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lY, JULY 19. 1879.
—Dr. JIenh J. Glenn id the Democratic
nominee for Governor of California. He ia
i, j r. ren’otl to be ti.o moat extenoivo tsrm-r
m the world. Ilia friends ere eanguino of
his election.
—In Fodolia, Rural,, a eeivant girlletely
hron. i.t mil r-:-.r.rt hermietrees for defeme-
tion The proeidinx Judge wes the letter's
l.utbend, end he condemned bis wile to pay
OUh.i
—A women et Burlington, Vt, uaa fetelly
poisoned while washing a pair of troneers
which a man had worn while appljing Faria
green to hie potato vmee, the polaon taking
effect through a cnt in hoe* hand.
—3Ur. I’.ua committed enicilo at Palmer,
Kinaa*, and hia wife, on betring of her
bereavement, alao killed herself. Their
•laughter ma *q an attempt, on the following
day, to hang hcreelf, bnt was roacnod.
—-Bince aephait bis boon adopted for the
tdroele of London, many young men travel
over thorn on roller ak&toa, and they can
movo ao mash faster than ordinary pedea-
triana that meeaongvs employed by offisog
in the city are adopting the akatea.
—The approaching marriages of Minnio
liauk to a Gorman journalist in London, and
or (Jarlolta Patti to Al. do Muack, tho vio-
lonoe'-lUt, aro among the matters of Euro
pean goaalp.
—Tho morions of Trinity Parish, Now York,
iaclu ling not only Trinity Church but tho
flvo chapels, aro now uniformed in black
gowns. The gowns aro or black poplin,
reaching below tho kneo, with broad collars
of velvet.
—Moro than ono-half of tho glass used in
the U^itod States is produced in Pittsburg,
wJjcro over 5,000 hands aro omployed in
making it; 12,110 tons of soda ash wero used
in tho bueiccss daring last year, and tho
Value of tho pla-awarQ amounted to nearly
seven million dollars.
—Land of Life is tho namo of a settle meat
of Adventists at Gormania, Wis. Benjamin
Mall, formerly a Boston dry goods merchant,
is at the boad of the community, which is
moderatoly wealthy. Tho members keep no
tiabbath, and bolievo that Christ’s second
coming will be in tho r community.
—Tho Pri ice of Wales stood sponsor to
Uapt. and Mrs. Arthur Pagol’a baby, that was
chnri.no 1 at iho Chapel Royal,Bt. Jamos Pal
ace, two woe ka ago. Mrs. Paget was former
ly ’Hiss .Minute biovans, of Now York, daugh
tor of Mra. P.*ran Slovens. This is tlio first
child of Amoncau born parontago who has
bad an heir to a crown as a godfather.
\Yn at rr Costa to bx GovoufiD.—Tho re
ceipts of tho natnnal Treasury for tho 1
Usoal yoar wore $27*1,034,916. It isostimatod
that the population of tho oouutiy is about
IG.OCO.OOJ, co that the general Government
in effect levies within a few emts of $6 upon
every man, woman an 1 child in tho land,
or about $49 to each family.
—Mobile U olatod at tbo prospoct of a
•‘.oamor of bor own to pi/ botwuen that port
nuil lav. .pool. Oapt. Uarnmxn baa tba vre-
eol building, bat New Oilsana ia croaking
that tbs etoamor will oveutaally liavoto
iLm ...n Moliilo for itaowu wharves, bocauao
No a Orleans is tbo only poeeibloport for the
Mississippi v.lloy.
—Ulovoland.Uast rouiiossec,suffered from
aoollier eavtro fire JmI Wednesday. Tbo
Wbolo of tbo block uu tbo eotub aido of tbo
coart liousoeqa .re was oomplotoly destroyed
It consisted entirely of frame bmldinga and
wlion ODoe tba fl.iuioa rmloiI headway, they
could not bo controlled. Tliia is the aecoud
eonili.,iMiju that Cleveland lias anflerod in
tho last two weeks.
Aio.sk—Jobii-on C. WfiilUkor, of Sontb
Carolina, ia now Inoonly colored cadet at the
West Point Military Academy. It ia stated
lie Ilia a loom to himself, and ia ‘thrown
entirely on h.a own roaonroea for fellowship
and axiicomout,’ Bat this cannot bo rea-
aonaldy classed as 'another Southern oat-
rage,’ aa a larpo majority of tho students aro
from the North and tVeat.
Kkstcckt Wisest —Tbo Frankfort Yeo
man a.ys tbo fanners in that and adjoining
counties aro bney delivering tboir wheat.
Tho depots botwton hero and Lexington aro
taxed to tlicir fnllest capacity, and tbo rail,
road lias demand for all its transportation.
Grain bags aro in groat demand. Tbo crop,
especially in Woodford, baa tarnod onttbe
beet .raised there in many years. Trices
have improved, and wo heard of aalos at
Midway Thursday at ninoty cents.
—Tho British ship Ava was sunk off Cal
cutta on the‘J 1th of May by collision with
another vessel, and tho BaitisU India Com 1
pany’s agent pays the following tribute to
the intrepid captain: 'The commander evi
dently thought his duty was by tho ship while
k soul remained in ncr. Uis last word from
tho bridge, almost at tho momont of tho
Tosset sinking, was to tho last of the boats,
warning hi r to a safe distance lest tbs oddiee
should suck her under, and an order that
when all was over she should roturn to pick
up stragglers. Some were so picked np, bnt
not brave Dickinson.*
A Dorms Tkiamv At Edicgton, HL,
Mils Matilda Bobbins had for some timo
been rece.v.-g attentions from a young man
named Tom Richards, against the expressed
protest of her parents, and : specially her
brother, she pirsi-tcd in adowing Bichatds
to call on her, however, and an engagement
was announced. Jler brother warned her
that Bichards should never many her, and
tried ;o persuade her to break the enjage-
mon'.. On her wedding day hnrbrotherwcnt
to her and made another appeal. Bho refus
ed to break her word, and he then drew a
pistol and slint her, killing her instantly
Tncn he placed tbo revolver at his head and
fired, indicting a woun.i from which be died
in half aii hour.
FoVATB ofJclv FiuEwebKs.-Ths New York
World publishes a list of persons killed and
wounded by the n.o of firearms and fireworks
on the fouith of July. It fills on entire
column through each cananalty is narrated
in tho briefest style, and is doubtless very
incomplete There aro eighteen fatalities,
not including Mr. fisymoar, and tho woun
ded sum up It. 7, many of which are so ser
ious llial they will probably result m death,
it Is truly said that if a complete list could
bo made the casualties would bo found to
c<,aal that of a re.-p.-ctable South American
batllo.
AUr.iL.ro., i :N.u'otiK.—The comic opera
of I’inafore was brought out at FroviUence
Jt. 1 , Monday evening, iu a realistic coroner,
l’ark Gargen, wLicb nas sixteen acres within
the iudosu a. and which includes two takes,
was the scene of its projection. Iu the cen
tre of a large lake a full-nggeJ frigate has
been bunt, its Je.k being lid feet long and
35 feet wide On this deck the opera was
anug by a first class company of fifty artists,
wilb on orchestra of twenty-five pieces
Little Buttercup rowed herself across tbo
lake and went aboard at tbe proper time,
and was sub-eqaenily followed by 8ir Joseph
and hie female relatives, whose barge was
rowed by trnstwortby oarsmen Tbe ship
woe brilliantly lighted by an electric light and
other meane of iilamination. It woe a com
plete euoseee, And some 2,600 were present,
'Well Done.
In tee State Senate the bill repealing
.be act cf December 1C, 1S7S, amending
.L : law for tbe punishment of murder so
.a to mike a recommendation of mercy
i,u the psrt of the jury binding on the
court, bia passed by the decisive majority
of 27 yeas to 15 nays. Tnia was dons m
..■face cf A m3j ority report loth-con-
- ry from the Judiciary Committee.
We are prond to record such iodepou.
d< at action on tbe part of tbe conservat.vs
branch of tbe Georgia Legislature. Saw,
let the Honse follow suit and do all in it-
power to stamp oot crime by decreeing
:b»t ho that aseth the sword shall die by
tbe sword.
The present law is a practical abolish
ment of capital punishment even for tbe
moet cold-blooded murders, and it
working most disastrously to tbe safety
and moral] of the commonwealth.
God himself hath decreed that tbe
man slayer shall expiate with his life the
crime he has committed, and no bntnan
law should ba male paramount to tiro
commands of tbo Majesty on Uigh. Time
and again has the experiment of substi-
. uting imprisonment for life as a pnnish.
meet for murder been tried. In every
instance tbe effect- has proven calamitous
to the trne interests of society and the
protection of human life.
Switzerland was the last to try tho ex
pedient and she has abandoned it as im
practicable. There is nothing save cer
tain death to tbe wretched assassin that
can stay bis uplifted band when seeking
the bleed of a fellow being.
Confinement in enroutdoorpenifentia-
ries is of very littlo significance.
The felon can escape if he will, and to
many nogro convicts the life is not at all
disagreeable. Here they are assured
shelter and good rations with a moder
ate amount of labor only. Some have
been known to commit thefts, that they
might bs returned to their old quar
ters.
It is easy to see then that such punish-
meat is wholly inadequate for the wan
ton taking of human life, and we believe
we utter tho sentiments of nine-ton‘.h3
of the people of Georgia when affirming
that the death penalty should bo restor
ed at once, by the repeal of tbo act above
mentioned.
GEOKUIa PBB8S.
The Dxnoxbsof Those Who Go Down
into the Sea in Ships.—Tho Bureau
Veritas gives the following report of mar
itime disasters for Miy, 1879, which cov
ers the flags of all Christian nations:
Sailing vessels reported lost—23 En
glish, 15 American, 12 French, 10 Ital-
iod, 7 German, 7 Norwegian, 6 Danish,
5 Spanish, -( Swedish, 2 Dutch, 1 Aus
trian, 1 Portuguese, 4 of which the na
tionality is unknown; total, 102. In
this number are included eight vessel]
reported missing. Steamers repotted
lost—9 English, 1 German, 1 American,
1 Spanish; total, 12. In this number is
included ono steamer reported missing.
This is a terrible array for what is usu
ally one of tho calmest months of the
year. Doubtless the aggregate marine
losses for a year would foot up in tho
neighborhood of two thousand crafts of
all kinds. This does not include tba
multitude of disasters to the river etcam*
era of inland navigation, which wonld
add frightfully to the grand total. No
coder that humanitarians are eo much
interested in tho planting nt all dangor-
ocs points of life saving stations provided
with boats, hawsers, signal rockets, and
all the needed appliances to rescuo from
a watery grave the brave seamen and
helpless passengers who are so often
wrecked upon the great deep.
A Complaint.—Tho Macon Telk-
onarn's Georgia News gatherer either in
tention illy or recklessly ignores the Al
bany Sacs in crediting items,although its
1 ist Saturday's issue was well supplied
with clippings from our columns. We
merely call the attention of tbe Tele
okaph to tins fact in order to set tbat
paper right before tho pnblic. Nothing
more.
It has always been the boa9t of the
TsLKaBAPH that it did full justice to its
contemporaries whenever drawing upon
their stores of news or knowledge. The
complaint of the Albany Neirs, therefore,
canses ns mnch surprise and regret.
On tbe dsy referred to tbe regular com
piler of the Georgia news was ont of thq
city, and we are sore that tbe locum te-
nc:is did not intentionally fail to credit
its excepts from the Sacs.
So far as this paper is concerned, how
ever, we never complain If our “thun-
dor" ia appropriated by any other journal.
Oa the contrary, we like to be endorsed
by appreciating brethren of the press. If
possible the esteemed editor of the Al
bany Sacs shall have no further cause
for complaint.
Mr. lieese arrived yesterday and will
now take charge of the Georgia Press
columns.
The Belle of Geokoia.—Tnia is he
attractive title of a very superior article
of flour manufactured by the “Arlington
Flouring Mills 1 ' and sold in this city by
Mr. Jasper F. Greer, in Schofield’s iron
front block. Mr. Greer is confident that
this brand will soon become a great fa
vorite with housekeepers. Wo have re
ceived front the company a half-sack
which will bo dnly sampled and tested.
Nice bread ftom new floor is becoming
quite common, and judging by tbo
plump and unexceptionable character of
oar Georgia wheat, it may be safely
affirmed that the old bone of contention
between husband and wife on accoant of
dark or damaged floor will not disturb
the domestic peace of tbe household for
at least a year to come in Georgia.
The Hot Wzathxk in New Tore.—
The Herald of Wednesday says:
Ninety-nine in the shade was what tbe
most conservative thermometers said yes
terday, while others, true to their mercu
rial characteristics, rose even above the
dsmsnds of the occasion, ns they recorded
one hundred and one. In the presence
of such a record the public removes its
hat, partly in deferenoe, but also that its
steaming brow may be wiped. Such in
tense beat is annoying and debilitating
to every one, but the sufferings of peo
ple in comfortable circumstances are not
worth mention when the condition of the
tenement house residents is partly imag
ined, Many a poor mother hung in Ago
ny over her sick baby last nigbt as the
heavy air, devoid of any motion, warm
almost as at sunset, and foul with the
emanations of our uigracefnl streeis, was
breathed in by the little sufferer faintly,
as if under protest.
The Constitution is enthusiastic over
;'r.j advantag s to be derived from main
taining the geological bureau, and makes
this summing np:
Before the bureau was organ : z;d the
annual amount of gold mined in Geor
gia was less than $150,000. It has been
in operation for five years, and the an
nual amount of gold now dug out of tbe
inlts of Georgia is about $1 000.000.
For the p.titut outlay of $10,000 a year
we have developed an iner-e tbat adds
annually to our w -slth $350,000 m we
tbau we were getting witnout u. Uq-
i- rtbe influence of tbis bureau, this an
nual yield will increase fast as it has
been increasing for the past fonr years
We honestly believe that at the end of
another five years, if the bureau ia sus
tained, we shall see the gold mines
of Georgia yielding J2.000.000 every
year.
The Washington correspondent of the
Savannah Sacs exposes the true inward
ness of the efforts now being made by
the carpetbaggers, beaded by one An
drew Clark, collector of internal revenue
to gc-t Marshal Fitzsimmons’ scalp. It
says the charges against him “emanate
entirely from the revenue service, origi
nating, as heretofore stated, with Collec
tor Clarke, and tiken up by the internal
revenue bureau. Tbe department of jus
tice has nothing whatever to do with
them, and has fonnd nothing in Mr.
Fitz.immons’ admini-trstion of his office
to find fault witn. Hiving been made,
they are inquired into by the Attorney
General. This latter official, as far as
can be ascertained, seems to regard the
hole affair as a fight between Me3sts.
Fitzsimmons and Ciirke, who have al
ways Been more or lees at loggerheads.
The Badical campaign committee is en
deavoring to induce Mr. Fitzsimmons’
removal. It he does go it will be wholly
upon political grounds. Nothing has yet
been learned as to the progress of Hayes’
and Devena* investigation of the charges
preferred. Mr. Fitzsimmons will, of
conree, answer them When they are
brt n jht officially to hiB attention.”
Toomos and Ballook “sitting face to
face a*, dinner, and to all appaaranoe
talking ns gaily as two boon compan
ions,” was a sight reported by an Atlan
ta correspondent of the Oolambns En-
juirer-Nun.
The Dawson Journal and Eastman
Tima report most welcome rains in their
respective localities. The Hawkin9ville
Zliipatch also annonnoes a fine rain in
that section last Sunday.
Woods, of the Dispatch, with that fine
nose for curiosities and noteworthy
things, ccimcto or inanimate, has discov
ered on apple tree—and eaten all the ap
ples, of course—forty yeais old, which
was carried from Washington to Fnlaskt
oocnly.
We quote these additional paragraphs
from the Dispatch:
Col. Hardeman’s Addekss Last Fri
day.—Tbe Hawkinsville Institute was
filled with our citizens and visitors from
tbo country on Friday last to hear the
address of Col. Thomas Hardeman, of
Macon. Many ladies were preseat, and
the most careful and respectful attention
was paid to the speaker. His address
occupied abont fifty minutes, and we
thought it was one of tbe most elegant
and beautiful we ever neard. This was
tbe opinion of all who hoard it. When
Col. George W. Jordan arose and intro
dated Colonel Hardeman jo the audience,
and spoke of him as one of Georgia’s
ablest and most worthy citizens, ho was
greeted with applause from the whole
house.
Col. Hardeman's address contained
many practical suggestions and advic;
that, if pursued by our people, would
tend to elevation and refinement and
give power and wealth to the country.
A Husband and Wife Die Suddenly—
Mr. and Mra. Wo. Wood, of Wilkinson
county, died very suddenly on tho 7tU
inet. of brain fever, there being only five
boars difference—the wife dying at 2 p.
m. and the husband at 7 p. m. Both
were buried in tbe same coffin.
Me. B. S. Boatright,' of Ssndersville,
bos been shipping and selling peaches in
New York at $14 per bushel.
Fifty-two Miconians are hunting
health and pleasure at Catoosa Springs.
Mr. John Berrien Whitehead, a
prominent citizin of Michell connty, died
a few days since.
Col. J. Perciyal Baiford, of Amer
icas, will fiad some trouble ia getting a
boarding house it he isn’t very careful.
He proposes to get away, gsstronomical-
ly, with a three year old calf inside ot
twenty-four hours.
Hoiv it All Happened.—Bandall of
the Augusta Chronicle, with that rare tal
ent for the dramatio in narrative which
obarecier z;s him, thns pictures how Ben
and Aleck mads np the last time:
Tho firstadvanee was made by Mr. Hill
when be ascertained that it would be en
tirely acceptable. It was made publicly in
the House of Representatives when in
•easioo. Mr. Stephens has the most eon-
spicnoos place in the Hotue, just in front
of the breaker's desk, where he wheels
bis chair around promiscuously. Mr.
Hill tppronched Mr. Stephens, extea-
tended bis hand, which was warmly
grasped ia return by the Commoner, and
after tho passage of a few kind words on
both sides, the grave of five years of hos
tility,or rather of unfriendly silence, wss
clostJ np never more to be disturbed.
Mr. Hill is so lofty a chiracter and stands
to prominently iu the Senate rnd before
the country that he could afford to make
the firstadvanee. Nothing in bis glori-
ont life was more worthy of him and
nothing he will ever do can tarnish the
brightness of that memorable scene, when
tbe two illustrious Georgians wore true to
themselves, their State, their oonntry and
their God.
S. threw tbo fiih some feet cot of the wr
ier, bnt it continued the Attack, It ia
stated lh*tMr. 8. * t c thoroughly fright
ened ; and who wonld no: have bs-a), on J
called lustily for help. He has e* v.-ral
ngly and painful wounds given him by
the fi.b, yet nonhieg aerion3.
We find this melting item in tho ‘War-
rentoa Clipper:
Two brothers and two sisters of our fti-
low-cuizm, Mr. Cornelias Jordan, weigh-
ed altogether in a bundle the other day.
and they netted 1,090 pounds. Thi-
group lives in 'Washington connty. They
dsva another sister in Albany, Georgia.
Oornel us, the youngest and lightest of
the family, lives in Warren and weighs
at times 215 pounds.
The Savannah Recorder reports a live
ly business outlook for tbat city tbo com
ing season. Fivo new business Aims
will be established and several capitalists
are coming to settle there. Per contra
however, the Recorder publishes this in
the same issue.
The following characteristic notice was
found posted on the door leading to Ma-
Lsoghtm A Sons’, amnion room.
Owing to the large and unproductive
busineba which we have been doing for
the last six weeks, and believing iu the
old adage, that “ceo roach work naske-
Jack a dull bov,” we have determined
therefore, notwiinstanding the heavy pe
cuniary sacrifice vo will Buffer, to give
our employes and ourselves a holiday
Oar place of business will bealoied ior
tbe day to avoid duiu, drummers and dead
beats.
J. McLaughlin & Son.
Savannah, July 17, 1879.
The Bteamahip “Gate City,”" which
left Savannah for New York oa Wednes
day, carried off 20,823 melons and BOO
crates of fruit.
The Albany Sacs learns that “thore is
no doubt but that the Flint river will
be made navigable from its mouth to
Montezuma. Tho Department never
gave up a project of this hind when once
fairly started and found aa practicable
as this. Besides what bus already bean
expended on the river, $14,000 will be
placed in the hands of the engineers this
year, and they promise to push the
work vigorously."
A bright aad happy f xcs peeping out of a
baby carriage, is a sure sign that the little
oempant has not bsoa doitored with opium
preparations. If your baby needs m:d:c.iio
buy a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Biby Syrup. It
ont&ice nothing injanoui*.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
—It has been ascertained by actual scien
tific survey that the surf ace of ths water at
tbe month of St. John’s Biver, Florida, is
only three feet six inches I ower than it is
250 miles above. In other words, the river
has bnt an average fall of leas than a sixth
of an inch to tbe mile. Another siognlar
fart worth of consideration is that it has a
coarse —taking the many meandaringa into
account—of between 3J0 and 400 miles, ye:
its son.ee is not more than twelve miles from
the chore of the same ocean into which it
empties itself.
The safest, surest and ciiea^est remedy
yet discovered for tbat disordered c -edition
of the Liver, known ra " Biliousness" is Dr.
Boll's Baltimore Fills.
Me. Fewclothes, of Marietta, who
was registered ia Atlanta the other day,
was the envy of all the panting, perspir.
ing people of that place during his stay.
We never said amen with more heart!
HiS3 to any sentiment thin we da to the
following from the Atlanta Post:
Tea Eoouer the Legislature of Georgia
abolishes the law allowing the jury in
murder cases to make tbe penalty life
imprisonment the better for the State.
It virtually abolishes capitil punishment
The Irwinloa Southerner and Appeal
has an Atlanta correspondent who writes
that “Macon is decidedly ahead in the
next gubernatorial race. From the pres
ent ou look tho Central City will certain
ly have the n xt Governor, and what city
has a man tetter fitted to fill the place
Last-Tt:reday Messrs. Henry Sparrow
and Iverson Saunders, of Palaski county,
were making preparations to go fishing,
and the f irmer intended taking his gnn
along. While he was holding it on his
lap it went off, and Mr. Sanuders re
ceived the load ia his breast, and was
dead in a few minutes.
A Fiohtiho Fi-h. — Ths Talbolton
Nlitud v.i tells iha following :
We learn thst Mr. James F. Simmons,
ore of the b .-st and most popular citizens
of Bedbone district had a narrow and
ptonitsr e-oapa the other day. He was
fishing nFl nt liver near Adams’ bridge,
anio .d a.trmpted to swim across the
r ver to get a bstteau from the opposite
s de. Half way across the stream he
a oppe.i on a root of a tree to rest. After
r-cn-.ning thore a short time be plunged
off for tne ether shore. Jnst as he made
the plnag- » tremendous fish known as
ths Gar struck him, oatching his toigh in
his mouth and leaving an ngly and pain,
fat wound. A regular battle then took
place between tbe man and the fi-h, and
a.ted for eome minutes, un ll finally Mr.
S. got lack ou his resting place and his
enemy departed. Daring the melee Mr. 1
Atlanta, July 17.
THE SENATE
met at 10 o'clock and was called to order
by tho President. Prayer was offered by
Bav. A. T. Spalding. Toe roll was
called end the j carnal of yesterday read
and approved.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
By Mr. Lumpkin — A bill to provide
tbat motions for now trials ahull not be
entered in the minntes of the Superior
Court, Referred to the Jndiotary Com
mittee.
By Mr. MoDacicl—A bill amending
section 23S9 of tbe code reiativa to con
tracts ou future values, so as to make ths
law stronger. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
By Mr. Preston—A bill to amend sec
tion 5370 of tbe code relative to the pun
ishment for shooting at another. Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr. Basrell—A bill to amend an
aot repealing cn act to provide for th
manner of giving in lands for taxation
Referred to Finance Committee.
By Mr. Stephens—A bill to carry into
effeot provisions of the oona'.iiution for
letting the public printing to the lowest
bidder. Referred to Committee oi
Printing.
By 1J c. Simmons—A bill to amend sec
tioo 5247 ot the code. Referred to Corn-
rnittee on Judiciary.
By Mr. Tisoa of the Fourth—A bill to
define the duties and regulate ths liabili
ties of vearebonsmen in oeri.sin oases.
Referred to Judioiary Committee-
Also, a bill to autnor.zs ouies to have
their charters amended or to surrender
them altogether. Referred to Corumit-
mittee on Corporations.
By Mr. Trontmxu—A bill to protect
employers and employes from violation
of contracts for labor. Referred to the
Committee ou Judiciary.
By Mr. McDxni.d—To provide for the
appointment of arbitrators in cases where
corporations make their tax returns to
the Comptroller General. Referred to
the Committee on Fmxnee.
By Mr. Lester—A bill to fix salaries
of Judges of the Superior and Supreme
Courts. It fhros the former nt $2,500
and the latter at $4,000 per annum. Re
fenced to the Committee on Judiciary.
THE TOBLIC HEALTH.
Mr. McDaniel offered a resolution that
the president appoint a standing com
mittee of six, on tne public health. The
resolution was agreed to.
The President appointed Mervrs. Du
bose, Drake, Turner, Bryan, Folks and
Casey.
By request of Mr. Preston the Senate
took from the table a bill to regulate the
distribution of convicts in tbis State.
Jlr. Bryan moved to table the bill for
the present. Agreed to.
Leave ofabienca was granted to Mr.
Hamilton, of the 11th.
HILLS OK THIRD READING.
A bill to establish tbe line between
Exban county, Gi , and Macon county in
North Carolina. Passed, Yeas 27, nays
0.
A bill to incorporate the Georgia Tel
ephouo Company, Recommitted.
The bill to repeal the act amending
the laws for punishment of murder was
again taken up.
Mr. Holton moved to maka it the spe
cial order for next Tuesday at 11 o’clock
Withdrawn.
The bill wa3 then read tho third time
and Dassed on a call of yeas and nays—
yeas 25, nays 12.
To amend section 4523 of the coda
relative to carrying concsBed weapons to
public places, so as to make punishment
for such offense saute as for misdemean
ors generally.
Mr. Bryaa moved to po3rpone the
whole matter indefinitely. Yeas 16,
nays 29. So the motion was lost.
Mr. Hawkins moved to recommit the
bill to a special committee that its
friends might perfect it.
Mr. Welborn favored the motion. Ths
motion to recommit prevailed.
Mr. McDaniel, under a suspension of
the rules, made a report from toe Judi
ciary Committee.
Tne bill to organize the medical board
of Georgia and to establish a pharmaceu
tical board was referred to the committee
on public health instead of the Commit
tee on Jndiciary.
Under a suspension of the rules, Mr.
Holton introduced a resolution relative to
the forging of land grants and authoriz
ing the Governor to offer a reward of
$1,000 for the capture with proof to con
vict of any or all of the forgers.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on the State of tbe Republic.
The next bill wss tbe recommitted bill
to provide for the replevy of proper.y in
cases of distress warrants "in formal pau
peris.”
The Judiciary Committee reported in
favor of its passsga by eubstitme. Tne
substitute was adopted, and the bill pass
ed—yeas 25, nays 0.
The President appointed ns a special
committee on the bill to Rre rei.l the net
relative to carrying deadly weapons to
pnblio places, Messrs. V/.’co:o, Percy,
Hodges, Camming and Hawkins.
Too bill to prescribe how judgment
liens msy be lost, was taken np.
Tbe majority of the Judic.-ry Commit
tee reported against the bili. Tie mi
nority reported in favor of it.
Mr. Wtlborn moved to adopt the mi
nority report in lieu of the majority.
Lost!
Mr- Preston exiled for the yeas and
nays on the passage of the bili, aid spoke
in its fsvor. He yielded to a motion :o
adjourn until 10 o’clock to-morro<r, which
prevailed.
THE SPECIAL ORDER
of -be day was the report of the commit
tee to investigate the motives and con
duct of the Gov. rncr in relation to his
endorsement of the bonds of the North
eastern railroad. The report was read.
Mr. Rooney offered a substituts for tbe
report, the eubotnnee of which wa3 that
as the evidence exonerates the Governor
trom all culpability that tho report of the
committee be spread on the journal of the
Honse and that the committee be dis
charged. The matter was postponed till
Wednesday of next week as the epecial
order of that diy after reading the jour
nal
THE CALL OF COUNTIES
was next in order.
By Mr. 01 ver—A bill to incorporate
the Dxbloneg] Air Line Railroad. Com
mittee of Corporations.
Also a bill to incorporate the town of
Mayaville in tbe countie] of Jackson and
Banks. Committee on Corporations.
Mr. Nisbet, of Bibb.—A bill to proven 1
the sale cf intoxicating liquor within one
mile of Baconton, on the A. iG.E. R.
Special Legislation,
Mr. Paine, of Chatham—To prohibit
ths catching of fish in nets, etc,, in cer
tain parts of Chatham county. Special
Legislation.
Also, to amend the charter of the Bon
□ard & Anderson street railroad. Same
direction.
Mr. Adams, of Chatham—To repeal
the act requiring the registration of notes
in McIntosh county. Same direction.
Also, a bill to provide for the sanitary
condition of Danen. Same direction.
Also, to compel owners of wharfs in
Danen to keep them in order. Same
reference.
Mr. Hsrpe—A bill to reliova James B.
Haroe. Referred to Speotal Legislation.
Mr. Dupree, of alaoon—Moved to ex
tend tbe courtesies of the floor to Cap
tain P. T. Sneed during his stay in tho
city. Agreed to.
Mr. MoWinrter, cf Gresn—A resolu
tion to appoint a committeo of 13 to take
in obsrgo the report of the Wild Lind
Committee and report thereon to the
House. Adopted.
Mr. Duvall of Richmond offered the
following resolution: Whereas, it has
officially come to the knowledge of this
House that Hinton P. Wright, of the
State of Georgia, and of tbe county of
Fulton, has been guilty of attempting to
corrupt the integrity of certain members
of this House, therefore,
Resolved, Tnxt tho doorkeeper of the
House bo directed to nrrest eaid Hinton
P. Wright and bring him before tho bar
of the House to answer to tbe charge of a
contempt of tho Haus i ia trying to cor
rupt certain members of the House. This
resolution was first adopted and after
wards reconsidered.
This day being tho day appointod for
tho memorial exercises of Colonel Robert
Alston, late member from DeKalb, and
Hon. S. T. Jamison,tho Houso proceeded
to take up and dispose of the matter.
The oommittca submitted tho following
resolution :
Since the session of tho Legislature,
terminating in D oernber last, it bas
pleased tho All-Wise in His provideuee
to take henoc two of our number, tho
Hon. B. A. Alston, of DeKxlb, and tho
Hou. S. T. Jami30n, of Towns, who are
no more. The former was cut off in the
prime ot life, and in the fall vigor and
strength of mature manhood. The lit
ter bud reached his deolinlng years, and
when hornet with ns it was manifest from
hia feeble health that the ‘silver cord was
broken,’and that life’s ireful fever wss
fast subsiding. His appearance was a sad
warning of the fate awaiting ns ell.
Eirtbly saironnding3 B; tired of littlo
moment to him ns he sat listlessly await'
ing his summons,
Tho former stood forth in his strength,
eager and able for any combat iu life’s
great arena. To meet and vanquish the
foes of bis plans and purposes, seemed
his peculiar adaptability, and to the oh
server there was nothing to indicate that
tbe "golden bowl ehonid soon be bro
ken." Nor did he seem to contemplate
amends to those strifes, but to pass
blithely tcoin one to another as a matter
ot course, and in endless succession.
Bat how deceptive.
"Dim miniature of greatness absolute.
An heir ot glory, a frail child ot dust
Helpless immortal! iusict iuttnite!
A worm! a God I”
At the time of onr adjournment it
wonld have been difficult to present hu
man life in stronger contrast than the
persons of tho deceased, yet they are only
both “a flower of tbe field" but the wind
parses over them and they are gone,
the bin.! sinewy arm, held boldly alof:
in the whirl of life’s contentions and tho
decayed unnerved limbs fall alike into
the grave. No strength can resist death,
no device avert his c lining. With a great
and impartial aovatoignty he reigns in
ounces, Legislative halls and homes.
We oxa bat bow in humble submission 1
to Him whose will must be done.
To tho memory ot the deceased vre
fain wonld make some Acting tribute.
To cherish that momoty is not only
onr dnly, bnt a privileged recognition of
merited honors and a gleam of recolleo
ti n sweet to cherish, bat sadly resedinc
wi'h ali the past Beit, therefore,
Resolved, 1st. That it is with most pro
found sorrow wo note the deaths of Hon,
Rjbert A. Aldon and Hon. S T. Jami
son, lute members of tbis House, one
from tho county of DeKilb, and the
otter from tbo connty of Towns. ~
2d that ia these deaths the State has
lost two of her most able and valuable
legislators and models of upright and
wortnv oitizet.Bbip.jj
3. Tbat these procsedings be entered
on the journals of tbis House, and a copy
thereof ne transmitted to the respective
families of the deceased.
4. That in respect to their memory,
this Honso do adjourn until Monday
next.
Tho resolutions were adopted, and the
H.nse adjourned.
Carolynn.
A Kqanre Barter Xo Robbery
Richmond (Vi ) '.VL.c
The Btalwxrta -ro saying thxt McCrary is
seeking to conciliate Southern Ssuitors and
thus secure bia cirlimivi :: aa United States
Jnd^e. Well-a tquire birter Is norobbeiy.
tilad to Hear It.
Philadelphia Times ]
It is so mi eaU'-faction to hoow tb3t all of
President Hayo-’ children have been t&ncht
to swim. Tne tbonghtfnt father doesn’t
want to sea them tl sunder around in deop
wxtor aa awkwardly A3 he hxa boon doing
hinueif.
Tlielifitsou 13 by,
Philadelphix Timas j
No Democrats will be turned out of the
Trexsur,- Department, at Washington, for
the reason, avoiding to Senator S ermstn,
thst there are no Democrats emp ojoi there.
Mr. Sherman believes first iu looking out
for those who helped to -real the Presiden
cy, and the Treasury Department id foil of
ttiore.
Nome Justifiable Uonsta.
Philadelphia Times ]
Georgia’s Treasurer seizes tho occasion of
ms annual report to indalgd in some quite
justifiable boasts over the excellent finauciil
condition of the utate. A million dollars of
four per coat State bonds for refunding
purposes were reoently marketed at a totu
expense of only a':out three thousand dol
lars ; the pnblio d . bt is only oue-twenty-
f.tth of the valuation and under the new
Constitu ion cxnnot bo increaeed, bnt mast
be f tcadi'y diminished, and sit branches of
industry are prospering.
Wine Drinking nt Nnratogs.
Litter in Philadelphia Times. |
There aro fivo places hero where there ie
much drinking, thobsrs of the Grand Union,
United States, Congress Hall and Olaroadon
Hotels and at Morrisov’s gxmb ing honed.
During racing totson $250 is a fair average
return over oich ot thoio bus fper dav. bnt
at other times it falls off to about $i60
Drinking oyer ihu hotel bars is at its height
from oao in tho a'terooon till livo o'clock.
when miny people go to drive, and after
that fiom seven t:ii about eleven o'clock
At MorriaeoT’a tho oills aro most freqaent
from ten till two, aiid boiwaon thoso houra
many a bottle ia robbed of its foamt°g rich"
neea, and next mortnng many aro tha sore
and aching hcida carried down to Coogrten
anil Ha’horn Springs for relief. Thera ia a
great do.\l of expensive drinking dmo—a
groat doil more, ui Itsct, than at any timo
ftiaco 1870. Then whiaky was twentyrfve
centd a diink and Southern peop e from tho
Southwest—that ia. from St Lonia, Memphia
Now Orleans and Louisville, whjao inhabi
tants aro all good drinkers—need to make
tluuge hum in tho whisky lino.
A Stranger s
Detroit Free Press ]
Some of tboa > chapa who wear their elbows
down thin leaning on fa'oen coautura, have
an artificial fly with a lice thread attached
to the back, snd sometimes these toys cm
ba handled to tho amusement of a small
crowd. When an unknown mxa yesterday
fell asleep in a exloon on Michigan avonuo
tho young man with sn artificial fly was
there. He took position b. hind nisviotim,
who wxs lying hack on his cb-ir, and pres'
ently tho fly atighted on tho stranger’s nose,
walked un tho bridge and down, and settled
for a moment on ths tip end: The sleeper
never moved a finger. The fly went over
the old roato. dove info the corner of the
left eyo, galloped ovar to the right, and
cune down to the grand stand on ths doid
ran, but the sleeper slept on. It began to
appear that ho was used to flies, and to the
game was changed. By uncling a pin
throuyh ono of theso toys, 30ac.ro make
Q'l J to a Dee of it, iho pin being rhe stinger.
when tho “bee” descender on tha stran
ger's noao 1 very holy expected to are a sud
den start, bat it did not come. After a jxb
at tbo tip end, the 11 bee” crawled along up.
waiting for developments, and getting in an
occasional sting, bn: not even a s gh escaped
tbu sloepc-r. lhe vom.g man with tho inaa -t
was getting tirtd when Iho stranger L:z;ly
opened his eyes, slowly rose up from his
chair, and coolly roma:ked:
. “ Now, then, if you have got through fool
ing with my nose. I’ll foot with youra for
an'Lile 1”
It isn’t likely that particular young man
will ever danglo artificial U 03 any more. He
was doubled up, straightened ont, chokod.
mopped and slammed so thoroughly that
ilia appetite wilt run to chicken-b'otu and
amici ior some days to come. When tho
cyclone had passed tho stranger exiled for
gro, drank it, and said to ths white iacod
crowd on the bench :
*' Gentlemen, if any more of you see any
thing peculiarly about mv nose please call
around and let me know 1”
You who lead. sedentary lives—Prim
ters, Tailors, Shoemakers, etc., will find
a great relief for the constipation from
which you so often suffer, by taking
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It is a sim
ple, harmless, vegetable compound, sure
to relieve you, and can do no injury.
jullS Iw
WdlloJl is Oxeapost
A package cf Dukb’s Durham, containing
twenty pips lulls ot the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar? Kaih costs 10
• ieuls - an2S diar >34
Toe Fatal Jliswxlce.
'Only a shower,” said ths good house
wife, perceiving the oloud no bigger than
a man’s hand above the horizon. BatTce
shower may prove to ba a tempest, de
stroying life and property. “Only a
cold,” said my friend Mrs. Simpkins,
when I mentioned hor apparent indispo
sition. A week later ehe appeared un
usually well, "Never better iu my life,”
she declared in answer to my congratula
tions upon her recovery. A month later
ehe attain complained of a severe cold,
although at a lo-s to account for the man
ner in which she contracted it. Batin a
few days the cough left her and she pro
nounced herself quite well. After one
of these repeated attacks of indisposition
the cough continued, and only then did
she learn from tbe physician the consult
ed, that the “colds" 3he bad considered
of so little consequence were the symp
toms of the early stages of consumption,
and the disease had already become bo set
tled in her system as to be almost intract
able to treatment. This is the fatal mis-
sake of thousands woo each year sink in
to consumptives’ graves. It is tbe mo3t
insidious of diseases—developing with
out arousing a suspicion of its presence,
and even after discovery, flattering the
patient into the belief that he has not
consumption. Under proper medical
and hygienic treatment consumption is
arable, as has been proved iu thousands
of ca-es. Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical
Discovery cures consumption in its early
ages, but no remedy cin arrest the dis
ease wheu it has advanced to the second
tage. Tbe Invalid's Hotel, at Buffalo,
N. Y., affords special and unsurpassed
advantages for tha sucaes-fal treatment
of thi3 disease. The locality, (proved
by the Government statistics of 1876 to
be especially tree from thi3 disease),
greeable surroundings, luxurious ac
commodations, together with its untqual-
ed facilities for treatment, both medical
and hygienic, reader it, without eng-
eration, the eOomoiD'ive’s paradise.
ss#! I
lifesi’
m.ULMZJIHAlJgX—re
INDOf-.SED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE SREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH Df fHE AGE.
TtiTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Turmans
CUKE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT’SPILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION
TUTrSPILLS
"“RE PILES,
TUTrSHLLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TIITT^C C55 I Q pills, indicates their a-
I U I 1 V 8 IvLO (iapUibiiity to nourish
CURE BILIOUS COLIC. *
TUsfSPiLLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint
TUTrSPILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTTS PILLS
IMPART APPETITE,
Du. Tutt hns sno
cocded hi combining ia
these pills the hereto
fore antagonis tic quali
ties of a Stuengtiung,
Purgative, n..d a Pu
rifying Iokic.
Their ilrsi apparent
effect is to increase tho
appetite by causing the
food to projierly a»-
.-i mil ate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular ciul healthy c-
vaccntions aro pro-
dnccd.
The rapiditv -with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the iuiluence of these
THE GENUINE
DR. c. MeXsANE’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
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, "particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive ; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry 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. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
b::. c. fzcLane'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.
BEWABE OF IMITATION'S.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red ivax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper hears 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
ffairVigor,
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 ricli brown,
ordeep black, as may be desired. By its
use thin hair is thickened, and baldness
often though not always secured. It
checks falling of the hair immediately,
and causes a new growth in all cases
where the glands are not decayed 7 while
to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased
hair, it imparts vitality and strength,
and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures
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 liair aro 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 tbe toilet it is economi
cal and unsurpassed iu its excellence.
pbetared ey
a.,
Dr. J. C. AYEPl & CO., lOFCll,
Practical aad Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt.^Eankia & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
fell!9 TVX-S-OO XST. C3-.AN-.
Sicnnturoisonovervholtlo ot the GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparls tho most delicious taste and zeat to
SOUPS,
Set
EXTRACT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
FAIN DESTROY: R AND SPECIFIC FOR IN-
FtfiKMATiON AS3 HEM0RBHA3ES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so many cases of thoso distress*
in* comphtitits us the Extract. Our PlasTmR
is invaluable in these dinjasos, Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. &c. Pond’s Extract Oist*
MrKr (50 cents) ‘orusevriicn removal of cloth
ing is iiuonreLtieut. is a great help in relieving
ir.llamm&torv ca&ea.
Hemonhages,
any Citu.se, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasll Syringe j (25 cents) and IjriiALBR.s
(GO cents) are great aids in arresting internal
uieeiing.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use~the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
f] o f rrh Extract i* the only epociSc for
UabdlLll. this diseas *, Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,** specially prepared to meet so*
‘ioiis cases, contains all the curative properties
of tbe Extract; our XVa-sal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
TtmifiAQ 18 keaiinir. cooling and
duu ill UlfctiS. C | oantlirir . Uaf! our 0int .
ment in connection withthe Extract; it will aid
m healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
For allaying heat
and pain it ia un
rivalled. and should be kept in every family ready
foripMj in case of accidents. A dressing of onr
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of hurm quickly allay
ing all inliammaiion and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face
ache,
perful.
Pilpq Beisd. BiSEDnro ok Itching. It is
* the greatest known remedy, npidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pona’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet uno
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
EXTRACT
of uLETTER from
li-S a MEDICAL GEN.
g-T TUBMAN at 31a-
§£-1 dras to his brother
Jfrk ut WORCESTER,
-Tell LEA A PER-
HOT A COLD
SiS7grorovt,.,.n,ffi in indie,
JOINTS,
GRAVIES,
PISH,
tfcrt most CBlBt-
£able as wi-11 as tho
„..... . n -most wholesome
GAME, Ac. rot SSauco that is made.’
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
T-EA & PF.FBTNS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
fehMlawlv NEW YORK.
XO DEU GrGISTS.
W F are now prepared ts print Druggists
Labels of every description upon aa rea
nahleterni9 a* cin hai t'lywn^r.i
fcb27 t M'iWSVqgR £J
ELE0IBIU1TYI
Tl Great late Pawor
When tho Extract is used according to
directions its effect is simply won*
?«■
ty,
efficacy in caring ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia. \va.^t-
ingo/lhe muscles, Bhig-
piahaesa of the liver,
chronic constipation,
and Importingliemth ft
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price £3 cents.
Of****
53 Jlnrray ntroe^
NJSW YOBS.-
Jf-j] J i
M—B«
Cotton ginners attention ! 5 ton wagon
:ales $50. Freight paid, and sold on
ill. Address for circular, Jones of
nghamton, Binghamton, N. Y.
Atlanta, July IS, 1S79.
THE HOUSE'
met at 9 a. m., Scesker Bacon in the
chair. Prayer by the Chaplain.«
The journal waa read and affirmed.
Wall St.-eei is wirere injury is made
rapidly. You may realize hundreds of
doll*rs by investing $50 in stock opera
tors through the reliable honse of Alex.
Frothingham h. Co., brokers, 12 Wall
S're-t. >7»w Y-jrk. Tiroir ITerUy Fiaan-
j ri il Report gives fall information and is
■ tent free.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND D1S
TrIBUTION.GLaSS H.ATNBW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 2S79-lltth MON
THLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, in 1SSS, for the term of
twenty-five years, to which contract thr inviola
ble faith ol the State is pledged with a Capital of
$1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of $330,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM*
PER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
cn the second Tu-sday. It never scales orpost*
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
UAPITALPRiZK $3J,000.
100,000 Tickets at $2 each. Half Tickets SI.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize ......$39,000
1 Capital Prize. 10.000
1 Capiuf Prize 6dX)0
2 Prizes of $2,500 5.000
5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
20 Prize* of fiOQ...... 10,000
1U0 Prizes Of 100 10,000
200 Prizes of 50 10,090
500 Prizes of SO 10.000
1,000Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes of $S00. M ... M .... $2,700
& Approximation Prizes of 200 18 »o
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $llf*.400
Rcspjnsib!e correspoudinz accnts wanted at
all prominent points, to whom a liberal compen
sation will be paid.
Application ior rates to clubs should only be
made to the home oilier iu New Orleans.
Writ#*, clearly stating full address, for further
mformation.or pei-d orders tc
M A DAUPHIN.
P OBox 692. New Orleans, La.
All ourgrand extraordinary drawing* are un
der the supervision aud man.»g*:m-nt of GEN G
T BK AC REGARD and GEN JUBAL. A
ARLY.
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that cun bo applied.
Female Complaints.
in for tho maiority oi female diseases i? the Ex
tract ia used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
„ „ OAUTION,
Fours Eslract MS “5S;
has the words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in tbe
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None or her is genuiue. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE SF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AfiD SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 90c, 31 and JI.75
Toilet Cream $1 Oil i Catarrh Curs 7
Dentrifics SO Piaster
Lip Salvo. H Inhaler 8
Toilet Soap(S rak’a) SO 1 N'leal Syrim-o !>
Ointment so | Medicated Paper.. 1
PREPARED ONLY BY
FOND’S EXTRACT CO.
NSW YORK AND LONDON.
Soldby all druggists. apr3Ci wed thr fri
THE KINS OF THE MOUNTAINS,
81S2 Pbet Above mg Sea,
Tho Hotel of TulluJ&li Falls has be^u increased
to double its former capacity, repUsiered fenced
in and fixed up for the comfort oi guests and
by J G Trammell,late of Piedmont Hotel
and Parfar Springs, who will be pleased to meet
a.l former friend sand patrons, situate on th y
la k* of the rapids that dash down i,20f> feet
through ach*i<>in grand as any between Que-
tdca«d£nn Francisco, furnishing the grandest
I scenery which, together with R ime of ihe
i;i»*fct of miH Ml waters, make* it the Summer
Krsort ot the South. Thirteen miles from Too-
c„a City, on the Air Line Railroad (from which
Place a Daily Mail and flack lin" runs. The
entire route inter*per»«-d w;tb beautiful scenery.
Cool Rooms Good Kara and Attentive Servants,
Club Room. Livery etab e. attached to Hotel.
Billiards Ten Pins Bathing. Etc. FREE TO
bUif-STH Prices— Per we-k $10; month $50.
Special arrangement* made with excursionists
and large families.
jun’9 Sw J TRAM MELT, Prop’
?OK JRJBHTT,
M Y reridenc* on Bass Sill near Mount de
Sales Academy and fronting on « xazure
Mr.et Possession given at any time. For tur-
ther information apply to
J P DA8IIER.
jnnSS AtC RR Office or at Residence.
DISSOLUTION.
'HE firm of Cook A Chester is this day dis-
i j-olved by mutual consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t ard receipt for the same
J une 1st, 1879. •
J L COOK.
jun71m J W CHESTER.
OPIUM
-31 orphine Habit < uml a.
10 to20ctara. Xo pay t ill <*urr«l
DIW.err.LFEi.^'2# Ci Ills*
MldLi
INDIAN SPRING, GA.
W. A. Elder, Sr., Pjroprletoi,
This well knzwn House is now open for the
acxmmodation of visitors. It is situated nearer
the Sprite than any other public house, in a
large Oak Grove, and is both spacious and cem-
fortablo. Tho tables are supplied with the best
the market affords. A String Orchestra will be
in attendance
Kates of Board—Per day $1 50, per week $7 00
per month $25 00, ull tt
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks:
One at DR FOR75KR’ Celebrated Beau-
tiful Electro Galvanic Belt, sent to
any first applicant land only
cne) in a town at
xr-a.1,1 1 E*3a:;:cH.
Is Self-Applirablo Cures all Nervous and Debil -
taivii .systems, that no other treatment can
rent li, and a host of other diseases.
US. P0HBEE’
m
CUHt&S
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
urevT-vr.a'^'’ , ' ,,u *„ Medicine
RHELMATl.-.d, 'ARALYets LIVER COM
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FJ.V;;f: IN-
FLAMMA flON OF 8TOHACH
AND BOIVPIA
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPtCIAUl NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, BE«nO-U8l»ARY
DISEASES, BIAD&ER AND KIDNEY
. AFFECTIONS.
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
. Arisme from Self-Atuie.Excesses, or Dissiim-
ti-n. attended with lomeot the following 5 ymp-
toms; *
Spermatorrhoea. Nervous Debility, Lo-s of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion 6r Business.
Shortness of Breath, Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness cf Vision.
Pams in tho Back, Cheat and
Head, Kush cf Blood
to the H*ad,
HKIN EBU I* r l'IOIVw. ETC
BROKEN-HOWS. DSBIUZATXD COSSTITCTIOKs
Both 'joleand Female, and all difficult cues
for wmeh help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be >o by undeniable farts
*2^ CK , P L I( i N - A TRUE THEORY
tn 1 phtcip f l 0 i tyy ?, rs “renenco as a .success
lul PHISICIAN and long expo lenoeas a nrac
titioner in Hospital and Oity Practice, who ha
produced a Sysiem that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fotrth
it proct-j-aby which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalid*pro*
'Unc* its inestimable values as ft Remedy Send
mpxoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, Inso. Address
„ DR GW FORBES
Professor of Improved System oi Medical
Electricity.
172 Ex.a St&zzt, CijrcisjTXTi, Cnio.
Bewp^e of Imitators
Bosrn8 Appliacces and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
V-
Finest iTarietiea now Ee idy.
Also Spinach and other Stvda for Pall Sow*
imr, Rj*e, Oats un t WY-
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER should boused
by all.
Kyaporators, Cane Mill; and Slcam
Eoglnes arrivltn: dally
ISAEE W. JOHNSON & -O.’S,
27 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA GA.
Ser.d for Prices. jal1*d£w£w
A8E1TS FOR MASSEY’S ElUElSIUR GQTTbit
BINS, OISSTON’S CIRCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANK S STANDARD SCALES.
CflRHaRT & CURD.
Importer* and dealers in Haidwnre. Iron and
Steel, Agricultural Implement*, Carriage Mate-
ftl* Pain to, Oil*, etc, mar S uaw ly