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DAILY TELSOJi
ft fmtJUhsd «rrnt
int** T*i>r.tpk.
and S*r ,f r •
f>**r *'*r, / r* l>
Dollar* and Fifty
mmi On* Dollar pei
TRANSIENT AD VI
fc }fE"L\’GKR
(rxcrpt Monday)
'ion, an l Fifty Oat* f
'trmn. Liberal rate* U
TELEGRAPH AND
MESSENGER
am* and Florida t*
%d* it* way into aim
ioid and man fin
(£ ch nr in? it tv J#c.wci(3cr
XUK6 'AT* JULY 2^ 1.87
—A I n-} . ti r.t ColMabn ! f Ohio, * ~:>o *
pbODOgrtpb tt n3y for neer in h:*» office, and,
when M)b;'Jy .;ina to thim a long
■lory, be ei* », 'Jnat hU it into lb# inatra-
mcmt, and I’ll lie tan to it by and by.*
—A Main's political speaker mentioned
somebody u a tibylock, and an aaditor aeked
who 14b)lock wae. ’If yea don't know/ the
orator scornfully replied, 'you'd bettor go
bomo a:id read jour Jfcblo.*
—Homo people perbapo aro aurprierd be-
oaaaoibe feT«r bee not yet been declared
ep.dctn e In Mtxnphia. Dr Tliornton aaya
it ia oeoaoao the deaths from yellow fever
»o far, bave not been in exoets of (be deaths
from other oaneee. 9* ben it beoomca to be
WU1 declare the fev< r epfck rote
—Geo. i\ It jWell A Oo , in the American
Nov r, ->p< r Directory for July, ebow that the
nirnb r uf newepapon in the Unitoo
Biatoe bae mcr« a»-• I e.uoo January of the
carrent jear, fiu^i H,7o3 to 0.163. New pa
per# abotiii l lu w. $ Territories itoaponeione
bate b cii fewer tliaa in any oorreaponding
period for eeveral yoare.
—X)pl»i>*d fever bae almost aceumed the
propor 10*01 of au epidemic in the s-uth veal
part of To
on WedntM
ty -ix para
all U*e oa«
the third v
lb at or
d«w tc
try, an
or tbre
old 00|
was a e
and cal
Tl
dc
redayaflj
uy from 1
1 on all folk
i w.r« two deaths
wooK, aud twen-
> it now, nearly
ho small ait a of
rs disagree as to
of thO malady
* mils —The Hcmphiii
Sew York Tirana says
t of 11 sandhill cranes
i > surrounding conn-
>hove the city for two
»i for the Booth. An
>ar remarked that it
Lraodon of the city,
present to mark his
—Tiio average of mortgages upon the far
ming iauu« of France in oat 6 pur cent. In
1-:inland It is 63. The Uuitod Htatoe bave
but 0,000,000 proprietary agriculturists.
IVauoe, w*tn a vastly rai area, hie G,«
OtW.uOJ, 6,ink),lU i of whom aro small farmers.
Eugland Lx* hat *3J,ooU land holders, and
12 por oent only of the people till the soil;
tho rest are engag' d ia manufacturiog and
other pursuit.-. uno million are paupors.
A Win* Ilona is.—xhe Itocky Mountain
Ti o n*ytur*aii says often the saa is giving its
good night kiss to oar westernmost Ulo, on
the ojuilutof Deuring oea, it is already
floiumg the ilelde and furcate of Maine with
its iuvir..iu» light, ami in the outturn part of
that otaio is more than au hoar high. At
the very moment wheu the AJcnan fiahor-
riuu, M'nrawl by lira *pp uacbcng shades of
ni A nt, is puhiag Ins oauoe towards the emre,
the ivooaouupper of Maine is beginning to
uusie tin fores ■ echo wiU> tho stirring music
of his axe.
— it a remark iDly successful charity fair
to Loudon the stalls wore in charge of titled
iroiuuu and actreseos is about equal uum -
b. i». Lady KuiloUl and the Marchioness of
lloadfori mixed and sold American fane
drink*. * .ioh were in groat doniimlat'i
Co it ia * i ho Countess Karolyiand Lady
Bko i .\mUU nui*oriuuea men in the crjwd
tola bouquet*; »u i tho he*uilfal Mrs.
UorznvaUm Weal { Oshod tho sales of cigars
with au her m..,h.; but Bara Bernhardt pro"
Tod the greatest attraction, for the crnehwaa
alw*y. vaioat aro aud her, and her salo of
her o portraits was enormous at $2.60 each
Last Wwp..*g Cot.on Fifrnrf*
Tr? S-* York Cr.r - > r-p *1* •
receipts of !h- o.r.n days r-nd,n^ Irr-
dar n’pot. 2otb instant. Bt .J2.2 kalpr (
ii>ain«t \ for t correrponcinf: •! ij ?
of I*8t year. Total to!»-t Friday-1.433,-
Ci3 bal#e, ipb>: 123G.413 to aims date
of the prerisoa oattoo yrar—making tbe
ip or war op to last Friday mgbt 177,234
bales.
Tbe interior cotton porta for the aeme
wp,'kretired Oil ba!e.-< agria.t 3 039
dariog the e.nne w>ek of last year. They
-kipped 2,209 bile., against 6,012 last
and their fr ka on Friday ci ;ht
lift footed up 14,410 baler, against 12,-
327 at same date of laat year.
Tbe Chronicle's visible aupply table
ahowtd la t Friday night 1,323,853 bait®
of cotton >3 Bight, against 1,473.021 last
y.-i»r at the same date, 2,100.196 the year
before at Mmedate, and 2,264.836 in 1876
at same date. Tneae figoras eho^ a <le-
creaae in the visible aopply, as compared
with 1878, of 152,108 bales. As oompar-
is] with 1877 at same date, a decrease of
774.313 bales, and as compared with
1870 at same date, a decrease of 938,983
bUca.
Cotton in the Liverpool market last
Friday teas quo'ed at 6 9 10 for middling
upland. The quotation tbe year before
at tbe same date, was tbe same. In 1877*
ai i sme date it was G5-1G and in 187G,
515 1G.
Tbe weather telegrams for the week
sent to the Chronicle on Friday, report
Texas ae still burning up with drought.
Toere had been no rainfall daring tbe
week, either at Indianola, Corsicana, Dal
las or Branham. Galveston had had a
little, and was needing more. Tbe crops
everywhere in' Texas were suffering se
verely.
New Orleans had ha 1 delightful show
ers on six days of the week. Crops were
promising. Caterpillars had certaiDly
app-ared with limited damage so far
Shreveport was atill dry.
In Miriisaippi, Vioksburg pronounces
the ootton crop as 11 safe and 7ery abun
dant." Columbus had had 1.34 of rain
daring the week.
Little Bock, Arkan=as, reportod an inch
and a half of rain. Nashville, 2 35. Mo*
bile rrports 3.03 of rain during the week.
Caterpillars on tho prairie lands, with
limited darnago so far. Montgomery,
1 89 of rain. Crop developing finely.
Humors of caterpillars. Salma says cat
erpillars are increasing, but no serious
damage yet. Florida reports rust. Co
Iambus, Georgia, roports half aa inch of
rain dnring tho week. Savancah 1.81
Augusta 1.35. Charleston 2.19. Macon,
no report.
KOV.
I»r.
With bor antugrs)
Not lii/x’k'DE
in.vs bo. n tb , i
do] to affect too ■
more v.\ tbs tie",
to tbs effect lust:
wnest tbi
irhirli
..uli l.
the Wir
Mrs .
did t. ’
replts
. — lojor.ons etatomonta
Med iu the tVesl. intwo-
ipmem of grain to Balti-
i ire aud Ohio Itailroad
io real is receiving more
i it can ban lie Mr. F. A Whooler,
1 nt of lira Locust i’oiut olevators,
disp-.cii t u offi - vis of tho road,
ry on* ia Bahitasn cooversaot
bnat mevomai knows te be etric
f glows: TocroRro reports from
■ .::ug tbvt our e’-vators are bloc
ks lot. You will plaaw contradict (barn, and
say tint nil cars arc Unloaded promptly on
arrival Tbe elevators are not half full.
The oapaoUy of Locnat Point elevators, at
Ha ruuoro, u over 2,000,ej] unabels.
Cerb'a Woajt in luium—It begins to
look, says the etunigooMry .advertiser, as if
tba oottoa worm plague would su ely visit
our farm* -. Xb* foilowicg from tbs llay-
nsvu.. Eumiaar of yesterday shows that
tbe worm I* dose at our own doors:
Tlu worm ban appeared In approbonsivo
numbers in mmy pvtt-. of tbisconoty, on
upper as well as low Unde, Their appear-
anco at .ertliabo sod dry weather of tbs
pa.-. :,i\ ■>.o!s, lia;sis lbs tboosy tbit tbe
woim .■ i.ii., pigatt a d exis: nndor beat
Kiui urougth Tno lull post has not ye>
done matrn .i damage, auJ planters srogo-
t u , to Wi>ik arid ...tiroly combat their every
Step.
—A woinau who opened a millinery store
In tb* westi ii. pan of tbouty, sa}eaQcx-
ohauge, ,. . j,,..i» painter to paint her a
sign Wl .i tt c-.uo li .no tbs other day aba
saw::.-, it' i.i, '-'1 ss. J. lilvrk,* etc., and
Sbe callsd out, 'You bave got an oxtra Vin
t I you muat pai-t the sign over
The pander saw tbe error, bathe
i.... Hu Jjl* of comciing it, andhs
‘Madam, haven's yon had two bus*
bamlt?’ 'Xo*. sir" ‘You wore a Mrs. wheu
jou lost lb“ first?' ‘I was.’ And do yon
think that s w. m »a can g3 o Q marrying for
ever aud no: langthra out liar utle? 31r;.
msant a ni.inai wcmati or a widow. Miss
mean; s m man wbu lias been married twice,
an, .a jo'.iug in.'Ug’.i to bo married agaic,
lulu. , yo.toiday a mb old ooon >nn
uni sbop.aad ; od if uubai auyidea you
were i. art fi-i ne'd oome ftp—’ 'Ob'wsll,
you .an : a.: u,i iuo sign,' ei.o in'orrupted,
and r. is .'...cu to-d.y.
IYuat Mtstimvrs 8ax or the Favek —
The-n I.ouis Bepoblican svys they think
Bayoo G*;.>;0 ucjasi.y abased. Tne prin-
c pal pait of lbs sickness is on Olay an l
South streets, ln'.b-. suu'.bern p-art of the
oily, m. re ibau l.a r . ^;.ie from Bayou Gay-
oso The bay mi drains a largo extant of
ooun'.ty and rtacues miles above t'ue city,
and oouseqasntlj wttentvsr there is a ram it
is thoroughly waahe'outr the waters null
ing ihroega in v hnce torrent On both
Sides of tbe bayou, within tbe city l.m.t;,
there a.- many :.:i - and bove.s. white poor
people five w.in.'-it mush regard o cleauli*
gia c»;e ofje otv fever
vlure else near the bayou
supply hue a small portion
.e net of the sup. ly isob-
wInch are dug from
eel t; In tbe portion
.; prevailed most there is
le gronud, and it is difli-
.err. that will not crack an
there is no system of pub
v.ults r.re censiructed in
► s.-islorn- and, like them,
dany ibink that it is tbe
content* inlo the ee» >ra
g the fover by poisoi mg
skid to have beeu notierd
keo the f. rer this season
watr-r iillusively. There
rir.v ■ -"".r* lo retiJenca
o c..-i rns. and in all tnrb j
residsnee* the inmate* have thus far had an
immunity /row tbe fever. I
ness bu: n -i a s
bad occurre I »:i;
The waifi-woiki
of ihe C..> . au.i 1
lau'.e.l from n
twenty to thirty
where tlu tt ver
a goo.i. 1 ■ * 1 of m
cnlt t j make a c:
heccin leaky, a
lie s-n is i’r.v
the satno mannt
becorno leaky,
sipiog of the prii
that is ugoi.deTi
tbe water. It i
that no one ha- r
that used liydra.
are a umnb.r of
where there are
BJtmiier’8 Farewell
Sermon.
This worthy gentleman and distin
guished divine preached bis laet dis
course on Sunday nt 11 n. m.,to a crowd
ed congregation in the First Baptist
Cburob. Daring tho three and a half
years of his pastoral connection with bis
proplo not less than 125 persons bad
been converted, baptiz'd and received
on a profession of their faith, and a con
siderably larger number added by Jotter
from other churches. By actual calcula
tion, therefore, as many os one person
bad bun received for every five days of
the Doctor'e pastorate. This is a most
surprising record, aud furnishes the beBt
evidence that his labors bad been owned
and signally blessed of God.
Dr. Skinner’s sermon was bated upon
a passage in Job wbioh depicts the Prov
idence of the Most High and His inscru
table mysteries. The speaker said men
were prune to look at the dark side of
every piotnre. To view tbe clond and
not the sunshine. Bat clonds overspread
our whole career, aud even tho Bible
was full of dark pasesges hard lo bo un
derstood. Fanl said, "His ways art* past
finding out.” Still these clouds have
tho silver lining of hope and peace to
tho believer—Ood’s love for man is infi
nite. Ij, is manifested oontinually in tbe
piges of holy writ, and lights np every
sentence and sparkles through every
cloud that dims tbe human vision.
The bible is no respecter of parsons. It
bears, if possible, with oven greater sever
ity upon the saint than tho siunnir. Ye(
the glorious plan of salvation is a bright
light and nnspiakable joy to tbe faithfal
amid all the gloom that envelops his
earthly existence. So al;o tho indis-
patable evidence of tho immortality of
the eon! snd precious truths of revela
tion are Dover failing sources of comfort
to tho believer.
Tbe premature death of the good and
useful, and, the way tbe wicked flourish,
oh what a cloud o’er our pttUway. Bat
we know that " His way ia in the sea, his
paths in the waters, snd his footsteps
are not known.” These clouds too, are
m we vapor spots introductory to a higher
■tateaf existence. For our *• light atilic-
ttons which are but for a mom.-nt shall
work out for us A far more exceeding
and eternal weignt of glory.”
Some men think evil and love to
peak it. Tnere ia nu such thing
is a disinterested act- all is
leceit, and every man has his price-
Virtue they regard as a mere myth. But DIlnt '’
even here the Yght shines in. There is
no nnmitigatid corruption in society,
l’nis is seen in all the relations of life.
In tbe devoted love of father, mother,
aQd the oneness of husband and wife'
Love lights the clouds thetbang over tbe
world, and moral justice will certainly
overtake the evil-doer. Keligious light
and knowledge are gradually spreading
over all the earth.
Even in the case of the desponding
Christian the very confession and ac
knowledgment of eiu affords good hope
thatheisthe child of God. The har
dened have no care for the future.
The Djotor, in applying his subject,
oouLSilied his bearers to cultivate the
habit of locking at tbe bright side of
things—to oonfide in Christ and have
faith in His promises. Let the clonds
threaten snd roll ss they will, know that
here i; sncshine sed ' - ace beyo'-d to tbe
Deliever.
Tee eooelnding remsrks of tbesp-aker
were foil of tenderness and sdmooiiion,
snd pLin were the parting words that bs
ndiiresstd to his people. His disconrse,
whien we bave in na wise attempted to
sketch, was one of great power, and cal
culated to oomfort the weak and wavering
among God's followers. When tho ser
vices closed, many came forward snd
bade an affectionate anion to their de
parting pastor.
We trnst this eminent man of God will
soon find himself again in harness, bat
tlicg for tbe truth, of which he is so bold
snd fearless an exemplar.
Be.wa s Hotel.—We invite the at-
tsn'-.m of tbe tr.-.ve'.ing public to tba
»dre-*;=-'i:Pnt of Mr. G-orgo
C. Brown tho ne-v preprietor of tbe
, *B'0‘ r 'i Hoiue,” tnat fimons old hoatle,
. -mne in a household word in Geor*
It is no Icrger the “eld” Brown House
bat a new and elegant structure which
baa risen like magic from the rnins of
the former edifice which was destroyed
by fire in 187S.
After tbe death *f the lamented W. F.
Brown, the stricken father E. E. Brown,
hating rebuilt tbe hotel, resolved to re
tire from tbe business, and accordingly
leased the property to his nephew, the
present proprietor, Mr, George 0. Brown.
That gentleman unites considerable ex
perience with the most indomitable ener
gy, and already by bis efforts has this fa
vorite hotel reoovored Ihe prestige of ita
moat palmy days.
The boil ling is constructed with all the
modern improvements, having gas an d
an electric lull in every chamber, and
eontaics eighty handsomely finished and
fami-heo apartments.
Toe furnitnre of rooms and parlois,
crockery. Carpets, sliver ware, table cut
lery, linen, etc., etc., ore all perfectly
new and neat, and tbe ccmmodioos din
ing bill has just had tbe finishing
tonobes pot to it.
The d»ily arrivals oversge abont seven
ty-five gne-ts and are equal to those of
any Saothetn hotel.
Mr. Brown spares no pains to please
and aocommodatu his patrons, and be is
well supported t>y ml of his assistants snd
employes. His etaff of servants
and waiter* leave no want of
the visitor misapplied. The
table of tbe hotel, too>
i- supplied with tbe beat of everything
the m -rkets afford, cooked in tho most
approved style.
We tru.t tho new proprietor will con
tinue to receive, as bo certainly merits, a
very largo share of pnblio patronage.
Tbe admirable location of Brown’s Hotel
makes it accessible even to invalids and
ladles without difficulty, and ample time
for meala is afforded between the arri
vals of the various tiains. Bead adver
tisement.
Tub “eight hour” system is rampant
again in tho Northern cities. Chicago,
New York and Boston are crying for it.
But why wasto time over eight hoars
when two have now become to bd tho ad
vanced proposition ? Let the reformers
follow the parliamentary rule and pnt
the largest demand first. If we can all
live on two hours work, there'll be
twenty-two left for Eleep aud amuse
ment.
Tits talk umoDg the speculators is that
six countries of Europe will be compelled
within a year to buy from five lo six
hundred millions of wheat. They might
( o a considerable ex.mt fall back on po
i.f.oes, bnt nofortnna'ely tbe potato crops
are aa abort as tbe wheat.
improvement in tbe crop* -ince tne late
rains, especially as to cotton.
The Albany Adrerfi'er knows and tell®
of two Irwin county patrisreb« who can
beast, between them, fiv.' he jred and
twenty-three children, grand and great
grandchildren, wita exe-iGnt prospects
of seeing the number increased.
The *cu»e paper prints fin interview
with Oaptain “Tete" Smith, from which
we make this extract:
Tne Adverti-er—VYnat do you think of
tbe pre-ent political outlook m Georgia ;
do yon attach any importance to the
threatened Independent movement?
Cxptais Smith —The Independents,
as I understand them, charge tnat our
State government, at now organised, is
corrupt, and on this ground they base
most of their opposition. If our party
is so corrupt as they charge, we ought
to be able to purify it inside of oar cr
ganizatioa. YYe ousted the K-'publican
party in this State because of ita known
ctimes and m'.1-actions, and it will be a
sad commentary on human nature if a
f: w Independents, in league with this
same Republican party, should drive us
out of power on the same charges. My
judgment is, as having fixed a high stan
dard for official conduct for our oppo
nents. we should not only live op to it
ourfulves, bnt onr officers should be above
suspicion. I would not do injustice to any
officer, bat we cannot afford, as a party
or otherwise, to esntion official corrup
tion. We have removed the B-publica-
party to no purpose if we do. Mnoh dt*
pends on the present Legislators as to
-cat i curse tba Independents will tak'll
Wo most- reotify onr lives—purge tbe
party of bsd officers—advance the geo.
ersl good by onr enactments, and then we
can defy ail our enemies. The only fear
that I have of the Independent move
ment is, that it will revive the Republi
can patty in this State und endanger its
control by Democrats. Independent
Democrats in Congress heretofore have
acted with tbe Democratio party there,
and 1 believe will continue to do so.
The Arotio Ice Company, o) Augusts,
advertises to sell ice at their works in that
city at forty c.-nts per bnadred pounds.
KtttMr*
fi Y. Herald,1
The Louieiajia Convention limits New
Orleans salaries to three thousand dollars,
but ss it puts no limit up in stealing it iB
hard to see how tbe city treasury is to be
bentfltsd.
Six Years of “Hard rimes”
Detroit Post.l
In six years of “bard times”—from
1873 to 1879—Michigan doubled its
n heat crop. Its cultivated farm* <iid not
yield 15.500,000 bushels in 1873; they
nave produced 31,300,000 buBhels this
yoar.
It 18 » my,
Boston HcraJd.l
If there is anything which we like to
read about, it is the information which
the treasury department occasionally
vouchsafes about the No. 91 crystalliza-
ble Dutch standard Muscovado Demera-
ra centrifugal sugar, polariecoped at 7
per ceDt. color cost. It is a pity people
generally fake so little interest in it.
A. Wonderful Negro.
Abbeville (Ala.) Srcisterl.
Dr. Gecrge Ezekiel Thomas was at
Olho on tbe 31 instant, and exhibited
Himself to a fev persons, among whom
w, re Dr*. Baird and Crawford of Hill-
i&xdsville. Hj made his "in’ardo” turn
over and over wor-e than water boiling
in a pot for some time and then exhibit
ed a doable set or ribs on his right
ei :c, then dropped his heart to the lower
psrtiou of his abdomen on tbe left side,
and then changed it to a similar position
on the right side—he then stopped his
heart and pulse from beating for a abort
time. This all eeemed to be so and the
dorters said it was so, but there were
some around who seemed to be inerf du-
loue. He is a black negro, medium size,
and appears stupid, but talks with goad
sense. He says he whs bom a slave at
Americas, Ga., in 1820; that he has trav
eled over tbe Baited States, France, Eng
land, Germany and Cabs, and that his
home is now in Syracuse, N. Y. He used
more medical technicalities than it is safe
to nndertake to repeat with a limited
knowledge of them. He is a great curl
osity.
Yellow Fsvkb.—The Memphis tele
grams for Sunday showed fourteen new
eases aud nine deaths. For Monday
noon three new cases and one death.
One dealh of yellow fever was reported
on Sunday at New Orleans.
THK Cr ISOBU1A JFJLtliSS.
There is enough of tbe flavor of mys-
tory about the following which we find
in the Augusta Neirs.of Saturday,to make
it quite readable. It purports to be an
extrsot from a private Atlanta letter, and
says:
There seems to be little doubt here
among knowing ones that the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad will, at no dial ant
day, pass into the bands of nNew York
an] Boston company, consisting of Wm.
B. Astor noil otoera of less note though
well known ia Georgia as railroad mag
nates, express met, and other public
beuetac'.ors in various parts of the Union.
It is also understood tnat the Macon and
Augusta road is part of tho programme,
either to draw Mr. Wadley into the
scheme or remove the iron to continue
the Macon and Brnoswi k road to tbe
Gate City. There see ins to be a power
ful undercurrent at work which may
wake op some of your railroad officials
before they are aware of it, uuless wide
awske already. Atlanta is determined
to offer every facility to any project that,
will ent off Macon from Augusta, and
some Georgia railroad directors are wink
ing at the prospect, as little as you thiuk
of it. ‘White man very uncertain.’
The Americus boys are the marksmen
for our money. Three of them, the Ec
carder says, killed 84 doves in two hours
one evening last week, one of them
scoring 11 as his share. P. S.—By
the way, if there is one thing that
tempts onr appetite more than another,
it is a broiled dove, so the boys needn’t
be bashfal about tempting it.
The Upson County Enterprise is in
formed “that a negro man named Henry
Matthews, oat at Dr. Rogers’ old factory
place, was taken from his house on Friday
night of last week by a party of masked
men, carried down on tho btnks ot Po
tato oreek and wss neveroty whipp'd. Of
couroe such ptoceediogs are carried on
secretly and the facts are difficult to ob
tain. Onr information is that the provo
cation was, an insult to some youog
lady.”
DotroHERTT county tax books show,
9*5 s the news, an increase this, over last
year, of $210,000 in property valuation.
Tho value of laud returned by negroes is
$11,212, and of city properly by the
me is $29,025. They also return $10,
210 worth of household and kitoheu far-
$36,035 in stock of all kinds and
$100,020 as the total valuation of all prop,
eriy owned by them—an inorease of $30,-
000 in valuation ss compared with last
year. Another feature of the return is
an increase in wild land values of $30,-
000, this over last year.
The Valdosta Times tantahzss ns by
telling ot some seining in Ochtahatchee
lake last week. Toe net result in four or
five fijurs was a caapia of thousand
trout, bream and perch, same of the
troat weighing six or seven pcands.
Hancock county has increased her
taxable values $17,410 this, as compared
with last year.
The ZTadieonian reports a belief gener
ally entertained irr Morgan that a large
number of negroes of that county are or
ginizing to go to Liberia next fall.
Qnitea number, it adds, have also “sign
en” to go to Kansas at the same time.
The CelnmbnB Timer is reliably in
formed that “Mr. Sim Reid, the young
man who was shot by Mr. Grasty, on
Monday evening, lies in a hopeless con
dition and his death is momentary look
ed for. Mr. Grasty is still sick at the
S-tdge House, olo-eiy guarded. Opinion
m tt- affair s-ems to bs diTided. No
day has yet been set for a preliminary
examinali. n. The excitement concern
ing yellow f-ver has compl-tely died our.
and no further danger is ipprehended.”
The editor of the df:'.’.- ..‘au does not
-kirmish around a point wh n be seta out
to m .ke one. For example : He “thinks
ia oil cand .r that many editors ate mak
ing r.s.-c- of themselves by this prema
ture discussion of the next Gubernatorial
ccnte-.t.”
The Spaita 2Y> .cr cal Planter 81VS
Hancock ocunty h»s nude this year the
largest wi - it cr >p -ver grown within her
limits, an ! thinks it will reach at lee.t
73,000 ; r.-b u. It also Dotes wonderful
Vanderbilt’.* i.nst Investment
N. Y. Bun !
William H. Vanderbilt made in his own
name, one day lost week, the biggest in-
uividunl investment in bonds on record.
His purchase consisted of $4 000.000 in
United States 4 per rent, bonds, each
bond of the value of $500,000, The bonds
were bought by Mr. Vanderbilt as an in
vestment for his family.
A I’otnt for lixperts,
Half -sheet Memphis Avalanched
A ounous fact m aanneotion with tbe
present prevailing sickness is that in the
same hou-e where the Bramoode died
there were fear deaths laat year, viz : Mr.
and 3Irs. Adams, Mr. Adsmi.’ stepdaugh
ter, Mtss Moilte Willard and David War
ner, a aou-jn-law of Major Bowen. Tois
bouse was' open daring the winter, Bud in
a high, healthy locality. Toa experts
are invited to explain.
A Big tints tie.
Half sheet Avalanched
There is no disguising tho faot that
the average Memphian is blue. An in
digo Dine. But hold on a little. We
are not ail dead yet. Memphis is not
dead. She will yet rise from her calam
ities. It is tne pxrt of manhood to face
the inevitable with calmness. If it is our
misfortune to grapple with another epi
demic, we will meet it and overcome it
if we can. Be the event 03 it may, tho
city of Memphis dees not die. Men die;
the city never.
Ought to Have Known Setter.
Philadelphia Times.J
News having been received that Gen.
Miles had had a fight with a band of
Sionx and had whipped them, the few
Cabinet officers remaining in Washington
imm.dUMy assembled in council and in
structions were telegraphed (o Miles not
to do bo any more. Army officers are al
lowed to attack, only friendly Indians.
They aro not expected to approach a hos
tile bind unless they have a reasonable
certainty of being defeated, and one of
General Miles’ experience ought to have
understood this.
One of Onr “ISrctltreu,”
Le Man, (Iowa), Sentinel. Rad J
The fioutherner cm no more help being
a savage than the South eaa help produc
ing rattlesnakes and yellow fever. At his
birth uatcre stamps barbarism on his
brow, liar on his lit)?, blaster on hi9
tongue and cowardioe iu his heart. Po
litical equality between tho North and
Sontb would be a burle-qne on govern
ment, and must always end iu a tragedy.
Tbe South mast be Disfranchised and con
verted into a province governed by the
enlignteDed and progressive North,
continue to be a political and icdnstr a!
rapist, domia&tud by bia;tering barbaric
chiefs, and doomed to political and indus
trial min.
The Kind of Wind They Have
Oat West.
Reno (Nev.) Gazette.I
Daring the high wind which prevailed
yesterday morning. J. Moorman Cotter
started ont with a half gallon of whisky
to take to his sick mother, who livc3 ont
onVirginiastreet. He was found some
tours afterward lying behind a fence on
the hill in an inarticulate condition.
Later in the day he recovered sufficiently
to explain the catastrophe which bad
overtaken him. He .—id that he stopped
around a corner to fix a cork in the jog
end while he was taking tbe measure of
the orifice of the jug a tremendous
zephyr came down on him like a whirl
wind. It sucked the liquor olean out of
the jug, blew it down his throat and
tfirned the jug inside out. He could re
member nothing more of the occurrence.
No traces of any jug or Tquor were do-
ticed where Gutter wa3 picked np. They
had both b ten spirited awey.
Neiucsis.
New York fetter to Courier Journal,!
In my last letter I touched lightly on
the uncertain ways of Nemesis, and the
fact so general of the poetic.1 retribution
dealt out to the men who spent four
years of their lives in bawling I syalty and
robbmg the pockets -of the public. These
were the stay-at-bome birds. One of them
who is especially present to my mind’s
eye, I have knnwn from childhood. His
father was an original abolitionist. Tne
son grew np intensely pious and intense
ly avaricious. He made end! us freedom
speeches, bnt never .sboulderei a musket.
When it was over, he put $100,000 inio
the construction of a Southern railroad.
He said: “I have wrestled for my black
brother of the South, and lo! his chain?
have fallen Item him. How gladly will
be now pee! off ni? coat and work for me
with tne motive power of gratitude.”
Colored brother did net take off his coat;
perhaps he had non?. Nobody Eeemid
to care about tbe real. Ite bonds are
worthies?, its business nothing, for it wa:
.uiltfrom nowhere to cornere. The
2100.000 have vanished, and Peleg the
Pious, forgetting his f
‘those d—d people down South.
How Women u until Vote.
Were the question admitted to tho bal.
lot, and the women were allowed to vote,
every woman in the land who has used
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription would
vote it to be an unfailing . remedy for all
the diseases peculiar to her sex. Dr.
Pierce has received hundreds of grateful
testimonials to its oarative power.
Iowa City, Iowa, March 4. 1878.
Or It. V Pierce. Buffalo, JK F.—Dear
Sir: For many mouths I was a great suf
ferer. Physicians could afford me no re
lief. In my despair I commenced the
use of year Favorite Prescription. It
speedily eff;cted my entireand permanent
cure. Yours thankfully,
Mr-*. Paul R. Baxter.
Opinion of tne Celebrated l»r.
\t iu H MokVs,
Piysieian, Mt. Hope R-treat, Baltimore :
“I have crest pleasure iu adding my tes
timony to the virtues of Golden’s Liebig
Liquid Extract of Beef aud Tonic Invig-
orator aa the very best preparation used
for depression, weakness and indigestion,
and therefore confidently recommend it
to the medical profession.” Sold by Jno.
Ingalls, Macon.
julj29 lw
—A party of Baptist clergymen, says the
Fun, were blue-fishing off Martha’s Vineyard
the other day. A qaestisa arose as to whe
ther a certain specimen was really a bine-
fish- 4 We call ’em Biptists.’ eaid a native
fishtrmxn Tbe Baptist clergyman rather
eagerly asked why. ‘Cise they spile so soon
arter they’re taken ont of the water.’
Tejcpkbahce is attracting much atten
tion, showing itself in local option laws,
societies, erunidos and restrictions upon
liquor production; but with all these
efforts, tho consumption is enormous,
and, undoubtedly, the reason is, because
there is nothing ttrenuously advooited to
relieve and destroy tho craving for stim
ulants. But, tf the disease was treated
rationally, by arousing the torpid liver
with Simmon’s Liver Regulator, the dis
pirited drunkard would soon find his
cravings soon dissipated, and with cleared
head and active liver, he would not want
liquor. july28 lw.
Fairbanks’ Neales
It may almost bo eaid that wherever in the
world there ia something to bo wi igbed, Fair
banks’Scales ato u-ed. They have axive l
at a a sian(’<rd of tx lellonco which it wou.d
almost setm cannot be improved, and have
followed their constantly extending reputa
tion into oveiy civilized country.
From the New Yjrk, Lake Erie it Wedern
Railroad Company, through Messrs. J T.
Moulton & Son, the grext elevator builders
of the West they lisvo just received an or-
d r for the following large eosles, to oou-
etitnto ths entire weighing appara us for the
new elevator to be halt in ibis city: Three
30 tuu pxtent iron frame railroad track
scales: nine 500 bushel hopper reales, ana
one S5u bushei hopper scale. The new ole
vatoc being bmlt in Chicago, one of tho larg
est, if not the largest, in tho world, havo
contracted for a full outfit of Kairbankr
fccales; also the new elevator being built m
Detroit, Mich . by Mr. Win. H Y'iDderbilt.
In fact, iu the history of the representative
house in this city, hu ineas lias never been
bettor or prospects brighter.—Bnffalo Cour
ier, July 12.
THE GENUINE
DR. C; SleLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and icad-
en-c-olored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; Hie
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; 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 p(tins throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfreqtient-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasion ally 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 of doing the slightest
injury to the trios! tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’S VER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:0:—
DR. C. MoLAHE'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.
BEWARE 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.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver 1'ills, prepared hv
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bu]
same pronunciation.
m
r
s.
$300 deposited with Alex. Frotkineham
<fc Co., brokers, 12 Wall street, New York,
as margin on one hundred shares St. Paul
railroad stock, realized $1,000 for the op
erator a few works tfterwards. Their
Weekly Financial Report is sent free.
«="! S ! “r
Ly i
j 5
■him niiiiimniiiniirmn
INDG..3ED DY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDfCAl
TRIUMPH 'it THE AGE.
Du. Tutt hfis puc-
rcfded Jn combining in
thene pills Ihe hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Stkenotiiino,
Puroative, n~d a Pir-
Rimriifo Tqkr.
Their first apparent
effect i9 to incrcaae the
appetite by caneiugthe
food to properly as-
-iniilute. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuationa aw pro
duced.
The rnptfitv with
.which PERSONS TAKE
CUKE FEVER AND AGUE.! ON FLESH while under
I the influence of these
7HTT j C D5i I Qfpili?. indicates their n-
1UI 1*0 riisLOkdapUbaity to nourish
CURE BILIOUS COLIC. L lhe »*«y# *****
■ofiicucy in coring ner
vous clobility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, vast-
Can KIDNEY Complainh^'^
chronic constipation,
and imparting health &
ihto the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price *23 cents.
33 ^Inrray rirreei*
v YORK.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HtADACHE.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTFS PILLS
"“RE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
TUTTS PILLS'
TUTT’S PJLLSjj
CURE TORPID UVER.
TUTrSPMS
impart : "PFrrrr
A
For S1LE—A sood farm, perfectly healthy,
containing Two Hundred Acres, all under trood
If V * Mill VI*;t lr. : ur :: : «•> or u li.iif houri’ drive
of Macon. One hundred acres cleared, tho re
mainder in Timber, over half of which is oritri-
Krowth. Improvements fair and such as
Id admit ol *he place beirnr divided into two
mall farms. There is % t present a good trust-
v .rthv tenant on tbe place, to whom it can be
leased at a good interest oa the price askel
for it.
For terms, price, etc, apply a'
JjtJSt THI< OFFICE.
POMS EXTRACT
THR GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIH OftSTROY^R AND SPECIFIC F3R IN-
fLAlMATiOH AND HEHORRHflEES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cared so many cases of those distress-
in* complaints ns tho Extract. Our PlasTuB
is invaluable in tbeso di-cas-vs, Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. &c. Posd's Extract Oiht*
Mj*ST (50 cents) or use w hen removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
FT pmrvrrVi n o*pq Bleeding from the Lungs,
nemorinages, stomach. Nose, or from
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Sycinoks (25 cents) and Inhalers
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Po to r-rTi Extract it tho only specific for
Vv<l ttil 111. disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure/’ specially prepared to meet so*
*ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
nnrT TSrnicjpc 13 healing, cooling and
dnu i>ruibes. c i eans i !!ir . Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A drying of our
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. &
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache anjJ Face-
n p'U p When tho Extract is used according to
cLi/uty. directions its ellect is simply won-
perfuL
pjlpq Blijtd. Blbbdisg OB iTcnrxo. It is
j Liisa. fjj 0 greatest known ren.ed\, rapidly
Curing when other medicines have /ailed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where tho removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Nl nnlPQ The Extract is so cleanly and effl-
^ a ,Ta 1 . * .cuciouh that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment i» the best emollient that can bo applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the majority oi female diseases i! tho Ez
tract is used, full directions accompany each
bottle. ‘ ‘
OAUTION.
A full assortment tf reliable Turnip Seeds
just received and for sale cheap.
Snap Beans
For Fall Planting—late invoice.
60 CENTS
Morphine.
SEGARS
BOLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
jv27 tf 17 COTTON AVBN US.
Mamie least Line
Paisbxger Dkpabtmsnt.
WlLMIHGTON, N U, JUBR 15,1879
C ommencing June is.isto. the Atlan
tic COAST LINK OF RAILWAYS and
their connections will operate the following de
scribed scries of Summer Schedules, which by
reanon of their variety and superior comfort
commend themselves to the attention of all trav
elers und Sum mer Tourist* from Macon, Ga, and
all points along the Southwestern. Georgia and
Macon and Augusta Railroads
No 1—All rail daily, via Aucusta, Wilmington
Richmond
LpaveMacon via Ga Railroad...... 7.00 a v
L**ave Augusta via SCR K 8:45 P M
Leave Wilmington 7:10 a m
Leave Weldon 1:80 p M
Arrive Richmond 4.40 pm
Arrive at Wrsbmgton S 5SP m
Arrive at Baltimore viu K and P R R ..11:55 p m
Arrive do via B and O R R...11 20 pm
Arrive Philadelphia 8:85 a x
Arrive New YorK 8;45p M
Elegant Sleeping Cars Augusta t.» WRmineton
Day Coaches Wilmington i t Richmond Pull
man Sleepers Richn ond to New York
No i—Bay Line Daily (except Sundays) between
Weldon and Baltimore To Weldon as per No
Arrive Portsmouth 5:80 p M
Arrive Old Point 7m0pm
Arrive Baltimore 7:00 a m
Arrive New York 2:i5pm
Portsmouth to Bsltimore by the unrivalled
Bay Line Steamers, VIRGINIA. CAROLINA
»nd FLORIDA, landing all passengers directly
a:|Philade?pnia Trains at Canton Wharf. Balti
more
Philadelphia to New York Pullman Palace
Cars
No 8—01.1 Dominion Steamship Line from Ports
mouth, Virginia, by the magnificent Side wheel
Steamships—
Isaac Bell. Each Monday 8 09 p m
Did Dominion each \Vedne3chy 6.C0 p m
WyanoJte **ach Saturday 6:00 pm
Connecting directly at railroad wharves with
trains leaving M-con, Sundays, Tuesdays and
Fridays at 7 00 a m
for sleeping car accommodations, state rooms.
-i steamers, and all information apply at Burr
Brown’s BcokStoie, JONAH H WHITE, Agent
Atlantic Coast Line, S C HOGE. Ticket Agent,
Ct Mulberry street,or other special agents of the
Line
For tickets to all points North and East (uni
form iu rates with all other lines* time tables
and all information, inquiro at Ticket Offices
Unipn Depot A POP
General Passenger Agent
juneSOSm
;S?k5?.
Ague
Cu
i. B, Small,
Solo Agent for
ANGEL FuOD.
should be without it. 1 want every retailer
the city to try it. If it doos not prove both profit
able and satisfactory it can be returned und
money refnnded.
Also a full line of General Groceries always
on hand.
ar>r 15 3m A B BMALL
Low Rates to Athens.
/"tOHMBNCINCl August lat anil continuing
YV to ana mcluilin* the 6th
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD
will sell Ercurslon Tickets, corn] for Ten Days
Ifom date ol issue, Macon to Athens and Return
for 57 35. K R DOIWHY.
J i ml i Ot General Passenger A pent.
Is a purely veuetnMe Litter and powerful
touic, anil" is warranted a speedy and cer
tain ear.' for Fever and Vi^iie, Chills
mid lever. Intermittent or Chill
Fever.Kemilteiit Fever, l)umli Affile,
IVrioilieal or Hilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic Uis-
triets, the rapid pulse, coated tongue,
tilirst. lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
th" hack and loins, and coldness of tho
spine and extremities, aro only premoni
tions of severer symptoms winch termin
ate in tli" ague paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration;
It is a startling fact, that, quinine, ar
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
the basis of most of the “ Fever and Aguo
Preparations," “Specifies,” “Syrups,”
ami “ Tonies,” in tho market. The prep
arations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, aud may
break the eliill. do not cure, hut leave the
malarial and tlieir own drug poison in
the system, producing quinism, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were intended to cure.
Avni's Aope Cure thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest eases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or anv thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to enre, is that it, leaves tho
system as free from disease as before tlio
a’ttaek.
For Liver Complaints, AVer’s Aram
Cure, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out tbe poisons
which prodneo these complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
Wo warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, itankm & LtmsE
Wholesale Agents,
febl9 MikOOiM. C3-J&..
GBEATBEDUCT
IN PEICB
Signature is on ererv boltln of the GEMJINB
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zeat to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
. a MEDICAL GEN.
TLBMA> at Ma
dras to his brother
WORCESTER,
SOUPS,
GRAVIES.
FISH.
i May, 1851.
HOT
COLD
f ABB’S SEMINARY,
XASHYILLE, TJKXX.
FJIjcIIEI mest successful and best estab-
JL li*hed School for young Indies in tho
South, Forty-four graduates this Juno. Splen
did buildings. UigU musical art advantages.
#o school in the South since the war has gradu
ated so many accomplished young ladies. For
new catalogue address
jy26codim Da W E WARD.
SgOTSfi *T«U LEA A PER-
iISctEJ ftlNS. that their
P, ” , l>ancft is highly es-
Ig^^^tPeDied in India,
D^f.rLR.W-fand i«,, m my opin*
JOINTS, the most ualat-
''able as will as the
giHf*‘:' ' jUicst wholesome
GAME, AC. “v ~ . .SSauce that is madn-*
gold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS A> D TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
LISA & PEPRTNS,
2G COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 (JBION SQUARE,
feb25lawly NEW YORK.
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None o«her is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTEACT 60c, *1 and 81.75
Toilet Cream $1 no | Catarrh Cure 75
Dentnfice 50 I Plaabr
A NEW LOT
OP
Ladies’ and Children’s Pine Slippers
Just received at
MIX 4 KlRTLAND’S.
R. F. LAWTON,
Banker and Broker,
40 SECOND STREET,
Opposite S Waselbaura & Bro’a
Dry Goods House.
A BENERAL BUNKINs, BR0K9A& SSI
EXCHANGE BUSINESS DONE, CSLLECTI0S3
ATTEKD-D TO WITH CARE AMU 035PAT3M,
iO »BU6Gim.
TTTE are now prepan d t<. print Drareist.
v T Labels of every description upon ns rea
nan Ip
feb27
. . every description upon as rea
nan le^erms as can be had anywrmre.
TELEGRAPH t *.fE4^«'fG«R
ELEC1RICITY!
Lip Salve
Toilet Soap(3 jak’a)
Ointment
25 I- haler
50 l Na-al Syringe
50 | Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Soldbv all drnggistR. aurSOd wed thx fr
INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA.
T HIS veil known house, having undergone
thoroughreu^irand refurnished with new
an*i elegant furniture, is now opened for the re
ception of health and pleasure seeker*.
Rates of board per day §2: week 510; month
$3 •. Children under twelve and colored ser
vants half price.
Special inducements offered families.
A first-cI-hs Orchestra has been engaged l
the. season.
B W COLLIER.
fnn4Sm Proprietor.
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES’ Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (and only
cne) in a town at
Is Self-Applicable. Cures ail Nervous and Dobil -
tated Systems, that no other treatment can
reach, and a host of other diseases.
DE. FOEBES’
bin fi.
w-
FOR RENT,
TI/fY residence on Bass Hill near Mount de
J.VJL Sales Academy aud fronting on « range
street Possession given at anv time. For fur
ther information apply to
J F DASHER,
jun23 At CRH Office or at Residence.
bajmt m mik
Omlpo Fakers’ 01,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1ST9!
PHOGR AMMS :
Gates open at 7 o’clock a m.
v eleeme address by Hoa A M Lockett. Presi
dent. at :0 o’clock.
Historical sketch of Howard District and Oc-
mulgee Clubby Bright W Luncsy. E5q.
Annual Agricultural Address by Hon Thomas
Hardeman at 11 o’clock-
Frizw* awarded to Premium Crops.
Dinner at 1 o’clock p m.
Exhibition of Sample*«1 Crops. Ladies* Handi
work, Garden Products, Fruits, etc. etc, together
with Georgia Rai-etl Horses. Mules, Cows.
Sheep. Hogs. Chickens, etc. etc, a'.l day.
Ladies and girls cordially invitee and admit
ted free. Gentlemen and bays wilt be charged
a small admittance Le of 25 cent* to defray
expense of premiums, preparation of Club Hall,
grounds, etc. W Jj H JOHNSTON,
jy27 aug2 Secretary.
DISSOLUTION.
fPHE firm of Cook A Chester is this daydis-
J. solved by mutual consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t and receipt for the same
Juno 1st, 1879.
J L COOK.
jun7 lm J W CHESTER.
Bellevue High. School
BEDFOIiD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
On Va. &Tem.R- R. Ifi Miles West of
Lynchburg.
A school in which young men and boys are pre
pared for a University or for badness. High and
healthy location, full corps of teachers, thorough
instruction, liberal * rovisioc for the accommo-
datira and comfort of students. For catalogues,
containing information, address
W R ABBoiT,Principal,Bellevue PO.
july2* d&wjm
TECB3
GRANDEST RAILROAD
EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON
INDIAN SPRING. GEORGIA
University oi Virginia-
Session begins on the First of October, and
continues nine month*. Apply for catalogues to
the Secretary of the Faculty. P. O., University
Virginia. Albemarle county. Virginia.
JAS. F. H*RRIrON, Chairman of the Faculty.
jul24 deod&w2m
Wood for Hospital;
U NTIL Tuesday. August 5th. 1579, bids to
supply the i5ibb County Hospital for one
3*ear with Oak and Pine Wood in such quanti-
ties as ma* beord-:cd by tbe Ho*j ital Steward
will be received at the office of the County Co
jyM St
Clerk Bibb Co Comm’rs.
WESLEYAN PEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Opecs its 30:h Session September 18th,. 1879.
One of the first schools for young ladies in the
United States Climate unsurpasse *. Sur
roundings beautiful. Attendeu by pupil from
Beventfea State?. Strictest economy rtqutred.
Among the lowest terc-.s in the Union.
TERMS—Board, Washing. Lights, Erg’ish
Course, Latin, French.for each half o* tbe^Scbo-
Jastic year §115
All extras very low. ror Catalogue address
Rev WH A HARRIS.DD. President,
julll d8t4w6t Staunton. Virginia.
r pB 12 CENTRAL RAILROAD will give an
L Excursion to the celebrated Indian Spring,
Butts County, Ga, on THURSDAY, July 81st,
leaving Macon on 8-.40 a m Train.
'1 he Excursion Rates (round trip) including
St-ge Fare an<r One Week's Board as Collier's or
Elders Hotel will be
From Marrhallville $18 ! From Mont-zuma., $t.A
From Albany......... $>4 ; From Dawson $14
*romCuthber* $14 ! From Americus ... <*14
From Eufaula $15 f From Fort Valley... $13
Parties from Southwestern Railroad will
leave tbeir reitcc’ite pcintt on July SGth.
Tickets will be on »ale July 2Sth.
Sleeping Car Accommodations sna all infor
mation can be lmd byapplxingto Contra] Rail
road Agents at the different points named
above or to J C SUAW,
General Traveling Paw?nger Agent.
iul22
CURES
ALL CHinHr: HStASSS
KHBtniAffi-M^iS'^VKR COM-
PLAINT, CHILLS AMD PEVS t. IN-
FLAMMAflON Ot STOMACH
AND KOWU S.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CiHU. NES-
VOUS EXHAUSTION, GE I G-UR nAHl
DISEASES, B'AtOiR AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMIN4L .“EAEN'ESS
Arising from 8elf-Abu>*\ Exceed, or Diwip*.
ti'«n. attended with aomeof the following j»ymn.
toms:
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory, IndiapOfition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness ot Breath. Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Pains in the Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Blood
to the H- ad,
SKIN EUU PTIONM. ETC
Bboken-Dowa. Debilitated CowsTiTCTioira
Both Yialeaiid Female, and all dilhcult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be ao by undeniable facts
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
, w,forty ^yews exicnenee as a sucwm
lul mi&ICIAN and long expe tenceas a prac
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
productd a Sy&usm that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fotrth
n process by which Nature averts her power to
restore, and thousands v ho were Invalids pro
nounce ita inestimable values as a Remedy Send
t*ymp;oms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, frte. Address
DR G W TORRES
Profrs<-or of Improved System of Medica
Electricity.
172 Elm STB*Er,CiKCi5irATi,OHio.
Beware of Imitators
Boffns Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
nr?n
i ! ?
H j I \
Du.
Hamner Ball, Montgomery, Ala.,
Church School for 61rls.
Bt Rhv B H Wiixib, D D. Visitor.
Bsr Gao M Evkeh.ht, D D, Bector.
Session opens October 18th snd 14th.
Terms, per school year. julS lm™
Scarborougn Bouse,
Hawkinsville, .... Qa.
MOTTO—PEACE AND PLENTY.
T HE Scarborough House has recently been
refurnished. Everything new, clean arid
comfortable. Table furmahed with the l»est
the market affords. Servants polite and accom
modating, Commodious sample rooms aud
speeinl attention paid to commercial touri>ts. A
buck will meet every trera and convey passen
gers and baggage to aud from Hotel gratis.
m»r30 tf B P A W J BOON Proi/t on.
FOR SALE,
500,000 BRICK just burned
and now ready for delivery. Send your Cash
Orders to
jull2 lw W F ANDERSON.
UiiJjJ
Finest Varieties now Ee dy.
Also Spinach an I other Seeds for Fall Sow-
log. Barley, Rye. Oats and Wheat will s hj-i ba “
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER t-hould be used
by all.
Kvaporators, Car.e Mill: and 8te;m
Kr,"lne8 arrivlni daily st
ItlAEZ 77. JOHNSON JO.’S,
27 MARIETTA BTBBBT, ATI AN!A GA.
nd tor Frier* jcllxdlw to
A8ESTS FOR KASSET'S EXGiLSIGR COTTUH
8IRS. OISSTON'S CIRCULAR SAWS AriO
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
ChRHART & CURD.
Importers anil dealers in Hardware. Iron an
t eel. Agricultural Implements, Carriage Mat
a U, Faints. Oils. etc. mar 2 a*w ly