Herald, has ones
more come North, out of Georgia, to keep
oool, and, ss usual. be thinks the South all
wrong. In parts of Georgia, hs reports, tbe
negroes no longer make contracts for plant
ing, becauso they aro wrerged and robbed
and get no justice in the courts. It is re
markable teat in Gecr- ia, which has been
longer than any other Southern State under
tbe coalrcl of Democrats, the negroes, ah-
used and wt : grd be asserts, have accumu
lated moro real aetata then in all the other
cetton Statis t getner. The Bishop saye
more bl*cia go to s.hoal tliau wh.tee: and
bo thicki they w.'J become largo landholders,
ty r.a-on of tic ir cup--.-; .r intelligence and
industry. As to tbs exodus, Le ad visas tbs
co ored pat; Is to .cuter IhemselvM over tbs
North la Vinci! agree--i:!i senator B..:-
lar cf south Carolina
On the whole, it scams a pity that tha
negro's face is bl»,k If beware untie we
sbuQ. i s«v. from ike p.*, . B shop's account
of bon, tbit In**; ... tttng on run-rist-ly
weh, and might safely be left to work ont
his own f'.tu;, bnt being bocanno!
possible g,i a o: g xi njnt parp ..adv.ee
and code .lie lie wtnler if iL ■ co.ert-.i
poiple of Georgia aro no: secretly a little
tired of tbs i t.-:.,;; it must bo '..•boosTo
the a, n.-ibio ar-oo- them to have h.m all rko
time rrunudiLg a. ik y arc in. :
but only Lack nit n.
guano which bee lain to a great extent
inactive during the dry weather, would
then go to work with a vim, but alas! the
new limbs, foliage and forma created by
iti energizing agency, in all probability
would fall a prey to tbe frosts of Autumn.
Gentle rains at first, might obviate this
catastrophe by inducing a gradual and
healthy growth. Tbe refreshing, pene
trating shower on Sunday night, for
which God be praised, was a good begin
ning in that direction. The cotton crops
are exceptionally clean acd in excellent
tilth. Let ns hope that the present
price* may be maintained, and a good
crop reward the diligent labors of the
farmer.
but tux naaiD raoarxcT
ie the one oc ns tuning question of tbehonr.
The facta catmot ba disguised that at a
high estimate the corn eiop of Upper acd
Middle Georgia will not exceed one half
of an average. In Ihe Southern and
Southwestern portions of the State the
accounts derived from authentic esurcea
are still more gloomy. The more advanc
ed condition o! the eereal has caused it to
encounter tbe whole force of the drought
in that region, acd it is in a most pitia
ble condition. Dry tassels, blasted blades
and earless stalks by tbe million, tell tbe
wofnl story of the fnlore. Good seasons
may yet save, however, the plantings of
May and Jane, and there is ample time to
BBIDOZ THE SITUATION,
if the farmer will only be up and doing.
The cultivation of the eotton orop has
been finished. Now, then, let everybody
go to work to retrieve the inevitable and
disastrous failing off in the production of
cor most important food staple. Impri
mis, it ia not too late to realize
a full crop of field peas. On poor land
especially, this crop will yield best when
when planted late, ss it receives no check
in the fall and does not go to vine but
merely bunches and bears very thickly.
On the sea ccaet the writer has gathered
a fine yield of the specked pea on a single
acre planted as late as August
7th. Flush up the ground, lay off
iu rows two and a half feet asun.
der and drop from sevtm to ten kernels
one foot apart covering tolerably d;ep to
prevent the drying effects of hot suns bo-
fore germination. One additional plow-
iog with tha aweop and perhaps a light
hoeing ie all the cultivation required.
When the peas begin to ripen watch
them closely, and as toon as half of tbe
crop tares yellow, gather and store away
all of the restated pads, and before the
leaves begin to drop, cut down the whole
field about six inches from tbe surface
throwing tbe preduet of two oribree rows
into ono. It has been ascertained on
high antbority tbst tha roots and flbrons
portion of the plant when plowed in are
almost as valuable for fertilizing purposes
as tho whole vine. Moreover, they prove
very injurious when fed to etook, fre
quently killing mules aud horses.
The vines and unripe peas should ba
allowed to remain thinly mattered in tbe
field if the weather be warm and loony
for two or three days. Tnen throw them
np into small oonieal cocks and wait at
least a week Before boosing or ricking
no finally. As many as can bo loosely
stored in buns, ont bonses, and sheds
should be pat up in a green state, howev
er, and occasionally stirred until wholly
cured. The pea vine is difficult to onre.
It should never be paoked solidly in bulk,
bnt on tbe oontrary bs kept ventilated by
means of rails properly disposed, and fre-
Lust Week's Cotton Figures.
THB CROP SITUATION.
Tna New York Chronicle reports the
receipts of the seven days ending Friday
night, lllh instant, at 3,032 boles,again-:
5 2S7 bales daring the corresponding
week of last year. Total receipts of the
current cotton year to that date 4.427,572
bales, against 4.243.551 for thecorre--
pondiag period of the previous cotton
year—showing an increase of 179,021
tales.
' The Chronicle's statement of interior
port business for the week is as follows;
Eeceipta 1,067, against 3,222 tho same
week of last year. Shipments 2,843,
against 5,124 last year. Stocks 20,691,
against 18.033 last year.
The Chronicle’s visible supply table
showed on Friday night last 1,487,500
bales of cotton insight, against 1,751.901
at same date last year, 2.336 931 in 1877
at same date, and 2,400,290 in 1876 at
same date. Tneso figures show a de
crease of 267,401 cn the visible supply of
last year, 849,431 bales on the visible
supply of 1877, and 912 790 on the vis
ible supply of 1876 at same date.
Middling upland in tbe Liverpool mar-
ket last Friday xai quoted at 615-16;
last year at eanedate the quotation was
6 3 16; in 1877 at same date, the price
was 6j, and in 1876 at same date 5£.
Drouth aud heat are tbe principal
characteristics of the Chronicle's weather
reports from the cotton region for the
week ending last Friday night. Wuile
some little rain is reported ia Texas, a
good part of tho State is still suffering
dreadfully. The third new bale has been
received at Galveston. Half an inch of
rainfall had been received at Indianola
and picking had began. Slight rains
were.also reported at Corsicana, Dallas
and Branham. Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Tennessee were all ent
ering severely. Mobile wo3 dry, Mont
gomery had 1.26 of ram during tbo
week, Columbns had a sprinkle, Augusta
reported eighty-hundredths, but Savan
nah and Maoon had none. Maoon re
ports thocrop3 three weeks behind last
year and daily declining.
punishment would be very uncer-
'A'-, sre c.-r'.aioly wtihie tbe
bounds of truth when we state that nine
cut of ten would prefer a verdict of mur
der with a recommendation to mercy
thin a verdict of manslaughter with a
-rurence of ten yeare’ imprisonment. The
chan: ■= cf liberty ere better in tbe former
case because ir offers peculiar advantages
in tbe direction of securing a maudlin
public sentiment and an equally maudlin
executive pardon. All undeictond thia
and ‘'Georgia” cannot be ignorant of it.
The truth is, men entity of murder
should be hung.
Tha appositeness of the Bbove proposi
tions are apparent to alL Why add any
thing morel
It ia very difficult to keep our little ones
free from the disorders of babybood, cud
>-e advise all mothers to keep Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup handy incase of need.
daring the entire session, ss we haa read
the daily proceedings and had never ssnt
his name mentioned the first time. With
pure rustic credulity, we gave insertion
to what we thought tho beat one in the
lot in our pap-r, not dreaming or enter
tarnieg the remotest idea that our “yours
fraternally” was smoking tea c- nt citer-
and drinking twenly.five cent ‘‘Hot
Scotch’’ at oar expense, but each was the
case.
EDITORIAL CORKESEONDENCE.
quently examined and turned over to pro
vent moulding. Thus treated tbs writer
has never failed to save them.
Toere is still abundance of time also
to raise turnips, carrots, German millet
and forage corn. Every available inch,
even the fence corners, should be devoted
to thus j crops, to fill the mouths of man
aud beast during the ensuing winter. Of
the tnrnip crop wo Bhall speak more here
after. Rutabagas will yiold well sown
as late as September.
To plant in each weather as hoi been
experienced for a month past would aim.
ply be a waste of eeed. Now ia the time
also to sow cambers, okra and snap beans
for fall use, and to dig and lay aside seed
Irish potatoes, to allow the eyes to start
before putting them in the gronnd next
month.
Those who have cot completed the
laying by of their cctton, also, would do
well to scatter broadcast in rye or oats a
few acres of the best land, covering with
tha sweep, for winter pastnrage or soil-
icg.
A New I'orui o! InvrMiiienS.
Tbe iLticxof wealth into this country after
tbe past seven years ».f rlul.'.ees is l .-^inning
to iccreisu .!„■ speculative let-ling -a all
chain.*!* of trade Alr.ady tbe LUticcss
centres ar. r.\ lw.ili the praises of cue
ing, manufic uiirrg r-i.r ad, rt-s! estate a:.d
otuer epecitiat out; La: -:r-L„-e •„ -.a .
so great is tbo xeu deserved confidence iu
tha strict integrity Chirac ur.:i:.g every ac
tion of tbe managers of the* cctubrati * Lou-
laiamLottery ihn; :1a i:cke - >cr ibe m ntb-
ly grind dra-buge eh.ch c,.af iwo ..o.xr-
eleh ire i fav <.::o purebsso of the leading
bin He re in 1 bloat-re iu a!. Gif iir^u c.Uts
M A. Danphii ■* o. B.x 791,Noa- Orieixe.
Li, orat.N'b :;;9 1< d ■. . : w Tore city,
Will give ail doe red tnfor„*iioa.
It ia not too late also to raise more
than half a crop of potato slips. Cut the
vine about two feet from the mother po
tato, and, after leveling the bed with a
hoe, place two or even three vines par
allel tt> each other and caver with banks
earth closely packed and about 15
inches asunder, leaving uncovered inter-
of five or six inches between every
hill. From these exposed vines new
sprouts shoot forth, while the potatoes
make their appearance beneath the
banks in perfect dusters. The sweet
potatoes raised by this method will keep
properly put away, almost like corn
daring the winter, and make by fir the
best seed. The writer has raised fair
crops in the low country set out as late
August. If seasonable rain* bring
forth a crop of crab or Crawford grass,
this natural forage be carefolly cut
and dried when in bloom, to supplant
the scant fodder yield.
With the above precautions carefully
carried out onr farmers need not bay a
bushel of Western earn next year. The
writer when a low country planter has
fed his horses and mules for twelve
months together on peas in the hnll well
dampened and given in rations of a half
bushel to each animal at a feed. Never
did they keep in finer condition. He has
also ginned for two months ccnclnsirely
feeding only npon sweet potatoes and dry
fodder. The potatoes were carefully
washed and given in quantities of a peck
at a bait. Siit was freely administered
every day or kept in the troughs, and
there was not a single in.tbb 'e of cohc or
any other di-ei^e e.rncng tbe moles tuna
fed while ginning cut the crop. He
c-ver ventured, ho i ever, to tut nt any
bri.-lr work th.- animal* fed upon potatoes
nor can we a=sert that they would be
suitable food during tho heats of summer.
From Ihe above, and we sDeak by the
Cird, it may be truthtolly ns-srled that
not a farrut'r in Georgia n-.-ed spend a
uoilar for corn next year, if he will go
to work intelligently and utilize the
means within his reach immediately to
A Heated Tbrui,
Or a torrid scare, or any other phrase ex
pressive of an atmosphere charged with
an uncommon amount of caloric, is ap
plicable to tho temperature which reigned
triumphant up to, acd abated suddenly
at, about saven o’clock on Sunday night,
with a light thunder-shower as to Macon,
but obviously more copious rains in the
immediate vicinity. The temperature in
Yiceville, which we watched with some
care daring Sunday, ranged about mid
day from 102 to 104. It has been re
ported to us at 103 iu Milledgeville ; and
doubtless the experience of every place
around would furnish an interesting
item. Tho report from Charleston is ex-
traordinary. It is rare to hear of fatal
cases of sunstroke in our Southern cities,
but Charleston reported fifteen on Satur
day last.
Ccraa Chi, ill., July 10, 1879.
BT TBE SAD SEA WAVES.
I cams here one week since at the sugges
tion of a medical man of Washington city
and am ready, .now, with considerable en
thusiasm to prououncB bis dixgcosis of my
case singularly correct. It has set me up,
so to apetk.’most satisfactorily. Sait air
and sea water taken in the shape of a daily
s wim and Uvmg out < oora ea much as pos
sible, have verified the H. D 'j prediction in
a most comforting manner. Tho landlo d of
tho "AtisLUC Hote.” his come to regard my
kn.f a a .d fork performance with ahelfdiz.-d
euro of mingled asto iioboient and regrot,
and my companion to read me private lec
tures on the enormity of -u:h an appetite.
Tnerefore I speak well of Ocean < i'ty and
tha Atlantis Hotel, and espesially the latter.
It bests doctors and drugs, and dieting, ail
hollow. Let all" doucting Thomases” come
aud try tor themselves. Getting here is
quite easy and expeditious from all points.
Leaving Washington city at S 30 a. k. over
the Baltimore aud Ohio railway you are
dumped about half-past twelve o'clock at
Wilmington, Delaware, where you util'ze
some *5 minutes in tsating a well kept res
taurant aud sauntering about in the shade
At one o'clock you board strain on tho Del
aware raiiw-y aud speeding South one hun
dred and thirty miles, roach.Ocoau City and
tbe broad Atlantic. Tbe distance from
Washington is about 210 miles, the time ten
hours, and the fare for the round trip §3.53.
Board at tbe ‘'Atlantic” is §2 53 per day,
§i2 50 per week and §35 per numb, and the
fare, beds, and attention, Tory goed. Tho
two other hotels here aro, I uodenslaul, also
quite satisf-ctory iu these respects. The
bathing is quite as ;good and much safer
thou at either Cape May or Long Brrnch,
and there are no mosquitoes and no flies,
except wnen the wind is from Ihe landward,
which ia exceptionally seldom. For boat-
lug and soiling purposes there is the Synny-
pux nt bay not moro than two hnudred
yards from the hotel, and which ie seventy
miles loug and very smooth Th- Atl-ntic
ie abont the earns distance from thi hotel,
tho •* city” bai-g built on a narrow peninsula
which thrusts itself from the mainland be
tween the ocean and bay as if to keep the
from quarreling. These who knew and
traveled North some yens since cy what is
known as the “Annametio route—I think
that ia the correct orihog- aptiy—will remo i -
ber Crhfleid sad Salisbury. The foimer is
sixty and tho latter thirty miles distant, and
on the direct route hers. If so dispose.], yon
con leave Baltimore &t 5 r. at. by boat for
Gncfleld, where yon arrive in time next
m truing to pet here comfortably by rail for
breakfast. Bat the chssipeaLo ie given to
cut up rough eomotimes and then you wish
you hadn’t.
Why Id It?
Editors Telegraph andMessengert Why ia
it that all tbe intormatiou that can be had
by individuals from observation, corres
pondence and the reports through the
press of this State and adjoining States,
is almost noanimons that the cotton crops
are ten days or two weeks later, plant very
small, stands very imperfect, and every
thing indicating at this time a much
smaller yield compared with last year at
this date, with intense heat aud drought
prevailing all over this State and adjoin
ing State- only in small localities, and
yet the “Exchange” reports all indicate
more favorable prospects for a cotton crop
tban at this dale of lost year, when l
was a very rare thing to find even a com,
plaint from the “chronic grumblers’ 1
any section, or in any of tbe press a single
complaint abont crops up to this date,
and now it ia almost universrti. Why is
it thusly? Yours, M. J. H.
Marouallville, Ga.
We trace the wherefore of the actici
p-ited big cotton crop, mainly to the
necessity for it. The world is getting
into the situation of the darkey’s larder
when he was after the coon and wus
bound to have it, “kise there was no
meat in the house.” The cottcn supply
is getting to low that the interests of
-ratio won’t permit it to get any lower.
A right down ehort crop would throw
things into confusion. Consequently, we
won’t near of such a thing any way you
can fix it.
Noble
A Fiae Tribute to
Georgian.
The Baltimore Sun thus speaks of Col.
R. SI. Johnson, of UVaverly, Md., who
has been so long aud favorably known as
a scientist and popular educator:
The June number of Scribner met with
especial welcome at tbe South, because
one of its stories, exiled “Neelns Peeler'
Condition ,” full ef local color, was a
humorous sketch of Southern life and
character, by Col. B. M. Johnson, now of
Baltimore, but formerly of Georgia. His
Dukes bo rough stories, printed iu the
Southtm Magazine some years ago, are
still deservedly popular in book form at
the South, BHd his appearance as a con
tributor to Scribner is bailed accordingly,
Tho Louisville Commercial speaks of the
Dakesborongh storias as equal in every
re-Dect to those by Bret Harte, aud of
Neelus PeelerV portrait “as a master
piece.”
Colonel Join3ton w.\3 formerly a Pro
fessor in tne University of Georgia, aud
has always been regarded as am03t sue
oessfnl teacher and blameless and cour
teous gentleman of the old school. Tbe
writer has visited him in hisdruidical
home at AYaverly, which is embowered
'neath the shads of majestic fore-t
trees, and is the fit resident of a retired
saraa. His writings are deserving of
praise, because they are true to nature
aud both graceful acd graphics iu their
delineations. It is pleasant thus to fol
low up nnd do jastice to the record of
one of Georgia’s most representative c';t-
H'orils Tlmt Bean Something—
K ill OnrFeopIe Point theJIor-
al
Atlanta Constitution.
A mxa under indictment for murder
who baa money or strougfriendsoan essr-
ly place on the jury at leas: cue man who
will ic;ist tnat imprisonment for life is
worse than hanging. This one min prac
tically abolishes capital punishment in
the given case nnder the existing statute,
aud the murderer escapes the just pen
alty f his crime. Punishment ia this
way becomes totti uncertain end fall of
hops, r«ud crime ie thereby eaconragod.
The hops cf evadiog tbe penalty of otixue
it, as nil know, the chief incentive to its
commissicB.
Georgia” pleads the cases in which
the cir.um-taices amount almost tojas-
ttd 'ition. TnU point dees not call for
thx statute that authorizes recommenda-
iico to mercy, because tbe law before its
UiCtmcnt sr.-sly named different degrees
o! homicide :o meet every poisible cose.
Is IS also b-tier that a jury.shonld find a
prisoner guilty of mxusisngh-er with a
cot;,,in koowu pnmshoient, than to find
him guilty with a recommendation to
mercy, because in the Utter Cose
LTTE, UEUF,
Is of the Driest. You oar. and bathe, and
sleep These are the principal ways of let
ting eff ihe hours, intereptieod with gossip,
strolling Oo tho beach, eettiu^ under the
awnings near the watc-i’s edge watchirg the
waves arm the distant sail as tho.v glide past,
reading tbe Baltimore and Ph ladeiphia pa
pers which come in on tbe evening tram,
and if you are so minded, dancing to capital
music in the evening. Thus the days go by.
cl lazy life to be sure, but a harmless one,
and worth more than gold to those who
need building up either ia miud or body.
There are now about one nundred and fifty
guests at this hotel, and probably trice that
number at the three- Ameng tbe arrivals
to day were Mr. Scluffer aud wife of Atlan
ta, the latter the daughter of Mr. J. W.
Fears, formerly of Macon.
I shall tear myself from this sea shore
Oxpua with almost tearful regret early next
week and hope to bs with you cnee more
b7 the 16th or 17rh inst. Till then, 1 am,
oh! so coolly and comfortably yours.
A. W. B.
P. 8.—I had almost forgotten to say that
Ocexn O.ty ii iu Worooa'er county, and of
course on the famous “ Exstsm bhore,”
whose spoil of fish, flesh, and of fowl, have
made it famous the world over. 1 test the
truth of nil reports to that effeet overy day,
and find them law aud gospel. Fish, oys
ters, crabs, and terrapin are- court cards
here, not forgettirg yefiow-leggsd chickens
just right for frying. A. W. B.
You who lead sedentary lives—Prin
ters, Tailors, Shoemakers, etc., will find
a great relief for the constipation from
which you so often suffer, by taking
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It is a sim
ple, harmless, vegetable compound, sure
to relievo yon, and can do no injury.
ju!15 lw
GBOKWa PKES8.
The Savannah News says : It appears
that tne meat speculators in Macon lost
nearly $25,000 by the recent decline in
prices.
Wo think the above is a mistake,
though some of those who will persist m
dabbling in fotures have probably oomo
(o grief. Such operations are fnlly as
uncertain as tbe throw of tbe dice and
will in tbe end prove quite as disastrous.
If the above paragraph is true, then we
suppose it is about a drawn game iu Ma
con on tbe question of tho loss and profit
upon fntures. The gams several weeks
oa cotton futures were quite lirgs. Now
the beam of fortaue is descending ou the
opposes side.
Death op an Aged Jurist.—Chroni
cle and Sentinel: This morning at one
o’olock. Judge John C. Snead, breathed
bis last. He had been confined to bis
bouse for several years past, and full of
age and honor, closed his life, iu -the
midst of his family acd surrounded by
friends. Judge Snead wa3 in his eightieth
year, be nr about the oldest native of Au
gusta, had been a prominent lawyer in
his time and was for many years Judge
of tbe City Court. He was the father of
Jadgs Claiborne Snead, sad was a highly
respected citizen. His funeral will take
place to-morrow morning; dae notice of
time and plaowill be giveu-
Tbs degree of A. M. has been conferr
ed upon Dr. J. A. West, of tbe Richmond
Academy, t>y Emory College. The
Chronicle speaks in high terms of the
erudition e_f that gentleman.
Stbuck Us At Last.—ilonros Adver
tiscr : Toe Kineoa fever hss-urokea out
in ng the colored folks hereabouts iu
quite a virleat form. A feijiraocg them
who ilk! to be oou-ldered leaders have
he n c. mmuuiov.iug with a party in Ghat-
aaojia who furounes them with doom
meats, circulars, etc., setting forth the
beauties, glories acd cooiforta of this Af
rican Eldorado. A meeting was held
here last week and we uodsrst-cd that it
was pretty genersLy “Bssolved, Dut
'oeprin de white peecul gibe ne whst we
oogbt to hab w will Dab dee parts.”
Mountain Signal: A Crowing Red
Died—Mr. A. J. Edge informs ns that
hie section of the county has a veritable
eeneation in the shape of a crowing red
bird. For the past three or four years
this strange bird has been 8toying cn
sod around the farm of Wo. S. Christy,
Esq . and is being seen and heard to orow
aim ss! daidv by the people of that natge-
borhood. It bus too same motion of the
cud that a rooster has when crowing and
imitates that fowl to perfection in sound,
except the fineness of voice. Will some
one learned in the habits of bird.life rise
and explain.
Fulsome Flattest.—Under this head
the Atlanta Phonograph says r The Pho
nograph, fcrtnnately or unfortunately,
has no friends to reward nor enemies to
punish, and will epeak its mind though
the heavens fail. * * * We do kno-v
beyond a shadow of a doubt that a large
number of our rural brethren are terribly
imposed on. One instance will be re
cited. Several year? ago, the ex:ct time
nit at all material, we received three
different comtEucicition from Atlanta,
and every one of them contained a highly
eulogistic paragraph in reference to a
member who never opened hi* mouth
Thia sharp practice should be cquelcb-
ed forthwith.
Phonograph Items.—The Dispatch of
Wednesday contain* a call for a conven
tion of independents to convene in this
city on the 24th inst. We know nothing
in the world of this movement, thongu
we keep fairly posted about things gen
erally. We cannot see the necessity for
such a convention. It will be somo time
before anybody is to be elected to fill any
important effiue in this Sta'e. Next year
wilt be time enough to organize for the
campaign.
It is thought that the Legislature will
reptal the law giving juries the right to
recommend all persons found guilty of
murder to the mercy of the court. The
law as it stands on the statute book prac
tically does away with capital punishment
ip Georgia. Capital punishment has
been in vogue since the world’s earliest
history, and for the protection of tbe
lives cf the people cannot be dispensed
with. Gentlemen of the Legislature, re
peal it.
Governor Colquitt offers a reward of
$150 for the apprehension of Ben Towns,
who killed his colored paramour on the
18th ult.
It is so dry in some parts of the State
that the fish have to lie around where the
creeks used to be, drink an occasional
dewdrop, and cough dust.
A Wail from the Quitman Reporter—
The sky begins to loos brafty, the plant
ers have held out wellic not complaining
but now they have given up aud admit
that not more tban half a crop of corn
can possibly ba made. The cotton, as a
general thing was never known in this
section to be so small before at this time
of tbe year, and now looks as if it will
take from 15 to 20 acres to make a bale.
Gloom and despair is depicted ia the faoe
of every farmer that you meet. No rain,
no rain, is the cry.
From the same: The general conclu
sion is tnat the crops of ail kinds will be
short, the seasons are ao unfavorable.
What little cotton is msde wilt bring a
goo i price.
We heartily endorse the following from
the Aibxny Advertiser:
The present session of the Georgia
Legislature has made a good beginning,
and there seems to be a general disposi
tion on the part of tbe members, we are
glad to say, to transact business. Tne
deliberations of tbe body, so far, have
been characterize by an earnestness that
has kept down all buncombe speeches
and eucn narrow-minded snarling as tends
to interrupt sensible legislation.
Personal.—The Albiny Advertiser
saye : Mr. George B. Turpin, one of the
solid citizens of Macon, end a man of
much cleverness and boundless populari
ty, spent a day in town this week.
Scrange to eay, George retired at eleven
o’clock, aud er.ys that it is bis habit
now at home. We are inclined to tbe
belief that such a violent departure from
an old custom is bound to result serious
ly to George’s health, and the boys will
please keep ua advised as to how ii’a go
ing to wotk in his case.
Another Personal.—The Darien Ga
zelle pays the following tribute to our
erstwhile friend in old Liberty county,
Hon. W. B. Fleming.
‘In writing of Iheeo who deserve well
o' their country, there ia lq name which
-hod i be mentioned before that of the
Hon. William Be Fleming, who has jnst
been unanimunsiy re-elected by the Leg
islature to tbe bench of the Esetern Ju
dicial Circuit of Georgia. Up to the
nightmare period of reconstruction Judge
Fleming had ooenpied the benoh for very
nearly or quite twenty years, and his
name will go down into history as the best
judge, taken all in all, that ever presided
over a Georgia court. This seems like
extravagant praise, but when bis justice,
fairness and integrity in tbo discharge of
his judicial duties through his long de-
nod are considered ; when the further
fact is taken into account that of all the
Circuit Judges who have ever sat in Geor
gia be has had during bis period the few
est decisions reversed by the Su
preme Conrt— so few indeed that they do
not amount to a half dozen, although
subjected to the eritioal acumen of the
most profound, astute and brilliant bar
in the State, our remark will be accepted
as the simple truth. He was the presid
ing genius of bis court when tho names
of Berrien, McAllister, Law, Charlton,
Bartow,Harden,Owens, Mrlien, Haitfidge
and many others to be remembered were
living realities. He returnj to his accu -
tomed place as a measure of poetic jus
tice, hurled from it as he was by the in-
famous authors of an infamous recon
struction, after most of his compeers have
nassed into the realm of of shadows. But
it was only necessary to observe the
gleam of pleasure lighting up tbe eyes of
our older citizens as his venerable form
appeared in our court room at our last
term, and to note the respectful consider
ation accorded to him by each member of
the bar, to be convinced that he had not
outlived his days of usefulness.
Athens Chronicle : We lake pleasure
in publishing tbe following graceful res
olutions adopted by the Board of visitors
to tbe University.
Resolved 1. That wo return the thanks
of this Board to Chancellor Melt and the
other members of the fuonlty fur their
orartesie.°, official and personal, to as;
to tbe citizens of Athens tor their hospi
tality exteoded to us; nod to tbe students
generally for the nrbani’y that charac
ter zsd their deportment toward ns.
2. We gratefully acknowledge our ob
ligations to Mrs. Richardson for ber hos
pitable entertainment of this Board.
A trne transcript from the Mtnntes of
the Board of Visitors.
C. P. Crawford,g Seo’y.
Report of the Joint Committee on
the Signino of the Northeastern
Railroad Bonds.
To the Senate and House of Representa
tives :
On tne 7-h day of November, 1878,
Hi3 Excellency, the Governor of Georgia,
laid before the General Assembly of tbe
State a special message, asking of the
Assembly a thorough investigation of his
motives and conduct as the Ececative of
Georgia in pta ing the ti:.r -'.i endorse
ment upon the bends of the Northeastern
Railroad Company.
In response thereto the General Assem
bly raised a joint committee of thirteen
to make the investigation demanded,
with in-trnciions to “report not only tbe
conclusions at which it shall have arrived,
but also the evidence oa which the con
victions are based.”
Tne committee having thoroughly in
vestigated tbe whole mutter beg leave,
in obedience to instructions, to submit
the accompanying evidence, and to re
port the following con - u-ioos :
In reference to ihe evidence submitted
tbe committee state that, as {tinted, it
is nearly correctly reported a3 possible
nnder the circumstances which were ren
dered embarrassing by tbe severe and
continned illness of the reporter first em
ployed, acd rendered more embarrassing
by the fact that the reporter used
ehcrt-basd system not familiar to a u y
cther reporter whom the committee could
procure. But the committee stete that
to their knowledge no substantial state
ment has been omitted from the roport
said evidence.
In order to arrive at the issne involv
ed, the Governor waa reque-ted toepecify
the charges made against him, in connec
tion witn the indorsement of Northeas
tern Railroad bonds (which charges in
duced the sending of his special message
to the General Assembly.) To this re
quest of the committee he replied as fol
lows: “The nature of the charge ie
that I pirticipaied in a fee which was
received by Mr. John W. Murphy, who,
it is said, we employed to procure the
indorsement of the bonds. The nature
of the charge coupled me with tho fee
that John W. Murphey received, aud
that it was the motive which controlled
me in my endorsement cf the bonds.”
Tour committee, from the want of any
evidence sustaining such charges, and
from tbe ma=s cf evidence disproving
meh chirgee. _ report this conclusion
That His Ex’oelianoy deserves at tbe
hsnds of the General Assembly compl
vindication ou the issnes m-ida by him
and specified above.
Your committee have unanimously co:
eluded that His ExetlDnoy did not in any
way, shape or form, participita in tho fee
reosived by Mr. John W. Marphy, that
no effer of any such thing was mode by
any one to His Excellency, aud that .-a J
fee did not control his conduct ia said
indorsement, acd whether the act of in
dorstment was legal or illegal, the motive
of the Governor were pure. Ia olosiDg
the report the committee subnjit this
resolution :
Resolved, That the conclusions of this
committee be adopted, hs the sense cf
the General Assembly of the State of
Grorgie.
J. W. Preston, Chairman of the Senate
Committee; H. R. Casey, John F. Trout
noxn, Samuel Hawkins, Isaao P. Tyson
Committee.
Albert H. Cox. Chiirman; W.
Northern, Wm. H. Himmona, B- C.
Humber, H. G. Wright, John I. Hall,
Alien Fort, Arthur H. Gray, House Com
mittee.
The above ought to satisfy every pa
triotic Georgian.
Badlt Mixed—Griffin Mews: It has
oume to light through the Rime papers
that Dr. Felton or bis triends. actually
procured deputy marshals aud had them
at the polls in Rome on the day of the
Congressional election to protect his in
terest by intimidttiog honest voters.
This, no doubt, accouute for some of the
Dootoi’s votes in the extra session of
Congress which has just adjourned. It
is very hard for a man to run with the
hare and the hounds without getting
'mixed.”
IniitHU Depreilitiiuas.
Tho fair retdsr fhusdera wieo eho thinks
of tbe eottler * wife watching from tha door
of her rude hut, the retreaticg lorm of her
husband going cut to hie daily; labor—goic-g
ont perhaps to return not agsiu, for before
mgbtfall a savage hand may have laid him
low among tha prairie grasses. Or it might
bea child, a bright-eyed daughter, is snatch
ed away in an nnguxrded moment, to grace
tbe next war dance When we reaa the
heart-rending detafis of these savsg i dep
redations, ws are apt to blame the gover- -
meat for no: taking more strict precautions
to insure tho settler’s protec ion. hut we
daily read of ihe depredations of that arch
fiend consumption, with scarcely a thought
of the terrible inroads it is making in hu-
meu life. Tens of thoosands cf homes are
annually desolated by consumption to
by Indian outrage. Like the Indian, con
sumption ofienest ctmea rtualthiy, and no
danger is apprenended until the victim lUd-
denly fix is himself hopelessly ensnared,
and deaths fatal arrow end* the scene. Dr.
Pierce’s GoMou Medical Discovery, a power
im alterative, or blooi-puntbr. and tonic,
hac restorer thousands of consumptives who
had tried eve;y other remedy recommenced
to ill-in. without obtaining -uy r -liof, and
are willing to testify to i s rem- d al power.
hfcarliy in sint-k apreulatlon
Extremely exntiona people who hesitate
to deal io stocks bee mse of a vague dread
of great hazard i i transactions, often lose
favorable opportunities for large profits.
The unprecedented ruccojs and safety of
the now Mutual Capitaiizatiou System is at
tracting universal attention. Anybody can
sncressiuliy operate by this new method,
with amounts from $2o to §25.000 and re
ceive a pro rata envision of the aggre-a e
profits econr d by great concentration of
capital. A New England mill owner made
$338 10 in a capitalizttinn of §5'J. A St.
Louis lsdy netted §868.49 from an i a vest
ment of §150 during tne month of May.
The Stock Market just now is in a condition
to rerlizo large profits by safe and judic.oue
investments, hew circular, “ Kutes for euo-
cesa, ’ with invaluable information to ail in
vestors, mailed free. All kin: e of Honda
and Stocks 4 ought and eold by Adams.
B-own & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 28 and
Z8 Broad street, New York Ci-y.
From Prof. A. Jackson, Naval Uni
versity, Quebec.—I have used a great
deai of Gulden's Liebig’s Liquid Extract
of Beef and Tonic Invigorator in my
private practice, and can recommend it
us extremely useful in cases of depres
sion, debility and weak digestion requir
ing strengthening nooriebmeut. Said
by Jno. Ingjlle, Macon. jn'.15 lw
In these times there is no surer or
quicker method of making money than to
invest a few hundred dollars in stock
speculation. Atex. Frotbiugbam fit Co.,
brokers, 12 Wail Street, New York, are
reliable and experienced brokers, acd
have been the means of realizing large
amounts for many of their customers.
Their Weekly Financial Rsporc is sent
free.
One SVoelt in 4VaiI street.
October 7tb, 1878, Western Union Telo«
graph stock sold at the New York Stock Ex
change for 96 1-3 per share; October 34th,
1878, it sold at 86 8-4, aflnciuxtion of 9.3-8
percent, in seven days; 12 5u0 shares sold
cn a margin of one per cent, required an
sctnal capital of §12,500. Tna same stoca
delivered at 86.3 4 gave a prefi: of 0.3-8 per
cent, on the etoo of §731 50 por 110 shares
On tho whole 12 500 the actual prefit was
§ 117.187,£0 or 9 3-8 times the capital used,
in one wo;k This is a single case taken
from the official record of the S’o k Ex
change, and shows how money is made so
rapidly in slocks. Few people, however,
have tha necessary cash to put up in order
to realize tush immense p ofits as these, bat
capital in any amount from §10 to §50,000
cxn bo used with equal success by tha new
combination system of operating in stocks
which Messrs. Lawreooe & Co.. liankorr.
New Y 'rk, hive cstablubed. By this me.h-
od of pooling thousands of orders in various
sums and operating thorn as ono immense
capital, shareholders realize large profits
which are divided pro rata monthly. New
circnlar contains two nnering rules for suc
cess, and full information so ihat any one
cm operate profiiabiy. blocks and Bonds
wanted. Government Boi-ida Supplied. Ap
ply to Lawrence A Oo, Brnkers, 57 Ex
change Kaos, N. Y. City.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MoIsANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead-
cn-eolorcd. with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
.entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry anli convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLa.ne and Fleming Brcs. on the
wrapper.
DR. C. McDANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is lieir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Nobetter cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLaxe's
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bur
same pronunciation.
TUB GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIsi DESTROY?!? A.YD SPECIFIC FIR IN
■ FLAMMATION AND HEM0RRHA6ES.
Ayer’s
"igov,
Hail' ^
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TOp
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLC^
It is a most agreeable dressing, ifi
is at once harmless aud effectual
preserving the hair. It restores, * ■
the gloss and freshness of youth, fadei H
gray, light, and ml hair, to a rich broV j
ordeep Mack, as may be desired. Br'
use thin hail- is thickened, and balJuB
often though not always secured. ;■
checks falling of the hair immediate M
and causes a new growth iu all
where the glands are not decayed; ttlf, ’
to brashy, weak, or otherwise iliseasL
hair, it imparts vitality and strength¥-.1
and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cur-H
and prevents the formation of dandmj
and. by its cooling, stimulating, ai; 9
soothing properties, it heals most if r.:- 1
all of the humors and diseases peculir I
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, atil
soft, under which conditions diseases i-H
the scalp and hair are impossible.
As a Dressing; for Ladies’ Haiti
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color-1
less, contains neither oil nor dye, anil
will not soil white cambric. It imparj |
an agreeable and lasting perfume, ati I
as an article for the toilet it is economi. I
cal aud unsurpassed iu its excellence. I
PREPAnED BV
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,,
Practical nnd Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS RVERTWHTEE.
Hunt, tcankin & Lamar |
Wholesale Amenta,
MU9 MAOOB*. <3-A.
GREATREBi
IN PEICE
Signature 19 on every bottle of the UEMIIX1
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest t*
HOT It COLD
extract
of a LETTER fna
bMEDIUaLGKN.
TLKMAN *t Vi
eras to his krcttiH
st WORCESTS1
May. 1851.
1
Tell LPAAPKR.
illjS'.K tbht their
|Sauce is highly es.
teemed in indis,
and i«, m my op y.
ion. themoat ra]«t>
able as Well as the
most wboleoiK
Sauce that is nude.’
GAMS, Ao.
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS A>D TOURISTS FIND
great benefit in having a bottli
WITH 1HBM.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
tion has cored so many cases of those distress*
me complaiuts aa the Extkact. Our PlastsE
is invaluable in these di^HsrH. Lurnb&co, Pah •
in Back or Side. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oib*t
mast (50 cents) »or use when removal of cloth-
in* is inconvenient, id a great help in relieving
iDflammatorv cases.
Rpmnrrhno-PQ Bleeding from the Lunus,
OC Hiori Iiages, stomach, Nose, or from
any cause. Is speedily controlled anh stopped.
Our Nasal Syeingk? (25 cents) and Inhalers
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
tTse the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
f|n fo-rrVi Th*j Extract is the enly specific for
VdbdliU. thii riisstiiaa. PnlH in .tr> Onr
this diafeue, Cold m Head, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cur©,** specially prepared to meet he*
‘ious c&*ea, contain* all the curative properties
of tho Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
T^rnic^Q 1* ia beaiine. cooling and
aLltX Diuloco, cleansifie. Us® our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it wi U aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. andplm^Vs 1 ^!
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eves.
IS can
oaed
without the align test fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all infiammaiion and soreness without Dam
Earache. Toothache and Face-
ri20 St* ftlCuOl&M Kbfel)
On Bj jadway, New York, now under tho pepu
lar m '.nagement of Air. Uriah Welch, hs.s large,
well* -mutated rooms, excellent beds and perfect
acco- imodations. An elevator connects directly
with *he ladies* entrance. The table and atten
dance throughout is acknowledged as being ul«
surpassed. No extra charge for first-class
”Om*w d*ci2 eodSm
KKEtJAIATIBai.
Thia droarlfni torment, the doctors tell ns,
in tho blood, and, knowing tliU to bo true,
we advise every cofferer to try a bottle of
Dur&og’a BheamAtic Remedy. It is taken
Internally and will positively cure the worst
case, in the ehorc&st time tJold by every
druggist in ADcon. janU d&TtSm
—whleh Is c heapest
A package cf Duke’s Durham, rontaining
twenty pip^ lulls of this best smoking tobacco
made, or on* coaana cigar? rf**n con* 10
cents. . nntq d%r|
Ih'DO. .3ED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN &FiD
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH fo fHE AGE.
TflTTO* I 32 Dr. Terr has sue-
I III ! V r iL law i<^edt*d In combining in
CURE SiC^ADACHLf'^P^^^
TIITTIP nil I rtBriesofaSTBEXaTHiNo,
TuTi ’S PiLLSfe--^rc aI ' L ”
CURE DYSPEPSIA. S apparel
~ . Ifff jctis to increase the
I '! ■ P i } OLpprtito Ly caa-:n;tho
IvJII O s i ri LO 1 ,! to property ns-
{.URE CONSTIPATION. S Imitate. Thnsthesys-
ite m is nourished, aud
T UT71C 4 n;j ; c: rirthrfi-Knicactionon
ii! 1 3 r(LLol»>e digestive orjping,
-lorpi.rp Iregotarfind healthy e-
- villu. Ivscitatious are pro-
FI}j iS PH |_S| dl The ripldllr with
rtiarm/TB.L.s,T PERSONS TAKE
CLRE FFJtR AND AGUE. O'l FLESH wluloun.kr
— I the imluence of the^a
ril • T*Q P5SIQ! i,j,!icstca their, n-
• U M u I SLLOguaptatility to nourish
CURE E1L10US COLIC. ^7* hence their
I efficacy in curing nrr-
TUTT’S PILLSte^^SS:
TljTT’Q PH} e SSta^SBSSSdS
o (% f When the Extract is UMl according to
directions its effect is simply won*
perfaL
pilpq Bliitd. Blbhdino ok iTcnrwo. It is
a lica. the greatest .known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet u*e
a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where tho removal
' clothing is inconvenient.
or Broken Breast and Sore
Nmnlpq Extract i* so cleanly and efli-
ai cacioQ;, mothers who huve
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that cun be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the maiority oi female diseases if tbe Ex
tract is Ufced. Full directious accompany each
bottle.
_ CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None o'her is trenume. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE BF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT toe. ji and 41.71
•oilet Cream .$1 no j Catarrh Cure 75
Dentrifice 50 j Plaster
Lip Salve 25 I I haler 50
Toi!etSoap(? jak’s) 50 | Xa^a! Syringe s»5
Ointment 50 | Medicated Paper.. 15
PREPARED ONLY BY
& PERRINS,
26 CCLLE6E PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
teb2Slawly NEW YORK.
TO DRUGGISTS.
W F are now prepared to print Drnntiiti
Labels of every description uion »s re>
, - every dexcription upon *s re.
nan'eterm* os -m i»*hi .-yw.i-n
feh27 Tar.KGfttPH t Vf5
ELECiEIui'i'Y!
ft Great MM Power
- . - .
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES’ Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first appficant (and only
cne) iu a town at
PJiTCE.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous ar d DebiP*
tated bystems, that no oLher treatment can
reach, and a host of other diseases.
DE. TOEBES’
Eieciro-Saiyanic BELTS
CURES
ALLCHJOTJC DISEASES
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NSW rORK AND LONDON.
Soldby all druggists. aprSOd wed thrfri
futt’s pills
CURE TORPID LIVER.
FUTT'S FILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
and imtmrtingheaith &
strength to the system.
THE KISS OF THE MOUNTAINS,
3182 Fakr Abovb th* ^ea.
The Hotel of Tallu ah falls has beui increased
to double its. former capacity, repIxMtered fenced
in and nxed up for toe comfort or quests nod
leased by J G Trammell.late of Piedmont lintel
and Poner Springs, who will be pit-iced to meet
ail former friends and patrons situate on th.
banks of the rapids that dash down 1.200 feet
through achaim as grand as an> be r we*-u Que
bec and ban Francisco, furnishing the gran i. st
cf scenery which, toge her witta m-mo of ?he
finest of min ral waters, make-it the Summer
Resort of tbe South. Thirteen miles from 7oc-
eja City, on tbe Air Lin^ BailrovU (from which
tilace a Daily Mail and Hack line. runs. Ihe
entire route interspersed with beautitul scenery.
Ccol Room-*, Good Kare and Attentive Servant!..
Club Em Livery Mab'e. attached to Hotel.
Billiard 1 *, Ten Pin«*. Bathing. Etc, FREE TO
liUdsTS Prices—Per we k $10; month $30.
Special arrangement * made with excursionists
and large families.
janUfSw J r, TRAMMFLL. P-op’r.
FOR RENT,
“VYY residence cn Bass Hill cesr Mount de
-LvJL dale® Acalemy and fronting on « ra'ikO
fctr*et Possession given at aav time. For fur
ther information apply to
J F DASHER.
jun23 AtCRR Office or at Residence.
DISSOLUTION.
ia authorized to coli t acd receipt for the feaoie
June 1st, 1873.
jun7 !m
Elder House
INDIAN SPRING. GA.
W. a. under, Sr., JE*roprlotor.
RHF.LMA1i-.ti. .-aRAi.V-IS idVBR COM
PLAINT, GHtLlR AND FtVKK. IX-
FLAJIMti riox Ur STi -M.1CH
SND BOWKI.&
NEAVQUS DISEAIFS A SP C!‘-Llt. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 8t I 0-b-i''fRY
DISEASES, BiADOER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMI a A L Y- 2 ASSESS
Arising from Self«Abu>e. Exce-se-*, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of ihofuliowmg mp-
toms;
Spermatorrhoea. Nervous Debility, Lo«s of
Memory, Indisposition to txertion or Business,
Shortness of Breata. Tremhiing. Troubled with
Thjught9of Di'-ea^e, Dimness of Vi.-xon,
Pains in tbe Back. Chest and
Head, Runh of Blued
to tbe H*-ad,
P»KI1V I NT<?
BSom-DoW.*, DJfBTLJTATSD COXTSTITrilO^S
Butn -.tx'eoi.d Female, and nil difficult ia-ea
for which belp c*n bv obtained nowhere else,
found to be -o *'v undeniable farts
NO DtCKPTION. A I EUR THEORY
The frmiof forty ye>rs exi-ener.ee as a ets-
fol PHYSICIAN and lung expe ci.ceasa prac
tilioner in Hospital and City Practic-. who ba*
a that, without destructive
UliLii'vI.NG and DQSi ' G, ha* nr up hi fotrth
n process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thou-and* who were Invalics pro*
nounc* iu int-stinuibi* vaiues as a Rcmeny .•‘end
fjymp omi aad receive Di-.irnokta, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, Ir^e. Addrvss
« . DR G W v OR3ES
Professor of Improved System cf Medical
Electricity.
172 El* BTRfE7,Cu?ci32rjLTi,Omo.
Beware of Imitators
Boffn8 Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
lirtfl % srSm
Finest Variety
SEEDS.
now Beady.
rfren^tl
Sold everywhere.
Price 23 cents.
53 Murray .Street*
NEW YQB&u~~
This well known House is now open for the
accommodation of visitors. It is situated nearer
tho Spring than any other public house, in ft
large Oak Grove, and is both spacious and com
fortable. The tables are supplied with the best
the market affords. A String Orchestra will be
in attendance.
Bjjjd—Per day $1 60, per week $7 00.
per month $25 00,
Atao Spinach and other S^ffs for Fall Sow
ing, Barley, Rye, Oats .lit 1 Wheat willsooube
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER should boused
by all.
Evaporators, Cane Mills Riiti Sieaia
Engines arrlvln; cijtily at
HARE W. JOHNSON & -O.’S,
2r ilARleTt'A SrKKEr. ATLANTA GA.
herd for Pr:c»s. iulisdftwfr-
AUFirS FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR CQTTuii
eiNS, OISSTON'S CIRCULAR SAM'S AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
CARHaRT & CURD.
Importer* and dealer* in Hardware. Iron and
Steel, Agricultural Implements, Carriage Mate-
. iais, fstnts, Otis, etc, marlaawlx