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PJJLT Tr.LSOtUPJI A MMUMLUOMM
It M.'.fi ilitdrmr* morning, fererpt Honda*)
in Hr TrUoraphltuilding.rarner of Oerrg
and S*ccnd *tr**t*. SmfiterirMom TenUoUnrt
prr *mr. Pio* Mian for oio mouth*. Two
YtoUari and Fiflp Cent* far thrc* month*,
am 4 On* Dollar nor month for a shorter ton*.
TRASHIEST ADVEHTltiKMESTti On* M-
larptr *a**r* of ton tin** or l*f for th* first
insertion, and rift I Cent* far all lubrngucnt
insertion*. Litoral rate* to contractor*.
■HE TELEGRAPH A SO MEddBSUER
rrpretent* three of the <dd**t nncepopers in
/he* **ctian of Georgia and for mang gear*
•ha* fnrni*h*d the earlietl now* to that ecop*
of Gtorgta.Alal.aint and Florida trading at
the* point, itfind* it* mag into at mo* l ewer*
toUttigmihonathoU and man of Latin*** ■»
that motion. At an ade*rti*i*g medium in
that rang* if conntrt
&ehjjr&ph&<gflmt}iiQtr
TUKiUAY. ADOUSrS. 1879.
—S*pjleoo LIT# -ViedeCetM’ is to be
eompleted. CoL Btoffel U travel! eg In Italy
to collect materials.
—’ilio river, iiji tbe Chattanooga Tines
of Sunday, U still rUtog; it bu already risen
sboat firs feet la tbe lest *6 boar*. Oste
sold St 82*37Ke. entiowtarf yeeterday.
Wbest st UBii'A Corn st Clgc.
— Notwithstanding tbe example of Cbts-
Uoe Cox, s otgro entered Mrs. Kelley's boose
*•. ETsnsTiile, Ind, gsthered some plunder
In her non, and tben, thinking that she
was about to awake, killed ber with a big
alone that be bad carried in for a weapon.
—Aonerding to tbo Chattanooga Tinea,
tbs total new cases of fever in Uempbia
for tbe week ending at nine o'clock last
Hatmday morning, were 82. Tbe toul
deaths from fever were 23. This is a daily
average of 7 5-7 new esses and of 3 2 7
deaths.
—Fsrmera in tbe city yesterday, ssya the
Montgomery Advertiser, spoke very eoooor-
aglogly of tbo cotton crop, wbicb they say la
vory promising Just now. No worms have
yet boon discovered, and the only enemy
they fear la tbe rust, from this time forward.
—A Uiamoud Expert, in testifying in a
valoaUon ease in New Fork, tbe other day,
■aid tbs profit realized on tbe sale of dli
moods was unusually large, and a profit of
•I,SOU on tbe sale of *5,100 was not nnueuab
There are somo Jewelers ih that city, how
ever, who sell diamonds at a lower profit
than others. *
—The East India Company, from tbe time
of 1U creation In 1693, saved every paper
oonnected with its business, and tbe aecnnra-
lited mass of letters, bills, memoranda and
books is enormous. It bis lately been
turned over to a Dr. Bird wood for inspeotion,
atid among other curious facts be finds Ibst
tbs great Anglo Indian empire had tie origin
in a company which was organized simply
Locum- ibe Dutch raised tbe prioo of pepper
If nut abreo shillings a ponod to aix.
--Tbo largest furniture manufactory In
BL Louis is a co-operative concern, each of
the 110 skilled workmen being a bolder of at
least one share, an 1 not more tban twenty,
at $25 cacti. They arucldtfiy German So
cialists. Only ton por cent cf lb a capital
waspUdln at first, credit being obtained
for anon. $40,009 of woodworking machinery,
aud Ilia dividends have suico been en nciout
to incut the assessments ss they fell dne.
Toe men ucolve orJimry wsges for their
work, and thus far there has been no serious
dispute Id Ibu management which is vested
In a commute.
Ink LoRBT.—It la ata'edthat Gan. Ewing,
in Ins Dcuiourstio canvass for Governor of
Ohio, Is making a ationg point on tbs fao;
that bis party, stnos having the majority in
tbs House of Itspreeentelivee, bae effected
great economies hi lbs adminietrstioo of tbe
government. The notorious fact, however.
Is |.o otedly mads that since tbe Democrats
obtained too mastery of the House tbe lobby
has utterly disappeared from Waabingtou,
whi bn aa argument every farmor end
mechanic in Ohio can understand. It moans
that tui ,o and wasteful loaks In tbe treasury
bavo been stopped.
fiugwxii I*oag l’ACKlzn.— Tbo Cincinnati
Price Current aays; Doing the past woek
tbe tout paoklng in tbe West has been about
7i),WiO bogs, ag lost 6J.100 for tbe procediug
week, and 55,000 for corresponding ttmo last
year. Bi-ce March I a total of 2.219,000 has
boon reached, or 1(15,009 mere tban tbe
earns date last year. Tbe are thirteen weeks
to tbs cloio of lbs summer eaaseu, in which
time tbe manufacture of meaU will proba
bly net be muoli if any loss than 159,000,000
pounds. Tbo foreign exports daring tbis
period will take about 125,000,099 pencils, or
within 25,000,099 pounds of wbat will bs
manufactured, and may possibly fully equal
tbs manufacture.
Bciu>t>o m New Yoas —Tbo Bpringfield
It puDhosD aajs: B nidi, g la New York city
b as about got baek te anti -panic conditions.
Tbe number of b -tidings fer whose i reetion
p.Trails were obtained duriig tbs first Biz
mom tie of tbs current year w.as 1,163, a
large/ number thau in any half yoar since
tbs real estate babble of 1871 was blown
On tbe other band, the buildings put up then
were largely stores an 1 big blocks, wbils the
building now is ninsteou twentieths dwelling'
bouses, flats and tenements. Tbo total es
timated cost of tbs buildings now under con
struction, 111,009,003, is two-thirds that of
the buildings ten years ago, due in part to
groatcr cheapness, in material and labor,
but also to be attributed to tbe change in
tbe character of tbe buddings themselves.
Tns Esuusu Passion ros Bum —Tbs
London correspondent of tbe Han Francisco
Call says: belling Introductions to tbs reign
ing beauty of tbs day seema to be lucrative
At a recent bazar for charitable purposes,
boJd no J ar 'exalte 1 patronage,* Mrs. Lang
try had soon eleaiod ber stall or t verytbieg
capable of being sold, down evon to tbo
smallest pen-wiper, aul at preposterously
high prioos, too. Bat the pablio, the mile
portion in especial, > being still anxious to
porouasA—anything, anytbieg, ao it was
' liam.wdlo them by those fair fingers—an
auaouiioemsnt was male that anybady who
wished for a personal introduction to tbs
lovely stall-keeper might buy that distinc
tion at a cover-igu spies >. The idea took
immtnasly. Dosena of people cams forward
to bo present a d, and quite a handsome aim
by this meant was realised for tbe charity.
Caxarlca —The Southern Oaltivstor for
August 00,-03 the following from the Boston
Journal of Chemistry. It is certainly im -
po-tant if true It ia claimed, and not with
out reason, that, to perfect has tbs appara
tus become, that ioe cauba formad on the
shores of any of our northern lakes and
rivers at leas coat titan that necessary to
tbs cutting and storing of natural ios in win
ter. One of these interesting devices In
operation cm tbe shore of the St. John's
river, F.orida, last winter, afforded tbe writ or
ample facibties lor observing work from
day today, an 1 testing its capabilities. It
was of the clue in wbicb ammonia, tbe agent
employed to produoe refrigeration, and well
known as tbe arctic machine. It was fonni
capable of ‘tarn: ;g oat' ten tons of lee daily,
in tbe form of block! about two and a half
feet long ar.,1 ten inches in thickness. Tbe
ooogelation was perfect, and tbs product met
v lib a ready earn at tbs hotels and private
residence*, u >t only iu Jacksonville, but at
tbe points on tbe St. John's river. Tbe price
of North am ice in Florida previous to tbs
intrcdnctiou of them whins was from ten to
fifteen dohaia a ton in moderate quantities;
tbe artificial ins is sold a. five dollars, and
tbna a powerful and aucoeesfal competitor
to tee ice companies sprang up at tbe doer
of their depositories. Tbs dea.ers resisted
and ridiculed tbe 'mtcUoe'for sometime,
but in tbe end it trinmpbed, and prices were
reduced. Ibe actual co-t of manufacturing
ioe in Florida ia not far from Berenty cents a
ton, aud this includes tbe storing and deli
very. It rnuot bo known, however, that
fuel in Fieri la ooets almost nothing. Too
ice company hare only to ban! the waste
lumber fr ui a ev . .. - mill, ti'ty rods
away, to be need a- fnel, and u i- -npplieJ
gratuitously.
Lut Week's Cotton Figures.
THE CROP SITUATION.
The Chronicle reports the receipts of
the seven days ending last Friday night,
1st instant, at 2.503 bales, against 3,671
the ccrrespocding week of last year. To
tal receipt* to last Friday, 4,436,156 bale*,
against 4,260,090 for the corresponding
period of the previous cotton year—show,
ing an Increase of 17C.066 bales.
The interior port operations for the
week were aa follows: Receipts 712 bates,
against 2,790 last year. Shipments 1,890,
against 4,312 last year. Stories 13,966,
a gainst 11,005 at same date last year.
The Chronicle* visible supply table
ebowed on Friday night last 1,274,845
bales of cotton in eight, agafnet 1,348,-
720 at samo date last year—2,018.923 at
same date the year before, and 2,143,335
tX same date in 1876. These figures
abow a decrease on tbe visible snpply of
1878 of 73,335 baleB—a decrease on the
supply of 1877 of 744,038 bales, and a
decrease on the sopply of 1876 of 873,-
450 bales.
Middling upland in Liverpool, Iaat
Friday, was quoted at 6J. A year from
that date at CJ—in 1877 at that date 6i,
and In 1876 at that date 61-16.
Tbe weather reports of the Chronicle
lot tho week ending last Friday night are
varied. The rains in Texas were still
light and partial, and the crops coffering
dreadfully from dronth. At Galveston
the cotton had been forced Into early
maturity, and picking was general, bat at
tbe expense of the later crop. At In-
dianola the crop was considered nearly
lost. Many sections wonld not make
more (ban a bale to six acre*. Corsica
na and Dallas reported great suffering
horn dry weather. Brenham said tbe
plant itself was wilting, and bolls drop
ping badly. Picking was universal, owing
to a precocious maturity induced by
drought. Galveston, however, reported
3.12 of rainfall during July—IndUnola,
.72—Corsicans, 2 66—Dallas, 140, and
Brenham tbe same.
New Orleans had 1.60 of rain during
the week, and reports the crop develop
ing promisingly. Vicksburg and Colutn
bus, Mississippi, had showers, and re
port hopefully of the crop. Little
it act, Arkansas, bed a cloudy week and
1 32 of rain. Nashville had 4.93 of rain
'luring tbe week and a promising crop.
No telegram from Memphis.
As to Alabama, Mobile reports 3.62 of
rain during the week—plant sbeddmg
and much damage feared. Caterpillars
reported in Middle Alabama, and though
little damage aa yet, much was appre
hi-uded. Rainfall in Jnly 11.17. Mont
gomery had too mush rain—2.15 daring
the week. Caterpillars have appeared,
and rust developing badly. Rainfall in
July 6.21. Selma—rain on aix days—too
wet and caterpillar.
Columbus, Georgias Ton much ram-
5.34 during tbe week, 7,69 daring the
month of July. Crop account# lest favor
able. Augusta, rain every day—3.33 du
ring the week and 6 59 in July. Crop ac
counts leas favorable, cotton snedding.
Macon reported at four Jays of rain, and
crop accounts more favorable. Doubtful,
Savannah, rain every diy. Charleston
showery on three days. Highest temper
ature dnring theweek at Dallas, Texasi
101
'J He Foreign News.
Another terriblo and destructive storm
visited various parts of England, particu
larly the valley of tho Thames, last Sat-
day night. Tho storm was accompanied
by great floods of rain and hail of extra,
ordinary else, the stones measuring, in
some coscb, live inches in circumference.
Groat d lunge was iofiicted on crops t
stock and bnildiugs. This crowning ca
tr.atrophe, on the heel of so much bad
and destructive weather beforo, reduce,
the food crops of Eoglaml to a minimums
and adds heavily to the draft ou this
country for grain and provisions.
The London news from South Africa
yesterday was to the fact that Cetewayo'a
kingdom was destroyed and he himself
a fugitive; bat troubles of a threatening
character were springing up with other
provinces of South Africa, and a famine
was impending in Zulaland.
Tho projected Grand Ecumenical Con
ference of the Wesleyan bretherhood,
has been agreed to by tho Eaglish Meth
odists, and will meet next summer, prob
ably in JjondoD.
Prof. Nordenakjold has emerged at
last from his besotments in the Polar
Circle, and reached the wido ocean on
his return to Sweden. He will have
much to tell when he gets homo.
The Lease of the Macon and
Brunswick ltaliroad.
The great importance of this question
constrains us to return to it again. That
the only proper and profitable extension
ebonld be in tbe direction of Knoxville
has never cntil now been even mooted.
That such is still the opinion of nine;
tenths of our citizens we deliberately
believe. It is tbe only project that dis
arms antagonistic railroad influences,
and has tvea ensured hearty co opera
tion from its most dangerous oompetitor-
the Central Railroad. That great high"
way went so far as to send forth a corp3
of engineers and make several surveys
of tbe route in this State at it# own
charges. We have heard Mr. Wadley
express himself in favor of the enter
prise several years ago, and have no rea
son to think that he baa changed bis
opinion. But the controlling argument
in favor of Knoxville is the patent fact
that no other extension can possibly
benefit either Macon or Brnnswick, while
the Atlanta continuation would damage
the trade of Macon by taking straight
through to that city much of the produce
that now stops here.
Besides, there is danger that the compe
tition between the two road lines wonld
bsBO sharp, and at tbe same time so non*
remunerative to both, that the pablio
ssfety might be endangered by their in-
abilly to keep them in first-class order.
We are not the spscial champion of the
Central Railroad, but on the contrary,
have never failed (o take exception to the
various discriminations which have oper
ated to cripple Americas, Cathbcrt and
other wayside cities. Bat Blill, God for
bid that justice should be denied, when
dne, to any individual or corporation in
the State.
The capital stock of the Central rail-
road exceeds $12,003,000, all of which was
dsrived from the hard earnings of oar fel
low citizens without one cent of State aid.
Of this immense sum no I -ss thaa $4,
500,000 are.'fhe investments of helpless
women and orphan children. Why then
seek to build a superfluous railroad which
osuld only inure to the injury of this de
pendent class of our population without
bsnefitting any interest save that of Ihe
terminal point, Atlanta.
On the other band, the extension t j
Knoxville, which is one of tho few rail-
nad links in the country that really
should be built, would develop several of
the best counties in Georgia, and open
up an independent route ta tbe North
west through Cinoinuati. This would ba
' practloal benefit to the entire
Sooth, and greatly enrich Maoon and
Brnnswick. To pass the pending bill be
fore the Legislature, even granting that
no eompany out bo found sufficiently de
void of common sense as to aocedo to the
propositions imposed, wonld still be a
deliverance in favor of Atlanta and
against the extension to Knoxville. For
this reason we call upon all of tbe friends
of Maoon and Brunswick in the Legisla
ture to voto down, iu its present form,
the contemplated lease of the railroad
uniting these cities, which are so olosely
allied in interest.
A Nc bob Mi.nistzb of God.—The Mem
phis papers announosd, several days
ulnee, that Rev. W. E. Boggs, who has
been recently elected by the Central
Church of Atlanta as its permanent pas
tor, ia lien of the late incumbent, Dr.
Leftwicb, lias been made a member of
tbe Committee of Safety, and is engaged
heart and eoul in relieving the yellow fe
ver sufferers.
On a recent visit to Atlanta we learned
that this pious divine wonld probably nc-
cept the call which has been extended to
him, sod was expected in that event to
n'er upon his ministerial duties st once.
But now, like a true soldier, he will ask
for no discharge or even seek a fnrltngh
while disease and death threaten bis be
loved Hook.
Last year the untiring devotion of this
eminent man of God to thestrioken pso-
pie of Memphis, when so maoy had fiad,
and hundreds who remained died like
martyr* at their posts, can never ba for
gotten so long os gratitude continues to
be a caidinsl virtue.
We earnestly hope that tho ragis of the
God he adores will defend him from the
ravages of this death-dealing pestilence,
and that, when compatible with present
duty, he may be spared to come to Atlau-
la and, bv the help of the Almighty, bless
and unite the important church which
his so long been torn and divided by
uohsppy dissensions.
Hygenic—TUe Board ol Health
at Work.
The late fire destroyed an immense
amount of sugar, salt, syrup, lard, oil,
bxcoD, tobacco, leather, potash, poda and
chemicals of every description, a vory
large portion of which was stored in bulk
in the several cellars of the burnt build
ings.
The smouldering fires have continued
to burn ever since, slowly consnming the
inflammable material a3 fast as exposed
to view, and defying the repeated drench
ing storms which have swept over the
city.
It seema that a sewer passed from the
burnt store of Messrs. Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar through tbe cellars of Rogers &
Co., and Messrs. Merkel and Sehoneman.
This water waste way exploded during
the late heavy rains in the cellar of Mr.
Merkel, and inundated his floor with a
slash of soap, sugai, oil, molasses, soda.
Hid, bacon, grease and every other con
ceivable offensive ingredient. The work
of clearing out this horrible debris of
oanseons resultants was commenced last
evening, and soon tho whole of Cherry
street in front of tbe burnt district was
redolent of foul smells.
The Chairman of tho Bo3rd of Health
Mr. Barker, and several members of the
City Counoil, however, promptly repaired
to the spot and proceeded to abate the
nuisance as speedily as possible.
Tne offending matter that was brought
to light was quickly covered up with sand
aud tbe whole surface plentifully sprink
led with disinfectants.
This effactually checked all malarial ex
halations, and to-day, if it requires
hundred cirts, all the offending matter
will bs removed to a sife distance. In
this connection, it is proper to say that
the Board oi Healtb ha* 'ordered that the
c lrca-s .‘3 of all dead animals shall be taken
beyond the corporate limits and buried.
Other insalubrious bogs and paddles
on Third street will be filled np and plen
tifully disinfected with copperas, carbolio
acid and lime. Oar oitizins should co-op-
erste zjaloasly with the aalhorlties in tbis
sanitary work, if they would hope to es
espe sickness the msuing fill.
A fact that few printers seem to be
aware of, to-wit: that a man who looses
his horse and then lose* him, spells the
first verb with two o’s and tbe second with
one.
Ttie Joy and Light of a House
hold Departed.
LITTLB TOHMT LEE SMALL
The sudden death of this precious
child has not only blotted ont the cun
Iignt from the home of his stricken pa
rents, buccast a shadow o’er the hearts
of all who knew him.
Lea3 than a week ago little Tommy was
in full possession of his health and fac
ulties, and fall of hope and promise to
the father and mother who loved him so
tenderly. Bat even then the Angel o
Death was hovering near and held poised
and ready to be launched, the fatal dart
which was to transfix his youthfal victim.
On Wednesday, the 30th alt., the dear
little fellow was seized with a congestive
chill, which baffled all medical skill, and
after three days illness only, be sank
peacefully to rest on Saturday, at 4.30 P
SI. Sensible and calm to the latest mo
ment, the last words of the brave child,
were ‘‘papa, I surrender; I am nearly
dead.”
Thus passed away the pare spirit o
the gentle boy, upon whom each a wealth
of love and so many pare aspirations had
been oentered.
Tommy was a good and obedient child,
a faitbfnl Sunday school soholar and a
graceful little orator. Oar readers- will
remember how gallantly he bore away
the first prizs for declamation at the lost
State Agricultural Fair. He was also a
great reader, and delighted to pernse
such works as the Iive3 of General Lee,
Stonewall Jackson, and other books re
lating to the war. Indeed, his precooity
was remarkable, and bad he lived, most
probably the little stripling wonld have
made his mark in life.
Bat he is not, for God took him home,
and “safe in the arms of Jeans,” ha is
spared the disappointments and rebnffs
and poignant sorrows of this transitory
existence.
To the weeping parents we say, be
comforted. The ways of God are insern'
table, bnt He doeth all things wisely and
well. In the language of David, let both
father and mother exclaim, "I shall go
to him, bat be shall not return to me
‘‘It ia well with the ohild.”
tub UEUKGIA I’rtKSS.
Tux Gbant and Numao Rxnixp Bill
should not meet with a single nay. They
are no more rightfully on Treasurer Jonea’
bond than any other man in the State,
and Georgia should blush to put them to I off without feeling it. Some farther flg-
Tlie Tennessee Compromise
Next Tnnrsdsy Tenneessee votes on
the question of acceptance of the fifty
per cent, bond compromise. The osnvass
css b.ea very earnest, and it is probable
the proposition will bs carried. From the
following balance bhett presented by the
American, one .would oonolude that it
ought to be:
We poiatod oat the other day how w
have got 740.000,000 of debt—the amount
of the debt at the time the railroads were
sold—down to $21,000,000, now with ac-
oomnlAted interest. $24,000,000, and how
we are abont to reduce that to $12,000,000.
This we thougbt about as much as any
man ought to abk in the way of prog
reesont oftbisbnrdeo. Refused to ?12,.
000,000, it cm be easily carried and paid
aay anxiety or expense in securing a rec.
ogoition of a plain and transparent fact.
Taeir bond had fnlfiiled its declared and
recognized purpoee, when it was super
ceded by the other bond, accepted as the
permanent security.
Bxais Us.—That word in General
Toombs’ letter to tbe Coiufifufian, wbicb
is printed in our estate News ooininn. It
tpells xqztyzqz plain enough, but as
mere is some doubt in our mind, both as
[0 its pronaociatioa and meaning, we de
cline tickling it. Let every man do that
for himself. Of coarse it means some
thing. Perhaps it is a new “enss” word.
ares oo this subject will be iatersting.
Tne State has received from ihsalvent
roads including interest from July 1,1870,
to date of payment, IG,SOS,000; interest
from July 1, 1S70. to Jnne 1, 1730, it
$3,S12.000. Amount received by the State
from solvent roods in payment of this
indebtedness, $15 036 074. Interest on
payment to Jan. 1, 1880, $6 507.6IG. The
tstd amount, then, it, including interest
on ’be amount, $32,104,490.
It seema to us that when a railway sys
tem has done that much, although It was
almost utterly destroyed by the war, it
wit* a wise thing to build It. We have
the best system in the South. We will
have but $12,001,000 debt incurred on
acoonnt of it- Where would we be with
out it! These are facia worth consider
ing. ,
In answer to some hints for informa
tion as to how much money he had re
ceived from Govs. Colquitt and Smith for
fees in railroad cases, Gen Toombs un
burdens himself aa follows, in a letter to
the Atlanta Constitution:
Por the sole reason that tbe article is
calculated, if not intended, to benefit the
railroad corporations to tbe detriment of
the people of Georgia whose interest have
been in part committed to me, I will re
spond, These coses arose under an act of
ihe legislature passtd February. 187-4.
was retained by Governor Smilh as counsel
for the State. He paid me two thousand
dollars in part pay, retained, and subse
quently, I think, iu 1876, ho paid me for
commissions on the money received from
the Central railroad what she refused to
pay, two thousand more, above $20,000
having been;brought into the treasury on
that case by virtue of decisions mad* by
the Supreme Court of Georgia, affirmed
by the Supreme Court of the Uaited
States, making $4,000 from Governor
Smith. ,1 have received nothing from
Governor Colquitt, never having pressn-
ted .him with any aecoint. This is the
whole account itemized, and I hops that
theC. and 0. will find mnch good renting
in it.
The number cf 11. fas. resisted by tbe
railroads is between fifty and sixty, and
every single ono tried they have been
found detanlter*. I think up to this
term more than ono hundred thousand
dollars have been paid into the Stats
Treasury under the principles thus far de
cided by the treaty, beyond what the rail
roads admitted to bo One, and xqztyxqz,
with the aid of the best lawyers of the
State, aided by two of the most distin
guished lawyors out of the Stats, practic
ing in tbe Supreme Coart of tbe United
States, and there are two now denied
judgments in favor of the State for
about five hundred thousand dollars for
tixes and penalties on oases made by the
railroads and decided by the oonrts of
tbe last resort which can ba realizid at
the pleasure of tbe State. Besides these
taxes thus received for tho years 1874-5-
6 7, the property thus eubjcolod by these
decisions, all of which was claimed to bs
partially or wholly exempt, by the3e da-
oieions, iB decided to be perpetually liable
to annual taxition by the Legislature of
Georgia under her own Constitntion. By
their decisions the State can increase her
revenue more than two hundred tbousj
and dollars per annum by simply taxing
railroad property at the same rate as she
does that of paupers who own a soap-
gourd or a Biring of red pepper*. By
this litigation forty millions of privileged
properly has been brought under the
law.and subject to be taxed at the general
and equal rates. Whet honest man re
grets it? I do not wish the Chronicle and
Constitutionalist to understand that, my
account for just compensation is closed,
bat be may take consolation from the
facts that the counsel of tbo State will
not have to call on tho treasury for their
fees. They can be abundantly compen
sated by tolling their recoveries extorted
by law from tbe grasp of public plund
erers.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, R. Toombs.
The Albany Advertiser reports the pros
pects good for a half corn crop in that
section. Cotton small, but generally well
fruited.
The Athens Chronicle hits baek for the
State University after this fashion:
Tbe Wesleyan Christian Advocate has a
long editorial in opposition to any further
donations by tbe State to the University,
It is argumentative, e ircastioacd witty,
but through it all there is no donbt of
bis intention. The editor neglects to
state that he is president of Emory Col
lege, and wonld naturally oppose, very
fiareely, any expenditure of funds for ed
ucation by whioh bis college was not di-
reotly banefited. Wbat objection wonld
have been made if Emory was to have
to bava been tbe recipient/
An epidemio closely resembling dip
theria, and which has caused several
deaths, is raging in tbe neighborhood
of Hoboken, on the Brunswick and Al
bany road, abont 45 miles from tbe form
er place. It baffles tbe dactors, and is
still spreading.
'Tnx Atlanta Dispatch hears “that Sana
tor B. H. Hill has received no invita
tion to address an agricultural associa
tion in Michigan some time daring tbe
fall, and bas accepted tho invitation.'
Mr. Hill conld tell the Michiganders
many things about cotton planting in
Southwestern Georgia and the profits
therefrom, which wonld m&kd them-
stare. Bat we hope he will be allowed
‘switch off” on priitics. Then they
will hear music, sore enough.
Tris Athens Chronicle fajb Mr. John
Meekhr bongbt a smill firm near that
plaoe a few years ago, tho land being
exceedingly poor, and that this year
be fad abont 100 acres in small grain.
From this, ho reaped 2,500 bnahels. From
one field of a liltls less tban 10 spres, be
gathered 350 bushels of the best wheat,
and be bas no donbt that from 30 to 50
bushels of wheat was lost.”
Mx3. Victoria Bonn, a native of San
Domingo, who was brought to Savannah
at the time of the awfnl massacre by tbe
-groes of that island in 1795, died in
Sivannah last Sitnrday, aged ninety
years.
Thi Savannah Jfeics says a oballeng
was seat in that city last week under these
circumstances:
Oar informant stated that as one of the
parties interested was delivering ice
Thursday morning, he happened to
touch a email house whioh a little child
had bnilt in the Btreet, and knocked it
down. The father of the child became
much incensed at this when it was re
ported to him by the little oc*, and used
some very excited ltcgusge towards the
offender. Tbs latter, in tctc, became
angered, and word* enstud, f aich result
ed in a personal enoounte Thi* was
speedily stopped, but after : was over, a
sen cf the gentleman who b 1 drat given
way to his temper, hearing f the affair,
Eeat a challenge to the party who had
been engaged in tbe diffltal.? with hi*
father. The challenged party immedi
ately sued ont a peace warrant against
the challenger, however, both parties
were put under bond, and thus the effsir
terminated.
Chatham county tax returns show a
grand aggregate of all taxable property
of $16,842 316.50, of which the negroes
own $184,829. The negroes own only
$150 worth or household and kitchen
furnitnre. There are 48 lawyers, 26
doctors and 2 dentists.
The Albany Advertiser tells this hard
story on the lawyers:
The colored debating club, among the
hands upon the plantation of Mr. A
M. Griffla in Lee county, had 03 the
sabject of their last debate: “Which
are the most benefit to the country, the
lawyers or the buzzards ?” After' much
wrangling and animated discussion they
finally decided in favor of the buzzards,
The legal fraternity cannot number
many friends among those darkies.
The lumber mills and yard of J
Dale &. Co., corner of Liberty street and
Thunderbolt road, Savannah, were burn
ed last Saturday morning. The News
says it was the work of an incendiary,
and the less $2,000, without a dollar of
iasnranoe. Nine cottages adjoining the
yard were also burned, on which there
was only $1,600 insurance.
Some More of his Tracks.—The Rome
Courier prints a long list of persons re
cently selected by Felton from ev
ery county in his district to meet in Cai-
tersville in October and examine candi
dates for a cadetship to West Point.
Prominent among them are found, says
the Courier, "the names of Amos T.Akets
man, for a while Attorney General of the
United States nnder the Grant despotism;
Daw-on A. Walker, Republican candidate
for Governor of Georgia in 1872, and
Walker Brock, the leading Republican in
the lower end of the Seventh district, and
who said in 1S78 Ihit Dr. Felton wa3 a
good enongh Republican for him.”
Well, why nos? Didn’t these men
and their like enable him to defeat the
Democratic candidate for Congress in
that district, and d> they not deserve
some recognition?
The Courier also remarks that “now
Bines good rains have come, and the
farmers have a little leisure, we kaow of
nothing that would be more appropriate
or afford more interesting entertainment
for the people thau the publication, in
its entirety, of Dr. Felton’s correspond
ence with Ferry and other prominent
Radicals Jast year when he was so fiercely
lighting the Democratic party. N. B.—
No "certified” copies wanted.”
Abandon all expectations of that bind , .
_ . ,.-1 might sometimes ne seen. They are known
at once. Taa. precious document will j a nu taken on steppes of Aria as wed as the
never see the light. The rude blast of | prairite cf the Wes;, and are an effectual
antidote for tue disease that piefaiL in the
yaourts or the North as well aa the huts and
cabin* of tne western continent.—Lincoln
(III.) Times.
Iltgh Author Ily.
Dr. W. E Scott, President of • the Col
lege of Physicians, Montreal, writes: “I
have recommended Colden’s Liebig’s
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invig-
oracor as the best preparation U3ed for
Debility, Indigestion, Diepepsia, Fever,
Ague, and Loss of Appetite.
Sold by John Ingalls, druggist, Macon
Georgia. aug5 lw
Large sums of money have been made
ia Wall Btreet by persons shrewd enough
to invest at the right time. The oid
house of Altx Frothioghf m & Co., brok
ers, 12 Wall street, New York i* entitled
to absolute confidence. Their customers
are frequently awarded by large returns.
Send for their Financial Report
“I have usedEev-.-r.il bo;ties of Sim-
mons’ Liver Regulator, aad yon may re
cord the fact that my feelings are ao far
changed that I can eat hearty, and am
more like a,weli man than I have been
tor years past. I have suffered four
calls for its completion early next year. Mr.
Davis gives the following account of tho new
state dinner tet: “ The ’set will embrace a
special design for the oyster Dlxte. The
s.up plate ia modeled from tho Ea’.mia flow
er, the mountain laurel, the form being that
of a bowl rather tban of tho narrow-based
plate at present in use. B is the flow-
with its natural Daso instead or the circular
base, and tho dtesration of this series will
be simple, ttonen strong in color, embracing
thi* list of eubjects: A clam bake, crab,
grrec turtle, okra, palmet'o, cxbbsge, maize,
potato, laurel, frog. Tho fish series of
twelve is headed by a platter, the decora
tion of which is a magnifiosnt sh*d, gilled in
a golden net Tho form of thi* d sh i*
novel, being rectangular with the edges
rolled and tipped with dead sold. The deco
rations iontnde a bine fish chasing a porgy,
lobsters fighting, speckled trout, terrapin of
Maryland, and the red snapper of the Golf
of Mexico chasing a buttufly fish. The
name series embraces design* "representing
different specien of American game feasting
cr flying, bathing, Ac. Tho dinner eerie*
will consist of twelve plates, illustrating the
following subjects: An antelope in the can
tos bad lands; a bear iu a beo tree, injwhich
Mr. Brain has got into trouble, while a com
rade, seated comfortably below, laughs at
him, and a thunder storm in the distance
gives tone to tho picture ; a bluet tailed
deer ascending the slope of the Ro:ky
Mountains at sunrise; a big horn or Rocky
Mountain sheep : in old buffalo in a snow
storm, euironudtd by coyotes and gray
wolves ; chickens in a garuen ; a coon m a
persimmon tree; the crane’s ‘walk aroonc:”
on the plains at night with Carter ; the
May flswer ; ptecaeies or the wild pigs of
America, and the Virginia deer, which is a
night effect. The j .ek light ie in gold, with
its reflection sparkling in the water benettn,
and us gleams t-uging the lily-pods with
gold. A noble buck stands koee deep
among these. Tho dessert set will be quite
simple in design, tue sub]eats being entirely
American and embracirg, among others, ths
following: The pecan nut, of Texas, tho
chincapm, tho piwpaw and the persimmon.
The last plate of the service will be of Indian
design, a fao simile of an Indian plate, ar
tistically handled. This plate is called
•crackers, cheeso and cigars ’ I have intro
duced an independent American butter plate-
tne object of which is to give a point of col
or aud a reflective light in the glasses. Ic ia
a pond lily leaf, Bhghtly curled, and upon
the enrface of the leaf is a drop of Havi-
l&nd’e faleuco glaze, simulating water. The
after dinner toffee cup is of a very novel
design, and quite unlike any cap at present
in use, Thu tea cup H a MauUrtn'u hat
inverted. The stem of a spray of the tea
plant forms tho handle. The cuocoiate cop
is also novel. Ur. Havuand wiites that
there will be but 25 sets designed by H&vi-
Isnd and myself, aud the President’s"set will
be numbered.”
Does Your llusiness Pay?
Handsome profits from small and largo
iave tments, or from $25 to $25,000, in tne
hew Mntnal Capitabzitiou System is a mat
ter of daily occurrence in (Vail street. The
success of this improved method is attract
ing universal attention: it enables any one
to operate successfully, and secures to e&cli
participant all tba advantages of unlimited
capital on large or tmill investments, while
profits are divided pio rata amorg share
holders every month. Over $4669 32 was
netted in one oapit& iza ion for each of 27
business men who furnished £2UOO respec
tively. A cotton manufacturer of Lowell,
Mass , made$69l 8ti by investing $li.O iu a
capitalization, last month. New circular,
“ Kales for Success,” with invaluable infor
mation to ail investors, m-hol free. AU
kinds of bonds aud stocks L-o'ght and sold
by Adame, Drown A Co., Bankers and Bro
kers, 26 and 23 Bread street, New York.
Nuke Nov oi-.od Faia.—The great market
of the eastern world has been held at this
junction of the Volga jand Olgs Rivers in
Knesia, every summer f orhunoied* of years.
Here the nations of Europe and Asia meet
with tlieir pioducts for trade. Coteack, Chi
nese, Turk aud Peisisn meet lha Ucnatn
aud the Greek with every variety of mer
chandise that mankind empl.ys, fron sap
phires to grindstone-, tea, opium, fur, foed,
tools and fabrics, and last but not least,
medicines. J. C. Ayer & Co’s celebrated
remedies frtm America were displayed in an
elegant Baz tar, where the Hooter lnmself
45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
THE CENUINE
'BH.C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPKPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
publicity might wither tho tender leaves | 2%
of its glowing eloquence and pathetic
supplication.
Tbe most inexcusable folly is to en
dure Dyspepsia with all its miseries,
when a twenty-five ceat bottle of Dr.
Bull’s Baltimore Pills will cure the mal
ady,
Found Windy.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.)
Tho Grant boom ha* been taking a rest,
but it’s coming up again. The hUoiman
boom has beon weighed and found windy.
Advice to N uni my.
Philadelphia Times.]
Hr Samuel J. TU.'en had better roll his
bar’l or something else up under Sir. John
Kelly’s nose. If 1’ilden succeeds in carrying
Onio and loving New York be will make a
very bad m.-ea of it indeed.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet arc cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits artnow; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise nil who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATION'S.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
hear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. '
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases of Die TiiroaL m Limr
Aye Ws pulmonary ort-at*
— sr.r.c". va,em «»*
Li.al. that
reliable ren.,-:l r ,y“
them is invaluak].
toeveryconimunit,.
N AVER’S Cursas*
W Pectoral is su,^
W remedy, and „ 0
rurDDV' 1 ° • Sl > eminently
ViHLriKY merits the
lienee of the v-ulilie.
It is a scientific cots.
llBB l » lnatton of ,!l " eicdi.
t'ciiwl .principles and
• curative virtues of
/the finest fir’ll
PECTORAL, chemically united;
to insure the -^rtn*.
est possible efficiency ami uniformity of ^
suits, which enables physicians as \V t ;i as
invalids to use h with confidence It j s
the most reliable remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that science ha* jc.v.
duced. It strikes at the foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording j.roim.t
and certain relief, and is adapted to r.‘ a *
tients of any age or cither sex r>,.j n ,
very palatable, the youngest chiMn*!;
take it without difficulty. In the. Treat
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, ru r
gyman’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Crou|» v
and Catarrh, the effects of Xvr.n’s
ChkrrvPkctoka i. are magical, and multi
tildes are annually preserved from serious
illness bv its timi ly and faithful use it
should be kept at hand in every house,
hold, for the protection it affords in su-V.
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful
The marvellous cures which Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral lias effected all over
the world are .a sufficient guaranty that i;
will continue to produce the best results
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
as well as of its superiority over all other
reparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, ami prescribe ir in their practice.
The test of half a century has proved its
absolute certainty to < urn ail pulmonary
complaints not already beyond the reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. C, Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell) Mass.
BOH* RY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feb!9 MAOO INT. O- .
FOR RENT,
M Y residence on Bass Hill near Mount de
Sales Academy and fronting cn < ratiKO
street Possession riven at any tiino. For fur
ther information apply to
J F DA8HER,
jnn23 At C K. H Office or at Residence.
DISSOlaUJ lOK.
T HE firm of Cook & Chester is this day dis
solved by mutual jeonsent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t ard receipt for the samo
June 1st. 1879.
J L COOK.
jnn7 lm J W CHESTER.
Haunter Hall, Montgomery, Ala.
' Church School Tor 6Iris.
Rt Rev R H Wilmse, D D, Visitor.
Rkr Gka M Evbrhabt. D D, Rector.
Session opens October 13th and 14th.
year. TarmiSill o me
Tbe Great Drawback to fflalri-
monj.
Cincinnati Commercial.]
The trouble with too many young folks
who think about minying is that they want
to commence honaekeeping with embrodered _
Batin napkins instead of the oil towel behind y earB and am grateful fer relief.
tho kitchen door.
Wbat Comes of Batting on City
Airs,
Baltimore Sun.]
Poor Elizaboth, not Tilton’s and Beecher’s
Elizibetb, bnt the city of that name in New
Jersey. She is terribly bankrupt. Elizibetb
now h-.s a bonded and floating debt of $5,-
5 C,C0C,63 on an assessable valuation, real
and personal, of only $11,412,118. That iB,
the oves about $210 for each man, woman
and child ii her limits.
J. Baffbrty,
Periodical Store, 1806 Market itreet,
Philadelphia. au-,5 lw
Prejudice often rules in the physic i
treatment of babies. They are al'owed
to suffer and scream with pain from
colic, Flatulence, Bowel Disorders, etc.,
when some simple, reliable and safe
remedy aa Dr. Bull’* Baby Syrup, would
give almost immediate relief aad perfect
ease to tho little suffers.
We Draw It There.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.)
Tbs Cincinnati Commoicial ha* boon co
operating with the Globe-Democrat in toe I
collection aud publication of tbe phenomena
of natural history vulgarly called snake sto
ries. We have heretofore given the Com
mercial's stories full credo _ co and belief, I
but uow comes one relaticg how a snake |
drew sustenance from a cow after tho man
ner of a full-grown calf. Thi* might be re
ceived in evidence before the Louis ana 8en- I
atorial investigation, but the Globe-Demo
crat can not accept it. We must draw the
lino somewhere, aud wo diaw i: on that cow’s |
teat.
SALE OF CITY LOTS,
o’cl-Rk, Jotsl, 2 and 8, in $quare 74, situated _
the southern part of the city adjoining Mc«
Kenna’s gardens. Terms maue known ou day
cf-ialn TCHKND<1X*
jy£9tds Chm’n Com on Pub Pror* ty.
|1
AND
Unanswerable Arguments lor
uemocriifs,
N. Y. Herald.)
General Ewing’* showing of Ihe saving
which bss been effected in tbo national ad- I
miuistrat.on sicc* the Democrats came into
p i-.er-sion of ihe Hou-c-of licpres-nUtiveo
i* unanswerable, and ic will strike the peo
ple The singlo notorious fact that Bince
the Democra-8 obtained ihe mastery of the
Hons* tho lobby has utterly disappeared
from Washington iB an argement which
every farmer and mechanic in Ouio can un
derstand. It means that hngo and wasteful |
leaks in Ihe Treasury have been s opped.
Here Is his Cbnnce.
N. Y. San.)
Tho fib Louis Dispatch says that “just
now there i* a m»m floent opportunity for J
those who .have enconrsged the exodus of
the colored people from tho South to sbnw
tlieir faith by lh=ir works.” Score* of these |
unfortunate pecplo are unsheltered, and in
starting condition in tho street* of St.
Louis, having recently returned from Kan- I
e«a If the heart of the Erindolent Frcai- |
dent Hayes still “bleed* for the poor Afti- |
cm,” here is a chance for him to prove that j
the liemorraligo is gonnine by putting his J
hand in his pocket.
How (beJKrecdmea’M ttssk
Stands
Washington Special Dispatch to Phil. Times.
Wish fioroN. July 31—Too present con
dition of. the sit tire or the Proeomen's Bank,
aa shown by the latest figures of the com
missioners, is that tbe cash on hand amounts
to one bandied and twelve thousand dollars,
not enongh to make it worth while to declare
a dividend at preetnt They are trying to
sell the main bank building in thi* city, and
if they are successful in obtaining even a
fair price for it they think they wonld then
be a-.de to declare a dividenj of twenty per
cent. This, ia connection with those already
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH % THE AGE.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’SPILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUVT’S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
mrsPiLis
ORE PILES,
mrspiiLs
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BillOUS COUC.
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Comjlalnt,
TUTT’SPILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’SPILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
Dr. Tjtt has pne-
ceeded in combining
thews piils the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strength ino.
Purgative. a..d a Pu
rifying Tun tu.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing tho
food to properly h
airailatc. Thusthcsy
temis nourished, nnd
by thetr tonic action
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacnations ere pro
duced.
The rapidity with
the ioduencc of these
nil]*, indicates their a-
d&ptability to nonrieh
the boav, henrr their
efficacy ia curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyapepriai wast
ing qy tbe muscies,s!ng>-
gfehneas of tho liver,
chronic constipation,
ijiart ing health &
Htrength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 23 cents.
WARM SPRING-^,
MERIWETHER COUNTx, GA.
S ITUATED on & spur of Pice Mountain, 1,860
leet above the een, a fountain gushinr forth
1,400 e&lloos per minute—temperature 90 de
grees Far.
The atmosphere is unexcelled for purity and
dryness, and the continual mountain breezes
render it always pleasant.
RATES OP BOARD.
Per day 100
Per week: 10 00
Per month 30 00
Children and servants half price.
. Hacks to meet each train at Hamilton, Geneva
declared, would give depo;itora fifty per I and LaGrange.
cent., and this is about all that it i» expseted ' * u “ 4
ever to accomplieh.
Until or Lord and f.ncjVi ffew Din*
uer ciiina.
. Y. Times. J
Ia a bath-room at Aebory Park, N. J., tho
window of which looks out upon tho Atlan
tic. aud where the mudic of tue surf can be
beard all day loig, Mr. Theodore iL Davie,
of the staff of Harper’s Weekly bas msde
bis etudio for the lust two months. During
that time he ha* completed and eenttoHavi-
land * Co., in I/mogee, France, over fifty
designs for what will be the first truy
American china dinner set. The set is or
dered for the White House, and the contract
For further isfoimation address
J L MU8TIAN,
mlt» wpod Proprietor
Fj
five „
inn!7
New Flour
r load just re
JONFS & TOOK.
TO KENT.
0 NR STORK on Third street, near Seymour
Tinsley h Co’s old corner, with a vood cel
lar and upstairs. A new elevator in the store.
Foueasion given October 1st. Apply to
H K OLIVER.
Jnly 22,1679. ini85 lw
IAHKETS.
Fluid Embalmer,
by tho use of which I guarantee to keep a body
4 to 6 d^js in » state of PKRPEUT PitKHRR-
VAT10N, and in a >y kind of weather. Refer
ences can be given at the store. Those wishing
to use the Embalmer must notify mo immedi
ately after the dea.h of the person they want
preserved. Personal attention to all orders.
ARTHUR L, WOOD
Next to “Lanier House,”
MACON; GEORGIA
Sunday or night calls answered from residence
corner Second and Walnut Streets.
jul22 2taw2m
HOT A COLD
Signature is on every bottle of the GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
n MEDICAL GEN-
TLKJ1AN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
Tell LF A A PER
RINS that their
e^auco is highly es
teemed in Ind is,
„ and i«, m my opip.
JOINTS, 3Mon, the most i -dat
able as well a- iba
„. , r „ . mnmt whole.>orae
GAME, Ac. Sauce thiit is made.’
Hold and used throughout tbe world,
TRAVELERS AN D TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONB.
Agents for
LBA & PERRIN 5
26 COLLEGE PLAGE AKD1 UNION SQUARE,
febSMawly NEW YORK.
IQ DRUGGISTS.
W B are now prepared to print Drngsirts
Labels of every description upon as rta
nab Icforms as can brt hai aurVttierd.
r " La 7 TRfjRGfttPH A tfKSSBXGRH
ELEC1E101H!
lie
' . i
S&kpi..- r‘?-
'
Groceries at Cost
N order to closo out I herewith offer my en-
.. tire stock of F*nc* and Family Groceries
at actual New York cost.
Parties in quest of bargains will do w<j]l by
calling on me, as I am determined to rack ray
bundle two weeks hence. Handsome Glass
Fruit Counter.-, thow Cases and other F-xtures
cheap for cawh. 8 8CHWEU,
j>293t Second Rt. Lawhon’s Old Ktand.
ALBtWARLt HO I EL,
(European Plan.)
Beoidwsv. Fipth Ava & Twasir-vockin Sr,
- MADISON SQUARE.
HESBV^wlltirRR, 1 PSOPBB
WESLEYAN PEMALE INSTITUTE
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Oper.8 it«30‘h Session September 18th, 1879.
One of the first schools for young ladies in the
United States Climate unsurpassed Sur-
romtiings beautiful. Attendeu by pupil from
Seventeen State?. Strictest economy required
Among tbe lowest terras in the Union.
TERMS—Board, Washrag. Lights, English
Course, Latin, French, for each half o? the Scho
lastic year $11*5
AH extras very low. tor Catalogue address
Rev WVf A HARRIS, DD. President.
juUld8ttwGt Ktannton. Virginia.
Somiern Feme Cslleie,
La Change, Ca-,
Wi ha faculty of nine thorough teachers, fine
buildiug-i and a complete outfit for all depart-
mciitfl, literary, music and art, offers tbe high
est advantages at the lowest char res Nearly
double the usual time devoted to mu9ic and art,
hence the wonderful progress here. Last cata
logue numbers 85 in music. Board, literary tui
tion and drawing per atmura $t!>7: same with
music $257 Correspondence invited. Write
for Cata ogue for fall particulars
jy29deodAwlm I P COX, President.
Bellevue High School
BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
On Va. & Tenn. R. R. IS Miles West of
Lynchburg.
A school in which younz wen aiJ boys are pre-
pared far a University or for ba-innas. High and
healthy location, full corps of teachers, thorough,
instruction, liberal ^revision for the accomuio-
dati m aud coinfort of students. For catalogues,
containing information, address
W & ABBOTT, Principal, Bellevue P O.
Jnly24dAw tm
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
Virginia. Albemarle county, Virginia.
JA8. F, H ARRlsON, Chairman of the Faculty.
jal24 deod&wgm
KenmcKy Military Instimtu.
The school for boys and young men, Thirty-
Fifth year begins September 1st. Six miles out
of Frankfort. Andrew Col R D Alls*, Supt,
Farmdale, Ky. augs wit
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks.
One of DR FORBES* Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts gent to
any first applicant (and only
cue) iu a loan at
BCAIjS* jPHIOE.
J 8 Srif-Applicable. Cures all Nervoat* ju d Debil
tatea System*, that tio other treatment can
reach, and a host of otherdisease3.
DE. FOEBES’
Mo-IMraic BITS
CURIES
ALL CHR3KIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
RHKUMATi^i. AraLY^IS'IiYER COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FhVKR. IN
FLAMMATION OP STOMACH
lvn univi'i «
NERVOUS -DISEASES A SP Cl UR. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, 6: I G-; -
DISEASES, BIADQER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Exce»r.es, or Digsipa-
tion, attended with aome of the following symp
toms :
Spermitorrhoea. Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory. Indisposition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath. Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts of Di*ea.«e. Dimness ol Vision,
Fains in tbe Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Fiocd
to the Head,
HKIN EHCFTIONN, ETC
Brokbn-Dowit, Debilitated Cobstitutioh*
Both Male and Female, and all difficult cas.-s
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be ao by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUK THEORV
The fruit of forty ye».rs experience as a success -
ful PHYSICIAN and long expedience as a i) n*c
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
rodu«-d, a System that, without destructive
►RUGGING and DOBING, has brought fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro
nounce its inestimable values as a Remedy (Send
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, tree. Address
DR G W T’ORBES
Professor of Improved System of Medina
Electricity.
172 Elm Stmxt, Cifcibkati, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators
Bonus Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers
aprSft deodAvlim
Finest Varieties now Bendy.
Also Hpin-tch and other Seeds for Fall Sow
ing. Barley, Rye, Oat* and Wheat will soon to
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER ghould bound
by all.
vaporalor?, Cane Mills and Steam
Engines nrrlvlns dally at
MAES \V. JOHNSON & JO.'S,
27 MARIETTA STREET. ATLANTA GA.
Send for Prices jullSd&w 2w
A9ENTS FOR iiASSEV'S EXUELS1CR CGTTuti
DINS. DISSTON’S CIRCULAR SAiYS AS?
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
CARHART & CURD.
Importer* and dealers in Hardware. Iran
teel. Agricultural Implercents Carnage Mat
alfl. Faint*, Oil*, etc. mar 2 uaw ly