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DAILY TELEGRAPH $ MB88ESGER
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WEDNESDAY. JELY 23. V-
—Ago
ingtbit
iJ.nk.
• pubiubsJ a card dery-
la.rvieaor Ida Govern-
iae_.t. llor proaeno* in WztUnston, lh.ro-
fora, aboold no more be commsntod npoa
than tbat of any Giber traveller from the
truthful c-imot* of JLon'aUna.
—Oapt. E. O. Nuboia, of Part'and, ia
calmly reported to poateaa one of tba ooina
which Tneaph'i brethren rooetred when they
aoU L.ta icto Egyptian alas cry. Ii ia
cir.ona square piece of allrer. and camo
from a ett-zrn of Port Mahon in the Medi
terranean.
—It'e no nae for a hot ware to tackle
Mount Washington. Oj Wednesday, when
the thermometer all over the coin try waa
hovering abont 103 degreca, the mercury on
the autumn of tbs White Mountain peak
ranged from id to 53 degrees, and it waa eo
oold in the priming office of tbs little daily
pnbdihei ap ijiere that they bad to keep a
h oge wool lire burning all day to enable tke
printers to aet type.
—Tbs Luring too (Ey ) Press ia protesting
a;a nst the elopmeuta which are so comm
in Kantocky. and aska if there are no laws
to prevent young girls in their teena from
running away from borne to get married.
There is very little romanoo abont miny
of the Kentucky olopmeats—they generaliy
are ‘pnt ap Jobs' to do away with the expense
of trousseaux, wedding presents and recep
tions.
—There ia now on exhibition in New York
a Big Tree fiom Talare county, California,
wiiiob ia aaid to be the largest tree in the
world. When first discovered, says tba
Herald, it waa broken off near the top, et
which point it measured 12 feet in diameter.
The section on exhibition ia 73 feet in cir
cumference, 25 feet in diameter, is capable
of bolding 153 people, and ia arranged and
fitted np as a drawing room.
—A Journalistic Feat, which ia probab y
unique, ia recorded of Mr. Joseph Sailer, the
financial editor of the Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr. Bailer pnbliihod hie first flnanola! article
In the Ledger on the let of July, 1813, and
now writes: The individual who pens this
paragraph prepared that first article, pub
lished ou the let day of July, 1813, and has
oontriDated to every number of the paper
published from that day to this.'
Flooiuio tub OoLoutix) Desebt —don;
Stone iuan’e figuring ia not favorable to tbs
realization of Geo. Fremont's plan to turn
the great Colorado desert into a navigable
sea. lie aaye: ‘It wonld take a river ono
thousand feet wide and ten feet deep, run
ning at the rate uf five miles aa hoar, two
hundred years to fill the bum; and after it
waa filled it wonld requ re a river iwo hun
dred and fifty feet w.do, ten feet deep, and
running at the rate of fire miles an hour to
compensate for evaporation.
—Tba extent to which Amt rioan cheese is
being imported into Ayrshire and retailed at
prices greatly under tbu cost of the home
prodoe i la (says the Sootamsn) beg nuing to
tell in a way tbat was hardly anticipated by
dairy farmers in the county. Many or those
farmers, it appoar-, still find themselves in
possession of tho balk of tho cheese manu
factured last season, with little proepeot of
getting it dispoaeJ of at anything like the
figures they have been iu Ibe habit of reali
sing.
—The Memphis Appeal eaya the colored
people are more alarmed abont too fever
than ever before. The experience of 1873
proved that lbs man of color possesses no
Immunity fiootno dread disease. Many
oalorod people have already left the city ia
liAsto, and ethers aro ready to follow at the
first favorable opportunity, A leading mer
chant informed an Appsal reporter yester-
dN$' that vciy little Hour or moat was to be
found in the cily. Almost the entire etock
of moat and flour has been ibppodtotbo
oounuy.
Tux STEansmr Viluinia. — A dispatch
from Halifax says tho pursor and boat’s crew
of tho steamer Stats of V.rgiuia, wrecked on
Bible Island, aro extremely roticont, fo&nng
tbat any published statement would preju
dice tboir causo before the Board of Trade
Investigation on tho arrival of the captain at
Glasgow. Oa Fri lay, the 11th, a dense fog
sot in and continued until Sunday morning.
Saturday night, w.i n tho captain thought ho
was within twenly-five miles of tbo oast side
of Sable Is'aa I. during the dense fog which
enveloped them, tbo ship struck on tho sand
hank on tho oastern ond of tho island, about
Alteon milea from the rosideuco of Gov. Mc
Donald.
Eclectic Maoaxncz.—Tbo August number
of tho Kcloc'.io coma:..* a fine steel-engra
ved portrait of Professor James D. Dana, of
Yale College, one of tho moat li nored nam
ia American science; and tho Editor accom
panies the portrait with an appreciative bio
graphical sketch. The oontenta of the num
ber are ct tho usual a-ariety and excellence,
though, in dsfereaon to the season, the pro
portion of tight t rid outortainiug articles is
rather greater than ia customary. Publish
ed by E IS. Felton, 25 Bond Street, New
Yoik. Terms, 85 per year; single nnmbor,
45 cents; Trial subscription for throe months,
81.
Memphis Affair*.
S m improvement wa. visible Jester-
'ay. Only five new car-* were reported
and font deiths. This is hcptfnl. The
hum in tho weather from parching
drontb to lively washing rains may yet
curb the progress of the disease and pre
vent a destructive epidemic. Let us
hope and pray for such a result.
The Memphis city authorities yester
day were engaged in selecting a place tn
which to encamp tbat portion of the
population unable to seek a more distant
retreat.
Tbs two ccJor-d volunteer companies
who were so ustful in preserving order
laet year have again come forward with
an offer to guird the city daring the
absence of the people. These companies
deserve well of the country, nnd, we
doubt not, will discharge any trust re
posed in them with fidelity and honor.
can be done only by the imposition of a
tax which would well nigh bankrupt the
people.
Happily, however, the new Constitntion
• pi in inst here, and provides the very
me: hod now -ought to be inaugurated, by
which there can be sn honorable escape
after the lapse of a few years from sll of
onr difficulties. We regard tbs MB to be
pressed before the Legislature for the
i roe of new bonds at a law rate of inter
est wiih which to retire, and re-fund the
old, together with the city’s on'slsnding
floating debt, as of the grave-1 import
ance to the honor and future prosperity
of Macon.
Bt-pudialion should not even be thought
of. Wetrnst our immediate representa
tives at the capital will spate no pains to
procure the passage of the act at the ear"
Best moment.
Tire Breast-Plate Question.
Upon a statement in General Dick Tay
lor’s recent work that the Federal sol
diers upon certain oceaaiena were found
to be defensively accoutered witn breast-
plates, a good deal of umbrage is taken
as if the fact were a reflection on the per
sonal value of the troops. This seems to
be very unreaeonable. Up to a recent
period in the world’e history defensive
armor was part of the ordinary accoutre
ment of the soldier, and throughout the
uge of chivalry all Haights and squire
fought behind their shields and clad in
complete Baits of armcr.
True, in the duello, a party putting on
defensive covering t<a give himself a se
cret advantage over his antagonist, is
considered to have compromised himself,
bat tbe duel differs from the oombat of
ordinary warfare. It is governed by the
rules of honor. No strategy or advantage
in weapons, position or defense ia per_
missable; whereas the science of oidino.
ry warfare consists in seeking and using
all these advantages. If the Federal sol
diers could have been made shot and shell
proof, it would have been gross neglect
in tbe government to have left them with
out all thenecessary paraphernalia; and
no one doubts tbat their Confederate an
tagonists would have followed suite ou
thd first opportunity.
Tho Nutting and Orant En
dorsement.
A bill has been introduced in the Geor
gia House of Representatives for the re
lief of Messrs John T. Grant and Ch&rlea
T. Nutting from their suretyship on the
temporary bond of ex-Treasurer John
Jones. Mr. Hulsey, of Fulton, who in
troduced it Asked fora committee of nine
to investigate tbe affair. Mr. Harrison,
of Stewart, however, moved for its refer
ence to the Finance Committee, the
usual coarse of proceedure, which was
done.
There is not tbe shadow of a doubt
that theso parties should be relieved from
their responsibilities in tho premises.
As we have previously stated, the law re
quired the Treasurer to give bond within
thirty days for tho proper discharge of
bis duties.
But in the cue under review it was
found that an ugly interregnum would
intervene, amounting to a suspension of
tbe financial operations of tbe State>
pending the procurement of tbe neces.a.
band which was expected to be ob
tained from parties residing at a dis
tance. Accordingly the expedient was
resorted to of a temporary bond which,
by every law of morals, precedent and
equity, c-ased to operate when the per-
anent instrument had been made and
received.
After the lapse of only thirteen days of I State, is oppos’nj with much earnestness
Louisiana Rice —According to the
New Orleans Democrat tbe rice crop of
Louisiana this year will be cat short one.
hilf by drought.
THE GEUBU1A FBBSS.
Eieebtos and vicinity were nice up
oountry resorts laet week. The Gazelle
says tbe thermometer marked from 95 to
105 in tbe shade, and a regular sirocco
blew all the time. Cora and cotton, and
eren stout forest trees, were killed by
the heat.
The Conyers Weekly haa some very
p.3itive opinions about the chain-gang
systrm, and Ventilates them with remark
able freedom, to wit:
Of tho many rotten things in the State
the chain-gaDg system is the worst. How
it is that i he governor of a State can
look on and see the entire workings of
such a system and sanction it is strange
to us. \Yhen a person commits a crime
he should be punished accordingly. Ia
it so in Georgia ? No. If it is a negro
and bo has no money, he is sent to tbe
coal mines and ia, sometimes, well pun
ished for hie crime; but if he be a white
man, and possesses any money, he is let
out to soma sub-leasee who cares for
nothing only to make money oat of him.
A friend or relative of the convict cornea
to tbe lessee and say*: ‘-How moch do
you expeat to receive from this pris
oner." He tells bim the amount, where
upon the parly hands it to him and tells
bim not to work him much, give him
wuat he wants to eat, give him fresh air,
let him go about and eDioy himself gen
erally ; it makes no difference to you, you
have jour money. The leasee would not
care to take tho law in his own bands,
and, instead of punishment, tbe prisoner
would, for a few hundred dollars, escape
all punishment and live happily. We
are opposed to the system, and believe
that it should be changed. It increases
instead of lessening crime.
The same paper declares that the raiCB
of last week were worth $100,000 to the
farmers of that county.
The Atlanta Dispatch puts on Us specs
and propounds the following queries:
Some of our Georgia exchanges con
tinue to pour ont taeir maledictions on
the jury for tneir Verdi,t in the Gibson
case at Macon. Let them answer theee
questions-: If the verdict wan contrary to
tbe law governing the case, was not the
judge authorized to sat it aside? If it
was clearly in conflict with tho evidence,
was not tbe judge authorized to Set it
aside? If tbo court acquiesced in the
verdict, though empowered to reject it,
how can the blame be thrown entirely on
the jarj?
Tua editor of the Monroe Advertiser,
who ought to be inside aa to L -gislative
mitt ere, writes as follows from Atlanta
to bis paper:
The Penitentiary System. — The
Honse w s eog-ged ou Wednesday in dis
cussing tne system cf leasing ont the
penitectiary convicts. The disposal of
this cnm ual, but nnfoitanate class, is
one of tho very difiicnlt problems m leg-
i-Iiture. Major Joseph B. Camming,
Sro-.tor from the August i di-tnct, and
one of tbo mod talented lawyers in tbe
Talhaoe in London.—A correspondent of
the London Tmlb aiya: I have seldom read
anything moro impudent than tbe reply of
the agent of Dr. Talmigo to tbe request of a
small town for a lecture 'I have upward of
1.000 letters all want.ng Dr. Talmtgo to lec
ture for them. Sumo contain fabu’ous
offers. Now, there ia but ono way of getting
tbo Doctor. If your society can afford to
piyuhit larger places effer, X may bo able
to drop cm a larger rlace, and give yon a
in Juiy The lowest terms X caro to take
are £ ICO. I know it is a big price, but Dr.
Taimsgo a great ml ,’ j.;. <p flia
legitimate ia tho eyes of a Now York 'Chris
tian,’but it hardly looks iiks -go:d faith'to
'drop out* the largo places in the manner
proposed. Perhaps, however, the frantic
applicivte only tx.st in the imagination of
the agent.
Ln-rzu-’i LirtMi Age—Tho cumbers cf
Tho Living Ago for tho weeks ending j av
12 and 19 respectively, contain the foliowia -
articles: French Novels, Bias .wood: Tho
liev.rai of the War..K6 rover of ; hina, Fra-
act; Origin an t the Beginnings of Cb.i-'i»a
Ftulooop hy. Part II, acd Tne Origin of the
Week. Contemporary; Tho Critic on tne
lieauh, N.:i:iuiii!: C.utnr.; Y. j.i; L . ^
tho Aponnin.* cor-ln... Waterloo Waif
Temple Bxi; Suspended Amnia:.un Natnrt-
George L.let's Ideal £.th.c:, a:.d Coneerva-
tive De-i-ocrsc > iu tiw.lzerianj, Spectator-
Mrs Montague, and a Louden Caravanserai
Saturday It.view; A Japancee Vita- of Co
operation aud OoutiJence, Chjy* bh nbau:
with tho continuation of Jean Iug.Iow's
•carahdo BeteDger’and Miss Hilary's, 'DouL-
ring Heart;'the ooncineion of 'The Profee-
aor'e N- ice 1 aud the i snal am-uut of Poetry.
For Cfty-two such LUmbtrs of tatty-foor
laige pages each (or mor- ti.an 3,000 pago.-
ayear). i i. sub.criptioa (id) is tow;
wnile for i •> 5J i...< j n . : ■ Her to stud
any one of the A.uer..'*i, 51 ;u nlhheso:
weekhoe with The Living Age for a year,
both oetpaid. Luted et Co., publishers.
the prescribed limit of thirty, fixed by
tbo law, tho permanent bond was duly
executed, delivered and accepted. Capt.
Grant told the writer tbat he considered
this the end of bis responsibility to the
State.
Not deeming it necessary, be did not,
however, take up the temporary bond as
ho might have done, believing that it
was auperseded by the superior and per
manent snretyship required by the State.
Any citizen, not a lawyer, would proba
bly have acted in the samo way. The
State folly recognizes tbo existence and
binding force of tbe permanent bond, for
it has been placed in suit. Rut tbo law
does not require or recognize (too sepa
rate Treasurer’s bonds, hence the conclu
sion is irresistible tbat when tbe perma
nent obligation was submitted and re
ceived, tbe temporary paper lapsed, and
was fairly cancelled. We cannot doubt
that each will be tbe decision of the
House. Common equity demands it.
Eantliue ttie Macon Debt.
We do sinoerely trust that the compro
mise mentioned yesterday between the
advocates and opponents of the proposed
measure to obtain a legislative enactment
giving the city the power to levy for
thirty years the small increase of only I
per cent, upon her present rate of taxa
tion, thereby freeing the corporation from
debt, will meet with the cn&nimous en
dorsement of the community.
Under rbis arrangement,the sum raised
annually by taxation for the epecific
liquidation of the new bonds covering
the old indebtedness, will be under the
sols management and control of a body
of disinterested citizens wholly discon-I opposition to the law allowing jaries to
tbe system of leasing tbo convicts. He
wonld have a penitentiary built so that
tbe State itself can control and work tbe
criminal*, fur be says tbu State has tbe
power acd right to punish hor criminals,
but bas not tbe right to delegate this
power to others. I hardly think he will
succeed in having bis views adopted, for
it is too expensive, and whether oar peo
ple are poor or not, th6y have become so
imprefsed with the idea that they are,
tbat no legislation will Da acceptable that
involves tue expenditure of much public
money. I am satisfied that great iahu
msnity ia practiced by some of tbe lessees
iu tbe management cf the canviots. I am
told tit on Eume of the farms of Sontu
west Georgia where they ate worked, tbat
the week and sick are made to keep np
with theetrong and healthy, being driven
along by the shot gun.
Sometimes they are beaten nnmerci
fully acd it is reported that Cox, who is
now in j ul for the murder of Col. Alston
when he was working bis convicts in
Taylor county actually made a negro con
vict whip with a strap a white convict.
The-e abases can be corrected and this
will be the endeavor of the Legislature.
Various plans aro suggested. Of some
things, all who have looked into the mat
ter aro satisfied, viz: That ex-Governor
Brown manages his convicts most ad
mirably and humanely. They are well
fed, well clothed, receive good medical
attention and are to well satisfied that
they actually leave hia camp with regret.
From bis number very few die, and none
e ; cope. A sensible member of the L?g-
i~!•:'ure suggested that the best solution
of tbo whole penitentiary question would
bo to turn over all the coavicta to the
Governor and let him work them.
OTHER LEGISLATION
I am still of the opinion that no dog
law will be passed. It ia possible the
.1 Punch may be adopted as the beet
me thod of taring the sale of intoxicating
drink-, but I think it rather doubtful.
Thb Talbotton Hegitier is emphatic,
nearly to the point of indignation, in
"I thick the independent m winent
has weaken-d the Democra 'j in Georgia,
bnt as yet it is impo-sib;- to tell to what
extent. Ii the independent leaders (and
there are among them several strong
men), show gcoi cerre, and mak
reasonable exhibit of patri.bo and ra
tio nil sentiments, the Republicans may,
:n the main, be induced to forego sepa
rate organization in 18S0, and vote with
them, in which case the bourbons would
go to the wall, aud an entirety new party
would come into power in the Slate.
Who Will But It?—The Quitman
Reporter has the following in answer to
the above:
“Most every man with two thoughts
that ne meet up with is ready to ask the
question, ‘who do you think will pur-
cCase the Atlanta and Guif Railroad next
Noremt-ei?' We aeswer by telling him
if reports be true there will be soma
lively bidding oetw.en tbe Central Rail
road company on the one hand, the mort
gage bondholders and Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company cn the other.
Who is to be the owner time alone can
tell. The two above named companies
are strong and power!cl money t-d corpora
tiers, and if the Atlantic and Gulf rail
road ia ct such vital importance to the
well being of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company aa tt is claimed to be,
then the Central will have to pay pretty
well for destroying an imaginary compe
tition.
The Atlanta Grange notes tho rather
singular fact that “ last spring in DeKalb
county nesr Decatur, the peaches were
generally killed, bnt Mr. Salmons, two
miles from Decatur to tbe west, has a
farm where the peaches have not been
bnrt by cold in forty years, while all
around him the frail is killed.”
The Co'.ambaa Enquirer-Sun nearly
thinks d—n it of the proposition to ex
tend by State aid the Macon and Bruns
wick road to Atlanta. It says
I: directly or remote any aid be extended
by the State for any snoh purpose, it will
bn as mean and little a transaction ss any
worthless individual ever engaged in.
Tne idea of a State taxing a corporation
to bntld a rival thoroughfare, aud then
pushing it forward to muoh farther di
vide the basisese of a private enterprise
is u contemplation wbioh we brlieve tbe
Georgia Legislature cannot demean itself
to agree to. Under the State aid law
Georgia taxed the Central Railroad end
Broking Company, a Georgia organiza
tion of Georgians, to bnild tbe At .icon
and Brnnswiok railroad. It was not re.
qnired by the n-c--,g:tlea of the country.
Private enterprise had no idea of oro-
strncting it. The Central was inaugura
ted and finished by the money of oitixens.
It bas leased the Macon and Western
Railroad, and ia paying for it,
Now, the idea with some is to offer
State inducements to the lessees of
State aid road to extend that line as a ri
val to the one in which the individual
fands are invested. Why, the proposi
tion ia shameful. There ia no justice,
no semblance of fairness in it. For the
State to thus oppose the interests of citi
zen* is simply disgraceful. There is not
sufficient bnsiness between Atlanta and
Mscon for two roads, aud if the State
gives us countenance to the Macon end
Brunswick extension to AtLn-.a, it will
be an attack upon tho private ospital of
her own people. We tru-t oni Slate will
be guilty of no such fligiaut injustice.
Such an act would be simple robbery.
The Cherokee railroad, as we lesrn
from tbs Oedartown Advertiser, will be
running to a paint within four miles of
thst place by Aagus^l5!b.
Colonel Sam Cartkb, of Whitfield,
has harvested between eight acd ten
thousand bushels of wheat this season.
The “Tied Out” Colt.
Hew Proud She Is.
Eoneton (Texas) Democrat]
Atlanta has a Hi Eimball house and a brsn
new cotton m:ll. It is thought she will soar
to the o'her Leigh's soon. She is as proud
as a Texin toy with his first pair of red
topped boots, aud that is as strong as any
th eg in the language.
Quoth tbe
Angnsta News, under this head:
The young men of the State are de
manding tbe next candidate for Gover-
cor, and are taking up Chief Justice Hi
ram Warner os the man. It is true he
was bung some years ego, but having
been restored to life he is now a young
man of rare energy aod industry, and
with a long and bright career ytt before
him. Air. Stephens is cOQBid<-rea rather
too old, and also Gen. Eli Warren. A
vigorous young man is culled for, and
Judge Warner seems to bo the "tied out”
colt.
No Comparison.
Courier-Journal)
Hayes has again madienel the Stalwarts
by appointing some ex-Confeieratea to as-
eirt in the preparation of tin Confederate
archievea at Washington for pnblicitioa.
TheS’e say the ex Cenfedera'ea will steel
the pipers. Hardly; but it thtse ge-tle-
meu do steel a letter or two. bow will it
compare- with the theft of millions of dol
lars fr. m the Trrasnrv by Republicans of
capacious pocket ?
A Rongh Jobe ou tbe Turkey
Pock.
Philadelphia Times )
They are telling of a toxtih Joke played
on My Lord Soscoa a few days before he
left Washington. It was at a dinner given
by the New York noodle, when he suggested
thst every man of the party should write on
a a:ip of paper the name of the probable Re
publican candidate if Grant were out of the
way. With'characteristic modesty Lord Eos-
coa refrained from writing. The list in
cluded everybody's name but Lord Boscce’a.
A Very Dismal Note,
Boston Advertiser, BadiaU.)
“ Many of the prominent Republican lead
ers of Maine do not connt cut.il iently up in
el.ctiug their candidate for goiemor ty the
people. At the beet they expect to carry tho
legislature, and to ctoose Mr. Dav:a in that
way, while they entertain some hope of giv
ing lr'm a p.-pnlar majority. As for a full
revers*l of the result of last Sept- mbor,
and a restoration of the 'poti'icil situation
to what it was in and befo-e 1S77, there are
very few intelligent observers who do not
abandon the idea utterly.”
Row to Settle It.
Courier-Journal.)
The Cabinet had a little discussion abont
Alaska the otber day, and one letter wa» read
from tbe commander of tho man-of-war
Jamestown, who stated that the trouble
with tbe Indians generally originated in their
inordinate nse of “hootchenoo,” tbe native
whisky, made of molasses and some other
ingredients. Alaska ebonld have a territo
rial government, wi h Z Chindler at tho
head of it, and it would then be very certain
that there would be precious little *• hootch-
enco” left for the Alaska Indians Z O.
takes his fire-water very strong, and hootch-
enoo is as strong as lye.
FEATURES OF THE FEVER.
Dark Days Ahead for Unhappy
Memphis
The Memphis correspondent of the
New Tork Times writes: “A grave
question arises in the minds of those who
mink about the evacuation of tke city.
What is to become, in cise the disease
should develop in epidemio form, of the
poor, whose poverty and helplessness
prevent the-n from fleeing from the pes
tilence? No ssne man expects snch a
spontaneous outpouring er charity as
was given to the poor of the South last
year. R-peated appeals were made to
ibe rich of this community for contribu
tions to a general relief fund, without a
tesponse. Yet their property—store*
stuffed with goods and household effects—
ia here at the mercy of the thousands
lhat may be driven to most terrible ex
tremes by want and hunger. The police,
Sre and military departments of the city
will be deserted, and not a hand left to
even warn away the rabble. A few oool
heads and brave hearts went through the
ordeal last year, bnt few of them survived
the plague, and they have profited by
that experience to learn that self-preser
vation is the first law, and no power on
earth could induce them to undergo
those terrible scenes and privations again.
Few of those whose faces were familiar
to the fftrocs’ correspondent last year will
real - in during another epidemic.
TV* w2j --J j
Tbe Old flan nud tbe Pennsyl
vania Democrats.
interview with ono in N. Y. Tribune J
“ Onr party believes that Mr. Tilden was
elected in 1873, ano we think many Repub
licans are cf tbe same opinion. This belief
is a positive force in onr favor of great im
portance if we renominate him. In case we
urop him, wo give np that force and lay onr-
eeives open to the enarge of hypoerssy; for
our adversities will eay that we hid no laith
in onr claim that he wes rightfully elected
before. Thus, you tto, the logic of the po
sition we have been taking since 1877 re
quires us to give Sir. Tiid.n another chance
to bo Preeident.”
Still Piling Up Crow.
Charleston News and Courer.)
Hr. Tilden, while the Electoral Commis
sion was in session, to'd tbe writer of this
tbat he did not oppose the Electoral Com
mission project, because "our friends in
Washington who are on tho spot know best
what to do.” He had not tbe courage to
avow his convictions, and a!Io »ed everybody
to believe that ho was in favor of the meda
of settlement that, m tbe absence of advice
from bun, was afreet upon- Mr Tilden
skulked in his handsome rooms in Gramercy
Pa:k while hia friends did ihe fighting for
him. They were beaten, and now h > tells
them that they ought to have known batter.
If he was j* wisest among his political com
panions,” why did he not give to them, to
the people who elected him, the benefit of
his wisdom ? The more closely bis conduct
is scrutinized, the more inconsequential and
wisby-wsshy it appears.
45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
THE GENUINE
DU. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
• SICK HEADACHE.
INDO RSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST^ BSEDiGAL
TRIUMPH THE ASH*
TUTTS’ PILLS!
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT 7 S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA
TUTTS PILLS
CUBE CONSTIPATION.
TUTTSPILLS
r'.'BE PiLES.
TUTTSPILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
• these pills thehereto-
I fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strength iso,
Purgative. a«d a l*u-
mptixo Toxic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem* a nourished, nud
|by their tonic action on
lifie digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
I vac nations are pro-
|ducod«
The rapiditv vitb
which PERSONS TAKE
ON aESH While under
HAUlfW
-tEGEiABu"'• / ' '■
V ^1CIL] A; r - ; ,
Iff AI 1(1 T10%
I the iullucnce of theee
pills, indicates their a-
lOaptabimy to nourish
F ttie bouv, hence their
efficacy !n curing urr-
TUTTS PiLLSi^fes w^
Cure KIDNEY CoHiplatrt.g^S^,* ofThTjive^
TUTTS>!LL$^° Tp*
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTTSPILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
An honest indifference to many pre
vailing complaints is the resale of using
Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pills. F.r sale by
ali draggists. Price 25 cents.
ncctod with tho municipal government.
Tho Mayor and Council will have no
poser whatever to touch, or diieot this
fund into any other than the legitimate
channel prescribed by law. Nor will the
city authorities possess the right to enp-
ply vacancies occurring by death or res
ignation tn the Bond Commission, that
privilege under the above compromise,
having been accorded to tbe sntviviog
members of the Board. This Board will
be composed of prndent, sagacious and
incorrnptiblc men, who have no axes to
grind and no other interest than that of
the city to subserve. That they will
faithfully dischar-e their responsible da
le.-, there is net tbe least reason to donht.
The prominent advantages arising
from the contemplated temporary change
of charter may be briefly stated es fcl-
ows:
I. Tbe annual redaction and flea: ex-
inotton of the city debt in thirty years.
2 The large ac.u il giin to the ojrpora-
tijn by the diminished rale of interest
paid upon the new bond*.
3. Tho heavy reduction in the grievous
and unpopular license ordinance, which
operates so unequally upou tax-payers.
TbisaluDe.it is estimated, will mount
to about $20,000 per annum.
4. Tne enhanced credit and prestige
of the city abroad.
These are substantial acquisitions, cer
tainly to be desired. If we reject them-
two alternatives only remain:
1. To repudiate joit obligations, and
thereby bring shame and disgrace upon
the community; and
2. To pay the debt forthwith, which
recommi nd prisoners convictid of mur
der to lifa imprisonment. It shouts re
peat, very vigorously.
Chatham county’s .a roomer boarders
are seventy-five in cumber, of whom ten
are white, three negroes under sent-nee
of death for murder, and two raving ma
niocs awaiting room at Milledgeville.
The chilliness of Savannah weather
la->t Sunday was tempered by a $1,000
fire in Dennis O'Connor’s junk shop on
Williamson street. Incendiary.
New Yobk prices ior Georgia fruit, on
the 19tb, are as follows :
Georgia peaches, one-third crates,
Crawfurds, $3; Georgia peaches, one.
third crates, yellow clin-s, $1 25 ; Geor
gia peaches, one-third crates, red free,
small, $1 50. Georgia melons, large,
•WauO Georgia melons, common, 20i-
23c. Florida melons, large, 30i35l;
Florida melon*, common, 20a25o. Red
applr?, tarl, $l 50 per kusnel, green
apples, tart, $lal 25 per bushei. Ltconte
pear*. $3 per bushel; Bartlett pears,
$2 50 per bushel; small, commor,
$1 25*2 per bushel. Dried cherries.
Lifted, 15c. per pound. Dried peaches,
peeled, 9c. per pound.
Athens cooled eff with a tolerably
well developed storm last Friday night.
Several houses were unroofed, others
blown down, several trees shivered, and—
horror of horrors 1—a small dog killed.
Mb. Johnathan Noncaoss. of Atlanta,
one of the head-lights of the high moral
party iu Georgia, hi3 views about politi
cal matters and things, generally, which
he is in no wise loth to poor into sympa
thetic ears. Lately he ha* been so hon
oring a New York Times' correeptu lent
nd says this about tue “independent’
movement, oo-called:
Tbe Grant and Nattlug Bond.
l'he Atlanta Gazette of last Sunday has
the following :
2b the Legislature : We have a fow
words of soberae33*nnd tmth for the Leg-
ialstnre. What we writa is of onr own
volition, without the knowledge of a hn-
msn beiog bnt the writer, in the interest
of no msn or set of men, solely for the
honor of Georgia and her goed name.
In a few days the Legislature will
have to pass upon tbe bill relieving
Messrs. Grant and Nutting from liability
in the matter of Colonel Jack Jones’
bond. It will fix an indeliblo .fain on
Georgia’s escutcheon if the State it
tempts to strip these men in their old age
of all their hard-earned means. We nak
a consideration of These point*:
Mr. Bulow Campbell swears that on
the day thi3 temporary bond was made
he was sitting a3 Secretary in the ante
room; that Grant and Nutting camo in
and stated tbat they had come to make
temporary bond, ns Governor Smith wa
anxious to have Mr. Jones take bold, acd
ho wa3 not ready to make hi* regular
bond, his bondsmen not being in the city.
Mr. W. H. Patterson, Gen. W. S. Holt,
CoL W. B. Johnston, Mr. W. D. Grant,
all swear that within two days after the
band was made, Col. Grant and Mr. Nut
ting in special terms told them tbat the
bond wa3 a temporary one, and would be
replaced with the regular bond in a few
days.
Mr. W. W. Clayton swears that Col
Jonss told birr, just after the election,
that bo had mads a temporary bond un
til his regular bondsmen could reaoh the
city.
The proof shows that the filing of the
temporary boDd, on the llth of January
did not d-Iay tho making of tne regular
bond. Mr. Jones hurried up his friendr,
and oa tho 221 of January, just eleven
days after the temporary bond, tho reg
ular bond was filed.
Governor Smith appeared and accept
ed this bend, cn the 221 of January, jus
eleven days after he had taken the tem
porary bond. Wnen he offered this bond
it relieved the other bond, b7 every
equity ou eartb.
If there bad been any defanit before
tbe date of the regular bond, the tem
porary bondsmen might have been held
liable. There was no such default.
' It m3y be asked why the jury did not
dtcids this way. It is answered because
the Judge ruled the testimony out, refer
ring the matter to the L’gislature. The
jury has testified to a man, in writing,
teat if thi* testimony had been admitted,
they would have found a verdict roller
ing these temporary sureties from all
liability, aud they ask tbe Legislature to
do eo." This was the bes- and strongest
jury every impanelled in Fulton county.
We address no argument to these facie.
They make the argument tbermelves. It
is inevitable, conclusive, imperative. We
do not see bow any Legislator can hesi
tate for one instant, in so plain a matter
of hontsty and justice. Ws think that
no matter mote clcsriy involving the
honor of Georgia and her honesty was
ever before the Legislature.
No opigm, no ruorpU a, or < atr dsn
geiona drug is contained in Dr. Bait’s
Hahy Syrap for the relief of OuiiC. Price
25 oents.
From Db. S. J. Belt. Baltim ibe, Md.
I have prescribed Holden's Liebig’s Li
quid Extiact of Beef anl Tonic Iavigor-
ator, acd cheerfully state that it has met
my moet sanguine expecta'.irn*, giving to
patients long enfeebled by chr nie dis
eases, debility, weakness, lo£3 of appe
tite and indigestion, the need-.o nutrition
and nerve food. Sold by Jno. Ingalls,
Macon.
c**w jrexvov's BUT hWbkt riivr to
BhOW ” jvUdawty
Sip. Davis’ Legal y in Banger.
N. Y. Times. J
Hr. S. Percy Eliis, the brother of Mrs.
Sarah A. Dorsey, who bequeathed by will
all her property to Jefferson Davis, ia a resi
dent of i058 Lifayette avenue, Brooklyn.
:r Eili* says Mrs Sarah A. Dorsey was
born at Woodlawn, Feb. 17, 1829, aud not
in riatchcz. the city reaidenc. of her parents.
She waa the eldest of four children, two only
of whom are now alive—Mr. S. Percy and
his sister Inez. Tneir brother. Thomas La
Kcche, died a soldier in the Confed. rato ser
vice. Gen. Cbas. G. Dabigreen, of tho Con
federate servics, a brother of tho Union ad
miral of th ' same name, married their moth
er some yo-rs after tbe death of their fath
er, and m-naged their extorsive estates and
plantations In 1851 Mis* Sarah Ellis mar
ried a son of Justin Dorse*, of Maryland
'i liis go: tlimin died iu 1875, His widow
then took np her re:idenco at Beauvoir, on
tho gulf, a few miles from Mississippi City.
For two years tho ex-President of the O li
ft deracy had been a guest at tnis place.
The properly conv-yed to Mr. Davis consists,
br*ides ready money and large tracts of un
cultivated lands in that Stato acd Kansas,
of Beauvoi- Elk Bidge plantation andEllis-
t n plantation, Ter-sas parish. La. It Is ee-
timai ed to bo worth over $250,000. A short
time ago Mrs. Dorsey visited her brothers
She was an enthusiast on the subject cl
Sontharn independence, and look'd upon
Jtfferson Davis a* the msn who would yet
work wonder* for it. She believed that
nothing could rewird him for his “great
work.” Mr. Ellis, while aware of this deep-
set enthusiasm for Jefferson Davie, did not
think that she would go so far to provo her
zual as to giro up to him all her wealth,
when it was known that her hushau t had
expressed a desiro that tho son and dangh
ter of her brother Perry ehould have assur
ed to them an income. The reporter learn-
o r Thursdav from a trustworthy source that
Mrs, Dorsey’s will is to bo contested.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
TJAIN in the right side, under the
1 edge of tiie 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 Doubled 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 cough 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. McLaxe’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
equaled.
REWARD OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. Mcl.ANE 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 HIcLan e, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
lame GJiansefl.
■ '3
The Hotel, corner cf Broad and Crawford
Streets, formerly known as the Raiford Hoove,
aud more recently as the R&nkiu House, has
been changed to
ion use
And wil] be run with a
EIIjIj OF
The VERY BEST the Market affords.
Planters atd River Trade specially solicited.
For Proprietors,
*X. Marion JEstes.
Columbus Ga.
CARRIAGES.
ifGK. RENT-
The two-story Dwelling on Second Street be
tween the Court Honse and Walnut Street,
Apply to
julll lw JOS K WELLS.
Sfw
Has been In
constant use by *
public for over twenty\ -
years, and ia the best I
preparation e\-er In-
vented for HESTOIilXG j
GRAY HAIR TO ITS .
youthful color
AND RIFE. J n
r :r
It supplies the natu
ral food and color to tho
hair glands without
staining the »»kln. It will
increase and thicken the
growth of the hair, pre
vent its blanching and .
falling off, and thus!
AVERT BALDNESS, i
S
It cures Itching, Erup
tions and Dandruff. As
a llAI Ii DRESSING it
is very desirable, giving
the hair a silken softness
which all admire,
keeps vie head clean,
sweet and healthy. y j
y
Binghams dy e
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being: In
one preparation it is easily applied,
and produces a permanent color
that will not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
Soid by all D«L’er* In Medicine.
Hunt, Kankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feh!9 HMC-A-aOlS - . <3-A.
INDIAN SPRING. GEORGIA.
T nis well known house, having undergone
thorough repair and refurnished with new
and elegant furniture, ia now opened for the re
ception of health and pleasure seekers.
Rates of board per day 52: week §10; month
Children under twelve and colored ser
vants half price.
Special inducements offered families.
A first -cltsa Orchestra has been engaged f
the'season.
B W COLLIER,
jnn-l 2ra Proprietor.
The Voice of Worship
! For ,CnoiB3, Cosvb^tioxs and Singing
Schools.
BY L. O.
This splendid rewbook is marly through the
press.and will be in great demand. Full collec
tion cf the best Hymn Tunes and Anthems for
Choirs, numerous Glees for Social and Class
Kinging, and a good Singing School course. Its
attractive contents, with the low price (§1 00 or
9 00 p-r dozen), should make it the most popular
of Church Mumc hooks.
W O Perk ns. Will be ready in a few days.
First clitss book for Sinking schools, with large
collection of Glees and plenty of Hymn Tunes
and Anthems. Price 8100 or §9 CO per dozen.
Although Siming Classes are especially pro
vided for, both the Secular and fr-acred Music
render it one of the best Convention and Choir
! books.
F A*PTWT : T'7 A The new and very favorite
rnlillllZia opera, is now ready, with
ore sold fur a dollar. Con pie’e Words, Libretto
and Music. All ready lor tii- binge.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER. OITSONi C0 y Boston,
l! H DiTSON A CO. SIS E’direy N Y.
iullO tf
Amenities ol Western Hlgli I.lie.
“All tha health I enjoy, and even my
life, X may say, is in consequence of Sim
mons’ Liver R-eulator. I would not take
one million dollars for my interest in that
medioino. W. H. ilson,
ju!22 lw Wtlborn, F.a.
Alex- Frothingham & Co., brokers, 12
Will Street, New Tork, make careful
investments for customers, in sums of
S25 to $1C0, which frequently pay ten to
twenty times tho amount invested. | Sores, Ulcers, Wonnds,Sprains
TIIE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROY!R AND SPECIFIC FJR
FLAMMATION ARO HEMQRBHA8ES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. f IT l^ r
tion has corod so many cases of those distress-
in* complaints as the Extract. Our Plastab
invaluable in these di-eas.-»s, Lumbago, Pair *
Back or Side. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oi»t-
mcnt (50 cents) 'or use when removal of cloth-
imr is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammator/ cases.
Hemorrhages,
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Strings3 (25 cents) and Inhaler*.
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bheding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
p Q fvr-Li The Extract i? the only specific for
vj«xbtU.l II. diseas-'. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
•‘Catarrh Cure,** specially prepareil to meet se-
*ious cases, contains ail the curative properties
of the Extract; our Kasai Syringe is invaluable
fer use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
G KORGIA. BIBB COUK’TY.—Whereas Geo
8 Obear, executor of the estate of '1 hom^s
A Harris, represents to the court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record that he has fully
administere 1 Thomas A Harris’estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said executor should not be dis
charged from his executorship and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in Avgust,
IS79.
Witness my hand and official signature.
J A McMAK’US.
may6 lawSm Ordinary,
Their Weekly Financial Report, eent free, j
givej fall information.
Heilth of New Orleans -Oa ye3t3rd*7
8*73 the Mobile Advertiser, Mayor Moaea
sent a telegram to the Mayor of Ne* Oxlean*
asking if the quarantine sgainst Mompti*
had b:ea re-eat&bliahed by New Orleans, and
inquiring aa to the health of that city. He
received the following in responFo:
New Orleans, Jaly 19.
Hon. M- L Moses, Mayor, &3 :
Qa^antina against Memphis re-establish
ed. New Orleans ia poifectly he%ltbv.
Alfred H. Isaacson,
Mayor ad interim.
BORGIA* “B1HB COUNTY.—Wherau Wil-
JjjtmFHolt. Guardian of William II Wim-
bcdnAa I? V Wimberly, r.ow H V Peters, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary of sa!d
county for letters of dismission from nis guar
dianship of William H W’imberlyatid H Y Wim
berly, now H Y Peters, peroon and property.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause by filing objections in my office
by the first Monday In June next to show cause
why the said William F Holt should not 1ms dis
missed from bis said guardianship and receive
the usual letters Of dismission.
Given under my official signature. March Sd
1879.
mffril»w3m J A "McMANUS Ordn’y,
pEORG'A, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas E 8
vU Poe his made application for letters of
administration on the estate of Washington Poe,
late of eaid coucty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be ar d appear at the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday
in Augu-tt next to show cause, if any they have,
why said application should net bo granted.
Witness my hand officially. July 6th. If79.
J A MCMANUS.
julg lawtw Ordinary
c&La/
Signature is on every bottle of the GENUINE
WORGESTDESHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the moat delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
tsv at WORCESTER,
5\M8y.lS51.
1 ’Tell LFAAPFR-
that their
U--T ^ __isauce is highly es-
(teemed in India,
- V Xand is in my opin-
rr-Aion, the most nalat-
HOT A COLD
JOINTS.
able as well s
Jmost wholesome
GAME, Ac. —'8auce that is made.*
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUN CAN’S 80X8,
Agents for
r VA & PERRINS,
26 COLLEGE Pli .£ AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb251awly NEW YORK.
TO DEUaGIfeiTS,
W F are now prepared to print Druggists
Labels of every description upon as rea
eterms as nn b-3 b-i i iQpnisra
[TKLKGR*pt? t
ELEC'JRIUIXY!
a Pm
qrtil 'RrniQPQ It la heating, cooling and
ana Diuises. cleansing. Use our Oint-
ment in connection with the Extract; it wiD aid
in healiDg, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. iSSSSaS/SE
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dr< ssing of our I
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scars
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm quickly allay
ing all inflammation and soreness without pain , „ r inM nrst ,
T3 i m .i i i n I or .-aie on me nrst j ues .a,
Jbaracnej lootnaclieaiicl -b acG-1 following property to wit ^
n p When tho Extract is used according to
di rt . c tions its effect is simply
ptrfaL
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
ILL be sold before the court house door in
WlTCHCEAFT.—T!l0 EiV. Wo. H
ClAgcti, at one time an expetl in Spiritu
alism, and more lately a pastors in Loais-
Tills and SI. Louis. E C eakro 3 cn the Nipples. £££‘32"'.SftSfHrtotaS
V] PC BUXD. BLR2DI2TG or Itchixg. It i*
♦‘ tk® greatest known remedy, rapidlj
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive against Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
subject in St. Louis, is reported by the
Globe-Democrat, thus:
The reverend gentleman was converted
twelve or thirteen years ago. To use his
own wordB, “When Christ came in Spir-
ituali a m went out/* Ualifce mo^tof those
who hive renounced Spiritualism, Mr.
Ciagelt dees not deny its existence. He
hhs seen enough, he taya, to convince
him that there is something in Spiritual*
ism behind its humbugs and heartless de
ceptions. That “something,” from Mr.
Chgett’s standpoint, is no less p. person
than the devil—tbe real, personal devi.
Mediums to him are of two kinds-
mitigated frauds, mere tricksters, or
el=e seivunts oi Satan, men possessed
with familiar spirits, in other words, Mr.
Ciagett believes that what might be call
ed “genuine” Spir.tualiam is witchcraft,
£ ct forlh in Holy Writ, and dreaded so
ma:h by our PnriUn fathers.
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
The northwest part of lot No 7 in square Nt
87. situated m the city of Macon. B bb county.
Ga,ofl Wharf street and with a dwelling there
on tc upi^i by Jeff P Long. Levied on as the
proptrty cf J P Lon< to satitfy a fi fa issued
from Just:ce Court 716th D strict, G M. in favor
of NBI ssvs J K Long Property pointed out by
plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Also at the same time and pTace all *hat body
efisnd known as the New Park, m the city of
dacon, Biob county, Ga fronting on Seventh
reet. beginning at a point on Seventh street
-.'•noted by a fence dividing said New Park from
< eniral City Bark and running along said
Seventh »treet to Poplar street, thence parallel
Female Complaints. I t*»a point where sa d di viding fence again meets
* --- — - * - -V neea ue caiieo I ,ii e fence of Ceutral City Bark, thence up the
of said division fence to the starling point;
land Augusta ra lroad
tract is used. Full 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 other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extr-ct. Take no other prepar
ation. I: is never sold in bulk.
PRICE 8F POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES,
Dentrifice
Lip Salve.
Toilet Soap (J* jak’s)
Ointment
50 | Plaster
25 I Inhaler ...............
50 I Nasal Syringe......
50 ] Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
DxiR Bkll.—unr commencement exercises
are over. I nave received my di.doma, and am
now ready to eater with test into tke ^pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomicgly in a pure
white robe, such as an angel might love to wear.
I tool a prominent part in tne musical exercises
in the evening. Although I hai contracted a
severe cold a few days before, I was enabled by
the u^e of Coussens’ Honey of Tar, the best reme
dy ia tho world for coughs, colds, and all diseases
of tbe throat and lumrs, to sing so well that I
completely enrapture! a lanre audience. Tell
Uncle John that the use of that invaluable com
pound. Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure bis
cough. It is only 50 oents a bottle, and can be
bought at Roland B Hall’s Drugstore,
Yours in haste,
may? tf Ann,
FOND’S EXTRACT CO.
NHW YORK AND LONDON.
fioldby all druggists. aprSJd w td tfcr fri
FOR RENT,
M Y residence on Bass Hill near Mount dc
dales Academy and fronting cn Orange
strtet Possesion given at any time. For fur
ther information apply to
jan2S
s«id New Park containing 95 a res, mor-: or less,
l evied ou as the property of the City of M aeon
to satmfjthr e fl 'as Issued from Justice Court
7 6 h District. G M. in favorof James Hunter,
agt, vs the Ma»or and Council o: the City of
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm of Cook A Chester is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for the same
June 1st, 1879.
J L COOK.
jun7 lm J W CHESTER,
POSTPONED
JASPER SUE BIFF’S SALE.
I \/TLt< be told before the court how in the
V V town of Monticello on the first Tuesday
August next, between the ’mml hours o! saie,one
hundred and fifty acres of land, more or lean,
lying and being in Javper county, Gn, adjoining
l«nds of 51 rs J B Graves, Ruby Jordan and
others, and known as That portion of tbe planta
tion cf T M Jordan, deceased, alloitei to Mrs F,
C .venefee in the division of the estate of said
deceived. Levied upon as tbe property cf T H
Mcaefee underand by virture cf a a f« from
Campbell County Court in favor of R P s Kim-
bro A (go, vs J C Carlton and T H 3Ienefee. and
other fl fas in my bands. Properly pointed out
by plaintiffs attorney and written notice of this
lew served upon T H Ueoefee. Tbl« Mav 26.h.
1S79. W B GRUBBS,
j ulySiw sheriff.
^|!§g| $ §£
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One cJ DR FORK PS' Ce’ehrated Beau-
tirul Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (and only
one) in a town at
3P33L'' CS.
tatS’i lf ‘£?’? Iira, “ l !;. Cures a11 Kcrv '>u« ard licbil -
r.£i. ‘bat no othw treatment can
reach, and a h-.st of other diseases.
DE. P0EBES’
lecMa 1 ™
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
BH PLAnrr' l cH com-
PLAINT, CH'.LI S AND FLY Mi:, Uf.
FLAMMA 710N OK STi'JIACH
...... A;fD BO NY* 1.8.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPtCIUJU NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 8E*nO-URmARY
DISEASES, BlADOEii AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMI - AL v.'E.-.J' -JESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Eics-ses, or Di--in*-
toms atlended wit!x soma ol Wtowu.* ijmp-
Spermatorrhoea, Nervosa Debility. loss nf
Memory, Iodisporition to Kimiou Or Jiurine.*.
Shortness of Breath, Trembiim.-. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimr.esaof Vis,un
Fains in the Back. Chest and
Bead, Ku*h of BJocd
to the II. ad,
btKIN lit It t) . »IV *— *r Ye--
BBOKsy-Dowy. Debilitated CoKarmTiioi^
Both .wale and Female, and all ditlicuit ca-ra
f r which help can be obtained nowhere cine,
found to be so by undeniable fact.
X S^ D , KCKP 7 I0 - N ' A TR L'B THKOXT
r.7»?/v5«M «*f*nence as a ,ucces»
ful_ PIIYsILIAN and Ions exp enceasa urr-
tltionor m Hospital and City Praclio who ba-
Droduced a System that, without de.tructiwi
DRUGGING and DOSING, ha. brmpht “mnh
* process by which Nature assert, hei power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalid, pro
nounce it* inestimable values as a Rtn.edv send
sympiom* and receive Diagnosis, Faiphlet,
Circulars, e’.c, free. Address
_ , . . DR G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System of • eu'.sl
Electricity.
172 Eds STEiET.CiycisffATr.oino.
Bew?»-e of imitators
Macon, and »ix fi fas m favor of Peter Solomon "RrtOTifi ATmlianpoa a in -
same defendant. Property pointed oat b, ■ D0 « nB JipjUianBW and OpeCOlat-
ing Adventurers
G KOkGIA, JASPER COUNTY. — Wheren
Mrs Mary A E Penn has applied for letters
of administration on tho estate of William C
Penu, deceased.
This is therefore to arive r.oiice to all persons
concerned to file their objections, if any they
have, within the time prescribed by law, els-*
letters will be granted the app icar.t as applied
for t.n the first Monday in August, 1979.
June 19th, 1679.
F M SWAN80N
jun2i law4w* Ordinary;
Trap mm.
Finest Varieties hot? Ee ;dy.
Alto Spin.ch and other Se ds Fa!' s
tey. Barley, Rye, Oats aud Wn ■wi 1 ■
KMT.
b®3[ TUBNIP FERTILIZER should beu.td
Kraporaior*, Cane Kills n;iu Sie*m
Eaglnes arrivin' dally tt
mask w. Johnson & -o.’s,
27 MARIETTA Si'REEr, ATLANTA GA.
herd for Prirrn j ! llsdtw2w
ABENTS FOR SASSET’S EXCELSIOR GQTTu;:
BINS, DISSTON’S CIRCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES
CARHART & CURD.
Importers and dealers in Haiaware. Iron and-
teel,Agricultural Implement;?, Carriage Mate-
fill* Pfifntfl, Oils* etc. mar t uaw Iy