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DAILY TELEGRAPH -f MB8SBNGBR | The
r . ■ -•inelMo* >r’e**jn d> i
iiiiMt fUdmt.ttnur tf Chin » I
Death ot John Berrien!
Whitehead, i sq.
I tVe ar- p-idtl to Itarn tb it tnia wor-
| thy gen'.letain went to his long rest at ;
Lir r , -i it-cc i :a M't -hi ii county -U <i p
ra. t on Sibbatb, the 13:h inst i
i j[ r . Whitehead was a ten of Dr. Janies j
ded with Bercmia gra;?, which will
-;ca transform th® flrety eoil furrowed
by sallies into gre^n e«plsn»daa tcotl
pi- i-ingto the eye. Tn~ walke on toe
campo- proper alo hare be-n levelled,
and no l.-e than 400 choice fores: trees
hare b.'en carefully pat out and protec
ted by white washed borer.
In this noble work Dr. Catnak and
. i. and for may ytiri
.Vi; w»tri to that trope
a%d Florida trading at I
it* war to at moot avert
.v'7 vises ! Whitehead, one of the old Barba county j other enterprising citizens lent their aid,
~ 1 eich putting out a number of elm, oak
rgia.
intMtof+ih ufihtAd and man oy bntinrtt in
t It te ,1L. At aa advrtxsino meUimm »*
f- rir . f
—
Sji > n (c * ,l v~
TYEDN
E3->AY. JOLY 16. 1879.
of gold Let!
the wet tern
Mainz —Important ducovrii a
in* quarts lavra been nude in
p,rt of Ftmobecot ooanty in
Maine
it rn (laT!Tl r - Th* New York
Herald an \
Capital ebev
ton to their
itlent* D»patch inelet that tbo
Id be removed from Waahin*-
t -peotiTC localities in eearcb of
a healthy loc
—A Waeti
•tion.
Dgloa dispatch etalas that tbo
publico leaders have resolved
that one Lon
rtiecd for th
the employ*
died 1 bona or. d dollars aha!! be
campaign in Ohio by seaoeeisg
ts of tbs government.
leedicR candidates for Gover-
the Dnirer-
aity of G
bounded hoepits ty which characterized
the wealthy planters of the Sootb,
when they lived* in lordly style
upon their plantations in ante-bellum
times. The writer was a contem
porary, and knew him well more than
thirty years ago. The deceased, in those
pilmyoays, was nv-ver so happy as when
•uterUiuing bis a my friends and ao-
coblers, and once a trnsti— , . - . , ,
The eon inbented from ^
iial traits and tka. uc* j gsneeous. *
Mr. Berkeans. of Augusta, when ap
plied to by the Chancellor to recommend
- L .adoexpe Gardener, to lsy out end
beautify the grounds, kindly offered to
do the "laying off free of charge himself,
and donate besides quite a number of
trees.
JCiHKtP IMPBOVH5IEKTJ 07 C3LLZQS
BOlUMHaS.
A close inspection of the various edi-
, _ fices appertaining to the University show
Import am ditcovcii.e 1 naaintances, and it was a standing joke 1 great and salient changes for the better
-T—«- ‘ ’ 1 since the last visit of this Board. The
nor of Ohio are span ding an extraordinary
amount of time In New fork. It may be all
right, says the PbiUdelpbia Timts, bat it
creates the impreeiion that there will be lota
of money In the Ohio campaign this year.
The ilailroad Oazetto, of New York, re
port the laying last week of twenty-n na
milea of new railroad, making 731 miies thru
far thla year, aa compared with 6i6 miles re
ported for the corresponding period in 1878,
6 8 to 1877, 673 ia 1876, 431 in 1876, 637ia
474, and 1.4' 3 in 1873.
A Bxcoifroissaacz w Nxw Oar.mi’s —On
Ban day last a large corps of sanitary inspec
tors, accompanied by a large number ot news
paper reporters, male a reeonnoissanoe of
lbs entire city in oabs, Tithing every loeali'y
where fever wae eoepeoied an 1 inspecting
every c ae. It was continued from 6 a. x.
till after midday, and they report that every
rumor was traced to its scores without find
ing a case of Ulneaa which could be mistaken
for fever. The reoonnolasanoe was made to
quiet the apprebcns'on in the convention, a
large number of delegates having left on
Saturday.
Too Keen Oil —The Bradford, Fa., Even
ing Star i-urns np the oil situation eoneleoly.
It s*ys that tbo pipe lines have backed oil np
at the wells for two months and more, and
the consequent overflowing of the receiving
tank® seems to bo acoeptod.by ths largo ma
jority of the operators aa conclusive avidoneo
that all tho store ^ tanks on the linos are
fait; that tho production is anywhere from
fifty to sixty thousand barrels per day, and
that there ia no possibility of any relief from
tho depression nntU the actual limit of tho
Holds are reached.
TnxQcisiioHorTinliiaii. Tejdees.— a
Waabu gton dispatch to tho Oineinnati En
quirer etys ths party frionds of Mr. Chitttn
non, of Now York, according to private ad
vice* received here, are endeavoring to have
him withdraw the accommodation suit which
has been arranged botweon himself and
doaeral Bailor to test tbo constitutionality
of the greenbacks issued since the war. This
conrse Is urged upon Mr. Chittenden be-
canst, itiselaimed, no matter bow thodo-
cialon ia rendered, Bailor will get the best of
it. Chittenden is a warm advooate of the
national bu ks, and the inflates of tho banks
will bo exerted to induoa him to withdraw
tho suit, U being dotmod best to let tho mat
ter remain entirely nndeciied. rather than
tun tho nskof the Supreme Court deciding
against the constitutionality of tho green
back, for to the event tho national banks
will bo opened to the criticism of having omit
ted notes on a non-legal-tsnder eocarity.
Time, if Chittenden sbonld gain a decision
from his stand-point, he will have unwitting
ly placed tho banke in an assailable position.
ca him that sable sentinels were kept
posted on the public road into which the
private avenue from ‘'Oat Lawn”, (bis
home) debouched, charged with the duty
of capturing and bringing in every pass
ing friend, that he might bo entertained
at his warm ingleside.
The war, alas, wrought sad havoc
with the fortunes of cur friend, and
like the majority ot the old sieve own
ers, ever; since hU life has been s
continued scene of toil and privation.
For several years Mr. Whitehead, who
u the father of Mr. Harper Whitehead,
of this city, has been in declining
health. His death at the last, however,
was sadden and nnexpeeted.
He leaves a most amiable and devoted
wife, and an interesting family to mourn
their irreparable loss.
Oa Monday night the re mains of this
estimable gentleman passed through Ms-
eon ia charge of his relatives, en route
for the old family mausoleum at Beth,
Richmond ooanty, where be will Bleep his
lust sleep by the side of his honored
mother and father. To the bereaved wife
and ohildren we osh only Bay, be oom-
forted. God doeth all things wisely aad
well.
Mamas in Califobnia.—A San Fran
cisco correspondent of the Wilmington
Every Evening, illustrates the desperate
condition o! California by stating that
an advertisement calling for 120 bands
to work sugar plantations in the Sand
wich Islands was filled in two days by
able-bodied Americans, cn these terms:
Engagement for three years; w&ge3 $12
a month—hands to farniah (heir own
clothing, pay their own passage ($25) f
and a fee of of $2.50 to the agenoy with
wljieh they contracted. In that State of
boundless resources labor ia pinched for
food. The country ia overrun with em
ployment seekers at any price, and yon
cannot move a block without meeting
many applications for work.
Tnz lltros Bill Evcavwitcu Arraovru
The I’lnia lolpbi* Times says,a bill is now be
fore the jnlioiary committee of the Georgia
Legislature and likely to beeome a law which
other Mates mi.tht profitably oonsider. Its
object is to sscoro the speedy punishment of
crime. Ths law’s delays have long been no
torions in Georgia, and especially eerions it
the c:se of mnrderers. Oases have been fre-
qu'ut whero one or two years have e’apsed
lx fore a hearing has boen had, while instan
ces have cot been rare whoa tbs delay has
boon prolonged to throe years. The bill in
question proposes to chango all this by giv
ing cates of homicide precedetce overall
other bu iiKcstn’tho eonrts and requiring
tho trial of au iulieied murderer at the same
term that he be indicted. Postponement*
are reetr.vtod to thirty days, and csrefal
safeguards are providsd against all expe
dients to retard the final disposition of the
care Thao can bs no donbt that a reform
of this eort would have a most depressing
fffec: on tho marder bui tiers, and Georgia
wilt do a groat thing for herself if she en
acts it into laws.
A Kino Sh-kx Bwiixowen a CorrxusxtD.
—A Cabanas (V i) oorro-pondent ot ths
Cincinnati Cemmc.-aiU says, as my sons were
going to plow they heard a none near the
roadside, and oa looking they saw a large
king make coiled around a heavy ooppor-
head snake, with the h ad of the vanomone
reptile in bn mouth One of the boys got a
forked st!-*k a 1 earth . ths e rpente to tho
house out .hree hundred yards distant;
bit the king snake did not loose the hold
npou tho n. ad of its victim. Ths two were
placed n.'irtli j win to.v where I was riding,
and 1 w .tchixl them folly an h;nr. They
seldom moved. This was about sundown
Awaiting to < ee k iw they would make it, and
fearing the copperhead would get away, 1
bad a for . run through his body and fasten
ed it to‘lie ground Now it looked as If ths
kings .ake had -ticked everyth: g out of ths
copperhead's body, Aft. r dark, by the light
of a lamp, we saw that the king snake had
uuooiiod arid was fast swallowing him At
tb» expiration of ha'f aa hour we took out
tho fork, and he started Off with hi-prey.
We pot In tli < fork agua an i than timed a
a box over them nnt . morning. Th:-re then
appeared but one snake—the htrg e .ike—
and wbsn released he glided away.
Iuol v,\ .- D r , Sold aiman writes from
ancient Troy, whero ho is fcu-y excavating,
same interest;:..; r.;, ts of recent eucc:.-s
in search if idols, lie reports amongKa
disooveries: ‘Mark!a Idols, with incised owl
head*; a go.d ; agl.'. one foot seven inches
long and aa tncli and a .‘.-..f bread, the ta 1
in two plat. - 5xed togother with twogoid
ptns; i treasurer -J -eld ointment-?, consis
ting of tVe. 11
ere, of repousse w.
ornament of tanrii
seven geld idols; a 1
the house of ihr anc
an l consisting o: tw
breast ornament, v
very large earrings, f
two small on- . of hi
ring for the hair 1:
nine gold ornament-
two vary latg' a . I h
gild wire: cany ia:
of loav. s a -1 go! t :i
to which are : t ;t.
and a large i
have been ns-. ! ter l.bi
hollow aa nm i-jent in
ebeld.' If t : -o <tigg
qnist of id it-, w,.:!'. b.
The safes'. «r.r
yet discovered tjr i . ..
of ths Liver, known as
Boll's Baltimore 1'ills.
s in tbs form of flow-
■k, and a old breast
t gance; fricmecteof
i is ire found close to
«town chief or king,
gold earring, .ike the
th pendant idols: two
■r.edof seven serpents.
• serpents; a email goid
ks, one gold frontlet,
each w.th four spirals;
ivy b.ac s of thick
gold l) ads in the form
old bea
poon.
lit b
as in its
a naval
arer the
d ch-a.jt 1 - remedy
i oi.lnod ctudition
-l.i.uiisnees" is idr.
(published by authority op the gov
IBHoa.]
lCeport of the Ifoartl of Visitors
to the University ol Geor£ln<
Athens, July 9:b, 1S79.
To Hit Excellency, A. II. Colquitt, Gov
ernor of Georgia t
Sib—In obedience to instructions re
ceived at yonr hands under the laws of
the State, the following individuals who
have been commissioned it “Board of vis
itors” to the University,of Georgia at Ath
ene, to-wit: W. D. Harden, T. G. Pond,
Murk Johneton, James H. Dunham, C.
P. Crawford, J. \V. Glenn. II. O. Mitoh-
■•II, J. T. 'White, C. M. Neal nnd H. H.
Jones, assembled at Atlanta Juno 23i
ter the discharge of tuo duties assigned
to them, and proceeded to organize by
the election of H. H Jones permanent
Chairman of the Board, and C. P. Craw
ford Secretary.. After concluding its la
bors in Allauta, the Board repaired to
Athens and resamod its work there on
Saturday the 23th ultimo.
AU the members were present S3ve
Hon. W. D. Harden who wtu unavoid
ably called away, and Mr. Glenn who was
excused after serving for several days.
Tho Board wonld respectfully submit
the following
nxroBT.
They have diligently and carefnliy po-
rused and ecrutinizcd the mynerous ex
amination papers of tho Senior class of
the University, aggregating 5,437 pages,
uni. covering nearly all of the higher
branches taught i a European or Ameri
can schools. Called upon to character
ise these and express aa opinion as to
their individual and comparative merits,
the Board is unanimous ia declaring
that as a whole the examinations were
highly satisfactory and reflected credit
alike upon the faculty and students. Of
course there were some mediocre, and a
few very inferior papers, showing bad
-pelling. wretched chirography and
lamentable ignoranooof the studies us
dor review. Bat these esses were excep
tions]; while many of the young gentle
men gave evidence of ripe scholarship and
industry, carefalcuUnro and a thorough
appreciation of the subjects discussed. It
it bat fair to say. however, that these
defects in orthography and rudimentary
knowledge are not chargeabla to the
University instructors, bat to the lack of
suitable preparation for college ia tbo
common schools of the country. Qence
the importance of the high school in onr
system of public education.
THE FACULTY,
remains the same a-list year with the
following exceptions: Professor P. H.
Mell has been elevated to the Cnancellor-
hip, W. G. Woodfin, A. 41., of Mercer
University, was elected to the chair of
Latin and Greek, vacated by the death
of the lam. nted Waddell, Mr. D. C. Bar-
row, Jr , has been made Adjunct Profes
sor of Muhematics and Natural Poiloso-
pby, and the departments of agriculture
end hortienlture have been annexed to
chair of Professor William M.
Browne.
The duties of Adjunct Profesor of
orient Languages have also been added
to the role of ths Professor of Modern
Language-, C. P. Wilson, A, M., giving
him a large amount of extra work. Some
modifications and exchanges too have
initit t 'd in the departments of
Professors L. H. Charbonnier and H. 0.
White, witu advantige to the University.
Chancellor P. H. Mell, also, ts required
to teach M>taphjsies, Ethics and Parlia
mentary Liw in addition to his duties as
Chancellor.
The several new oScers are men of cul
ture and able educators, and appear to
give general satisfaction.
THS XEW CHAN*C*LI.OB
is very popular, and with little apparent
effert pre rvea the most perfect discip
line among the students. Na disturb
ance has occurred and not a solitary ex-
pulsion was dsem-d necessary during the
past year. Dr. Mill acts npon the prin
ciple thit th-' mos: potent appeal that
cm be nude to a young man is to his
/.oner. Byeiich treatment an esprit du
r rj $ and emulation to behave wt;a deco-
ru-.n have been excited among tho stu-
dents, p:_xl' cTive of the happiest results.
eaCFirSOB WOODFIN
has long Dee i connected with Mercer
University, and brought with him a ripe
■ xperience and enviable reputation a- a
-choisr and skilled educator. Ha fi!!s
his chair with grace and ability. 0.‘
jlr. Barrow also, the uniform testimony
of both faculty and e'.udents ia th-t Lo
is in all respects competent and efficient.
! We think it may be safely affirmed teat
j no S utnern College possesses an abler,
I more experienced, thoroughly qualified,
j ..ad it may be added brilliant corps of
j instructors than the University of Geor-
! «!'»•
THE CONDITION OF THE C1HFCS AND
O BOUNDS,
' within the last twelve month have been
| vastly improved. All that neglected
] and unsightly area iu front of Moors’s
College uud in rear of the Chapel has
j been graded, terraced and partially sod-
Trustees voted a considerable «am for
repairs to the two dilapidated society
baits. Of these, that of the Demosthe-
neans has been covered with tin, thor
oughly repainted and renovated, and now
presents a moat tasty eppenranee. 'i'he
Pni Kappa H»U is undergoing the same
treatment, and will soon be transformed
into an elegant structure.
TEE YENS HAULS CHAPEL
is also receiving a thorough cleaning and
renovation, and the work of snppljingit
with qaa fixtures will be completed before
Commencement. Nor have the improve
ments stopped here. Both the * 'old”
and the “new” college buildings have
been repined, all the offensive rubbish
witoeeeed last year removed, the floors
scrubbed, the walls whitewashed, and are
now in excellent sanitary condition. Thosi
dormitories not in use are kept closed.
The professor*’ houses, garden fences
etc., have likewise been put in good re
pair, and the public sinks in uso by the
rtudenta are constantly supplied with
deodorizing substances.
It affords the Board much pleasare to
note and record tiu-se striking evidences
of progrees in all the externals of the
University. They give cheerlnl promise
of better days. _ .
The internal management of the in
stituticn has received a similar impetus
in the right direction.
We find that the rale
ABOLISHING SECEET CLUB3,
which was so odious to the (Undents, has
been rescinded, and so far from working
injury to the literary sooletiee, they are
said to bo more prosperous now than for
several years past. Again, tho Univer
sity library, which was
PBAoncaLLY CLOSED
lo the Btndeote a year ago. has bsen re
opened onoe more. Now, they are privi
leged to take out books at pleasure, pro
vided they are either returned at the end
of a week or brought back and renewed.
We are especially glad to announce also
that the work of improvement has been
extended to tiro library apartment like
wise. The alcoves and shelves of that
epsoious chamber will be furnished with
a series of door frames proteoted by a
conrse net work of wire,in lien of window
glass. ; These doors are to bs kept lock
ed in the absence of the librarian, to pro
vent depredations, but do not, in the
least, ob--trnot> tho fullest view of the
books. For the ie.cfe of some such ar
rangement many volumes, from time to
time, have besn stolen.
APrAEATUS.
Within the lse: collegiate year, Profes
sor Ohatbonnier has expended almost all
tho balance remaining of the
$15,000 voted by the Legielelnfo
to stock the new Agricultural Collsgo
building. His laboratory and that of
Professor White, nnd the several apart
ments which have been elegantly fitted np
with glass cases for the proper preserva
tion of tho valuable and delicate instra
mints provided for the illustration of the
ni urri seienie and chemistry, are models
of nei.tnrss. Everything has a place
and is in its place. Both of these gen
tlemen aro learned and accomplished
professors. The Board was present at
tho delivery by Professor White to tho
Sanior eiasv cf a lecture upon the princi
ples of evolution, which was u uniqn9
production, replete with cartons informa'
tlon nnd seientifls research. The appar
atus of tho University of Georgia is prob
ably equal in extent, variety and com
pleteness to that of any institution in the
Union.
FABLIAMENTABY law,
This Important branch continues to oo-
•enpy a conspicuous place in the Univer
sity curriculum of study.- The Board at
tended the annual Parliamentary discus
sion between the members of the class,
and were delighted with the prcfioiency
of the young m-n. It was tho best con
tested Parliamentary debmo we bad ever
seen, and the lessons received there will
qualify the student for tnsny n future
straggle in the great arena of life, and
bring him off the victor.
SUMTABY TACTICS.
This department is nudsr the direction
ot Professor Caarbonnier. AU of the
stadents, unless exempted for epec.al
reasons by the Faculty, are required to
drill three times a week. They furnish
their own oadet gray uniforms, bnt tho
S-ate has granted to them two bnndred
stands of arms, ouo hnndred of whioh
have been received. Their commandant,
Professor Coarbousier, holds a Colonel’s
commission from the Governor of Geor
gia, and formerly served with the rank of
Gsptain in the Frsnoh army.
A battalion ot two companies consti
tute* ths military orgsnizttion of the
University.
The Colonel ordered a parade before
the Board of Visitors, and the young
men presented a most soldierly appear
ance. They marched like veterans and
went through the manual and evsry evo
lution, howtver difficult, with case and
without the slightest blunder. This is
an important feature in the University
wnieb sbonld be rigidly upheld, as the
young men trained to bssr arms here
might p ovj of incalcnlable benefit to
the country in the event of invasion or a
foreign war.
THE LAW SCHOOL
embraces six students under tho direct
eopervi-ion and instruction of Professor
\\\ L. Mitchell. LL. D. The department
also includes in its faculty Chancellor P.
H. H. Jlell, Lecturer oh Parliamentary
Law; Prof. Wo. M. Brown", Lecturer
en Political Science; and Hod. B. H.
Hill, Lscturer on Constitutional Law. It
is to be regretted that bo far the connec
tion of the last mentioned distinguished
gentleman with the school has been
almost nominal. . If h? could find leisure
to expound the Constitution and gire its
proper interpretation ia a half dozen
lectures only daring the collegiate ytar,
an immense amount of valuable infor
mation might be afforded to those who
are soon to fill the places cf honor and
trust in the country now occupied Dy
their seniors.
HOOT COURT.
Dr. Mitchell entertained the Board
with the mock trial of n case which wae
argued by two attorneys noon each side.
The Board of visitors, by request, formed
the ja:y, and were no; a little eciflsd by
the sharp practice snd eloquent citerances
of these young limbi of ttjD law. Judge
Ultshsll made an sble charg -, and t"e
jury ui'.hheld their verdict to save the
reelings ot tho inchoate counsel.
* EXPERIMENTAL FAlt01.
The Board, nccomponied by Dr.
Mi'.cnelland the Chancellor, visited Eock
Coli-ge, which is on the farm destgaed
toaffrrd prac'icil lesions in agriculture
on tue students. It is occupied by the
P.-ofe.- r, Gen. IVm. M. Browne, and
kept by him in eiC-l!ent condition. Tne
farm, a worn out ant barren bill side,
embraces an iaclosnre of thirty acres
which his bsen laii down in the follow-
inw crops, to wit: Niue acres planted in
corn, 10 acres devoted to cutton, 1 acre
:n tobacco, sorghum asd luzirne, 1 acre
to sweet potatoes of several varieties, a
Lu’.f acre to forace corn and mirier, a half
acre to Irish potatoes of different kinds,
a half a Te to morion = of various sorts, 1
acre to vegetables, 21 acre? to fiavers,
so rubs end grass, 2 acres to wheat from
which 36 bushels were harvested, 2 acres
to oats. Total, 30 acres.
Professor Browne, in the cnltivation cf
these crops, in order to test mos: fully
the value of the respective commeri-ial
fertilizers thrown upon the market, pro
cured
THIRTY STANDARD COMPOUNDS
which were distribute! in equal quanti
ties upon the corn aad cotton, each area
being designated by a board marked with
'.he r.ume of the fertilizer used. Oeca-
siccaliv a row was lefc which reoeired no
artificial help.
Of coarse the final result cannot be as
certained until after harvest time, bat
even now the difference between the ma
nured and unmanured, is most striking.
Testa cf various seeda for field and gar
den have also been made and will be duly
reported.
Ths Board found the soil of the farm
;- : mguiy pulverized aid in Ike highest
tilth, and the crops, despite the drought,
green, luxuriant and far above the aver
age of the adjacent country. The
grounds in front of the college had been
adorned with graceful beds of lovely flow-
era, and planted in shrubbery and shade
ir?ei. \\'hen the character of the soil
is considered the results achieved, have
been no; only satisfactory but astonish-
iog. Professor B'owne ha3 also com
menced the-cstablishment of a
MUSEUM OF FIELD AND GARDEN IMPLE
MENT 1,
in the large rcom of the building, for
the information of the students and ag
ricultural visitors, and has mndo such
arrangements with the manufacturers
that no cost will inure to the University
save for freight and transportation.
THE GOST OF BOARD AT THE UNIVERSITY.'
One of the most prolific causes of in-
jary to this instita ion has been the high
prices of beard, atd the general'impress-
ton that there has been no abatement
thereof. This is a mistake. The stu
dent, tf he desires, can procure a room in
the college buildings, furnish it at trivial
expense and get excellent day boar! not
iu oommon?, bat from Mrs. Richard
son, a refined and worthy lady, whom
the Chancellor and faculty have persuad
ed to open a boarding house ia the “new
college,” for the moderate sum of twelve
dcliars per month. Tnis is exactly what
was paid in the palmiest days of ante
belhtm times. If, however, the* student
prefers both board and furnished lodg
ings, Mrs. Richardson will accommodate
bim at me low rate of $13 50 per month,
including servant’s attendance. The
Board bad (vary demon tration that
she spreads a bountiful table, fully equal
if not superior to tb» average obtained in
private families. In town there is no
fix.-d rate of board, but wo learn that
prices will compare favorably with those
charged at Oxford and in Macon. It
may therefore be confidently asserted
that the student cin be accommodated as
cheaply in Athens as at any other educa
tional point in tbo State. It students de-
eire to club together and find themselves,
they will be provided with comfortable
rooms free of cost, and are at perfect lib
erty to do so.
OUGHT NOT TO BE CHARGED BENT.
The Board of Visitors would again
renow its appeal to the Trustees for a
remission ot tbo rent required of those
professors who occupy dwellings which
belong to the University. The salaries
of theso gentlemen, ($2,000) especially
those who have families to maintain,
were the responsibilities of tbeir social
and official position, to be duly consider
ed, aro slender enongh. Tho substruc
tion of $300 for rent absolutely reduoea
tnem to great straits. This recommen
dation is made with the utmost reEpect
for tne authorities having charge of the
matter.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE UVlvEnSITY.
A careful examination of the books of
the venerable Treasurer, Dr. Wm. L.
Mitchell, reresls the following statistical
facta.
. INCOME
From interest on $160,000 due hy. the
Stale S 8,000 03
From interest on 3iti,C00 Terrell en
dowment 1,400 CO
From intsrest upon reners! fund S4S 00
From interest on uninveited land (crip
lyins in the Governor’s hands
(S9J.0C0) 0,31407
From interest on S96.C00 Georxia 8 ber
cent bauds, part ol land scrip fund 7.630 00
From interest ou $56,000 7 per c«:i,t
•-oorKia bonds invested land scrip
funds 3.020 CO
From rent ot profeisot’s dwellings on
campus ..., i r : r 1.25000
From tuition fees (nearly aU collected) 8,is7 5i>
From library fee* 70S co
Total roroaue....—— $33,274 57
Tho cash balance on baud at. this date
foots np $7,203 00. In this amount, how-
ver, is included tho small uaexpond: d,
balance of the machinery fund of $15,-
000. A large portion of the above sam
will be required shortly to meet the pay
ments of professors’ salaries and the ne-
osssary repairs now going on npon the
various buildings attached to the Umver«
aitv.
Iu this connection the. Beard would
rcBoeotfnlly suggest the propriety of an
ADDITIONAL ANNUAL API-ROritlATICN,
sufficient to enable the University to dis
pense with all tuition feus and make its
riob benefits free to ths people. This
step wenid effectually disarm all opposi
tion, and place this time-honored founds-
tion of science in full rapport and sym-
atby with ths pnblio eonool system ot
Georgia.
Then, indeed, wonld all ths subordi
nate institutions or the Commonwealth
strive to prepare and equip their pupils,
as many ns could efford the time and
means, to enter and pass through tho
University, and reap the nimust unrival
led advantages, which may be derived
from its apparatus and admirable course
of instruction.
It would have the effect also of
KILLING OCT
mbit thoroughly the absurd impression
that exists in some of the ratal districts,
that tbo University is p.n aristocratic in
stitution intended only for the tons of tbo
rioh and great.
GENEBAL CONDITION OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Toe Board rake pleasure is noting a
decided increase in the'number of matric
ulates over the previous year. The ac
tual artendanos at this date is sixty in ex
cess of the same time last July. Tna to
tal number of students, as reported on
the rolls, is 149. of whioh 91 parsue the
o!d Franklin College curricula::.-, 52 be
long to the Sraie Ooliege, er.d 6 to the
department of law. Tne disparity in
cambers between the pnpiis of tte Dah-
loncas College and tho University maybe
aicribed to the fac: that both saxes, with
out regard to age or previous preparation
are admitted :o the former. No just
comparison, therefore, can bo in»titn:ed,
while each is doing its appropriate work
faithfu l/and wtll. The outlook for the
University is unquestionably very Hitter-
log, and we trn-t that a bright day of
pro-per.ty is about to dawn upon thi3
grand old fane of science, which, for
near a century, has been ths prolifio nur
sery of atatesment, jariau and divinai.
branch colleges.
TVithin the past year a strong dsstre
has been manifested in the various geo-
grapnical divisions of the Sta-e, to have
established under the imprimatur of the
University ar Athene, several schools to
bj designated as emanations from the pa
rent foundation. This board is in full
sympathy with the movement to extend
the blessings of educe ion to every por-
titn of the commonwealth, through the
•geccy ot such branches of the Univer
sity as may be asked for and deemed ad
visable by the proper authorities: At
the same time the straigntened circum-
stanees ot the parent institution, the
rre d of an adjunct professor to the chair
of the dead languages, and the sieuJer
salaries paid the several members of the
Faculty plead earnestly for farther aid
from the Slate to fully sustain and equip
the coble University ehe has called into
being. Tnis cannot ba reasonably expected
ia the present condition of the finances.
But l*. would bs conferring a great boon
neon the people, if the Legislature wonld
provide an annual sum to cover the ma
rring expenses of thep:optB?d branch
colleges, if not inconsistent with the rul
ing of tne constitution:
Provided—That the schools in ques
tion be unified with the University and
form a component port thereof, bestow
ing all degree, certificates of scholar
ship, etc., through its Chancellor and
fully recognizing their subordination to
the ancient matter at Athene.
If this is done,we sincerely believe that
the ec-varal blanches will prove valuable
feeders to the University, Mercer and
Emory Ooll-ges, and also greatly pro
mote the cause of education in Georgia.
Otherwise, the State would be simply
j-.ring up rivals to her own ancient foun
dation which could not fail to actinju-
rionaly to ita future progress and useful
ness, ■
Atl of wbiohis respectfully submitted.
H. H, Jones,
T. G. Pond,
Mark Johnston,
J. T. White,
J. H. Dunham.
C. P. Crawford,
C. M. Neal,
H. C. Mitchell,
J. W. ulenn.
The above report was unanimously
adopted and Eignsd by the Board, and
the undersigntd committee appointed to
transmit the same to yonr Excellency.
H. H. Jones, Chairman,
J. T. White,
C. M. Neal.
A bright and happy free popping out of a
baby carriage, is a sure sign that the little
ocrupant ha* not b:e i do gored with opium
preparations. If vmr baby needs modie.ne
Lny a bottle of Dr. Ball’s Baby Scrap. It
contains Dotting injurious.
TUB GCURU1A fltESS.
Pio Nono College.—Oar Catholic
friends will be pleased to read the follow,
ing from the Angceta' Chronicle and Con
stitutionalist : Rev. T. P. Cleary, pro
fessor cf Bellos Lsttres and Classics in
the above named institution, is in the
city in the interest of the college. Un
der the new management the collego Las
met with great success; ita curriculum
of studies, its discipline and general
management being modelled on the
schedule of Georgetown College. Such
being the case, it i* no wonder that tbo
prospects of Pio Nono • College for the
next year are meat, encouraging, many
new names having already been entered
on its list of students. The college is
chartered to confer degrees and the next
year graduates its first class, having been
established only five years, ana in addi
tion to its other attractions, will next
year be placed under military training,
the requisite arms and accoutrements
having already been received by Govern
or Colquitt.
There have been two deaths from snn-
troke in Augusta, and ths heat previous
to the rain is represented to have betn
fearful. In the bed rooms at night the
thermometer stood at 94 deg.
Items from the Savannah News.—A
mole driven by a negro from Goodwin’s
place fell down On Jefferson street, car
Liberty, sbont 8:30 o’clock" Sitmday
night, and was considered in a bad way.
TVe learn that the workmen ia several
Of the Urge machino ehops wero compell
ed to stop work Saturday ou account of
tho. extreme heat, zxt the Gulf Rtilroad
it is Btated the thermometer was 103.
Solomon Harte, colored.’was picked
tin on the street about halt past twelve
o'clock yesterday afternoon and carried
to the barracks. Solomon should be wise
and not bs reckless with whisky daring
the heated term.
Apjplexy is becoming quito prevalent
in Savannah. Tho intense heat wo sup
pose induces the disease.- Temperanco
in eating and drinking and avoiding ex
posure to the fierce rays of the sun should
be the order of the day.
Among the shipments by the City of
Savannah for New York Saturday, were
8,555 watermelons.
Hurrah fob Liberia.—The colored
people of Savannah intend to celebrate
the independence of Liberia by a grand
demonstration on the 23th inst. We on
ly wish the Republic had done a little
more for the race mat seems bo proud
of it. The Nines says:
Tho oelebratioa will open with einging
tho hymn, .“The Year of Jubilee Has
CcmV followed by reading the Litany
by Rav. J. S. Habersham. Addresses
will be delivered by James Bine, the col
ored Representative in the Legislature
from Glynn county; by Elder Wm. H,
Noble, of the A M. E. Cnurch; by \V.
A, Golden, of L.borty; by Prof. Eoss, T.
G. Walker, of Augusta; J, A. Sjkes.
Dr. P. H. Coker, and A. Burke. There
will be recitations and einging to vary
the programme, and amoDg the '‘Lymes”
mentioned i8 that pathetic one, entitled
“John Brown’s Body Lies Mouldering in
the Clay.” Another feature w:li be the
presentation of the Liberia fug, by Rsv.
U. L. Houston. Excursion parties are
expected from Augusta and other
paints.
Curious.—An opaque smoke cl ind
spread over a large portion or Brooks
county last Friday, without any apparent
fire. The planters iurned out on horse
back and soonred the country in searoh
of the*cocfligrstion, bnt coaid not find
it. Tho Valdosta Times says : “No one
has learned its whereabouts.’’
Cotton Is opening on the W. D. Roun
tree place, eays the Qaiiman Free Press.
A Good Rkcord.—Tho Free Tress
There is considerable sickness in Mor
gan county.
From the Americas Eecorder, which is
uuqaeslicnibly one of the best printed-
newsiest and readable journals in the
State, ws extract as follows :
Gocd for Our Section.—It will sur
prise many to lesrn that not a pack of
corn has been shipped from the (Vest to
the Americas depot during ths present
year. Fa-mers are frequently in town
seeking a market for Eurplus products.
Life iu the old land yet.
Andersontille Again.—Make haste
and remove the bodies of our dead, for
one gentleman informs us that the cattle
are feeding over their graves. Tho an
nouncement that such is a fact must
bring sadness to the South.
Personal.—Captain John P. Fort, or
Macon, was in our city on Wednesday
last. Mr, Fort has a large planting in
terest in this eouDty, which is success
fully conducted by Mr. C. C. Clay.
About 4 o’clock in tho evening ourcit-
iz ns have to use a Gtep ladder to ascer
tain the status of the thermometer.
The Camencan Chimes, of Albany,
prints a very newsy and creditable num
ber for Joly. ' _
Berrikn county Hews: Since the new
pressman has taken hold of the Tele
graph and Messenger that excellent
drily shows unmistakable signs of im
provement in “impression.”
The Late Trial—Comments of the
Press,—Columbus- Enquirer Sun: Gib-
sen has been acquittal in Micen. A
plainer, cose of. murder was never proven.
Gibson was drank and killed a Harmless
man, whom ho did not know, who was
putting his hand in his pocket to get
money to treat Gibson and friends. Tne
Telegraph and Me-senoer .says the
people are indignant at the result. Six
were for acquittal from the 8‘art. Two Nirinles
men for applaud ng the verd'Ct weie L ‘rr..
fined $5 each. Macon is the place to go
to commit murder.
Griffin Xinos:—It does seem to us,
if there ever was a case of murder iu
Georgia this was one of them, and how
the jury found a verdict of acquittal will
always remain a mystery to law-abiding
citizens. Ic Fulton county.Sam Hill
was convicted of marder for killing the
man that invaded tho sanctity cf his
house. Ia Bibb, Gibson, who killed a
stranger without any cause, was set at
liberey. Bu’, in the language of that
ab.le journal, the Telegraph & Messen
ger, the Voice of-the jury ia the law of
(he land. It is not the law here, and
with them rest the responsibilities for
the conseqnsnces which will follow.
Just such verdic'8. on just such acts of
criminal violence which form the basis
of this whole transaction bring Southern
society' and Smthern civilization into
disrepute.
We do not speak from a personal
stand point, bat for the high ground cf
pnblio justice. The remedy must be ap
plied by the people in au impteved sense
of jostioe, and nntil then the present
state of affairs must be endured.
Americus Recorder: Tbo result of this
trial will came npm the-reading pnblic
witn ns greet a shock as did the verdict in
the Hi.l tria'. Tne acqniltal of Gibson is
stmply a burlesque on law and an out
rage upon justice, ufid, in effect, legalizes
any crime, provided the perpetrator first
neiveo himself to the proper point with
whisky. We don’t wish to impugn tho
motives of any honest juror, but it seems
to ns that if tte average jurymen of Bibb
connty would give mure of their atten
tion to the snppression of red-handed
orinio in their midst, and less to the de
linquencies of judges nnd lawyers, socie
ty wonid feci a few degrees ester, and
strangers could transact their business
without 6uob strong probability of assas
sination staring them in the fane. Mason’s
reputation for impartial dispeanaitoa of
justice is not enviable, and this last sot
will not tend o elevate her in tho opinion
of a just end law-abiding people.
A belter class of colored people aro not
to be fonnd in the Son h than we have in
Brooks connty. Among the settled, resi
dent colored people there is ecarcoly any
crime, which the records of onr conrls
will show. For the last four years onr
jail has had but fow teoaDts. Occasion
ally Gome lezy, vicious, bad man straggles
into Brooks from Florida, or some otner
connty in the State, and lives by roving
over tho country nnd stealing. Those
itinerant rogues sunn come to grief; tbeir
career invariably winds np with a resi
dence at Lcckett’s camp, near Albany, u
striped coat aad pantaloons, and a pair of
metallic leggins.
Now let us hear from Blaine, of Maine.
A Centbnarian.—Tne Lumpkin Inde
pendent reports the decease of Mrs. ixate
Butbr on Thursday last, aged one hun
dred and four years.
The same paper'saya : Bilious attacks
are becoming more frequent, and, though
not serious, wo ofteu Lear of some citi
zen of tho county being sick.
A Low River —The bottom is on top
now—in the Chari ahoochee river. It
would ba the sublimity of pleasantry to
undertake EU'cide.
Enquirer. Sun : Columbus, unlike m<my
cities, baa really somttbing te brag about.
Have yon noticed that nine corporations
hid lately declared handsome dividends?
Atlanta Gazette: It is a fact not gen
erally known that Gtncral Toombs was
Gent away from the Univerahj of Gior-
gia because he bad a fight with Judge
Hillyer. Tne students had nicknamed
Judge Hillyer “Brit” and be, after stand
ing" it awhil-, announce 1 “his conscien
tious puipou” of whipping the next hoy
that apptud the nickname. With his
well known audacity, young Toombs vi
olated nia warning one morning wMIe go
ing to class, and with his well knower
steadfastness of purpose. Judge Hillyer
whipped him. General Toomb3 tlien
got a pistol and went out to “play for
eveD,” as -he expressed if, when ho was
Btopped and brought before the faculty.
The Crops—Terrible Fobeeoding3.—
Madisonian: There is no use in trying to
disgntso onr present crop outlook*. Never
in the history of the country h»3 there
been one so unfavorable. Ccrn is rained
beyond redemptiot; there cannot be
scarcely a tenth of a potato auc fi.ld-pes
orop raised; the cotton is small, stinted
by the-drought and cannot, even under
the most favorable circumstance?, make
a third of a crop. This is no cxsggera-
tion. Onr people never were more des
pondent, nor did they ever have occasion
to be. Wbat we are to do is a problem
that the fatare mu=t solve. We see noth-
iog bat rain, misery and absolute want ia
the fatare. God grant that onr apprehen-
tionomay not be realized.
Cheer np, good brother; don’t talk so.
There is time yet to make and house a
bran new pea crop, plant and gather a
fair yield of sweet potatoes from the
Tines, raise any amount of vegetables,
fodder corn, Germ id millet, crab and
crowfoot grasB hay, oats world without
end, and tnrnips enongh to feed sheep
and cattle all winter. Bisides, cotton
• ‘.ill holds on bravely, and there is every
prospect of good prices next fall. Don’ 4
despond, therefore, bnt go to work to re
trieve the situation, s»y we. It can be
done.
One ot ttae Fartoaain ticket*
holder.*) ot the CoiuumnwcuItU
lHslrlbntlou Co. $10,000 lor
only $2, Next lirnttiag July
31st.
Watt JorsayHotol, Camden, N. J., Jnlyl2 ’79
I take ploisaro in stating te tho pnblic
fiat I was the huldor of ticket No. 3,760
which drew,$10,(00 in tho 9th Drawing of the
UammonwcaUh Distribution Co , for which
I paid ii and the same w = a promptly paid
on presentation at the office of tlio Company,
Louisville, Ky., and I consider ths company
very prompt, and worthy of patronage.
J. 8. Bexsltt.
Nix', drswing July 31st. Unp.ecfdented
Fcbeni‘8ll2 4U0ia prizes Tickets 82. Ad-
drees at ouco, T. J. Commerfo'd, Kecrotaiy,
Oiuritr-jou-nal Building, Louiivillj, Ky.,
or earns at ’63 Broadway New l'ork.
One Week tu tVmi ret reef,
October 7th, 1873, Western Union Tele
graph stock sold at tho New York Stock Ex
change for 96 1-3 per share; October 14tli
1878, it sold at 86 3-4, a tlncuation of 9 3 8
percent, in seven dayB; 12 5 U shares Hold
on a margin of one per cent, required an
actual capital of 812.500. Tuo same etuck
delivered at 86 3 4 gave a profit of U.3-S per
esnt. on the etoc of 873/ So per 1LU shares
Un tho whole 12 £00 tho actual prefi: was
8117.187,c0 or 9 3-8 limes the capital used,
in one wetk. This is a single case taken
from tho official record of tho Stork Ex
change, and shows how money is made bo
rapidly in aiooas. Few pccplo, however,
have tbo neces-ary cosh to put up in o*der
to realiza tu :h immense p oii s as these bat
capital iu &Ly amonut from 810 to 850,100
can ba used with equal bucciss by ths new
combination system of operating in stocks
which Messrs. Lawre-ce & Co., Bankers,
New Y irk, have cst-biiahea. By this motli-
ol of poc ing thousands of orders in .arioca
sums and operating them as ono immense
capital, shareholders realize large profits
watch aro divided pro rata monthly. Now
circnlar contains two unormg rales ror sac-
case, and fail information so thri any one
can operate prafi ably. Stocks and Bonds
wanted. Government Beads supplied. Ap
ply to Lawrence & Co, Dinners, 67 Ex
change Elac*. N- Y. City.
FOB’S EITMCT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYtR AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAMMATION ANO HEMORRHAGES.
tion has cured so many canes of those distress
ing complaints aa the Extract. Our Plast*b
is invaluable m these di 4 east?s. Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. ic. Pond’s Extract Oint*
MfcST (50 cents) »or use when removal of cloth-
inn in inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
iuflammator* chm»s. . _
Hemorrhages;
any cause, is speedily controlled anrt stopped.
Our Nasal Strings- (25 cents) and Inhalers
(50 cents) are gTeat auls iu arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a 6ure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
fo Tfa e Extract 19 the emy specific for
Vjabdii u. thj* disease. Cold in Head, Jtc. Our
r'Catarrh Cure/’ specially prepared to meet se-
•ions ca<es. contains ail the curative praperties
of ttie Extract; our Kasai Syringe is invaluable
fer uso in Catarrhal atTtctions, is simple and
inexpensive. #
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
and Bruises.
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for us© in case^ of accidents. A dr«s»ing of our
Ointment will aid in healing r.ud prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. bi„ 1 ^
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay*
ing all intlammaiion and soreness without pain
Earache. Toothache and Face-
a pV» When the Extract is usea according to
dl/LLt?. directions its eflect is simply won*
perfuL
Pllpq BLI3TD. BLBSDIKG OK IXCHIBG. It IS
L lies, tte greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
The Rxtruct is so cleanly and etli*
cacioun that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it Our Oint
ment is the bent emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the m&iority oi female dispute* i! the Kx
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract The genuine article
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None o’her is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extr-ct. Take no other propar*
ation. It is never sold in balk.
PRICE 0F POND’S EXTRACT, TOJLET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 50c, ft and 81.76
‘oiiefc Cream $1 <*01 Catarrh Cure 75
Dentrifice ....* 50 1 Plaster
Lip Salve. 25 I Inhaler 6
Toilet Soap (J* jak’s) 50 | Na^al Syringe 2
Ointment 50 | Medicat**! Paper- 1
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
SKW YORK AND LONDON.
Roldhy all druggists. aprSOd wed thrfrt
A'fifc ?*t. ft-auoiiw Hotel,
On B; way, New York, now ander the popu
lar m 'nagement of Mr. Uriah Welch, has large,
well* entilated rooms excellent beds and perfect
icco- tmodations. An elevator connects directly
with he ladle*’entrance. The table and attei»«
dance throughout is acknowledged as being un*
■iurpasaad. No extra charge for first-class
dealt eodSm
ItflEUilATISH.
This dreadful torment, the doctors tell ns,
in tho blood, and. knowing thin to bo true,
we adviae every sufferer tb try a bottle of
Durang'g Bheamatio Remedy. It ia taken
Internally and will positively cure the worst
case, in the ehorieat time tiold by every
druggist in Macon. Jantl d£w8m
THE GENUINE
DR. G. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; ah 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
ia the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in tl\e
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood.; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the ahove symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:0:—
DR. C. MeDAUS’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir 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.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BF.WABB OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
LrvER 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.
Ayer’s
HairYigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeablo dressing, which
Is at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving the hair. It restores, with
the gloss ntul freshness of youth, failed or
gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown,
or deep black, as may be desired. By its
use thin liair is thickened, and baldness
often though not always secured. It
checks falling of the hair immediately,
and causes a new growth in all eases
where the glands are not decayed; while
lo brasliv, weak, or otherwise diseased
hair,* it imparts vi tality and strength,
and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses the scalp, curei
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
soothing properties, it heals most if not
all of the humors and diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases of
the scalp and hair are Impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and
will not soil white cambric. It imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
as an article for the toilet it is cconomi.
cal and unsurpassed in its excellence.
mEPARID nr
Dr. J.C. AYER & GO., Lowell, Hass.,
Practical ami Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, ;&auiUii &
Wholesale Agents,
febiO 3MA.OOaT. G-A.
Signature is on every bottl* of the GEMTIX2
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imports tho most delicious taste and zest to
FISH,
HOT
JOINTS,
GAME, Ac.
IO DRUGGISTS.
TT7*F »re now prepared t« print Drworisti
T V Labels ot every description upon as re*
nahletsrms a-can b 1 ki 1 t-i: x i .r -
feh27 TRLKGRlPtT t MB-t-tRy-Itn BJ
ELEOiEIumi
” ""Ii Power
TUTTPS
r ,j "ir*°irTnrr~T——
INDO..SED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH to THE AGE.
Tu’TTS’ PILLSI^d^K
CURE. SICK HtADACHE.lqnX
T*Il7 r ?ia 1 !(ic.*ot#StrengthiNO,
TUTT S PILLSbsssTraiS 1
CURE DYSPEPSIA. Their first apparent
I effect is to increase the
TUVT’S PSLLS | appetite by orasfaig the
CURE CONSTIPATION.
-imi/atc. thnatheay^
tetaia nourished, and
lir their tonic action on
’yo organs,
healthy e-
_■ nations are .pro-
TUTTS PILLS* dn ^
TUTTS PILLS
-4?mleL iSsssf *s
THTTD’l! •• i-sii-au-s their »-
| U5 I vi rlLLOlclaptabnity to uouri*h
ccr.EBILIOUS COLIC.(***»£ *££*££
TUTTS PILLsfelSS
Cure KIDNEY Comp"i'lgishneea of the liver,
fehrouie consfipalkni,
TUTTS PlLLSbiSS^'gSf
CURE T9P. p iO LIVER. *5^everywhere.
8 Price 25 centa.
TUTT S PiLLSU
IMPART APPETITE. ■ *VKW YOK*.>
THE KINS OF THE MOUNTAINS,
S1S2 Fbbt Above tns
The Hot ?l of TuUu.'ah t'nils has be n increased
to double its former capacity, rcplasiered fenced
in and fixe ! up tor the comfort o! Kuests and
leased by J G Trammell, late of Piedmont Hotel
and Purler springs, who will be pronged to icect
ail former friends and patrons. Situate on th*
ta'.ks of the rapid* that dash down 1,200 feet
through a chasm as ^rand a9 anv be* we»*n Que
bec and San Francisco, furnishing the grant*at
c-f scenery which, together with some of ilie
finest of min ral waters, make* it the Summer
Ke-^ort ot the South. Thirteen miles from Toe-
coa Ciiy, on the Air Lin* Railroad (from whioh
.place a Drily ilail and Hack line runs. The
entire route interspersrd with beautiful scenery.
Cool Rooms, Good Pare and Attentive Servants,
Ciuo Room. Livery btab’e. attached to Hotel.
Buhards Ten Pins. Bathing. Etc, FRBKTU
uTJrtsTS. Prices—Per we k 510: month $50.
special arrangements made with excur»i msts
* * * "
J a TRAMMELL. PrapV.
FOB. RENT,
‘"VT’Y residence on Bas* Hill near Mount de
J.YJL Sale* Academy and fronting cn « r&n?e
str»et Posse-idon iriven at any time. For fur
ther information apply to
jun23
DISSOLUTION.
T ’HB firm cl Cook <t Chester is thi* day dis
solved by mutual consent. # Either partner
is authorized to co*l t ard receipt for the same
June 1st. 1879. „
J L COOK.
jun" lm J W CH kSTRR-
Elder Mouse
INDIAN SPRING. GA.
W. A. Elder, Sr., Proprietor,
This well known House ia n^w open for the
accommodation of visitors. It is situated nearer
the Spricic than any other public bouse, in a
large Oak Grove, and is both spacious and com*
fortable. The tables are supplied with the beat
the market affords. A String Orchestra will be
i attendance.
Rates ot Board—Per day $1 50. per week $7 00
per month $25 00, full tf
Generous. Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBBS* Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (and only
cue) in a roan at
ECATiP
Is Self-Apphraole Cures all Nervout ard Dcbil •
tated JS.ystems. tf.at no o her trehtment tan
reach, and a host of other diseases.
DA. TOSSES’
SecMilMC BELTS
CURES
ALL CHimiC DISEASES
m^Wcoh.
PLAINT. CIM.I.S A.*.U Li V.;\ IN-
FLAMMAl’ION Ut- 61* '1ACH
VNL) hOin I S
NERVOUS DISEASES a 3P C-” Li i. NER
VOUS EXHsUoTiON. fit I 0-8K ARY
DISEASES, BiflLiU: R AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS.
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS'
Aririwr from S-lf-Abuse. Exoev-,-<, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of iho following symp
tom* :
Sjierinatorrhaca. Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory. Indisposition to Rjertion or Business.
Shortness ot Bre’iti. Trembling. Troubird with
Th-tughtsof Bo-ease, Dimr.oAs of Vision#
Pains in ibo Back. Chest and
Head, Kush of Piocd
tt> the II* sd,
!-*RIN EKU l'"I I « >NW FTC
Brokkn-Dow>, Debilitated Cokstitutiows
Both v.tdeni.d Female, and nil dnheuit rases,
for winch help can b*t obtained nowhere e)s. a ,
found lo he yo by undeniable fartn
NO DkCBPTION. a 1’RUB THEORY
The fruit of forty years exi enei.ee ss a suc<*es*-
tul PHYSICIAN arid long expe encea.** a iir&e*
titioner in Hospital and City Practice who ba
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING ar.dDOS1 .NG,has bn-uahi fotrth
a r-roctf-s by which J.’»ture asserts her power to
restore, and thousands vho were Invalids pro
nounce iu inestimable vauios as a Remedy Send
symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W TORRES
Professor of Improved System of 2£edid$l
Electricity.
172 Elu Stkibt, Ciscijiivatt, OHIO-
Beware of imitators
Boffaa Appliances and Li osculat
ing Adventnrers-
dfwiA
\H H \
uDdII J.
Finest Varieties now
KYBiioratow, Cane Mllh anrt Sicstn
Kngines arriving dally as
MAES W. JOHNSON & -O.'S,
27 MARIETTA BTRiiffl, ATLANTA GA.
Send for Prices. j-riisdAwSw
ABENTS FOR NASSEVS ElUELSIOR G&TT'is
BINS, DISSTON'S CIRCULAR SAWS AfiD
FAIRBANK'S STANDARD SCALES
C&RHART & CURD.
Importer* and dealers in Hardware. Iron and
Steel, Agricultural Implements, Carriage Mate*
rial*, PainU, Oil#, etc. mar a daw ly
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEY*
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
it Hay, 3851.
•Tell LEA k PER-
nmn 'hat their
COLD ^y^jsauco is highly <-■
■.teemed in India,
and is, m my opip-
Ikm, the most ruilat-
.able as well as the
jjmost wholesome
r Sauce that is made.'
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVRLERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUN PAN’S SONS,
Agents for
r.THA & PERRTNS 8
26 COLLEGE PLACE ANO 1 UNION SQUARE, '
f eb*25 lawly N B W YORK.
B