Newspaper Page Text
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aC»rol-g to ill. iiOiill. D TlUtll I'eW
llio new KuoJifo of Bgypr, knows Engl
Oj b.r ; c.?l:< - at Oc. oah tnppui
arc ontru : With a notice lu tbo follON
wcnle. ‘It is dafalidad litre to eboori-g.
i: is cuo of the bent proofs of .genuine
revival of basiLm. tint in the laat
months £ 1 i lli,UO'J have been invested to
nihoad bnilqlag, moitofitlns few W
tern butts the tokda in question lieve
corixitmbd near); 48,000,1-00 of steel end iron
riuls.
—Tlia co.n and bullion lntbo Bank of
Er gikiid lu the lest week of June reached
4l7i.7i7.5oo, tho largest » mount ever mu
st.i there. At me aaaio time the Bank of
Franco litll noxrl; 4450,000,000, and -be
Back of Germany 4140,000,000. Nothing ia
mote nignulciuit of want of ooefideneeand
Blkghkt on.
—BOainues, eays (be Montgomery Adver
tiser, is reviving all around us. Even Flori-
<i.i u now ebijvtuf 0,000 bead of cattle moo-
■ tbly to (Julia, with the proapoot for an in
crease in tbe demand. Ihe shipments of
Texas cattle to (Juba are also large, giving
rtftti ar occupation to several of tho Morgan
steamships, and not a cue of fever among
them.
—ihe st. ry is told that Longfellow and
Fields Hero making a short puuojtnsn tunr
soiuo few years ago, nhoo to Ihsir surprise
an augry nun stood in tlio pathway, evident
ly iiitumliiig to ueinoheh both poet and pub
lisher. •1 tlnuk,' said Felds, that It will he
prudonl to give mis reviewer a nine margin.'
*Xes,‘ rep led the post; 'it appears to he a
It tho Oourt of i gland it is no longer a
soc.ui that the d*nnca Imperial was in love
witn the f liaoess Beatrice, Queen Victona'e
youngest and only unmarried daughter, tie
hoped that by going to Zaluland and wincing
the Victoria cross by some act of Valor the
mapy difficulties in tbs way of an alliance
might ho overcome; hut it wonld have re
quired au act of Parliament to permit tho
gitl to marry a clathoiio.
UoTtog UtTUi.o.aED.—Cotton is no lougor
king, ‘i be compilations made at tho Bureau
of autistic* (bu. not puuiuueo) for the ele
ven niuiittia nail g May 111, lb7J, disclose
tue fact for tbs first time in tho history of
the country the t xp jitattoo of hroadstolfs
bis exeseusd in Vaiuo that of cotton and
to.aao, too twj staples of the Bomb, com
bined. Too following are tho tig urea. Bread-
stuffs, 4i!M,bC0,t>bU; ootton, $l5'J,GOJ,000;
provisions, 4lb7,000,000; tobxoco, $27,000,-
UUO.
—A distinguished physician who had spent
much lime at quarantine said ibal a porson
whose head w.e tnoroug y washed ovary
day rarely tojk contagious diseases, but
wuoi o tbe bur was allowed to become dirty
anl mailed, it wav hardly possible to escape
iufectiou. Many persons bud speedy relief
furueivotu headache by washing too ba r
thoroughly in weak soda water. I have
known eev.ro cases almost wholly cured in
ten miirataa by this ti_ply remody. A friend
flu h it the greatest relief in cases of *iare
oo.d,’ the cold symptoms octtroly leaving
the eye and ujsj, after one thorough wash
ing of ihe hair. The head should ha thorou
ghly dn.d afterwards, and avoid draughts
of air for a little while.
—Prince Jerome Hon.parto, the successor
of the 1'rinco Imperial as head of tho honeo,
is known, says tbe Sun, by appoarcauco to
many New Yorkers, hav.ng visited this city
in ibtll, m his yacht, and stayed for a consi
ders!..e tiuiu at the New York Hotel. (a hen
his features ate m rup„as he is the imago of
the first Napoleon; hut the great Napo eon’s
smile was fall ef sweetness, wlulo Plon Plon’s
is fall of htUt-rness. lie is said by those
who know him best to poesoes ah lily, bat he
has an a.r of mJoieuco. By refusing to go
to the Crimea bo acquired a reputation in
Frauco for cowardice. Hs lives separate
from bis wife, the Princess Olothilde, who
resides iu Italy, fclio is gentle and pious,
blie was with her 1 unbind hero, and every
rouru'.ug at7 o’clock we it to bear mass a:
tho Jesuit chapel la bixtecnth elreet.
—A now Amu man expert trade bxa been
started, which promisee to be moro success
ful than tbe exportation or cattle, bogs ami
ahoep, because the margin of profit is much
largor; and that is tbe exportation of horses,
a cai go of which arrived in Ilavroon Sunday.
They aro to be used in tbe French cavalry,
and having been inspected by army officers
woro all accepted at the highest prices paid
for French regimonts—from $220 to 4270.
As (lie French Government is expending
such vast tutus for the equipment of its con
stantly increasing army, this will doubtless
provo an entering wedge for au extensivo
and lucra'.ivo trade, and tbs high pr ce of
horses in Europe will before long lead to
exportation to other con trios than France
The cost of ahipmant to Havro is etill con
siderably greatur than to Liverpool, but if
the trxdo becomes a permanent one moro
favorable lottos are oocfl lently exported.
The Bani*nCnvNsxx.TrKsxL.—The great
tnm-cl tinder the British chinnal with which
it ii proposed to connect England and Franca
has not yet been fairly commenced, bn: tho
euc neora bays euak a shaft near Sangatte,
iu order to ascertain tho deplh and currents
of the water When these preliminary ex
periment- aro oonclodsd the work of making
tbe tunnel itself will b gin. Tho shaft row
being sunk has a diameter of about nine
feet, and is to go tho depth of 269 fee:
Work iu the shaft bar been suspended for
the .ael three m. uths, as tho water comee
in aorapidly that it l-.a- beea ntcessarvto
construct a maohitte which w.ll extract 000
gallons per miunre. or double what the ma
chine first uied could remove. Too shaft
has already be a sunk to half the proposed
depth. The wii.s of the shaft are being
lined wi h smiii oak. planks, with a hacking
of concrete. Th i earth which has been ex
cavated is of a wk.:j, chalky nature, and
very hard.
—•Bocuaasoo.’—Tbe In liana of Alaska
are rapidiybooo rung otviiized. Tue United
Stales statutes forbid tho importation of any
kind of spiriiuoos liquor into the Territory,
and tbe soldiers, it is reported, have tangnt
tbe Indians bow to distill liqnor, so that they
may set the revenue laws at defiance. The
drink which they have learned to manufac
ture is a villa! :ous turn which they call
'tiooclienoo,’ inide out of inolarseea, eugar
or potatoes, fermented with yeast. Tho still
is a five-gallon coal oil cut. lb
pipe,and the ciu.'.eusitiea is effected through
a barrel of water. tho high an l low wines
com ng over into a tin cep anl being drank
as fast ss made, hot from the oniqus still.
It is said, in s gravd pub.ic do.ument just
iasued. to be 'about the nicst infernal decoc
tion ever invented, producing lntoi'caiion,
debauchery, insanity and deith. TU. smell
is abominablo and tbo taste atrocious.' Pre
vious to the arrival of .he military its mauu-
faetare was unknown to the Indians, but
they learned to make it ks eoon as the sol
diers csrne Into A'aeka. Ail the soldier* in
some of the companie< are sail to have
interests iu snniucf th <se stills, and tbe
ixifluenos of th) boo.'h-MOO upon tbe poor
tribes bas be.i, depraving in a terrible de- I
gree. J
The?Tlnaaiaalppl Valley.
Under the head of “Sonif ation in the
Mtucstippi Valley,” the Nashville daaeri-
cun prints a long editorial from which we
'.,ke the fol'o wing and add a few sugges
tions below it:
The lower Mississippi Valley and Un
commercial cities of the Santa will no'
end cannot be allowed to become tb
abodes of bats and owls. With im-
,.r vement of tbe Mississippi, better
;r,.;nage, large areas of swamp rc-
.aimed and opened to sunlight and air,
larger settlements of product.ve lands,
the power of disease will be br'kca.
Measures in the interest of commerce
ibd agriculture will of themselves largely
r.-lieve the South of liability to disease.
I ce «ffect cf r-rttlein-ni of a country upon
•tr health, and especially upon the pecu
liar character of disease artsicg largely
from palodil conditions, is well known.
It will be only necessary to let fanit-.ry
-.ience keep pace in preventing the pe
er .M ir conditions which arise from the
crowding together cf men.
This low valley of tbe Mississippi, and
of us tributaries, is an alnr.s: unsettled
wtlderne-s. The large production of that
r-gron r.as closed the ejes of tbe world to
tbe fact that it . s really an unsettled
country in comparison witu what it
-right to be, and with what its soil and
productiveness entitle it to be. Pari
passu, with this improvem- nt, partly 6ci-
.nriflu and with direct objeot of health,
and partly commercial and economioal,
improvement most ro on in tbose ooun-
tri. -, which are, slier all, the true abode
of yellow fever. However, the seeds of
ill-ease may survive and reproduce them-
.elves a second or even a third season,
the evidence ia strongly perrussive that
the tropics is the real abode of the yellow
rt ver. A Now York paper reoeolly urged
tbo co-operation of the United States with
Spain in placing Havana on a tamtary
footing, and this co-operation ought to
ittra-". the serious attention of Congress
The United States can, at least, use its
influence, and the sanitary knowledge of
its men of scti-nco in which it would have
the co-operation of all European commer
ces! nations. It is strongly believed that
tbe foal and tideless harbor of Havana is
the sole cause of yellow fever in that city,
end that a canal to the sea would obviate
II difficulty. A Yankee population in
Havana,oran Eaglisb or a Frvnoh pnpu-
uiation, would, at least, leave no visible
cause for yellow fever, nor eit down sub
missive until every means had been ex
hausted.
Tho first great point in this country is
to rendsr local conditions as favorable as
possible. This is cot the logical process,
which is to attack general causes first,
but it is the practicable process. Locali
ties can give themselves thorough drain
age, perfect cleanliness, and removo all
local and surrounding occasions of dis
ease, BBsnring themselves at least that
no local occasion shall co-operate with
general causes of ill health, that epidem
ic disease shall no: strike a people
already enfeebled by diseases having
local cause. Sanitary scienco can
regulate trade and travel, and keep
watch against the transmission of dis
use. The settlement of tho country,
reclamation of swamps, clearing up,
draining, improvement of riv re, and the
sppiicition of sanitary science to foreign
ities where disease is bred, are matters
requiring more time, bat they are
work certain of steady and gradnal per
fotmance. Both should go along to
getber, and if either precede it should be
the latter, but that is impossible. It ia
the duty of tho people of ths South to
calmly do the dnly of each year, making
all possible progress and steadily to agi
tate for the work of greater mignitude.
It ia a work in which the people of the
entire country, and especially of the
entire Mississippi Valley,. have a vital
and abiding interest, commercially, so
cially and financially.
Within a few days Captain Elds has
been paid another installment of half a
million dollars under his contract for
deepening tbe sonth channel of the Del
ta, which payment was conditioned upon
obt lining a depth of thirty feet. Tho ao-
trial depth in this channel, before the
process of deepening, was six feet, show-
ing that tho bottom has been lowored
tweDty-four feet.
The Committee on the Mississippi river
Improvement meets to-morrow at St. Lon.
is, and it can hardly be doubled that tbe
signal and complete snoces? of tbe Elds
-chime will be held to demonstrate its
adaptability aud efficieaoy in appli
cation to tbe ontiro river.
Applied to the entiro course
of this mi'inifloent stream it will prnduos
a steady aud awife current, wnioh ia
very short time, will sweep away tbe silt
and debris which have been accumulating
forages, and deopen tbo bed twenty fee
or more, giving in time dry and bluff
banks where savannas and moraases now
exist.
With the surfsoe of tbe river thns low-
etcuthe whole circumjacent country wil>
be drained and the channel, instead cf
filling np from year to year as it now
docs, and demanding higher banks will
deepen nntil by natnral laws tbe process
is arrested through a dimanitioa in tbe
force of tbe currant.
This process of drainage is indispensa
Me, and cannot be deferred without mag
nifying present and future evils. Over
flows in tho shape of crevasse, may he
hindered, for a time, by adding to the
height of the banks, bnt this will only in
crease the back water and area submerged,
aud segment the tronble when ths trn<
remedy is applied. The whole oonntry
is interested in pushing this matter of
drainage with tbe least possible delay.
But tbo country should also be pre
pared for the temporary evils which
must result from it. For a time a
great amount of sickness must result.
Bilious and malarial disorders will be
rife, and possibly of a malignancy eo
great that the problem of yellow fevir
or fever by any other name will
be treated with indifference. But this
is a result altogether umvoidable, and
which will be aggravated by postponing
the work. When it is accomplished,
health will return to stay, and such a
vast aud productive region retained to
the country, but the expends of the work
will be comp.irstively inconsiderable.
Let the press and people urge it upon
public attention.
proportionate share to tbe welfare of
the community in whi-h they are equal
citir.’us with me two C ibins.
The whole American newspaper press
will endorse a similar declaration cn the
cnara. ter and standing of the Jewish
people in its vicinage.
Tu" foot is the Almighty committed no
mi-'ake of ee’.ecting a race of inferior
endowments as the chosen people. The
Jews, physically and intellectually, poss
ess a marked ability, and, under condi
tion of a.vancing civilizition, are as
serting tceir power and capacity all over
the face of the earth. In America a very
bn.h.nt career li<-s behind and before
them. In every town and city they
represent a wealth and influence far be
yond their nnmerical proportion, and
every intelligent man can see that these
are destined to a rapid increase in the
future. If any race of men can take
care of themselves it is tbe Jews.
choice blackberry
Health or New Oai.rAHs.y-dV. D.
Eipley, General Passenger Agent of ths
New Orleans and Mobile Bxilroad, tele
graphs from Now Orleans on Thnrsday
that there is sot a single case of yellow
fever in that city. Surgeon Hatton, of
the United States Marine Hospital, writes
on the 231 that be has seen no symptoms
of the fever, and tbe city is in hotter san
itary condition than it has been for many
years past.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Kevival of ttis Hebrew War,
New York is in the tifficks again on
the matter of a sosial orosade against the
Hebrews. The President of one of the
Coney Island Hotel and Railway Com
panies having signified an indisposition
to transport and entertain ths Israelitish
population of Natr York, the whole press
of the city is earnestly and snperflrt-
onslydownon ths folly, illibarallty and
injustice of such disenminitioai on ac
count or race. We say nperjbumtly,
because the good sense of the country
worm a tin i wonld find a unanimous verdiot against
it, without argument.
It is oontrary to reason and ths genius
and spirit of our people and in=titutions.
Tne Herald expends many columns on
the subject, and in its number of Thurs.
day, after rating tne Jewish population
of New York at fifty thousand, says :
In all the elements of good citizenship
tne Hebrews of New York may chal
lenge comparison with tne repre-enta-
tivceof every other race tnat enters into
the aggregate of tbe populition, and irr
some they are ineon e.t,b!y superior.
Hebrew culprits are rare m tne enmina:
courts. A Hebrew pauper in the pubuj
ulrrshonee is almost unt-x impled. Tbrif-
ty, orderly and charitable, these fifty
tuoueaad citizens oontnbute at least their
OoLETnonrE, Ga., July 25,1879.
Sometime ainos it was decided that the
Agricultural Club of Msrsballville, which
for near fifteen years bas been in aotive
existence, should hereafter alternate with
Oglethorpe in its annual fairs. Under
this agreement tbe enterprising citizens
of this once famous business centre and
tho surrounding country inangnrated
their first exposition to-day, and we must
say it is a signal snooess.
The writer left M!aoon in n
UISTT BAIN
from the southeast this morning, wbioh,
like tbe npray of a waterfall, diilased a
refreshing coolness to the atmosphere.
Tbe veteran Disher had obargo of the
Iraio, which continued to receive acces
sions by tbs way until standing room
eonld hardly bo toned. As nsual, the
Southwestern road is In perfect order,
with everything working like clockwork
nnder the careful supervision of Hr.
Raonl.
A BIO WATEBIIILON PATCH.
Twelve miles from Maeoa wo pissed
thrrngh the melon pULtition of Mr.
Allen, covering bn area of one hun
dred and tbirtyacres. It was a spectacle
sufficient to turn tbe heads cf all the
school boys in Georgia, and had they
been in easy reach, a Sherman-like ra
wonld most nisaredly have been
made upon that field, even in tho
faoe of a park of artillery. The luscious
fruit covered hillside and vale so thickly
as far as ths eye eonld reach, that n nim
ble lad might have coursed over tho
whole surface in any direction without
touching tho earth, by merely jumping
from melon to meloD. Many were very
large, and the proprietor, if his melons
were a month earlier, might realize a
small fortnno from their Bale. At pres
ent it would possibly prove more profita
ble to turn them into watermelon syrup,
which ia another new Georgia industry.
On the train were many ekilfnl and
noted plant rs, such men A3 Major Fred
erick, Senator L. M. Felton and others.
From them wo had fall accounts of the
GROWING CROPS
in south western Georgia. On the whole,
tho prospect is very far from being as
gloomy as had been reported. It is true
that large dry areas are spread over va
rious sections of the country. Thus Mr.
Fagio. who plants a shore distance from
For: Valley, eays ho h?s not had rain for
fen weeks, and his corn, and ostlon too,
arc almost a failure. But, per contra, his
neighbors, within three miles, have not
suffered a day, aud beginning from Fort
Valley and traveling as far south as
Sumter county, tho writer belie5e3 the
land incapable of producing finer crops
than those that now greet the vis
ion. He saw corn that will yield
twenty bushels to the acre, and cotton
growing luxuriantly, and beginning to
lock between the rows. A gentleman from
Randolph county also, says ths cotton
prospect in that region is very fine, and
under the influence cf recent copious
rains late corn is doing well, aud the
p^a crop is exceptionally good. He
thinks that with th - pid of the old corn
tnat will bo left over, and the largo
amount of small grain harvested, the
termers will be able to get through next
year without taxing the West. I
A CHEERFUL FACT
that not a carload of Western corn has
been disposed of tbe present year iu
Montezuma, Oglethorpe. Americas, Daw
soo, Cuthbert, and perhaps Albany. So
a reliable gentleman informs us. Tnia
speaks volumes for tho progress of the
whole section, and already lands aro rap
idly advancing aud growing in demand.
No ir r he villages $15 per acre are asked
anl iburned, and everywhere a better
feeling exists.
The planters having tested the ills of
the credit system, hare come down to
hard pan in their expenditures, and now,
thanks to the discovery of
NON-RUSTING OAT3
and their great adaptability to the soil
of Southwest Georgia. can snap
their fingers in tbe face of tbe
corn dealers of Illiuois anl Missouri.
They will sow down more of this grain,
( . Li :h i: .! prove i ! n ‘ -al fat ion of S u th
em Georgia), MX: fall than ever w»nt
into the ground before.
Tne “lamp of experience” affords a
very safe light to guile the path of the
traveler.
Wo know that Ibo above intelligence
will be very gratifying to our readers,
and now, if we can fence oat
YELLOW JACK,
which is not bard to do with proper sani
tary precautions and a general quaran
tine system, a good crop of cotton this
rear will relieve the financial situation in
Georgia immensely. Fall crops, industry
and retrenchment should be the watch
words of our people.
THE CATERPILLAR,
we learn, is making its appearanoe very
generally in Sumter coauty, and the river
lands and bottoms of lower Georgia. As
yet they are not formidable in numbers
and may do little or no damage, as it will
require a full month or more to develop
another crop of them.
But the present cloudy, showery,
weather is very favorable to their propa-
ution. It is some consolation to know
that not more thin twice in
decades of years doss this
insect really destroy the cotton
rop, and we have heard it gravely ar-
ued that, taken in the leng ran, they do
more good than harm by stripping off
the superabundant foliage of the weed
on rich lands and thus allowing the sun’s
rays to ripen the bolls. Let us then
hone for the best.
Glancing along through sunshine and
shower, at 1 igth oar train, strongly re-
infore.d at Fort Valley, Marsnslvtlle and
ilontfzami, reached Oglethorpe. We
found theiittle town alive with visitors,
and the street auction man driving his
vocation in stentorian tones. No sooner
lauded, than the writer and brother
Woods of tne Hawkicsville DUpatch and
H»rrison of the Moat<zuma IfViily, were
made prisoners and condemned to be the
recipients of unm-’asnred hospitality
trom the kind people of Macon county.
Amoog thoae to wnom we are indebted
for numberless attentions are Senator L.
K. j-'.-lton and his brother,Colonel Willis,
Mr. C. K. King, Mr. Soe-d, Mr. Reese
aad many others.
the exhibition .
was exceedingly creditable to the farmers
aud enterprising c.rz-'ua of that vicinity.
Among th- displays of merchandise and
tan y attic , s were the following:
Mrs. W H Willio, a spleadnl stand of
canned frnirs, swe-t meets, jellies, cakes,
uraedied fruits, catsups, etc.
Mv. E. B. Lewi-
wine, cacdiep, notions and fancy goods.
Mrs. 0. R. Keene, watermelon pre-
•erves, cat in the <hape of flower 3 , fish
and animals. Very beantifal. Also, na
tivs wine-, cordials, jellies, jams, pre
serves, vinegar, pickles, snd light and de
licious bread and cake.
Mrs. W. B. Hill tad a very tasly array
of fancy articles, including * nobby hits,
rlbbcus, tie< and artificial flowers.
There were several very pretty quilts
alsocnexhibttion, oneccmpo-edof a mnl-
titnde of patches, b 7 Mrs. John Rober-
eon, a venerable l>d? who h-j passed her
threescore years and tec; aud another tbe
h ndtwork of Mrs. T. S. Marray, beauti
fully designed aud finished iu magnificent
style.
Mrs. J. McKeczio had a vary Urge and
choice display of
AEIIFICIAL FBUTTS IS WAX,
embracing the orange, apple, bicana,
aod bunches of grapes, as natural as the
living fruit. Al>o, lovely specimens of
embroidery, needle and erne) work, to
gether with del'.cate-looking cakes, jellies
and candies.
By Mrs. Sentelle several exquisite
specimens of hair work and fish seales.
By Mrs. J. B. Wardlswj a unique
family tree delicately fashioned of hair
work.
A war-n lyre, a perfect gem of beauty,
by Miss V. O. War ala ».
CoL W. H. Willis, made a display of
beautiful fancy goods, perfumery, gloves,
face, laces, and tarty notions which
would have done credit to a metropolitan
fair. The Colonel is one of the largest
and most successful merchants in South
ern Georgia.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Ex-Senator L. M. Felton, exhibited tho
largest white onions raised from seed
procured in Rochest%r, New York, it has
ever been our fortune to behold. They
measured six inches one way in diame
ter. His heads of cabbage also were
enormous and very firm and white.
Mr-. Bettie Asbury’d show of beets
eonld not be excelled in New Jeieey for
eizo and 6hspeliaesa. This was tree al
so of tho cabbages raised b.v Mrs.
Dickson.
CHOICE AND TEMPTING
too were the well grown aod tender hew
sweet potatoes which Mr. J. B. Mnrray
bad, sandwitched with dark but per
fectly sound and large tubers of tbe old
crop. This shows there must have been
rain all the while some where.
Then there were melons too big, too
numerous and grown by too many people
to receive mention. Ic would require
whole columns, and a big warehouse to do
justice to them. One weighed forty-four
pouuds-
Mr. Ben Wilkinson exhibited speci
mens of the Assyrian crab apple, very
fragrant aad pleasant to tho taste, be-
sidea.fiue peaches and apples.
J. B. Roberscn, beautiful apples and
dried samples of the samo fruit us whito
as a curd.
J. B. Murray, three varieties of grapes
nud ttcentij of appiea. J. N. and J. S.
English, a fine display of apples, grapes
and peaches.
ONE MAMMOTH COLLAUD
was tall enough to get under iu a shower
of rain. The specimens from the grow-
ing field crops also were remarkably fine
for this stage of the season.
One stalk of ootton from tho farm of
Mf. Ben Wilkinson was freighted with
230 bolls, blossoms and formB. The
same gentleman had new corn nearly dry
enough for tho milL
Mr. C. R. King made a fine dis
play of ground peas, ebufas, corn
and oats. Another farmer showed
SUOAR CANE
which had matured eight joints, many
stalks of cotton loaded witn fruit, aud
sorghum, 9 feet in height
Col. L. M. Felton’s specimens of field
corn measured 12 feet in altitude, and
the ears were of prodigious size. The
tbovo comprises a brief resume of what
was noted down. Of course very many
creditable displays cannot be remem
bered.
MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS.
In an interior xnral community it was
not to bs expected that there eonld be
any romarkablo developments of mechan
ical genius. Bat wo were surprised to
observe some original inventions emi
nently worthy of notice. Ose was a
COTTON CONDENSED
patented by Mesrrs. Gook & Son, which
prepares and thoroughly else ns the staple
before it passeB through the gin. It
will even remove matches without ignit
ing them, and CoU Felton informed the
writer that the portion of his crop sub
jects to this cleansing process last win
ter brought three-lourths of a cant more
than tbar ginned ta the ordinary way.
The invention js not expensive and very
simple. It should be in the hands of
every farmer in the S >uth.
Another cit zen, Mr. Samnel Brooks,
had a “pea planter,'* wbioh is attached to
the plowshare, and drops the seed in
equal quantities and eqni-diatsnt in the
row. It is somewhat after tbe order of
tbe Dowlaw planter, bat more simple
There were also cotton gins and sugar
cane evaporators on exuibirion.
MeRars. Cook & Son bad a
WATER WHEEL
on exhibition ot their own invention,
with which twelve bales of ootton per
diem may be ginned on a single machine,
while tbe asms motive power will tarn a
sat of mill stones nud rna a saw mill gi-
maltaneoady.
THE STICK EXHIBITION
bids fair to be very creditable. No fewer
than twenty planters have made entries,
and it is said tbe display of colts and
home-raised stallions cannot be beaten in
the State. All this is the frnit of the
Marrhalville Agricultural Club. A dozen
years ago no attention whatever was paid
to the rearing of blooded stock, bat under
its fostering efforts Macon county horses
aod mules are now fjmoas throaghaot
this region.
THE CENTRAL FIGURE
of the Fair was a monster frog from the
swamps cf Flint river, which moved about
uue-eily in a gloss vase filled with water,
it was'jast such a specimen as would have
made a French gourmand’s heart leap
joy. It was currently reported that
mino host Mr. C. R. King intended to
serve tho “jumping crutet” for dinner
on Saturday. This his “gentle better
halt” etontly dented, and we denounce
tbe story as a canard.
When wo left the sceno to return to
Macon, on the -i P. M. train,
TWELVE DOUGHTY KNIGHTS
were about to cootsnd with couched
Iroces for the boner of crowning the
Qa-en of Love and Beauty.
We witnessed a chsrge or two b if ore
the regular conflict began, but the mer
cury of ourenthusia-m fell considerably at
sight of the scampering Knights in plain
clothes and bare beaded, poking at the
ring with their long pales, yclept lances,
ijut this is the modern travesiie upon
fire ancient tournament, audit seemed to
contribute not a little to the enjoyment
of the crowd.
At night a grand parly was to come off,
and the next.day, (Saturday,) there were
to be ox races, the stock parade, baby
show and divers other smosements.
The fair was a decidi-d success, and
cot less than 1,500 or 2,000 delighted
spectators were present. Such enter
prises, mere than any others, serve to
promote good feeling and a friendly rival
ry between farmers, which, ia tne end,
never fail to prodace happy results.
THE PROFITS OF FSUIT GROWING,
On his return to Macon,J ths writer
bad Mr. Samuel H. Rumph-r as a fellow-
passenger as far as Msr-ballvdle. This
gentleman enjoys a reputation by no
means confined to the Stare as a pomoio-
gist end a successful fruit grower. IT
bs3 reduced his theories to proelice, aod
snowreapiDg the golden results. M-.
Bninphe showed tne writers bank check
on New York for $44.30, wh en he h.d
ja-t taken from the po-t-oEce, as the
net proceeds of eiyht bu-hels of peaches,
together with the gro-s amount of sale,
ameuntii g to over $70. l’nrs is belter
THAN DIGGING GOLD OR RAISING C JTTON.
He has So acres in orchards planted
for the in-st part inp>ache3 and apple?,
and expects to extend the ar?a lirgeiy
the encuing fail. Tne pre-ent reason
Mr. Rumphe will ship 2 000 crates of
peaches, holding one tnird of a bushel
e ich, about two thirds or which have al-
r. ady gone forward. Up to date the
average per crate net.fcss be-n ?$1.50 or
$4 50 per bushel. He only ships his
best fruit, however, the smaller specimens
being cat, and dried by mean- of an
evaporator. The dessicated frnit also
yields a handsome revenue. His earliest
shipments to New York sold at
TWO DOLLARS PER DOZEN,
or $34 for a single basbel. Present sales
rna frem $7 50 to $0 per bushel. Can
any business on earth be more profitable ?
Mr. Rumphe makes his own crates at
anoutlsyof bnt three cents each. Those
hebnyscost five cents. He is succeed 1
ing finely also in the cultivation of apples,
and finds no difficulty iu keeping them in
good order throngh the severest winter.
His plan is to spread the fruit on shelves
in a
DARK CELLAR
in 'ayers about p'X inches, iu thickness,
carefully excluding the light. Thus
treated, they aro preserved without
trouble.
Tne present season ho had received for
his summer apples packed with stems
and leaves attached, as much as
FIFTZEN-D3LLARS TER BARBEL,
when tbo Notthern varieties in tho
sttne market were worth only three do!
lars. Thus he is able to reap tiro bar
vests from his fruit crop the same year.
What fairer field for tho agriculturist,
horticulturist, aud fruit grower, does the
world present than our ••bonny” Geor
gin, with its wealth of sunshine, varied
productions, mild climate, and millions
ot naocoupied acres ?
So much for a trip to the Oglethorpo
Fair. H. H. J.
TUB UBUBU1A FUB39.
The Augusta Chronicle says two Mem
phis ladies who came down the Georgia
road on Friday to that city not being al.
lowed to stop there, took the return train
for Atlanta. It also says tho city author,
ities have used 4 500 pounds of copperas
for disinfecting purposes, thus far.
The Atlanta Dispatch announces that
Mr. Stephens will “address the citizens
of Georgia and the memners of the
House” iu tho hall of tho Honso to-mor
row night.
That Mormon Murder in Whitfield
Coustt.—We find iu tho Dispatch tho
following particulars of this affair:
Joseph Standing and Roger Clawson,
two Mormon missionaries, direct from
Utah, began preaching a few days ago in
the neighbornood of Ellidge’s Mill, in
Whitfield county, about two miles from
Varnell’a Stitiou. There had been oth
ers before them, influencing some people
to sell out and move to Utah. Consider
able feeling had been areused against
them, and a crowd of men, eleven in
□umber, determined to drive them out
of the country, but as it turned out
Standing was killed. The good people
deplore tho ocourrence.
Tho following is tho evidence before
tha coronet’s jury, of Roger Clawson,
who being sworn, sayt; Joseph Stand
ing cad myself were going towards Hol-
stons, and when we reached the pond
near Ellidge’a, were met by three horse
men, who presented their pistols and
told us to stop. We did sc; others then
came up and ordered us to stop and or
dered us to go back with them. A3 wo
started off one of them struck me in the
back of the head with his fist, ntaggering
m», aud one took Standing by ths baud,
telling U3 to enme on that they were go
ing to whip us. Whoa we got up in tho
hollow by a spring, stopped to drink and
Standing drank twice. Bnrna of the men
sat down and ono or them laid his pistol
down. Standing took it up and level
ed it at tho men on hor3eb :ok and told
them to surrender, and as he did so one
man raised np from under tha tree, fired
aud Standing fell. They said, as I look
cd to the woods, shoot that man (mean
ing me), and as I turned to them and fol
ded my armB. others in tho crowd said
don't shoot him. I then went to Stand
ing aud found that but the ono shot took
effect by tearing off the bridge of the
nose and entering the forehead, tearinga
large hole, I then went after soma one
and when I came back found Standin^
dead, and more gunshot wounds in head
and neck. Couldn’t describe the man
who did tbe shooting. As they took
us along, they told us they were going
to whip us, and that wo would be Umber
when it was dene.
Henry Holston testified that when be
went to Standing there was but ono load
ia his forehead. Saw parties ia woods.
Fearing injury, went back aud sent his
daughter aud Loatherwood to cover his
body with brush. Hasaw Newt Nation.-,
Ben Clatk and old mnu Jim Foisette,
ami prior to tho killing, saw others at the
mill inquiring for the Mormons. Fos-
suite said he was ospt itn ottbe oomptny.
Sevexal other witnesses testified to see
ing the crowd aronnd before and after
the killing.
VEKDICr OF THE OOBONER’s JURY.
Georgia, Whitfield County.
We. the jary, sitting upon inqaest over
tbs deal oody of Josph Standing, having
heard all tho evidence m tho premises,
and having made examination of the
dead body, find that the deceased came
to bis death by gnn or pistol shots, or
both, inflicting upon the head aud neok
of tbe dsosased, said wound?, consisting
of twenty shots or more, from gUD? or pis
tols, iu tne hands of David D. Nations,
Joseph N. Nation-, A. S. Smith, David
Smith, Binjamin Clark, William Nations,
Andrew Bradley, James Flasset, Hnglt
Blair, Joseph Nations, Jefferson Hauter
and Mack MnCmre.
In view of the tbive stated facts, we,
tho jury, do heriby recommend that the
Coroner of eaid county do issue a war
rant for the arrest of the above named
patties forthwith.
E. H. Martin, Foreman; T. J. Martin,
J. N. Huffaker, W. C. Ward, M. S.
Co"on, Nathan Cambel.
Tbis July 21, 1879, A. L. Sutherland,
Coroner.
Clawson left Dalton yesterday morn-
intr with Standing’s bidy for Utah. It
is expected that he will soon return and
aid in the prosecution of the perpetrators
of this awfnl crime. Ia tbe meantime
they have all hied themselves away over
to Tennessee.
The First National Bank of Romo has
just increased its capital stock from $75,-
000 to $100,000. The new stock was all
taken at a premium of five par cent. The
bonk declared a semi-annual dividend of
fire per cent, on the 1st inst.
Fort Valley, the Minor says, shipped
149 boxes of poaches via Eafaula to
Nashville, last Monday, besides a large
number over the Southwestern road.
The Cuthbert Appeal contributes to
this column the information that on last
Wednesday three widows of that town,
whoso aggregated ages represented 23C
years, dined together, and that all were
in good hciltb. The senior was eighty-
four, and the junior Eeventy-tour years
old.
The Arctic Ice Company of Augusta,
33 we learn from the Chronicle, is now
making “between ten and twelve theu-
sand pound of ice per day, which they
are under contract to deliver to Mr. Henry
Emery at half a cent a ponnd. The pro
cess employed by the company i3 Baid to
be the cheapest known to science at tbe
pre-ent day. The C03t of manufacturing
ice here is only eighty.five cents a ton, or
about four cents and a quarter a hundred
pounds. As it is sold in bulk at ten dot-
lars a ton, the margin of profit is nine
dollars and fifteen cents on each two
thousand pounds.”
The Columbus Enyuircr-Sun says when
the little child from Memphis died the
other day at Opelika, so great was the
pinic that the prospect for u time was
that it wonld remain unbar::d. Finally
“Mr. F. M. Eehole, Southern Express
Agent in that place, and Mr. Lszatns, a
druggist, bearing of the elate of affsira,
volunteered to perform that duty, and
laid the littls one away immediately.
These were also called into serrico at the
death cf the mother. Such men can
truly be called brave, aud should be
commended for it.”
The Gainesville Eagle very properly
makee public one of the most remark* bl
cases on record. It te of four brothers-
in-law who divided a lot of land without
a resort either to juries, pistols, or shot
gnn3.
W« tremble for the editor of the
Greensboro Herald. He is certainly a
daring man to talk out after this fashion.
Oh! what tcill beoome of him if certain
giant6 in the Seventh and Ninth districts
should tee his article and reach for him.
He says:
We see from the Atlanta Constitution
of resent date that a correspondent of
the New York Times ha3 h-d an inter
view with Jonathan Norcross, the la
Republican candidate for Governor in
Georgia. He was asked if tbo Rads
would organize for a Gubernatorial cam
paign in Georgia next year. “Tost de
pends very much on the course tho In
dependents may pursue," he replied,
think they have it in their power to or
ganize and put forth a platform of prin
ciples which might induce tbe co-opera,
tion of the Republicans, and secure to
them tbe Governor aud the State Hous
officers, as well as a majority of tho mem 1
bars of Congress." Now, we never
thought Jonathan had much sense about
anything, except collecting his rents in
Atlanta. But he knows whereof ho is
speaking when he strikes Independents.
He knows that the only hope of
his black gang in Georgia lies in
coalition with these so-called Indepen
dents. There never was in the history of
this country a greater misnomer applied
to a party than this name Independent has
recently given rise to. For they aro as
dependent npon tho ‘‘nigger” aud ecala
wag for success as the bog is upon filth
and mire for comfort. Even if thia par
ty happens to be pure in its origin—in
the motives of its present leaders if they
have any—yet it cannot remain pure in
its progreat; for no party can do tots and
rely for support upon ignorance aud cor
ruption. We are iuolined to think, how.
ever, that Jonathan is indulging in a
forlorn hope. He is simply drowning,
politically, and catching at a straw. If
ihe coilition he apprehends is formed,
wo predict that the true Democracy of
Georgia‘will give it. ettoh nn < ver whelm
ing blow that it will rise no more to dis
turb honest men.
It oocurs to Waterman, of that capital
paper, the LaGranga Reporter, that “ono
very unfortunate result has attended tjje
reports of tho investigating, committees
ot the LegUlatnre. Nearly ievery paper
in the State spills ‘exonerate’ with nn
‘h’in tho seoond syllable. They say
they don’t want Colquitt ‘ex/toneratad;
□or Goldsmith ‘ex/tonerated,’ and no
wonder. .The bast friends of these gen
tlemen could not ask tbat they be exoner
ated witb an ‘h.’ Diemtss tho ‘h,’ gen
tlemen, the weather is to hot for surplus
letters.”
Never promiso more thau can be done.
Dr. Ball’s Baltimore Fills have been suc-
ceessfully run on thi3 principle. For
sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
The Reason.
N. Y. Herald.]
What makes eo many fcoya turn out to be
bad is probably tbe quality of the corn
starch that adulteratoa Sundiy school tco-
cream. Corn starch for Kunday tchool ice
cream purposes should be pure.
The Way the Money (Joes<
Washington Post ]
Tha Now York landscape gardter who
draws $10 a day for talriDg charge of the
Capitol ground? ehou’d look at them occa
sionally. Tho propoct isn’t a chetring one
just now. Tbo turf appears to have been
exposed to a prairie fire.
The Scenic Thiel Process,
Philadelphia Times.]
On tha whole, the old “stand-and-deliver'
method of political assessments is better
tnan this streak thief process. Trie Grant
people bulldozed the cletks. but they did
□ot do it in a mean way. The mask worn
by the Administration had better be thrown
off; it does not conceal its repulsive visage.
Ten Faces Bat a Clean Miss.
Woetom Press dispatch.)
l!EM r n!8, July 21.—A duel took place,
yesterday, at a point four miles east of Co
lumbus, Miss., in the State ef Alabama, be
tween Capt. Hnmphro? and MaJ. Mooro.
Five hundred people \:itne eed tno aff .ir.
The combatants fir .d upon eich other, at a
disiauoo of 10 pacoa with Htnith <fc Wesson
revolvers, without effect. Maj. Moore fired
immediately on turning. Cap;. Humphries
took cool, cairn and deliberate aim. After
tho first fire friends pressed tho seconds to
take advantage of too regulations of the
coae, which was dono, and the affair ended,
the honor of both having been satisfied.
The duel grow out of a difference in po.itics.
Schnrz’s Unsuccesssnl aeurtshlp
Washington special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is not a little talk here among the
few etay-al-hom8 fashionahio, those who
cither nut the moans or inclination to leave
tee Cipital, ab ut tho failure of Carl Scburz
to win one of tho eleven daughters of Secre
tary Evarte. tichuizhas bee., very devoted
all winter to the fair one, and it has been
tho mach-txlkrd of coming event in higtl
life, bat it teems that it is not to come after
all. There is an ugly rumor that Oa-I has
been too devoted to ono of hi? fair country
women, a sweet singer, who, it is bam, baa
been provided with a emeciuo in one of thu
Departments, and that th s sto y coming to
the oars of Misa Evarca. the Secretary of
th9 Interior was onubbai.
L He at Ccadvllle. Colorado.
Cor. of the Sprinvfl-rld (Ha??) R-publican.l
There are twenty-one gambling houses
in Leadvillc, and games are conducted
openly as Sunday school exercises in
Springfield. There is a gambling saloon
on Chestnut Btreet where a dozen games
are going on at once. The room is large,
the full ground area of the building, and
is fitted so that short faro is played here,
faro there, chuck-a-luck yonder, and
lmsquenete, higb-bali poker, rouge-et-
noir, the paddle-wheel and ihe nutshell
gamo in other parts of the room. Tne
gamblers do not wait for the evening,
but begin by 9 o’clock iu the morning,
although business is apt to be light in
the daytime. With the approach of
evening, however, tho gambling saloons
fillup; three setdy-lockmg individuals
b giu to torture a fiddle, a h*rp aud a
o r.et, and the voice of the bunko man
r.Dgs out upon the evening sir. Tho
gamblers include all classe] of meD.
There are tha well-dresad professionals,
the unlucky profes-ioual? and the “low
down” professionals. There are furnaoe.
men just from tho smelters, laborers jusi*
from the etr-ets and miners from the
headings, all in their working clothes
acd with tho grime of tbe day’s toil
r.pou them. Among them stand clerk?,
accountants and professional msn, a
ict.nt upon the turn of the wheel or the
falliog of the oards. The scene would
cot be complete without two or three
druskeu men spoiling for a fight, and
there are usually a few men who fanoy
theins-lves opera singers and bellow
unimaginable airs m voices tbat
make the discords of tbe fiddle
and harp seem sweet as tbo
sighiDg of a summer brerz;. As the
evening wanes bnmmers fall nsleep
around the stove, wherenpoa practical
jokers tio the sleepers in their chairs aud
stick pros into them in order to see them
jarnp. If tho suddenly-awaking sleeper
jumps well, the pin is applied with such
vigor that he generally jumps out
through the door carrying the chair witb
him into Ihe street. Tea barkeeper
etuis after tbe man with the chair, but
seeing preprations for a raid npon tbe bar
if he l aves it, remains at his poit curs
ing the jokers and their victim in tbe
nio?t original aad nnimsted manner.
Possibly the men engaged in* piny bavw
glaoo 1 d up and smiled, but more likely
uey have noticed nothing unusual ana
have kept their eyes upon ibeir play.
The favorite game is faro. Coips cost
from ten oents to on9 dollar apieoe and
Ibo limit generally is twenty-five dollars,
Instances have been numerous, however,
where pretty tall play has prevailed for
short time.
HALli#
-tEGETAB^
y -s'ciu^a
£ ♦ ^
&
l§NEWEf
Has be<
/ constant ueo by tin
public for over twentyv
yearn, and is tho best j
preparation ever in
vented for RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AND LIFE. J
>
Rood Advice for Moody,
N. Y. Herald.)
Moody is at Nortbfi’ld, Mass., on hi
farm. Ho i3 studying tho actions of chick'
ens and tho growth of plants ia order to
obtain topics for sermons. As he is quite
advanced in years wa suppose it woulu be
supetfious to say that 'Eindley Murray'
grammar might do him a little good.
There is an advertisement in our col
umns to which wo take murh pleasure in
referring our papers, because we believe in
it and and can conscientiously and hear
tily recommend it. We refer to Halt'
Hair Benewer. We remember many
cases in our midst of old and middle-aged
people who formerly woro grey hair, or
whose locks were thin and faded, hut
who now have presentable head pieces,
and with no little pride announce to their
friends that they haven’t a grey hair in
their heads. It is a pardonable pride,
and tho world wonld bo better off if there
was more of it, for when the aged mike
themselves attractive to otherB, they aro
moro certain to win and retain tho os
teem and respect to which a burthen of
well spent years entitles them. — .
Hall's Hair Benewer if age or disease baB
thinned or whitened your leeks, and yon
wiil thank us for our advice.—Pan-Han
die Reus, IVellsburg, IT. Va.
juiy251w
> r>*rl sVtzlSi NAV
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MsLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
TI
Infection in Hie DailN.
Special Dispatch to Philadelphia Times.)
Washington, July 23 —Som* concern ia
felt at the fact that tho Post Oflise authori
ties hivo declioed to l&ka any stt?p3 towards
tho famug&tion of mail* which c=imo from
the infected district* Tho medical author
ities insist that the mail mitt&r ought all to
be subjected to » very high temperature, as
was the case daring the plague in Anatria,
Prussia and other J5uropo»n countries, but
there ia no appropriation for *uy such pur
pose, and the postal &uthoriticd do not ap>
pear d spoked to attempt to disinfect tho
mails. Tho medical men say that there is
ro possible doubt that mail maxter, partic
ularly n6W3paper3, comicg from a yellow
faver district, can spread the germ3 of the
disease. Tho National Board of health has
a!* o done nothing about ijie matter, and it
is very difficult to seo whit it has donp about
anything, except to i9*uo pronnnci&mentos
and attunpt to publish a newf*ptpor.
No Fulfil in Quaramine.
Memphis Appea.
We have lost whatever faith we ever had
iu quirantine. The jellow /ever now pre
vailing here is of uudiepaUd local origin.
We have, therefore, no confidence in tho ef
ficacy of quaran»iue to prevent a recurring
visit of the plague. The Mulbrandon case i?
supposed to hive originated in fomites pre-
s-.ived in a trunk: the Bay ciao to privy
poison; bnt the Tobin cieo is one that, hav
ing no connection with the others, and orig
inating no one can tell whore, pi2zles the
will and dumb-fonuds ihe most expert.
There i* not, aod has not been, a cise of
yehow fever reported tbis summer anywhere
on the Golf or South Atlantic cja3ta, or in
ihe interior or of the country save here, and
we have not had any Cuban, Mexican. Bra
zilian or West Indian visitors. Therofore
it could not have been imported. The theory
of local oiigin, whatever may have been the
cause* of iis first appearance, is thus we 1
established, and the quarantine theorists
will have to Btep down and out.
The Exodus Next Fall.
Washirgton Special to Baltimcre Sun.)
The colored ex-Congresemm, JeroHarald-
son, of Alabama, arrived b ro a few d»ya
ago. He reports that at least 15,000 ne
groes from his district alone—tbe tielma dis
trict, known as the “ black belt’’—inter (led
m grating West during tbe fall. He is op
posed to the exodus, but finding that his
people are determined to go, he has come
here to prepare a wiy for them, acd to pro
vide against enfferieg acd disaster. Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner IUam tells him
that he thicks that before tue year is out
600 ftmiliee can with case te settled in
southern Ill.nois, acd as maDy more ia Indi
ana and Oh'o. It seems certsin tlut the re
publican politicians intend utilizing the exo
dus for political purposes. The echeme is to
use tbe greater portion of tho fandn raieeJ
by tbe campaign committee here to the colo
nizing the negro immigrants :n Ohio acd
Indiana this autumn, so thu they will be
able to vote at the next presidential elec
tion. They tnink they can eett e a euffi ;ient
number of negroes in tbe two States named
to maze teem stfe’y republican They be
lieve i: is the beU use the cunpaiga i’uuJs
can be put to. The grant msn are particu
larly interested in the ecueme, and as it is
their boast that their candidate is the only
one named on their side who can not only
match Tiiden in the way of raising money
for a campaign, bat can go him many dollars
belter, the chances for success are good if
money will accomplish what they desire.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Heeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable ofdoing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLase’s Ver
mifuge bears the signature* of C.
Me Lane and Fleming Bros, on tho
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
REWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros. v
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bu/
same pronunciation.
It supplies tho natu
ral food and color to tho
liair glands without
staining the skin. It will
increase and thicken tho
growth of tho hair, pre
vent its blanching and
falling off, and- thus
AVERT BALDNESS. .
>i
i Itching, Erup- X
tion* and Dandruff. As
a HAIR DRESSING it
is very desirable, giving
tho liair a silken softness
-which all admire. It
keeps tho head clean,
sweet and healthy.
'I The
State
! Assayer
i and
I Chemist
of Mass,
| and
| leading
j Physi-
1 cians
I endorse
i and
i] recom-
1 mend it
| as a
great
I triumph
in medi
cine.
^CWNGHAMS syg
WHISKERS
will c lmnso the heard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Reins In
ono preparation it is easily applied,
and produces a permanent color
tlint will not wash off.
1-BEl‘ABED BY
R. P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Dealer* In Medicine.
Hunt, K&iikm & lunar
Wholesale Agents,
febt9 aacAOQgr. o-_a..
PI
Signature is on overv boltle of the GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUOE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
SOUPS.
GRAVIES,
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
, a MEDICAL GEN.
1 TLEMAN at Ha*
» Cras to his brother
\ nt WORCESTER,
$
May, 1851.
•Tell LEA A PER-
HOT A COLD fe^I:mro S i, th h;sh‘, h e e | r .
Ei
JOINTS, trlun, the most pulat-
Bfe^j^-^able as well as the
. gr 'most wholesome
GAME, Ao. w4j* 3 r^ > >'\r auC0 j|j a ^ j s
Sold and used throughout tbo world.
TRAVELER-? AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN Dtfficm styvs.
Agents for
I.EA & PERRTNS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb25lawly NSW YORK.
TO
W F wo now prepared te print Drucgists
Laoels of every description upon as rea
nableterras as cia bj ha: an/w
feb*27 MLjgaiP ; T .t **T H3SE VQft
ELECT RIUITYI
ft Brest Mi Pim
FOR RENT.
"ji IT residence on Ba»s Hill nenr Mount de
JLVL Sales Academy and fronting cn Oranwo
str.et * Powtfion Riven at any time. For fur
ther information apply to
DISSOLUTION.
rpflE firm of Cook A Chester is this daydis-
solved by mutual consent. Hither partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for the same
June 1st, 1579.
J L COOK,
jun7 lm J W CHESTER.
PD nil lli J & CO’S new Crowi
IjftUWnS Jewel Stationery Packagh
11 * * *7 50 per loo to Agents.
Cheapest In tlio World.
Two samples with jewelry, by mail, postpaid.
25 cents- Illustrated circulars of stapli
and profit*blb Novelties±'r©<>.
—Jewel
tablished, 1870. Favorbly known throughout
United States.
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
Onecl DR FORBES’ Cc’ehmted Beau-
tiful Electro Galvanic Belt? sent to
any first applicant (and only
me) in a town at
JPH'.'CE.
Self-Applicable. Cures ail Nerrou. aud Debit •
xatea bystems, that no other treatment can
reach, aud a host oI other disercc-.
DE, P0RBES’
IfiCMIraic BELTS
CUSES
ALL CHFJ27IC DISEASES
Medicine
HHKUMATlcM. /aRalY*!.* uiVER COM.
PLAINT. OH ILLS Af.DFEVKtlN-
FLAMMA i’ION OK Sic MACH
Ay D BOWK IS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CULll. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 8t H0-UR|VaSY
DISEASES, BiADCrf; AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-lbuMS. Excesses or Dijmn*.
tKn, attended with some of the following ■ymp.
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Los* of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business.
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Faina in the Back, Chest and
Bead, Kush of Elocd
to the Hf8d,
HKIIV ERU fTItlNW.
Bn0KEK-D0W5, Debilitated Constitctiobm
Both stale and Female, ana all dmicult c-at*e.i
for which kelp can be obtained nowhere else
found to be po by undeniable facts
NO DISCKPnON. a TRUK THEORY
r v u -w?f ! 0 (. ty y ?’, rs CI I '«ence ns a sue cs.
fill PHYSICIAN and long ezpe: Aliceas a nra- -
titioner in Hospital and City Practices who ha
produced n System that, without dctructiva
DRUGGING anaDOSIN G, has tmmahtfotetb
n process by which Nature assert, her power to
restore, and thousand? who were Invalids pro-
nounct its inestimable value, a, a Remedy n nd
njmptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, tree. Address
DR O W FORBB8
Professor of Improved System ot Medico 1
Electricity.
172 Elk giBszr, Cisciskaii, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Boffus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers
anrih dtwdAirSm
p . .. SEEDS.
Finest Varieties novr iie.dr-
Al.o Spinach and other Se d, for Fall Sow
isir, Barley, Rye, Oats mid iYueat pill soon lie
reudv.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER shouldbeused
by all.
Kvaporatorj, Cane jIWs and Steam
Knglnes arriving dally s-t
LI ARK W. JOHNSON w -O.’S,
21 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA ( A.
Send for Pritvw j 1 ]t v ( |4w
A8EVTS FOR MASSEY'S EXUcLSIiiK uurru.i
BINS, DISSTON'S CIRCULAR SASVS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES
CARHART & CURD.
Importers aud dealers in Hardware, iron and
teel. Agricultural Impleu tuts. Curriage Jfcbte-
•If* Faints, Oils, etc. mar i uuw iy