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eoxtonst Tecamsvn,
into & tr*ve tbit bo
—Mr.
veel; fou
,m II.
-One bund
B tij from
». Pation, keeper a of 1 bur
led , died of delucm trs-
inur of t»eb other.
Vaulerbilt puoJjued lMt
a doll»r» of United Slum 4
Losd of * Vi.ae of t5i,0WI
i for hi* family.
1 and seventy-sight woman,
alb and East Boston, bars
Htd for a poll U* to Boston
M a qualification foe voting next Deotmber
—Ibo great doek of tbs Parliamtotary
ralase of Weatm nater has, by Ike Astrono-
raer ltoya.’s report, been within one second
oftiostio-oon ru par cent of the day* of
obt nr Tattoo.
—Tho vorbiege of ordinary legal doenmoat*
finds no plaoo in the foim of warranty deed
provided by eUtnto in Indiana, which is as
foll .as: •&. B. ejareyi and warrant* to
C. D (describe the property) for Ibe earn cf
X’iuvkb roa firnnm I^xaTiLcsca. The
Obnttun people of the several denomina
tions in Giarkevili*, Tennessee, nnited, Ban-
day ovon'ng, at the Methodist Cbuich, in
oarnoat prajer to God to avert tbs t6rribla
soaarRO that no* afil cte Memphis and threa
tens to overspread me ooonlry, as it did last
summer.
—Kx-Ooogrcwrasn Jero Ilir&lflon (col.)
Of AUbsms, ia la Washington, aJviting with
prominent Itopublicxna ©a to tbo exodai
mov« moot cf tbo blacks, which bo siy« will
ait in Ihia fall with an oarneatcosa and wbolo-
aald aweop not now dreamed of. Ho says
that not lots than 15.C00 will loavo liio dw-
triot alono tliia fall, to s*y nothing of other
pirta of tbo atato. Tho aamo rate from tbo
other districts will tako 100,005 from Alaba
ma alono.
Tub Paitist Tsoitkb.—Mr. Robert Bon-
nor, aayo tho Now York Bon, again comoo in-
diapntably to tbo front in tho lino of ewift
trotting. Tho sun never before ehonoon
such a boat as ho drove on bia own exorcis
ing track, at bit farm noar Tarrytown, last
Saturday-2:1GK to wagon, on a throo qnar-
tor milo track, «fttb Mr. Bonnor’u weight,
which is 183 ponndo or a little ovor. Tho
heat was drivon without a l-roak. It is safe
to cay that $ 153,000 wonld not boy Edwin
Forrest to day.
—Tno dwelling of tho Wines family st
Mairnotte, Wit., got a tiro in tho night, and
tho loser pait was all in flimoa boforo the
throo children lial cacipcd from an upper
room- Tbo oldest, a boy. jumped from a
window into a bodqailt hold underneath. A
younger lad, only 8 years old, wm about to
follow, but tho mother saw that a three yoar-
old girl was not at tbo window. 'Run back
and get bis,* riio cri wl. Tho boy returned to
hU ro in, but tbo flro cut him off, and hie
ifuleas body was found with tho littlo ono’d
disprd in Lis arm*.
— 1 Hi -ro id nothing in tho nows this morn
ing, ea;« tho Goarier-Journal, to tndicito
that tin yellow fever is making alarming
headway. Tbo oases outside of Memphis
appear to be those of rofn^oos from the afflic
ted city, and thoro is no evidence of great
dacK r anywhere else. There is so ranch
excitement i i all parts of the Booth that say
kind of reports may bo expected, and as
newspapers with sensational stories find a
ready sale, tho tomptation to iraporo npon
eager restore is not always gntrdod against.
\\r Are I*;.fly to learuv.ry quijBly of any
important torn that matters ui .y take, and
it .a Just rb well that wo keop cool over onr
newspaper*.
—Urauad , which Buffered so sevorely from
to i low fever las. soar, report, da dean bill
of buuih up to 1 at Tassdsy. A tel gram of
that date • a tbo town’s saaitary condition
ia poefset. Two-third* of tho whitos aro
gone. Many unrein .t« aro moving their
stock to tho country. Tho Mayor issued a
proclamation yesterday quarantining against
Meuipnis Negroes from tlio country are
cornu.* in after free ration*. Notice l.as
been given that no free rations aro to bo is
sued to any ono The colored people are
much (1:*.^usted. All havo been warned, who
have cot had fever, to ler.vo. Tho Board of
liualiii an i Can t tiet Away Club aro active
aud ready if their services are needed.
—AdicuiuJjy queer caso is , hjrily to bo
argue t in tbe Baris courts. M. Kramer, a
Jeweller c f she Faubourg i'aiiit Ilonore, eold
Mmc. titrauas a diamond bracelet, for which
hosgtuedto give her $1,203 whenever she
brought it back, unless iu time of revolu
tion.* Tho contract ie & natual ouo, though
it m*y seeui odd to readers outsidsof France.
Muuv btrauss, tiiiug of the trinket, took ii
to the jeweller, bat ha dodinod to give her
the 0,0.0 franca for it, and whoa she sum*
monod Lim to court yu in the pica that
France at pnse.ut is act a illy in a state of
revolution! It would bo dtc.d^uly fanny—
and awkward—if the Jn igs, who probably is
a relic of the Imperialist regime, should up
hold the Jeweller's pea.
Thk Okkat Esollsh Storm.—A Herald
cable dh patch of last Tuesday says further
reports from various parts of England show
the teriibio effects of the etorm which is de-
vastmng tho country. At Ipswich the roads
are floodod to the greatest depth ever recol-
heted At Heleew rtli there are four feet
cf water in tho streets and tho shops aro
submerged, tho people being conveyed about
in carts. At Frawiiugliam a great ll3Cd pre
vails—ia fact, such an cne has not boen
known f.r the last fifty years. Toe river
bin as a..vi many acres of grass and com are
submerged. Larg^ qua^it lies of hay have
beeu ew» r : away. Ah »aiiway trafiie between
Ipswich and Yarmouth has been stopped
by ibe rloois, two bxidgis haviog been car
ried away by the torrent. Heavy raia has
fallen at Bsrsich-an-Twesd almost inces
santly for four days. ud the consequences
are exceedingly d ^ c-:rons to agricallnre,
becauso the L y * uumadd and the wheat
rotting in tho i\ ■ di Qa .s continue to blow
at meet of the west coa*t eut.^no, and t-u
weather i? quite aevere for tli- season.
—It is u idealt :u tho present cay to real
ise the fact that wheat wu *t onj timenn-
kuowu iu America; ye; prior to the d:?oovery
of tbic continent by Columbna there was no
c^ieal in America approsohiag ia nature to
the aht it plant. It wa- not, ob 5 crvt8 the
American Major, until IC33 that wheat found
its way into M -xicd, and tno.: only by chance.
A slave of Co.:ez found a ft w gr&iat of w iu at
in a p*-cci of riee and th>wed them to his
nuaur, \ it c.Jt-rid them to bo plantei
Tho result showed that wheat would thrive
Well cn Mexican aoi’; a:.d to-da. oce of tho
finest whra; va .eya :u thv wor.d is near the
Mexican cap.tal. From Mexico the cereal
found its way to Pv.ru. M^xie D’Eaoobar,
wife of D >:i B. go do Ch.nvot, carried a few
grains to Lima, whi.li w. r • \ :.v. ;ed, tho en
tire product being u«e1 for ee.h for reverai
snooesrive cr ps A* Qoiio, Ecua ior, a mock
of tbeordt-ro? B:. Fra. cm. by the name of
Fray Jodoai Bix , inuodneed a new cereal;
and u is sa d tua: thej *r whir , contained
the settle is still preserve I by tho monks of
Qaito. WhiM w*rt iuuoJiiCtid into tbeprts-
•nt limits ol rha U...te.i v.ius cemtempo-
VMMonsly withihe ott.tieni.at of th* country !
by the EngLsh and Batch 1
The British Cotton Mill**-
That a do!«!ol report ft a tits O <2-
t.m Cotton Milla to bo found in tbe
•cleRram* to-day—heavy k»« and mn-
niLgtxpen.c- at tbe same time rede 1 |
10 tbe lorn*«t notch, bo that Ub:r can be |
t . jnoed no more. A rooB par: of tfceo
ao bt involved that extrication
anderfav-rable circutratmc matt be
tbo work of years, and evidently tr-n-.t
o ms from lower cotton and higher
goods.
1 ne chance for any important decline
in tbe price of fibre aeema to be small at
present. Daring all this time, too, it is
notorious that British cotton cloths have
lost reputation in the markets tmmense-
'j from being fraudalently loaded with
f illet’s earth andflonr in the shape of
dressing. That fact is ao notorious as to
form tho subject of official remark in
Parliament.
We doubt not tbe British cotton manu
facturing interest has passed its renith
and it on the decline, but dislike ex-
tremely to see each evidence of a rspid
decadence. Cotton Is and must be tbe
clothing of the poor—the great mass of
mankind. Tte fabric ie now cheap al
most beyond example, and when we still
find the products of the mills accumulat
ing in tbo warehouses, it is a melancholy
psoof that the poor are Buffering. The
great cotton interest, in its last analysis,
rests on well employed and well coropen-
-ated labor. Millions npon million* are
ooing ragged when co:tcn cloths cannot
be eold as fast sa prod nod.
tjtierinuu’a fi'rojiraiiinia.
The pipers are commenting on John
Sherman’s programme for tho Presiden
ts! campaign of 1880, R3 a marvel of po-
lilioat »«g-city, which cannot fail to win
the fight. Beyond a doubt a fair strate
gist should win every fight he can mako
cn gronnd and with weapons of bia own
choice. Tho real difficulty in the case
consists in compelling your adversary to
make fight on these terms.
The Democracy of the country should
be able to choose tbeir own points of aa-
sanl', and tbero aro enough of them, if
assailed with vigor, to overthrow any
party that evar yet existed in America.
Suoh a rcoord of extravaganoe, fraud and
usurpation as the Itvdioal brethreu pre
sent, if rightly impressed upon public
attention, would leave littlo chance for
John to Bad into power on hi9 achieve
ments tn Scarce.
riio Opelika untt Uiioxi Alarms.
Tho Montgomery Advcrliier reports
both tho yellow fever oases at Opelika
from Memphis dead, and no farther out
break or alarm there. As to the Biloxi
report. Dr. A. J. Beeao, of Mobile, and
Dr. Lyons, of New Orleans, were dis
patched to visit that looality and ascer
tain tho facta. A special to the Adver
tiser from Mobile mikes this report of
their investigation, on the authority of
Dr. llocss:
Dr. Roesa returned to Mobile yester
day, and wo oa!l.-d on him and obtained
toe following statement. Tna houses
where the sickueos exists is a mile and a
quarter from Harrison’s Station. It is a
tumble down sort of a bidding, and is in-
habited by a family named Creel. Dr.
Reese eaya tbev too nurse inform.>d him
that on the fith in,tint a little girl wh >
hsd been to New Orleana returned and
was immediately taken sick, and died of
bUek vomit. Three other members of
toe family were taken sick on tbe 13:b,
and two more yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Raese thinks that tbo disease is yellow
fever. He does not tbmk there is danger
of its spreading, aa tho house is complete
ly isolated, being <00 jaidt from any
other building. Dr. Reese beard a rnmor
in tbo neighborhood that the house had
been nstd as a yellow fever hospital last
season. Dr. Reese says that Dr. Lyon-,
while stating positively that there was no
fever in New Orleans, agreed with him
tb-t tbe case examined was yellow fever.
Thera is no reason for any alarm among
onr people on aoconnt of these cases of
eicknea-. Tno B >ard of Health will in
vestigate the matter.
Too Mayor of New Orleans again tele
graphs the Mayor of Montgomery on the
23 J that there ia notasingle coee of yel
low fever in tbe Crescent City. This in
answer to a statement of a report afloat in
Montgomery that there were forty cases
in N. w Orleans. So stark, pop-eyed,
wonder-seeking gossip displays Us ac
tivity at snch times. Montgomery her
self is declared to be :n the enjoyment of
unuenal health.
Majority .Report of Hie YV1!«1
Land Committee.
We are in receipt of tno ponderous vol
umo containing tho printed evidence be-
f*ro tho Wild Lend Committee, and a£
tor glancing over a considerable portion
of its contents, are constrained to sub
scribe to most of tbe conclusions and
recommendation? of the majority of the
members of tho General Assembly wbo
composed that body. Tbe amount, of
patienco and keen research displayed'
and the compicnous impartiality exhibit
ed by the people’s servants in the exami
nation of witnesses and the whole con
duct of the investigation, entitle them to
the gratitude of the country as well as
liberalcompensation for extra work rtn
dered.
That there have been hngo frauds per
petrated does not admit of the shadow of
adoabt, and cow it rests with the Legisla
ture to ferret them out and bring to con
dign punishment the men who have
swindled the State, besides, if possible,
forcing them to disgorge their ill-gotten
gains. For several of toe parties, if the
evidence elicited by the committee can
be substantiated, the penitentiary is tbe
most fitting abode lor a long term of
years. Bat it would be wrong to particu
larize on ex parte testimony, and all we
can do ia to enj jin npon onr representa
tives to preb»to the lowest depths these
alleged frauds and expose every body and
every thiDg connected with them.
To act otherwise wonld be simply un
covering dishonesty and then condoning
it.
The pamphlet in question contains 330
p.'.ges, besides a. voluminous appendix
and “supplementary report,” covering
ninety-six pages. Verily, it has required
no little labor to get at the true inward
ness o: this “big steal."
GiOKUtA PRESS.
Eater
ue Atlanta
* was pr sent at
tion, and in his deep
1 evolves and prints the
Wliat BtiouM b* Done lor
Memphis.
Tr.e condition of luia ill-fated c:ty must
cfcalt-iee the pity and sympathy of ev-
eryi ebon of the Union. By their own
ill-considered acts, but more especially
through the devastating strokes cf a
mysterious Providence, it* inhabitant*
have been reduced to the greatest straits,
a-d bankruptcy and penury stare them
in the face. For soma time witho 1 ’ k Ln
i c'vernra-'nt, t’nq C1 t y being I Independent-, of the state which was cell-
0Ib ' , K ed for this date, that I takj occasion to
turn*: i over to tne protection of the oon- - . *
i:tabular? and civil authorities, it coaid
not be expected that proper sanitary steps
yrould be enforced. This his unfortu
nately resulted, as wsb feared, in the re
Thi eo-called “Independents’
have gone back on Colonel
Thornton most shamefully,
papet« tay not a dslega*'
the Colonel’s 035*''
disgust the O- ’
follow*'*'^ emsf:
Atlinta, July 24.—It is not with a spir
it of revenge m publishing a notice of the
postponement cf tbe convention of the
Hcmjcidal Mania.—The New York
Sun express- s tho opinion that any per
son who has once manifested homicidal
mania shoald always aftsrward be kept
under that strict degree of restraint which
ii necessary to guard against the possi
bility of another and fatal manifestation
of the same mania.
So we hold that when h prisoner
charged with murder in the firet degree
ia acquitted on the sol8 ground of in*an
ity, he fhouid be imprisoned during the
entire term of hia naturAl life, net aj a
punishment to him, bat because i: is es-
te.sfial to the prutt<">a of others.
Measures his seed cot! - a bushel
oa*Ecl, does he? had much better buy
ahfiy-live ton wagon bCa!o. Address—
Joyce of Binghamton, Binghamton,
N. Y.
ppearance of the terrible scourge of the
post year,*at a date so early as to threat
en decimotion. If not a’.mo3t total de
struction of the people.
lYnai, then, esn ba done in behalf of
the poor sufferers, and to prevent the
spread of tbe contagion abroad? We
can divine no better course than to move
the inhabitants bodily (those who do not
possess the means of leaving) to the near
est unoccupied, sslubrious eite, where,
either ia tenta or rough shanties, they
may literally camp out for several months,
until the epidemic has expended its vio
lence and it is safe to return to their
homes. To accomplish this, the State
authorities ml the General Government
ought to combine, and furnish all the re
quisite tent? and rations to the impecu
nious and afflicted inhabitants. Human
ity forbids that they should be left to
perish like aheep with the murrain in their
plague stricken city. This course, prop
erly pursued, would toon starve out the
fever, and it would die for lack of materi
al. Memphis should alio ba surrounded
by a cordon of Shite or Federal troops,
who should picquet its approaches, and
protect as far a3 possible tho exposed
property of the absentees. Even now,
the telegrams tell of a threatened inva
sion of negro and white bandits, who
hope to enrich themselves by tho spoils
of the poor eufferera
If the above suggestions could by
proper effort be inaugurated, they would
go far to abate the horrors of the situa
tion, and perhaps kill in it* incipienoy
the fatal disease, whose spread would
carry mourning and financial ruin to the
households of thousands. Surely there
is charity enough in tho country to make
up all the necessary funds to accomplish
the above programme, evon if it were
necessary to raise and pay tho volunteers
charged with guarding and watching
over the property of the doomed city.
CATsnrn.r.Ai: is Alabasta.—The Mont
gomery Advertiser of Thursday, while as
serting that cotton in tho more Southern
counties of that Stato is doing moderate
ly well, adds its regret to learn that tho
dreaded cotton worm has appeared in
S6verul large plantations in the cane-
brake region. It appears that Dallas,
Hale and Maroago counties are threat
ened with this great destroyer, while
here and there all over the black brit the
worm has been diocovered in the cotton
fields, but not in euch quantities as to
cause any serious alarm. Farmers have
been very prompt to apply Paris Green
where worms have been discovered, and
in order to be ready for an emergency
planters generally have eecnred such
quantities of the Paris Green as will on
able them to open war at a moment’s no
tice upon the destroying plague of their
cotton fields.
Memphis—One xiew ca.o and five
deaths were reported from Memphis yes
terday morning. A Iooat military force
has been organized and plaoed under
command of OoL Joo. F. Cameron, bo
far it appears to cjnsi.t of colored com
panies. A proclamation from Governor
Marks to these troops appears in the
telegrams. Tho weather was enltry and
tromid yesterday.
Tn* YxiiLoiv Feveu in Havana.—Ia
Havana they are having an average of
not far from a hundred deaths per week
from yellow fever, bat they are very cool
about it. It does not rise to the dignity
of gossip or newspaper discussion. Oa
the contrary, they look upon “the fever”
as a permanent institution and a matter
of course and take no scare or stampede
about it.
Wlmt is to Become ol Mem
phis?
As the air is fall of dolefal wails over
the commercial ruin of Memphis, the fol
lowing suggestions from the Knoxville
Tribune msy be interesting jest for a
change:
Oar dispatohes actually tell ns of re
movals of great wholesale houses and
* till banks, nevertheless Memphis will
always be a city and a great city. There
is no account iu history of a oity having
been permanently abandoned by its in-
hibitftntson account of recurring plagnes,
and miuy have suffered more than Mem
phis. Sae might have ihe yellow fever
every snmmoij each summer solatios
mi-lit send her people away panto
ttrickeo, but every frost would bring
tr..m back; btosusc money can be made
there
Memphis is one of the beat if not the
b^et, money making oities in the Unitad
g ;4t es. It hat avast and fertile tributa
ry territory to which it lathe natnralout
let. It receives each year about ono half
m.lliou bales cf the fioest cotton in the
world. The cctton will come so long se
there are buyers and the buyers will
c-me ro long ss there is cotton. It may
oaud hsr-b, bnt a general failure of the
cr >p around the city would ba of more
m j ttry th3n an epidemic, with all its ter
ra to scenes of sickness and death. The
oommere* that flswa into a well located
eity is like the streams that supply an
inland sea.
D.itn tbo sea as often a9you nleage, it
w.l; be refilled; bat divert thv streams
and the sea will become dry. The yel
low fever, if it comes too often, may pre
vent me growth of Memphis, but this
verv fact, by reducing competition, will
make business more profitable to the cit-
iz.r; and this is one reason why business
min’ in that city, New Orleans, Galveston,
and other Uke places, make money and
■ •■'rnd monev easier and faster than those
ot cities die Atlanta, Kn xvilte, etc.,
whose silabricus climate and health-giv-
.. a'm.vDnere invite all mankind to
me and c. mpete for the trade of their
country.
Theki is an advertisement in onr col
umns to wfcicn we take much pleasure in
re:- rring our papers, because webelieretn
i: and and can conscientiously and bear-
• ily r, commend it. We refer to Hali’a
Hair Benewer. We remember many
Ci£. s ii: cnrmiistof old and middie-aged
people who formerly wore grey hair, or
■vhOiC locks were thin and faded, bat
who now have preventable head pieces,
and with do little pride announce to their
friends that tney haven': a grey hair in
• r . ,r heads. It i? a pardonable pride,
an j the wcrll would be better eff if there
wa? more of it, for when the aged make
themselves attractive to others, they are
more certain to win and retain the cs-
t-em and respect to which a burthenof
well spent year? entitles them. Try
H-iU’v diir R newer if age or disease has
thinned or whitened yoar looks, and yon
will thank ns for pur advice.—Pen Han
dle Sever, We’Murg. ir. Fa.
3uiy25-Iw
say of those uninformed scribbler* who
edit country newspapers in Georgia with
scissors, and claim to be independent,
that in the call for a convention of the
Independents of the State, in which to
consult and give some show of tangibility
to their cause espoused, and which ia
rapidly growing to large proportions that
they have exhibited less independence
and more downright stupid servility than
can be foand in the most partisan “or
ganized” newspaper in all the couctry.
Their coarse venom and unwarranted bil
lingsgate, although thrust direct, bss not
injured me or damaged the Independent
cause in the State. Of coerce it node
some who are identifl d or will oo-oper
ate with tbe movement weak-kneed and
reticent about taking tho necessary initia
tory steps. Some of them are opposed to
organizing unless they cin ba placed iu
caso at the head of tbe organization. To
these or any one else I can state that I do
not want it. Others are afraid to become
publicly i Jent.fied with snch a movement
just now, because it might injure tbeir
private interests But whan such good
men aa Jndgs King and R.*ese, of F.oyd,
Sharman, of Up'on, Sheffield, of Milter,
McWhorter and Parks, of Greene, Roney,
of McDaffie, Biach, of Fulton, Gannon, of
Bartow, Wtstbrook, cf Dougherty—all
members of the present House of Repre
sentatives—and Ssmtora Grantlandand
Holcombs are willing to take stands
boldly in the cause, such mendacious
hypocrites as some who peddle second
hand ideas in the country and one-horse
newspapers, should keep their columns
closed from talking slanderously about
gentlemen. If a man who has ideas of
his own and thinks for himself does or
says something they do not approve they
at once proceed to impale him on the
part of villification. Such men are not
independent. A meeting ot the Inde-
pen ienta of tho Stato ie necessary and
will be beneficial, end I ask that delegates
from each county ia tho State meet in
Atlanta on Wednesday, the 221 of Octo
ber next, the third day of the fair of the
North Georgia dtock and Fair Associa
tion, and believe, as do others, that snch
measures can then ba taken as will injure
the election of every candidate who is a
good man that the Independents will de
cide to Tote for. Respectfully,
M. E. Thornton.
The Augusta Chronicle prints John
Sherman’s Portland spesch in.full,making
seven or eight column-,and saving a deal
of editorial work this hot weather.
We find this in Gregg Wright’s last
editorial letter from Atlanta:
Some days einco I informed you that
the Finance Committee, on motion of
Mr. Phillips, of Cobb, bad appointed a
sub-committee to investigate tho levying
of the tax for the payment of the princi
pal and interest of the Nutting bonds.
It. is etated that this committee—consist
ing of Messrs. Phillips, Sibley and Milt
er—have submitted a report, in which
thev find that a largo amount of money,
in the shape of taxes, has bsen illegally
levied and collected. It will be remem
bered that the amount of this issue of
bonds was $1,200,000, that the bonds
boro eight per cent, interest and were t
be paid ia twelve years, in annual in
stallments of 5100,000. For the first
year, 1875, tbm, tte principal to be paid
amounted to $100,000 and thn interest to
$96,000—making a total of $196,000. Ia
1876 <he principal nnd interest amounted
to $183,000 In 1877 tbe amount needed
was $180,000; in 1878 the amount n-eded
was $172,000. Tms year $164,000 will
be required. But the committee find
that during each of these years except
the last a tux of one mill has been levied
and collected for tho payment of the
piincipal and interest of those bonds and
the amount annually received has varied
from $220,000 to $256,000,making a very
large aggregate excess This excess
went into the general fund and was used
for the purpose of the government, but
the fact seems to remain that the levy
and collection of this excess was not aa-
thorizsd by law. In defense of Govern'
or Colquitt it is urged that he only fob
lowed the example set by his predecea
ssr. Governor Smith. The annual tax
acts have only authorized the imposition
of a lax sufficient to pay $100,000 ot tho
principal each year.
Dalton’s latest delight is th3t the hot
weather has killed the dog fennel crop,
An Atlanta letter to the Dalton Citizen,
tells the fallowing good ’an on the Hon,
Mr. Phillips, ot Cobb:
The Treasurer has (n his safe half a
million of bonds, merely United States
bods deposited by Insurance companies
in conformity with the State law. Soma
green members saw them and jumped to
the conclusion that they had been pur
chased ty the Treasurer with the State’s
money without authority of law. Mr.
Phillips introduced a resolution, which
was passed, calling upon the Treasurer
for information as to the sale of the 4
per cent, bonds, the bonds redeemed with
the money, tbe bonds dus in 1879 and
1SS0, and enqntring what amount of
money had bseu invested in the United
Siates bonds and what interest they bore.
Of course the whole sting of tha rcaoln-
tioa was io the tail, in tba littls cliuea
referring to United States bonds. The
Treasurer replied, tending in a reper
giving tho information deeired ns to the
facts, and with quiet but keen eatire, sta
ting that the intormation called for had
already bsen given in his report that the
members had had before them since the
ooaning of the session. In regard to the
United States bonds, he knew of none in
the Treasury that had been bought with
Cue State’s money, nor did he know of any
authority for suoh purchase, and that the
only bonds of that cnaracter iu the Treas
ury were those deposited by Insurance
compsnie?. There was a son of dry grin
ia the body ever the Treasurei’s report
in response to the unnecessary and fool
ish resolution, and the fact that the body
had made an ass of itself was quietly and
gracefully accepted.
The Hawkmsvilie Dispatch has very
decided views about buil-uog a new cap
itol, under csttsia cironm,txnci3. It
says:
We will never consent to tbo appropris
tion by the State of ono dollar for tha
erection of a copitol aa loDg «9 the Op r>
House stands in Atlanta, or theoid build
ing remains in Milledgeville. So far as
the convict labor is corn, toed G :orgi* Can
donate enough of it to A’lania to prepare
the stone fora capital. Wo are willing to
do that much for Atlanta. The
same pspsr also atitis that it ii
tbe opinion of Representative Anderson
of Pala3ki county, that tbe Macon and
Brunswick railway will be leased for
twenty years at %60,000 per year, and tha 5
the Railway Committee, of wiJeh Mr. A
,s a member, is opposed to a sale of tbe
toad, though it would readily aril for a
mill.on dollars.
He also thinks tha’ the con li'ion cf
the lease (if a lease bs effected) will
ptobably require the company to build a
road from Macon to Augusts, to conn-.ct
with the State road and possibly an ex
tension of th'j Macon and Brnnf wick road
to Jacksonville, Florida. The road is
now paying a very heavy rental forroll-
iug stock, owned by Drexsl. Morgan i:
Co-, of New York. Thi? rolling stock :?
taken at a valuation of $150,000, while
it is actually worth only zbaut $43,000.
Peaches are selling ia the Dawson
market at $2 per bushel.
The Journal learr>3 that a fami'y who
moved to Texas two years ago are cn their
way back to Dawson in a wagon.
Os last Saturday the editor of the
Lswrenceville Herald saw a moving
sight. It was a sovereign of Forsyth
'. unty on his way to Newton county
with all his earthly possessions, consist
ing of a two-year c!d child and a shotgun.
He had separated from his wife, and we
will bet heavily that, manlike, be had
left her with much the heaviest end of
the bag to hold. Say ten cr fifteen chil
dren.
A sriN named Crosby went fo sleep in
a window of the Planters’ Hotel, Savan
nah, Tcursday night, and when ha awoks*
found himself on the pavement with a
broken arm and a heavy crop cf brais
es.
The Albany Nines reports fine and
general reins iu that section, but too late
for more than half a corn crop. Cotton
has improved greatly, and unless tbe
worms come will make a good crop.
We quote tbe additional lines from the
Nets*:'
Eecipe c? Two MuuDSitEits.—Jack
Setters and 81 mull Daniel, murderers of
Mr. Tnomss Whtteett of L?e coanty, last
fall, tsoaped from tha L-etbnrg jail on
Saturday nigbt last, by boring through
witn ecgnrs. Implements were furnished
tnem by parties outside. No cine to
them as yet. Wo hope thoy will ba cap
tured.
The following particulars we gat from
Mr. George Q. Watson, living near th6
home of tno sabject of the sketch :
A lady of the Seventh district of Worth
county, has become insane on the subject
of religion. Her first (lamentation was
first noticed about a month ago, soon af
ter the close of a protracted meeting of
the Union Bapiiet Cbntch near her boms.
Sna attended the different services very
re.snlaily and seemed deeply impressed
and troubled from their osmmenosmso’..
A short wbi e before tbs meeting closed
sbe joined tbo oburch. Going back home
her incoherent, maddened and rambling
conduct was noticed by her husband and
children, and they became terribly exoit-
ted and wrought np about it. Sas went
raving about tha house and jatd with a
bucket of water,
BAPTIZING EVERYTHING
iu her pathway. She baptized her hus
band and each one ot her obiidren, and
while doing this sang the most beautiful
songs—-ongsthit she bad heard but once
or twice. Although aa unlettered woman,
(her husband will swear this), she reads
any chapter in the Bible readily, pro
nouncing correctly and distinctly, paying
attention to tbe punotnation pours, etc.
She preaches nearly alt the white, nnd
onr informant says uses the ohoicest
words, and displays great wisdom and
knowledge in th9 handing of d.fferent
subjects. Although not a Mason, sbe
knows
ALE THE MYSTERIES
of that mysterious craft; by heart. Doz
ens of Masons have gone to seo her, and
they all come away dumb-fonnded. Her
husband has come to the conclusion that
she is a witch. She has attempted acta
of violence, but as yet done no harm
He, with outside assistance, at one time
tried to rooarcerata her in one of the
rooms, bnt tbe doors became unmanage
able and wouldn’t stay locked. She
hasn’t slept in eighteen daja and nights,
and during that time has tasen but a few
morsels of food.
This is one of the strangest cases that
we have ever heard of. Hundreds are
flocking to see tho frenzied woman.
The Irwinton Southerner earnestly fa
vors the abolition of the jury system,
but “hardly bslievea it will ba dons in
our day and generation.”
The editor ot the Savannah Recorder,
who has recently been ia the Lunstio
Asylum at Milledgeville, mikes the fol
lowing report.
We are impressed with the idea that
the Lsgislnre must pass some kind ot a
law to protect the Htate Item imposition.
There aro to-day at least 150 who ought
not to have been sent, so far as regards
tsefr ability to do harm to any one, or to
ba eared. They wore, no aonbt, a care
to their parents atd friends, and they
thought the asylum waa the bast plaoe
tor them. Idiot-, par»lyiiC3, semi imbe
cility nnd epileptic children, such esses
should be kept at home.
We are not advocating their return
home; that could not uow be well done,
for some have been in the asylum from
ten to twenty year,'. It is to guard
against eush casts in the future that the
State should protect itself. If it ie not
done, then they asylum mu t be enlar
ged, or one must bs bailt to meet each
cases. If the State inter tiI to support
ail the idiots, imbeciles, eta, then let
tho Legislature double the size of the
present institution, or buy the old Ogle
thorpe college building.
But is it fair or just for the State to
shoulder such a responsibility ? We Bay
not. Lunatics and madmen, persona de
manding medical treatment and close
confinement, are the characters who
should fill the asylum. Onr observation
of yesterday satisfied us that if some
change is net made, then there mast be
another institution.
Large Extensions Demeed.—Under
this head the Columbus Enquirer-Sun re
marks:
We have not all misapprehended the
advocates of tha proposed extension of the
M. & B. R. B. Any line bstween Macon
and Atlanta ia an immediate competitor
to the Central and designed to divide its
husiues8. The bad part is for the State
to tax the property or the Central to build
the M. & B., and then coolly propcaa by a
lessened lease, or lower purchase price,
or some kind of support by which the
anti-State aid law can be evaded, to se
cure another yonte between Macon and
Atlanta and get a rival through line to
the seaboard. If the extension bs de
sired let it be completed with private
mean? that will bny tne rest of the line at
its fullest value.
Well, the rest of the S ate has a hand
in tho matter, and while they are discuss
ing extending for the benefit of commu
nities, this eection and the rest intereered
in other routes desire the Macon and
Brunswick, if continued at all, pushed on
to Knoxville, Tenn., there to give us a
cooneotion which will compete with that
oppressive monopoly, the Western and
Atlantic railroad If aid to extension by
tue State be the aim, let it be someth'hg
to benefit not a strip of oountiy, but ail
divisions. Let it not only bs a rival to
the Central, bnt compete equally with
the Western and A'laulic. Lsl’s divide
ail the business. “The General Assem
bly,” in the words of tbe Atlanta. Cham
ber of Commerce in asking tbe extension
from Macsn, “is earnestly requested to
foster said ruterpnse on sneh terms as
will protect the enterprise of the Smte.”
Let ns have no half way measures, but a
big thing in which all the towns and
counties esn share.
A Significant Fact,
Memphis refugee to St. Louis Globe-Demoerat
Reporter. I
* I will ask you a question which, I
know, is very difficult to answer, and
which is sought merely to add to the
numerous and conflicting opinions given:
Has tho Bsyou Gsyo35 anything io do
with the infection?”
Of course it has. It is the receptacle
of a;l the filth of the city, and, combined
with the rotteu Nicolson pevement, cre
ates all the injurious odors with which
Memphis is sfii.cted.”
“Wa3 there not a proposition made by
a Chicago man to sewer the bsyou, and
complete it by May 1,1S79. if the city
would give him the land ha would there
by reclaim ?”
“Tnat ia.su, bnt no action was taken.”
[Tho fcayonis about seven miles lung,
ana has an average width cf thirty-five
Let. Tnh proposition of the Chicago
man was to sewer it by a CErtain time,
and have as compensation simply the
land he wonld re claim.]
One of Grant’s t*cia m Hard
Utk.
Philadelphia Times I
General John A. McDonald, who fig
ured ia the whi.-ky ring di-closures in
St. Lome, is in misfortune. Hts wife is
dj icg of a eancsr, he has lost his proper
ty, and he hss jast been foand Ruilty of
an assault on a lawyer at Fond du Lso,
Wisoonsin.
Grant for Permanent President,
Glohe Democrat.l
The Duke of Argyll expressed himself
quite liberally before his dspsrtare re
garding politics in this country. ‘‘For
myself,” ha said, “I do not thick that
tbs people of the United States can pos
sibly do better than to replace General
Grant in the Whits House and to keep
him there byaaocsisive elestion3, if need
be, for the remaining term of his life.
I have taken pains during my visit here
to read a great tnauv of your jourml?,
and I think I fcavd discovered evidences
of a strong wish thit Gin?ral Grant
should again become the Chief Executive
Magistrate of your Republic, and if you
cnce placs him again in pnwer what will
yon gain by removing him?”—
Sleeping Car Laundry Kills,
Boston Commercial Bulletin.)
Ooe of the principal expenses of those
prime neos-sicies of comfort ible night
travel—-deeping oars—13 tha laundry bill.
Even hero at Boston, from which point
only aa average of about five or six Pall-
man sleepers ara In regnlar operation, tbe
mcntnly wash list includes about 6.000
pieces cf linen, and tha bill is npward of
$90. Each car contains tweLty-fonr
berths, but has a total equipment of 100
sheets, 100 piUow-5l ps,'30 band towels
10 roller towels. The entire equipment
of the Fnllman company in tbe matter of
linen is abont 50.000 sheets, 46,000 pil
low-slips, 16.000 hand towels 6.000 roller
towels. The company also uses about 13.-
000 blankets. A sleeping oar ia entirely
cleaned out, and its linen sent to tha laun
dry as soon as it arrives at its destination,
and the companies have their laundries
at all of tbe principal osntres. The Pull
man company also wash and renovate
tbeir blankets at proper intervals at the
oities in whioh the division headquarters
are situated. Tbe Wagner company,
however, send theirs to be oteansed at
tbo mills in Pittsfied, Mass., where they
were made. The total equipment of tho
Wogne* oompiuy is 4 000 woulen blank
ets, 13 851 linen sheets, 12 202 pillow
slips, 5.740 band towels ana 2.347 roller
towels. The aggregate expense of keep
ing the bedding of the Wagner company
clean emsauts to be’ween $2 000 and
$3,000 a muntb, or $30,000 a year; that
of the Paliman comoany to $9,000 or
$10,000 per month. Yet the moot of the
laundry woik is reduced to the lowest
possible point. Sheets are washed for a
cent and a half apiece, and pillow slipa
and towels for one cant eaoh.
No I’ou), No lie,
Rawkoye.)
His loving mother said, “If you take
some of the castor-oil, I’ll let you go to
the circus.”
“How much?’-' he cautiously inquired.
“Obi only a spoonful; just a spoonful,”
sho replied.
“And you’ll give me soma sugar bs-
sidet?” ha asked.
“Of coarse I will—a big lamp.”
He waited uatil she began pouring
from the bottle, and then asked, “Aud
you’ll give me ten cents, too.”
“Yes, of course.”
“And you’ll buy me a shoo fly kite,”
he want on, seeing his advantage.
“I guess so.”
“No kite, no ile,” he said as he stepped
back.
“Well, I’ll bay a kite,” she replied,
filling the spoon up.
“Ard a velocipede?”
“I’ll think of it.”
“You cau’C think no easfcor-oil down
me!’ he exclaimed, looking around for
his hat.
“Hew—I will, or I’il tease father to ;
aud I know he will. Gome, now, swal
low it down.”
“And you’ll bay me a goat ?”
“Yes.”
“Aud two hundred marblas ?”
“Yes. Nuw take it down.”
“And a coach-dog?”
“I eaa’c promise that.”
“Ail right; no dog, no ile.”
“Wall I’il ask your father.”
“And you’il buy me a pony ?”
“On 1 I couldn’t do that. Now bo a
good boy and swallow it down.”
‘Oh, yes! I’il swallow that stuff, I
will,” he said, as he clapped on his bat.
“Yon may fool some otber bsy with a
circus ticket and a lamp of brown sugar,
but it’ll take a hundred dollar pony to
trot that castor-oil dawn my tbroat.”
I’oitllcs in Georgia,
Detroit Post—Zach ChamUer’sonran.)
Tbero are indications tbat the solid
Demooratio party of Georgia may, during
tho next campaign,' break by its own
weight. Smoe the Republican vorers of
the State were virtually disfranchised,
the Democrats have bad to large a ma
jority of tbe votes allowed to bo oist. that
their leaders have been kept without any
b.Zita ot responsibility to tbe people,
and local affairs have been administered
without reference to the rights and inter
ests of the voters and tax payers. Oppo
sition to tbe rule of tue party leaders hss
already taken fern once or twice
in certain Congressional districts, aid
the feeling cf dissatisfaction is so great
that it promises to be an important
factor in the next State oanvass. Dr. ’el-
ton is one of the leading representatives
of tbe opposition to the regnlar or
ring Democracy, and he was tithe Is at
election the Independent candidate fr r
Congress in the Seventh district, ::er
he was elected by a majority of I.35L.
He is now talked of as a candidate for
Governor, and will ba pressed io the
Dsmocrstio Convention in opposition to
Culqnitt, who, with Senator Gordon leads
the regular Democracy. A lorrespondent
of the New York Times bus recently made
inquiries of some of the leading men
in Georgia, and fiads reason to be
lieve that the Independent move
meat will be very formidable ia the asm.
paign of 18S0. Senator Hill end A. H,
Stephens are both in sympathy with ii
bnt have been prevented by personal an
imosities from co-oparatlag. They are
now reconciled and are prepared to throw
their united influence in favor of the
movement which they lead. The purpose
is to present Dr. Fcl ten’s name as a can
didate for Governor at the regular Dem
ocratic Convention, aud if he fails of a
nomination, to run him as an independent
candidate, making the oampaign mainly
on the fraadaienc practices and extrava
gant management of the present adminis
tration of State aff airs. They count on
the support of the old line Whigs aud the
diasatisfi'd Demoora's, and hops to re
ceive some help from the Republicans,
Persons ef sedentary habits are pre
disposed to oonstipation ; suoh should
always use Dr. Balt’s Baltimore Pills,
whioh inrare safety against constipation
and all of ba disastrous cansfqacnc'?.
' 13 E3 -3Hp« y CtPth
IS * nOSA
I
s-n
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLIGTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST H1HDIGAL
TRiUBSPH & THE AGE.
TjITTPJ Oil I i?! Du- TU” h,s fnc *
IUI Io r I L l& F cr-ded in combining in
CUBE SICK HEADACHLl^Pj^^?^:
. Mn m IA .,s . -J ties of r Strenotiiixg,
TUTT’S PILLS
POSD’S EITBiCT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN OESTHar.R AND SPECIFIG F3R IN-
ftAMMATIOM AND HEMORHHABES,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. p£p»^
tion has cured so many eases of ihose distrcss-
me complaints as the Extract. Our Plast-r
iainYsiuattlemthes? diseases. Lunibmco, Pan s
uiBa.-k or hide. Ac- Posp's Extract Out-
MbRT_(50 cents)
Hemorrhages,
any cause, is
--.v* — . movttl of cloth-
in* is inconvenient, is a K r »^ help in relieving
Hama liter** ca>es. _
Bleeding from the Lun*9,
w . Stomach, Nose, or from
_ jptediiy controlled an it stopped.
Our NA8A.L SYBIXGK-* (25 cents) and Ixhalbrs
(60 cents) arj great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use tho Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delaj is dange rous. ,
Pq torrlr Th^ Extrart i* the «n’y specific for
V^aUin II. this diseas-, cold in Head. Sc. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet se-
*ious caNes, contain*! ail the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
fer use in Catarrhal alltctions, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Spranis
and Bruises.
meut in connection with the Extract; it wi U aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. SjlSfbuS.*
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A drts*>ing of our
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. &
•without tho slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing »ll inflammation aud soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
o r>Tr o When the Extract is used according to
a ~ lit/, directions its ©fleet is simply won-
perful.
Blbbdixg ok Itchisg. It 18
j UwS. the greatest Known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
"NTi yttVI pq Tho Extract is so cleanly and eiU-
Apjk'AV'-?- cacioos that mothers who have
oneo used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that enn bo applied.
Female Complaints,
in for the majority oi female diseases if the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION. . .
Foiui’s Extract The genuine article
has the words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT „.5Pc, tfl and $1.75
oilet Cream $1 00 I Catarrh Cure. 75
Dentrifice 50 I Plaster
Lip Salve 25 11 haler 50
Toilet Soap(3 jak’s) 50 | Nasal Syringe 25
Ointment 50 | Medicated Paper.. 15
PILE PARED ONLY BY
POND’S EX IK ACT CO.
SEW YORK AND LONDON.
Soldhy all druggists. aprSOd w thr fri
35 Years Befoi-e the Public.
TME GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
> SICK HHADACHff.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
1 JAIN in the right side, under tlia
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 hack 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. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken witli 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.
BEWARE 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
hear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name JIcLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
HAIi%
..egetabu".-
V -S'CIll^
m
~ Has been in J
/ constant use by the-e^
public for over twenty\
years, n.nil is tlie bes!
preparation ever in
vented for RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AND RIFE. J
It supplies the natu
ral food and eolor to tlie
liair glands withe
staining the skin. It will
increase and thicken tho
growth of tho huir, pre
vent its blanching and
falling off, and thus
\^AVERT BALDNESS.
Z'It cures Itching, Erup-^
tion a and Dandruff. As
HAIR DRESSING it
very desirable, giving
tho bairn silken softness
vhicli all admire. It
keeps vho head clean,
weet and healthy.
WHISKERS
will change tho heard to n BROWX
or BLACK at discretion. Being in
ono preparation It I* easily applied,
and produces n permanent color
that will not wash off.
I'ltEl’AltED BY
R, P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Dsa!ei» In Medicino.
Sunt, “Kankin & . Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feb!9 MAOOOtT. O-A.
STBEICTH
IN PRICE
Signature ia on every bottle cf the GShUINB
WORGESTEBSEIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
of ft LETTER frwz
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Shi-
eras to hit brother
nt WORCESTER,
yMny, 1851.
J ‘Tell LRAAPER.
mw * nmTi tllut their
HOT A COLD ia highly ev
■ teemed in Indix,
■ and i*», m my optp-
I ion, the mont Dalai-
*able as xrtll as tfct
J moat wholesome
GAME, Ac. ^v^^^SaueethiitisiBade.’
8old and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FINE
grrat benefit in having a Bomr
WITH J HEM.
JOHN RUT’:CAN’S SON*,
Agents for
I >15A & PEFRTNS,
26 23LLEEE ft VIE AUDI UNION SQUARE,
f*hJ51awly NEW YORK.
■iw BaUGOlSTS.
YT7F are no* prepared fo print Druggist!
v v Labels of ©very description upon as
ELEC'lRMTYI
FOR RENT,
•jt/J-Yresidence on Bass Hill nesr Mount de
-LVL Sales Academy aud fronting cn '-ranve
street Possesion given at any time. For fur
ther information apply to
J F DASHER,
jan33 At O R R Office or nt Residence.
BISSOLOTICN.
fl’HE firm of Cook & Chester is thi* daydis-
X solved by mutual consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for tho iame
June l&t, 1879.
J L COOK.
j :n7 Ira J W CHESTER.
i
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
tutt'Tpills
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTrmis
r'JRE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase tha
appetite by causing the
j food to properly
slmilate. Thus the cys-
:em is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuationa are pro
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the influence of these
T|iTT>C D|! 2 QIpill?, indicates their a-
I U i ‘ J i IL:l.v Adaptability to nourish
CURE BILIOUS COLIC,
TUI I’S PllLS! Nofv.dys'pc-pila,»3S!-
Curo KIDNEY
' , , _ ^ I chronic constipation,
THTPQ P'l f Qr -nd imparting health &
Iwl ■ v I i SoLs^ef r strength to the system.
CURE TCRPID LIVER. J Sold everywhere.
I Price 25 cents.
TUTT’S PILLSL ,r nt ?^s.r..4
IMPART APPETITE. I NSW YORK..
The HuteL comer cf Broad nnd Crawford
Streets, form erly known as the Rsiford House,
acd. more r. ce-.tly as tha Rankin House, has
been changed, to
fllpi|P= :
-iSjglppg / -
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
Gneof DR FORB'r.S* CrVbrst. 1 ! Rcv.i-
uful ivlectro Galvanic Belt, sen' m
any first applicant (ar.it only
cue) in a to a Bat
ssr-A.XaOff 5 riP'rTi- crs.
I*Self—AppU,able. Cures ell Ncrvr.ua ar.d Debi.
!>y>t*m.. that r.u yilior treatment
re*( h, and a host of other disease;.
DE. TOEBES'
hun
eisRgs
ALL CEROL’IG DISEASES
mWA^. COM
PLAINT, CHlLI.S AND FtVtiit. I.V-
FI.AMJIA J’LOX OF STOMACH
AND BOWL I s.
NERVOBSJMSEASIS I SP-CHUl. KCR-
VOUS EXHSUSUOB. B'fcPQ-'jRisAR)
DISEASES, B'lbfcd AND KIQSEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEYir.'.AL WEAKNESS
Amin* from Bc«-Abure.B»c ses, or lJis.ip.-
tc mgwith some of the fwilowing S3 ep*
Spermatorrhoea, Norvou, Debility, Lo-i rf
Memory. Iodis,«j ; it:on to zzsrtkh or Busin -i
Shortneu of Breatb. Trembling. Troubled wt-
Thoughts of Di«eape, Dimness of Vision,
Paras in the Back, Chest n:.tl
Head, Rush of Blued
__ to the Head,
SSKUV KIUJ l^i luN7trTC
Beokbu-Dowb, Jjpeilytated Constitution
Beth ‘.taleand Female, and nil dillirult <*•
f >r which help can be obtained nowntre tls •
found to be >o by undeniable facts
MgPyyypW. A TRUK THEORY
ful PilxSIClAN and long expo ;enceas;t •».-»<•
tmoner in Hospital and City Practice, who Li
produced a Sysram that, without destruct
DRUGGING snADOSING,has bnuKi:
n proems by which Nature asserts her powtrt
restore,and thousands wbo were Invalid*pro
nounce its inestimable vaiuesasaRfn e><v he: -
symptoms and receive Diagnobia, Pamphlet.
Circulars, etc, free. Address
_ DR G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System .of 3!edi:* *
Electricity.
172 Elsa Strist, CnrciasATi, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Bogus Appliances arid . pecuia:-
ing Adventurers
III
And will be run with a
OF
3RY BEST the Market affords.
ters ar.d River Trade specially solicited.
For Proprietors,
J. Marlon lEstes.
Columbus. Ga.
F ROM this (lat<» all Carriare.^ on Fur.era]
occasions inside of Incorporation can be
roa Riiaix.
The tjeo-story Dwelling on Second Street be-
seen the Coart House and Walnut Street
Apply to
jullllir JOB M WELLS.
ii i i n
£
_JUjjusu'.
xinest Varieties now Beady-
Also fipinich an I other Serfs for FallS:*
iRe. Barley, Kje, Oats aui Wn. it will hju:, ■ *
reudv.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER shouldbeu-ri
by all.
Etapora’.ord, One Hills and Siesni
Eiglnes arriving Sail/ At
KAEK W. JOHNSON & . O.’S,
27 I! ARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA CA.
lulls daw sv
ABES IS FOR KASSE7‘U U6tU>3H60TTi»
BINS. DISSTQN'S CUGULAS -XUS AMD
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
CAHH. hi & tu tu.
Importer* and dealers in Hardware, iro.i ^
teel. Agricultural Impiemeutt», Carmuo
sis. Paint*, Oils, etc. mar i miw 1)