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TELEGRAM A MESSES' GEE
\f<i rverw morning, (except Mandag)
V Ugr.jpft Jlu tiding, comer of Ckcrrg
liJjlUrm a nd KSnCt nU for three month*,
^ Mlar^per month ftr a shorter time.
TEAS 8IK.S T A °SLj&
insertion and rift9 Cents for all subsequent
«N«>r/i >njt Liberal rales to contractors.
y!Z rStjSOMARU ASH MEASESGEB
- rt i ,ts three f tho oldest r.■ i- , pa pore m
qf Georgia, and/or man, ,rart
l,, furninhadUe cartwst new* to that scope
of ii> argta Aloft ami and Florida trading at
lli.tpmnt. JtJtndsitswo, into almost ever,
tnteiUaenl household ami man of husuuss tn
that range of conntri
£cltnr;iyh
SA'iU.J>AY. AUuUsir 2. 18)9.
Xbu Court of Appeal* of Qrezt liriuin
i. .. tutMcod Xx) tl Petzince’s Jaigment
la-j cnillo* iter. Ur. Htoouocbio for refusal
to obsj iui odinoBiUoo jo cowo the mo of an
illegal ritual.
—A balloon, atvoo mil** above Uis earth,
ctrnck a cloud to cold that toteles forthwith
attached ih.maelTee to the boarda and mone-
iftchoa of I be aerial vojagen. It «a« on the
l. r jlb of June, over Uouen, Prance.
la* i lbuc Dan —It ia given out at the
Tieaaurj Depsitment that the public debt
elatimeet tot this mouth will thaw an in-
create of probably six million dollare. Ihia
iLortaaeu atuibutod to the large amoant
paid out for arrearages of pensions.
Tbo leading New York gambling houece
are oounooted by telephonee, and when the
police come to one piece eli the real aro
no tided. This eavee the police from pie
vioualy giving notice themaclvee, which Ihty
have nad the credit of doing.
—Mo«io babe, the epochal feature of which
ahall be tbe eubstimtion of non-intoxicating
for intoxicating drinka, ate to be established
in London by a company oonsiating, among
oilier poraona, of celebritiea eo diveree aa
Doan hunky and Carl Bora.
—Tho graaaboppera are ravaging Centra,
j, ( W Yurk. 2be bay crop baa been destroy
ed in many placet and field crope and gar
dene are being attacked. Tbe prospects are
that the grasshopper plague will affect
Cayuga county as badly as it baa tho West.
—lion. Bland llallard. Judge of tho Uni'
ted i:tales Court of Kentucky, died at bis
homo in Louisville on Wednesday last of
apoplexy. Hs was ill but a few minutes
He was born in ttbelby county in 1819, and
wae appointed Ju:go of tbe district court by
President Lincoln in 1801,
Tu* FmtbHBX'd Bark.—Senator Bru:o
announces that lilt oorps of expert accoun
tants have finished up tho investigation of
tho acoounta of the brcnclios of tbe freed"
men's bureau outside of Washington, and
that new be ie ready to begin work on the
main concern in this city. In the branches
nothing was found to criminato any of the
hank officials.
—Every young man, sajs the Montgomery
Advertiser, is now a sower of seed on the
field of hfo Tuo bright dajeol youth aro
the seed time. ..very thought of your in
tellect, evuiy emotion of your heart, ovory
word of your tongue, evtny principle you
adopt, every au. you perform, is a aeed,
whoso good or evd fruit wi 1 prove tho bliss
or tbe bane of your after life.
—Tbe latest actuation at Homo is a bicycle
race on tbe Via Appia, balweeu two ladies
who both belon : to the best society and are
celebrated for tneir bsauly. 'They appeared
on their uou steeds, arrayod iu the most
coquettish of Bpauisli hats, vests and tights.
Tho wiuuor was Jtlnte. Lo Uhait, the pretty
wifs of the first Uecroutry of the Belgian
legatiou
—Tbo ltailroad Manual for 1879 reports
that railroad interests are recovering from
their recently depressed condition, binco
1873 tlio increase iu tonage has been fitly
percent., although tbe groat reduction in
lit t^bi charges Lave p.evented a material
increase iu receipts. Mailroada are being
rapid>y cousuuoted in the toriitories, aud
cveiymile of new road built adds to the
tiallio of Iboao already iu operation.
llivBit AMD Hannon Moriv.—At tbe cabi
net meeting ou Tuesday list Ibo question as
to wbotber any of ti.omouey appropriated by
tlio recent sot making appropriauons for
rivers aud luubora should bo withheld was
discussed, and it was decided iu tbo nt native.
The full amount, nearly $9,003,000, will
therefore be expended this year. A warrant
placing ties money to Ibo credit of tbo War
AMparinmnl passed the Treaenrer of tbo
United elates next day.
Ucunor Issiarrxnx Lightniro,—Lari
week llu bouse of Jonas Buckingham, iu
Milford, (bun., was struck by lightning anil
was pomcwbai damaged The most r, mar
kablo circumatanoe in connection with it
that Mis. Buckingham, who ha* been de
ranged for several years, hail her reason
completely restored by the shock, thus show
iug the heuefi a of elocincit; as a remedial
agent in such case*. Mr. Buckingham says
ho would not have cared had his honao been
burned, so long as bis wife’s health waa re*'
tored
—Tho Town of Wicaaset, in Maine, ia the
latest municipal dsfanlter. With a popnla
tion of 200 and a property valuation of $378,
899, it managed, by railroad building, and
borrowing nr. my in every way, to run up
debtor 1201,811, and to raise taxes to the
chcorfolratetf 178 percent. Tbe peoplo
now say tbe town is dead, its business is
dead, and thoy are unable to pay taxes any
more. They propose to compromise with
thoir creditors, Tennessee fashion, at tbo rale
of B0 per cent, of thy principal of .be debt,
with four per cent Interest.
Tns Luiuv CavnaR.—Stalactites and sta-
ligmitte from tbe Luray Cavern, iu Virginia
aro cow on exhibition at Tiffany's, No w York
and attract a good deal or attention. Those
specimens aro hollow, an 1 are said to illus
trate exactly bow subterranean cavities liko
that cf Luray and the Mammoth Oaveare
formed. Tne carbonate of lime forms a
solid emst over the waters of some prehis
toric take, and the snosiqacnt subsidence of
tho water leaves the ctvern with all its
arches >nd pulara intact. A cavern, in other
words, is only a large stalagmite, hollow,
and emptied of the water which it originally
contained.
Bstwc-k Kaca-samr.—Authorities, eays an
exchange, agree m tho opinion that the great
plague which earned off 75 per cent, of th
population of London waa caused by the
annual ons from the vaults, whoso foul co
tents had been accaistvating for a long
pe.ioj of years, until the very earth was tick
Tbs city of h'i v Yorzinl almost reache 1
the same condition, when years ago a sys
tem of sewers was constructed to carry off
this foul matter. Smaller towns share tho
same fate everywhere. Miniptiis, To a n
Grenada. Mu-e . a.. 1.... r; the South,
are suffering and have suffered from lack of
the proper cower system.
—A new Bsfri-hrating Liqnidof great
power, cays the U tltimore ana. c »n he ma.le
out of the tecs of beets left .-..•tor tho sugar
has been extracted from them. After the
sugar is taken—and 7 J.C90 tons of beet
sugar aro annually produced in Europe—a
good deal of toot mclaseeai* extracted,
from some of which a common sort cf whisky
u distilled. The reman.at product in tho
retorts is burnt and y. ..- potas.i which is
used aa a f ertiliz r. 7. his ref os is now fur
ther ntih.: d by i reducing from it a gaseous
combustd .i b..dy, t-ae-ij b greff -J. wh.ch lias
re tived iho obsui.cil u.in.i of chloride
methyl. Chloride m* thfl ia ureful in the : re
paration of an.h: c; dors i.is l. ,-n recent
ly discovered to boanij-MOr refrigerating
agent, ovap ra ing so ra; idly as to can,,: a
legrees (Fahrenheit) be-
- liegre- s be.nw tbe freez-
nry, w bieh, according to
t frcz.n ty the pound
r .he manufacture of ice
ri.... ■■ i roun-ts to be
Alia Xortll Pole.
The consnmir r and persistent rage of
civilizitirn for the North Pole, though
hard to appreciate, has tfci* redeeming
f' utnrt—that “there's no money tn i'."
It is not mercenary. It is mere .-::en*
fiCc cnricsity. If there be a navigator
itft who hopes to find a “Xorthwt = ‘. pre
sage" likely to be us- ful to commerce,
he moat be classed as a wild enthusiast
or idle dreamer.
It ia the very inaccessibility of those
vast icy solitudes which provokes such
expeditions. Tne ttl-grams to-day say
that London is moving to fi: out an
other and join in iho attempts now in
progress by six nations, to farce a way
throegh tbe icy barriers to the North
Pole. These barriers, aa we have said,
are accepted as a challenge to tbe curi,
osily, enterprise, courage and manhood
of Christendom. They are like the locked
chamber to the unfortunate wives of
Bluebeard.
The fact that wo can’t get into the
Polar sea, or if wo get there it must be
at great cost and peril, that inspires the
determination to go, and tbe curiosity to
see wbat is inside. Not till that barrier
ia foroed and the mysteries of the "open
Polar sea" is unveiled, will these expedi
tions to the Arctic circle cease to be fitted
out.
It is probable that the ntxi two or
three years will settle tbe quettion of an
open tea and disclose the secrets of that
waste of waters, if it exists. These, we
faucy.will be summed up in sea monsters,
fish and aquatic birds too difficult of ac
cess to pay for tho bunting. Bennett’s
expedition is unpromising for lack of a
marine engine of sufficient power. His
craft left San Francisco at a speed of five
miles, which shows a propulsive power
insufficient to force her way through
loose, pudgy and floating ice, and there
fore fatal to her efficiency in the particu
lar service to which she is destined.
a lie ItlRlit Way TO Talk.
Speakrog of the Hod. Jore Haralson's
fulminations on a prospective immense
Kansas exodus from Alabama next fall,
the Montgomery Advertiser enyt:
The colored people are gradually im
proving in estate and odncatiOD. Tbe
disposition of the whites la to help p.ud
enconrage them in every way possible.
But the whito people are not frightened
about any proposed e-xodu?. Toe 100,-
UOO negroes may go and Alabama will be
none tbo worse for it.
Alabama will, in fact, be tho better for
it; for while it will necessitate a greater
degree of industry oa tbe part of the
whites, it would bo of great advantage to
Alabama and tho South to reduce the
volume of tho cotton crop. Cat it down
a third and the remaining two-thirds
would bring the producer as much money
as the whole does now.
For his own sake, we wonld dissuade
the negro from emigrating to tho frigid
Northwest; but if he trill go, both whites
and blacks there will get in a lino of mu
tual instruction, which may be profitable
to them and to the peace of tbe country.
What the colored emigrants will learn
will be that his Southern employora were
not exacting, but liberal and patient, aid
that bo has now got to earn bis money’s
worth. Ho is among a people who know
how to drive a hard bargain and exact
every cent due them. What the latter
will learn we need not specify. It can
safely be left to experience.
temperature of t
low zero. J in-
point of m
Vruf Hnxiey, n
by tiuo rnc&n-
thia new btrt-ro.
very useful.
Tlio .Prospects Iu Memphis.
Colonel Keating, the editor of the
Memphis Appeal, so well known through
out the country for his brave and humane
conduct during tbe epidemic of last year,
arrived in Washington from Memphis
last Tuesday, and the correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun represents him as say
ing that he thinks tbe fever there has
spent its foroe. The people left in the
city are so few in number that it will be
impossible for it to spread. He reports
the authorities of Memphis as having the
affairs of tho city well in hand, and that
they will be able lo care for all without
having to appeal for sid from outside.
The caseE so far developed, he says, in
no way present the malignant form tho
feverdid during the epidemio of last year.
He anticipates that within eix weeks busi
ness in Memphis will be going on as
usual.
Some Hope Vet.
The Hou*e, after first v ting down the
Middle Georgia College Bill, afterwards
rec nsidered it upan the iromUecf tbe
merer that the subsidy of Jj.OOOptran-
nnm|.houId be stricken ai *. It was then
laid on tbe table for the present.
This was anoth r signal instance of the
narrow-minded penuricusnees of a large
number of the members of tbe present
L -gislatore. How in the name cf all
that ie wonderfal, can tbe MJledgeville
Institution grant free tuition without an
income to 6sTrtf tHamnKfHmnf~'Ot
wbst use is the biggest castle on earth to
a m^n without furniture or stores for hi*
mainienonce. Tne Old Capi'.ol wonld
make a rery imposing college after
some thousands of dtlltis have been
expended to transform it into an educa
tional estabUihmen*. So would tbe ad
jacent grounds torm a beautiful campus
if properly fenced and ornamented. Bat
where is tbe money to come from to do
all tbia and pay aa efficient corps of in
structors besides, so that the new founda
tion may be made, aa it was designed to
be, free toall the youth of the State.
The bil! proposed absolute unification
with the State University, and therefore,
under tbe new Constitution it was per.
fectly legitimate for the General Assem
bly tu donate tbe $5,000 asked for annual
ly through tbe trustees of tbe
parent institution at Athens.
It wonld have been a great boon to
badly used Milledgeville, and in soma
sense a species of compensation far tbe
withdrawal of the capital, which would
never have been accomplished if in the
first place it had not been forcibly re
moved by a Yankee entrap.
Moreover, an unappropriated fnnd of
$20,000, wholly over an i above onr in
come estimates, remains idb in the
Treasary from the avails of the tax on
fertilizers, a portion of which coaid have
been gracefully devoted to this purpose.
But no, as the attempt by a small sub
sidy to make tuition free in Franklin Col
lege igoominicnsly failed, bo here again
the cause of free education has received
another stab at the hands of those who
are not sufficiently enlightened to foster
it. But this has ever been tho history
of Georgia legislation towards the noble
University wbieh has furnished and pol
ished so many literary jewels in the tiara
of our magnificent commonwealth.
Perhaps the sober, second thought of
the men obosen to rule tbo country may
reverse what has b?cn done, and when
the bill comes up again dear old Milledge-
ville may receive tbe justice to which
she ia entitled. We hope so.
THE OXSOltttJLA JFlCESS:
The Iron Trade.
The Philadelphia Record represents the
iron trade in Pennsylvania, as booming
and the demand far in anticipation of all
tbe scuroes of supply. At tbo close of
long aiticlo on that subject, tbo Record
says :
The condition of the Philadelphia mar
ket at the present time is highly encour
aging. Tho demand for pig iron and
mack bar is very active, and lots are
taken as soon as offered. The makers of
structural iron have their hands full and
prospects of great activity for some time
to come. The amoant of bnsiness done
in sheet iron in this locality ia the last
six montha is without precedent, and a
heavy fall trade is anticipated. Tco
same applies to bar irou. A con-iderabl ■
amoant of business is being done in steel
rails. High prices could be obtained for
present deliveries, but the mills have
their cspscities engaged to such an ex
tent that orders cm only betaken for
delivery many months hence. Tho de
man 1 for the delivery of iron rails daring
the next quarter is very urgent. The
crap iron market is firm and prices are
tending upward.
Nik Milling EsTKEraisz.—Oar
readers will remember tho admirable
steam engine which ran all the machinery
at tho last State Fair held in this city.
It was afterwards purchased by Mr. L,
P. Murray, placed in first rate order and
removed to Norcross, Georgia.
There it Is doing excellent duty in the
extensive flour and grist mills of Mr. Mur
ray, which were erected at heavy cost by
G. H. Kebb, of Charleston, South Caro
lina, who is also a first-class practical
miller. TheeDgine is under the mamge.
ment of Mr. Albert Matthews, a well-
known aid accomplished engineer.
Recently Mr. Murray has started his
elegant merchant mill and is now turning
out an excellent article of flour.
He will be pleased to receive orders
from dealers, and will give prompt atten
tion to them.
Thk Chattanooga Setts of Thursday
says that Geo. H. H»z!ehnrct, E;q., has
purchased the Austin residence on Gilmer
Ireet, and in losing the respected and
valuable family, the Austins, we congrat
ulate ourselves on the gain of so valuable
snd good a citizen as Mr. Hazlehnrst
prove. He has managed some of tho
most important interprises of the South,
and has unbounded faith in Chattanoo-
gi's future.
Thz Tickxt vok 1SS0.—Judge Them**
Settle, of F.irids, has settled it that the
publican ticket for ISSO is to be Gen.
Grant and Hor ace M i> card.
The " Baby's Beet Friend ' ia Dr. Boll's
Baby Syrup, since ii maintains the baby's
alth by keeping it free from Colic, Diar
ete. Puce 25 cts.
The Atlanta Constitution makes the
following reference to three important
bills and their probable fate in theLsgis-
ture:
TIIK niCJN^MURDER LAW.
There is no bill before tho legislature
that excites more interest than the bill
introduosd by Major Bsoon to expedite
trials for ninrder. By tbe provisions of
this bill tbe courts must drop all business
to hasten .through any murdor case tbit
comes before it, and if there be no court
in session, the judge must call a session
and at onoo try tbe oase; it must then go
direot to tbe supreme court and there be
affirmed or reversed at ooce; if reversed,
a new trial must bs had tit onoe. We re
gret to learn that this bill has been beatea
in tho judioiary committee. It is said
that it received only ono vote. The de
mand for this bill is nlmost uaiversal, and
it is thonght that it will be passed anyhow
when it comes before house. There is no
objection to it that we have heard nrged.
THE UOBDEB “MEBCV” BILL.
As if to compensate for the possible
defeat of this bill, it seems to be pretty
certain that the bill passed at tbe last
session providing that a ‘‘recommend i-
ticn to meroj’’ by a jury shall change the
verdict in murder cases to imprisonment
for life, will be repeated. The Senate
has already passed a repeal bill by a very
heavy vote, and there seems to be little
fear that it will fail in the House. Tho
operation of the bill in the past year
secini to have convinced every one that
it ubilishes capital punishment except,
poss b!y, where the defendant is so poor
or obscure that he is not able to make
any defense. Not a single death sen
tence has been made since the law pass
ed, though several verdicts of “guilty"
have been found in murder cases. If the
bill is repealed, it then becomes a qnes
tion to know whether or not its repeal
will effect person! who were tried for
murder nnder its operation, but ar<
granted a new trial after its repeal.
MCDANIEL’S LAW AGAIN 1* ’FUTURES.
The law against dealing in “ruinres,
also preferred by S motor McDaniel,
shows that this senator has tackled two
of the most subtle subjects that can
coma before the house. As the law now
stands, this sort of traffic is illegal, bat
tbe agent who does the trading for hi)
principal can recover from the principal
for losses. This right is exactly reversed
by the law that Mr. McDaniel proposes,
This bill provides that either the pur
chaser or seller can bring suit against
the agent snd recover all losses. If
man goes into an exchange and bays or
sells an order in futures, and loses on the
sale, he can sue the exchange and recover
his losses. Toera is little or no doubt
that this bill will pass. It is very popu
lar.
It alsostates it as tho general opinion
that the McDaniel bill against lobby in
will eventually pass without any trouble.
The Atlanta Dispatch very kindly in
forms tbe Democracy of Georgia bow it
can get rid of “this independent organi
zation” in Georgia politics. Its recipe is
as follows:
We believe that it can be done quickly
and effectually in one way only, and that
is by foregoing for the important elec
tions cf next year any party nominations
in the two or three districts above men
tioned, aid to invite Democrats of every
class to unite in the nomination of an ac
ceptable State ticket. Fortunately there
is no danger of an election of a Rspubli-
publican in either of these districts, and
we ran afford without risk to let a cam
ber of Democrats, whether ‘independent’
cr ‘organized,’ run for Congress and
the Legislature, without fear of a party
defeat. It a contest of this kind should
leave any bitterness or estrangement, it
would be of a personal nature only; ihs
lints dividing two opposing factious
would be obliterated, and Democrats gen
erally wonld bo in a proper frame of
mind to resume their positions nnder one
common banner in succeeding contests,
particularly if the strength of an oppos
ing party should require it.
The Augnsia Chronicle say s as the 1-1. h
inst., -10,300 shares of Greenville and Co-
lumbi.-i Riilroad stock, being a controll
ing interest in the road, will be sold at
auction in Charleston. At the same time
and in tbe same mode, $516,000 of sec.
oed mortgage bonis of the same road,
aid $5,530 coup jns of the second mort
gage bonds will be sold.
Pee-idknt Grat, of the Stimmerneld
Milis, near Aagu-la, his gone North to
bay additional machinery far those mills,
which will bs in position by the first of
December. Sixty thousaod do'ltrs worth
of now bonds of the compsny are bring
prepared, and a prominent Aogusta bro-
k. r has sprk.'n for $15,000 worth of them.
The Ocmulgkz River Improvements.
The Aug-. in'Sem remsrks as follow?,
nnder this L %d :
Captain J-hu L. Day, who is now in
tbe city, sptaks in tbe moil glowing terms
of the river improvements in South
Georgia. Tne Uni.=d Sirees eo.-pi of
engineers are now clearing tbe Ocmnlgee
of obstruction?, and be says tne work is
successful, far more so than last year,
snd the people ;-.e h-.ppieit in the Stale.
Tbs removal of tbe water gives free vent
to tbe water ic iis Literal stream, and
dredging is rendered nsclefs by tbs wa-h-
rng away of the accumulated eand in tho
river bed.
These natural streams are thus ren
dered navigable by 1,200 tons boats that
ayear ago would cot float a yawl. Cap
tain Day’s corp-i are now at work oppo
site Jacksonvils ou tbe Oomnlgee, and
they are working up tbe coast e.y Darien
and Doboy towards Macon. Boats will
certainly Le able to go that high, which
will greatly convenience people along tbe
river and to the Central City.
Mr. Jas. Lockp.igs, a citizen of Cass,
now Bartow oonnty, since 1S40, died last
week. Ho had been a deacon in the
Baptist church for thirty years.
We quote the following from the Car-
tersville Free Press-.
Colored Emigration Meeting.—There
was quite a Urge meeting of the colored
P ople in this town last Saturday, hiving
bsen called together for the purpose of
discussing tbe question of going west.
Several speeches were made in favor of
the movement, and it is said considerable
favor created for it by the speakers.
What will be the result we cannot now
divine.
A New Silyse Mine.—Mr. EUiott
Moore, living nine miles south of Oar-
lersville and a mile and a half soath
of Allatoons, in this county, has undoubt
edly “struck it” rich, iu the shape of
fall born silver mine. Tbe mine is known
as tbs old “Betty orow cat” on the W. &
A. R R, snl there are three veins in it,
ail of which yield a good quality of silver
and lead. Mr. Moore has placed three
samples of ore on our table which will
yield about $1,500 per ton. This was
discovered about forty feet from the snr
face, and second best about $12.50 per
ton in eilver end $18 in lead, and the
third mine will yield about $42 in silver
and $30 in lead. The three al! ran in
the same vein about 180 feet, through
55 acres of Mr. Moore's land. He has
leased the property to Mr. F. L. Moon,
of onr city and a Mr. MeOroskv of New
York.
The Eastman limes hopes “soon to
bear of the settlement cf the Macon and
Brunswick railroad question. Several
propositions and plans have been sug
gested. The thing to do, whatever plan
is adopted, is to provide for its immedi
ate extension to Atlanta. We think, too,
that the commissioners shonld be selected
from the residents of Macon, Brunswick
and along the line of the road, There
are numbers of gentlemen of property
and ability whose interests aro identified
with the prosperity of the road.”
A fire in Perry, aa we learn from the
Home Journal, last Wednesday night,
caused a less of $GOO in store houses and
goods belonging principally to negroes.
Incendiary and no insurance.
The local of the Savannah News wa3
robbed recently of a Russia leather pock
et book worth $3, a cigar cose valued at
the same price, a broadcloth coat worth
$10, $15 in currency and loms eilver.
We find this extraordinary announcement
in the Savannah Recorder.
The Saqdersviilo Herald learns that
Majir W. M. Moses sold 13,500 peach
trees in that place last Saturdiy, all o*
which were from his nursery at Tennille.
The Dawson Journal has been reading
tho report of the Wild Lands Committee
and returns this verdict:
Borne parts of tho report aro extremely
laughable and ridiculous. For instance :
Mr. Turner Goldsmith swore that among
other purchases, he bought fi. fas.,
against some twenty-edd lots in Rabun
county. He hired a Mr. Saott to attend
to them for him. AU the fi. fas., except
eight were redeemed by the owners of the
land before a sale was had. The eight
lots were sold and bid in by Scott for
Goldsmith. Deeds to tho eight lots were
made ic Goldsmith, and Scott, with the
deeds, returned to Goldsmith os much
money as he paid for the fi. fas., paid
for them, paid all the expenses of
having tbe land sold, bought the
land himself, got back all the money
he had paid ont, and had the deeds
as clear prefi’. Will some casuist ex
plain to us how in the dingnation this
could be done. Yet Goldsmith naively
and plaintively swore that, if these eight
lots should be redeemed, he would make
nothing by tne transaction. The whole
secret of it is that tbe money that Gold
smith got was exacted, under tbe name
of oosts, from those who redeemed the
lots before the day of saie. Costa were
charged and collected that were never
paid by the collectors of fi. fas. This is
given merely as an illustration of tbe
way in which things were mnnaged in a
very many instances. Ia cases where a
lot failed to briug enough to pay tax and
coat the transferrees made op the deficit
off of some ether lot that brought more,
and solemnly s *ore that they thought that
was right and proper. Tne whole evi
dence is rich reading—it ia a gem in
Georgia literature.
A DATIN' UOTU1Q.
A groat failure iu business is sometimes
less limcntable than a failure in boaltli.
Dr. Hull's Baltimore PUls preserve tho
health. Price 2o cents.
No Itcuiarks About tbe Weather,
Trimcad (Col.) News.)
It was hot yesterday. It was hotter at
noon. It was so hot that posseDgers on
the street took off their hats, mopped
their brows and fiercely declared that
they knew at the time that we’d catch it
abont the lstof July. The Rome saloon
had just one chair left, aud this was taken
by a red-whiskered man ad urn whose
cheeks the perspiration fairly ran. His
clothes stack to tbe small of bis back,
bis big red bauds were wet to the finger
nail?, acd it wa3 evident that the sun
bad been trying to corner him; seven or
eight men were making ready to tell him
it was a hot day, when tbu strarger drew
ont a big revolver, laid it on his knee,
and, looking up and down the room,
slowly remarked: “Gentlemen, I’m a
stranger here, bn ; have bought a house
and lot up the etrest and ehall piss here
six times a day. This is my day for
opening the season.”
Every man looked at him in a wonder
ing way, and, gently caressing the wea
pon of death, the stranger added:
It is ho: weather. Even a fool knows
that. It’s going to be hotter. Two
weeks hence it wi 1 be regular old fryinir-
pan weather. Now, then, while I shall
realize it as forcibly as any one.I’il shoot
the first man that says weather to me. I
won’t have a word abint it, or hear to it.
I am willing to be boiled.b iked orroasted,
but I don't want to talk ebuut it.' Now,
let some one remark that it’s a hot day,
bad for gras?, looks like too little rain,
awful dusty, or beautiful breezes, and I’ll
b?gin shooting.”
Not a liep was heard. If any one im
agined that there might be a frost at
night in the lower Picketwira regions, he
kept his thoughts to himself.
Whit is it ? Seui for a circular and find
out all about the Five Ton Wagon Scale at
$50; freight paid, and sold oa trial. Ad-
d.-esa—Jones of Binghamton, N. Y.
A Memphis telegram to tire Nashville
American, says:
another theory fails.
Those who had tbe fever during the
previous epidemics were thonght to have
immunity from the disease until to-day
when it bioime known that Mr. Samuei
A. Hatcher, who is dying with the fever,
had u seveie ease last year and had a typi
cal case in 1S73. This goes to prove that
no theories hold good so far as y.Ilow
fever is concerned. Every oae^advanced
by the most learned physician? have been
overturned to date.
How shall we make some money iathe
question though’, over by msr-y in there
times Take oar advice and remit a email
inou't io Alex Fro;hiog':am A Co., back- I
ere. 32 Wail Street, New York, who by their
jncicions investments have re ieved many
from pressing need. Send for their Fin on- I tent
cial Report, eentfree. 1 “
Jack Plane In New York—Scenes
and Incidents ot tbe Day—Dr.
hlitrbert and Ills DittlcnUies.
New York, July 30, 1879.
If a day is a miniature life in ail
its bearings and possibilities, then a day
in the great metropolis of the New World
has more than ordinary interest attached
to it. And yet I fail to appreciate the
difference between a day in Richmond
and one in New York, other than the
difference between the habits and man
ners of the two peoples. The same ies
sens are to be learned, the same warnings
are given, and the same results reached
Notwithstanding the discussions of the
two civilizations, North and Sonth, and
the evils attendant thereon, the safe con-
elusion is arrived at, that crime in one
section is no worse than that in the
other. And while the Pari'an sentimen
tality assnmc3 that the civilization of the
North is older, riper and higher than
that of the Siutb, yet tho crimes in
cident to this civilization are of a more
diabolical and degrading character than
those which disgrace the South. They
affect society more diiaitrously because
of their monstrous criminality and fear
ful enormity. They sap the very founda
tions upon which the social fabric rests,
because they are the outgrowth of a mor
bid sentimentality in reference to social
questions. Tbe Oneida Community, one
of the legitimate offsprings of this higher
civilization, does more to poison the so
cial atmosphere, and degrade humanity,
tnan a dozen Cox-Alston, Hill Simmons
homicides, to Bay notning of the fearful
crimes of Pomeroy and Freeman. Bnc '
forbear. I had not intended to enter up
on this line of thonght, but have been
drawn into it by the comparison of a day
in a Southern city with that I have just
Bpeut in New York. There is a brighter
side to life in both section?, aud iu which
I take tor greater delight. There is in
both eectious a high-toned, cultivated
class of society, whom I delight to know.
Men though differing widely iu senti
ment, but, nevertheless, gentlemen. Oar
day in New York was a olondy day, clos
ing up with a regular north-easter.
Wnat little bnsiness that was on hand,
was soon despatched, and wa gave our
selves over to aigbt-Beeing. My frequent
visits had taken off the keen eye of curi
csity, and I tarried at the St. Dennis,
Not so, however, with my companion,
Dr. Sherbert; he was anxious “to do New
York” in the shortest possible time, as
we were booksd for Naw England on tho
morrow. He went forth unsophisticated
yet dreaming that he was equal to the
undertaking, believing what I had told
him were delasions, and that I was only
trying to frighten him by telling him of
tbe dangers that environ a stranger in this
littlo world by itself.”
I watched him bs ho joined the living
tide of hnmanity that was surging by,
and tried to guess what bis experience
wonld be. He was soon lost in the multi
tude, aud was soon out of mind as I found
myself intensely interested in studying
the faces of the passing crowd. Icnumer-
able questions would arise, some of them
ridiculous, 6ome of graver import
Where are all these people going, where
do they live, and how do they live? What
are they thinking abont ? What a study;
There were represented all nations, all
types of faoes, all varieties of conntenan-
oes, all styles from tbe richest to the most
grotesque, all kiods of diameter from the
purest to tho most abandoned, all ages,
all size?, all vocations from the banker to
the loavenger—all mingling together,
all jostling against eaoh other in one
moving mass—rushing on whither? "
becamo deeply absorbed ; evary emotion
of my nature was mare or less aroused in
sympathy for one, then with another of
tlio passing multitude. Thus I saw a
world—a lifetime depicted in the faces of
this restless crowd.
I was aroused* from this reverie by a
hand pressing heavily upon my shoulder.
It was the hand of the Doctor wlio had
ju,t returned. It .was a relief, for I knew
he had revelations to make. Ho drew
his chair close up to mine and exclaimed,
“Jaok, this is the biggest institution that
I have ever seen in my life." “Where
have you been ?” I enquired. Leaping
round, in subdued tones he said, ‘‘I’ve
been everywhere.” “Tell me of some-
thing yon’ve seen ?” I insisted.
He had been to Castle Garden, to the
new post-offioe, went down Wall street,
went the whole length of Broadway and
saw all of its wonders and attractions, its
saloons and watering maids. Looking
back to be sure that Cousin Mary was not
near, ha said that be had gone all
through the notorious Five Points in the
Company with a friend whom he had met
up with, and a polioeman. “Did you go
any where else?" I innocently a iked. He
hesitated. He looked at me inquiringly.
Well, (hem) yes, bat don’t you siy any
thing abont it, for I don't want my wife
nor the boys at home to koow it for tho
world. Yon see after wo come from the
Five Points, my friend insisted that we
step in and take a glass of large—nice
place down these step?. The policeman
excused himselt that he could
not drink while on duty. We went
down, one*of the prettiest little girls
brought us our beer that I ever saw. We
drank leisnrely, and she stood smilingly
waiting to replenish our glasses. Aly,
friend suggested that we step back into
tho billiard room, whioh hla said was one
of the finest ia the city. I hesitated a lit
tle. The little charmer spoke up: “Ou,
yen’ll like it; its very fine.” I followed.
We went through a narrow passage mak
ing one or two turns, and were ushered
into a brilliantly lighted room. There
were two or three men harrying aronnd,
and another superintending a faro bank.
My friend went np and put down some
money on certain spots sod won every
time. He assured me that was the win
ning way every time, and nrged me to try
my hano. It was not until then that I
discovered that I had been ; old. I star
ted for the door—it was locked. They
re ald allow no one to go ont witbont tak
ing a band in this game.
I begged, bat it was no nse.
I had to resort to a ruse, bat don’t yon
tell it on me. I told him that I was a
preacher, a long ways from home, and had
but little money and knew nothing about
gambling. After a few curses and deris
ive laughter by the inmatc3, the door was
opened and I hastened to make my es-
ospe. “ What breams of jour friend;”
I eoqaired as a relief tj my pent-up
■’ risibilities.” “Ou, I met him in the
taloon bs I came out, and he e?ked me
no: to blame him for tne difficulty I bad
gotten into—he had been deceived. Yon
be qniet abont this matter. Now, I must
go up and eee Miry »i-d tbe children, for
it is nearly one o’clock, (feeling for his
watch) bless my goal; I do be
lieve that scoundrel hS3 got my
watch.” It was cruel, but I could cot
withhold any longer the volume of
laughter that had been gathering force
all the time of talking. It had to come
out, as he stood in blank amazement,
feeling in an empty pocket.
Dinner was eaten in almost profound
silence. Jnst as we were getting ready to
Lave the table, cousin Mary inquired of
the Doctor the hour. Confusedly he ap
pealed to me.to know the time of day,
His watch was not convenient. Donsin
Mary insisted that the Doctor should
carry her and the children to the Central
Park. “Ye?,” I remarked, “Go witn
him—ne needs a guardian,” with a wick
cf the eye to him. Ha looked daggers
it me. Soon they were gone, and I, with
paper and pencil, epen: the afternoon
ia my room. As the Doctor went
out, the hip pocket was filled with a
Smith & Wesson. He jnst wanted to
meet that friend again. Afcer a very de
lightful visit to tbe Park, the Doctor left
his wife and children at the hotel, and
he sauntered down Broadway again.
His experience varied bat little from
that of the morning. He stopped to read
the advertisement of a “fat girl,” who
was on exhibition. She was only thir
teen year? old and weighed 30J pounds,
so ?aid. The doctor has great fancy for
anatomy, and he was desirons of increas
ing his knowledge in that science. While
he was debating the question a geutie-
min slapped him on the shoulders.
“Why, here you are Dr. When did you
get here?” The doctor was a little reluc-
reeognize him. “Why,” says
he, “you remember Tom Garrett, conduc-
SeeiieN at me Close ut a Nix-Days
Tramp tu ’Frisco.
San Francisco Post'. I
The six-days walk concluded at II
o’clock, and there wore jnst 15,COO
more people than the bnildiiig could bold
on band ut 8:15, nobody being able to
see anything. Everybody says : “How
interesting.” Kearoey street Chester-
fi rid politely asks fat old lady If she has
any objection to standing on bis foot a
little wnile for a change, a! his right foot
feel3 a good deal mashed. Fat lady B-iys
says she don’t want any gas. Polite
young man says perhaps if she was
fall of gas she’d go np; wishes
she would. Knock-kneed pedestrian
trips over a knot in the saw
dust. [ Terrifiic cheers.) Ragged dead
head says that somebody has taken his
watch. Prominent oiergyman fired out
on tujpioion. Chiropodist on grand
stand dig? corn oat of walker’s foot umid
much excitement. Manager Cnton says
he is awfnl sorry there is sneh a jam.
Doesn’t care for money himseli; all he de
sires is the comfort of the spectators.
Fanny young man says winner will ac
complish largest feet on record. Sarcas
tic old patty Bays : “That swelled feet
aren’t half so bad as swelled heads.”
Young man breathes hard. Young lady
giggles. Pedestrian has a lit m tent.
[Immense applause.] Ootion says ho
will really have to amp sailing tickets.
Enthnsiestio gentleman in gallery tries
o lower a gists of lemonade down to
lady friend with string. Spills it inside
prominent oit zans’s collar. P. O. mikes
theological remarks. Tratner trie3 to get
along with two child’s coffins for walker’s
feet. 8Oort man say : “ Thank heaven,
he haa got something to stand on at last.”
Excited mother says tbatif he doesn’t get
off her little Johnny,she’ll have bis heart’s
blood. Short man feels around with his
foot, and says that, as Johnny has been
dead over an hour, it oan’t matter mueh.
Young married lady blushes, turns pale,
calls for a dootor, faint?,;and is hauled np
into the gallery by a rope. Leading pe
destrian creaks at tho knee joint?, is lagged
off to be oiled np. Fat maa says shea he
wjs a boy, he walked from Boston to New
Orleans and back infour days,and thought
nothing of it. Pedestrian in red drawers,
falls down and dies. [Thunderous ap
plause.] Young man with red hair asks
stranger what it ia that can make better
time with its bauds than these fellows can
with their feet. Young min’s ormpaa
ion says he knows, a clock. Young man
soowis and looks gloomy. Stranger m- kes
side remark about these Petaluma rustic?
being always so fresh. Young man’s com
panion also crashed. Seedy customer says
in bis part of the coantry they alway,
had a platform reserved for distingniahei
visitors. Band plays ‘‘Don’t Get Weary.
Four walkers, with then hind legs in the
air, having their feet iotd Sporting
man wants to bet countryman a twenty
that the fellow with the biggest feet will
cover the moat ground. Countryman
asks him if he is looking for a flit. Sport-
ing man saya he was only in fun. Police
sergeant eavs there is an officer iu his
quad who can sleep more consecutive
hours leaning against a lamp pose than
any man in the universe. Band play?
selection from Pinafore. 'Two hundred
spectators taken seasick- Trainer finds
scorer fast asleep, and adds a hundred
miles extra to his man’s score. Railing
breaks and man falls head foremost into
tbe crowd, and had to stand on his hands
the rest of the evening. Man with ooit
tails pulled off says he »iil never come
such a place again. Reckless young
man says “What, never?” Tailless man
replies “Well, hardly ever.” Both tram
pled down and crushed flat by tho indig
nant covd. Two more ptd strians fall
dead; general congratulations. Eleven
o’clock, match o/er, and everybody fired
ont by the police.
Gratuitous Advice.
Hawkiye )
Whoa yon aro losing money the most
economical thing you can do is to take in a
partner. Ihs: i? too way eareiul bos ness
men do.
re-SMtlUHSIB
tor on the State road iu Georgu?” This
captured the dreto:; of enure-*, he knew
Tom Garrett. They went in, and after
looking at this natnral monstrosity they
wore informed that by stepping into the
bedroom they coaid examine her ward
robe. They went—the door was closed,
and the doctor found himself soil agiin.
He demanded to he let ont. but tney
refused. He brmglft out tie coa cots
of the hip pocket, acd his friend was in
duced to open the door. The Doctor
now think?—nav, he positively asserts
that it was not Tom Garrett, though it
looked like him. The Doctor was thor
oughly disgusted with New York life,
and eaid, “If this is the Northern civil -
zation of which they boast, he would
rather take bis chances on the Texas
frontier.’'
Late in _ the afternoon a servant in
formed me that a lady was anxious to see
me in the parlor. I laid down my pencil
and hastened to answer the summon?,
and found Gonsin Mary in terrible dis
tress. She desired a few little artioles,
and, not feeling like going out herself,
she gave Emma, tbe colored nurse,
a five dollar bill and sent her one
to make the purchases. She had
been gone two or three hours. She Tir’Y!Q pil 9 Q
must have lost her way. She didn’t know lull 0 a ELLO
even the name of the hotel in which they
were stopping. What would become of
her? Acd what will I do with the chil
dren, ehe exclaimed in utter dismay.
Tho doctor was gone and night wss
coming od, and all arrangements made
to leave the oity on tbe early morning
train. What coaid be done? The eeie
vices of the good-natured gray haired
clerk of the Sr. Dennis was called into
requisition, and the police wa? Boon on
track. At a lata hour, with bearabbled
skirts, and half frightened to' death,
without money or purchases, Emma
turned np in care of a policeman. I
have never seee two persons more thor
oughly disgusted with n visit to Gotham
than Sheibjrt ard wife. A memorable
day to them.
To-morrow we go to the land cf “ont-
megs,” where cousin Mary and the chil
dren will rest, while the doctor and I
will take a few glimpses of Now England
life. Jack Plane.
1NDO..SED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLiCTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH ft.” f»E AGE.
TUTTS’ PILLS
1 J 1 these pills the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strengthing.
Purgative, a~d a Pu
rifying Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase tho
appetite by causing tho
food to properly as
similate. ThustheFys-
ternis nourished, aud
by their tonic action on
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUT TSPiLLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTrS PILLS
[-■'RE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PiLLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complj'nt.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TuTTS PILLS
IMPART APPETITE
digestive organa,
regular and healthy e-
vacuatioua aro pro
duced.
Tho mpiditv Yvilh
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
tho influence of these
pills, indicates their a-
daptnbility to nourish
the body, lienee their
•fllejicy in curing nrr-
oiia debility, inclau-
holy, dyspepsia. w.*u*t-
ugr/tlTe musK*U‘8,3lug-
:I.- : »nes3 of the liver.
Ironic constipation,
im! imparting health &
trengtn to theuvstein.
Sold everywhere.
rent a.
Hie Shortest lit the World,
N. Y. Sim.)
Iho shortest railroad in tho world is from
Brighton to Manhattan Beach, a littlo ovsr
a half mile in length. Singularly it is tbe
bast paying road iu tho world. It coats
abont -i30 a day to ran it and tho receipts
aro from $3U0 to $6)9 a day. On Bur days
when th ? crowd is great, over $690 is take
Hugo Prices Tor Tobacco.
Cairo Special to the Cincinnati Commercial
Col. R. It. Wakefield, of Ballard county,
Ky., has jast disposed of nineteen hcgiiunds
of this year’s crop of toiacco at the rol.'ow-
ing pricts per 1U0 pounds: $29, $25, $62
$28, $57. $26 6U. $65, $37, $18, $67, $21 60,
$61, $28, $61, $65, $52, $27,
I.ast MniUnj Is u Gorge nt Coney
Island.
N. Y. Herald.]
In tho judgment of men wtose business
it ia to make estimates there were 125,000
people on the island between ten A. ir. and
eleven i'sr. They estimate lhat there were
sold 590,609 clams, 25.009 crate, 10,990 broil
ed chicken?, 23 0.0 quarts of ico crerm, 59,-
C'OO cigars. 25 y)O0 glasses of beer, 10,0u0
glisies of soda water acd 4,093 typhous of
seltzer.
Ton Do Us PrunU,
Breton Herald. [
The Southern man or woman, not being
given over io new-papers, msg'Zinea and
books, has retained what ie, in many of onr
communities, a lost art—that of conversa
tion. One cf tho marks of good breeding
in the Bomh is the ability to converse well.
Conversation is cultivated as a fine art. Al
most everybody talks, acd talks wall The
conversational vocabulary of Southerners
ia well stored with good English words
There is a certain o!d-iaehioned way of pro
nouncing many words due to the fact tnat
conversation, and not books, gives the law
to pronunciation. Here at tne North wo
have been imposed upon by a succession of
dictionary makers, whose theories have been
ac.cored as binding laws.
ibey Never l auded Tbern.
Courier-Journal.)
In Ohio the negroes say they control 23,-
000 votes and have always acred with the
Republican party and worked for the Itepnb-
lican candidates, but they have neterbeaid
a Kt publican eay anything about placing a
negro on a Slate or Congressional ii ket.
That is what’s the matter in all Republican
commamtie?. Tbs .Republicans never fan
cied negro office holdeis in the North
P. I*. P. P.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pnrgative Pellets—the
little giaDt cathartic. Sold by druggi-ts.
THE GENUINE
DR.C.McLANE’S?
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead-
en-eolorcd, 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 Io\\ r er eve-lid; the
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 pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not nnfrequent-
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 symptom's
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 most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLaxe and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper.' —:o:—
DR. O. McLANFS
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. Me Lane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared l>y
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name Me Lane, spelled differently buf
same pronunciation.
Is a purely vegetable bitter am! powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever ami Ague, ( hills
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or liilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
the back and loins, and coldness of tlio
spine and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in the 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 Ague
Preparations,** ” Specifics,” ” Syrups,* 1
ami “Tonics,” in the market. The prep,
arations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave thf
malarial and their own drug poison i <
the system, producing quinism, dizzinesr
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, amf.
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were intended to cure.
Ayer’s Agce Cure thoroughly eradicates
these noxious |>oisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, miner.il, or any thing
that could injure 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 tho
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ague
Cure, by direct action on tlio liver and)
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints, and
stimulates the system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
We warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, iiaukiu & L^mar
Wholesale Agents,
rebl9 aSsSkCO ST. C3--a..
Signature is on every bottle nf the GEMJIXK
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It impurts the most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
» MEDICAL GEN.
TLKMAN at Ma
dras to his brot her*
lit, WORCESTER,
M«y, 1851.
•Tell LFAAPER.
R1NS :hat their
Sauce is highly e,i.
teen.ed in Indi&,
and is in my opir>.
||ion, the most nalat*
HOT A COLD
JOINT8,
.able as well
jniost wholesome
GAM E, Ac. S'*Sauce that is made.*
Bold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLH
WITH 1HSM.
LEA & PERRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AN01UHICN SQUARE,
feb25 lawly N E W TORE.
xo B&oacrism
W E aro now prepared to print Druggists
Labels of every description upou as r»a
nab Te.orms as can be. h»<i anywhere.
fcb27 • T8TjKGR\PH A HR*SK*GRR
FOR RENT,
“ITY residence on Bass Hill near Mount do
1VL Sales Academy aud fronting cn Orange
street Possession given at any time. For fur
ther information apply to
DISSOLUTION.
fT^HE firm of Cook A Chester is thi4 d&ydis
i. Solved by mutual consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for tho same
June 1st. 1879.
J L COOK.
jun7 lm J W CHESTER.
Bellevue High School
BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
On Va. ScTenn.R. R. 1* Miles West of
Lynchburg.
A school in which young men and boys are pre
pared for a Uni verm tj or for business. High and
healthy location, full corps of teachers, thorough
instruction, liberal provision for the accomnio-
dati n and comfort of students. For catalugues,
containing information, address
W R ABBOTT.Principal,Bellevue PO.
juljgid&v 2m
University oi Virginia-
Session begins on tho First of October, and
continues nine months. Applj for catalogues to
the Secretary of the Faculty. P. O., University
Virginia. Albemarle county. Virginia.
JAS. F. H 4RRIt»ON, Chairman of the Faculty.
Jul2ideodAw2m
WESLEYAN PEMALE INSTITUTE.
bTAUSTON, VIRGINIA.
Opens its SO.h Session September 18th, 1879.
One of the flr.-»t schools for young ladies in the
United States. Climate unsurpassed Sur-
rtuniiags beautiful. At tend eu by pupil from
Seventeen States. Strictest economy required.
Among the lowest tera-.s in the Union.
TERMS—Board, Washiug. Lights, English
Course, Latm, French, for each half o' the Scho
lastic year - SH5
All extras very low. ror Catalogue address
Rev WMA HARRIS,DD. President,
julll dStlwCt Staunton, Virginia.
ELECTRICITY!
ft Great Mil Fewer
Generous Prooosition
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
3PV1XOE.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures all Nervous ard Dcbil •
tateu Systems, that no other treatment can
roach, and a host of other diseases.
DE. P0EBES’ ’
Il.imner Hall, Montgoraerj, Ala.,
Ciiurch School for 61rla.
Rt Rbv R H Wilder, D D, Visitor.
Ret Geo M Eyerhaet, D D, Rector.
Session opens October 18th and 14th.
y car. Term" $2 4J per sohool 4 U L
Southern Feuiile College,
La Crange, Oa,
Y.'i h a faculty of nine tnorouiffi tiachers. fine
buildings and a comple T e outfit for all depart
ments, literary, music and art, offers the high
est advantages at the lowest charges Nearly
double the usual time devoted to music and art,
heuct the wonderfal p-ogres* here. 1 ast cata
iegne numbers S3 io*mns:c. Bc^rd. literary tui
tion ard drawing per au ii am ; snire with
inuaic 825* Oorre.pmdeuce invited. Write
for Cata oguf for full paiticularj.
jy29decdiwlm I F COX, President.
SALE OF CITY LOTS.
B’
Y resolution of City Council, will be s. ld on
the grounds Saturday, August 80th, at lo
o’cla-k, Jots 1, 2 acd 8, in tquare 74, situated iu
tli*? soulh.-rii }.:tr: t-: th*? city adjoining V!<*.
Kenna’s gardens. Terms made known on day
sale T C HKND.ilX.
Jy29tds
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Medicine
RHEUMATl->1. reaRAi.y-.ir. l.tVER GOBI*
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FEVER. IN-
FLABIilAi'lON Oi SXUlIACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPiClUil. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, BE-I'O-URIHARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SE M1 * AL W EAK NESS
Arising irom Srif-Abuj-e. Excesses, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of the following *jmp«
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Lots cf
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Busin ;»s,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Diseave. Dimness of Vision,
Pains in the Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Blood
__ to the Ht-ad,
SKIN EKUPT10N8. ETC
Beokkx-Dowit, Debilitated Cokstitutions
Both Joule and Female, and all difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be »o by undeniable facta.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The fruit of forty years experience as a success
fill PHYSICIAN and long expe*icnoeas a prac
titioner in Hospital and City Practic who ha
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brmsht iotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro-
nounct its inestimable values as a Remedy Send
Bvmptonis and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medina
Electricity.
172 Elu Street, CnrcisvATr, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Bogus Appliances aud Speculat
ing Adventurers
apriO «*Sm
Finest V arieties now Beady.
Also Spinach and other Fc-<ls for Fall Sow*
iBc. Bariey.Jije, Oat, an.l Wheat will soon be
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER .liould be u< ■,!
by all.
Kraporatord, Cane 51111s and Ste a
Eoglnes arrlvln; dally at
MAEK W. JOHNSON & -O.’S,
27 MARIETTA STREET. ATLANTA GA.
Send for Prios juliadtor 2*r
Chm’n Com on Pub Prop'ty. ,U, p»j D ta, Oils, n
AflENTS FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR CDTTuH
BINS, OISSTON'S CIRCULAR Sa.1'3 A AD
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
CARHART & CURL).