Newspaper Page Text
daily TELEGRAPH A UESSEXQER
r, pWished every morning, frereptMamdasl
£ fha X^ror^Ln lJ>ng,ror<ur_ 9 f Ckony
and Second streets. auhseriptun Tsu Dollars
r . Fir*lxM*T*f oT 9tx wutmiht, 7*co
%llars and Fills tkr ELr 0 *Z2
zlj Ih41.tr per month JT a »hortcrU>*e-
- UA\’lJ \T dll WES TJSIttlESTS On* Dot-
;ir*T irtanornqf ten limn or leu for the frit
inolrti •». and t.Tts Cents far all subsequent
J.ihtral rates to contractors.
UF TEI.EOHJ.Pll AMD DESSESUF.lt
"armentr three of the oldeet newspaper! ■»
this section id Georgia. »«* *«•»■*
r, ri ,‘.<d th( cirla.it news to that scope
‘ffoSrgtaJSSMa amt Florida trading at
this point. It finite its war into almost evert
intelligent household and man of tins loses in
that seetion. As an advertising medium is
that range if couulri ,
^ clcnniyh <V $!cr
f j:id .y.AUorsn. 1373.
At llaffalo Like, Dakota, Ultra i* a Vice
bjtsnau UUorcti of lifij-flro member*, all
full-blooIt! D.»k.ti Indians, with Kov.
hhusctscMihjhnx, or Iron Ibander, as pas—
tor
_8.x carrier pijMQi, taken from New
York, wero liberated at Colombo*, Ohio,
Houtay, at half-put fire m tho morning.
Ouo of them arrived in New York at 11.15
A. Jf. and another at 2 5) I’. M. yesterday.
Ex Oot. Tilden’fi eommer home at Yon
kers ia known as ’Orcyatono ’ Tho ground*
cover tliiily-tbreo acres, including lawn,
meadow and forest, Tho mansion and
gronr. is, which aro leaaed by Mr. Tilden,
coat SI jO.COO.
—Nothing ia lost in Franco Tho orange
bloaaoms and grass in tho pnblic garden* of
Faria aro sold to the highest bidder, and at
a oonr.tr/ railroad station a visitor lately
saw a aalo of tbe grass on the embankments.
The puronaa ds were peasants’ wives.
Tho Czar has Jnat issued orders for the
oonstraction of six new State prisons, to
commodate 3,GOG convicts, and ha* decreed
thirty milliona of ronblea for tbeir building
and fitting np. Two other hn^e State prison.,
are being erected, one in Siberia and one
trans-Canctia, to aciommodato some ten
tbonaand clfcnders. This throws an icstrnc
tive light on the straggle now going on in
Btxssie.
—Ismail, the ex-Khedive, left Cario vary
beatneally. Under an open canopied com
pertinent he embraced Tewfik and committed
him to hit pooplo, and aa the train moved
off tho Iaat seen of him was a bobbing, bow'
tog flguro forgiving its enemies and leaving
them Ha blessing and its debts. Ho looked
ten yeais older; bit face waa white and blood
loss; bia beard nearly white, and his eyes
wute snoken.
Prince Jerome Napoleon's nieknamo
‘Plon-Flon’ waa, it Is eaiJ, obtained in liis
childhood at Btmtgart. where no was a great
favorite with the late King William of Wur-
lemberg. Tho King need to amnse himself
by asking Hie little Prince bis name, and tbe
child, who oonld not then sp.ak plainly,
ways answered, ‘Plon-Flon’ instead of ‘Ns 1
poison * It was in this way that be bieame
known by this name at tha Wiirtemberg
Court, and he has nev <r lost it tines.
Ci.vn Law.—Although tho list of victims
to llio i>oll.e elnb in New Yotkon Tnesday
was perhaj s shorter than usual, yet tbe
World gets ont of patience and quietly inll
mates that a reply to Iheolob etiuke by bnl
I t might prove an eficaeions romoly. Pays
that paper: Tho monotonous old story of
the elnbe is kept np again to-day. Woo can
wonder that it Is? Tbs wanton clubbing of
peaceable cilisoot by policemen will proba
bly continue until eomo peaceable Lut law
les-lv overclubbed citizen kills the police
man wbo ia lawlessly clubbing lum. Then
it will probably stop.
Co I KhlAAB r'LSUI.NO FOB 8.U.V0N —E.
Hot lie ni and Wm. J. Florencs, tho well
known comedians, retnmdd to New York
last week from their trip to tbe ralmon 0
ing grounds of Lower Labrador, where they
have been roughing it for tho last two months
Ttie first salmon was caught on tbs 23d
Jnno, wbun tbe 'Hon. Bardwell Kioto’ palled
in a tweuty-aix pounder,and when they broae
np camp the lahoy showed an aggregate
US fish, weighing 1,333 pencils, while ‘Dan
droary’ had only bagged 17 salmon. Tho
Duke of Hoaufort and Kir John Iloid wero
with them a part of tbs time, bat became
disgusted with their lack early in tho season
and left for other fishing gronnd*.
—Freeman, tbe Poeassett (Mass.) adven
list, who murdered lbs little daughter no
dor a fanatical delusion that Qod WuOhl ree
tore her to life, and who is still in Jail
Barnstable, refuses to take any legal advioo.
and say*, should tbe Stato fnrnuh him coun
sol, bo will not permit him to smooth over
ilia facts to make a goo 1 defense. Ho con.
tinnoe to a-siuie that bo was ’justified of
Goal’ in elangbtoring bis child. His wife,
wbo shortly aftor her arrest soemod to tee
the enormtty of tho deed, hae again fallen
under the old delnsion, and thinks her hu
band alid perfectly right in eacnficing tho
child. They both talk rationally npon every
Other subject.
—Lut year thero wo o no has than 120
Homan Catholic diocesos or districts admin
istorod by-bisliope in tho British empire, the
ltonian Catholic population of which is com
pato.l at nearly lt.OJO.COO people. Thero
aro thirty-fonr ltonian Catholic peers, twen.
ty-six holding coat* in tho Uonse of Lords
and fifty-ono Homan Calliclic numbers of
tho Iloneo of Commons. In Great Btiiain
th'roare eighteen archbishops or bishop*,
2,111 priests, and 1,313 Hornm Catholi
places of woiehip, while the Homan Catholic
population remains at little over 2,000,000.
Thero aro no Roman Gitbolio Judge* in tho
superior courts in Great Britain, bnt five
members of her MsJejty’a Privy Council
Homan Cat holies.
HaiLROin cram) is Errors —Tho swift.s
spoed made by railroads in Europe is ia Eu
gland, whirs the London and Dover express,
tho London and Yoik and the London and
Uastinga oich mako 5} miles an honr.
Belg nm eomo of the trains travel neatly -Id
miles sn hour. The Bordeaux exproes, on
tho Paris and Orleans lino, average S9Ig
miles, and tho eamo rate of speed is regular
ly maintained between Berlin and Cologne.
Tho averago AOstnau exprws rate is 25 to30
miles an honr, while tno ordinary rate in
8witznt!aDdis only15 1 mlet. luthisooun
try express epeol is noarly 40 miloa an hour
average, and special train.- luve exceeded 72
miles, bnt tho average passenger rate of
travel is leas thvo that in England, our roads
b.iiig mere crooked and not so well ballas
ted.
Ma it Jose*, or Grottaia.—The Phila
delphia limes cl Tuesday this handsome'y
notice* a new edition of Major Jones, which
has just b. i-u pro lured by ths Petersoats
The write....I of WidiacaT. Thompson, far
mor* widely .mown a* ‘Major Jones,’ are
classic* in Hie rougn, possessing merits so
positive at to secure to them-notwithstan •
rung tbeir mtoy very obvious faults—an en
during piaoe m oar diatmchve'.y American
literature beside Jcdgo iiahbortcn’s ’Sam
tbi.'k,' Kbi.iaber'a 'Mrs. l’ariington,’ and the
racy sketches writteo in our own day by Sir.
Bret Harto. Ia hit especial field Major
Jones has remimeJ unsurpassed—though
fairly rivaled by ths hninaat ‘Georgian
Scenes, by a Nauro Georgian,* of which the
first copyright e i tiou was pnbfiahad in the
year 1340—and In* non. mellow hamor, broad
bnt tine to nature, tog< therwUh his graph c
representations of a phase of life that ha*
now altog.ther passed away, assure to his
writings permanent appriciai.cn as well a*
penuan.nt value. The facts tLat the Pete-
sons have jn»t istneda i.ew edition of the
immortal ’Lourtaldp’-a previous edition
having appeared so recently as tho year 1872,
on the expiration cf the original copyright —
affords ample pro. f of tlm deep and strong
hold that these coarse hut powerfully-drawn
sketches of Georgia life have upon the po
pular rniod The new edition is a handsome
-mall jto, idnatrated by tho old cats by
Darley—drawn many long years ago, and
interesting now as showing how very badly
Darley drew at the early period of his career.
The I’ropotM’rt I*?ase of ti>o Ma
con Hurt Bruuswiclc llailroBrt.
The bill btfore Ihe Legislature to lease
the Macon & Brunswick railroad for t
term of year*, conditioned nren ita ex
tension to Atlanta within three year?,
with the privilege of further connccfion-
to Americas from Hnwkineville and to
Jacksonville from gome other point, as
has been f!it«-d in ih;= j*
be pat npon its passage.
We do not think there ia much
probability that any enterprise loaded
with the proviso that an outlay of near
two millions of dollars must be made to
connect by a parallel road with the mot
important terminus of the powerful Cen
tral, whose present monopoly cf the route
barely pays five per cent, dividend to its
atcckholders, saddled also with au annnil
tax of $50,000 to the State, can succeed,
even if parties can be found safiiciently
verdant to undertake the experiment.
Korean we believe that if inaugurated
tbe result would prove profitable to tho
State’s investment, perforce, in tho Ms -
con A BraDewick railroad. Tbe. old, old
story wonld be repeated of a struggle be
tween the strong and the weak, in which
the latter would eventually go down
leaving its antagonist somewhat worse
off, and tho people more helpless than
ever.
It will be remembered that tha Maeon
and Western railroad, after ronning for
several years, as a pecuniary investment,
proved an utter failure. It was then sold
to a new csmpauy at a mere nominal
figure, and afterwards paid bands ime
dividends. When the railroad interest*
of the whole country began to decline and
rival routes were threatened, tbe stock
holders consented to the lease, which vir
tually incorporated the Maeon and West
ern and Central roads into one organiza
tion. Since that period railroad atooks
have declined universally, and dividends
have been email, and, in many instances,
far between. After a hiatus of some dur
ation the Central road, nailer its able
management, is now paying its stock
holders five per cent, per annum with but
little hope of any farther increase.
Now then, should this contemplated ex
t msion to Atlanta be made, it is easy to
perceive that the effect will be to injure
tbe intervals of a concern which never re
ceived a dollar from the State, bat was
built by tho money of our citizens at a
sore outlay of labor and expense, while
there is evety probability that tho new
enterprise would fare even worse.
The pertinent question obtains, also,
of what bonefit would two railroads be to
theoity of Macon with bat one outlet ae
hitherto,beyond ? Many of our best citi
zens think that tho effect would be to
divert much trade to Atlanta tbat now cem
tres here, and to make of our city, more
or lees, a mere wayside station to Atlanta.
We are not prepared fully to endorse
this opinion, though it seems plausible.
Bat If the proposed extension of the
Macon and Branawick railroad is really
intended to benefit Brunswick, our own
city and tbe Stats at large, why not make
Knoxville tbeobj*otive point and extend
in that direction ? Time and again han
theTaLEuiiarn and a majority of onr
citizens ndvoosted this ronte, and if we
remember aright the (lily Connoil once
weds a conditional appropriation of
$200,000 to aid the proposed enterprise.
This wonld open up a new outlet to tbe
richest portion of East Tennessee, and
when completed to the great Northwest,
without antagonizing directly with any
of Georgia’s highways, wonld prove of
tho greatest benefit both to Brnnsiriok
and Maeon. It wonld also ponr into the
lap of Macon the products of several of
our wealthiest counties, which are now
without railway facilities.
Tho people of Athens are moving ear
nestly for an extension of tbe Northeast
ern lo Knoxville, and tho Stato of North
Carolina has donated her convict labor
to | rado tho road to tho frontiers of that
commonwealth.
Indeed, it seems that it is bnt a ques
tion of time ere this now grand outlet to
the Northwest will ba opened op.
Why then build to Atlanta, when wc
nlready have the means of reaching that
point nnd will not as now, be able to get
any further, save by way of the Western
and Atlantic road? Tbe one ronte an
tagonizes with an old highway built and
paid for by private citizens. Ths other
passes through unoccupied territory and
when completed will famish a new and
independent route to tho North and
West, which is greatly to be desired.
Wo do trust tha*. there will bo no hasty
Washington on Profanity.
Hamilton F en, Jr., in a note to tee
X w York Tribune eopi*' from Boynton’s
history of Wes’. Point the following ord r
'fro in General Washington on tbe subject
of profane bweiring. I‘. will not, per
haps, ba new to any reader, bnt it is
worth'reproducing aa the judgment of
this grc-.: and good man upon a practice
ao silly and reprehensible that it is dif
ficult, if not impo;-ible, to fied or im
agine a re i ca for its wide existence:
HianquAETzas Moore’s House.
West Poi.st, July 29, 1779.
Many and pointed orders have been is-
ened agsi-*'. mat numssoieg sad abom
inable custom of swearing, notwithstand
ing which, with ranch regret, the General
observes that it prevails, if passible, mare
than ever: bis feelings are oontinailiy
wounded by the oaths and impreoationa
of the soldiers whenever be is within
hearing of them
The name of that B*ing from whose
bountiful goodaesa we are permitted to
exist end tojoy the comforts of life, is
incessantly imprecated and profaned in a
manner as wanton aa it is shocking. For
the sake, therefore, of religion, decency
and order the General hopes and trasts
that ofiiosta of every rank will use their
inflnenoe and authority to check a vice
wbieh ie as unprofitable as it is wicked
and sbsmefnl.
If officers wonld make it an unavoida
ble role to reprimand, aud, if tbat does
not do, punish soldiers for offenses of
this kind, it conld not fall of having tbe
desired effect.
farmers m the West.
We often groan about the condition of
the agriculmrol interests in the South
ern States, but how mnch better are they
n the West? By way of illustration, we
clip the following from the testimony be
fore the Congressional labor committee,
taken tho other day ia Chicago;
George. M. Sloan, s farmer in Wiaeon
sin testified: Farms were mortgaged
to their fall value throughout the State.
The price of farm labor war lowering at
pre-eld, being from seventy-five cents
per day to ten dollars per month. The
pr-nal law of Wisconsin agaia*t beggiug
bed destroyed tbe surp’ntof labor. Farm
era seemed blind to tbe fact tbat three-
fonrtbs of the so-called tramps were hen
est laborer* out of work; thonzht an in
crease of curreeoy w. uld benefit Wisoon
sin. Tbepmic of 1373, cintod by too
mnch speenlatioo, caused the existing
d-pre.sion among tbe laboring cIsssob;
thought the government- committed
great wrong in contracting tbe cnrrenoj
contraction meant national suicide; n
forced man to do with ono dollar what
they had agreed to do with two.
“Farms all mortgaged to their fall val
ue ! ” That docs not sound pretty well for
the great and growimr West.
Gkrmisy and tub Pops.—The noon
tolcgrnms of yesterday annonaoe sub
stantially tbe settlement of tbe long pend
mg controversy between Germany and tie
Vatican, and tbe probable restoration ot
tho entente cordials. Tno negotiations
which bavo led to this roe nit have been
going on diligently since tbe accession of
tbo present inonmbent of the Papal
ebair.
The Memphis census
returned in a
classified form, tras us follows: It ag-
greijateB 16,110:
Whites
4,233
Colored
11,827
Adults
10,051
Children
5,559
Had yello-v fever,
UnaccliraateJ
9,743
7 S67
UnknowD
Showery again yesterday, thoagh no
great amount of water fell.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
legislation on this important subject.
Kather than make a mistake, batter far
continue to operate tho M*con and
Brunswick Koad under its present excel
lent management, and wait for better
times belore throwing it upon the mar-
ket.
Since writing the above, we have the
deliberate opinion of one of Macon’s most
astute financiers, that if tbe State will
hold on to this magnificent property, in
threo years it will command
tho market over two millions of dollars.
If this be true, well may our legislators
pause ere they rashly conclude either
its lease or sale at this juncture.
Cotton t-pinning Norm and
soutb.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times, an expert in cotton milling, writes
that paper as follows:
‘As pertinent to tho cotton spinners’
strike in Fall Kiver, I contribute a fact
within my own knowledge. During the
past winter sometimes member of a lead-
Baltimore firm said they wonld have
top spinning cotton and boy yarn in
tbe South, as they conld buy cheap r
than they could spin. Aud they were
bred to the business aud themeeives man
age their factories. In M irch and April
last I was in Georgia and Alabama, and
then came to the conclusion that the
mills there could certainly spin yarn and I
make coarse cloth much cheaper than
North conld. Tne South has fine
mills, low taxes, bays cotton from the
agons, has water power and cheap
labor. The people ia Fall Kiver are in
/act in grinding competition with the
darkey, who works anl boards himself
nine dollars the month.’’
Now, while it is not ttno that Southern
11* are driven by “dirkita who work
and board them*elve3 for nino dollari s
month,”it is true that the co3t of labor
■ubsiatenes are les3 here than in toe
North, and it i* eminently true that mueh
capital is demanded to cirry 03 the
bosine-s. Generally more money 13 ra
il aired in tbe eonsiruetiou of a dam in
North than Cordarn, mill ana mochin-
ery in tue Son’.b. The reason is that
dams in Northern rivers must be works
of a massive and oostly nature to with
stand the terrible shock of freshets and
toe breaks in the spring: while on South
ern rivers a cheap timber structure serves
every pnrpo-e.
Cotton hitched np to the extent of a
sixteenth io Liverpool yesterday, and was
quoted as firm.
The Constitution makes the extraordh
nary admission that Atlanta coiton re
ceipts have fallen oil 12,000 bales in tbe
past year.
The same papsr also states that Stew
art & Fain, of Atlanta, bny $400 worth of
broom corn every month for their broom
factory, nine-tenths of which is purchased
in Obtoago. We sgree with oar cotem
porary tbat “this is a sad commentary on
onr shiftles-ness and improvidence.”
An Atlanta correspondent of the Au
gusta News farnii-hes that paper wiih the
following synopsis of tbe acts p issed at
the present session of tho Legislature :
1. Section 4411 of tbe code is amend,
od so as to make laroeny from tbe per
son punishable a* a mirdemeanor, under
eeotion 4310 of the code, exoept where
tbe property stolen exceeds $50 in value,
in whicn oase thj punishment is to be
not le*s than two nor longer than five
years in the penitentiary.
2. Tne insolvent lists of Tax Collectors
aro to be allowed only by the Ordinary,
Connty Judges cr County Commissioner!.,
and not by tbe Grand Juries, and the Col
lectors are to mako oath that their lists
are really insolvent, aud the Ordinary,
etc, if nut satisfied, may send tbe fi. fas.
bark for another rffort at collection.
3. In event of a vacancy in the offic.
of Governor at the end of bia term, tbe
President of tbe Smite or Speaker of tbe
House, whichever may become actiu
Governor, shall act till the next election,
bnt if the vacancy occur six month- ba
fore the end of the term, the acting Gov
cruor shall act till tho next ••'ectioi. but
if tbe vacancy occur six mon'hi btfore the
end of thuierm, tbe acting Governor is
to order an election, no; less than thirty
nsr more than sixty days from tbe va
cancy, for a Governor, and convene Ihe
Legi-lutnre to receive the returns.
4. Jnstices of tha Peaea and Notaries
Public and ex-officio J. P.’s are given jn
risdiction in cases of contract and torts to
personal property np lo $100, and aro to
have no criminal juritdiction except as
committing courts, and are to hold tbeir
courts monthly at fixed timeB and
places.
5. Allows monic’pal courts to inflict
fines on persons violating tha municipal
ordinances, “with the alternative of other
punishment allowed by law in case such
fines are not paid.”
G. Where the plea of recoupment is
pnt in the defendant may recover any
damages in excess of those laid by the
plaintiff.
We forage on the Augusta Chronicle
to the following extent:
An Unfortunate Fald.—Yesterday
morning tho largo plate glats dials lot
the new market clock, haTing arrived,
were loaded on a spring wagon for trans
portation from tha depot to the tcarke
While they were in transit, the boxes in
which they were incased slipped from
the wagon, despite tfie efforts of tho o wn-
er of the lattec and the colored driver.
Tcey fell to the ground and were smash
ed to pieces. The plates were about sir
feet in diamtter and co*t four hnndre I
dollars. Tue I033 falls upon the owner of
the wagon. New dials will reach Augusta
in about three week*, wnenthedock will
he placed ia position.
Kailboad Appoixthents.—Major F.
K. Huger, for several years past local
agent of the South Carolina railroad in
tnia city, has been appointed general
freight agent of the Greenville and Co.
lnmbia railroad at Colombia. He will
take charge of hi* new pos' en Friday
next, Angn-t 1st. Major Hager has a
ho*t of friends in this city who will take
leave of him with regret. We feel as
sured that he will fill hi* new office aa ac
ceptably as he did the old.
Mr. Paul K. SIoJ manifest clerk
and telegraph operator in the Anguata
office of the South Ca:o ina railroad, has
revived tb" appointment of local agent
cf that rosd, vice Major Huger. Mr.
Skdge i* thoroughly acquainted with
railroad bu-inees, and i* in every way
quxltfiei/or his new position. We con
gratulate him upon bis new promotion.
Mr. James P. Meridith, tram dis
patcher of the South Carolina railroad at
Augn*ta, winch position he has most sat
isfactorily filled, has been appointed
master of transportation of th» Green
ville and Columbia railroad and leaves
with Major Huger. Mr. Meridith’s place
■will be filled by Mr. C. D. Little, late of
the Air Lice railroad.
Wherefore is the deft pen of Gragg
Wright missing these latter days from
the columns of the Chronicle, aoent m>.t‘
ten and men at Atlanta ? Has he foutd
his Cspna, or iB it a bile nnder hie
arm ? , .
- Mr. J. A. Bountbee, of Emanuel
county was bitten by a rattlesnake last
week, bnt it waa the snake that died,
not tbe man. The latter is doing well.
And yet some crazy fanatics want to
abolish whisky!
The Columbus Times has the following
concerning a recent Press Ulegrain from
Lake Providence, Louisiana:
Two Former Citizens of Columbus
Mubdsbed in Louisiana.—From private
Bonrces wo learn that Sterling T. Austin.
Sr., and Shilling T. Austin, Jr., who
some years ago resided in Columbus,
and who will be remembered by manv
of onr old citizens, were shot an 1 kilh d
on the Othinst., by a man named Tusk,
in Lake Providence, Lnuisiana, where
they resided. It seems that Mr. Austin,
Sr., became involved in a difficulty with
Task and was shot and iastantlly killed.
The son, heating that his father had been
shot, hurried to tbe spot, and as he turn
ed a corner, and before he reached his
father’s side, Tusk shot him, inflicting a
mortal wound, from tbe effects of which
he dicd*in a few days. When living here
Mr. Austin, Sr., was a highly respected
citizen, and had maDy friend, and his
son was born here. The family removed
to Louisiana, where the vonng mau stud
ied law, and we learn had risen high in
his profession. At the time of his death
he was Parish Judge of Host Carroll
Parish.
We regret to learn from the Americas
Eceorder the death of Judge A. D. K-n-
drick, for nearly a quarter of a century
one of the best and purest citizens of tha;
place. He was a native of Pouliney,
Vermont, and was seventy-two years oi
age.
The Thomasville Enterprise says Mr'
Varnadoe, of that county, will net in the
neighborhood of $500 from tbe sale of
the products of mucb less than an acre of
the LsOonte pears.
Tn^Butler Herald aUo has views abon >
railway freights and collateral m-.t erst
and illustrates tne same as follows;
We have intimated tbat in our opiuiou
tho interests of tho railroads will he pro
moted by a jadicioas redaction of froight.
That opinion is founded on farts tbat
h*vo corns nnder onr own knowledge;
for example, wo have kcowu corn, peas,
eta, hauled in wagons f:om Bsyoolds
this town, because it cent iesa than by
railroad. Another significant foot is that
one of onr largest houses ha* made
contract to have itsdry good* hauled from
Macon by wagon-, because it ousts near,
ly fifty per cent. lo*s than hv railroad
too cos: by railroad being 75 oents per
100 pounds, and by wagon 45 oents pet
100 pounds, thus effecting u saving of * ‘
cents on every 100 pounds. This is
large saving, nod of course no man will
ooutinue to pay railroid* nearly double
tbo prioe that wagons charge for tbe same
hanling. O her merchants will have
follow suit, or they will bo nnable to com
pete with the merchant who ia getting
his hanling done for nearly fifty per cent
Isas.
We find the following in this week
issue of tbs Marietta Journal, and have
suspicion that it voices pnhlio sentiment
on ths subject:
Premature.—The newspapers persist
eotly bring forward their candidates for
Govern ir, landing Iheir own favorite and
decrying some one else. Gee man is pro
Kantrd aa having greater claims on the
Democratic party than another, and so
on,when,in fact, tbe race ia over u year off.
Isn’t ibis governor-making a little prema
tnro, and all this gash and palaver, abnse
nud accusation, out of p1ac>, committing
the press in advance to some one whom
they may a year from now find ansuited
to the exigencies of the times and the
temper of the people. Peace and unity
of tbe Democratic parly, and a wise and
honest administration of the affairs of
State, are qaestions paramount in im
portance to individual claims, no matter
hat office he has filled or what section
he may live in. Lat tho press exercise
that prudential forethought that has the
good of toe people at heart, more than
tbe elevation of some favorite,
Wa are grieved to see that Colonel
Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution, has
em again. Just listen to him :
“A negro obila was born in Bibb county
wfthout a chin or eyes; its ears were long
and flapped over like the ears of a dog.”
The last time, if we remember aright,
it was a green monkey with a purple
nose and red mnstacbe. So mnch for
changing one’s brand of eye water in the
dog days. It will always, sometimes
most generally bring ’em on.
Habitual poor health is a direct re
suit of habitaal poor attention to the
physical system. Keep the head cool,
the feet warm and the bow 1* regular by
the proper use of Dr. Bali’s Baltimore
Pills, and sickoess cannot approach you,
Price 25 cents.
Correspondence Telegrifh a MxasiaaxE.J
“ Le Mars (Iowa) Sentinel,
Castlr Lofty.
Doubtless ere this yon have caught a
glimpse of onr castle, and have noticed
on the battlffments which reach almost to
tha clonds, the lone fignre of X. I. E.,
telescops in hand, watching with faith
ful eye the destinies of his country, and
the course of pissing events. Not a mote
along the horizon, nor a ripple in the
tide of affairs heaves in eight, bnt what
instantly we focus it, and examine into
tho reason3 thereof. Dooly’s safe had
scarcely moved ont of Montezuma before
»e nad it m view; the list piece of mar
ble had not settled in its place on the
new capital in Atlanta, before we had a
sketch of the entire building filed away
for future reference, and the antedeluvi
an objects at Brown’s Monnt were known
to us almost as soon as to the discoverers.
Thus, you perceive we are faithful. Yes
terday. however, we descended to the
lower level, end while wandering around
shaking bands with old acquaintances, a
newsboy, breathless with haste and ex
citement, thrust ioto onr hands the Le
Mara (Iowa) Sentinel, containing the
following :
‘ ‘The Southerner can no more help being
a savage tb*n the South oan help produc
ing rattlesnakes and yellow fever. At his
birth nature at imps barbarism on his
brow, liar on his lips, blaster on his
tougus and cowardice in his heart. Po
litical tqnality between the North and
South wonld be a burlesque on go*ern-
defended, we armed ourself with our en
chanted falchion, and taking au armful
of Harris’ joke a. :o crush ihe skulls of
bestegets. we made onr way with slow
and painful steps to the battlements, and
adjusted tbe telescope. Not an enemy
waa ia sight, and though twenty-four
boms fare puss! awiy, not even on the
ultimate hill, have we beheld the “bloody
shirt” waving. We have now come to
the eonc’naion that the Balaam who f dits
th-Le Mars Sentinel must nave been out
of town, and listory, as far as his subal
tern* was cotcerned, wa3 bat tepeatiog
itself; it behooves n* to mnssle him, or
his bray will be load in tbe land, and
nay candid mm mast aknowledge, even
from hi* statement, that we are suffici
ently affl cted; it is enough to have the
rattlesnakes and the yellow fever, with
ont importing an aria from the opera of
every foreign jackass that chooses to sing.
With our double-barrel, back action, self
adjusting, color proof, extension telescop
we have examined carefully the brows,
lips and tongues of the passersby, and we
find no brand marks; we didn't even find
a strawberry mark or a hair lip; tbe
brand marks are not there. Why is thi*?
They should be visible, for tbe inspired
month of the Sentinel hath spoken it.
We are constrained to believe from his
assertions, that when this generation was
oonstructed, Nature, from being over'
worked np around Le Mars, had worn
out her b.-auda. Sustained by an excess
of long range courage, this saivant of
Balaam speaks of casvardioc; he speaks
with all the confidence of an expert, and
his testimony, had cot his four legs borne
him away from Manassas Iona before tbe
issne was decided, wonld be valaabh; as
it is we are compelled to rale it cut. The
only point on which he approaches the
truth is when he states that political
cqnaiity between the North aud South
mast always end in tragedy. He is cor
rect there. If he be a type of the North,
politically, or any epeoit-s of equality,
Would bring on tho suicide mam.: down
this way; theie. are some degiaiatiots
worse than death. What xaystericnsly
horrible state of affairs he foreshadows
when he calls tbe South a “political
r*pist,” wo can’t imagine. He mast
have hitherto looked npou Ohio as a
Southern State, and have gotten us mix
ed np with Hayes. We cannot consent
to this. The Pre idem must not be robbed
ot me only title ho inis fairly earned.
Ho has some rights which evon the press
mast respect; however, when snoh ad
jectives as “blaster” and “barbaric”
float wildly on the summer air, there is
bound to be a balo of lunacy accompany
ing them, and where we find lunacy re
sponsibility ia missing. That ia all. Now,
let; the Sentinel fold his long ears above
his heated cranium, and doz* hack again
into bis pristine obscurity, while on the
battlements we will ever watch and wait.
XI. E.
Ills /lrrtnuns Labors.
Philadelphia Times.)
When Postmaster General Kay sets out
on a tour o( inspection he doesn't mean to
overlook anything He iuapo ted tho lum
ber mills near Orouo, Alamo, yesterday.
A tVoiuitu’s Bravery.
Boston TrSnscript ]
Talk of tho htavory of the sterner sex 1
Do you remember thti first tun* you &S..CU
her. ’’ Wilt you take my arm t” iVnen you
trembled alt over like the narrative cf tue
stump-tailed dog, and txp*rieuc*d the sou-
satiou or liaviug a*aiia*ei your Adam's i>p
pie, what did she do ? Why alio took your
mm aa coolly a* eke w .u d oat * uickie.
lVlmt He Wm tacUie Next.
Philadelphia Timed )
Oiiptai.i Kadd, iiaviog got tho Mia£hsippi
jot lied off his miad, 13 looking at omul tor
aowo new euterpridd to take up hid time,
ana had revived iiie acli. mo ot building a
dtup railway, inutoul of a chip canal, nuroaa
Iho idibmua oi Panama. Tno iJea id to lay
a track forty or lifty foot wid., couetrnut a
cat big enough to iioat a stop ana a locomo*
tivo powerful enougn to draw tha load, aud
tucD j Hot tike the vtsaaei oat or ouo ocean,
carry it acro<5<* aud dump i« »uto the other.
Wive Ua His Name*
N. Y. Bun.)
It waa not Gen. Stewtrt 1$. Woodford; but
au cx-Govomor of Georgia, who once re
marked . ** 1 never douy newapaper storied
now. An od tor on one occasion printed a
modt dreadful accusation against mo iu a
paper published in my own town, whore it
re«chod tha eyed or a!i my family and
fnenda. I denied it, of cjitso, promptly
and circumatautiady, over my own aiguaiure,
and what do you euppoao tho feiiow did
then? Jiy George, air, no proved it?’* j
Disgusting, but Suggestive.
Memphia Avalanche )
A weli-hnown physician of thii city ia
sponeible for a atory tnat, although disgaat
ing, m;y serve to eliow how the yellow lover
germ wad preserved through the lutenae cold
of l»et winter: A dotr.h Memphia woman,
whose hue band died of tho fever iaat year,
not only preaerved tbo clothing which he had
on when ne died, bat even the anect upoo
which he lay, covered aa it waa with Blaine
of bl tik vomit, fche keep* these relics in
wooden cheat, and every uow and then takea
them out, becanae, as ahe t-ays, the ameli
reminds her of her dear W'i lio.
POND’S EXTRACT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIM DESTHOYcR AkO SPECIFIC F'3
FIASHATIOH A SO HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so man5 cases of those distress
ing compUints aa the Extract. Our Plast*b
ia invaluable in these di'e&se.s, Lumbago, Pair.!
in Back or Side. ±c. Poxd’s Extract Oibt
hut (50 cents) 'or use when removal of cloth-
in* is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
TTpmnrvTiocrAQ Bleeding from the Lungs,
aemonnages, stomach, Nose, or from
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Strings* (25 cents) and Ihhaubi
(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.
f o tm-Vi Th* Extract is the only specific for
V'cllOI 1 this disease, Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r*Catarrh Cure.’* specially prepared to meet se-
‘ious ca*es, contains all tbe curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal a:I* ctions, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
iirirl T^micpcj is healing, cooling and
dllu. Druises. cleansing. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns aud Scalds. £5"^
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use m case of accidents. A drtssiug of our
Ointment Will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. bo„S3
without the slightest fear of harm quickly allay
ing all inflammai ion and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face
f* When tho Extract is used according to
directions its effect is simply ' wr '-
parfttL
Pjlpa Burro. ELBBDnrooa Itchiag. It is
• the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
NTinrtlhq The Fxtmct is so cleanly and effi-
cacious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
;n for the majority oi female diseases if the Ex
tract is used, bull directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
PAtufi’fi been imitated.
JL IHHJ » Li A. IS LbL/L The genuine article
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 m bulk.
PRICE 8F POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT..' 50c, £1 and 81.75
Toilet Cream $1 00 I Catarrh Cure 7
Dentriflee 50 | Plaster *.
Lip Salvo 25 I I* hali-r f
Toilet Soap(.* jak’w) 50 I Na*al Syringe :
Ointment 50 ] Medicated Paper.. 1
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Sold by all druggists. nDrSdd wed thi fr
Still Keep xiiexu Up.
Philadelphia Times )
They still keep np eomo of tho old faeh-
ions down in Georgia, and every now and
then some man in public life, who is presum
ed to do a little deep thinking, is aaked *'
addreea the Legislature. Tho awful tonee
Mr Robert Toombs* late effort have scatcely
ceased to reverberate, when Congressman
Stephens ia called out. Ho made his ^pyech
yesterday and opened up the Presidential
campaiga by some remarks about Secretary
Sherman. The Georgia Legislatcre, howev
er, c mid be in worse busmens than listening
to a veteran like Stephens.
ment, and must always end to a tragedy.
The South must be disfranchised and con
verted into a province governed by the
enlightened and progressive North, or
continue to be a political and industrial
rapist, dominated by blu-tering barbaric
chiefs, and doomed to political and indus
trial ruin.”
Alter r hasty perusal of theaa fierce
and darkly eugueetive words, wedropptd
the paper aud fled incontinently back to
the castle, every square inch of fbeh
chilled with apprehension, and each indi
vidual hair on end, “ like quills npon the
fretful porcupine.” Too figure of Xs
ZTars Scntind, with mouth, nose and ears
streaming lire, aud bloody hands lifting
on high a drawn ** dadger,” coming down
like Afario from theN rth, danced wildly
in onr heated imaginations, and lent alac
rity to our retiring feet. W reached
the entrance safely, drew up the draw
bridge, ler the portcullis fall, nnd with a
igh ot relief began to eaca?e onraelf in
armor of steel an inch thick; inside
suit we felt temporally eafe, for it is hot
only bullet-proof, but, being lined wi'h
gricultural reports, is al-'o. bom‘>-procf;
ae steel may give way, but the misciie
could never find its way through the
mazes of Le Duo’s rhetoric, never! Thus
A c areful .Survey uf Uie City.
Memphis Appeal.
A careful survey of ihe city reveals the
fact that tho population has boen cm down
to about fifteen thousand, of which number
not more than four thousand are whites,
and of these fully one-half have had tho yel<
low fever daring one or other of tho preced
ing epidemics. From these figures there is
reason to hope that, although tho dit>eago
may prevail until November, aad carry off
manj victims, it cannot find aaj thing like
the number it took from us even in the epi
demis of 1873. Add to this the fact, gene
rally admitted by all the doctors, that ihe
fever is of au unu ually mild type, and that
tue weather is no: at all favorable to the
dissemination of febnlo diseases; that the
atmosphere is purer thin it was at this timo
last year, and there are eom3 grounds for
gratification if not congratulation. By this
evening tho second and .argest comp wdl bo
established, with accommodations for fully
’ 503 persons.
A Handsome Specimen
The following is one of many cards tbat
have attested tho honesty of the distribution
'the Louisiana State Lotte v Co :
334 Canal st.. New York, June 23,1879.
Tim undersigned certifies Hut he Wiis the
holder of one-tenth »»f single-camber ticket
No 35.495, “Class F,” in tho exra>rdinary
drawing of the Lonieiana State Lottery,
which drew ths capital prize of one hundred
thousand (3 00,0U0) dollars, on Tuesday,
Juae 17, 1879, said ticket laving cost the
sum of one dollar at the office of M A. Dau
phin, 319 Broadway, New York city, and that
tue amount was promptly paid in full on
presentation of the t caet at the oflice of tho
company in New Orleans
Isidore LxCHXBnnzf
The next drawieg will tike place August
12th, and the reader cao gam any informa
tion on application to M. A. Danphin, P. O.
Box 692, New Orleans, La., or same at No.
819 Broadway, New York city.
—Tho importation of American loather
into Europe has increased over one hundred
percent since lb73. In that year Europe
received 659 9:2 hides, and to jadge by the
exports from ths United States thus far this
year it will receive at the close over 1.500,-
000.
Kislii Tluie to vpcruie au dtoebs
B7rocen. communication with prominent
stock operators, wa learn that now is a fa
vorable timo to take adrantaga of the stock
market, by the new combinauon method of
Mearrs. Lawrenca & Ca., the New York
bankers, who havo been eo remarkably suc
cessful heretofore. This system ia foanded
on correc; iuJei of finance and is universally
approved by the shrewdest operators. The
orfiers of tbonsands of customers aro mata-
ed into one immense capital, and operated
as a great whole, dividing profits pi o rata
every month. Ia this way any customer can
invest from $10 to $10X00 With equal pro
portionate success, at the same time gam all
tha advantages of largest capital and best
akiil in manipulating the mirke:. Tnia firm’s
new circular has **two uaernag rules for
success” and fall explanations. $50 will
make $250, or 5 per cenr. ; $500 will return
<-3,000, and so on, according to the market.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Deposits re
ceived. Apply to Lawreace & Co , Bonkers,
Exchange Place, New York City.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T 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 cyc-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the tipper 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 11a tisea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequer.t-
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 “xist,
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 most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —to:—
DR. C. McDANR’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 cunbe 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 Dk. 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 Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Embalmer,
Cases. Coffins and Caskets of every detcrip
tion. which i will sell very low. 1 am also a>rent
for a
Fluid
by the use of which I jruarantee to keep a body
4totid»T* in a state of PBRPEOT PRESER
VATION, and in any kind of weather. Refer
ences can be Kuen at the store. Those wishing
to use the Embalmer must uotify mo immedi
ately after the death of the itrson they want
preserved. Personal attention to all orders.
ARTHUR L, WOOD,
Next to "Lanier House,”
MACON; GEORGIA 3
Sunday or nieht calls amwered from residence
corner tlecomi and Walnut Streets.
jul222taw2m
A
SPI.INDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
PoarUNK. SEVENTH (,H\ND DIS
T..IBUTION.CLASS H. ATft KW ORLE ANS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 121b, is;9-imh MON
THLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Lcmslature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, iu 1S68, for tho term o!
twenty-five years, to which contract the inviola
ble faith ot the State is pledged with a Capital of
ftl.OOO.OUU, to which it has since added a reserve-
fund of $d50.00o. ITS GRAND SING LE N U M-
B8R DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
cn the second Tu sday. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $M0,( HX>.
ICO,00) Tickets at $2 each, Half Tickets SI.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Priao $80,000
1 Capital Prize 10.060
1 Capitii Prize 5.000
2 Prizes of $2.500 6.0C0
6 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 10»i 10,000
200 Prizes of sn ■■■■■- -„ lo.(HX)
500 Prizes of 20 10.000
1,000Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300 $2,700
& Approximation Prizes of 200 1.800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $lif.400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points, to wbom a liberal compen
sation will be paid.
Application lor rates to clubs should only be
ade to the borne office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
in formation,or peud orders tc
M A DAUPHIN.
P O Box 692. New Orleans. La.
All oar grand extraordinary drawings aro un
derthe supervision aud management of GEN G
*" BEAUREGARD and GEN JUBALA
ARLY.
gue uure
Is a purely vegetable Litter anil powerful
tonic, anil is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Cliills
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever.Remittent Fever. Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Ililious Fever, amt all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis.
tricts, tlic rapid pulse, coated tongue,
iliirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain iu
tlic hack aud loins, and coldness of the
spine anil extremities, are only premoni-
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate ill the agile paroxysm, succeeded Ly
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 Agtm
Preparations.” “Specifics,” “Syrups,”
and •• Tonies,” in tlm market. The prep,
.orations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave tli*<
malarial and their own drag poison j ■
tlic system, producing quinism, dizzine ss
ringing in the cars, headache, vertigo, anif.
other disorders more formidable than
the disease tliev were intended to cure.
Ayer's Ague Cure thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from tile system,
ami always cures tlie severest eases. It
contains lio quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injuro the most delicate pa
tient: and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho
system as free from disease as before tlio
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Aon:
Cuke, by direct action on the liver aad
biliary apparatus, drives out tho poisons
which produce these complaints, and
stimulates tlic system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
Wc warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical anil Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY XIJe DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, ii-aukm & jL&i£$r
Wholesale Agents,
feb19 BAA-OOKr. G>A.
The Voice of Worshid
For Cnoies, Conventioss and Singing
Schools.
J5Y Jj. O. -BMKIiSOW
This splemli.! row book is n. arly through tho
prebS.nml will bo in great demand. Full collec
tion ot the best llyurn Tunes and Anthems for
Choirs, numerous Glees for £oci«l and Claps
singing, and a good Singing School course, its
attruciive contents, with the low price ($1 00 or
9 00 p-r dozen), should make it the m jst popular
of Church Music Kooks.
vent ions aud Choirs. By
W O Perk:ns. Will ho ready in a few days.
First cliss book for Sinking schools, with largo
collodion of Glees and plenty of Hymn Tunes
nn*« Anthems Price $100 or $9 CO'per dozen.
Although Sind ing Classes aro especially pro
vided for. both the Secular and Sacred Music
reuder it ono of the best Convention and Choir
lo^kb.
The new and very favorite
opera, is now ready, with
FATINITZA
werds in tnree languages, all the Music ami Li
bretto complete. Price $200 paper, $2 25 boards.
sold for a dollar. Con plete Words, Libretto
and Music. All ready for the stage.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER, DITS0N & CO., Boston.
. , O H DiTSON * CO, 84S B’dway N Y.
lulio tf
Fc
OR SALE—A goo** farm, perfectly healthy,
cbntaining Two Hundred Acres, all under irood
fence and within four mi'es or a half hours’ d rive
of Macon. One hundred acres cleared, the re
mainder in Timber, over half of which is origi
n-1 growth. Improvements fair and such as
would admit ot the place being divided into two
small farms. There is «t present a good trust
worthy tenant on tho place, to whom it can i»e
leased at a good interest on the price askel
for it.
For terms, price, etc, apply at
Jy272t THIS OFFICE.
WARM- SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GA.
OITUATKD on a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,800
kj ieet above the se*, a fountain gushing forth
1,400 galloo9'per minute—temperature 90 de
grees Far.
The atmosphere is unexcelled for purity and
dryness, and the continual mountain breezes
render it always pleasant.
ItATEd OF BOARD.
Per day......_ $ 2 00
Per week: — TT „, io 00
Per montn so 00
Children and servants half price.
Hacks to meet each train at Hamilton, Geneva
and LaGrange.
For further iafoimation address
J L MUSTIAN.
i!t> wood Pronriet<*r
C^CtZ'C^f&r.
Signature is on every bottle of the GENUINE
WORGESTEBSHIBE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
SOUPS. EXTRACT
of n LETTER from
_ * a MEDICAL GEN.
GRAVIES, I f TLEMAN at 31a-
eras to his brother
Ht WORCESTER,
FISH, X May, 1851.
J-HtN -Tell LEA4PKR.
i£y R1 ^ S tllht their
Li ” .3-Sauce is highly es
teemed in India,
my opiu-
HOT A COLD
and is
4OINTS, ion, the most palat
^Hble as well as the
Bet-V i •* jincst wholesome
GAME, &c. Sauce that is made.’
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BCTTLH
WITH J HEM.
JOHN BVNCAN’S SONS,
Agents for
I/SA & PERRINS,
26 COLLESE PLACE ARO 1 UNION SQUARE,
fol>2Blawly NSW YORK.
IO DRUGGISTS.
\\! F are now prepared to print Dnipsiit*
V » Labels of every description upon as rea
nab le.eras as can be had any wrmro
fobs? 1 TELEGRAPH A WR^RNTGRR
ELEC5BI0ITY!
ft Great Healing Paw
FOE RUNT,
IVTY residence on Bass Hill near Mount de
•111. Sales Academy and fronting on orange
stroet Possession given at any time. For fur
ther information apply to
, J F DASHER.
Jun23 At C R R Office or at Residence.
DISSOLiU J ION.
rjiUE firm of Cook 4 Chester is thi* day dis-
I solved by mutual consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t and receipt for the same
Juno 1st, 1879.
, J L COOK.
junTJm j \v CHESTER.
Bellevue High School
BEDF0BD COUNTY, VIRGINIA-
On Va. ScTenn. R. R. 15 Miles West of I
Lynchburg.
A school in which youug meu and boys are pre
pared for a University cr for business. High and
healthy location, full corps of teachers, thorough
instruction, liberal itovision for the accommo-
dati:n and comfort of students. For catalogues,
containing information, address
W R ABBOTT, Principal,Bellevue PO.
Jnly24dAw im
Wm. B. Sturtevant & Co,*
103 PARK PLACE. NEW YORX.
(Late of Savannah. Ga.>
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND VEBEflElES ft
SPECIALTY.
Consignments solicited. Prompt aud faitMa
Returns made.
Refer to Messrs Jones A Cook. Maeon ; John
McMahon, Emj, Savannah. Ga; Milo Hatch, Sa
vannah. Ga ; National Park Bank. New York.
Stencils furnished on application.
Our advantages for handling PEACHSS and
DRIED FRUITS are unexcelled in thla city.*
mi 14 2aw8w
GEO. 1®.
ROWELL
& CO.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
For ‘Ten Gents.* One hundred
page Pamphlet with Lists of
Newspapers and Advertising
Bates.
For Ten Dollars : Fonr lines in
serted one week in Three Hun
dred and Fifty Newspapers.
University oi Virginia-
Session begins on the First of October, and
continues nine months. Apply for catalogues to
the Secretary of the Faculty. P. O., University
'’lrginia. Albemarle county. Virginia.
JAS. F. HaRRIHON. Chairman of the Faculty.
jul24 deod&w2m
WESLEYAN PEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
Opers its 80th Session September Utti. 2879.
One of the first schools for young ladies in tho
United States Climate unsurptsse*. Sur.
rcun iirvs beautiful. Attendea by pupil from
Seventeen State?. Strictest economy required.
Among the lowest ter&s in tho Union.
TERMS—Board, Washsug. Lights, English
Course. Latin, French, for each half of the Sch^;
lastie year — $1L5
All extras very low. for Catalogue address
Rev WM A HARRIS, D D. President..
jnlll dSt * wot Stsnntnn. Vir«n n, « _
Bamner Hall, Montgomery, Ala.,
Church School for fclrls.
Rr Rev R H Wixhkb. D D. Visitor.
Rsr Geo M Kveeii.et, D D, Rector.
Session opens October 13th and 14th.
year. Term; t>40 per school rjuISlm
Spruce St,
TSSn IT.
The Gower Springs.
TO THE PUBLIC:
This famous watering place is now open to
viftitors for the neison. The hotel i* new. with
large, airjjr. plastered rooms, furnished with neat,
new furniture, and my table is supplied at all
times with the best the fine markets of Gaines
ville ar.d tho surrounding country afford, a>»d
polite and attentive aervants are always on hand
to attend visitors. The. hotel i-i one mile and a
qusrtf r north of the court house in Gainesville,
in a beautiful native oak forest, on a high, sandy
eminence, from which the beautiful Blue Ridge
can be seen, and ia connected with the city, post-
office and Air Line depot by street railroad.
The Spring is th* best Chaij beate water m the
State, a-id has effected manv wonderful cures.
The distinguished chemist, Prof Land, of At
lanta. says: **Upon a qualitative analysis of the
water of the Gower Spring I ffnfl this one of the
best chalybeate waters 1 have ever examined ”
1 make no empiy promises 1 will treat-all I
Visitors and patro ls alike and refer with pleas
ure to my patrons of last season as to my fare,
attentions, and tho excellence of the water.
Respectfully, K X GOWER,
julS cod 8t Ga'nesville. Ga.
—yiorpliiiie Habit t'uisst i*i
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBE8’ Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (and only
cne) iu a town at
3PKLJCE.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures nil Nervous and Dcbil *
tated Systems, tbat no other treatment can
reach, and a host of other diseases.
DE. E0BBES’
ElBCMIraic BELTS
rURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
With.iut Medicine
RHBUMATimi. /aRarY-.u, 1,1 ver com
plaint. CHtLI.S AND FEVER. IN-
PLAMMATION OF STOMACH
A Nil BOWELS,
NERVOUS DISEASES A S? CI’-HI. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, GE-tI >0-URiNARV
DISEASES, 6IADUER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising Irom 8elf*Abuse. Excels or Diasipa-
tion, attended with some of the following symp
toms :
Spermstorrhoea. Nervous pebility. Loss of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Pains in the Back, Chest and
Bead, Bush of Blwcd
to the Head,
HKIN ERUPTIONS, ETC
Brokex-Dows, Debilitated Constitutions
Both Y*ale and Female, and all diiiicuJt cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be *o Hy undeniable farts
NO DECEPTION. A TRUK THEORY
The f ru it of forty yean experience as a success
ful PHYSICIAN and long oxpe*:encea§ a nrac
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fotrtb
n process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro-
nounct iu inestimable values as a Remedy Kev.d
Mmpioms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet.
Circulars, etc, ft6e. Addre ;s
D14 G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medio*
Electricity.
172 Elm Stbiet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Bosrus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers ■
aprtf) dend&arSm
s.
Finest Varieties now Beady.
Also Spinach and other Seeds for Fall S v. •
ins;. Barleji, Ryo, Oats and Wheat will toon bs
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER .hould lie used
by all.
Evaporator., cane Mills and Steam
Ecslnes arriving flailj- »t
MASS W. JOHNSON & .'O.’S,
27 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA 6A.
Srnd for Prices julisdsw 2<r
OPIUM
AflENTS FOR KASSEY'3 EXCELSIOR OQTTL’Ii
BINS. DISSTQN'S CIRCULAR SAA'S AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SGALES
CARHART & CURD.
Importers and dealeis in Hardware.
C&rrii _
mar x uaw ly
Tpulne J
10to3)d>y». Xopaytlll cured. teel. Agricultural Jn.j it incuts. Carriage Mat
DK.JstfrKPiiUt£*L«t4uioB > ohiet | all. Paints, Oils, etc.