Newspaper Page Text
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Aieorgia Farmers KaunlDg
thaip own -HM*
... firet Ltr.e in th_<- history ot th
e ]• irn by out V: .retain - ^iA'
ciil anlhoruies report Almost &o
ITISt STS On* D& | fntir© cesifttioa of the movement of
i' 1 'iTdrS/ilSw”: 'foilh*nx wheat to Georgia, local mills
rau* io attractor*. \rd\zz material eofficient in their home
ASb MESSRSGSJL f *
Le u*u<it MB9 .?cr$ \n j iLCDWI.
*• ** ;* I *
t yi ?** I comma
iliEcia U.s'iTiRsrrr —Tc- vari- - is
ci-es and many fine oratorical fi -tl,-
Iff youez sons at the
dilation will be perfect no matter bow
»t the crowd within in valla.
Poiiosat).—C’r.r. ;ielt and Sentinel: Hr.
tir c;ij}h<v4fitzi>M:-i-
p ■*•**•. .nmy. w«u> v.isu. . _U.i.
ye Cat fimiiy, io the lowVr part of
ln*tr> TothlVR ■ oity, was prisoned last Sunday aiter-
oondn-ted and popular iaatitntion. noon, it is supposed from drinking milk.
All over the State we hear It well spo- Mr Otj-n himself was in * precarious
, , , : cord non for siren! hoars, but finally
ken of, acd if the powerful d?no-mat;on . . tC -... ered . J
to whose fostering care and pa-rocage .. £ VD (v _ HI DaoroHT.—We hear of re-
b^. theWroa^toUiiiM.w.il hBSheif-way-Uj.^^ r6ia3 iu a i moat eTery pirt cf tha
do their duty, in oocpleting the endow- 3t a t ai though eo far there has been no
ment whtcn has beai so auapiclonsly ba- j „ tBen i pluvial outpouring. But the
°l >°[ Baeao, noewauW-araiaitJdU.be able to of- ctoadBlo;k Ka!ery , and ^ amon nt of
far superior adran’ages to theyon.k of | eTipor ation going on from the moist and
eimply immense. There
ia every prospect now of seasonable rains
This is a proud record for what is ei
1 eentially a oottoc Sieae,—with a big-eik
of the "black belt” within it-Tbo'da:
The truth is the wheat area, which was
on re thought to be confined to the clay Her faculty cannot bs sur- j ££
* -ads tel more .-lrval. r.-gion yvi. - i .| | r . ; ,-*n or ' r - - and
AT. JULY 17, 187ft
ieorgis, has been extended within the i gome 0 j them nave repntationa by no
j past five years to the Florida line. Cer- ueanfl rtatr i c ted to the limits of the
tain varietio*. planted in drills and cut- £ute _ For a yaat paat j^rcer has been
tivated, produce admirably ja southern, E . cac niy* growing in numbers and her
— Georgia, tbs aici-situdfes of the seasons
ei- ns from I effecting the growth no more adversely
Joinery. One than in higher latitudes. We coult^camo
a gcntlen-ao, residing in Albany, with a
planting interest in liiltchell connty,
who has harvested rix consecutive crops
of wheat without a single failure. More
over the averaga-ls above that of North
!!. - D tryU mscbme-mn
b ir.drel thWar.fi doors have been eent to
E rrlac i ii. a year, and windows are tout in
canr.terabls qaautittoa, but rarely blinds,
widenaroUttle used tbsre, except in tho
form of ooltoo or linen.
Xaa Jztarrrs’The Ban Francisco News I (j eor gi a . The writer himself has raised
letter «»?1 tbo engine of ihe Jeanette could
net ditve tne vessel more than feue miles an
hour in clear water, at which rate ebe loft
the B«y on ber Arctic voyage. Of what eer-
vioeUi y wilt be in forci-ig ber through field
lee is a dark looking prebtem.
—Field bakeries form part cf the train of
nearly every European army. Despite tbeso
arrangements. It has in reeent wars been
frequently found. Impossible to anpplytbe
Urge armies with fresh bread from day to
day; and it seems likely tbet the attempt to
do so will be abandoned, and biscuit iaeued
instead of bread.
—Old Anot Sarah Fields, a negro woman
of Blue Bidge, Ky. firmly believed that ebe-
must die, bs buried, and rise on the third
day, in order that bar race should be bene-
fitted. The accommodating boys of ber
lieigliboibood gate her chloroform, and left
tier in a graveyard, eo that wbon the awoke
she thought tbit the desired miracle bal
been wrought. Bbe is now wailing for tbo
good reealt.
—a scamp, who represented himself as a
Government agent, excited the negroes of
Holmes County, Miss., by telling them that
a freo train would take them on the follow
ing Bnndty lo Kansas. Ho charged every
man $1 for a small flig, which was to be bis
tillo to a spot of land when be reached Kan
sas. Tno cons spread like wildfire, and, cel
ling their 00W1 for 52, th>.lr chickens for a
penny apiece, and other possessions at as
ruinons rates, 1,000 nejroos gathered to wait
for the train that never came.
—Mr. Grawabay, the iron master, left pro
perty in England worth 50,000,000. Ten years
ago it would probably have been far larger.
Tbs comparatively small amount (91S S60,-
030) under which Baron Botbecbild'e per
sonalty was sw im—less than half that of tbe
late Mr. Brassey—U doubtless duo to a largo
preportion of bis wealth being in other caun-
trios. Only two British personal estates
have ever reached 920,003,000, and there is
bnt ono inetanosof a direct legacy of 55.000,
030.
An Isutnav UwanswrBED Tie Now York
Herald pnbliebes tbe following, signed J. V.
B, from Baliimore: 'X am anxious to spend
a few days in New York on a trip East.
Would there be any danger to myself and
wifo from tbe polioc? Are strangers moles
ted by them If they are peaceable?' Tbe
Herald does not vouchsafe an answer to tbU
inquiry, but in tbe earns issue publishes an
srausing description of tbe flight of one of
tbo Ohintmsu engaged la a melee there tbs
other day when ho raw one of tbe Metropoli
tans approaching, swinging his club.
Mu. Tbtbvaw os the Exraa Session.—
Senator Thurman writes to a friend in Ohio
concerning tbo late cession of Congress! ‘In
my J udgment, no session of Congress has
done mote for the vindication of the princi
ples of American liberty. We have success
fully maintained tbo principle that the bayo
net shall not control the ballot-box; we have
repealed tho infamous jurors' teat oath; we
have provided for impartial juries in tho
federal courts, North and Booth; and we
have maintained tha principle that tbe fed
eral Rovernmont shall not interforo in the
election of Ibe officers of the State. A grea
ter declaration in favor of popular liberty hie
not been mtde since the adoption of Msgua
Chute.’
AGmmnnt Bnocco.—On Saturday last,
says the Chattanooga Tunes, as Hons. D.
O. Trewbitt and A. A. Hyde and Col. Jo.
Clift, wore driving from Jasper to ’Shell-
monud, in an open baggy, tbey encountered
a regnlar African Birrocco. It seemed to bo
a mere strip of a'r, not more than 53 or C3
foet wide, and was so hot that it fairly blis
tered the gentlemen's faces. Mr. Hyde
thinks tbo air was fnliy 12) degrees. The
carious feature of it is that for miles iu the
direction from which this farnace-broath
came thrre were green fields, rirers and
mountains. An instant bolero tbo sirocco
was enconatcred tho air was fresh aul oool,
and a gentle breeze was circulating. Will
some eminent scientist explain?
Tun Onto Caatr-MS. — Accordingly a
Washington corr.i;>ondent of the World,
Foster, the II publican candidate for Gover
nor of Ohio, waa in that city cinsnlting tbe
administration abont the Oh.o Caovxss. Mr.
Foe ter says, of oourse, that ho is snro to bo
elected, but lie is not tha man to make gues
ses abnut tho amount of his mijarity. Ho
wasaskelasto ha.v important apart the
financial issue would make in tho cinvass
and he sigoifirintty answered, presumably
w.tna wink of tbeoye, that hewonldtryto
make it very prominont, but was afraid he
would not bring his opponent up to the te-
qaiiomecta of the hear. Tbo Bepablican
Congressional Commitlee is, notwithstan
ding this strong desire of Mr. Foster, fiiluss
tbs State siib staivart speeches and not
w.tli arguments on tbe silver question.
Tue Yellow Fevkb.—Tho first case of
yellow levs r at Memphis, last summer, says
tbe Baltimore Sun, was that of a colored mtn
who came np tbe river on tbe 21st of July.
He ha.l the disease in a mild form and re
covered, but two of his children, attacked
subsequently, died of it. Before they were
taken down, however, a yonng man, who
had been in the habit r.f passing by the in
fected honse, was s ized with the plague.
This was Jc'.y 25. He also recovered, but
bis nurse d.r 1. It was not until tbe 11th of
August tr.st Pie presence of the fever was
ma le public, when i; w»- announced that
au Italian snack-house keeper had died of
it. It is noteworthy that, although the fever
has appeared io previous years as .early a„
May, (New Orleans, lcTJ.) it has never as
sumed au epidemic form before August.
—Hormuz 1 Jlissam has completed his
second Assyrian expedition. He explored
the mound of Nebi-Ynnns, the prophet
Jonah, and discovered remains of places
erected by Eedarhadd.n and fiennacbe: ib_
His labors on the mounds of Nineveh recal
led in the recovery of a large number of
inscriptions of extreme interest. Passing
eonthwsrd, he visited fumronj and its Tem
ple of Venns. The explorat.oas in Assyria
have discovered miny valuable monuments
Mr. Baesaui extended his operations into
fields untouched since too time of Layard'a
expedition, and ho w as able to carry out a
senes of explorations on the mounds of
ancient Bibylou. Hero bis discoveries were
most hrtlnai.t In a mound hithertonntouch-
oi he discoved a palace of Nebuchadnezzar's,
with rich er.arus:iul columns beams of In
dian wood. a r d every indication of having
been s most s; e: did eiitice. Hi< excava
tions in tho umuod of the Hire f-imroud, the
aite of the siippocr i Tower of Babel, i.ave
proved that the destruction of this great
edifioe was duo, not to lightning or bosii e
attack bat to volcanic eruption
twenty bushels to the acre of drilled
wheat In Bindolph county.
List season Mr. Hardaway, of Thomas
county, succeeded, after years of perse
verance, in producing a variety of what
he emphatically denominates non-rust
ing wheat- He is a gentleman so wide
ly known in agricultural circles, that
this statement will not be called in ques
tion. Indeed, tbe writer saw the wheat
which was retailed, if he remembers
aright, at three dollars per Dushel at
Thomaaville. Should this seed realize
the expectations of the discoverer, what
a boon it will prove to the Sontb. B at
just here we have another word of ad
vice to volunteer to our distressed farm
ers.
House, or properly stack the wheat
straw for forage in the hard days_of win
ter, and keep enough of the grain to in
sure a full supply of bread for your fsm
iliea. Iu other words, do not be guilty
of the folly of selling yenr produce at n
low figure, when the fact is almost inev
itable that ere the advent of another
Spring, you must iu turn become buyers,
perhaps at famine prices. Keep an
abundant reserve on hand, and go to
work now with might and main to sup
plement all deficiencies by. fail crops ot
every description, especially saving th
native grasses for forage, which will
spring np 60 luxuriantly after tho late
rains.
None bnt tho sluggard need buy corn
another year.
Tbn Du vis' Bequest.
A Mississippi correspondent of the
H'orlJ says that Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey,
who recently left her large estate to
Mr. Davis, was a Miss Ellis, of Nstohez,
a lady cf high culture, who at the age of
twenty-five married Mr. Sitnutl W.
Dorsey, a lawyer and planter of Tensas
Parish, Lx., and subsequently removed
to Beanvoir, a seashore residence on the
Southern coast of Mississippi. Possessed
of an independent fortune, strong literary
tastes and without children, Mrs. Dorsey
wroto several books and formed an exten
sive literary acquaintance, both in this
country and in Europe.
She was an earnest, ardent, faithful,
unchanging and enthueiastio friend. Her
admiration for certain persons—as for
Governor Allen, Thomas Carlyle and her
annt, Mrs. Warfield, and a few others of
less note, partook of the character of
bero-werabip in its highest, best and most
unselfish form. Above all was her rev
erent admiration for Jeiferaon Davis.
Her house w.t9 habitually tho home
tbe Confederate ex-President and his
family, and it was her chief delight in
every possible way to show him reepoot
and honor, combining the office of bostesa
with that of secretary or amanoensis, as
circumstances might require.
A few months ago the progress of an
old hereditary malady admonished her of
the necessity for submitting to a sorgical
operation, wbich might either give relief
or prove fatal. With the utmost com
posure and deliberation she made full
preparation for either alternative, and
when this was done went to New Orleans
and placed herself io tbe bands of tbe
surgeon. With characteristic thought
lessness of self her first que-tion on re
covering from the effects of chloroform
after tbe operation, was to enquire
whether refreshments had been provided
for tbo two or three lady friends in at
tendance upon her. Sbe lingered for
some two or three months in a condition
taich gave her friends alternate hope-
tuinefB and anxiety, but finally eank
rapidly and quietly to reel.
Mrs. Dorsey had been a very earnest
cburch-woman of a type m.tbeticaily
rather than doctrinally onaracterized as
‘'ritualistic.” When the mistress of a
plantation, with many slaves, she had
provided a chaplain, a chapel and all the
accessories of warship for them, and bad
devoted much personal attention to their
religious training. Disappointment
freely expressed at tha result of these
efforts, together with indications in soma
of her later es,ays of the influence of the
modern school of latitudinarian philos
ophy, had given rise to many apprehen
sions among some of her friends as to the
ultimate effect upon her religions faith.
Perhaps her mind—like many others of
to 8 generation—may have been unsettled
tors time, Bat, however this may be,
ber last hoars were illumined by the
light that may have been dimmed bat not
quenched. She received the sacraments
of the church and died professing the
Christian faith and at peace with all the
wcrld.
ihe Stanton House, Chatta
nooga.
The writer a few weeks since visited
this beautiful establishment, and can
truthfully say that for exquisite finish,
elegant furniture, magnificent upholstery
aad, what is more, real convenience, it
oannot be excelled by tbe most preten
tious hotel on Broadway. The fare and
servants’ attention is all that any one
could desire, while directly in front of
oar window rose the gigantic proportions
of old Lookout Mountain, whose hoary
brow overtops tbe broad Tennessee,
which dwarfs into a silvery rivnlet in the
distance. This splendid structure has
recently been leased by Messrs. Goodnow
A Co., who are resolved to leave nothing
nedone for the comfort and pleasure of
thetonilst. The senior proprietor and his
excellent family are well kuowu to the
writer, and we are confident that by
their delicate attentions they will trans
form every gnest into a friend.
Tto-e who pause at the St.nton House
to view the entrancing scenery and his
toric battle-fields of tbe vicinity, will find
handsome carriages and baggies ever in
attendance, with careful drivers to take
them to tbe enmmit of Lookout.
Recently the road has been greatly tm
proved, and now there is not ihe least
danger in making the ascent. The Slau-
:on House will doubtless be a plsoe of
great resort tbe present simmer to those
who love pure air und besntifnl soenery,
BLd we c.in essnre the traveler in advance
that be will be more than pieased with
bis sojonrn with Messrs. Gocdnow A
Co., its genial proprietors.
future is full of promise.
Tbe Chronicle and ComtitnUonalitt thoB
speaks of this rising institution:
This college, fitted up in the beat of
style and suatained and pitronized lib
erally by tbe Baptist denomination and
in the future. Let every farmer prepare
for turnips and get in his peas and potato
slips.
Columbus brags of a fine rain of over
three hours' duration.
A Teseible Joee.—Saudersville Cou
rter: Last Saturday night Mr. Anderson
Griffin of this county, proposed to Mr.
Jesse Yarborough, one of his tenants, to
play off a joke on some yonng met who
Georgia generally, ranks among tbe first had been raiding on his watermelon
graduating schools m this country, and | patch. The plan was this: Mr. Yarbor-
sppears to bs making fine progress in the
school ofletters and the world of educa
tion. The commencement, just passed,
proved to be one of unusual brilliancy,
and the term soon to bs inaugurated will
bs marked by that thoroughness of cur
riculum and soundness of discipline
which has ever been displayed by the
learned and exoerienced faculty. We
are glad then to know that the prospects
of this institution are good, and its ma
triculating lists rapidly filling np.
THJd UJBOlMwlA JPttESS.
Tnz Atlanta Constitution says the
trustees of the Lucy Cobb Institute in
Athens have passed a resolution offering
to donate to the State tbe entire property
of the Institute worth $25,000, to be
made a branch of the State University
for tbe education of females- The school
has a hundred pupils in attendance.’’
The idea is a novel one, bnt wo can see
no reasonable object!.ui to the proposi
tion, and tbe young ladies may be the
recipients thereby of many incidental ad
vantages. Under the new constitution
no snm can bo appropriated to any edu
cations! enterprise save through the trus
tees of the State University. This was
intended, we suppose, to unify public
education as much as possible. It re
mains to be seen how the projeot will
work.
Constitution : The motion for a new
trial iothe case of j Sim Hill will to ar
gued before Judge Hillyer this morning.
Tebbiblz Accident. — Millfdjevillo
Union and Recorder: Mr. E. T. Ailing, of
this city, has tbe contract for rebuilding
the bridge over the Oconee river at this
place. A scaffolding had been erected
for the prosecution of the work, and all
was moving on well, until about 10 o'clock
Wednesday, when runners to the city
brought tidings of a terrible accident at
the bridge. The news spread like wild
fire. The first reports led us to believe
that Mr. E. T. Ailing wa3 killed, and five
of his workmen seriously injured. There
was a general rush to the scene of the
disaster, and all through the city there
was demonstrated a deep interest in th?
results of the accident.
Soon after. Mr. E. T. Ailing was
brought to his residence by Dr. Ball,
end others assisting, and placed on a
conch, where the best medical attention
was promptly given. The great throng
of visitors, to inquire after the wounded
man’s condition, attested the universal
esteem in which he is held in the com-
mnnity. So great was the crowd, that
the attending physicians had to request
the retirement of all, but such as might
be necessary to give them assistance.
Bloody, and braised from head to foot,
tbe sufferer was carried into the pres
ence of his estimable family—wife and
three grown daughters. Amid all the
excitement, and uncertainty, these ladies
preserved a presence of mind truly heroic.
There was no want of feeling on their
part, but there was a sense of duty, and
the demands of immediate and thought
ful attention, that quelled the natural
emotions of affection. It was beantifnl
as brave, on the part ot these noble
women, and their conduct elicited the
admiration and sympathy of all.
Mr. Ailing was found to be badly cut
o*er the forehead, his forearm broken,
his ankle and leg badly bruised, and his
body otherwise hurt. His skull was not
fractured, as feared, bnt the severe con
tusions caused apprehensions of in
jury to the brain. He was oonscious, and
though a great sufferer, quiet, and bore
hispxiu with fortitude.
The other parties injured by the fallof
tbe scaffolding were Mr. J. C. Yates— per in Sylvania, prints his valedictory in
ough.who is a yonng man abont eighteen
years old, was to get the parties suspect
ed by Mr. Griffis to go into tbe patch
after melons while Mr. G. would secrete
himself behind a stump near by. Tne
agreement was that when the men enter
ed tbe patch Mr. Griffin would fire his
Distal in the air and Mr. Yarborough was
to fail and pretend that he was shot. Mr,
Griffin did shoot and Mr. Yarborough fell
and said that he was ehot. The other
parties ran off, Mr. G. continuing to
shoot in the sir as they retreated. Mr.
Griffin on retnrnicg to the hoase, noticed
that Mr. Yatbrongh did not follow but
continued to cry out, so be went to ess
what was the matter. On arriving at the
spot he found he had shot Mr. Ysr-
bccugh’s brains out Mr. Griffi t says it
was purely tccidental, and states that as
ha attempted to raise the pistol and shoot
in the air, having one finger on the trig
ger and tbe other on tbe hammer, the
hammer slipped from his fieger before
tbe weapon was raised to its proper
height. He says he hsd no idea -that
Ysrborongb W03 shot until ha returned to
him, and regrets the accident very much.
The young man was not dead at last ac
counts, bnt there is no hope of his re
covery. Sach foolish handling of fire
arms should not be indulged in end should
be stopped.
Fiest Cotton.—Savannah Newr. There
was on exhibition at the Cotton Ex
change yesterday a well developed boll
of new cotton. It was received by Messrs.
L. J. Gailmartin A Co, from Mr. A.
LivingtOD, of Madison, Florida. If thia
boll is an index to the field from which
it was plucked, and we have no informs
tion to the contiary, the natural conclu
sion is that the first new bale will soon
follow. The fir3t bile of new cotton of
Florida growth lazt year was received in
Savannah August 3 j.
Ought it to be So?—Enquirer-Sun:
Publio opinion must bo arrayed against
the commission of crime or else no life is
safe. As soon as an illegal act is com-
mited a combination is effected to defeat
tho ends of justice. In a neighboring
city a man under the influence of liquor
killed an unarmed stranger for no cause.
The accused did not know anything
about it. The stranger appeared to have
no friends. Oae jury made a mistrial,
another rendered an acquittal. Is thi
law? Is this justice? Ought not at least
some punishment ba inflicted to deter
men from getting into that condition in
which they unconsciously, destroy the
lives cf others? If the plea of drunken
ness is allowed in extenuation of the
crime of homicide, and the perpetrator is
allowed to go free, what life is safe?
What protection has society? If asy
oae has good standing, or has friends
with money, or can obtain lawyers of
ability to defend him, murder has been
proved to be tbe safest crime he can
commit—the more brutal or cowardly,
the safer he becomes.
Are the laws powerless to protect?
Theft and forgeries are punished. Is
stealing worse than killing?
The Cbops.—Swainsboro Herald: We
learn that the crops will be short in our
county generally, in some portions more
than half the usual yield—cotton so far
has not been seriously affected by the
drouth, the rains that have fallen for
tha p3st several weeks have been par
tial, and lands contiguous to this town
have not received the benefit of the co
pious showers that have visited other
portions of tho county, as a cones quence
crops are suffering, and the wells are
giving out.
Mb. C. H. Mkdlcck has retired from
the Swaineeboro Herald. That paper
will be edited in future by Mr. Henry
A. McLeod and published b/ Mr. B. J.
Edingfield, one of the former proprietors*
Mr. Medleck who is abont to stxrt a pi-
head, should t and legs bruised. He is
doing well Ztd Smith, slight wcundB.
I-aac Wallace, colored, hip dislooated.
Kit, colored, head, face and arm bruised.
Isbom Phillips, colored, slightly bruised.
Tne scaffold was forty-five feet high, nod
escape from instant death was wonderfnl
Drs. Hall, Harris, Sbinholser and Smith
were promptly on the ground, and did
everything in their power for the relief
of the sufferers.
The cause of this deplorable accident
was the giving way of the EClffolding
between the first acd second granite
piers, on the side towards the city. Fur
ths reason of its fall, we are not pre
pared to express an opinion. When Air.
Ailing recovers sufficiently to explain it
we will get at the bottom facts.
The last ir-ue completes the 60th vol"
time of the Southern Recorder, and the
49 th o! the Federal Union. If we liye
through another year, we will—well, we
won’t anticipate.—Recorder.
The Union and Recorder is one ot our
staunchest and best jonrnals. May it
complete its centennial year, and then
begin a new lease of life.
One hundred and twelve negroes were
bapt zul in a pond near Madison, Gaore
gia, on tbe 6th inst. A huge job for one
man.
Euobt College Coxioiencexient.—
Speaking o( the closing exercises, the
correspondent of the Chronicle £ Sentinel
says i
Wednesday was set apart for the sen
ior speaking, which lasted abont three
honrs. At 4 o’clock in the afternoon,
Mr. Lifferty, cf Virginia, addressed tbe
Few Pni acdGxmmi Societies with great
succ- as. The preachera’a medal, given
by Dr. Allen, was awarded to A. G.
Wardlaw, Macon, Ga. Mr. Wardlaw
won the Boynton last year. The Boyn
ton was this year presented to J. E.
Wooten, MoYdle, Ga.
Sous of the Atlanta boys who have
been tackling wheat futures came out at
the little end of the horn.
They are sidder, bat will they grow
wiser.
Augusta AVtcs: The pre:i of the State
generally ate loud in condemnation of
tbe farcical trial and acquittal of Gibson,
ot Macon, last week.
Completed.—The magnificent Town
Hall iu Augusta has been finished. The
Chronicle and Constitutionalist says it is
undoubtedly one ot the finest halls in
tb6 South. The walls and ceiling have
been beactifudy frescoed Ly Mr. if. SI.
Roberts, the painter, acd present a very
handsome appearance. Twelve hundred
chairs wi.'i be placed in the half. It will
contain fifteen hundred, bnt the cumber
first mtn'ioned is considered euffioieut
for ali praettoal pnrpostr. as even thsc
LLinbsr will hardly meet there at cos
time. A‘the lower end is a commodious
s:s.e, flink-. J by two email rooms- Ac-
o ss oaa be hid to the stage by means of
a s'airwzy commencing in the Clerks
office in the market. At the western end
are two largo ante-rooms, wbicu will be
u-eful for various puposrs. The mam
ootrenoe to the ball is by two wice stiT-
ways leading from the front of to-
building, and on either side of the tow- -.
Toe hall has a high pitch and a lai--
Lumber of spacious windows, so that the
tbe last number cf the Herald, and Mr'
McLeod makes a gracaful editorial bow
in the same.
Wc wish all of the parties success in
their respecti ve fields.
Chilliness, dizziness, pains in tbs side and
back, rlespi ieas, Ltatleaanees—in a word, a
general t tpor of the system—alt these clear
ly indicate Liver Disease. Use Dr. Bull's
Baltimore Fills in time and be cured. Prise
on y 25 cents.
Bow the Fourth was Celebrated
at Ty Ty—The General Condi
tion of Crops—The Weather—
Health of Sonlhwest Georgia—
(tnr Trip to Navanntta, and the
Prospects and Appearances of
the Cfty—The Morning News
Establishment, etc.,etc
Savannah, Ga., July 10:b, 1879.
Editor* Telegraph and Messenger: The
glorious.Fuurtn has passed again together
with its many pleasant oeremonies and
observances. Exch returning anniversary
of our independence is hailed with some
unusual demonstration by almost all.
North, South, East and West. Even
here, in "Dixie.” where it is urged by
some that we have lost all our past inter
est in the common heritage of National
Independence, it is customary to do some
thing on the 4th of Jnlyas a matter of
holijj ty sport, or to c.-lebrate it iu some
public manner. Some fjrm large parties
and go on hooting excursions, some have
fish-fries and picnics, others dance, have
shooting matches, etc., the few fortun-
atea who have plenty of the "stamps” go
on railroads excursions to the sea, to in
hale tbe heelth-giving salt air. Bat the
p ople of Worth county, one the best
counties in Southwest Georgia, have
adopted the old-fxshioned way, tbe best
of all, that of having rousing big (?) bar
becues and orations, having had
two of them cn last Friday, CD - at Ty-
Tv, on tbe B. A A. E. B, 'asd one at
Warwick, the home of Capt. J. M. House,
n-member of the Legislature from
Worth, and one of the best men of onr
section. It was my pleasure to be in at
tendance at Ty-Ty, and so forcibly was
I reminded of tbe many Fourths of July
in the halcyon days of obildhocd and
youth in the long ago. and their pleasure,
and incidents, tnat I really eajoyed tbe
occasion tnneb, sad felt almost as if I
was yonng again, it having been tha first
time in seventeen years that # I have at
tended a barbecue on Independence days
or listened to an address of that kind.
Oue thing, however, marred my pleasure,
to Bay nothing of the hot, dry weather,
and LuS.ted me forth? pictures I have
rejily anticipated, to-w;ti tbe consenp-
tL'n of your correspondent. Yes, sir,
the speaking committee actually cod
scripted me into service, and that, too,
witLont a moment's warning. You know
that for oue of my extreme youth and
mcd-.-iy (?) that to be put up before an
audience ot a tbou-and or more, many of
whom were beautiful, blushing maid
ens. as young as I, to deliver
an opening address, was an ordeal
in Red. Hiving, however, a sufficient
amount of reason left, notwithstanding
excitement and modesty, to remem-
ber tbit brevity is the spice of all ad-
dr as well as commuoicatioce to
he press, and having nothing lo make
mine long, I sat down short, and Mr. H.
H. Gordon, son of onr nn:h loved Gen
J. B. Gordsn, who had been invited
thither as orator of the day, then arose,
acd in an able, eloquent cu d interesting
speech entertained the audience for
three quarters of an hour. In his re
marks he impressed the hearers with the
grand truth that its were tbe people to
whom the 4:h of July should ever b -
sacred and dear, urgtng upon them the
historic tact, “that tbe Declaration of
our Independence was conceived by
Southern brain and defended by South
ern chivalry,” a truth as oil as our inde
pendence itself. Mr. Gordon acquitted
himself in an honorable manner as a
speaker, and, with experience and prac
tice, we predict for him a brilliant and
useful career. May he become such as
bi3 illastrious father. After the address
of Mr. G., and the audience given
a little rest, it wa3 announced
that dinner was ready. This consisted of
barbecue cud bread, nothing more; end
the way the people pitc ied into it was di
verting and interesting, showing that
your correspondent or Mr. H. H. Gordon,
or perhaps both, had at at least accom
plished one good thing—that of imparting
to the multitude a go?d appetite, a tbieg
seemingly having been anticipated
there was plenty for all and to spare.
Among all ths people of our land there
are none more kind and hospitable than
are tbe cit’zrns of Wortl; nowhere
this section is there a county which is im
proving in So large a ratio. Tho coni
tion of the cropB— throughout Soutbwv t
G orgia, and all eioDg tha line of tbe A.
and G. K. R., from Albany to Stvtnuan
is becoming alarming on account o;
drought. The cotion. which up to a few
days past was doing well, is beginning
fail fast. All other crops, including
fraits sad melons, are fearfully uuprhm-
isiog, being injured to such an extent
that, even though rain should come now
in abundance, there cannot be an average
yield produced. It is believed, however,
that if rain becomes general and atmn
dant within a day or two, that this ecus
try, I moan Southwest Georgia, will
make a plenty to answer all
homo demands, tha oat crop
having been so abnndaut. The
weather is intensely hot, as will as dry,
and the wind being from the east, ren
ders ihe atmosphere quite unhealthy,
and Hearn of a good deal of sic k less id
different portions of our ssoiion; and
see from the press that this misfortune
by no means confined to this county, but
that in all dirt-cions and climates in
Georgia, and other Smtea too, tbere is
becoming to bs much sickness, and iu
soma localities a great many deaths,
arrived here on yesterday, after_ ths most
unpleasant travel I ever experienced. All
the way from homo to Savannah was an
interminable cloud of dust—it was breeb.
brash, blow, blow, all the time, and still
tbe passengers were all tbe while covered
with dust, and, although rather a ludicious
comparison, we all looked more like
parcel of smoked herring, exoept in sizs
and form, when we reaohed here, than we
did like humans.
Savannah is advancing steadily, acd
by no mean3 slowly in growth. Tbere
are a goodly number of large, substan
tial buildings, which have been erected
within the past year, and many
are in progress of being built,
Eome of which are approaohing
completion. Tbe general appearanos ot
the city indicates prosperity aad future
importance. I hear no complaint among
the business men, of business, bet each
seems to feel well satisfied.
I must not close this letter without
speaking of the Morning News establish
ment, which is one of tue most complete
publishing houses in the South. Every
thing here has a place—no disorder and
confusion—sach employe has his place of
business, and keeps within his proper
sphere. Co!. J. H. Eitill, the prince of
journalists, is th? right man in the right
place, and is doing more perhaps, than
any other one man toward the building
up of his own city, and is also contribu
ting more largely toward tbe interest
and improvement of Southern Georgi*
and tbe whole of East and Middle Gear
gia, than any other journalist. Ha well
deserves the eminent success with which
he 13 meeting. His ensrgy and enter
prise is unbounded, and he stands to-day
as oue of tha most successful journalism
of modern times.
Col. IV. T. Thompson, than whom the
Georgia press cannot boast of a better
editor, is an experienced and forcible
writer, and has a national wide reputa
tion as au author. The Colonel,
who la growing ripe in years, and
already ripe in experience, ia
yet in his prime, intellectually
and bids fair to live many years in doing
good and imparting instrncrion to the
young. No wonder thxt the Morning News
is so highly popular, with an Eitiil to
preside over its business interests,
Thompson to occupy its chair editorial,
and a Gentry to talk "Morning News, gen
tlemen” to all with whom he meets.
Colonel Eitill has our warmest appre
ciation of and grateful thacks for frater
nal courtesies shown since our arrival in
the city. Such fraternal recognition is
always highly appreciated by us, and is
always sure to be extended by the popu
lar and permanent president of the Geor
gia Press Association. F. M. M.
- JSPEftS
SPUD’S EITIACT
THU GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR !N-
FLAMMATIOM AND HEMORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so many cues of those distress-
IQ* complaints as the Extract. Our Plastse
is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Pmts
in Bark or Side. Ac, Posd’s txTRACr Omr-
mast (50 cents) *or use when removal ofclotn-
in* is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases. . , ,
[lemorrhages,
any cause, is speedily controlled an? stopped.
Our Nasal Steingb (25 cents) and InHaLKKi
(50 cents) are treat aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
and’3 Future Grain Fields
Commenting npoc s recent staffs
cal article in the Nineteenth Century, by
Mr. Vernon Smith, tho World says it
will startle a good many people to be
suddenly reminded that the actual area cf
the Hudson's Bay Tt-rri'ory. now annex
ed to tbe Dominion of Canada, is greater
(ban that of tbs United States. In tha
secocd place, it will surprise a good
many more people to learn that in North
western Canada tbs whea’-yield more
tXan donblaa that of Minnesota, and
triples that of Pennsylvania' acd Ohio.
In tbe tbird place it will interest politi-
oil economists deeply to be told that
within a verv few years the Winnipeg
watershed of Northwestern Canada alone fjjphtlieria and Sore Throat,
may be reasonably expected to throw „ t.
into the eorameree of tbe New World
with tbe Old an annual wheat-yield
Itenort of ttie uuuiuiiui! from
Ibe Board ot Visitor* ntrlto At
lanta Vnirerstiy to (He Board
at Athens.
To ihe Boabd of VialTOBa :
Gentlemen—Tbs undersigned, your ap
pointees, herewith submit the following re
port upon the final examinations of tho At
lanta University, for tho school year just
hosed
Tne Board attended thess examinations iu
an almost entire body. They were prompt
ly and courteously met by President Ware
and bis associates, and tho examinations
proceeded with systematic regularity. Th
exercises were designated by neatly printed
programmes, with the time and place of reci
tation distinctly set forth.
The examinations were fairly conducted
and disclosed tho fact that tbe most advanc
ed methoda of teaching * were employed.
These methods were mainly topical, supple
mented by appropria e questions, woich
evinced th.t the students had an intelligent
comprehension of ths eubjecta under con
sideration. We were especially impressed
by the 6V.denceg of patieat.jsyitemaqc, un
tiring training on the part of the teachers,|«o
well adapted to the colored, or any race, and
by ths progressive manner in wbich a sub
ject was developed. AH branches taught,
passed in review before us, and whether the
immediate subject was reading, grammar,
history, mathematics, tbe classics, or othar
br.inches, the means employed and the re
sults attainei were entire? satisfactory.
The examinations were entirely oral and
ths decorum and order maintained were of a
high character
The cleanliness of the recitation rooms,
the careful preservation of school property
and tbe gradual improvement of tho grounds
were marked.
The final ciercises at Friendship church
were very cre 'itab'o to tho institution. Tho
subjecte of the speeches and essays were
appropriate, without political bo jiug, and
they were delivered and read in a becoming
m inner.
Comparing the examinations with prered-
ing ones, we aro satisfied that the University
ia steadi.y .on tbs np grads, and that it is
brooming a centre of great interest among
ihs colored people.
Tbo religious trlining of the pupils ap
peared to ha excellent.
The Noimal feature of tho institution we
regard with espreial interest In no way
can education be so rapidly extended, or its
improved methods bi effettually multiplied,
as. by ths special training of le t here. This
we.believe to be the great educational want
of onr State.
We hive ono suggestion to make, viz
as the oral recitation has been cow eo satis
factorily developed, won d it not bo benefi
cial to introduce some written examination
work in the higher classes, as affording a
bitter comparative test, and as advancing
the examinations folly np to the modern
standard ?
In closing, your committee would state
that they were much gratified to learn
through the President that the fntnre of the
institnti:n is very flattering. Two btqaosts
amounting to $3 J,(W0 have lately been m ado
to it, and it ia proposed at an early day to
erect a new building oa an improved plan,
between the presmt edifice:, to enlarge tte
dorcotorie for girls and to provide a dining
room capable of seating £00 perrons.
It is your committee's opinion, based upon
the for-going, that thetiiate has actel w.-e
jv in her appropriation to the Atlanta Uni
versity, and that a continnancs of it is to
her best interests.
Respectfully snbmi ted.
H. 0. JlrrsHiLL,
Ob'm Special Com.
T G. Pond,
U M. b'EAL
equal to the whole present exportation
of all America to the United Kingdom oi
Great Britain end Ireland, and that it is
within tho limits of possibility that thiB
enormous competition with onr own
Western grate-fields may be pushed
eastward down a great navigable stream
to a port on sap water which, though
situated on the 931 degree of west lon
gitude, ia eighty miles nearer to Liver-
pcol than New York is.
Thess aro things, we repeat, to keep
men thinking. The great centres of ag
riculture, population acd trade have been
moved about loo frequently and too far
on tais continent within the current cen
tnr? to make it eafe for any man to pre
diet where they may be found twenty
years or ten years hence. All that we
nan ba quite cure of is that the price of
prosperity as well as liberty is an eternal
vigilance. Neither New York nor Chi
cago nor Si. Louis nor the United States
themselves Deed expect to hoid any good
thing now in their grasp by any other
tenure or upon any other condition,
“ Peac9 in the Family.” You can enjoy a
good nu-bt s rest and retain peaeo in tha
family by keeping Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup in
the house
Necessary at every Gotton Gin. A five
Ton Wagon Scales for 510, freight paid;
sold on tnal.
Address—JONES of Bmghamton, Bing
hamton, N. Y.
—Senator brace of Mississippi told a Clev
eland reporter that tbe Freedman's Bank is
to be thoroughly investigated doling the
recess of Congress; that 'millions of dollars
bavo been squandered, no one can tell how,'
and that be proposes to elicit aU the facta.
"Consistency iff on art a Jewel,
gome have refused to use *• put up”
medicines, simply because they d’ not know
just how they are made. Do you refuse to
accept the deductions and conclusions of the
astronomer simply because you are unac
quainted with his methods of calculation ?
You da not refuse to eat, and yet the exact
process by which the food is assimilated into
tha structure of the body is unknown. Are
you always able to translate the latin pre
scriptions obtaiced from your family physi
cian, and understand the effect of each
remedy named, and tha chemical change
each may undergo when combined with
another ? Thou why let such groundless
objections debar yon from using a remedy
that has cured your neighbor ? Take Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Thon-
sards boar testimony that it has speedily
and permanently cured them of coughs,
eo:do, incipient consumption, and almost ail
forms of scrofulous disersej. Can you
doubt that it is a pure, potent, and valuable
medicice? Are the rarties whose names
are published false witnesses ? Are tbe
parties whoso names are established fa se
witnesses ? Bead Pierce's Memorandum
end Ac.onnt Book, given away by druggists.
One Week in Wan a*tree?,
October 7th, 1878, Western Union Tele
graph stock sold at the New York Stock Ex
change for 93 1-s per ehare; October I4th
1878, it sold at 83 3-4, a fluctuation of 9 3 8
per cent, in beven days; 12,5 JO shares sold
on a margin of ons per eent. required an
actual capital of .312,500. Tne same stook
delivered at 88.8 4 gave a profit of 9.8-8 per
cant, cn tbe etoo: of $73/ 50 por KiO shares.
On the whole 12 500 ths actual prefis was
$117,187,1:0 or 9 3-8 limes the capital used,
iu one week. Tnis is a single case taken
from the official record of the 8‘o;k Ex
change, and sbo vs how money is made so
rapidly in stocks. Few people, however,
have tha nscea'ary cash to put up in order
to realize such immense piofiis as these, but
capital iu any amount from $10 to $50,000
can be used with equal success by the now
combination system of operating in stocks
which Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Banker <,
New l’-irk, hive established. By this moth-
od of pooling thousands of orders in various
sums and operating them as one immense
capita!, shareholders realize large profits
which are divided pro rata monthly. New
circular contains two unering rules lor sue-
cess, and full information, so that any one
can operate profi ably. Blocks and Bonds
wanted. Government Bonds supplied. Ap
ply to Lawrence .V Oa , Bankers, 67 Ex
change Jt'iac-, N. Y. City.
I tie Sl Mtenoias taoiei,
On Bi mdway, New York, now under tho popu
lar management of Mr. Uriah Welch, has targe,
well- -imitated rooms, excellent beds aud perfect
■cco' imodations. An elevator connects directly
with -hi- ladie-' entrance. The table and atten
dance throughout is acknowledged as being un
surpassed. No extra charge for first-clas9
corns. - decls eod3m
RHEUMATISM.
This dreadful torment, the doctors tell us,
in the blood, aad, knowing this to be true,
we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of
Daraiig’a Bheumatio Remedy. It is taken
internally and will positively cure the worst
case, in the shortest time. Bold by every
druggist in Mseon. j aa!4 d&wSm
Dbae Bell.—Our commencement exercises
are over. 1 have received my di doma, and am
now ready to enter with isst into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomingly in a pure
white robe, such as an unget might love to wear.
I took a prominent part in tue musical exercises
ia the evening. Although I had contracted a
severe cold a few days beiorc. 1 was enabled by
tbe use of Ooussens' Honey cf Tar, tbe best reme*
dy io the world for coughs, colds, aud all diseases
of the throat and lanes, to sing so well that 1
completely enraptured a large audience. Tell
Uncle Jonn that tha use of that invaluable com
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will curs his
cough. It is only 50 cents a bottle, aud can be
bought at Roland B Hail's Drug store.
Yours iu haste,
mav7 ti , Annie.
"Whither are you bound ?” said John Moore,
as he stood in the door.way of his establishment
and saw his old friend bam Rogers walking
slowly past. The latter, with sunken e'e: nnd
pallid visage, bearing evidences ei disease, hast
ened to repiy, "1 have long sufered ell the hor
rors arising from an inactive liver, and am go-
iug to the office of lir b ow to see* relief.” "Do
no such thing,” sect t is friend, “when you can
buy a bottle of PortalLo, or Tabler’s Liver
Regulator, for only 5) cents, and be permanent
ly relieved. It will cure Oyspeusia. Heartburn.
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, and all disorders
ot a torpid liver.” For sale by Roland R H> 11.
Druggist. mayl
\KS~.
BOBHiaBBBB
DI
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
The AFFLiGTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH fa fHE AG£i
.’OTIS' PILLS|«%tE=£US
CURE SICOEAOACHtl^P^,^^
TOTT’S PILL$|pS£«S?Sffi£
CURE DYSPEPSIA. | E Thefr°fiS» apparent
T— !effect is to increase the
(?7T)0 Cl- 5 O Jappetite by canriiigthe
Dll O t ILLOlfiod to properly n~
CURE CONSTIPATION. Isimilate. fhnstbeeys-
Stem is nonnsh^d, ana
OsS « ft lhy their tonic Action oa
lUI I 5 riLLOlthc digestive organa,
'•MRP pi! pq Iregularand healthy e-
-"Itto, {radiations are pro-
UTT’S PILLS ,dD ^-r®
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
O -.+.-.y-y4y Ibe Extract in the only specific for
oataxrn. t hi s disease* Cold in Htflfcl. Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure.” specially prepared to meet se*
•iou« ca^es. contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is luvaluable
fer use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, W ounas,Sprains
and Bruises.'
ment in connection with tho Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns aud Scalds.
rivalled, aud should bo kept in every family ready
foru^e in case of accidents. A drtssdng of our
Ointment will aid in healing Rud prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. ^
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all inflttuimai ion and wreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
a nli t* When the Extract is used accordir.K to
auut;. direction* its efirct is simpiy won-
pmrtul.
PlIpQ BLIJO). BLBBDIKS OK ITCHI2TG. It is
L lltb. the greatest known remedy, rapidly-
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet us-e
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Plies. Our
Ointment ia of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
rvril pq The F xtract ** 80 cleanly and eifi*
xv cacious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment U the bent emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the majority oi female diseases il the Ex
tract ia used, roll 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 mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
PRICE 8F PQMO’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES MU SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTBACT ......50c, ft and $1.75
7 oilet Cream $100
Dentrifice 50
Lip Salve 25
Toilet Soap (J* jak’s) 50
Ointment 50
Catarrh Cure
Plaster
Inhaler
Natal Syringe
Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NSW YORK AND LONDON.
Soidfey all druggists. aprSOd wed thrfri
THE GENUINE
DR. C. 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; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Heeds; 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 and 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. McLan'f.’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:Oi—
DE. C. MciLANE’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.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane'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 but
same pronunciation.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving the hair. It restores, with
the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or
gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown,
or deep black, as may be desired. By its
use thin hair is thickened, and baldness
often though not always secured. It
cheeks falling of the hair immediately,
and causes a new growth in all cases
where the glands are not decayed; while
to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased
hair, it imparts vitality and strength,
and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses the scalp, curea
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 economi
cal and unsurpassed in its excellence.
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. AYERS GO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists*
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
fiunt, -Jiiankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feb!9 MAOOKr. O-A.
GSEATSEDDCTION
IN PRICE
a/
Signature is on every bottle of the GEMJIKE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It impurts the most delicious taste and zeet to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
& MEDICAL GEN*
1 TLEMAN at 31a-
| dras to his brother
•fv at WORCESTER,
N May, 1S51.
•Tell LF A ft PER-
R1N8 that their
Sauce is highly es«
a-. - - teemed in India,
^@P'|aBdKin my opin-
^fliion, tho most nalat*
^ ; ^able as well as the
FISH,
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
Sable as
. most wholesome
GAME, AC. that ia made.'
Bold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS ASD TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING a BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
Agents fer
I.'EA & PERRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AMD 1U1I0N SQUARE.
feb25lawly N£ W YORK.
TO DRUGGISTS.
W F ere now prepared to print Druggists
Labels of every description upon as rea
ELECiKIUlTII
Great Mi Fewer
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES* Ce'ebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Beltvsent to
any first applicant (and only
one) in a town at
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
mrspuLs
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
iOTT S PILLS
Coro KIDNEY Cc.Ttp!.i , nLjjorj > ii,2f. S 3 G f the liver,
r-.f-aKare.** , . -Jcfcronic constipation,
i i j | * v P; S Q | and imparting health 6
SOI S Kj I ft 9 strength to thesystem.
CURE TOR FiD LIVER. I Sold everywhere.
I Price 25 cents.
IUTTS PILLSL M,Street.
1'ilPART APPETITE. I xpv voitK-
whicn PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the uflut-nce of these
pills, indicates their a-
daptabiiity to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast-
‘ "rp/th*e mu£cte9.slng-
THE KING OF THE MOUNTAINS,
S1S2 Fbbt Above ina Fea.
The Hotel of Tallulah Falls has been increased
to double its former capicity, replasiered fenced
in and fixe ! up for the comfort ot guests and
leased bv J G Trammell, late of Piedmont Hotel
tod Porter Springs, who will ne pleased to meet
ail former friends and patrons. Situate on tb»*
1 aiks of the rapids that dash down 1,200 feet
through a chasm as grand as an v be^we^n Que
bec and fc'aa Francisco, turniahim? the grandest
<f scenery which, together with some cf the
of mm-ral waters, make* it the Summer
Resort of the South Thirteen miles from Toe-
coa City, on the Air Lin** Railroad (from which
ularo a Daily Mail and Hack line ram*. The
entire route interspersed with beautiful scenery.
Cool Room Good Fare and Attentive Servants.
Club iijom. Livery fctable, attached to Hotel.
Billiard-*, Ten Pin«. Bathing. Etc, FREKTO
GUffSTS. Prices—Per we-k $10; month $30.
Special arrangements made with excursionists
and large families.
junto $w.T G TRAMMELL. Prop*;
TOxt RENT,
M Y residence on Bass Hill near Mount de
Sales Academy and fronting cn *Tau»e
str.et Possev-ion given at any time. F6r fur«
ther information apply to
J F DASHER.
janfS At C R R Ofii:e or at Residence.
DISSOLUTION.
rpHB firm of Cook ft Chester is this daydis-
X solved by mutual coi.sent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t ard receipt for the same
June 1st, 1570.
John Li* Hardeman,
Attorney at Law,
Macon, .... Ooorgt
Elder House
INDIAN SPRING, GA.
W. A. Elder, Sr., Proprietor,
This well known House is now open for the
accommodation of visitors. It is situated nearer
the Spriest than any other public house, in a
large Oak Grove, and is both spacious and com
fortable. The tables are supplied with the best
tbe market affords. A 8tring Orchestra will be
in attendance.
Rates of Board—Per day $1 50. per weak $7 00
per month $25 00, juU tf
PRTCE.
Is Self-Applicable Cures all Nervous and Debil •
tated Systems, that no other treatment cxn
reach, and a host of other diseases.
DE. POEBES’
Eieciro-Galvanic BELTS
CURES
ALL CEjRDUIC DISEASES
RHEUMATu-M*.'’fiRALV-iS'raYEK COM-
PLAINT. CHtLLS a:.D PEVKfc. IM-
FLAMMA i’lOX OK STOMACH
1XD KOIVUS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CHUt. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION. BE’ I O-URffiART
DISEASES, BlADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
# Arising from Self-Abu.-e. Eire-?"?, or Dilips*
tion, attended with some of the following ^ymp-
toms:
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous-Debility, LoǤ of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business.
Shortness of Breath, Trerah.inv. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Pains in the Back. Chest and
Head, Rush of Blood
to the H*»sd,
HKIN ECU lETC
Brckkh-Dow.v, Debilitated Cosstiictiojts
Both male and Female, and all difficult coses
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be >o by undeniable fart«
NO DKCKPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The fruit of fortyyetrs experience ss a success'
ful PHYSICIAN and long expe' - ::ceas a proc
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOS I IN G. has brought fetrth
n process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore,and thousands who were Invalidspro-
nounct its inestimable values as a Remedy send
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, frae. Address
DR G W TOEBES
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity.
172 Ei* Ste*et, Cnrciram, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Boens Appliances ana ^pneiziat-
ing Adventurers-
TURNIP
Finest Varieties now Beady-
oiifj J u.
ALo Spinach and other
is*f, Barley, K\e, Oats and Wn-nl . : • > i
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER should be wad
by all.
Kraporstorj, Cane Mills a;m Steam
Engines arrlTin; dally at
HAEK W. JOHNSON & JO.’S,
27 AIARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA GA.
*-end for Pricps. julisdftwSv
AGENTS FOR MASSEY'S EXliiLSIOR CQTTuH
aiNS, DISSTON’S CIRCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
CARHART & CURD.
Importers and dealers in Hardware, iron and
Steel, Agricultural Implements, Carriage Mate-
rUUy Faints, Oils, etc, marlaaw 17