Newspaper Page Text
. ** n'#« «
iciTri'i.
—A I’fOTl
tiJ-: fPtllfl
fellow.
flio Lit klRtfl
coo
re greats from Lirer-
" tjr, yiiLt! 10.000 in
—Xliero were 10
pool lo Nf.^;Xork
lbj< lbJd. •> •
Tiro Hair -- CifAvirii' Hkei *. solitary 1
bunting e*. • J.bua. Wb her fivorlto rifle
in jjapJ, , ho (Jot* ditfr it^t'c? the woodul
moonukureen solitary .valleys winch alretdi
round tha Imperial domain in every
l! Jr.v. . . •• v. ■ s.l rjrtn::^ iff th-
f ra .'ftl wi j at ft|*i»lb tiendeuf •if;two
oYlureoi days' dnfcdonj%u^i>S el a:»lf: at
ac me diaUct cot, where the cnly fare, btal-
dee the game the bring* with her, ia goat
obeese.and tmik, with black bread.
, —A. terrifle Ifafl-storei etmok Well’, Hiver,
!Vl . end v.ett.Uy, llieelay evening, lasting
fifteen minntee. followed by a thunder atorm.
Borne hailstone* wtro two inches in diameter.
Crop! and vegetation wero destroyed. Wlo-
u >« gluts* In one-third of tho boneoa wore
nii.vered. Large treee were nprooted, bull
dln4* unroofed, anl a birna blown over. A
eimtlar storm tore tbioga to pisses aronod
Woodarllle. N U. All through New Eng
and daring the day the weather wae inteo-
eely hot, bit after the atorm the tempora-
tnre waa pleaaant.
—Immense pumping macblnce wero or
dered by the Hungarian Government of En
glish firms for tbo rebuilding of Saagedin, at
an exponso of over half a million of dollars;
bit this money proves to have boon entirely
wasted. It baa beooma evident, says tbo
Besgcdi Naplo. that Ba-godin can be render
ed dry only by the falling of the river that
canted ihs inundation. For the money that
lit nee enormous pumps cost the banks of
the river might bavo boon foitifled, and
fninro overflow* to tlat extent guarded
agtiaat.
Old /acx ox a Waa Form*,,.—The N. Y.
World qnoiee Senator Ztcb Ghandler, of
Uiehlgan, as saying to a recent interviewer
"Many years ego I determined to tike a
oonrso of training in boxing, and I employed
one of lbs best trainers in tho country, tbo
man who trained Iluenan for his famous
prize-fight before the war. I waa under this
mail's charge for at least eix months, and in
that titno becamo qnlto an adept in using
my fiats. I got up a first class moaclo, and
have preserved it to tbia day. No person in
the Benito suspect# that I am a boxer, or
that I can strike a blow of iron, bat if 1 am
ever assailed my assailant will discover that
I esn defend myself without resorting to
weapon?."
—dlite Elisabeth Lelbssbetgor, of lich-
mond Township, Itorks County, Penn , al
though ninety-two years old, recently t ppoar-
ud In the hey-field, rake in hand, and suita
bly attired for the occasion. Hbo informed
her farm bands tbst sbo was going to show
them bow lo work, a remark that was greoiod
with loud cheer* and much dapping of hand*,
tint Mies L ubsabergsr want to work in good
esrnoet, toned the hay over and ovor, raked
it into row* from one end of the field to tbo
otbor, and then help*1 to rake it on ptlea,
and finally assisted in loading and raking
after the wagon. Bhe owns several farms,
and i* probably the richest muden lady in
her comity. Bhe has stiver gray hair, and is
very neat and trim in appearance.
The JEUurix Awabd—The New York
Tims* publishes some figures as to the real
valno of the privileges for which the United
Plates have paid $5,590,100 nudor the Hali
fax award. These show in brief, that the
total valno of all the mackerel canght in tbo
Onlfof Bl. Lawrence, whether within or
withont the three-mile 1-mil, daring the five
years covered by the treaty, was less than
ouo-fiflh the aw aid to the Dominion of Can
ada. At the same time dntioa were remitted
to Canadians on the fish sent to tho United
BUtee under the provisions of the treaty of
Waahit gton amount :>g to $1,(03,891. Tbo
Times ooaolndes that this is 'not a brilliant
showing for American interests or Amorican
diplomacy, and may rairly offeot any charges
of undue advantago gained by the Genova
award.*
Tax OrnEtt Cuamiles on Geist.—While
Old Ztcb insists that Grant is already named
by Fate for n third term, the other Dromio,
tho New Ham pa hire Chandler, being interro
gated anew i re and eaitb: Grant wontbs tbo
ltepobllcan nominee; neither will Sherman.
I think Blaino has a good oUanco, all the
better chau.'s for the reason that bo is not
so promin ntly beforo the pnblio as bo was
in 1879. Grant can't afford to have bis namo
mentioned in tho Ooav nlion nn'.esi it is
a forego in cor.clite.cn that his nomination
will ho nnanimecs. That is not possible now.
bhsrmsn and Grant will hill ono another off.
Gherman is making a systematic canvass for
tho no-nioa-lon. and is tho choico of Hayes
and w.lt have tin i; fluoncs of the offics hol
ders. There will be a great scramble for
Hontliotn delegations Tbe negroes natural
ly ai« for Grant. They look upon Grant as
the Hepatitic in party. Tno wbito llepnbli-
cans of tno South aro divided between Grant
and il.imo. Sherman can get only those he
can control with patronage.
How Old) Zacs Didasd Eozs —A repre-
eentatia-e of the New York Sun. interviewing
Foster, tho Republican candid ite for Gover
nor, was told by the latter, if he only had
Zacli Chandler at tbe helm be would not
worry. 'How is that?’ was a-ked. 'Oh,'
said Foster, with a tangh, 'I will never f.rget
my vis.t to Michigan last fall. I was up
there in tho campaign, yen know. Tho day
of tbe election I wae in Detroit. About eix
o’clock I went tip to Ztch's place in Fort
street. There sat Chandler with a bottle
cf whisky npon the table Dy his side, bnsiiy
reading a die patch before J him. -Haves
drink, Charley?' said Aach. 'It is the first
t-otde I have open 1 daring this otnvass. I
never drink mitil a campaign is over.’ I
made some remark abom toe r.snlt of tho
day an l asked CUs idler if ho had heard any
thing ye!, or had any , of bow the Btato'
had gone. Chandler emiied grimly as he
t ie?*.; a dispatch M in • which read as fol
lows: 'Miabiga has gone Republican by
ilJ.OO'miJ nty.— 7. Chandler.' 'That,* laid
Chandler, "is tbe disi -ich I send cur to tie
Associated Press a. midnight.' ‘but you
have not received a .-mgle return yet.’ Zsch
winked as h - ? .i 1 'i know it. I n: I Irave
put twenty then and dollars into this canvass
and I sav«» 1 s...» where the u,?j jijty lies
as well now as after t!i returns are in.’ The
end provu.l il,c- rr;rri or his assertion, as the
following morning I raw this insparch ;r:a-
te ! in all tnj page.s' iris to ivmro this
certainty of pro.hc.ior. th»'. For:or i- ■ , :e
seeking mv.eriais of War It i- iv.-il kn^wn
that in lkTu :ho a:,.-i.i.t ichirivli r ; l.-grsph-
ed conclu-iv;. r.r;.,:. i f. Sarah aroliua,
F.orada ld 1 L .uie.-ua. i .-ng before a man
Dili X Cv*n-^trri(ft ia
C'Jb'.tol i
BT' very sor?y>o see thfr k
car restless legislators at’ tti» early day
-re moviDg for the erection of a nsw
3T3Te77,-. --i 'J‘o r.irderuRt- it.Ts HctfiS-
loan task in tbe present condition of onr
finances, would be an act of auprtme
folly, nnd tantamount to-a-rryndiattcaof-
! c -nomy cch cnie enplned by the
new Constitution.^ ] I
In the first plsoe, the State de«« not,
acd wi.l not r.ttd, a new cepitol for at
•«- ■*■->)». v -r-n 'iur%"■■■**■
strnctnrc has been thoronghly overhauled-
** strengthened end repaired, ao that, in
tne opinion of' mechvnicak expeits h°‘
tha slightest datg- rice.it
bled wisdom of tbe"c6mmonweaHli vBsb
efigased in their public dntiea. Thia has,
lime and again, been effectually tested
by tbe vaat crowds whicb, on various oe-
osaion», have thronged tbe Hell of Eepra-
eitV.ifiSi-WiMk-i'-' #'.-tsg a cr.es or
>MTt»njnt.'jVawi tbflailding.
») 7'3-’nflvA^e this expensive proj
ect in time* liko theae, when panics,
failures,.etrikee nnd stagnation in every
department of trade counsel tbo moat
rigid economy both in public and pri
vate expenditure*, would be madness in
deed.
3. It would keep op for an indefinite
term of years, the onerous burden of
taxation under which our impoverished
people have eo long groaned nnd atrug-
gled.
d. Atlanta l» not now financially able
to redeem her promises, without gritvone
inconvenienco to her generous and en-
~Xtis!HK in t
Sherman has
RfejiB&looa. The sun
glory mw-t rise irithe past, mndeo he bee
gone down Eist to the Stare of Maine,
TEe TSh UrEtrSMItfrirT
^ I if the avjociatiou would accept 1 merens to mention. And at lest the fenn-
*. 'Po* hneinesi engagements of the ! daticn of all this mighty fabrie of trade
□fimt -fir will scarcely permit a neb a trip, and commerce have awikened to tho yi-
has been blessed with re- | '»> neecBiity of crganiaing onr ely
mis
iu those S:
Uiogr^phei Lj a';, i
force auvl f:ai: 1. A ^
CO iOOV{ •.» .1." | v op Ik
WHUfJl Ih
A pick aim <f Ihki
twfntj pipe iui;* «>f hi
nii/f, or one coni isoi
JCQll.
1 Jiear.l llr.'UJ.
1-«1 What ho
lo j;ojd I'V
zOvl ononKh
torprising citizens.
5. It would be derogatory to thb dig
nity of a great State to insist upon the
fulfillment by one of it3 own oitiea of a
rash promise made in the midst of u
heated controversy upon which the popu
lar sense of her tax-payers hsd not been
taken nt the ballot-box.
Tbe Bute House of the commonwealth
is the joint property of every citizen, and
each according to their several ability
should contribute to its erection, and
scorn to' occupy the edifice npon any
other conditions.
To aoceptof Atlanta's offer, even if she
had the nreana on hand to make it good-
would be placing tho whole Btate nnder
each obligations to a single oommnnily
ns would arnouut to little leas than quasi
vassalage. In tbo midvt of tha exoite-
manta of tho ospital oimpilgo, when tho
writer waa; working d3y and night
for Milledgeville, ho never failed to da-
elnre that Georgia ooald not consistently,
with her honor, aesapt of Atlanta’s prop
osition. And he still remains of the same
opinion.
The proposal to donate the site for n
new capitol ia entirely another question.
Any village or hamlet in Gor-rgia would
do tbe same, not only to aecnre tho rich
patronage of the seat of government, but
to aianro tho location of a college, fe
male seminary or high school. See
what Macon cheerfully paid to induce
tbe trustees of Mercer University and
Pio Nono College to establish those
iplendid literary foundations in her
midst.
Lotus then meet this question inn he
mming spirit of liberality- Atlanta re
ally offers in her Court House sqnara a
magniflaent [property worth more than
the old Milledgeville capitol. It- is a fit
ting site for the State House for the Em
pire State of the South, bnd should be
gratefully aoospted. Bat let not onr
legislators, for tbe honor of their cortati-
tnenta, demand another stiver. And fi
nally, tho membera outside of Fulton
county should sat their faces liko a flint
against any and every movement to build
a new capital until the debt of the State
has teen extinguished and the tax-payers
aro in proper condition to indulge in tbnt
expensive luxury.
Tbe above remarks antagonize with
tbe playful'‘vision" of "X. I. E.,” bnt
still they refleot tha true sentiments of
tbe editors cf tha TzLZOBami and Mi3.
SZNQEIt.
Mischievous sensational Hu
mors.
Under this head our esteemed contem
porary, the Savannah Morning AVua, takes
the city editor of tho Tkleohath to task
for apeaking of tho rumored txistenco of
yellow fever in that city, nlbeit, tho re
perta were traced np, found to be bogus
and promptly denied. V?e agree with
the Non that in most esses it is best cot
to publish sensational rumors of {my
kind when they lack positive confirma
tion. Surely that respected journal has
bad evidence a hundred times in these
columns of the eiocero good will and
abiding interest we fee in tho welfare
nnd future progress of our noble chief
seaport. In the present instance it was
solely for the purpose of ehiolding and
defending her from the evil influence of
euch lies that they were published, in or.
der that the refutation might be co-ex
tensive with tbeir circulation. Unless
this conrso had been pursued, eo rapidly
wero these rumors growing and increas
ing at every repetition, that one day on
ly woull have sufficed to send the intel
ligence by every departing rail rOAd train
to all parts of tho State, carrying with
it disaster and untold harm to our sister
city.
It was to prevent this oatastrophe that
tbe expoee waa made, and the faleehoods
forthwith nailed to tbe counter.
Tne writer, who is as tcoroughly iden
tified In feeling with Savannah as any of
her citixAH, a year Bf.0, eso.irted by Al
derman Forse, went tbe grand roneds of
tbe suburb! of the city, sod rnado a close
and carefnl inspection of the Bilbo canal,
tbe grounds in the direction of the Ogee-
chee road, tha Springfield plantation and
all tbe approaches to the town. Wo found
the drain.?e psrfeot, no stagnant water
anywhere, and nothing whatever of 8 lo
cal nature to p.-oduoe malarial di.-ease.
Host faithfully had tho commission
.larged with the dnly of applying tbo
^nb-tdy for sanitary purposes voted by the
Stite, done its work. Beturnicg toMaccr,
these facts were all piven t« ezteneo to the
public, end we fi-ive been credibly in
formed, contributed no little in restoring
oonfidenoe cs ;o the bjaienio condition ol
bivannoh. and the improtubilily of an
other visitation from yellow fever.
And ccw, we would again assure the
whole ountry thet, with th9 ?snstive
precautions .> meb have been taken, nod
the c.Ltinusd iittcnticn bestivel to
drainage and the liashiog of sewera, the
r. f.isal to allow any upheaval rf the soil
dining the hot season, and the special re
gard to cleanliness everywhere observed,
iLere is no mure danger from an epidemi •
! .e present season than at any actece-
iten. period in the history of the city.
In facl, It c .n almm: Le confidently as
sert d that bivannah will escape the
ravages of tL-» f-ver this year, and here
after also, if she continues to exercise the
same vigtlaoco in the premises,
ti riec t»
mqet pjldihe- ^xtrep^ ca^erp^^der of
tho conn try. and the great tide of his
popularity sweep in like the tides in the
Bay of Faitd7, in ten feet waves. John,
■ndahorf, trsntp to Jut a magnificent—s
radiant—a dashing—a booming—politi
cal figure, and offset to seme extent the
^milettes nnd tbe side-striper.
1YABM tVxATHEB IS FLORIDA.—The
Ti^lehaesee Floridian, of the 15tb, ilius-
irates the heat there by the remark that
the “thermometer was up to 89 in the
shade last week." It was np to 103 and
104 in Middle Georgia, Tho daily alter
nations of sea and land breezes in Florida
curb the exccrsea of the mnrenry to a
considerable degree. The ccnflgnralion
of tbe State permits no man to get be
yond their cooling influences.
, TBE UJSOltUJLA. I’KtISS.
Goa excellent contemporary the
ComiUution says : •
It ia ono of tbe mysteries why “X. I.
E.," tbe eorreipondeotof the Maoon Tel-
ror.irn. atu r admiring the paeaenger de
pot and the Kimball House, should pro
ofed to establish confidential relations
with n bartender. And yet, he kttnrelf
bath said it.
Bat the ssgaoious editor is off the track.
X. I. E. is ea sober as a judge, nnd those
“confidential relations with a bartender,”
if indeed such u construction is legiti
mate, most have been purely mythical—
a mere eide scene in the dramstio dream
whieh was so fanny and euggeative.
The Constitution again barks np the
wrong tree as follows:
A correspondent of the Macon Tzle-
GBaFH vistteJ Atlanta tha other day—
took* drink, toe largest in the South
and immediately beheld n vision. John
Bntberlord ia supposed to be tbe man
that took the drink and hsd the vision,
and it is needless to remark that be deetb
theae things well.
Wrong again. Try once more, good
brother, but don’t be eo personal. Who
ever eaw the courtly Butheiford take a
drink. Nor ia be given to falling into
trances.
The Independent Movement.—San-
deravitls Courier: Col. Marcellas Thorn
ton has published a card inviting the in
dependents of Georgia to meet in Atlau -
ta on Thursday, the 24th inst. We
move they respond to the call and nom
inate the noble Marcellas for Govern
or.
Now that is very kind of tbe Courier.
But the tronbie is who and whero are
the dieoiplei and advocates of the anti-
Democratic crusade in Georgia ? Echo,
and tbe gallant Colonel, answer “where?"'
We tried bard while in Atlinta last
week to spot them, bnt tho effort was
like trying to catch tbe Irishman’s flea.
We could tree no body but tbe doughty
leader of tbe movement, who ia the Gu
bernatorial nominee of the Herald. But
nous ferrous.
The Sam Hill Motion for a New
Trial —Tee Constitution says: Tho case
was sounded and the counsel naked if
they were ready to proceed with the ar
gument of the motion.
General Gartrell, of counsel for the de
fense said they had some amended
grounds to offer in addition to those al
ready of file. He proceeded to state
them to tbe Court, and they were, in ef
fect, as follower
First, that Morris Rich, one of tho ju
rors, was no: and ia not a naturalized
citizen of the State or United States, and
therefore not a qualified juror.
2. That the juror, Meyers, on oath now
elates that the letter in a disguised
handwriting, alleged to have been sent
to Mrs. Hill by Simmons, tho deceased,
was seen by said Meyers in the posses
sion of Simmons before it was sent, and
that he, Simmons, told affiant that he
wrote it and was going to send it to “his
girl.”
3. A plea having for its intent and pur
pose tne establishment of the fact that
at the time of the killing the defendant
was insane, and not ot that sound mind
and memory that enabled him to dis
criminate between right and wrong, at
least ro far as tho act in question was
concerned.
The case was postponed on motion of
the prosecution, who asked for farther
time. Judge Hillyer announced, how
ever, that the question must be settled
on Friday.
Gen. Tcomb’s spaeob, on Wednesday
:;i,:ht, was nutusing and characteristic.
It was mide np of a tirade against tho
railroads and press. Hsreii n sample
from the Constitution:
He then spoke of railroads beginning
in Georgia, and said: ‘‘I was grown
when the first railroad w.’.? finished. They
began ae poor beggars, end received
benefits of pnblio indulgence. I do net
accuse the wisdom cf the fathers which
granted them snch indulgences. Bat
they want the earns now. Talk about tho
good and charity of railroads. Yon can
pat one hundred men in s corporation
and the morality of the worst men trill be
the morality of tho corporation. Tney do
chanty, but refa*o to pay their debts.
Here’s the Central road that has not peril
a cent in twenty years, and I have been
straggling in vaitr before your Supremo
Contt,and tbe Supreme Coart of the United
Sates, to make them pay their just debts.
These railroads aro robbing yon. A set
of railroad men meet in the fall at the
Kimball House and impose a tax on the
people which yon must pay. Yon are
poor, poorer, poorest. Not a sun has act
since Johnston surrendered but U has
found the people of Georgia poorer than
when it rose. [Applause]. Oae of the
corses is the ranroada. Onos in a while
you 1) nch a poor negro for some sin. I
am not opposed to mob law. The news
papers are, for they ore afraid they will
be hung for their sics. [Laughter], But
your greatest enemies yon allow ro go
on with their rascality. Your superior
courts are too often instruments of their
villainy. [Applanse], We must have a
remedy for these evils, for they cry to
heaven. The railroads tax you and th- re
IS no power to save you but the legisla
ture. Yea mast remedy this evil. If
vou con’s, see a way to do it resign and
go borne and let them send a nigger in
your place. Yon are a fraud.
The Jasper Centennial ia beginning to
loom up, and bid! fair to be one of tbe
moat imposing gatheriDga ever held in
Georgia. Tbo -Yeir* say?:
It I - confidently expected that at tha
n xt weekly meeting a programme will
present, i I } J i.o
This praposcJ commemoration of the
ctntetniai cf toe heroic attempt of tbe
American and Frenoh forces to recap
ture Savannah from the hands of the
British, and of the deaths of the brave
•■r.d noble Jasper, ana of the heroic Pole,
Pulaski, has already received the warm
endorsement of the press and people of
Georgia, and the prospect now is that
thou? .nils of the citiz.usof this nnd other
S'Vt-s a-.d i- pre-ent cn tr.o r ■ .- ,,n.
The Jaap-: Moaum-ntal A?=o;iatton on
that day will dedicate n monum. nt ti
Sergeant Wm. Jasoer, wncse gallant
J. t-d i on Georg"-’-? soil, anti whose death
L 3 j; ram parts of Savannah, are l.mil-
tir to every schoolboy. HI? sacred dust
Eaw i ? ••i-aeatn Savannah’s -trfet--, a
i -ij- pot unknown fpot, and it well be-
ecm -eher citicrU! to commemorate on
: • hundn cth annivereirv of his lament
ed death his virtues and his worth.
An IsoomrKcr Hfpiet.—A<tr»: The
:eport that the Ford Amateur A-sooiati.'O
hat received an invitrtion to giyo a p r-
formance in M.cou r the t.-mfi' of th-
Mac.n L:b.--.ry, is not corr. t. No invi
tation ha* been received, and it te very 1
I for self-protection, and not only for self-
_ ... „. . , , I protection, for all that is necessary in
Ci :is!..ufion: Mr^St-p^cns is^coming | r ,. p, ct ia to show toe world that we
freshing showers.
[r
to Atlanta soon. There
is still room
know currighle, and knowing dare main
enough for him to squeeze in, so lODg as | ^ them, but also for the purpose of
he dose not prevent aoxe permanent cet- I [er bringing more intelligence and
tier from coming in. 1
Th* cotton seed i |
nambuco, South America, by Mr. T. J
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
interchange
The cotton seed imported from Per- . management of our Lu-ioess generally
I in order that we may keep at home the
Hunt, are proving highly satisfactory in millions we expend anuuilly to feed and
their results. He thinks that on good clothe our laborer!, boy agricultural >m-
ordinary land a thousand pounds to the ptemeuts, teams and tegd for teams, by
sere of lint may be raised. diversifying our crops and encouraging
The Gibson-Coleman Trial—Thom- | manufactories.
Atlanta, July 16, 1S78.
THE SENATE
was called to order by the President.
Prayer by Mr. Clarke of the Senate.
The jourtal was reed and approved.
Senator Grimes moved to reconsider
the action of the Senate in pissing tho
bill prohibiting the sale or furnishing^ of
of thought to bear in tho | liquor within two miles of an election
■— 1 Tabled.
a-vilie Enterprise-. For several days of
last week the city of Macon waa deeply |
ictereeted in the trial of one Gibson, of
To say nothing of the increased wealth
and prosperity otherwise, if the cotton
we raise was manufactured iu tho South
Macon, f.ir the killing of Coleman, of it would save to tbe plaoter nearly $50,-
New York, in November list. Wntle 000,000 annually in transportation,
the evidence waa somewhat conflicting, 1 Tho manager of the Mississippi ^Mills,
ite general tenor wae to the effect that which uses -i.OCO bales cotton, 350 000
tbe murder was committed withont I pounds wool and $800,0C0 capital, writ
provocation. Tho trial was ably con
ducted on both sides and the jary re
mained out all night, showing that it
was hard to agree to the final rendering—
a complete acquittal. Tne Tilsgeaph
says the verdict waa a surprise to al
most everybody, and deprecates it as
calculated to bring Southern society and
Southern civilizition into disrepute.
Taubibls DHonour.—Tbe Enterprise
eaya in some portions of Southern Geor
gia rain has not fallen lor ten weeks.
The corn crop is cut off fully oae-half.
Partial sbowera have been reported but
the distress is still very great.
Judge L. Bryan, of Lumpkin, Stewart
county, was united ia-holy wedlock with
Miss Elizabeth Wyohe, at Thomasville
on the 31st of January, 182G This waa
tbe first marriage ever celebrated in
Thomasville. We glean from the Enter
prise.
Fun World Without End.—The
ThotnasviUe Enterprise sayr: Never has
it beeD onr minortnne to see such a
wholesale destruction of fi-k as during
1. st week at the Major’s pond. After a
thousand perch and cats innumerable had
been taken with the book tbe water was
literally alive with fish. They seemed
to be as thick as one’s fingers, and kept
file water in a perfect work. It would
be impossible to approximate tbe
number of perch and cats, while
the trout, piko and succors would
have numbered many hundreds. We
nave seen many holes drying np, where
wo thought tho fish thick, bet nothrng
equal to this, especially in point ot good
fish. The various kinds of bream were
tbe best average we ever saw, almost
every one bring plenty large enongh for
the pan. While thousand! were nnavoid-
ubly allowed to die, Mr. T. C. Mitchell
-ncoeeded in getting about two thousand
five handled nioe live perch into Trout
Lake, while tho Grin was also liberally
re-intoretd. Two years ago this pond
dried up, except a few Email holes, and it
was believed that but few fiih sarrived.
Mtt. Stephens will deliver the Alumni
Address ct tbe approaching Commence
ment of the State UniverBity.
The Amerious Recorder than epeaks of
an interview with Jndge Wright:
Judge Wright, of Albany, was on board
on his way from Macon, where he tried
the Gibson case. Tbe Judge says,
was not at all surprised nt the verdict of
acquittal. Defendant had friends who
had been nstiring,in their effort! to save
bis life, and they succeeded.
North Eastern Progress: Gibson, who
deliberately'shot a man Darned Coleman,
in Macon, some months ago, was acquitted
last week. And tbal’a why some people
are induced to favor lynoh law. If ever
there waa a murder m the Htriot accepta
tion of that term, if must have hem in this
case.
us that there is a difference of 15 to 20
per cent, in favor of manufacturing cot
ton here over New EogUnd. ami I jndge
there would be double thia difference
over Old England; and furtaer, that
while strikes and reductions of wagea
have occurred frequently of late years in
Now Eoglacd, 600 operatives of the Mis
sissippi Milts, all of whom, with the ex
cept!! n of three are Misaissippians, are
oontented and no reductioa. M il prop
erty is free from tixes ten years.
Mr. Kiohardson says it ia the bast pay-
ing property he has. Ot course it can
only ba a question of tune when the
South will manufacture nearly if not all
the cetton it raises. Circumstances may
delay it and we not live to see it, but it
will come.
It is very difficult to keep our little ones
free from the disorders of babyhood, and
we advise all mother! to keep Dr. Ball’s
Baby Syrup handy in case of need.
SOME FACTS AI54HI A' COTTON.
Tbo IColative I’roCts ot Muscle
mid Invested Capital.
The foliowing extract is taken from
tbe address of tbe President of the Mis
sissippi Valley Planters’ Association be
foro tne meeting held in Vicksburg on
July 2:
I will now direct yonr attention to the
estimates alluded to, and in doing ao
would eay that all crops and land are left
ont of the question save cotton and the
land cultivated in cotton, nnd that I use
tbe estimates which the Financial Chron
icle makes of the growing crop, which
exceeds 5,000 000 bales, which we will
call 5 000,000 in round numbers.
A crop of 5.000,000 bales, averaging
three acreB to produce a bale, would give
ns 15.000,000 aores at $8 per acre, $120.-
000,000. One mule or horse to twenty-
five acres, 800.000 mules at $00. $72,000.-
000. Implement!, harness, etc., and
machinery, $50,000,000. Showing a per
manent investment of $242,000,000.
Averaging three bales per hand would
require 1,G66,G66 laborere to feed aud
clothe which tor a year with their de
pendents would average $30 each, St82,-
G66.607. To feed team at $40 per mule,
800 000 mules. $32 000.000. Cost of
marketing croD at 1] cents per pound
would give $'25,000.000. Working cipi-
tul $146,777,777. Avenge price expected
for present crop 11 cents per pound, for
2.000,000,000 pounds $220,000,000.
Kecapiiulot on: Now we b-ve—perma
nent investment of pi ad-ere, $342,000,000;
working capital, $145,777,777. Total
capital invested exclusively in cotton cul
tivation, this estimsre being made for
tho share system end not wages, $3S8.-
777,777.
Amount received for total crop, 220,-
000,000, which is divided equally be
tween the planters and the laborers.
Planters therefore receive $110,000,000—
from which deduct feed for team, $82.-
000,000; half cost bagging and tie-, $3,-
500000; half mark-ting crop as charge
able to planter $12,500 000; 20 per cent,
in loss and decreased value etock, $14,-
400.000; 20 percent, in loss and decreased
tmpleaients and machinery, $10.000.00—
total $72,400,000- Bepatring fences,
homes, etc., at 10 per cent, on permanent
investment. $12,000,000. Taxes on per
manent investment, 3 per cent., $7,260 -
000. Deduct these ' amount! Irora
flauters’ share of crop, 8:110.000,000,
whiCD shows plontets’ profit on total in
vestment for cotton alone is about 4} per
cent., provided *re get 11 cents lor cot-
tos, make 5.000,000 bales, and the la
borer pays his account! in full. Labor
er?’ share of crop, $110,000,000; amount
chargeable for food and clothes, $S2 666.-
667; showing a profit for the laborer oi
$27,333,333.
It will ba ohseived that the laborer
receives $27,000,000 on investment on
nothing but his muscle, while th« plan
ter rcceiv-s $18 000,000 ou an invest
ment of $3S3,000.000 snd his services.
Now we will omit the details ol the
number of slices plucked by tbe wayside,
and suppose cur crop has reached tbe
factory, simply saying that about $25,-
000,000 more has been added thereby to
the priso to be paid by tha manufactu
rer since it landed at the seaport from
the planter. Our 5,000,000 bales now
begin to loom up and as-utne some im
portance, for they run 12 500 000 spiu-
dles, which require nearly $1,000 000,000
in buildings, machinery and working cap
ital, and employ marly 800,000 opera-
lives and employees. Tee manufactnr-
ed goods are seat to every part of the
known world, creating a trade reciprocal
basine!! that can hardly be estimated,
but withont doing which, as c in easily
b.> seen, it wilt reach into the billions.
Yon cm form no istima.e cf the num
ber of banks, insurance cotnjanies and
trades of all sorts tha: aresns aiae.i in all
the ramifications of thia immense traffic,
to say nothing of the fact that it serves
to establish tne equilibrium of the world’s
rijhmge and giv^-'to the United Estates
me balance ot trade. Now, from the
time tc? co ton ieivoa the planter every
iute rest that touches or handles it
.-a? an orginizition for the sake o: har-
m inioua ac'ion and to prot-ct itself; the
mu? ortatlon companies, the buyers and
. me compress men, insurance
bankers, shipping interests
and "m-ijuiacturera and otheis too nu-
Macon, Ga., July 7, 1878.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Permit
me through tbe medium of your valuable
oolumns to communicate to the readers of
tbe Telegraph and Me-seSgee my vmwe
of the garnishee liw. 13at please allow
me to digress a little before entering fatly
ou my 8abjeot.
I oame to Macon nearly four years ago,
and immediately commenced tho dntie! of
my profession, hoping and believing
that, by the fall exercise of my faculties
in using enorgy, sobriety and economy,
to oe able from tbe proceeds of my la
bors to support myself and family de-
oentiy. Fori knew at the time I oame
here that wo had a garoiehto law, and if
my patrons refuied or faded to p:y rea
sonable bills that I could by garnishment
be able to collect a snffloicnoy lo pay
house rent, and feed and clothe my fam
ily. Bnt alas, I had hoped in vain, for
when I had just only commenced my la
bore, as I desired for the good
of tha people of Maoon, to my g eat
surprise and horror, tbe ^ news
papers informed mo that tho Legislature
had abiliBhed tho garnishee law so far as
day laborers ware concerned. I convers
ed with a number of day laborers, for
whom tbi3 law was eet uside, and they
all, to a mar, said"that thia very act had
ruined the laboring man; that no one
would credit tuem nor 1 nd thjni money
now, for, said they, if our honors dm’t
force na to pay our debta, they Hrvs no
means of getting it from us, notv that the
garnishee law is dead. So yon see, read
er, that the laborer! could see deeper into
th a thiDg than our Legislators, who were
seeking to do ons thing and did preiisaly
the reverse. Their aim was to bsnefit
the laboriDg class of men. They did not
consider how easy it waa for this favor,
as they termed if, to ba taken advantage
of. The most of men theae days will not
pay their debts, eyen to others poorer
than themselve-; they are perfectly de
moralized, and have but little honor left
them. The abolition of tbe garnishee
law did the freedman of our Lnd more
hurra than almost auy other thing coaid
have done. They aro naturally disposed to
go in debt, but would pay rather than
have their employer garnisheed, but just
as soon as this great wrong was perpe
trated upon the people or Georgia, the
freedmen, partiecUrly, have dodged be
hind it, and have left their creditors ont
in the cold. They will not even pay the
merchant for the bread and meat their
families eat, nor wbl they pay for any
thing they oiu bay on credit. It has
made them lizy. indolent and pood for
nothing, aud tven dishonest. Itsmove
this obstiole, and it will give life to the
whole oonntry. I think the preseut Leg
islature have seen and felt enough to
ohaDgo this thing, and will do it. It does
Reem to me that if they liavj seen as muoli
as I have, aod have seen ho w many bon
est, hard-working men have hern cheated
out of their rights by tha abolition of the
garnishee law, they will say give ns, now
and lorever, a perfect garnishee law, I
never have seen, nor oannot see now,
any jastice in this law, the way they have
got it down. I do think they should havo
Deen a little more explicit in their terms
of day laborers. Tnero aro hundreds
of hands now working on railroads
and other places. Some of them
ton year?, who sro drawing their
pay monthly, and still they come within
tha jurisdiction of this law and claim
protection nnder it, and get around pay
ing their jnst debts. I am really end
truly astonished at our law-makers (or I
oneht to ssy law-breakers) They gave
coo loose a rein in this matter. Their
law inolnde3 everybody and the balauce
of mankind in our State. We have no
law to compel them to pay tneir debts
even when their pockets are full of money
since we are deprived of the benefit of
tho garnishee law. I tell yon, reader,
there are men working for tho railroad
companies, uo'h white and colored, who
aro getting good wages and getting their
money monthly; some of th*m have no
families, and etili they will net pay a
Bmall doctor’s bill. They go for the doc
tor to visit their wife or some other
member of their family, as the once may
be; he refuses to go upon the grounds
that they will not pay bun, and they will
hold up their hands and e.voar by high
heaven that if he will go and relieve the
sufferer that they will be sure to piy
the next pay day, or the next Saturday
night. There are dozens of negroes in
this city now who have d,ne this months,
acd even years age, and have never paid
thoir doctor a nickle nor a cent yet.
I have hundreds of dollars due me
now, and my farniiy buffering for i', that
were made under these kind of piorni-
ees, one, two and three years sgo. The
fact is, they knew at ths time they Were
making these promises that the garni
shee 1 aw was dead, and they never in
tended to pay thorn at first. As I have
perhaps already disgusted you and your
readers with this uninteresting commu
nication, I will proceed to praise, to eu
logize, to put upon tha very top of the
p,le it I could do it, ths wise, the patri
otic, tho very thought fal and far seeing
honest and honorable gentleman, repre
sentative from Mnscogee county. May
God in his wisdom blb=s and comfort
him, and give him power enongh in the
House to get bis bid through all right.
Ho has tha prayers of tbe people of Ma
con to help him to accomplish thu great,
end, and tha garntshe law be re-estab-
lisht d, to be applicable to all oases. If
a man only get twenty five cents
a day, and that is the best that
he can do, let him live within
his income or means, and ba euro
to save enongh to pay bis just dibis. It
ths Legisla'ure will be kind enough to
give us again the benefit of this law, my
word for it, they will have bestowed upon
the people of Georgia ono of the great-
e=t bies-ings that it will ever be their
privilege te again give them. Will they
cocBiri-.r the welfare of the laborers ol
tneir own counties, and all more bar-
monioosly together -in this, one of the
most important bills that has ever come
before them for their action. I thick
they have seen and felt the great trouble,
inconvenience end loss that toe abolieh-
iog of the garnishee law in 1876 brought
upon a destitute and suffering people.
EscclapiU!, M. D.
Whither are jou found ?’’ sa'1 John Moore,
as he »tood in the door-wav of his es’.ablii!.m«,t
aud M.W hi! old friend - < *m Rover! waikinv
«!o»lv past. Tha latte-, witnsausen e-eased
inllid vira*o. bearing evidences of diaeate. hast
ened to reply, "i have line suffered all the ter
ror, arisimr from »n inactive liver, and am vo.
ingto theolfieeof Dr Svow to see* relief.'* “Do
no fcuch thine,” said 11? friend, "wh-nyournn
buy a bottle of Portali e, or Tabler's ^iv e r
KeRula'or, for only Wceni*. and lie pernunent-
ty relieved, ft will cure Dyspeusia, Heartburn.
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.” For »»le by Roland if H-11,
Druggist. m*yl
precinct.
BILLS READ THE SECOND TIXtS.
A number of bills were read lhe seooud
time and referrtd to the ptoper commit
tees.
The bill repealing tbe act oE Dscem
ber 16. 1878. amending the law on the
punishment of murder so as to make
recommendation of raorcy binding on
the judge and prohibitory of the dcath
penalty. The majority of the Judiciary
Committee reported adversely on the
bill; the minority supported it.
Senator Lsmpkin moved to adopt ths
minority retion. A long Sod able debate
followed in which tho best minds of the
Senate participated. The previous ques
tion was finally called by Senator
Hodges.
Senator Harrison called for the seas
and nays. The osil was su.tained and
the question put on agreeing or disagree
ing lo tho majority report. On this the
vote stood yeas 27, usjbIS, eo the major
ity report which wn adverse to the das
sage cf tbe bill was disagreed to and the
hill went to a third reading to come up
in it! regular erder.
THE SPECIAL OLDER
wbiob bad been postponed to make room
for the above discussion was taken up.
Tbe bill providing for tho oanoeiation
of deeds, mortgages, eto. The adverse
repott of the committee wts disagreed
to,
Senator Bower offered a substitute to
the bill whioh was adopted aud tbe bill
passed by substitute, yeas 25, nsys 3.
The rales were suspended, and the fol
lowing bills were introduced
By Senator Howell—A bill to prevent
druggists from ediing drugs with mt be
ing examined by the Board of Pbatma-
oiets, which tha bill establishes, Bsfer-
red to the Jadictary Committee.
By Senator Troutman—A bill to ameud
section 3698 of the oade. Referred to tho
Judioisry Committee.
By Senator Hodge;—A bill to osrry
iota effect tbe provisions of the oonsti
tutic n relative to monthly sessions of jns-
tiofs' courts.
By Senator Folks—A bill to resurvey
oounty lines in thu State now in dispute.
Atlanta, July 17th, 1879.
THE HOUSE
met purauent to adjournment, was call
ed to Older by tbe Speaker and opened
with prayer by Rjv. John Jones, tbe
Chaplain.
The journal was read and approved.
Mr. Parka was allowed to make a per
sonal explanation in reference to a state
ment nmda'in one of the city papers.
Seats were offered Hon. John J. Glov
er and Hon. R. J. Bacon.
THE UNFINISHED BUSINES3
of yesterday was resumed, which was the
consideration ot the bill known as the
Penitentiary Bill,
Mr. Hanks, of Whitfield, proposed to
amend as follows by way of substitute fer
tha 9th section of tha enbatitate in lien
of the original bid
“Bait further enacted that ths mem
bers of said Board shall eaoh receive the
sum of five hundred dollars per atmam
as compensation for their official duties,
which ehail bo paid quarterly out of the
State treasury on the wsrract of the Gov
ernor.” The substitute far the sjciion
was adopted in lieu thereof.
The substitute for the origiucl bill hav
ing been rejected, the original bill was
taken np and oonetdored and amended as
fallows:
Mr. Mynslt of Fatten, proposed to
amend by abolishing the office of physi-
oian of the penitentiary. The amend
ment was not agreed to.
Mr. Matthews of Talbot, offered an
amendment to tli6 first section t > the ef
fect of discontinuing the use of 250 oou-
viots on tbe Marietta aud Northern rail
road on constitutional grounds.
Tno special order ot the day was the
dog taw, bnt it was postponed uatti the
matter under discussion, the penitonti-iry
bill, was disposed of.
Air. Milner, of Bartow, moved to
amend the first sec ion by striking out
the wotds, “said lessees to relieve the
Btate of all expense save salary ot the
principal keeper, physician, cnaplain
and said wardens," and insert the fol
lowing words, to-wit: Said lessees to
relievo the State of ali expense save sal
ary of the principal keeper and said
warden?, the offices of physician and
chaplain to the penitentiary bs and the
same are hereby abolished, and the said
lessees shall provide medicinal attend
ance for said convicts at their own ex
pense, and also provide their several
camps with a chaplain whose duty it
shall be Co aid in reforming the moral
character of tbe convicts. After eome
debate Mr. Williams, of Colombia, called
for the previous questitn. Mr. Mynatt
of Falcon, called for the yeas and nays.
The call was sustained and tne vote
stood cn the amendment offered by Mr.
Milner of Bartow, yeas 59, nays 85, so
tbe amendment was lost.
Tne amendment offered by Air. Mat
thews was takea up and rejected.
Mr. Turner, of Coweta, moved to
amend by striking out the “waidins.”
The amendment Waa !oit.
Mr. Awtrey, of Troup, proposed to
amend section 2 by striking out the sec
ond provision. Agreed to.
Mr. Mitchell, of Taylor, m -vsd to in
sert au amendment providing for a sepa
rate onap for aU boys and white men.
Last.
Mr. Cor, of Troup, moved to strike
ont the third section. Lost.
Mr. Daniel, of Heard, moved to strike
ont in the 4 b item the words "not war
ranted by law.” Adopted.
Mr. Livingston, of Newton, moved to
amend by adding, “a ohsap amt of
clothes,” to bs tarnished to thu convicts
upon their discharge.
The amendment was agreed to
Mr. Wilson, of Campbell, to exempt
guards, wardens and other employes from
jury duty. Agreed to.
Mr. Livingston offered an additional
seotion to provide for the manner of
working convicts elsewhere than in pen
itentiaries Nos. 1, 2 aod 3.
Mr. Hulsey, of Fulton, offered an ad
ditional section to provide for the reduc
tion of tho term of penal servitude ou
account of good conduct on ths part uf
convicts. Agreed to.
Mr. Hail, of Spalding, offered to
amend the title of tne bill.
Fending ths debate on this proposition,
the House adjourned, after granting a
large number of leaves of absence.
Car-ltnn.
—h. striking adv&nee, says the Nt>w York
Tribune, in method! of boiidiog railroads is
noted ia the letter of our staff correspondent
in Colorado. Mountain ransos are conquer
ed on an entirely now plan. Instead of
making tbs whole road-bed as nearly level
as it can be made, and in doing this neces
sarily going to great exponao, the new policy
is to follow the natural grades, so far as pos
sible. aud to br-ng the heavy grales as near
together as they can be brought. Ths old
plan involves a heavy expenditure along the
whole liit; the new plan involves the pur
chase cf * few locomotives of extra weight
to carry trains over the he&ty grades. N?r-
row-gauge railroads, are growing rapidly in
the Rocky Mountain?, and a r.ar acres? the
groat rzcgb i» already promiaed.
Ktcarity in smelt speculation.
Fxtrrmely cautious ;eoplo who hesitate
ot deal io t-iccki brciusscf a vaguo dread
of great hazard in transactions, often Joee
favorable opportunities for large p.-ofiw.
ite unprecedented aucoeas aud ratety of
tho netv'Mntual Capitalization hyottm is at
tracting r.niv-i-iml aticntion. Anybody can
6Ucoe=ainly o.erate by tlrs now nu-thed,
with amounts frtm j2 • to 525.C00 and re
ceive a pio rata oivtaion of tha sggra.a e
prunta eecor d by great concentration of
cap.tab New ; upland nidi owner made
■V J?8 It, in a capitaiizition of $5j. A 8c.
Lima Isdv nrtt-.d o.'J fium an inte?t-
ment of 8150 during tne month of May.
TLe Stock Maikat juat now ia in a condition
to reruzo larg? prodts by Hafe aud judic.ons
inVM'uicma. New cittuLr, •' Ku;eo Ir-r ?no-
ctj-H, ’ with invaluable information to a 1 in
vestors, mailed free. AH kin. s of Bonds
and block? tougbt and sotd by Adams.
Brown .t Co., Bankers and Brckers, 26 and
28 Brood street, New York Ciiy.
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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 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 2xist,
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. —:o:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
arc 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-
equalcd.
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. McLakb 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 jSIcLan e, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
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 Xhe 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
checks falling of tlie 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, cares
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
soothing properties, it heals most if not
all of the humors ami diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases of
the scalp and hair arc 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 tho toilet it is economi
cal aud unsurpassed in its excellence.
rr.EriEED nr
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,,
Practical anil Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, ^Ssankiu & Lt-mar
Wholesale Agents,
f.-hto nffAOOMT. G-A.
REDUCTH™
N PKICB
C
C
Signature is on every bottl* of tho UEMJINB
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious ta*.to and ceetto
SOUPd. ftrrjE EXTRACT
1^**1 of & LETTER from
IW «a MEDICAL GEN*
TLE MAN at Ma
dras to bis brother
at WORCESTER.
May. 1851.
j Tell LFAAPKR*
HOT A COLD Uh&hbS
tpeuitd in indfc,
-rand i», in my opiB*
JOINTS. Ifeg-gigSsa;ion. the most i.alat-
Sg^E’able as wtlias tb#
« 1^': ^most wholesome
GAMK, Ac. l| Q< t __>'Saucethhtisiu&de.'
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS A*D TOURIST** FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH a HEM.
JOHN BUN* C A VS SONS,
Agents lor
MSA & PrflFBTNS,
26 COLLEGE PLAOE A’;0 I UHICN SQUARE,
feb25lawly NR W YORK.
TO £p.auGGISXSi.
W P »re now prepared te print Druggist!
Labels of every description upon as ret
nabldterms n* can hi i « iy-v-»•*»■■»
f,d>27 TRfiRQ'txPR fe B
ELECiEIumi
THE KIN9 OF THE MOUNTAINS,
8182 Ph*t Abovk lira Fea,
Tho Hotel of Tallu ah Falls has be hi increased
to double iu former capacity, replahierod fenced
in and fixed up for tde comfort or guests and
Iew*.l by J G Trammell, late of Piedmont Hotel
and Porter Springs, who will be pleated to meet
ml former friend* nnd patrous. Situate on thr
ta k* ol the rapids that dash down 1,200 feet
through acbH«m ai grand as anv between Que
bec and Fan Francisco, furnishing the gran o st
ft m>nory which, together with arzne of the
fi'-.cst of min ral waters, make'* it the Summer
ft."»ort of lbe South. Thirteen miles from loc-
c-MiCitr, on the Air Line Railroad (from which
olai-e a Drily Mml an l Hack line runt*. Tho
entire route inter-perud with beautiful scenery.
C« ol Rooms Good Fare and Attentive Servnnt*M,
Club Room. Livery ftab’e. attached to Hotel.
Biiuard 4 , Ten Pin*. Bathing, fcte, FREE TO
bUKSTH. Prices—Per we k $10; monlh $30.
Special arrstneementi made with excurri mats
nnd large families
ju’iiar,*J r. TRAMMELL. Prop*r.
F OR KENT,
lemy and fronting
itr.e* Po^esrion given at any time,
ther information apply to
jan£8
DISSOLUTION.
r l'HE firm of Cook & Chester is this daydis-
l sole* d by mutual consent. Either partner
U authorized to coll t ard receipt for tho same
June 1st. 1&79.
J L COOK.
jun7lm JW CHESTER.
Eide^ Mouse
INDIAN SPRING, GA.
W. A. Elder, ^r., Hroprletoi-.
This well known House is now open for the
accommodation of visitors. It is situated newer
the Spring than any other public house, in a
large Oak Grove, and is both spacious and com
fortable. The table* are supplied with the best
tbe market affords. A String Orchestra will be
m attendence.
Rates ot Board—Per day $1 50, per week $7 00
per month $25 00, ull tt
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One, t,[ DR FORKKS' Celebrated Beau-
tiful Electro Galvanic Belt* sent to
any first applicant (and only
cne) in a towH at
IIA.LI' FBtr'CE.
Is Sclt-Applirablo. Cures all Nervou. ai d DtUl •
tated hjitoDM, that no other treatment t* a
reach, hiid n host of other discuses.
DB. POBBES’
EttO-»Iic BELTS
CURES
ALL CBIOTIC DISEASES
_ . Witbeut Medicine „
RHKUMATleai. .'attALYels i.IVRB COY-
PLAINT, CHILLS AND V? Vi !:. IN-
FLA51MA MON OF STOMACH
AND BOWPt.S.
NERVOUS DISEATES a SP Cl HU. *u r
V0U5 EXHAUSTION. OEM O-UHC-AR!
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIE.i'EY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Ktdf-Abu'-e. Era*set, or Divipv
trn, attended with feoineof ihefallowing sjoP’
tom*;
Hpermttorrhcna, Nervous Debility, Lo-* c!
Memory, Indisposition to Rxertion or BusineM
8hortne.HR of Breath, Trembling. Troubled win
Thoughts of Dise&fe, Dimness of Vinor.
Fains in tho Hack, Chest nnd
Head, Buhh of Biocd
to tbe JDad,
NKINT EttU P'l’IONM. jPTTC
BKoKBW*DoWI», DkBIIiTATED CO58TlTrTI05- 4 I
Both nuleand Female, m.<l all dithruit |
for which help can be obtained nowhere else*
found to be ‘O by undeniable fact*
NO DtvCRPTIOH. A TRUE THEORY
Tlie fnni of forty ycf-ra exi rm i re ns a suc.r*-
ful PH YSiniAN and long expo t :ice a_s a pr#'
tniotivr in Hospital and City JRractic**. wb» fc»
produced a System that, without deatructn*
DRUGGING and DOSING, ban Lr- ucht iotrtn
h prooutft by which N’ature asserts her powurto
resiore, and thousands who were Invalids pro*
nounct ith inestimnb!* vaiue* an a Rtmeriy herid
symptom* aod receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet.
Circulars, etc, Irt-e. Address
DR G W FORBES ,
Professor of Improved System of Iledic&l
Electricity.
172 Elm SiBeSi.CiNcnririTi.Ofiio-
Beware of imitators
“rantin'? ” j ra-=« Bogus Appliances acd fipconlat-
ing Adventurers-
ar>r-*n
VP
UJU
Finest Varieties now Ready*
Al*o Spinach »nl other Seeds l i*
iae, Barlej, Rje, Oats anl \VneaI e ill .-w - ' K "
redd?. ,
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER rhouUbeu»e-l
by ali.
Kvaporator.', Cane 31111s and file*®
E-.-glnes arrivitii tk-.rijr at
HaEZ W. JOHNSON & 0/S,
2? 31A RUST TA STREET, ATLANTA 6*.
Send for Prices. fnlixriftw 2^.
AflEulS FOR HASStT’5 till L5IUR UOTTu*
BINS, DISSTON’S CIRCULAR SAflS AfiJ
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALiS,
CtRHART & CUflO.
Importer* and dealers iu Hat ft wnre 1 ' v », i, *
Steel, Agricultural Implement*, C*
iftl*, PaUiU, Oil*, etc.