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DAILY TELEGRAPH dr
MESSENGER
>■* to contrast
' A u MtiiS.
,.<Uat ncictf
* ho Situation In >I*>niphlH.
Ar. interview with a prominent citizen
c! Memphis in the Courier-Journal o(
Monday states that there were &t the
time ah- ut one hundred cases of yellow
fever in the generally of a mild
type and manageable. Only eleven kvi
died at the time of the statement—a mis.
take, for the Appeal reckons sixteen.
The disorder d:i not seek the filthier
The t*berman Boom.
1 Test Sherman is a business man will
te understood by the fact that every dai
ly paper a hundred miles this side of
I Portland, hlaine, received on the 231 in
fract a pamphlet copy of the speech de-
i liveredon that day by “Hon. John Sher-
! can, of Ohio, on the financial and other
| issues of the times." Thus they will ail
be ready, without a cent of telegraph::
i/ A ti e {i r agh&gflesBitng a
, .arters ot the city, Lnt has appeared in- i expense, for a general, connected and
sonorous Sherman boom over the speech
which shall reverberate from New
Hampshire to Texas and tha Pacific
shores.
, julysv 187S.
says: A vc
its pat:
sembtc
—Wi
.’rcss and Banner
type of fever is
nety-aix, which, in
la, very mnehro-
lyillo
■ma is happy in the discovery
of an ice n, .aula;:.. Lot far f:om Howies-
burg, in Preeton c.cr.ty. Ice may be found
wedged between recks and covered with mots
—lbs Tallahatchie (Miss ) Sentinel says
there its a very fatal disease—the name of
which U lias not learned—raging in the
senthetn portion of the country. It seems
to be contagions, and nearly every one who
has it di.e.
—3 bo Memphis Avalanche attributes the
bad sanitary condition of that city and the
rop-sU l attacks of epidemics to their wood
en pavements and bad sewerage. It says
what Memphis needs and most bare is stone
pavemeLti and good sewerage.
—One of the most Ingenious swindles yst
attempted has recently been brought to
light in Franoe, M we .may believe the Palis
newspapers. Under the counters where
goods were weighed in small shops where
magnets which when placed in position by a
movement of the foot attraoted one of the
scales of the balance—th3 one on which
goods were placed.
Lx Deo as a 6c ar Taxes —Prof. Tboe
Taylor, tbs micro*ccpiet of the Agricultural
DopirlmoDt, has been notified by Commis
sioner LsDoc tjqait the flretof August.
Tins is the third man Prof. LeDnc has e«al -
pod in tbo pant ftw months. Taylor's friends
urgo him to stick, and maboanissne with
IieUne, win has, so far, been more enclose-
fol in llscspitsthig Profoseors that extin-
gnisliiDg potato bags.
—The Doku of Argyll, before sailing from
Now Vork for Kcrope, Wednesday, declared
tosCreral friends that ho bad enjoyed liis
tour very much—that he bad learned a good
deal that the Old World con'd not teach,
lie furthermore eai 1 he wonld leave Ameri
ca with tho bappiost and brightest reoolleo-
tions. The Duke explained to Qen. di Ues-
nola h!s retissnoe to tbo press and public,
on the ground that as be is shortly to be en
gaged m active parliamentary work be did
not wish to commit himself,
—The Texas papers admit that the rash
of immigrants to their Btato is ovor, and
say they aro not sorry. Tho glowing pictures
drawn by railroad agents ox the certain
wealth that awaitod every comer attracted
thousands of shiftless people, who of coarse,
have found that it waa noceatary to work
for a living in Texas, as well as in other parts
of the country. Even the railroad compa
nies new see that immigrants of this sort aro
worse than melees, and thero is a general
disposition to atriok a little moro closely to
the facts in immigration circulars and get
better ptoplo If fewer of them.
—There is, esys an oxcliango, a perfect
glut of sliver in New Orleans, and the clerks
at tho United estates aub-treavnry are over
run with people who demand paper for their
coin, Silvar is pouring in at the rato of
four or fife thousand uolnn almost every
day, the Vault is already Jamais! fail anil
still crowds of people present more. It is
not only the dollar of the daddies that tho
applicants want to get rid of, the greater
part of tho coin presented consists of halves,
naarteis and dimes. Nobody seems to have
any theory to account for tbo apparently
universal desire to onload silver.
Woraciron Qsowth or a Clrrv The first
settlement at Denver, Ooh, was made twenty
yo&ra ago, and it now boasts of thirty Hunt'
sand Inhabitant*, whilst ite sanguine busi
ness men p.-ouiet that its population will
soon readi 100,0*0 people. Tbo region round
about has altered greatly. A short time
sioco it was but a ear. Jy plain, regarded as
sterile, and now, through irrigation, the
whole i'Utto Valley is dotted with pleasant
faim-honres, and presents many rural
charm*. The town has not yet boon made
healthful Dospito its elovatiou—near d,-
5j0 foot—its lack of eowerage causes diph
theria to an al iraung extent, dt Is said that
an ooterprising Yankco' a.she 1 it ont in
1859. but. disappointed in soiling lots and
h aring of gold in tho vicinity, disposed of
Denver to a vagabond Mexican for an old
watch and a young male, anil rodo oil to
seek his fcrlnno.
—Tne Washington Post tells the following
on Senator Li n«: ‘Souldthe negro popu
lation leave the estate, ooald other 'labor be
procure.:
'let, eir,’ replied Mr.JLamar, ‘Mississippi
would blots .al ii!:o a rose.*
Io order to show how superior white labor
would prove to colored, OoL Lamar said ho
had a wnite r.nn employed on his plantation
six ffiimli. and In tint s:.;rt tune lie l>v:
improved everything under 1.Is charge. This
man had ample yad his practical knowleJgo
of farming, ana male improvements in tb9
cropau l stock ills'. ::.gross would nover
think of. donator Lamar though: that if
tho negroee wore to ‘exodus’ in a body, Bitch
Valuable white laborers as tho one on his
plantation weald go into the Btato toculti-
tho land.
—The Mi utgomory Advertiser of Tuesday
contain* llie following:
McaTOOsmi, A:i.. July 2d, 1S79.
Hon J. w. d’.iTTON.
mayor. New Orleans:
Have yen a..y cQiol&l mformatiou of the
existence cl yel'ow fever between Mobdu
and New Orica:.;:
M. L. Moses, Mavor.
criminately, entering the best house,
and attacking comfortable families. In
-b • d, the Lltiiicnt and most squalid expo-
nres seemed so far to escape untouched.
The sanitary conditio* of Memphis gener
ally ia good, but there are not provisions
enough in town to last a week. There is
more need of food than money. The
p .l c i* -eitiing down into a condition of
gloomy df operation.
The Appeal of Sunday reviews the situ
ation at length and presents a terrible
picture of prospective m. fortune. All
'.te leading citizens are absent and none
are left able to counsel or provide. The
poor are left without provision, tha city
government has not a cent, and there is
no arrangement to protect property ex
posed to the attacks of a starving and
dtsperate popnUce. The stock of grocer-
lea is very low, all intercourse will soon
be cutoff and already boats refuse to stop
at the wharf. Trade is killed for the next
three months, and the only chance is to
ooapel an evacnation of the city as rap
idly and to as great an extent as possi
ble.
A Slnj?ular .Proposition.
We see tnat one of the “assembled
wisdom” from the eounty of Ware, most
probably a resident of Floyd’s Island, in
the depths of the Okefenokeo swamp, hoe
introduced a bill to abolish the office of
State School Commissioner. What next?
We tremble for fear that all the judges,
preachers and teachers in the State wil 1
also be guillotined by this economical
law maker.
If there is one person in Georgia who
moro than any other deserves to. be
crowned with laurel for his untiring, un-
aelfiah and Herculean efforts to enlighten
and promote the best interests of his
people, that man is Guatavus J. On.
It Is not too muoh to say that his office
oould not be fille 1 as efficiently by any
other citizen in the Commonwealth. It
is he who has brought order ont of chaos,
and solved sucoesefally the proh
lem of freo education in Georgia.
It is he who, refusing to use
a dollar of the appropriation made for
the purpose, by tbo generons assistance
of the agent of the Peabody fond, has
visited almost every connty in the State,
addressed the people, upheld the banner
of education and temperance, advocated
the passage of a dog law to protect an
important branch of hnshandty and add
to the public school fund of tbo common
wealth, and, in short, has labored in sea-
•on and out of season for the ignorant
misses of Georgia.
That such a man in the zenith of his
usefulness should be tnrned out, would
furnish another parallel to the banish
ment of Aristides who was ostracised
btcanss an ignorant voter was tired of
hearing him called “Aristides the Just.’’
Mr. On woe the best scholar in the class
from which Senator HU1 was graduated,
and never have we seen a more praotical,
methodical and well balanced intellect
than he possesses. It may be added also
that a pnrer, more honest man does not
exist on earth. We trnst onr Ware
county friend will re consider that wofol
bill, which, if passed, would slaughter
this representative Georgian and renown
ed scientist and patriot.
Fever News.
Fifteen new evse-s, but only one death,
were reported in Memphis at noon jester-
day. Two cases of fugitive Memphians
w.:e alio reported at Louisville,
and wc may reasonably look for
such eases a’J around, with the strong
hope that they will not spread- No
quarantine can shield the outside world
a-sinst the victims of an infection which
may not disclose itself for days afte*
leaving that city.
A. suspicious Case ot Favor.
Erery town, village and hamlet la now
getting to have “a suspicions case of fe
ver, in some respects resembling the
yellow pest.” Yes, let ns bo sure that
every cate of fever is suspicions, and
that there never was yet, and never will
be, a case which did not resemble yellow
fever in some respects.
Tils' 1 Zci.cs Whipped.—New3 from
Sooth Africa reached London yesterday
that Lord Chelmsford was attacked by
the Zulus in force under their Kin
Cetewayo, on the fourth of July, in suffi
cient numbers to surround the British
army, which wax drawn up in a hollow
square. After a sharp fight, the Zulus j
enable to stand the British fire, broke,
leaving 800 dead and wounded on the
field. They were pursued by the cavalry
and scattered, and all their kraals des
troyed, The war was considered ended.
A Nxwspapsr in Visxyillz.—We
hove before us the first number of the
Yineville Times, published in manusoript
form, and edited by Masters Conn and
Mc-ara.
The boys gat off quite a number of
good things in this first issue, and show
that they have a very fair conception of
journalism.
The Times will be issued every other
day at five cents per copy or twenty-five
Cents for two weeks. Subscriptions will
be received at this office. Patronise the
young quill drivers.
Psusosal.—Wo had a pleasant call
last evening from Mr. KIcbnrd Orme, the
editor of tho Savannah Recorder. Mr.
Orme is taking a short respite from hi3
labors aDd was on his way to Atlanta to
visit a relative and view the assembled
wisdom of the State. He reports the
health of Savannah excellent, and thinks
that tha sanitary condition of the city
13 such that there can be no reasonable
fears of another visit from "Yellow
Jack.’’
God grant that his prognostication 8
may prove correct.
GEOKUla press.
The Atlanta Dispatch says “in excava
ting tho street in front of Lynch &
Thornton’s bookstore yesterday, the
workmen found a c irduroy pavement sev
eral feet under the eronnd. It w as made
of wooden poets that were presented by
Mr. Jonathan Norcross te the town of
Martha-ville in 1S45.”
Also that a Mr. Hodges, a brick ma
son, of that place attempted to solve the
mystery of a hereafter on Tuesday by a
laudanum punch, bat tha: a previous
foundation of wniskey and emetics eu
chred him and he ttil! lives.
Opt the Track.—The Atlanta Post
says that on Tuesday morning the in
ward bcund Air Line was thrown from
the track about eert n miles from town,
and through the bravery of the engineer
no damage was done ether than to the
train itself. It appears that as the train
emerged from a deep ent seven miles
from the city, the engine struck a
cow, throwing the engine off the track
and drawing a portion or the train with
it. After tne excitement incident to such
an cocident had subsided, Investigation
proved that through the bravery of Geo.
M. Berry the lives of many had been
saved. As an expression of the appro
ciation in which he was held by the pas
sengers for his heroic work, complimen
tary resolutions were adopted and signed
by all then on the train.
Mr. Christian Hunekbn, one of the
foremost German citizens of Augusta
and the founder of the Schemzen Club
of that city, died last Tuesday.
The Augusta Chronicle says telegrams
were sent from that city to Atlanta Mod.
day evening, warning two families from
the infected district not to continue their
way to Augusta.
We forage orf the Chronicle to the foln
lowing extent :
Greenville andIColusibia Railroad.
We were mistaken Sunday io stating that
MBjor F. K. Huger had bsen appointed
General Superintendent of the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, vice Mr. Dods-
ruead, resigned. Toe appointment has
not jet been made.
We understand that the demand was
so great for tho Sunny South containing
pictures of Sam Hill, Mr*. Sam and tho
departed Bimmons, that these b a-.lios
bad to be reproduced. The moral tone
must be bad that insists upon tnis thing.
People will begin to be sorry after
awhile that the capital was not moved
back to Milledgevllle.
Half much mcney has bean paid Gen
eral Toombs daring the terms of Gov
ernors Smith and Colquitt “for servioe3
rendered,” legally ? A bill of particulars
would no doubt be mighty interesting
reading.
This hot weather baa developed an no
usual amount of misunderstanding be
tween mules and negroes in some parts
of the State. In Ooweta oonnty, for in
stance, the Newnan Herald says two of
the latter climbed the golden .stairs last
weak, by the aid of the heels of the form
Declined.—We have received an anon
ymous communication upon the Nutting-
Grant endorsement of Treasurer Jones’
temporary bond. When will correspon
dents learn that a responsible name mast
kccompany every artiole sent to this of
fice for publication?
New Obleuis, July 21.
M. L. Monts, Mayor.
It is rumored that there are five cases of
yellow fever at Hair.soc station, on Mobile
tUllroid. No official information.
J. W. 1’attox. Mavor.
Mr. Till Offntt returned fro-u tue Seashore
Camp Heating yesterday morniDg. P:om
Limwolextu that there was great excite
ment it BDoxi a-d among the excursionist*
on Sunday nig:.: in regaad to yellow fever.
A rtpori was cbenlaied on the grounds at
au early hear on Sunday eight tb»*. a iady
had died m tlie afternoon four miiu* from
the camp ground with the black vomit. Tne
Sheriff of tho county in which tne camp
ground is situated is rnortedas having in
formed tne excursion isle that yellow fever
waa certainly at HarrisjnBtAlion, some four
miles Distant from the ground:. This re
port CiUsed as much commotion as if a
bomh-shi il had teen thrown into their midst,
and tlio excursionists begin packmg up to
get awry.
Mr. Off lit md his wife were fortunate
enough to seenro a sail boat to convey them
to BUoxi in lime to reach the train for Mobile,
aod they wire thus cnained to reach here
witboat trouble Had they waited a dry
longer the probability is ihey would have had
to run the gauntlet of a quarantme or remain
ed several day s at a quarantine station, as
the report is that Mobile declared quaran
tine against New Orleans yesterday.
We are informed tha: ill the seashore ox-
ouratoniaU from this city w.ll have reached
home by this morning As to the report of
the existence cf fever a: Harrison's station,
nothingdednite is known, coyonl the fact
that three eeiebrati : from New
Orleans were at oi.ee ih-pnc'. . i io tho pive
to investigate the rnmoi and make an early
report-
Oar I*aw fllakcrg.
Taken as a whole, tha present General
Assembly is a conservative and industri
ous body. They have killed the prepos.
terons movement to abolish the Agricultu
ral Bnrean, and we trust will reinstate
the Board of Health, and again pat in mo
tion Dr. Little’s Geological Depait-
meot.
Bat there are, as H9nal, some soreheads
and malcontents in their ranks, and jnst
a slight spice of the Independent ele
ment.
We aro both surprised and pained at
the communication signed by several
members, which appeared in onr paper
yesterday, charging the Speaker with
‘allowing bills to be read which were sent
np privately by a page, and not cent pub
licly from the introducer’s des2.” Mr.
Bacon promptly and explinjtly denied the
charge, and his statement was greeted
with applause.
Any one, however, who has been pres
ent and a witness to the avalanche of lo-
crl bills which fly liks showers of paper
pellets in tire direction of the Speaker’s
stand, when a call of the counties is go
ng on,- wonld not be surprised if occa-
nally one was introduced oat of the
regular way. Not that we believe, fcow-
ver, that thi3 has ever happened, as
Speaker Bacon is one of the most vigi
lant, as well as impartial officers that
ever presided over the Georgia House of
Representatives. The facility with
which he dispatches business is ama
zing, and seldom indeed is there an
appeal from the decision of the chair.
The above remarks are a simple act of
justice to cne of Bibb's immediate rep.
resentatives.
Lobbying,
We see that a bill to defino lobbying
and fixing the penalty,has been made the
special order in tho Senate for Monday
n. it. If this conld be done it wonld go
far towards depopulating Atlanta. The
army of lobbyists daring the session re
sembles the locusts of Egypt. Nearly
every man wanting on office has hie or
ganized carps of friends, who buttonhole
tho members and dog their steps wher
ever they move, Tne sameis true when
ever any pet measure of a personal char
acter is on its passage.
But the provision in the new constitu
tion prohibiting and pnciehingsuch prac-
ti.es cati never be enforced. It is a mere
brmtmm fulmen, which has tho effect at
least of putting the State on record as
opposed to this reprehensible mode
controlling legislation.
The men who da this dirty wotk are too
shrewd to be caught napping, and there
sre a hundred ways of lobbying, which,
while equally po:-?at and efficacious, can
not be made amenable to the statute.
SLili, w-are in favor o: the most strin
gent law that can be passed for the pun
ishment of an offense which, more than
any other, warps the true course of jus
tice. Let our Salons, then, pile on the
penalties against the professional lobby
ist. It looks Well end reads well in print,
if nothing more is aoeoinphsh-d.
Itiver and Roan Quarantine.
The city of Louisville having declared
quarantine, tbo Courier-Journal learn B
what it means practically in an interview
with the principal health officer as fol
lows :
“My idea,” said tho doctor, "is that
the Mayor shall employ two efficient
physicians to assist me. One of these
physicians saall ba stationed upon the
Louisville and Na-hvilie and Great South
ern Railroad, at a point between this
city’s limits and the Stats line of Ten
nessee and Kentucky, whose duty it
shall be to board and inspect all trains
from tho South and see that they have
no passengers, freight, baggage or other
goods on board from the city of Memphis,
or an; other infected point, for tho oily
of Louisville.”
“dupposa, Dootor,” inquired the repor
ter, “a sick man was found upon the
train, what wonld be done to him?”
"Ho wonld either be taken to tne yel
low fever ho-pi!al or bo allowed to'go
farther on. It would be left to him to
determine that question.”
“Will anyone ba allowed to enter
Louisville from Memphis?”
‘‘Oh, yes. Anybody whom the exam
ining officer is satisfied is not infected
with the disease will be at perfect liberty
to come to Louisville.”
“Can he bring his baggage with him
in ti at event ?”
*Not by any meins, until it ha3 been
thoroughly disinfected, and my idea is
that any such bagg tge can be taken to a
room in the old Government hospital,
pr< part’d for thot purpose, aad disinfect
ed.”
“You say one physician shall work
upon the railroad. What will the sec
ond do ?”
Tee eecond shall ba stationed upon
the Ohio river, at a point not farther
down than Owensboro; and it shall be
h s duty to inspect all steamboats from
M-mpbisor other infected points. Sick
prisons shall be treated in precisely the
sama manner as mentioned in connection
with the railroad.”
"Suppose the disease is found upon a
boat will that boat ba allowed to land at
Lonisvillt?”
“No, sir. It can anchor In the river
here, but will not by any means bo al-
1 .ivrd to land until thorougnly disinfec
ted."
“Wnat is yonr candid opinion of quar
antine, anyhow, Doctor; can it be made
thoroughly- effective without the cessa
tion of railroads?”
"I think it can be male effective in
Louisville.”
A quiet and pleasant home i* insured
■ ■■ s'i motheis that use Dr. Bull’s liaby
hy rup tor their little on -*. It cou‘- ; n*
nothing iDjurioae.
A Fieqnent bat Fatal Hlslabe.
As the Irishman, who had jo9t landed
and refused to pick np a dollar, thinking
to go where they were "thicker,” came to
w-nt, so these who fancy that a couch
or cchi will cure itself aod refuse to use
Dr. Pierce’s Goldt-n Madieal Discovery,
often die o[ consumption. This great
rt-midy is an ncsnrpassed pectoral and
blo.d purifier. It speedily cures a cold or
coogn and consumption in its early stages
readily yields to it. It has no known
equal :a controlling and oaring all scrof
nlocs tumors, doers and eruptions,
home fancy beciui- the Disoovery is ad
vertised to cure a wide range of diseases
it cannot cure any. Now, let os see.
Suppose a surgeon be setting a limb,
could he not truthfully say that bis treat
meat wonld gradually overcome al) faint
ness, nenses, d zzineas, weakness end
lamenefs? Each symptom la diperent,
vet al: are dependent on the same cense.
By ih s process the Golden Medical Dis
covery cures many diseases, though all
dependent upon impoverished blood and
general debility. Read the People's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser carefully,
i r. Pierce's method of mediostion is fol
ly explained therein.
— Kmg Humbert of Italy, according to the
London Truth, 'has a foot in the grave. His
■pmo is diseased and he spite blood. The
physicians attending him prescribe ibe soft
air of Madeira. Tne probable regent in his
absence wqi be the Prince of Carignan, his
cousin.'
Mr. J. S, Prather, cf Atlanta, has
been eo busy for thirteen years past that
he couldn’t ran over into Chambers
connty, Ala., and seo his pa and ms, but
last week the latter dropped on him, and
thero were flash times aroand the Prather
mansion lor several hoars.
A Boll Aoainst the Comet.—The
following is a copy of a bill we regard
properly named above, which passed the
Senate last Tuesday:
A BILL.
To be entitled aa act to amend section
263S of tha Cede of 1872, which renders
void contracts for the sale of goods for
future delivery, where the parties are
aware that the - -Her erp.-cts to purchase
himself to fulfill bis contract, being
mere speculation upon chances, by pro
viding that no ageat ol a pmebaser or
seller, in ca3e of such illegal transaction,
shall recover from bis principal money
advanced to tho latter, or expended for
bis benefit, in connection with such con'
rraot, and that either party may recover
from tho other, or from the agent of
either party, any money, or other thing
of value, hypothecated or paid, in turth
erance or in consequence of the contract.
SzcrroN 1. The General Assembly of the
State of Georgia do enact, That section
233S ot the code of 1873 as follows:
bare contingency cannot be the subject of
a sale—unless there exists a present right
in the person selling to a future benefit,
so a contract for the sale of goods to be
delivered at a future day, when both par
ties are aware that the s?ller expects to
purchase himself to fulfill his contract,
and no skill and labor or expense enters
into the consideration, is contrary to the
policy of the law, and oan be enforced by
neither party,” oe and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto tho following
co-wir: No agent of purchaser or seller
in case of such illegal purchase or sale or
contract of purchase or sale, 6hall recover
from his principal any sum of money
whatever advanced to the Utter, oj ex.
pended for his benefit, in furtherance or
in conseanenoe of Bueh contrac ; bat ei
ther party may recover from the other,
or from the agent of either party, any
money or other thing of value, bypothe
cited, or paid in pursuance or in const!'
qaenee of the contract.
Sec. 2. That all the laws or parts of
laws in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
A fire at Brunswiok last Taesday
burned the block of bnJldings con
taining the Davidson House.
Tee editor of the Walton County Fi-
dette is not ashamed to speck ont as fol
lows :
The Gainesville Southron insists th»t
the people are yearning for General
Toombs to be their Governor. Most of
the yearoing is done, we expect, by the
Southron, if anybody.
Ttero 13 a shocking amount of igno
r&nce in the Georgia L gi-la tare, as is
abundantly shown by the bill te abolish
the Agricultural Bureau. Intelligence
prevailed, however, and the Bureau was
allowed to live.
Kinchen Howells and Gabc Mayes
are their names, and both are colored
gentlemen, wno live in Griffin. On Sat
urday- last they collided, and when peace
once more smiled on the scene Gabe was
Milled gerville. McCot: and Caricton,
two old railroad conductors on the Atlan
ta analYeet Point road, have a valuable
place at Riverside t«n mi:,* i.low Sun
Bernadino. They hava a grand orange
orchard—the place is worth fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars. They have
both returned to Atlanta, having leased
their fruit farm and ranch for four years.
McCool has accepted a place on the Air
Line railroad, as conductor. Carleton ts
going to merchandize awhile in Atlanta.
Carl-con left here about four weeks ago
for Georgia and told me he would not re
turn again under two years. There are
twenty or thirty old G --rgians living in
this county. Byron Waters hta risen to
be quite an eminent man in California.
Ho stands among the first lawyers in
Southern California, although but
years cf age. His name is prominently
spoken of for Lieutenant Governor a: the
next election; also for Congree*, in this
disiriot next election. Bill Barnes, for
merly of Miiledgeville is livtag in San
Francisco, bnt I have not seen him in
five years. The Southern Pacifio rail
road passes through our city, and is run-
ning a3 far as Tucson, in Arizona, 500
miles from San Bernadino. When it is
completed, I will visit my native State
—old Georgia. E. A. N
Georgia Politics.—Under this head
brother Martie, of the Columbus Times
frees his powerful mind as follows:
Private advices inform ns that there is
fnore division and more anxiety among
the many politicians assembled at the
Capital, in regard to State politics, than
is jet apparent upon the surface. There
is no great difference among Democrats
in respect to either State or national
policy, hut they are aware that there is
considerable disaffected or at least
“unorganized 1 ’ faction in the State, and
especially in tha two upper Congression
al Districts, who are intently watching
for any blunder or indiscretion of which
they may take advantage to extend their
influence. In one, if not in both oi these
districts, “independentism” has become
chronic, and is exultant in its local suc
cesses. The desire ot its leaders in those
districts to extend their contest with the
organized Democracy over tho whole
State is plainly revealed, aud they find in
the management of some of the execu
tive departments mattera which can
easily be made available by them if suaf
tained or tolerated by fee Democratic
party.
We are glad to learn that there is very
little disposition in the Legislature to
concal or “whitewash” any official con
duct worthy of censure. Those Demo
crats who apprehend anything of theso.-t
may dismiss their fears. But these is a
larger party who hesitate to put distinct
ly upon record a condemnation of prac
tices which the Democrats of the State
cannot afford to endorse, and even the
implied toleration of which may prove
disastrous to the party.
Sagacious Democrats fully comprehend
the eltnation, and are extremely desirous
to defeat any anticipations of this kind
and to preserve the integrity of the par
ty. But the eitnation ts by no means
freo from embairassment. The chief
embarrassments arise from the diffionlty
of confining the osnsnre and disapproba
tion of tbo party to those only npon whom
it should be visited. If all our officials
and representative men conld shako off
personal attachments in tneir publio
character and action, and ateroiy resolve
that the entire State administration in nil
its ramifications, from ths- highest to tha
lowest of toase in its service, should be
above ’suspicion or lainti the embarrass
insnt would be grealiy lessened, and the
dangers which threaten the party avoided
Wa cannot repress the apprehension
that the Democratic party of Georgia has
reiched a critical stage in its progress.
Its history since it threw off the rule of
carpet-bagism imposed by military power
has been a promt one, and its manage
ment of State affairs has been eminently
beneficial and successful. 11 its unity
should now bs destroyed, wo cannot tell
what immediate evils would befall us, or
when the breach will be healed and har.
mony restored. Oar local divisiona will
become as inveterate as those of New
York, and the “Empire State of the
South,” like the "Empire State of the
North,” may for many years be aistraot'
ed by intrigues and demoralized by the
corruptions and antagonisms of “rings”
and factions.
We entreat onr representative men at
Atlanta to do nothing that will afford
disaffected politician* n pretext for crea
ting or enlarging snch divisions, and we
implore the Democratic patty of the
State to maintain their organization no-
broken, and bold themselves in readme-s,
if the daty devolves upon them, to nse
■ he pruning knife, as snrgeocs use the
scalpel, for the purification and preser
vation of the body politio.
From Db. S. J. Belt, Baltimore, Md.
I have prescribed Golden’s Liebig’s Li
quid Extract of Beef and Tonic Iuvigor-
ator, aud cheerfully state that it has met
my most sanguine expectations, giving to
patients long enfeebled by chronic dis
eases, debility, weakness, loss cf appe
tite and indigestion, the needed nutrition
aud nerve food. Sold by Jno. Ingalls,
Macon.
liastern Knvy.
Boston Advertiser ]
Chicsgo thinta of introducing the elevat
ed railway into that city. A good idea! It
is to bs hoped, however, that they wiil have
it elevated at least fifteen feet high, so that
tha mud will not get on the tracks.
Can SncU Tilings lie?
Nashville American.]
Is it notpoiBible that Mr. Ti den’a friends,
h tv jig exhmsied tne Grant boom and all
there was in it for their candidate, are now
■low Grant Slight Have Kan.
Senator Carpenter’s Milwaukee Sentinel.)
It is not imp-ohsble that ths reoplo would
have been favorable io Grant oh a clean
p'atform,ifthe wh.say litigators like theGiobe
Democrat and the relics of carpet-bauism in
tho Somhsrn Stairs, and the old machinists,
the peddlers of Federal offices, had not claim
ed h m as their very own and insisted npon
his return to the White House as a return of
that Statwartism which ins brought what
ever disgrace attaches to tho Republican
party.
Hliat tbo Bumbltbees Dili,
Lcuisvilio (Ky ) News )
As Mr. Smith Babb w-.s mowing in
field at Sacra:appa, Thursday forenoon,
drove over a bumDlebees’ nest, aud in an in
slant his horses started on a tun. He
no control whatever over the horses, which,
maddened by tho atings of tho bees, bound
ed through the fi-ld at a headlong gallop
Mr. Babb was thrown from his seat on the
machine, bat escaped with bruizes. Tee
machine wad stove to pieced, and one of t
lirrsed, valued at j200, was eo severely cut
by the keives that it was necessary to kill'
Trie Champion Telegraaher.
Nashville American.)
A few days ago the death of N. J. Snyder,
a telegraph operator in tha employ of Drex ’
A Co , banker*, waa a' nonneed by telegraph
Ih's has recalled to telegraph men s neoi
the remarkable fca*s that gave h m the rank
of the fastest receiving operator in the,coun
try. Mr. bnyder, when a boy, learned the
business in the employ of the old American
Company. He soon rose {in hie business
and all during the war was in active service,
and received many of the a!artling dispatch
es of the period. Ho became noted for hie
speed, and in the winter of 1867 was select
ed to receive a test dispatch from New York
by the Morse instrument. Ths test was tc
determine the opacity of the instruments,
and was watcued with the utmost interest.
Tho fastest transmitting operator who conld
bs found was Ioca ed in New York, and Mr.
Snyder was stationed in this city to receive
tha dispatch. The matter selected was the
spsech of Mr Bingham on recoilstruciion,and
contains 2,510 words, averaging four letters
to the word. In receiving matter by the
Morss instruments, the operator determines
the letter by the sennd, and transmits it to
pspor as fast as it comes in. Ordinarily the
dispitch can bs sent much quicker than it
can ba received, bat in the o»se of Mr Snv-
der this w»s not so. The test di*patch was
telegraphed io on9 hour, and on an average
of forty-two words to the minntv. It will be
noticed by attempting to nuite this number
of words a minute that it is no easy task
without tho work of decting the sound,
while it requires a double nee of the bram at
the same time. This was tha most rapid
telegraphing on record. Mr. Morse so ap
preciated the performtnee that he struck off
a gold medal, appropriately engraved, and
presented it to Mr. Snyder.
“All the health I enjoy, and even my
life, I may eay, is in consequence of Sim
mons’ Liver R-gulator. I would not take
one million dollars tor my interest in that
medicine. W. H. Wilson,
ju!22 Iw Welbora, Fia.
Alex. Frothingham & Co., broker.*, 12
Wall Street, New York, make careful
investments for customers, in sums of
$25 to 5100, which frequently pay ten to
twenty times the amount invested.
Their Weekly Financial Report, sent free,
gives full information.
creating a Hayes’ boom for their own pur.
poses. Hayea and Tildon again, p’otic jus
tice, aid ail that sort of thing. It is not
improbable.
The Keason Wiry.
Nashville American ]
The Grant people are greatly e’evated
over honors received in Uhraa They say
hen he cm receive such honors in a so ut
terly foreign country it is time abate of him
should cease at home. But then it is pre-
c'sely In that country that they know him
least It is only here, where we koow him,
that he ia abused.
It isToncliiug,
Y. Sun )
It seems that the Washington admirers of
Grant, being denied tho eociety ef llisir idol,
solace tlismselvea by pilgrimages to tho
farm whore Grant’s gift hursts are being
cord headed darmg his absence abroad.
Such liyalty is loathing, and will, no doubt,
be duly appreciated when the great present
ta«er comes back from hobnobbing with the
’- pots of Europe and Asia.
Lack Scattered in n Crowd
In the last drawing of tho Louisiana State
Lottery the grand capital prize of one hun
dred thousand dollars was divided into
tenths, and became tho property of as many
yonng enterprising merchants, salesmen,
clerk j and commercial travellers doing bush
nees about Leonard 8t. and Broadway, New
York, wbo, for a dollar apiece, became each
worth tba thousand dollars. Much com
plaint is made by each tacky m&a that he
lacked foresight enough to buy the whole
ticket and get a hundred thousand. The
next, (the 11th) drawing occurs w New Or
leans, La., where any information cm be
hrd by writing to 21. A. Daaphin, P. O Box,
692, New Orleans, La., or same at 819 Broad
way, New York oity.
Dear Bell.—uur commencement exercises
are over. I have received my di ilorna. and am
now ready to enter with icst into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomicgly in a pure
white robe, such as an angel might love to wear.
I took a prominent part in the musical exercises
in the evening. Although I had contracted a
severe cold a tew days before. I was enabled by
the uio of Conssens* Honey of Tar, tho bosi reme
dy in the world for coughs, colds, and all diseases
of the throat and lungs, to sing so well that I
completely enraptured a large audience. Tell
Uncle John that the nse of that invaluable com
pound, Cousacn* Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only 50 cent* a bottle, and can be
bought at Roland B Hall’s Drug store.
Yours in haste,
mav7 tf Assorts.
? U 1 1
tataaBi; ubhhhbb
PI
.• BBB r S.
SNDOa.SED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN faSD
THE AFFLSgTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST [VicDiSAi
TRIUMPH Or fHE ABE.
TUTTS’ PILLS!
TUTTS PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TbTPS 3 !LLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTTS PILLS
r-'RE PILES.
TUT TS PILLS
minus his lower lip, which he wore tied
up xa a piece of brown paper. The law
was invoked, and Kincbea was charged
ten dollars and costa for hxa fan—the
first jadgment of the kind in the county.
We find this interesliag article in the
last issue of tha Union end Recorder, of
Milledgevllle:
Georgians in California.—A few
weeks ago we spoke of three men living
near neighbors in Southern California
who were schcol-boya together near this
city. We have failed to mention acothex:
Ool. Eugene Sanford, son of the late
Gen. John W. A. Sanford, of Milledge-
villa. A recent letter from a brother of
the writer, from San Bernadino, Cali
fornia, thus alludes to CoL Sanford, and
other Georgians residing near him.
•‘I nave not seen Henry Orme or Ea-
gene Sanford for a year or more. Henry
was up in Sin Bernadino about a year
ago. He wa3 looking well and ia doing
well. Henry married a young widow,
who had lota of land and stock. Their
first child, a boy, waa born to them sben:
two months ago. Eagene Sanford (now
called General Sanford) hv-= aoout
twelre miles out from L a Angelee, oa a
splendid ranch. He lives in fine style.
I go out to see them every time I go to
Los Angeles. Mrs. Sanford is a splendid
woman, and entertains her friends cor«
dially and elegantly. They have no
children, but are a devoted oonple. Judge
Me Nealy, who is oar Juije,
(San Bernadino and San Diego
counties) ia the youngest Judge on
the bench in California. He id
from one of the low^r coun'.rn ia Geor
gia, and wad a member oi the Georgia
Cadets, nnder Capers, while stationed a
Will Know Beiter.\ext Time.
St. Louis Globa Democrat.)
Shctesa New York Aldermen recently vot
ed gainst a echeme presented by Hr.* Van-
deibilc to give him the right of way for an
elevated railroad through the heart of the
ciy. Mr. Vandertiit’e plan wad defeated,
bnt he has t*ken terrible vengeance on the
oppoeing Aldermen by isening orders for tha
cmcsl aiion of their passes over the New
York Central. They will kaow better next
time.
Biroxa Tafcrc.
Their first apparent
effect id to increase tha
appetite by cauH'ugthe
food to 'properly as
similate. Tima the eys-
temia nourished, and
T>y th**!r tonic action on
the digestive organa,
regnhiraml healthy ©-
racuatioua arc pro
duced.
The rapidity with
I which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while nnder
the influence of these
pills, indicates their a-
<;apt.ntflity to nourish
the bony, bench their
efficacy in caring ner-
vons debility, melan-
cboiy, dyspepsia, wnst-
; ng »/ the liiuscic-Sf lug-
Li>hn -8» of tlic liver,
chronic constipation,
nnd i mnarting health A
strrDL’ih to tbo system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
53 31 array Streoti
KFW YORK.
POP’S EXTRACT
THb grkat vegetable
PA!*' OtSTHOYcR AM SPECIFIC F3R IK-
FIAMMATION AMO HEMORRHAGES,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cure-1 soxnanj cases of those distress*
ice conplaints aa the Extract. Our Plastab
i« invaluable m rhes? diwas**. Lumbago, Pair-
in Pack or Sid-?. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oivt-
vmcT (50 cents) for rise when removal of cloth-
in*r i* inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
iuilammatory cases.
M nm nrrVi a crp» Bleeding from the Lun*s,
nemonnagea, stomach. Nose, or from
any cause, ia speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Strings- (25 cents) and InhaLBRs
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria aud Sore Throat,
Use Extract promptly. It is a sure cure,
is dangerous.
p Q f o wVi The Extract i» the only specific for
vabdlllL tbi* disease Ooldin Dead,&o. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,*’ specially prepared to meet »e*
‘ious cases, contains all the curative preperties
of the Extract; our Kasai Syringe is invaluable
for nsi in Catarrhal auctions, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, "Wounds,Sprains
or*r! RvrnQPQ 11 ls healin*. cooling aud
tUia .onuses. C \ckmimg. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it wi il aid
m healing, softening nnd in keeping cut the air.
Burns aud Scalds. ^d«taiu.un.‘
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use m case of accidents. A dr* suing of our
Ointment will aid in he&liug and prevent scare.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. ^ I; ^
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing ali inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
o pi, ^ When tho Extract is used according to
ctouis. (Beltons its effect is simply won-
perfuL
p:i 0 q BLIXD. BLBSDIXG OK ITCHING. It i*
j iloa. the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have fail«d.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Pries. Our
Ointment i9 of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast, and Sore
■VfiTN-p.1 p Q Tho Extract is so cleanly and efff
11 Apj-rrca. caCJ0Us mothers who hav<
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the beat emollient ihat can be anpliod.
Female Complaints. £VbeSiS
in for the majority oi female disease** il the Ex
tract is used. Fall directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond's Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company's trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None oi he? is genuine. Always insist
cn having Pond’s Extr-ct. Take no other prepar
ation. I* is never sold in bulk.
PRICE 0F POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 50c. $1 and $1,
Toilet Cream $1 00
Dentrifice 50
Lip Salve. 25
Toilet Soap(. Q jak’s) 50
Ointment 50
[HAhm
., E GETAE L r
IV -SICILI^
rv
rtf’ll ripr-xk' --
r-
“•V.ff
Hns been In P : >,
constant use by
public for over twentyV*
year*, and is the be»-t
preparation ever in
vented for HESTOKING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AND LIFE. >
>7
pplies tho natu
ral food and color to tho
hair cZsmls w ithout
staining: tho ehin. It will
increase and thicken tho
growth of tho hair, pre
vent it* blanching and
falling off, nnd i h t>*
AVERT BALDNESS. .
s
It cures Iu hins,Erui.-\;' men( J J t
tior.s and Dandruff. As
a HAIR DRESSING it
ia very desirable, giving
tho hair a silken softness
which all admire,
keep** Cl*e head clean,
Bwect and healthy, J ]
Catarrh Cure
Plaster
Iu haler
Natal SyriDge
Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Boldby all druggists. aprSOd w ed 1br fri
45 Years Befoi-e the Public,
THE GENUINE
DXLC.McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Eepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEFSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Cure KIDNEYCompfa*;
TUTTSPiLLS
Cl IE TC-RPID LIVER.
TUTTS PILLSI.
IMPART APPETiTE.
The Fastest Mile to Wagon on
llecord.
From Sunday** New York Herald )
Edwin Fone3t yealerday afternoon trotted
the fastest miio that h*e evsr been made to
wagon. The firat quarter was made in 33#
aeconia, the half mile in 1.07%, the xhroe-
qaartera in 1 41 and the toll miie in 2.15)£.
The horse trotted on Mr. Bonner’d private
track, near Tarry town, in the presence of
several well known gentlemen from New
York. He waa driven by hia owser, Mr.
Bonner.
What “Min” Thinks ol Matters
Philadelphia Times.)
The late Mr. Milton Sayler, of Ohio, etill
atavd a;oacd to talk poiltioa and predict
immense Democratic victories, it teems.
Mr. Sayler ia not a man to be killed off to
stay by a few hundred majority agaicst him,
and bo he bringd his mind back into feervice,
and, like a faithful Democrat, believes tha:
hid party will carry Ohie. He has been
around some in the JKaat and finds that the
hard-money Democrats regard the currency
question aa virtually fettled; therefore they
are iu favor of the ele:tion cf Ewing, and
•• nothing would please them batter than to
eee the Democrats rnzike a e’ean sweep in
Ohio thi<! fall.” Among the other things
that Mr. Sayler learned waa that Mr. Tilden
can’t oe beaten in New York ; that he ia the
favorite in the kaut, while Thurman ia the
favorite Weat, wiih the ttoutb divided, but
mainly in favor of Tiideu,
The Voice of Worship
For .Choies, Coxvrxtio33 axd Sixonio
bcnooLs.
BY D. O. EMERSON.
This splendid new book is m arJy through the
pTes9.anti will be in great demand. Full collec
tion of the best Hymn Tunes and Anthems for
Choirs, numerous Glees for Social and Clats
singing, 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 msst popular
of Church Muaic Books.
TUP WrUIPT P For Singing Schools, Con-
iUu l Bull ilDi ventiocs nnd Choirs. By
W O PERKiXd. Will be ready in a few days.
First clbook for Sinking Schools, with large
collection of Gleea and plenty of Hymn Tunex
and Anthems. Price $100 or $9 CO per dozen.
Although Sin#fng Classes are especially pro
vided for, both the Secular and feacred Music
render it one of the best Convention and Choir
booki.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIM in the right side, under the
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 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
lie 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
he disease, but cases have occurred
here few of them existed, yet exam
ination of tlie 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
equaled.
<a-
W&&M
sacWNGHms oy E
WHISKERS
•will change the hcartl to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being In
ono prepreration it is easily applied,
and produces a permanent color
that will not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Dra)e:» In Medic':,o.
Hunt, Kankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
fcbl9 MA.OOKT. O- A.
' ^
Sismatcrs is on every bottle n» the GEMJINR
WOKGSSTBBSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zegt to
SOUPS, EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
» MEDICAL GEN •
GRAVIES, TLB MAN at Ma*
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
•Tell LEA A PER
RINS that their
'Mice i« highly os-
teemed in India,
and i*. m my ©pin
ion, tbo most paint.
£3|ab]e os well as the
. froost wholesome
GAME, &C. Sonoft that ia mada.*
Fold and used throughout the world.
travflers and tourists find
great benefit in having a bottle
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
Agents for
LISA & PERRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
f*b*5 Iflwly V R W YORK.
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
XO 3>ltOG-ClSTJS.
W? sro now prepared tc print Dnijnristj
'J Labels ot every description upon as rea
ELEO'JEIumi
Hi Great flats Power
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES’ Celebrated iteau-
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (and only
cne) iu a town at
„ SIALP 1 FE.TCE.
_ Self-Applisable. Cures al! Nervous al ,1 llsbil -
tati'il Systems, that no other treatment i-au
reaia, and a host of otherdiscahes.
D3. P0BBE3’
n
BEWAltE 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 Pxlls.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear 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 ilIcLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
FOR RENT,
“]l/|"Y residence on Bass Hill near Mount de
JLvJL Sales Academy aud fronting cn < ranxe
street Possession given at anv time. For fur
ther Information apply to
Dissoi/tn IQJX.
r 5^HE firm of Cook & Chester is thi< daydis-
1. solved by mutual ooneent. Either partner
in authorized to roll t and receipt for the &atne
June 1st, 1878.
J L COOK.
ju n7 2m Jff CHESTER.
werds jd tPTce languages, a)l the Music and Li
bretto complete. Price $2C0 paper, $2 25 boards.
ssme eJetrant edition hereto-
ore sold for a dollar. Con plete Words, Libretto
acd Muric. AU ready for the stage.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER, DITSONdi CO., Boston.
C H D1T50N A CO, bU b'dw»y N Y.
IhDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA.
T HIS well known house, having undergo::*
thorough repair and refurnished with new
and elegant furniture, is now opened for the re
ception of health and pfeaion seekers.
Rate-* of board per day $2: week $10; month
8). Children under twelve and colored ser-
ants half price.
Special inducements offered families.
A find -class Orchestra has been engaged f
the'season.
3 W COLLIER,
jnn4 2m Proprietor.
CROWN
BRIDE & CO’S newCrowi
Jewel St*tioseey PackaGH
_ $7 50 per 100 to Aeents.
Cheapest In tho World.
Two samples with jewelry, by mail, postpaid.
25 cents Illustrated circulars of stapx.i
acd raoFiTJBLB .-so veit *•$ free.
297 Droadwuy
Nmw Yobk.
tablished, 1970. Favorbly known throughout
United States.
• JEWEL
The Hotel, comer cf Broad ar.d Crawford
Streets, foru erly known as the Raiford Hou*s
and more recently as the Rankin House, ha*
been changed to
BROWN HOUSE
And will b-^ run with a
BXZjIj OF F ^ n.'i3
The VERY BEST the 3!arket affords.
Planter* aid River Trade specially solicit#d.
For Proprie'ore,
J. Marion Hates.
Columbn*. G»
CUKES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
aHBjnu^{^*r l ARAi!f^!S l "®YEa com
plaint. CUjLLS AND FEVER. IN-
flaumaiton uf sri'.vi.icH
__ AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISE.VSiS A SP-CULJU. NER
VOUS exhaustion, et..: o-
diseases, biadd:? and kidney
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMIVAL WEAKNESS
Arista* from S-lf-AIm, ". Blsteses, or Dissipa
tion, attended with nomeot Ihefulicwu * ,vmn.
toms: ^ ’
Spermttorrkoea, Nervous Debility, Loss e f
Memory. Indisposition to Exertion or F-i
Shortness of Breath, Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vi*,on.
Pains in the Back. Chest nrd
Head. Rush of Blocd
to the H^ad,
WKINERU JONH I*TC
Brohes-Dow.v, DbeiliTated Coyarimioys
Both »iale and Feins:' , ant! »1! dilnrult * .*. *
I jt which help can be obtained nowhere els-*
found to be ?o by undeniable facts.
XO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
. 7sSjS!i ,t of forty years experience as •. noec***
ful PHYSICIAN and long expe cnee as a -
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
v,itfcc '*'- detractive
DRLGGIJiG aq4DObi 'iG,ha* < r^ucht fotrth
prooebb by which Nature assert<< her rower to
restore,and thousands who were Invalid*,pro-
nounct its inestimable vainwasa Rerun v s< :’d
symptom* and* receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet.
Circulars, e;c, free. Address
„ , DR G W FORBES
Proies5»or of Improved System of Medics 1
Electricity.
172 Elu Strxet. CnrcissATi. Ohio.
Beware of imitators
Boffus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers
aprfA dttnd&srSrr
F ROM this date all Carriage* on Funeral
occasion!) inside of Incorporation can be
I STABLES.
JfOK RENT-
The two-ttory Dwelling on Second Street be.
tween the Court Honse and Walnut Street
Apply to
jullllw JOS E WELLS.
p . SEEDS.
FineBt Varieties norv Beady
Also Spinuch and other Stvds frr FallS w-
i»g, Barley, Hje, Oats I W winV^o . ! '
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER should be used
by all.
Kvaporatorj, Cane Mills and Sieaci
Engines arriving dally m
MASS W. JOHNSON & CO.’S,
il MARtKTTA STREET. ATLANTA GA.
Remi for Priivs i .:••• ;'r
A8EVTS FOR MASSEY’S EXC- LSlL"! GOTR’S
Bins. DISSTON’S CIRCULAR SAWS ARO
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SGALLS
CARHART i CURD.
Importer* and dealers in Hardware. Iren and
tael. Agricultural Implements, Carriage Mate-
*]«, PaTnU, Oils. etc. mar i aaw 2y