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'I UE8DAY. JOLY 22. 1873.
Ajotbzu Dm tirttizz l~ LciuruxB.—Great
ex ..emtm. prevails a; L^idvUJo, Colorado
aror a i, rLX ' iblka msio oa Wednesday in
Ion Gulch. The ore to uidto ataxy 250
oaaoaa, and tho claim belooga to a widow.
A tiica^auJ mon ill now digging around the
spot.
—Lady Huy Campbell, Uie Jonager at
tbo two da'.gblon who accompanied tho
Lake of Jhlgjtlto tLu c.entry, U said to
jiavo btou a very comoly lass indeed, ex
tremely graoolul, with soft brown eyes and
hair, ac.1 charming features and expression
hi ooujaaso OonotK i* tux Oil Be.
oioas.'A tad statoof affairs is reported in tbo
northern (or Bradford) oil district. The
tankago is nearly oxbauated, and not less
than 7,uod barrels of oraile petroleum are
duly going to waste for want of storage.
Toe prjir.cuou la greatly in oxooss of tbo
demand.
IsAM* Ownei:. ijr Giiumasv.—Iq tbo recent
Gorruan debate, Herr Tiedemann statodthat
thoro were In G.rmany 7,000,000 landed pro
prietors, 2,000,b0il of wbam were nntaxed as
having i 100 a year. Oat of tbo actual tax
payers there were not moro than 150,000
whose incx-aos exceeded 6751 a yoar. For
ced sales of lands and farms aro of daily
osccrrenso, and general distress prevails.
—Sovontcoa Chinaman, disoasod with lop-
rosy, were shipped back to Uong Kong ro
omily from Han Francisoo. Now tho San
I'randooo Call says that live more have been
disoovered, and wishes to know whether
some of tho Kastern hospitals will not voluu-
teor to lako cars of Ihsm, sinoo this part of
thoooontry is so fall of advooatos of uoros-
lricu- lChit.OMimmigrst.on.
—It is said no will has yet boon disoovered
or tho late Baron UithscUild. Like tho late
I/ord Chancellor Lyndburst, he was always
talking of tho folly and improvidence of men
wbedio without making thoir will, .and like
hm legal Jordihip, ho left hie £13,000,000 to
be ‘arranged.' The legacy doty in £i83,000.
Lord Chancellor Bugdon, who wroto the oele-
hratod iroatiao on wills, died without s will
boing found.
—His said tliat tho Empress Eugenie, ac
ting on the advioo of hor frionds, intoads to
loavo Gbtaelhurat soon to ropair for the sum-
mor to ibo castle of Sabacz, in Croatia, which
site bought lately while staying at Vienna
liar frionds iaeietol on herdoparung at once
from a res d uoo so fall of sad memorioa as
Cam.1. n I'laca. Uni tills is moro titan they
have boon able to obtain from tbo Empress,
wliohaa expressed hor Intention of again
soiing hor >1. ad son anil praying on his grave.
Deski: :u> Wives—Ono of our most in
telligent diettiot physicians estimates that
llieto ere in Olovaland, says tho Loader of
that city, not loss than two hundred honest,
virtuous womon woo bavo been abandoned
by their husbands, and left in many cases
with child:sa to support Borne of those
men have left Ihoir w.ves through inability
to procuro wotk and support a family, others
because they are lazy, good-for-nothing
brutoo.
—Charles Dudley Warner baa written >
grumbling criticism on New England sum.
mor weather. ‘Can yon,' be asks, ‘eet a day
to bo married in tho open air, under s rose
bowor, eaa you set a day for an excuraion;
can you make a lawn party; dare you put on
a white suit, and venture beyond shelter; or
duo you, madam, oxeapt in the house, don
that goasamur raiment which is sssantialto
your comfort, and which, in its flowing lines
and airy graoe, expresses your confidence in
nature and in the susceptibility of max?
What morning can you trust and into what
night can you venture without anxiety?'
A trip OxJtiLTuioooii Fnoaina.—Messrs.
II. Ostonborg, of New York, and Juhcn Bat-
vis, of 1’sris, representing capitalists headed
by Oea. Lloyd Aspmwall, of New York, have
just left New Orleans. They bavo been in
vestigating tho monte of a ship canal through
Florida. They examined van.us route;, and
sought to obtain a charter from tho Legisla
ture. Thorite selected is from tho mouth
of tho tivvaaeo river, just north of Coder
Keys, on the gulf side, In a nearly direct
lino to a point Dotwcon Jacksonville and tit.
Augustine. The liver will ho n. d for some
distance, though requiring improvements as
a Jetty system at tho bar, which will reduce
the system to bo croestd by tbo canal to
about UK) miles. Tho country to bo traver
sed h favorable for tbo woik, having a soft
clay of calcareous coil oasi'y excavated by
Ordinary dredges.
—The animal remains found in tho Bocky
Mountains show tho gigantic rize cf tho mon
sters of pro-historic agoc. Tno backbone cf
ono auirna' is ihree and a half feet wide, and
implies a neck fully flvo foot in width. The
diplodvcus was flfly feet long. Dinosau-
r.aus woroex'enmed twenty-live feet long.
Tho ationtosanr.ans. a lizard-footed animal,
most have boon forty feet long whan alive
Another animal, embsdlod in a hard mairiv
of rock which was removed with difficulty
after much blasting, was thirty foot long,
tiuch wore some of tho monstars that cnce
enjoyed themselves around the llocky Moan
tains. They were reptile-, and most cf their
friends and foes were the same, oven tho
bird- being half reputes. What eggs soma
of tlieso reptiles mast havo laid, may bo
imagiuedwlicn one female stlsntnesnrlsn is
described as 100 feet long, with thigh boaos
measuring nine feet, and probably twenty-
flvo foot nigh.
ast Weeks Cotton figures.
iilH CkOI* SITUATION.
The Sew York ChronicU reports the
v .. qy : _ -••• r. vi .Vi feLiuia*; ijrt
lKd Friday night a: 2.809 bales, (.gains: 3,733
•or- far the corresponding days of last year.
Total -too* 1st Sept-mbcr last 1.430,381
baler, against 4,252,333 for the same pe
riod of the crop of 1877-8—ehowing an
increase of 173,048 bal.-n.
The interior peris received for the
I same days 1,233 bales, against £.553 last
! , car. Tney chipped 6,452 against 5,055
' »:it year, and they hh-jw 15.523 Lalea in
stock, against 15,431 last year.
The Chronicles visible oupply table
..owed on Friday last 1,383,523 bales of
.-tton. In sight, against 1,560,013 halos at
dlOM date last year—2,174,902 at same
date in 1877, and 2,514,437 at same date
in 1876. These fignrea'ehow a decrease
of 176.520 bales on the visible supply of
last year, 735,374 on the visible supply of
the year before, and 024,929 on the visi
ble (apply of 1876 at same date. Mid
dling upland in the Liverpool market
last Friday was quoted 6}. Last year
the quotation was 6}—in 1877, at same
date, 6J, and 1876,at same date, 51.
As to weather, tho general complaint
was still drought, the rains of the past
two or three days not being included in
the report. Galveston, however, reported
two rains during tho week amounting to
1.87. Indianola declared all tbe crops
burning up, and com un absolute failure.
Corsicana was hot and dry. The same
for Dallas and Branham. In New Or
leans there was ono light ehower. Shreve
port waa dry. Vicksburg and Columbus,
Mississippi, the same. Little Hock tho
same, and planting interests much in
jured. Memphis reports 55.100 cf rain
during the week, and none in the inte
rior. Cotton had suffered much and corn
would be about half a crop.
Mobile had had rain on four days, af
fording altogether 80-100—crop reports
from the interior conflicting. Montgom
ery aaya rain is badly needed. Selma
says caterpillars have appeared. Macon
hears unfavorable reports of tbo crops.
Columbus had 1.61 of rain during tbe
week. Anguata bad flue rains lost
Thursday and Friday, which came too
late for corn. Savannah hod four rains
during the week. Charleston reports
rains on two days, amounting to foar
inches—probably a mistake.
Tbe highest notation of the thermome
ter is made at Savannah—105. In An
guata and Charleston it was 104. In
Macon and Corsicana, Texas, 103.
Yellow It’ever— Havana, Mem-
pins.
In Havana yellow fever prevail! to
fcneb un alarming extent that over one
handred deaths cesnr weekly. Yet not
breath of this appears in tbo papers,
The trnlh is, that a crowded, tropica)
eity, whose streets are little moro than
elite throngh the impaotod moss of rook
and mortar, is seldom free from yellow
fever and oholera. During a visit there
oven in the month of January, wa wore
credibly informed that both of tbeee fa
tal diseases existed in tbe city, not, how
ever, to any alarming degree.
Where fruits form so large a proportion
of the food of a majority of tbe people,
and their habits are so flltby, it is not
wonderful that sickness should prevail
ander an equatorial son. Their markets
are redolent of offensive odors, fowls being
plucked and disemboweled ou tbe spot,
the feathers flying in evory direotion, and
balf-decayed vegetables, frnit, fish and
other garbage abounding on all sides.
We fear the return of tho sconrge to
Memphis is largely attributable to the
aame causes. A strictly reliable citizen
of Macon, who spent a few days thero
only a few months ago, assured the wri
ter that ha saw piles ot second-hand
shoos and clothing exposed for sale on
the street corners by the negroes. It
can hardly be doubted that these articles
had once been tho property of thousands
who wero hurried to their graves last
aamtner, almost withont recognition, af
ter dying from the fever. Tho disease
has been slumbering in these garments
until roused into deadly action by the
late heat.
Let other cities learn the lesson, and
spore neither pains nor expense in the
purification of every alley, cellar, water
closer, stable and all the private promis
es within their limits.
How will the coat of a few thousand
ponnds of copperas, limo and other dis
infectants, compare with the lose of even
one hundred precious lives ?
—Chicago's ti.il nr liv'd view of th9 mtr-
ket’e auto that favorablo crop report*, ru
mor- that the cemiunaiiou which has held
wboat np for tho past few months wero cel
ling out, and the expected outbreak of fever
in tbe tiouthern citios, have combined to
depress prices. The decline in froch wheat
lixa amounted to about . 1 cunts during the
weuL. tbe lowest eaieo being to dsv, when
ou call whoet sold lor July option at SGJ£-
There wore rnmore cf failures, tut so fxr as
known they wero only temporary e>mbarrise-
zucihs, and xli linns iutereried aro expected
to eontiaao business Mondiy.
. The clonings wero larger by a mil'ion and
a half to-d-y, thin usual, ou account cf the
heavy deliveries of wheat bytL i Comb'na-
tion. The total deliveries made by them
were 1,700,00) haslieis b-.ro, and SOS,000
bushels in Milwaukee. It is understood that
thtyoro rapidly getting out of dealtho anA
the culmniaiiou of the break wiil come Mon
day, if it has not already been reached.
New York s.be respoiinveljas follows:
report of a senous panic at Chicago,
bined with additional telegrams shea: fr
outbreaks of yellow fever casts in Mmipl
had a very deprestiug , flee! upon the N
York produce markets. Lard was freely
offered a: 5 to 10 cents per 100 pounds de
cline and pork was 10 to 15 Cents per barrel
lower. In seme cases tho tatter was Bold at
a reduction of 2J cents from Thursday's
prices. Winter grades of wheat declined 2
cents per hnthel, bat at the close there was
a steadier feeling with a reaction of -
cant abashtl. Th . w*s , r ‘vlv lost owing
to the disposition nf iv-:xt.: i to !.„:d .n
for lower prices- Corn was do; ressed and
oats recoded >; oeut a bashel.
Au Industrious Judge.
Judge Simmons i3 certainly entitled to
tho thunks of tho people of bis ciroait
for tho very commendable promptness be
bus displayed in urging forward tho lag
ging wheels of justice. Daring tho brief
period of his administration, ho hao clear
ed tbe jails of the entire judicial district
of every prisoner 6ave one, and swept the
civil dockets as cloar as a penny from tho
.ist accumulations of long years, fn Bibb,
nothing remains to-bs done but to oIo3o
out ono hundred equity cues which are
all that remain of seven hundred lately
cumbering the rolls of the County Clerk.
This will ocoupy but a short time, when
tbe court, whtch was adjourned rise die
yesterday, conveaej again at the next
regular term.
’Tho Jndge says there is very I.ttle new
litigation going on a: present. Borne peo
ple regard this ns cheering evidence of
tbe dawn of the millennium, while other
assert that it only proves the stagnation
cf business, and tbe deoiy of trade and
commerce in cur raids!.
Wo subscribe to neither theo
ry, but are inclined to believe that
this auspicious result *is duo to the fact
that u burnt child dreads fire. The coun
try is tired of profitless and damaging
litigation, and having become pret
ty well posted in legal matters peo
ple are learning to keep clear of
the meshes of the law. Wo sympa
thize with tho ^lawyers, but then
there is abundance of unoccupied land
in the State, and us many c n go to
raising corn and cotton as have any tal
ent in that direction. All tho learned
professions seem crowded just now,
while that most anc.-.ct and honorable
avocation of them al!—agriculture—goes
begging. Never will wo have real ma-
Jiȣ prosperity until the intelligent
th of the State train for the field and
arm, jest as they are wont to do fer the
ar arid medicil profession.
Krporu from Memphis
are still menacing. There were tea new
cases reported on Sunday and fifteen yes
terday. Tne disease is said to be lighter
and more manageable than last year.
The outflow of population from the un
fortunate city was rapid and continuous.
St Lmis decided yesterday to quarantine
against Memphis. Tno War department
i agreed to furnish l,5uO tents and ra
il. tor twenty days for 10,000 persons
;„o hlcmphij authorities.
Following the Kxaiuplo ol trie
Uoverumqni
It was Uncle Sam who inaugurated the
plan of paying its debts by retiring largo
amounts of bonded securities issued du
ring war times, or when property stood
at inflated values, at a high rate of inter
est, but now exchanged for other bonds
running for many yearn and bearing only
lour per cent, interest. Thanks to the
general stagnation in business and the
d:::i:alty of making safe investments in
race at present, these new government
.uriti.s backed by tho Treasury of the
United States are eagerly sought after by
the capitalists of the country. Ceteris
paril/as, moneyed men prefer a sure thing
oven at small profits than to shoulder
risks, and take the chances of higher re
muneration.
Georgia, we believe, was tho first to
ntilizs Uncle Sam’s notable example,
first by her State seven per cents awapped
off for fours; and then Savannah, Colum
bus and Augusta followed suit, and now
we trust Macon will net with equal wis
dom,
Philadelphia, too, has taken all the in-
iatory steps for the fonding of $10,000,-
OOO of her floating debt at four per cent,
interest, and so the ball rolls on.
How much preferable is this to repudi
ation, and what better plan can ho de
vised to repair the wastes of red-handed
war and financial failures?
It is a huge wrong to impose upon a
single generation the whole burden of
liquidating terrible debts inourred for the
benefit of posterity, such as money levied
for the defense of tho country, or turns
raised fer tbo improvements of a city
which add to the amonot of its taxable
values. States and corporations live al-
ways, and tho cost of these outlays should
be distributed among succeeding genera
tions, tho moro particularly when the
projectors have been impoverished by a
long and disastrous war. *
DeuioIitul Teaches.—It is not too
late to ackuo wlodge the receipt from Mr.
Whiteside’s charming farm, perched like
eagle’s eyrie, upon a lofty hill
on tbe other side cf the river, of a
delicious basket of peaches sent
and discussed a week ago, which for fla
vor and excellence we havo not seen sur
passed tbo present season. In this con
nection the writer is pleased to stato also
that the experiment made by that gen
tleman in palling out tho budding taesel
from every alternnto row of corn in a por
tion of his crop has proved a decided
success. The stalks thus treated have
much heavier and plumper ears than the
r emainder, and ho is satisfied that it is a
valuable discovery. Tho reader is referr
ed to an article on this subject which ap
pcared in tho Teleuhahi about eight
weeks since.
Fi-.ut.—A novel world’s exhibition is
advertised to be held at Berlin in April
next, of all tbo Fish Industries on the
globe. It will include living aquatic an
imals, staffed specimens of every species
of tho pisoine tribes, 03refully prepared
maps and diagrams cf all .the fishing
banks and occau areas where tbe finny
popnlation do most congregate, tho histo
ry of fisheries, specimens of the most im
proved fishing tackle, nets, harpoons and
tho several implements used in ospturing
the monsters of the deep, also miniature
representations of the most convenient
fisherman's cottage, the coetumc.i best
adapted to that adventurous mods of life,
tho maehincry’nsed in the manufacture
of many of these articles, and, in short,
it will bo a oomplote museum of cvery-
tbiog relating to the avocation of old
Isaao Walton, amplified to tho present
uiilitarinn standard of the age. To many
it will be one of the most carious
and interesting exhibitions ever made by
any nation.
TUil UFO KOI A TriESh.
Judge Hillves, on Saturday cvening >
refused tbo motion far a new trial for
Sim. H. Hill, of Atlanta, who was con
victed of the murder of Simmons, and
sentenced him to life imprisonment in
the penitentiary. Fending an appeal
to the Supreme Court, tho sentenco was
suspended for thirty days.
In tho esse of tho State vs. John
Jones, principal, and J. T. Grant and C
A. Natting, sureties, Judge Hillyer on
last Saturday granted a supersedeas sus
pending the isausneo of the exeention
until the motion for a new trial can be
a rgued. State’s counsel insisted that the
snreties should give bond pendin,
bearing of tho motion, which wa3 over
ruled. Tho next term begins on Mon
day after the fourth Monday in Septem
her.
In an article on the wild lauds and
bribery ease, now pending in the Geor
gia Legislature, tho Columbus limes in
dulges in some plain speech, a sample of
which we quote below. It says:
The people of Georgia dislike to be
lievo tneir publio officers are gnilty of
swindling ar.-l cheating tnem—yet they
are too intelligent, and have seen too
much of the weakness of official flesh, to
think them incapable of such things. The
pte do net believe, with one of the
ily papers published at the State Capi
tal, that Georgia cannot afford to charge
h--r officers with wrong. Georgia can
fiord, if they are gnilty, to convict ev-
ery i niji.ii in her eervice of malfeasance
in office and sweep them from place, and
put good urea where they now sit, and
he Wuirid not weaken her moral attitude,
store her own people or before the peo
ple of the other States of the Union, by
eo doing. Whenever men in office can
afford to sacrifice their honor, Georgia
can afford, and should not hesitate to
aerifies the men.
Wk mutilate the fair proportions of the
ies .-.nil farther by extracting the fol
lowing additional chunks of wisdom
therefrom :
Gen. Toemes on Kailkoads.—We pup-
hed yesterday a short report of the
speech of General Toombs, made by Invi
tation, before tbe members of tbs Legis
lature upon the railroad policy of the
State. Of course whatever General
Toombs says is well and forcibly said, but
we could not help tbinking while reading
his reported remarks that tbe members of
tbe Legi-lxturemnst have felt hnmiliated
if not insulted by tho speaker. For men
of lateliiqcnce, and witbthe responsibili
ties of Beuaic-rs sal Representatives on
their shoulders, to sit in their own halls
and bo told by their invited guest that, if
they did not agree with him, they bed
better resign and go home, and send
“nigger-” back in their places, was oer-
taicty a mo,! remarkable ciroamstanee.
Acd what was equally remarkable was
the fact that such “hits” elicited
“lauzhter ’ and “applause.”
We are afraid that General Toombs,
who is unquestionably on» of the very
best intellects of the country, is becoming
unduly fond cf the “laugater and ap
plause" that is very cheaply found among
those who prefer amusement to instruc-
t ion. Georgia is proud of General
Toombs—she has no s:-uof whom she 13
more proud—but ehe is learning with re-
gr-t mat even he can say things on oc
casions when ebe site in her robes to hear
him that are both unwise and nndigni-
fied.
Tne General doea n it like newspapers,
n tuis :a an old dislike of his and news
papers have learned to survive it; yet.
were it not for some Very convenient and
amiabl- newspaper reporters, who otse
qnlously wait at the buck of his chair to
report and print hi3 sayings, the world
would -con forget the ealy nuive adult
in all this country, who is not a citizen of
the United States.
“H. G. W." in his letter from A‘!anta
to the Augusta Chronicle and Constitution-
a’isl speaks of a boom for Siepneas tor
Governor about Atlanta and euewhere.
He thinks the members of the Legislature
are becoming anxious to run him. Now,
from this distance, wethmk that al! gam
mon. The members of the LegisUcure
have enough to do to run Goldemith and
the wild land matter, the railroad ques
tion, and the agricultural bureau, with
out bothering their brains about Mr.
Stephens and tho Governorship If Mr.
Stephens wants to be Governor, and is
too modest to pabliah the fact himself,
he has other and older friends in whose
bands he woald prefer to place himself.
We venture to say that Mr. Stephen,
does not want to be Governor of Georgia.
A Macon correspondent of the Savan
nah Neics writes that “there era rumors
hero ot important railway ohanges in the
near feture, which will, to eoma extent,
affect the interests of parties in this and
your city. In tho meantime, all eyes ere
pointed Atlanta wards, from whence de
velopments may be expected at any mo
ment.”
The Rome Courier reports heavy and
general rainB in that section last week,
which it thinks will greatly improve cot
ton prospeots, bat adds that “the corn
crop, at best, will be light.”
An old musket was unearthed near Au
gusta last Friday, which, the Chronicle
thinks, was undoubtedly used either by
the Britieh or Americans during tbe fights
around that oity In revolutionary times.
It was found fifteen inches und r ground.
Wk quote these additional items from
the same paper:
Depabtobk cf an Odd Citizen.—Mr.
D. B. Plumb, a well known citizsnof Au
gusts, leaves for Atlanta this afternoon
to take charge of tbe whotesalndrogestab
lishment ot Hnnt, Hrnkin & Lunar, in
tho “Gate City.” lita many friends hero
will take ieave o'f him with regret. Ho
has been in Augasta since 1S38. and dar
ing the whole time, until 1873, was en
gaged in tbe drug buriness, first with the
firm of D. B. Plumb A Oo , and after
wards with Plnmb A Lsitner.
'The Ceops.—Wo learn from a private
letter received in this city that tho crop
prospect in Southwestern Georgia is very
encouraging.
Had,.—A considerable quantity of hail
fell in the extremo lower portion of the
city Thursday afternoon, tiix small chck
ons were killed by it on tho promises of
one citizen.
Gas Company Dividend.—Tho Gas
Light Company has declared a semi-an
nual dividend of one dollar per shore of
the par value of twenty-fivo dollars. This
is equivalent to four percent., or eight
percent, per annum.
Tiib sumo paper makes thu following
suggestion:
While the Legi.-lat ure has its band in,
let a joint resolution bo passed inquiring
what fees havo been paid to lawyers,
specifying by name the lawyers so com
pensated und enumerating in detail ser
vices rendered. Bauco for tbe goose is
sauce for the gander. Let thero bo a
general reform and not a lop-sided af
fair.
A Washington correspondent of the
Augusta Neics, who, it may be presumed,
is near enough to the parties named in his
communication to know sometning of
which he writes, communicates tho fol
lowing:
That either Mr. Stephens or Senator
Hill have agreed to he friends acd “let
by-gones be by-gones,” with a view of co
operating in tno organizition of a party
in Georgia in opposition to the organized
Democracy of tbe State, is as tllae and
malicious as it is mischievous; and we
have no idea that such a thought had
ever entered the brain of either of those
gentlemen, and much less to countenance
it since it has been suggested. That they
are friends of Dr. Felton is irne, and wo
ha7e no doubt would bo pleased to see
him made Governor of Georgia, bat they
will never so far stultify themselves and
tueir records as to connive at or in tho
least countenance the organization of an
independent pirty in Georgia ia order to
accomplish this result. If uccempiished
at all it must be accomplished within the
pile of tho Democratic organization.
Nor do we believe that Dr. Felton, how
ever anxions to secure tho gubernatorial
chair of Georgia, believes for ono moment
that be could secure this boon by any
other means.
If it is desired that the Stato and tbe
Democratic party shall be purged of cor
ruptions und corrupt politicians, the good
people of Georgia must do this within
the Democratic organization. No men
in Georgia know this better than Messrs.
Stephens and HilL
The Key. W. C. Bowman, of North
Carolina, soothed tho Legislative soul
Sunday by preaching in the Hall of the
Houso ogaiast tho doctrine of eternal
punishment.
The Altamaha rice crops are not so
good this as last year, owing to the cold
spring and low tides.
Oun Extonton cotemporary reports co
pious Bhowers in Patnam last week, and
crops looking better. The Thomasville
Times makes the same gratifying an
nouncement as to that county. She wiil
make bread, and if nothing happen?, a
fair cotton crop.
Majoe F. K. Hcoeb, the Augusta
agent of the Sonth Carolina railway, hat
been appointed Superintendent of the
Greenville and Columbia road.
Wa learn from the Albany Advertiser
that Mre. Elizabeth Sims died in Lee
connty last wc6k, aged 110 years.
The same paper says Mr. Hardy Pi'ts,
of Dooly connty, sheared 2,200 sheep this
season and sold part of the clip one day
last week at thirty and one half cents per
pound.
A juvenile cyclone in Dongherfy
connty last week blew dowa two cribs,
one gin house and several hundred yards
of fence on one plantation, and then dis
appeared without doing the least damage
on any of tbe neighboring farms.
Headache, whether arising from Indi
gestion or Nervousness, thoroughly unfits
any one for attention to busm-ss or any
other active effort. Dr. Bull’s Biltimore
Pills always cure this distressing dis
order, giving prompt relief after tbe
first dose.
me BoldsmKh Letter.
Attlauta Dl-patch.l
We present below tbe letter addressed
by Comptroller General Goldsmith to the
Wild Land Committee:
To the Chairman and Members of the
Wild Land Committee—Gentlemen : I
Enow that to have you repair a wrong,
unintentionally done me in yoar report,
it is only necessary that I should bring to
your attention ihd fact that such wrong
has been committed. In your investiga
tion as members of the Wild Land Com-
tee, I have oo-operaied with you by ev
ery means in my power to briug out all
the facta coooeoted with the transfer of
■fi. t&s. and the sale cf wild lands
There is eo circumstance within my
knowledge that I have not freely com
municated, aad as far as my personal
acts are conoerned I have disclosed to
you, without reservation, every act of my
adiainiatraticn, for I was mare interest
ed than you po-eibly could be, that your
investigation should be full and complete
as I knew that its results would com
pletely vindicate me from any complicity
m doubtful transactions; and while your
report was intended to nave this effset,
the omission of yoar chairman to em
body certain amendments adopted by the
committee, and to which I will hereafter
make reference, subjects me to the criti
cism of tbe censorious, and while as a pri
vate person I might be indifferent to their
cen-uce, as a public officer I cannot afford
to leave a “loop whereon my enemiea
might hang a doubt.”
ido not propose to disoass tho legality
of tbo transtere or tho recommendation
which you make to declare them void, be
cause these reoommendanons are concur
red in by a majority of your committee,
and because if tuoy are valid no legisla
tion c m make them void, and if they are
void no legislation can make them valid.
Tne law of 1874 fixes their status, and
what that is the courts, I presume, will
determine ia refereuoe to the law as it
then existed; bring doubtful myself us io
the trausfers, I applied to the Attorney
General und acted on his opinion. If the
transfers are declared void by tho courts,
I shall have no sympathy with any one
except snob bona fida parchssers as may
have been under tho opinion of the At
torney General misled in tho investment
or their money. Beyond this, I shall re
joice with tho committee in tho defeating
of frauds that may have been perpetrated
by any one.
The portion of your report that does
not express whut I understand to be the
viows of a majority, is the omission to
state “that it waa in evidence before the
appointment of your committee I had
taken official action throngh the Solicitcr-
Genera! in Dodge and Montgomery
counties to compel the sheriffs by rule to
account for the entire sales in those
counties, less the legal costs and amount
of taxes paid to the State by the trans
ferees, and at the time of your investiga
tion it was in evidence that I had directed
rules to be issued against every sheriff
who had failed to make proper returns,
lu doing this I exhausted my power as
Comptroller, and if any unnecessary de
lay has occurred, the fanlt, if fault there
be, is not in my department. These
viows I understand were concurred in by
a majority of your committee, and wore
to be embodied in the report.
If theeo facts were stated, I should
have no complaint, but their omission
leaves an inference that I hadleftundoue
what I ought to havo UoDe, in order to
compel an accountability by the sheriffs.
Another fact in evidence, and omitted,
is that there is no evidenoo of any owner
of a lot having suffered, or of having
complained that the excess of sales over
cost and taxes had in any instance been
paid to any other than himself, or that
any owner had applied to the Comptroller
for such excess and failed to receive it.
Again, the report refers to my having re
deemed fi. fas. from transferees, to the
amount of §8,176 23, without any war
rant from the Governor.
Tho evidence and my statement shows
that this was not public money, but was
money received by tho Comptroller from
transfereea of fi. fas. in consequence of
unproved lands being by mistake return
ed by several receivers, as wild lands.
Misled by these returns, I issued fi. fas.
under the wild land act, and received for
them £8,176.23. The mistake being dis
covered, the fi. fas. thus issued against
improved lands as wild lands were found
to be illegal; were ordered returned by
me; were returned and canceled and tbe
money received by me as Comptroller by
mistake on fi. fas. issued without au
thority of law was returned by me to the
parlies from whom it was received. It
cover became publio money; it was re
ceived by authority of no law enacted by
tne Legislature.
It was urney reoetved on void fi. fas.
issued by mistake, and if they had not
been called in and cancelled bides would
have been had under them involving inno
cent m-.rties m expensive litigation. Tne
$1U,176 06 is subject to costs dae the
Complroller. ana the balance is held un
der tno wildland sot, snkjsot to the de
mands from tho owner. The “surplus”
not called for in a reasonable time will bo
covered into tho treasury, as tho §3,-
699.72 reported to the committee.
I also understand that tho oommitloo
agreed to repert, instead of whet was re
ported, that “after thorough investiga
tion, nothing could bo found to implioate
the Comptroller General, directly or indi
rectly. iu any fraud or speculation what
ever.”
AU these facta are borne out by the ev
idence and my statement before the com
mittee, anil understand were to be cov
ered by the report. They havo been
omitted, and as tho omission subjects the
report to misconstruction, I ask yon re
spectfully to indicate by your concur
rence in this statement the truth of tho
facts set forth.
I make this request baeinso I feel con
fident that it will be your pleasure to do
for me this act of justice.
\Y. L. Goldsmith.
[The above is, we understand, the
statement to which two gentlemen of the
committee had signed their approval be
fore they were informed of the attemp to
bribe other memb >rs of tho committee.!
Bieedta lu Maine.
Boston Herald. J
it is ssid ih&t Mr. Blaine vritf not go to
Ohio. The Mulligan Guards aro needed in
Maine.
Merer a Nueces?.
St Louis Republican.]
There is one poiut which it will be well
fortha national board of hoatth to keep con
stantly in mind: la the treatment of yellow
fever rod tape has never proved a succtss.
45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
THE GENUINE
DE. C. MoLANTTS
lietttug it ia Early.
St. Louis Democrat, Radical.]
The platfoxm cf the PenneyJvanift Demo
crats in the handiwork of Speaker Randall,
acd read between the lines it means that tbo
Kofatone Democracy w**l be solid for Itfr.
Tiiden next year. The statf aman of Gram-
ercy Park iege:ting hie wo.k in early.
It Sever Fails IIim«
Philadelphia Times.]
Most people probably thonnht tho last of
the viaiung statesmen and other acreaaorioa
to the eteal of the Presidency had boon re
warded before thia time. Bat Mr. Hayes’
memory for tbia ctaes of hid fellow-citizeca
never faild him, and Coartland Parker, of
New Jersey, who waa one of John Sherman’s
bicker* in Louisiana, ia and to bo down on
tho books aa minister to Russia.
One Cool Place.
Philadelphia Times 1
It’a no use for a hot wave to tack’T Mount
Washington. On Wednesday, when the
thermometer all over tho country waa hov
ering about 100 degrees, tho mercury on
tho summit of tbo White Mountain peak
ranged from 48 to 58 degrees, and it was »o
cold in the printing cffice of tbo little daily
published np thero that they had to keep a
huge wood fire burning alfday to enable tho
printers to set typo.
Enlisting to (jet Away.
Memphis Appeal.]
A trio of wontd-be exodu8*era rushed into
the editorial roome of tho Appeal yesterday
afternoon. Gee. tho Bpokeemm. asked:
44 la did do cilii ?*’ 44 What cflije ?” wo a?b—
cd. 44 Do Uuucred States cflia; I’ae got two
moro boya here wnnta io ’Ji*t m tho army.’*
Wo informed him that »he recruiting cillco,
which formerly occnpiod tho •• potito aide
cf tho Appeal building, had skipp-d cut for
Naanviiio. It waa aad to witni a» ho forlorn
expressions of tho^o three dark-hued conn-
teuancoa aa they alowiy wended their way
down tli9 stairway, almost ovorpowored by
tho diaappointment.
Amenities of Western JLlfe.
Philadelphia Times ]
Adolph Sutro, who gavo his name to tho
fameona Nevada tunnel, and i* a very rich
man, lives in Virginia Oity. in that Stato of
mined. Recently one Airs. Alien, a Wash
ington woman, appeared in Virginia City
aad registered at tho leadin r hotel, where
Bho waa spoken of as “tho --rltt.OOO widow ”
After dinner, ono day last week, tile guoata
at tho hotel wero alarmed to hear tho
acreamB of womon in the elegant apartments
occupied by Mrs. A. Them was a general
iubIi thither. Mra. 6u*ro, Adolph’s wife,
was fonnd to bo pommeling Mrs. Allen over
llio head with a champaguo bottle. Tho
widow waa rescued, and Mrs. fcutro, who
prcc aimod it to tho crowd that she waa a
much-aggrionod woman, tamed her atten
tion to Adolph. Mra Sutro .ia said to have
instituted piococdiugs for divorce.
“A Lis tho health I enjoy, and even my
life, I may say, is in consequence of Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator. I would not take
one million dollars for my interest in that
medicine. W. H. Wilson,
ja)221w Welbom, Fia.
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Ecpatiiis, or Liver Complaint,
:k headache.
Alex. FrothiuDham A Co., tiroker?, 12
Wall Street, Nctv York, make careful
investments for customers, in sums of
$25 to $100, which frequently pay ten to
twenty times the amount icveitcd.
Their Weekly i'lnandxl Report, seat free,
gives full information.
Starving to Itcatlr,
Thousands of men acd women are
starving themselves to death. They dare
not eat or drink thia or that, fearing it
will increase their fiess. Life depends
upon ecntinnoua self-denial. The only
safe and reliable remedy for this terrible
condition is Allan’s Anti-Fat. It is
wholly vegetable and perfectly harmless.
Its use insures a leduetiou of from two
to five pounds per week. Sold by drug
gists.
Buffalo, N, Y., June 13th, 1878.
To the Proprietors of Allans Anti Fat:
Gentlemen—The following report is
from the lady who used Allan’d Anti-Fat:
“It (tho Anti-Fat) had the deriredeffect,
r, during the fat from two to five ponnds
a week, until I had lost twenty-five
ponnds. I bece never to regain what I‘
nave lost.” Yours respectfally,
Powell Jc Plimpton,
Wholesale Druggists.
In closing r. recent soimon on prajer,
Mr. Spurgeon eaid ho liked tho prayer which
tho Dnchoss of Gordon once hoard, and
which was found tmong hor papers, ‘O
Lord, give mo grace to fael my neod of thy
grace; give mo grace to aek for thy graeo
givo mo grace to receive thy grace; and when
in thy grace thou hast given mo graco, givo
mo grace to nso thy grace.’
From Db. S. J. Belt, Baltismuk, Md.
I have prescribed Colden’u Liebig’s Li
quid Extract of Bsef and Tonic Invigor-
ator, and cheerfully state that it has met
my most sanguine expectations, giving to
patients long enfeebled by onronlc dis
eases, debility, weakness, loss of appe
tite and indigestion, the needed nutrition
nod nerve food. Sold by Jno. Ingalls,
Macon.
Fortunes’, Approacb,
Commonwealth Distribution Co., draws
31st inst. $30,000 awaits its claimant.
Hurry up. Saie3 close on the evening of
the 30th. Send $2 for ticket to T. J.
ComoierfordjSeo., Courier-Journal Build
ing, Louisviib-, Ky., or No 1G3 Broad-
wey, New Yolk.
ai? £4 to.
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
THE A6E.
Symptoms of a Diseased liver.
TJAIN in the right side, under the
i edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry coujrh is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
Advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un-
equ-aled.
ItEWArtE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box lias a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dp.. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pili.s
hear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
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 die Lane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. *>
,»EGETAB L! r / K ’
\ -S* c *V;/ :
••fiAl.
ftFNEWPtl
f constant use i>y
public f«>
,
y tlMN&i ■ f. ; T y •)
enty >
yeiirf*, and is tbo best
preparation ever in-
ventccl for RESTOKING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
youthful color
and life.
>
Tno
State
Assayer
;p and
-<J Chemist
tho natu- Yl of Mass.
and
leading
Physi
cians
endorse
and
It suppllej
nil food and color to tbo
hair Kliinda without
staining tho skin. It will
increase and thicken tho
growth of tho hair, pre
vent it* blanching and
{falling off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS. Jj
/It cures Itching. Lruy-V' men j ; t
tions and Dandruff. As
a HAIR DRESSING it
Is very desirable, giving
tho hair a silken softness
which all admire. It
keep* viip head dean,
sweet and healthy. /
-rfg&r /
T"
s
SttCMNgHAKS D y s
WHISKERS
will change tho beard to a KKOXVN
or 15LACIC at discretion. Being in
ono preparation it is easily applied,
and produces a permanent color
that will not wash off.
EITEACT
MtftrABKD cy
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. H.
Sold by all Dpaler^ In Medicine.
flunt, Eaukin & Lamar
Wholesale Aeents,
feh!9 3^fiLA.C3C3>]!Xr. Q-A.
TO
Sijmature is on every boftle of tho GEftUINB
WORGESTEESEIEE SAUGE.
It imparts tlio most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN*
TL1SMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
_ % May, 1651.
SSyLEl -Tell Lt’AiPRR.
thst thc5 ’
^ vy _..jSauce is highly**-
-^rrg^teen.cd in India,
HOT Si COLD
TOTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
tutt 7 s PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION. fimiM'
TUTT’S PILLS
r'.HE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS^ mWHr with
lul I C C1LLO wl.lrh pcacnuti TIVC
Dn. Tutt has {suc
ceeded in combining in
these pills the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Stkenotuino,
Puuoati vk, iu;d a Pu
rifying Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect ia to increase tho
appetite by causing tho
food to properly
:e. Tl *•
temis nourished, mul Female Complaints.
by their tonic action on ' ' ’* g ** - * -
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuatioua aro pro-
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
which PERSONS TAKE
(ON FLESH while umltr
I the influence of these
TfiTT’C i Q Indicates their a-
I U I I yJ iiLiiV [dHptnbihty to nourish
CURE BILIOUS COLIC. " “ ‘
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’S PILLS
IMPART AP p ET}T!Z.
!>o<iy, hence their
[cClcaey in curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dysj>opsia. wast-
ing f^tlic muscles,f*lug-
LMtshnc&i of the liver,
chronic -oonBtipntKm.
and impart ing health &
f*! rrngf li to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 23 cent*.
53 Jliirruy Sired*
KF-w YOKE.
THR GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIG FOR IN-
FLAMMATION AND HEMDRRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tiou has cured so many cases of those distress
ing complaints aa the Extract- Our Pulst.ir
ia invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, Pair ?,
in Back or Side. Ar. Pond’s Extract Oint-
must (50 cents) tor use v-lien removal of cloth-
in* is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory ca&es.
H pmorrli n Bleeding from the Lungs,
nemoiinages, stomach. Nose, or from
any cause, is sptedily controlled and stopped.
Our :Nasa.c Syrin*GB:j (25 cents) and Iitoaxkr.’i
(50 cont9) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Uso the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay it* dangerous.
Polo rrVi Extract is the only specific for
fcal i ll. this disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
'Catarrh Cure,*’ specially prepared to meet se-
ious ca-es, contain* all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal byringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
ISores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
nnrl TCrrncAQ 1* 13 boaim*. cooling and
clllU. -LA.. UlbCb. deanainsf. u se our Oint
ment in connectiofi with the Extract; it wi il aid
in healing, eoftening and in keeping cut the air.
Burns and Scalds. SSfnu h u“l
rivallod. and should be kept in everv family ready
for use in case of accidents, a dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. &
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all iaflammauon and soreness without Dam
Earache, Toothache and Face-
o pT» p When the Extract is used according to
a ^ uu directions its effect is simply won-
perful.
pjlpq BmrD. BlRRDIJiG OK ITCHING. It is
i aav^o. the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing und Piles. Our
Ointment is of great servico where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
NTinnlPQ Tbe Extract is so cleanly and effi-
■un .iJrJr.i cttc j ous mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can bo applied.
^pS^5and is in mj' opin-
J OINTS, ScS-ESSiljion. t lm most raJat.
SSf^V-^ble as well as the
' ./.Host wholesome
GAME, Ac. ’ y aucii that is made.’
Hold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN mrsCATS’S soxs,
Agents for
I ■'BA & PERRINS9
26 C0LIE6E PIASE AND 1 USIOS SCUASE,
f<*h25lawly NKW YORK.
W P
ll
TO Bj&OSCrlbXiS.
’ prepared to print Druggists
Labels of every description upon as rea
nableterms a* em In h*» i tuy’vihm
f*b£7 TELEGRXPTf A MR NI?yq»f«
ELEOIRIUliY!
is greet Healirg Porn
ull directions accompany each
bottle.
„ .. CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None o»her is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE 6F POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT :.0c. *1 and $1.75
Toilet Cream $i ih> '* ' ”
Dentnfico SO
Lip Salve. 25
Toilet Son p (3 .ixk’g) 50
Ointment 50
Catarrn Cure—...
Plaster
Ir haler
Na*al Syringe
Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Fold*»v ail drniriristB anw3«V| w rf 'hr fr*
0»e of tbe fortunate 'ilcket.
Holders of tbe Coinuiouivealtb
Distribution Co. $10,000 tor
only :2 Kext Drawing July
Slat.
West Jersey Hot< I, Camden, N. J. Ju’y 12 ’70
I’tske pleasure in statin; to the public
that I w«s tbe bolder of ticker No. 3,700
which drev $10,C’0 in ihe 9th drawing of the
Common Health Distribution C-' , Tor ahich
pud ci and the same was promptly paid
ou presentation at the cffiie of the Company
Louistille. £y , *t.d l consider tbe company
very prompt, and worthy of paToiage.
J. S. Bnxr.Eir.
Next Drawing Ju’y 31st. Unprecedented
Scheme $112,100 in prizes. Addrees at once,
J. Commerford, tiec. Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky., or same at 163
B.oadway, New York.
—A Providence lad missed ths hall, and
the powerful stroke ot the bat killed a play
fellow.
Activity in Georgia Kail way
Circles.
Atlanta Special to Cornier Jonmal 17th inst.]
There ia considerable activity in railroad
Circles throucli thia eection. William B.
Aster, at the head of a New York and Bos
ton company, histffercd Georgia 51,753.000
fer tho Macon Brunswick. If tir.y can buy
tl is road they trill pnt on a line of steamers
at Brunswick, p'jiog for tie nth American
trade, and tho special idea ia to g.vj Jack
sonville, Fla , where Mr. Astor has just in
vested 5300,000, a convenient port. If they
buy tho M. and B. road they will continue it
to Atlanta aud thus flank the Georgia Cen
tral. which now controls from Atlanta son'll-
ward.
Another New York company offere to leaeo
th s road, and the propori ion is that the
3taio shall take the lease bonds and build
theroid to Atlanta and develop Erunewii k
aa a ; ort A hill ie iu the Legielatnre to
sell the W. sod A. railroad now iu tho hinds
cfleiBcea. The price ia 43,000,000.
The Hotel, corner cf Broad anil Crawford
Streets, formerly known as the Rairord Houte.
and moro recently as tho Rankin House, has
been changed to
BROWN HOUSE
And will bo run with a
BIXjXj OF FdARE
The VERY BEST tho Market affords.
Piauters atd River Trade specially solicited
One Ntory Cotton Kills.
Boiton Herald.]
It would not be surprising ii’ cotton mills
hereafter built ia New England ehould be
upon the oce-etory principle. A gingham
company has tried tho experiment, and real-
;zea au economy in gas alone equal to the
interest on the ccet cf the structure, while a
twelve per cent increase of speed is obtain
ed Cotton factories soem ia the p*st to
have been bade on the theory tb%t the pur
chaser of the site owned from the centre cf
ths earth to the zenith.
For Proprietors,
Marlon Estes.
Columbus. G*.
F ROM thin date all Carriavea on Funeral
occasions inside cf Incorporation can be
had at Oce Dollar per Oarriagn at
jail2 iv J S STEWaRI’S STABLES.
FOR RENT•
The two-Etory Dwelling on Second Street be
tween the Court House and Walnut Street.
Apply to
julll lw JOS K WELLS.
INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA.
fTlHIS well known house, bavin* undergone
X thoroughreu^ir and refurnished with new
and elegant furniture, is now opened for the re
ception of health and pleasure seekers.
Rates of board per day 52: week 510: month
$3>. Children under twelve and colored ser
vants half price.
Special inducements offered families.
A first-cLsi Orchestra ban been emcagod f
the.season.
B W COLLIER,
jnnl 2m Proprietor,
THE Klrta OF THE MOUNTAINS,
3182 Kebt Abovk tiib sea,
Tho Hotel of Tallu ah Falls has been increased
to double it* former capacity, replantered. fenced
ia acd fixed up for tbe comfort of guests and
leased by J G Trammell,late of Piedmont Hotel
and Porler Springs, who will d© pleased to meet
ail former friends and patrons. Situate on the
i :r.ks of the rapid* that dash down 1,200 feet
through a eba^m as grand as any between Que
bec and fr'an Franc.sco, furnishing tho grand* st
rf scenery which, together with some of the
firu»»t of rain ral waters, make* it tbe Sommer
ku-.sort oi tbe South. Thirteen miles from Toc-
c-jii City, on the Air Line Railroad (from winch
place a Daily Mail and Hack line runs. Tile
entire route interspersed with beautiful scenery.
Cool Rooms Good Fare and Attentive Servants,
Club Room. Livery stable, attached to Hotel.
Bniiard-*, Ten Pin*. Bathing. Etc, FRKbTO
uUKsTS. Prices—Per we k $10; month $30.
HpeciaJ arrangement* made with excursionists
and large families.
junldSw J r. TRAMMELL. Prop'
FOR RENT,
"S TY residence on Bas* Hill near Mount de
JxJL Sales Academy and fronting on « range
&tr»et Possesion given at any time. For fur
ther information apply to
J F DASHER,
jun2S At O R R Office or at Residence.
DISSOXdJTXOTf.
rj\HK firm of Cook A Chester is this daydis-
,X solved by mutual consent. Kithjr partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for the same
June 1st. 1879.
J I. COOK.
jun7 lm JWCHBbTKR.
Elides* Mouse
INDIAN SFRING, GA.
W. A. Elder, Sr., Proprletoi,
This well known House is now open for the
accommodation of visitors. It is situated nearer
the Spring than any other public house, in a
large Oak Grove, and is both spacious and com
fortable. The tables arc supplied with the best
the market affords. A String Orchestra will be
in attendance.
Rates of Board~Per day $1 CO, per week $7 0
per month f 25 00, ull
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One cf DR FORTiRS’ Celebrated Beau,
tuul Electro Galvanic Beits sent to
any first applicant (and only
cne) in a town a:
Is Self-ApplicabJe. Cures all Nervous and Debil -
intea Systems, that no other treatment can
teach, and a host of other diseases.
DE. F0EBES’
EWo-Gateic BETS
CURES
ALL CELTIC DISEASES
Medicine
KHELMAU.Mi. i-ARABYela l.lYER COM
PLAINT, CH|LLS AND FKV3RL IN-
FLAMM.*. flON OF STOMACH
AND BOiVJ-t.s
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP Cl ill! NER-
VOIJS EXHAUSTION. 0E*ITO-Ui<lNART
DISEASES, BlAD&fR AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
. Ansinir from Seif-Abui-e. Excesse,, or Dinim*
toms“ tten<led wit!l ““eel: IhefcillowinK ajmp-
Siierm.torrboca. Nervous Debility, Lom of
s.omory, Indiapovitlou to Exertion or buxines.,
Short™,, of Breath. Trembling. Troubled with
Tbouirlits ot Direase. Dimness of Vi,ion.
Fains in the Back. Cheat and
Bead. Kush of Flood
to tho II. ad,
HKIN KKUi' r l'H»N^l prn,,
Bkokhx-Dowa, Debilitated Cosstitciiob!,
f f fid ^male. and all dilht ult caw*
I ,r which help can he obtained nowhere
found to be by undeniable facts
NO DECEPTION. a TRUB THEORY
lul PU j mCIAN and long expo irnceos a prae
titurner m Hospital aud uitj Prat ing, who ha-
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, ha* brought fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore.and thousands who wero Invalids pro
nounce iu inestimably vaiues as a Remedy hend
bjmp’oms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, frto. Address
x> , p DR G W FORBES
I rofes^or of Improve! System of JUedica 1
Electricity.
172 Blu BraziET.CixciarrATr.Oiiio.
Bewp^e of Imitators
Boffus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
anrM dfori&wttm
TDKSIP
p no
&lk
Finest Varieties now Beady-
Also Spinach ani other Sw-ds [„r Fall S nr-
rag. Barley, Bye. Oats and Wneri will aoou be
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER should beuvd
by all.
Kfaporatow, Cane Mills and Steam
Eogines arriving dally at
MAKE W. JOHNSON & SO.’S,
27 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA GA.
Send for Prices iulisdiw2vr
A8Et«rs FOK MASSEY’S tXUtLSIUR COrTun
BINS, OISSTQN’S CIRCULAR SAMS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
CARHART & CURD.
Importers and dealers in Hardware. Iron and
teel. Agricultural Implements, Carriage Maie-
alfc Potato, Oil* etc. mar, daw ly