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DAILY TELEGRAPH <fr MM&SESQB
It jv " itMsosrg morning. (except Momdag)
in tkt Telegraph Building. comer of Cherry
and Second-street* Subscription Ten Dollars
prr Wtar, P*t>0 Dollars Jut atx months, Two
Dollar* and Fiji9 Cent* far throe month*,
and One jMllarpcr month for a shorter timr.
THAS8IF.ST ADVERTISEMENTS Ono Dol
lar per square of'ten line* er let* for tksjlrsi
insertion, and Ft ft 9 Cant* for all subsegment
insertion*. Liberal rate* to contractor*.
HR TELEGRAPH ASD MESSENGER
represent* three of the oldest newspaper*
this section of Georgia, and for ma»jr yean
ha* furnished the earliest now* to that scope
of Georgia. Alabama and Florida trading at
this point. It finds Us wag into almost eoerg
intsuigsnt household and man of bus ins* s
that section. As an advertising medium
that range of country
v;, rlcijr.ijjh or JfjfMseifflcr
WEDNESDAY,AUG031.' 6. 1878.
—Hw iinu.b 1/orJ UtiamoerUra hM re
fared to Uoeote a play which purported to
rapreaaot ttia private lives of aeversl noted
L.udou aetrucsea.
—A new ferry-boat at 8m Francisco U
421 fact long and UC wide, baa four roddere
at aacb end, and eight toilers, and will carry
21 railroad oara at a time.
—The EcgUeh awixoa abow a ztraordioary
light criminal calendar*, at aome place* only
one priaonar, at olben none, the fact bain,
that bard timee alint off llie motner of crime
—drink.
—They aent a giore over Niagara Fall*
the other day to eue bow elic woold take it,
and alien ebo mac to the amfaee of lb
river below eba looked up at If laying: ‘You
think yon era awful email, don't yoo?'
—The French Ubunber haa bain lately
oaltid upon to coaatder Uie question of the
abolition of an old law paeeod mo:e than
sixty yean ago, and now entirely nnobeer
ved, ouligiug all work to be impended and
all abopa ahnt on Hon day. Tolbamieatha
existence of aacb a law waa unknown.
—Tho following la a etatement of the
coinage exeontad at the mint* laet month:
Danominaiion. piece*.
Golu—Doable eaglee 139,75(1
.. ....... Ikj.UUO
Uolii—Eagle* —
Oulu—li alt eagle*....
barer—Doliare
Minor coinage—Uei.te
.. 21,70.)
. l Cxi.lM)
. na.uoo
2,004.450
84.00,,0,11
i'ho tin lull loveuno return* rellect th
time*. Unmannrestored tobacco fell off
newly two million ponnla, lea iocreuod by
aix and a half million pound*; wine decreased
one and a half million gallon*; brandy, new-
iy one bandrod and eighty-two million gal
lons. Th. conanmptiou of tea and cocoa
baa largely and steadily incroaeod of late
year*.
—The new Imperial Telegraph Offieo of
Borhn la a very Are eunctaro, admirably ap
pointed. The undergronnd telegraphic ara-
tam, now newly completed, has been atten
ded with great coat and difficulty. The cable
bad, iu places, to be embedded in rock or
moraea, deposited in rapid rivers, and carried
beneath the wall* of fortrea*oa. Germany
baa now 4,115 telograph office*.
—The intensity ot the panio excited in the
sonthwret by the outbreak of yellow fever
In Mcmpb.s, may bo lodged from an artielo
in the Falcon, of BomervilJe Mis*., wbiob
ad vocal oa 'llio pasting np of flaming pla-
owda on all tho road* notifying all traveler*
that they como Into Somerville at ilieir peril
and if they do veotnro In and oannot give a
aatiafaoiery account of ihemselves and prove
that they have not been new any infected
point, they will be flned heavily, and if they
cannot pay said flno will bo pnblioly whip-
pod,'
—A Lndlow, Vt, man baa a good claim to
be the champion absent minded individual
One evening he took a deacon'* wife to
divine aetvioe, and hitchod hi* team in a
neighboring shed. When service* wore over
the dosoou's wife founJ lieraolt alone with
the janitor. The horee-sliod.wu examined
and the horse and wagon found, bnt not the
owner. The Janitor took tho team and ow
ned tho laiy homo, and thou drove to tho
boose of tho proprietor, who was in bed
asleep. Ha failed to remember tbe fact of
his goiog to otrarch and ming hi* team, or
that Iho lady rode with him.
—The eel grass, weeds, eta, which lievo
frequently been a source of Doable to boat
men on the Erio Ganal, have made tbeir ap
peaianoe thia season, and are once more bo.
oomiog troublesome. A machine is now be
ing run on tbe canal calculated to ent down
the eel grass, which income places ha*
grown so tnick and r-pidly aa-to slightly dam
the water back. On a recent morning not
less than twenty specimens of different kind*
of grasseo and weeds were obtained, which
hail grown in the mad thrown ont of the bel
of tho canal last spring at Uoobeater. Among
them were oats, corn, pnmpkm and various
weo<U of very rank growth.
—The streets of .London, England, have
been recently placarded with an advertise
ment slating that ‘the art of begging is ex
haustively taught in aix lessons by Professor
Lsxarns Homey, who begs to inform: tbe
public that bs bss founded a college for
theoretical and practical instruction in men
dicancy." Among other practical appliances
for Iba profession (be Professor announces
Hist be keeps on hand wiiflcial won .ids and
sorts, assorted braoea of twine, trained doge
for blind men, crotches for cripples, and
surgical bandage* for wounded imposters
Information is afforded respecting the moit
lucrative street* and neighborhoods.
. —Ibe disoovery bts been made at Wash
ington, that ont of tho oompwatively small
number of ooopon bonds stolen from the
Manhattan Saving* Bank, five have been
already red. .mod by the treasury depart -
mnt through the altorati n of their num
bers. Aa tlio number of coupon bonds
stolen In the last flfto. n years is pretty lwge.
it would be interesting to know ho v many
havo been paeted off on tbe treasury de
partment by Hus ingenious process. It ap
pears from tbe circnm-tances sarronndmg
this ditcovery that tbe clerical machine.y
for redemption is so arranged that two bonds
of tbe same l.nmber may be taken in by tbe
redemption bureau and paid for before the
dircrepancy will bo discovered In tbe loan
bureau.
—An extraordinary scene was witnessed
on the Deo m England a few days ago. A
*torm washed a quantity of poisonous liquids
from Pickbill llr. ok, which Grains several
lime and lead works, into tbe Doe, and Ibe
hsh immediately began to sicken and die
They liuitened to recaps the poisonone
water, and came floating down tbe river in
tkcnaauJe. borne were dead, and oilier*
wsro hniriedly rushing down stream to
escape ont to tea. At tho c :»oway beeido
tho old Dee mill a large crowd bad congre
gated ro i. -■ salmon and ramontre*nt, pike,
roach and bream frantically endeavoring to
throw themselves over, re.nudrods of men
and boys lined tbe river. bn*;.y engaged in
k'thng b?b, an : - 'veral flno salmon wire
caught. A boy aecired a Urge salmon by
tbe tail, and the monster weald havo drsg-
• ged him into the'wore ir hvlbjn t re laxed
Ins holJ. Ic is belli red tbit th river has
been clesredof fleh for fourteen mile* up.
Ttt* Dtiounox or jn* Ttu-eriks-*Tte
French Clumber of Deputies has decreed
the demolition of trio Palace of the Tnilen s,
the ancient and modern ha: itation of the
monarch* of tl.-.: cona ry, which was des
troyed, ail exc■■ 11 it= ny the commun
ists in May, lc71. 1 ha vote in the Cliamber
was such s decisive one ;Lat it may be as-
oumed for c. riciu that this place will soon
disappear, and the ground occupied by it be
added to tho Ti'.ilenes Gsideue which al
ready com; ne, fifty acres. By thin charge
the Place dnOarrouesl will Do united to the
Place de la .Joaoordo, and lhe wesifrentof
the Louvre* will have an ni-interrnpteJ and
unrivalled viaia of plaza, pamand garden,
sneb a* is pieainu.l :n no othercity in the
world. The Tmler.cn ha- a riange and not
very savory history. It was bnilt—or the
present Luildicg was begun, rather-by
Catharine de ModicJ,
Trie Goldsmith Impeachment.
The Atlanta papers contain over three
columns of specificxtioni and detaiD re
lating to tbe pending impeachment of the
Comptroller General. Tbe**» spreifica'
lion* are nearly all alike, and simply set
forth tbe cases where, it is alleged. Col
Goldsmith acted without authority, col
lected fees before they were legally due,
issued fi. fas. “illegally and fraudulently
against '-’23 lots of lr.nd, and transferred
•hem to another party, when he knew at
the time th it all legal taxes had been paid
upon them: and conferred certain duties
and trnsts npon the sheriffs of Georgia
without authority of law. That said
sheriffs, or certain of arid sheriffs, in
pan,nance of said illegal instructions of
the said W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller
General, aa aforesaid, did turn over to
varions persona, without other authority,
large sums received by them as excess
from the sale of wild lands, without
proper investigation of their titles as re
qnired by law, and that the said W. L.
Goldsmith, Comptroller General, a* afore
said, did afterwards ratify tbe same.
That W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller
General as aforesaid, did, at divers times
after the first day of October, 1877, know
ingly and illegally permit transferees of
wild laod tax fl. fas. and others to retain
in their possession large sums of mooey
that should have been paid inlo tbe treas-
nry of tbe State, and did this wilfnily and
ooutrary lo the laws of the State.
That W. h. Goldsmith, Comptroller-
General aa aforesaid, did, on the 1st day
of Oatober, 1877, and divers dates there
after, transfer Urge sums of wild land tax
fi. fas. to third parties npon payment ot
tho taxes and cost, contrary to and with
out the authority of law.
That W. Ia. Goldsmith, Comptroller
General ae aforesaid, did, on the first
day of June, 1879. hold and retain in his
possession $11,189.17 and did retain the
said sum of money from tbe Treasniy
without authority of and clearly contrary
to law and in violation of his obligation
as public officer. That W. L. Goldsmith,
Comptroller, does retain in his employ as
clerks in tbe office ot Comptroller Gen
eral one Allen u. Bell and one James M.
Goldsmith, who, while in said employ
ment, were engaged in speculation* in
wild lands, nod that these clerks have
been retained and continued in employ
ment, even after tbe knowledge of their
said speculation was brought homo to
the raid Goldsmith.
That W. L. Goldsmith does retain in
his employ as a oleik in the offloo of tbe
Comptroller one James M. Goldsmith,
who, while noting ss insnranoe clerk and
not employed in the wild land office, did
falsify Ibe record* of said wild land of
fice, and that Raid W, Jj. Goldsmith doe*
still retain in his employment In said de
partment said James M. Goldsmith.after
tbe knowledge cf said J. M. Goldsmith'
illegal and fraudulent conduct came t
bis, tbo said W. L. Goldsmiths Comp
trailer’s tiotioo.
It is also charged that Col. Goldsmith
failed, and refused to pay Urge sums of
money, amounting at one time to $7,460
79, and at anolher to $3,582 52 collected
by him ab insurance tax at varions times.
Also that ho made heavy deposits at dif
ferent dates of tho pablio money iu the
Goorgia Banking and Trust Company
Atlanta, “to his private credit and with
his private moneys, and drew tho same
out at will by private checks, said cheeks
being in favor of the State Treasurer,
and signed ns Goldsmith, bnt not as
Comptroller General.” Further, that
Goldsmith has been using tbo fnnds paid
to him for taxes as his own money for
pr’vato transactions, and failing to cover
them into the treasury, as required by
law, that ho has r .fused to furnish tbe
committee with certain evidenca demand
el by the House. Then follow the im
peachment resolutions as published in
yesterday’s issue.
A minority report was also signed by
Messrs. J. A. Hanks, A, Miller, DnBose,
W. W. Fitzgerald and F. H. Colley, of
the Committee on Impeachment, which
took a fow important exceptions to the
deoision of tho majority.
Tbe Impoachmont will be oondaoted
before tbo Bar of the Senate, Chief Jus
tice Warner, presiding. The prosecution
will be conducted by sworn members of
tbe Uonse under the appointment of tbe
Speaker. It is said Ool. Goldsmith has
retained as his oonnsel, Hopkins ,t Glenn,
B. U. Hill, B. J. Hoios, Jackson A Lump
kins. This trial will bs one of unpar
alleled interest in Georgia.
Tho impeachment of the
Comptroller uenerai
This i •- ring* the blnsh of shame to
' he c* * ek of every true Georgi an. We hope
Cok Goldsmith will be able to clear bis
*fcirt* from any intentional malpraetioe
in effioe, and shall by no means condemn
bun in advanco and upon cx parte testi
mony.
Bnt that there have been not only i
regularities bnt rank frauds of the gros
‘v t nature c lunected with the msn3ge-
ment of the wild land office there is not
the: -ado w of a donbt. Some of the harpies
who have not only been praying npon the
fnnds of tbo State, but dealt foul wron-
to the rightful owners of tbe land, ought
to be arrested and brought to tbo bar of
jnstioe. It is dne to the honor and fair
name of the commonwealth that this
abonld be speedily done. Mr, Goldsmith
is confident that he will bs able to
explain everything. Most ardently do we
hope so. In the pist the Comptroller
General baa always been regarded as an
upright Christian gontleman and efficient
officer. Lst him have the fullest oppor
tnnity and means, if possible, of estab
fishing his tnnooecce.
Nordknskjold.—Alaska new*, by way
of San Francisco, throws donbt on the re
ported extrication of tbo Swedish explo
rer's vessel from the Polar Ssa, by way
of Bthring Straits. They say tbe spring
was late and tbe Straits, at last acoonnts,
packed with loe in extraordinary quantity
If so, Bennett's expedition will find tbe
gate shot on him. But should the Jeannette
la get ln,*he will render the world a servioo
by palling np that North Polo and bring
ing it home with her, so as to pat a atop
to all farther fa-s about it. It might bo
set np *s a fiig stall in the Capitol
Square at Washington, fo that Lo.eafter
xpeditiona to the North Pole may be
made comfortably, on a round trip ticket
and at redaoed fare. We reckon the
globe oonld get along well enough with
one pole in place, it it was kept perpen
dicular and In good order.
Inexcusable Neglect—the Grand
Jurt in Trouble.—Last Saturday nigift
the advertisement of “Grand Jury Flour,’’
together with a suitable local notice of
the same, was placed in the hands of the
printtr, with directions to publish both
simultaneously on Sunday morning
Bui the advertisement enly appeared-
We regret this piece of negligence, as
Mr. Johnson has had ths choioe brand of
Hour mentioned several weeks on hand,
and indeed has disposed of a large con
signment. He will, however, always
keep it on sale. Tbo writer has seen
-veral specimens ot bread and rolls as
light sn-1 white as a snow-flike, com
pounded from this Hour, and baa also
used it himself. No better article m-
ever offered to the public, and we are
sure tho verdict of both grand and
tit juries, and decision of his Honor
himself, would be iu its favor.
Ncta Bene.—The announcement in
Tutfday’s issue that Mt-s-r*. Jaqaes .1
Johnson were alfo selling tbo “Gr-i-e
Jury” was simply a mi-t-ke inidve-ten ly
made by cue of the editorial staff.
That firm, albeit it can farnish excel
lent flour, has never handl'd a sack
hs “Grand .lory.” That brand is only
represented in Mac-n by H. T. Johnson,
E q„ and it is bard to best. We positive
ly refuse to credit the report that the
mistake made iu tbe TELEjr.ars was
due to tbe animosity of the bar toward:
the simon pare “Grand Jury.” Nothing
conld be more absurd. Oa the contrary,
many of the irate barristers are devoted
patrons of the said “Grand Jury” when
reduoed to peerless Ajar. Lst us hive
pfuoe.
Boston has plenty of imported yellow
fever iu quarantine, and is evidently nn.
easy less somebody should think her in
dingerof a damestio trouble of that na
ture. But Boston never had yellow fever
c.f that kin 1. Sho i» too far North, an i
nobly situated for drainage and ventil
ation.
hunday-Sciiooi .Literature.
John D. Wattles, publisher, 610 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia, sends the Schol
ars Quarterly, a help to teachers and
scholars in the stndy of the International
Lessons. It is a neat magazine of abont
forty pages, with the lessons of the quar
ter—comments and explanations—an or
der of service for opening school, appro
priate songs and hymns, with musical
annotation, and maps and pictorial ifias-
trstions illustrating the lessons. Price 25
ents a year. Also, their Weekly Lesson
Leaf, which is sent at sixty cents for one
hundred copied per montb,
Rollers and Roller Guat.—We call
the attention of the press of Goorgia end
adjoining States to lhe fact that- wo are
now having manufactured for sal* a very
snperior quality of Roller Gam, which
will be famished at twenty five cents per
ponnd, in lots of fifty pounds and up
wards ; under fifty pounds at thirty oenta,
Casting'of rollers for the conntry press a
specially. We hare a hand press mould
for tbe pnrpose whioh casts a roller three
and a half inches in diameter. Send ns
your orders and we guarantee satisfac
tion.
This gam is msnnfaotared by Mr. W.
S. D. Wikle, onr pressman, who has had
an experience of twenty years in press
work, and by long experiment has
perfected the gam.
Drt Again.—Yesterday was the seoond
dry day ot tho week—both disclosing nn-
interrupted sunshine—cloudless skies and
a temperature in tbe nineties. Wo shall
await with great interest acoonnts from
the ootton orop.
Kentuckt.—The bottom fell out of (he
Kentucky vote on Tuesday last, which is
over fifty thousand ehort of the number
dne. However, Kentucky is ro Btrongly'f Miiledgevilie lost the capital eventually
oonnty, and hxvs eood audiences snd
have nev-r been disturbed. Ihey preached
we believe, or.c 1 or twice ic tbe city bill
or court house at Rome. Toey have never
been unnoyed or threatened, tbst we cm
hear cf, exeept at YarceSl's ets ion. They
have had fair sad .courteous treatment.
At first they aUranted crowds through
onriosty, and at lust built up regular con-
nree-aticn?. Tbe people have become
u>ed to them and tak-* no notice of tb -m.
The Atlanta Dispatch says some time
list January “a young lady of Augusta
came to Atlanta, accompanied by a
prominent man of that city. Two
months ago a child was born to ths young
lady, and the young lady was unmarried.
The prominent man was said to be the
child’s father. A married lady of At
lanta took an intereat.in the matter, and
promised her assistance in having the
child adopted by respectable people. To •
gather they applied to a gentleman do
ing business on Whitehall. He agreed
to take the baby, but when be saw ic the
child was so sick of inflammation of the
bowels that he refused. Oae day last
week the child died, and the Whitehall
gentleman was requested to have it
buried, which he did, the expenses bring
defrayed by the benevolent Atlanta lady.”
'The Monroe Advertiser reports that
with the exception of a small strip on the
Ocmulgee river, Jasper county suffered
terribly during tbe late drought. Up
land corn is almost a total failure, and
cotton very small.
Da. B. F. Rddisill, of Forsyth, as we
learn rom the Advertiser, injured one of
his knees severely a few days since by
jumping from his buggy white in rapid
motion under the stimulus of a runaway
horse.
The samo paper learns th t several
young gentlemen of Forsyth, “who are
sojourning at the Indian Spring, came
very near being drowned on Satu:diy
last. They attempted to cross the creek
at the Spring, which was very much
swollen by the tain. When abont half
way across the buggy in wb'ch the young
gentlemen were sank, and they succeed,
ed in saving themselves after a hard
struggle. They were carried about two
hundred yards down stream before they
were able to reach tho bank.’
Tub Crawfordsville Democrat says there
a hill in Baldwin county, about
two miles west of the Oconee river,which
it is informed, came within one vote of
being the location of the State capital
The contest was between that point and
Miiledgevilie, and the latter won, ae
abovo stated. Commenting upon this
statement, the Savantah JiccorJcr says:
We havo often heard that it was the
fine water at a spring now known ns
“Jarrati’* Spring” which decided the
question ia favor of Miiledgevilie. The
site alluded to above wonld have been the
best, we think, as it is higher and drier
and a prettier view.
MilledgoviUo was also selected, boeauve
it was thought to be at tho head of navi
gatiOD, the Oconee at that time heini
unite deep. If the old r»thcr* in Mii
ledgeville in 1839 and 184C had not have
labored nudor a false idea about the in-
llaense of a railroad passing a town, the
Central railroad would havo passed
though Miiledgevilie. But the citizsns
did cot want it, as it was to be bnilt to
Maoon.
It wa3 a great error on their part, aad
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Democratic that the loss is m.iinly moral.
So long aa the Saratoga ponies con
tinue to run wo shall never despair of the
republic.
THIS UKUiiUlA FKESS.
The Mormon Movement in UrrEE
Georgia.—Tho recent killing of Joseph
Standing, the Mormon eider in Whitfield
emnty, has directed pablio attention nil
over the country to tho foothold they
havo obtained in that section. From a
long article in the Atlanta Constitution on
the subjsot, we extract as follows
Tbo Mormons sent (heir first emissary
into Georgia abont seven years ago. This
man was named Morgan, and is described
as nn extraordinary poison. Ha was
brave, aggressive, shifty and eloqnenL
He begged no quarter and made no con
cessions, bnt went ahead oreaebing his
faith aa one inspired. Nothing canid
daunt him, and very few conld argue
with him. He was thoroughly prep nod
npon *11 points of bis faith, and ttrgned
it everywhere. As mluht be expected,
he made converts. At first, they were
onlyone or two, bnt be gradually Drought
mere over, nntil ho bad them scattered
over Walker and tho adjoining counties
pretty freely. Then be summoned new
elders who came out to aid him. Sinoe
then fully one duEsn have been sent into
ibis section. They were all under the-
direction cf Rider Morgan, who was aftar
a while made “Superintendent of Mis
sions in Ibe Sontb.”
The gronnd most closely occupied by
these proselyting elders was Cbattcoga
county, (tbe half this side of tbe moun
tain*) Walker county, C iteosa and Whit
field. They have established a past or two
in Floyd county and in Marray and Dade,
hi d have gone into Pickens and Fannin.
They drifted on towards Tennessee and
North Carolina, appearing to shun the
railroad and stick to the mountainous
districts. They have made many con
verts in these counties, and have estab
lished what they call flocks in many
neighborhoods. Their policy is not, as
has been snpposfd, to take all their con
verts to Utah. Toe troth is, they
take oniy n small proportion of them.
At one lime they took over ferry converts
on one train, tbe orowd being gathered
from several oom.tles At varions other
times they have Rent batches of ten or
twelve. It is probable that 150 or 200
will cover all that (bey have sent ont from
north Georgia. These people were mostly
poor and shiftless folEs, aad generaltr
past middle age. One or two pretty girls
are known TO have gone, but tbe most of
tbe women were old and ngly and not li
able to be pressed into poltgimio rela
tions. Many husbands and wives went,
tbe wives insistii g that as the Mormou*
based their polygsmth theory upon th*
fact that Ricbael selected new wives for
Jaoob, they would be allowed to select
new wives for tbeir husbands, whenever,
if ever, like Ricbael, tbev deemed it nec
essary.
But the elder* mi.to many converts
that still live iu Georgia. These are per
sons who are Mormons in everything
save that they do not attempt to practice
under Georgia laws the polygamic part
of tbeir creed. They believe in the book of
Mormon, in the divine inspiration of John
Smith, and in all tho theory end teach
ing of the Mirmon church. Tneyhave
en bapt iz'd by the elders and are known
•Vaints.” Their houses are used as
beadquart-i s. These native Mormons
are -Ci't-red throughout the various
counties, in what exact numbers it is
hard to telL They are usually quiet, il
literate people of email means, but there
are some few families of property and in
telligenee, which have embraced thie
faith. When they once k-v-'os convert
ed they are n.-ver reclaimed. Tee elders eo
through the circuit and preach to them,
pray with them and attend to their epir-
ual want.*, j tie t as other preachers do
with their obarges. They have even or
ganized a conferonee of the eevoral con-
greg itbns of native converts. Joseph
Star. ;n » wa= th* presiding elder of this
cozfcrczc s, and w..e on his way to Rome
tend a conference waen ho was kill
ed. In s talk with Senators Hawkins, of
Chattooga, .rod Clements, of Walker,
they both txpreosed tho belief that the
use was progressing and growing
stronger. “They -re gradually getting
w oonverts,” said Mr. Hawkins, ‘‘and
i: t-y i. v-r 1 ■ a -ingle c-n*. ’ A
*t excellent preacher from Whirfield
toil us that ae oc asienally heard of
tn-Nb-.T of hi* own or other
urchr s wuo was turning to Mormonism.
We lt*rn tii-it there has never boon any
ible from mobdaw throughout the cir
ca: gen. rally. The elders have proiche
tbe court houses of probabiy ever
on tbst acoonnt. She conld not or did not
flourish with a brunch road.
Mb. Samuel Harold bad one of his
legs terribly otuibod last Saturday at
Kirkland on ‘ho Brunswick and Albany
road, by a car wheel passing over it.
The Augusta Chronicle solemnly re
marks that “one of the most; soandalons
things in Washington is ths speotaclo of a
Senstor or Representative with nearly
$10,000 a year income and always bard
np.”
And then, in another paragraph, says
‘if you are honest and prudent you oan
save money,” “though Mr. Ste
phens, a bachelor, is often behind hand
because ho lives and gives liberally, and
ia preyed upon.”
Ws qnito agreo with the Atlanta Con
stitution that so tar as the Demonratio
party or the people of Georgia is Con.
corued, there 13 no noed fur a “ prema
tura dissuasion of who is to be enr next
Gaveroor. No man can tell what changes
may tako place before tbe time to acleot
ibe oandidate, and the man wbo blindly
ties himself to any candidate au long be
fore tbe time for his election merely in
creases tbo chances for disappointment,
nd does the democratic party great barm
by complicating a question tbat ought to
be one of the simplest and most pleasant
pleoes of work conuected with tho organi
zation.
What “Roasten” Ears and Hqnev and
Buttermilk Did for Bill Arp.—He
narrates it in tbe Atlanta Constitution,ami
we extract this mnoh of his story:
I took tho green corn dance abont
midnight and the email of ray back caved
iD, tnl from then until daybreak I never
sot up, nor lay dowD, nor stood still
minute. Doubted up and twisted and
jerked around with excrutiating pain*
cavorted all over one side of tbe house,
for wo bad soma Atlanta company on the
other, and my groaning.* were worse than
a fonndcred mule. It was juat awfol to
behold and awfuller to experience.
Spirita of turpentine, camphire, hot
water, mustard plaster, mush poultice,
paregoric, Jamaica ginger were all usee,
externally and internally, but no relief. I
trotted aronnd and paced and fox-trotted
nod hogged the bed-post and lord down
and tolled over on ths floor like a bun
dred dollar horse, and mv wife, Mrs. Arp,
she trotted around too and dosed me with
this thing aad that thing and had the
stove fired np and hollered for hot water
fortv times before ahe got it.
“I told you not to work bo hard in the
hot bud,” said she. “Oo, Lordy,” said
L
“I 3-ked yon to change yonr cloths* ss
foou as you oame to the boose and you
didu’i.” “Oh my country." said I.
“Don’t wake up the company,” she
continued. “And you would eat them
roa-teu ears for supper. Did ever anybody
bear of a man eating roa-ien eats for sup-
oer and then wa*h ’em down with butttr
milk and honey ?’’ “Oh, my poor back,’
said L
“Da yon reckon its yonr back—3in’t it
farther round in front?” “Ob, no,"noid
I, “it’s everywhere, it’s lumbago, it’s eiat
iker, it’s Bright’s disease. It’s Etm and
Vesuvius ail mixed up. Oh, I’ru so sick
can’t nobody do nothin ?'
’-Poor fellow, poor William, I’m so
serry for you, bat yon will wake up the
company if you don’t mind—I’m doing
everything X can. You’ve taken enough
things new to kill you. I declare I don’t
know what to do next, and all this comes
from movin’ to the conntry five miles from
drug store or a doc or. I told you how
it woold be—plumbsg* and sty-iHik- r
and a bright disease, and the Lord knows
what, and X wonla’nt be a bit eurpri*ed
if you had the yellow fever to toot—
caught it a tramping around Memphis
and its just broke out on you. Poor
man, if he does die what will become of
iu? But if he gets well he’ll go and do
the sime thing over again. Don’t gront
so load. I declare you make enough
noise to wake up a graveyard. I never
saw each a man. Here, try this mush
poultice. I thought that waier never
would get hot. Does it barn yon? ”Oh.
yes; it burns, but fire is nothing now; let
it burn. Oo, I’m fo sick. “Bring me
the paregoric or the laudanum or Fome
nting. I can’t stand it ten minutes loDg-
er,” said I.
“There aint a drop lefr. You’ve taken
it all. There’s notoing but chloroform,
and I’m so afraid cf tua - ; but maybe it
ill relieve yoo, William. My poor Wil
liam, how I do hite to sea you suffer so,
but yon will never do aa I tell you. Do
plea=e don’t wake up the company.”
Well, X took the chloroform and went
to *le- p—to the happy land—ali-bleesed
relief, and when I waked I was easier,
au-i in doe time was restored to my nor
mal condition.
Cominenceincii t Exercises—bae
calanreaie sermon—Board ot
Trainees—rersouat
Correspondence Telegraph a Messenger 1
Athens, August 3, 1879.
Leaving Atlanta yesterday, with its
mud and bustle, glad to get away for a
few days a T least from the L-gislature,
with itsendle-* call cf count!**, its weary
yea* and nays, anl its intenn enable and
elumb< runs debates, weary of investiga
ting committees for defaulting State of-
tie r*, nod sick of witneFBin- :he State’s
daily efforts at political hare >ui through
th? short sighted policy c-r grass seed
Btate3men on material progre ss and edu
cation, your correspondent hoarded the
3:30 p. M. train, and soon, thanks to the
courtesy of Messrs. Foreacre and Hous
ton, was speeding along the smooth rails
of Hie Air Line.
BAIN, BAIN, RAIN ! 1 1
Instead of escaping the rain, which
has for some weeks deluged tbe Capital,
we found ourselves running at tbe rate
of thirty five miles an hour into the
mis:a and dampness of occasional and
copious showers.
THE CROPS
aloDg the line of road are in a most flour
ishing condition. The cotton was fine
aud gave promise of an abundant and
plentiful yield of fleecy wealth. I notice
with great pleasure the excellent condi
tion of the corn crops, particularly along
the bottom lauds of Snwanee creek.
These lands are exceedingly rich. One
field deserve* particular notice, stretch
ing as far B3 tbe eye conld reach the tall,
stately ranks of tussled maze remind one
of a vast body of plumed horsemen as
they tossed and danced in tho fresh
breeze,
VISITORS.
Q rite a large party of Atlanta people
were aboard, forming a most pleasant
company of travelers. Mile after mile of
dismal, rainy road were rendered bright
r.nd sunny by the sparkling smiles aad
wit of a dozen fair ladies and their at
tendant*.
DELAY AT X.tJLA.
After a delay of one hour and a half at
this unsightly station, wa were all pack
ed bag aud baggage u tho puesenger
coach, and soon were bowliBg along over
tho far famed Northeastern Riilroad
Arriving at Athens, we found that
most excellent host. Col. Clinard, over
run with guesta, but energetically look
ing after every one’s wauls. After shak
ing hard) with mice host and as many
friends us we could find, we retire to
the downy in a room along with one lot
of traveling man. ono lot of dissipated
I r nter and two grumbling drummer*.
Notwithstanding, however, tbo sub
scriber was soon wrapped in a sweet aDd
refreshing slumber, thanks to the excel
lent beds aad to that best of narcotics,
weariness.
THZ NEWTON HOUSE
ia provided tbis season with many im
provements in the way of gas, eto. The
table is mo9t excellent, and is served by
a large force of attentive and well trained
servants. All who seek its hospitable
doors cannot fail of being pleased.
SUNDAY MORNING
looked out with fitful smiles and tears of
sun and rain, but as the day advanced tho
clouds were dispersed and the sun cams
out in a broad grin, drying tho wet treeB
amj slippery mud.
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
was delivered by Dr. Moll, the able and
learned Chancellor. Tho reverend gen
tleman took as his text tho words from
Romans, “X am dead, nevertheless I
live in Christ, etc.” Upon this theme the
apeakor proceeded in a simply, logically
and forcibly manner to portray first too
great and unutterable sacrifice of Christ
i n giving his life for his people. That
it was a sacrifi o a Gcd only cjnld have
mad:, that He d ed for bis enemies, not
his triends. A man may, and men have
on rare ocoasions died for tbeir friends,
but who bnt the sublime God man would
have died for his enemies. TheD, that
the death must have been of necessity
by violence and through hostile form,
for if Christ had finished his life by ac
cident or disease, men would have been
able to account for it by reasonable and
itural causes, but it was by force, as
preordained irom the beginning of thp
world. |Next tl at pshycologically
though Christ took un himself oar sin
yet, his character and nature did not suf
fer from the burden as it was a harden
not a staining of his being.
Tno speaker then drew a strong pict
ure of man’s love to Christ, beoausu of
his intrinsic beauty of holiness. What
would men be without tho influence of
this love ot Christ ? Men must bo strong
in tho conviction of Christ’s holiness an 1
tbeir gratitude to him. That all noble
-nd grand men bad convictions sttong
aud unchangeable; convictions made
principles and principles made men.
'f ho men wbo govern the world do it by
fixed and unalterable principles, the
principles of subordination and govern
ment. The freest man is he who is most
submissive. Thus the nature of men
mu -t die to live a more glorious life in
Christ, full of elevation of a ‘better,
stronger power and greatness, because
the weaker is put off for the mightier,
tho evil for the holy and the ignoble for
the glorious.
If time and space would permit, I
would be mist happy to report tho en
tire verbatim of this excellent discourse,
which was remarkable for its clear logic,
na it was for its pure and touching sim
plicity.
THE BOARD OF TRD3TEE3
have done good work for the Untversi
ty. They express themselves greatly
plcaeed with tbe improvements effected
within the last year, and say thar the
report of tho Board of Visitors printed in
tbe Telegraph & Messekoeb, has not
eiargrrated tho flourishing condition of
the College, but has rather undervalued
them.
Prof. Browne has been requested by
the Board to withdraw his resignation,
which he has done, and has been re-in
stated in his old position. Tho Board
report themselvea perfectly satisfied with
all ho has done in his department.
The Board has faither taken a great
and important step in tho direction of
establishing a system of general educa
tion. They have accepted tbe tender of
a lot of land, with suitable building for
school purposes, worth about $10,000 or
$12,000, from the authorities of C'uthbert
for tbe establishment of a branch prepar
atory college for ths University, to be
under the suf-ervision of tbe Board and
tbe local boaid of Cn*hb-rt, with an sn-
null appropriation of $2,000.
A similar establishmeot has been ef
fected with tho city of Tbomasville, the
Board accepting property of a large
amount, some $15,000 Tho same
annual appropriation of $2,0C0 has also
been made.
In view of tho fact that tbe Legisla
ture has so far failed to make any appro-
priatiou for the establishment of a branch
of tho University at Miiledgevilie, the
Board has appropriated the annual sum
of $2,000 to this city to support a branch
preparatory college whenever the au
thorities will give a suitable building
for this purpose.
These appropriations are not made by
shrinking or cutting down any salaries
or expenditures at the parent University,
but are derived from funds the Board
has saved from lime to time from the
surplus of the Land Scrip Fund. The
Board hope in time to establish the-e
branch preparatory colleges in every
county in tho State, and also in time to
bs able to make tbe University a free in
stitntion.
The system of branch colleges is not
new idea, but is one almost cotempore
ary with the birth of onr old Common
wealth. It originated ia the enlarged
brain and noble patriotism of old Gov
ernor Abraham Baldwin. It is indeed
one of the institutions of our fathers.
The Board say that by tbe provision
of the new constitution, no appropriation
by the State can be made for eduzation-
1 purposes, save for the elementary
branches, but as anolher section of the
constitution allows appropriations to be
made to tbe University, aid can be ob
tained for enfeebled communities by ma
king these proposed institutions of high
er rank preparatory branches of the
University, under control cf the Board
of Trustees, aud of local beard*.
The scheme has, I understand, met
with the approval of Hon. Alexander H,
Stephens. 1
The Chancellor thinks the agricnltu- J nrilTTIJfl T^VfFiTl k Hill
1 department at the “Rock College” Hi J SV I f \ !HI I K U 3 • I
illopennext term wifh n? 1 ss than two M LSJS. 1 il/lU i
ral
will
hundred students. Th:e opinion is bay
ed on correspondence received from all
parts of the State, a* well a3 from the
number already present.
TEBSOSAL.
Hon. Robt. Toombs, Gov. Joseph 11-
Brown, Hon. John B Gordon, Hon.
TT. Stephen*, Jndge D. A. VasOD, Judge
John T. Clark, Judgo Arthur Hood, Judge
Jackson and many other of Georgia’
wisest and most loyal sons are in the
city.
The attendance of visitors is uuusu
ally large, and includes many ot ths
most brilliant minds and beauties of the
State.
The sad death of the wife of Hon,
Emory Speer has thrown a gloom over
tbe entire community here.
This excellent, lady died yesterday at
three In the morning.
The funeral will take place at 3 p. m,
today.
Cabolynn,
Babys are the institution aud should bo
guarded from attacks of colic, flatulence
eta, by Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. Price
25 cts per bottle.
How it Kages.
N. Y. Herald.]
Tbe soft money rage is aa great in Ohio
this warm weather that porous plasters pass
for twenty-five cents.
A (4rcnt aud tilunonNTlilng
N. Y. Horald. ]
It ia a groat and glorions thing to be a
self-made man, and partly because iu very
many cases it takes a vastroapensibiliiy from
tbe L>rd. Tbe chief difficulty «i h such
people, however, ia that they are very apt
to worship their makers.
A Disgusted (toy.
Hawki ye )
He was a disgusted boy He had exerois-
ed great caatiou, and bad finally succeeded
ia crawling, unobserved, nuder tbe canvas
into tbe tent. Aud be found it was not a
circus, but a revival meeting in progress,
Just tiro Size ot it ?
N. Y. World J
Perhaps we do not exactly understand the
Republican position as to ex-Cougrojciiiin
Glover, bnt it seems lo be tbat wbeu lia
smirches a Democrat bo speaks the word* of
trnth aud soberness, but when he hiuta that
anything ia wrong with a Republican’s ac
counts bo lies iiks Ananias.
Very Katsrsl,
Philadelphia Tones )
Wo view with alarm the fact that eomo
pecplo in W: eliingtou are talking about giv
ing ibo English Mission to a lot of men woo
do not live in Pennsylvania. It is addition
ally painful to observe that iu. the whole
number is not to bo found -n a single Ohio
man Pennsylvania will cheorfnlly resign
her claims to Ohio, understanding as sue
does the great claims of tbat State, but we
cannot stand calmly by aud see any other
State go off with tbis prize.
Blow They Tuition ia 1S77.
Courier-Journal.)
We hope the Republican organs now in
sisting that tbe olectionof Congressmen and
Presidential Electors is asubj.-ct of “na
tional control” exclusively will print some of
tho speeches of tbe eight llepnb ican states
men and jurists on tne Electoral Commis
sion iu 18/7. These able gentlemen swore
to high heaven, at that period, tbat ih* ‘ na
tion'’ had nothing whatever to do with the
choice of Electors ; that ibe matter belong
ed cxfln-ive.y to the St-tea whose rights
must not, by any moans, be infringed upon.
Let us have an explanation of this canons
reversal of views.
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PA!- Q STKOY K AID SPEGIFIG FAR IN-
Fl A « M ATI ON AS 0 HEMORRHASES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so man? cases of those distress*
me complaints as iho EXTRACT- Our PiAsTaB
is invaluable in these di^eas.'s, Lumbago* Pairs
in Back or bide. Jtc. Pond’s Extract Oint
ment (50 cents) for use when removal of cloth-
in»c is inconvenient, is u great help in relieving
it. Hum unit or*- cases.
Hemorrhage*
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Strings* (25 cents) and Inhalers
(50 touts) aro <reat aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delav |a dangerous.
p n f n rrh The Extract i* the enly specific for
VjclbiLL I ll. this, disease, Cold in Head. Ac. Our
r‘Catarrh Cure.'* specially prepared to meet so-
•ioua cases, contain* all the curative properties
of tho Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for vso in Catarrhal allections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
nnrl 'Rrnigpq 14 13 hesi ‘ n '-. cooling aud
anu Druibes. C | tM1 i. lt , us* our omt-
ment in connection with the Extract; it. wi U aid
iu healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. iSSK'lw.'SJ
rivalled, and should be kept iu every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eves. ^
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ing ail infiamumtion and soreness without nam
Earache, Toothache aud Face-
nch When tho Extract is used according to
UiOUO. dirKrttnn* it.n pitTeet is simnlv imn.
perfuL
Piles. ^ U3vo * Jiroronro ok Itching. It is
THE BEST REMEDY
fOR
Diseases of the Tnroat m Lib
Ayer’s
the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have tailed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet
a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Cur
Ointment is of great service where tho removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
1STi rml PQ Extract is so cleanly and etli-
xv encioy* thnt mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can bo applied.
Female Complaints. SSd p ^J3tS
in for tho majority oi female diseases ll tho Ex
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
has tbe words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapjier. iNono other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extr-ct. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 50c. St and $1.75
oilet Cream $1 <>0 | Catarrh Cure.
50
Hentrifice «...
Lip Salve
Toilet SoapfS jak’s)
Ointment
50 | Plaster
25 j Inhaler
50 I Natal Syringe
60 | Medicated Paper,.
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EX IB ACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Hiititic all driieri*-* .urSOd wad th'frr
Diseases of tlio
pulmonary organs
are so prevalent ami
fatal, that a sal,-and
reliable remedy for
them is invaluable
to every community.
Av Hit’s Cherry
[/,■ Pectoral is such a
fj remedy, and n 0
4 other so eminently
' merits the confi.
e of the public.
Tt is a scientific com-
a pollination of theiucili-
jngli'elnal principles and
•J (.curative virtues of
tin' finest- drugs
PECTORAL, chemically - united,
to insure iho great
est, possible efficiency ami uniformity of n-
sults, which enables physicians as well as
invalids to use is with confidence. Ir is
the most reliable remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that science has pro
duced. It strikes at the foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa
tients of any age or either seXc lining
very palatable, the youngest childrei,
take it without difficulty. In the treat*
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Cler
gy innn’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup,
and Catarrh, the effects of Arm's
ChkkijyPectoi.alare magical,and multi
tildes are annually preserved from serious
illness by its time ly arid faithful use It
should no kept at Land in every house
hold, forth© protection it affords iu sud
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 has effected all over
the world are a sufficient guaranty that It
will continue to produce tiie best, results.
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
as well as of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians In all parts of tho
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Avkb’s Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, ami prescribe ir in their practice.
The test of half a century has proved its
absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond tho reach
of human aid.
Preparet! by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.*
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
80L.U BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, Baukiu & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feblO maoo^i. «- •
45 Years Befoi« the Public.
THE GENUINE
BR.C.MeX,ANE’S
Teuncssee’s flnecial Klccitita,
Iliiladolpbia T.mes )
Tennessee bolds a special election noxt
Tlimsday to eeo whether tue voters will rat
ify tho bottlement of th* State debt proposed
by the la. t Legislature, wlich is the payment
of half tho principal, with a reduction of the
rate of imorsst to four per cent. There is a
considorablo party which opposes ratification
of this agreement in the hope of securing a
nearer approach to ab,o'nui repudiation, bnt
tha boat men and papers seo pi-tinly that tbia
prepare! roiches tho farthest verge of honor,
and are making a etrong and hopefat fight
for “50and 4," as tho settlement is called.
lhe Iti'.si halvsmau,
Washington Star.]
It has boon eai 1 that a good advertisement
in a widely-crculated newepaperis tho beet
of all possible salesmen. It is a salesman
who never sleeps, and is novo' weary ; who
goes after basincss early and lato; who can
be in a thousand places at once, saying to
oach one the best tiling iu tho host matinor.
A good advertisement insures a business con
nection on tho moat permanent and inde
pendent basis, and is in a certain sense
guarantee to the customer of fair and mode
rate prices. Experience bis shown that tho
denl-r whoso wares havo ob .ined a public
celt b ity is not oo y cnab ed to sell, bat is
forced to sell at reasonable rates, and to
farnish a good article.
CF.LEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
I SICE HEADACHE.
Prejudice often rules in the physici
treatment of babies. They ara allowed
to suffer and scream with pain from
colic. Flatulence, Bowel Disorders, eto.,
when some simple, reliable aud safe
remedy as Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, would
give almost immediate relief and perfect
ease to tho little suffers.
—A writer in the London Builder oom-
plains that an'English patent costa in Gov
ernment dntio* $125 within ibo first six
months, then 325(1 within three years, thou
3500 within four more—total, 3t73 levied in
seven years for a patent during fourteen
years; while a patent in America costs only
335. in one payment, for seventeen years.
‘Thus,’ he ad la, ‘are tho brains of English
men handicapped against those of th3ir great
rivals in tho proportion of 175 to 7.’
Save labor and time; w t igb yonr Seed
Cotton in the wagon ; 5 Ton Scales, $50,
freight paid and told on ins). Address—
JONES of Bioghamp'-on, Bicgoampton,
N. Y.
High Aniliortiy.
Dr. W. E. Scott, President of the C 1
lege of Physiciare, Montreal, write*: “I
have recommended CoMen's Liebig’s
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invig-
orator as the beet preparation need for
Debility, Indigestion, Dispepsia, Fever,
Ague, and Loss of Appetite.
Sold by John Ingalls, druggist, Macon
Georgia. ang5 lw
Large sums of money have been made
in Wall street by persons Bhrewd enough
to invent at the right time. The old
house of Alex Frotbinghum & Co., brok
ers, 12 Wall street, New York is entitled
to absolute confidence. Their customers
aro frequently awarded by large returns.
Send for their Financial Deport.
‘I have used several bottles of Sim
mons’ Liver Eegulator, and you may re
cord the fact that my feelings are eo far
changed that I can eat hearty, and am
more like a well man than I have been
for years past. I havo suffered four
years and am grateful for relief.
J. Baffeety,
Periodical Siote, 1806 Market ttreet,
Philadelphia. au-5 lw
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
arc 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 been' done. A slight,
dry cough is soiuS’imcs an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; 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 all 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.
HF.WAKF. OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box lias 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. Me Lane and
I* j.KMiNG 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 J\Icfj<l}te 9 spelled differently but
same pronunciation. I
SHEAIBEDDCfifl!
IN PKICB
<■ 3
Signature Is on every hottle of the GENUINE
WORGESTEBSHIRE SAUCE.
It impurts the most delicious taste and jest to
SOUPS. EXTRACT
Of a LETTER from
Erf a MEDICAL GEN*
GRAVIES, g. j TLKMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
»t WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
•Tell L! A 4 PER
RINS (list their
8auce is highly os*
teemed in' {hair.,
jwy and i*, m my ojiti.*
—ion, the most ui!,.t.*
: able as wtl! ns the
. rx~:-: Amort wholesome
GAME, 4o. Sauce that is made.'
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
SS FIT1N HAVIAG A B0TT1 ‘ 1S
I.TCA & PERRINS,
26 GOLIESE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feta.Hnwly NSW TURK.
XO DRUGGISTS.
W E are now prepared to print Druggists
■Labels of every description upon as re*
nab leterms as can be ha l anywhere
TEr,KQft\Pff * MfWKVaFll
ELIO'iEIumi
Tie Sreat Healii Peter
FOR RENT,
M Y residence on Bass Hill near Mount (le
Sales Academy and fronting cn orange
htrt et Possession iriven at any time. For fur*
tfcer information apply to
J F DASHER.
jun23 A t C R Tl Office or at Residence.
DISSOLUTION.
r ^HB firm of Cook A Chester is this day dis*
solved by mutual ^consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for the same
June lst. 1879.
J L COOK.
jun7lm J \V CHESTER.
Ifomncr Bail, Montgomery, Al«.,
Cbnrcli School for fclrls.
lew Flour
ROM New Wheat. One carload hist re-
ceiYre by
jnn!7 JONES & COOK.
ALBfcMftRLt HO I EL,
(European Plan.)
Broadway. Firth Ayr & Tweytt fourth St,
MADISON SQUARE.
UESnY^WiLTaB, }P fi0PE3 NEW
ill dim
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
8TAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
Opecs its 20th Session September 18th t> 7879.
One of the firit schools for younj? ladies in the
United States. Climate unsurpassef. Sur*
rounJicfcs beautiful. Attendeu by pupil from
Seventeen States, strictest economy required-
Among tne lowest terns in the Union.
TERMS—Board, Washing. Lizhts, English
Course, Latin, French, for eA.ch half o’ the bcho-
lastic year , r , .
All extras very low. r or Catalogue add’ess
Rev WH A HARRIS. D D. President.
julll d£t*w6ft Staunton. Virginia.
Kenmciy Military iKiuniu.
The «ehool for boys aud youre men. Thlrty-
Fifta year begins September lst. Sir mile, out
ot Frankfurt.” Addreis COL K 1) auxi, Supt,
Farmdale, Ky. &ug5 w4c
SALE OF CITY LOTS.
o’cli; k, iota 1, 2 and S, in square 74. situated ia
the southern pan of the city adjoining Me*
Kenna’s gardens. Term* made known on day
cf*a!e T C BKNIU1X.
iyi9tds Chm’n Com on Pub Pron ty.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTf. GA.
QITUaTED on a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,800
O feet above the a fountain gu^him? forth
1.4o0 kaIIoqs per minute—temperature 90 de*
greea Far.
The atmosphere is unexcelled for purity and
dryness, and the continual mountain biuezes
render it always plea-ant.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per day..................... 2 00
Per week: lo 00
Per montn T SO 00
Children and servants half price,
llacxs to meet each train at Hamilton, Geneva
and LaGraise.
For further ixfoxmation sddnA
J L MOST I AN,
ill* Wfod Proprietor
Generous Pr^oosition
Better than Grp o *nhacks.
OneofJpR FORBES’ Celebrated Beau*
turn Electro Galvanic Belts sent to
any first applicant (and only
cne) in a ton nut
3P.R.:roE.
Is Self*Applicable Cures all Nervous ai d Debit
tateu Systems, that no other treatment can
reai u, and a host of other diseases.
DE, rOSBES’
ElBClTB-GalTIliC BEL®
CfUREB
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
HHKUMATre-yi, 2aRAL?Mre'TtiVBR COM
PLAINT, Cifil.LS At*D FKVKH. IN
FLAMMATION OF RToMaOH
AND HOWFi.S.
NERVOUS DISEASES A 3P CIHIX. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, lEMUMIRlMRir
DISEASES, BifiODER AfiO KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
# Arista* from K*-!r-Abu<o. Except s, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of the following srinn.
toms:
Spermatorrhoea. Nervous Debilitv, Lois of
Memory, Indisporition to Kxcrtkn or Business,
Shortness of Breath. Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Dnea«e, Dimness ol Vision,
Pains in the Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Blood
__ to the Head,
HKIN EftUPTlONH. ETC
BROSKN-Dowff, DRBXL2XATRD COVSTITVTIOR*
Both y.fclear.d Female, atirt all dillic-uit cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere eise
found to he fo hy undeniable farts
NO DECEPTION. A TRU8 THEORY
The fruit of forty ye»»rs experience an » success*
fa! PHYSIC!! AN and loin? expo once as a prnr
titioner in Hospital and City Practice, who ha
produced a System that, without de»trurti™
DRUGGING and DOSING, has fmvsht fotrtb
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore.and thousands who were Invalids pro-
nounct itx‘inestimub> values as a Remedy Send
Sympioms and receivo Diaenobi9, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, fr6e. Address
DR G W FORBES
Professor of Improved System of Mediea
Electricity.
172 Elm Stkibt, CnrcunrATi, Ohio.
Beware of imitators
Boffns Appliances anil .--.peculat
ing Adventurers
ftprfrt dfWlA«rSai
TO MENT.
fYNE STORE on Third street, near Seymour
V_/ Tinsley Sc. Co’s old corner, with a »cood eeU
lar and up-tairs. A new elevator in the store.
Posets.'ion Kiven October 1st. Apply to
HR OLIVES.
July 22,1879. iultS lw
Finest Varieties now Beady.
Also 8ptatcb and other Se;ds for Fall Sow-
me. Barley, Ryo, Oats and Wneit will s x>a bj
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER should be used
by all.
JiTaporator*, Caae Mills and gleam
Engines arriving dally
MAEE W. JOHNSON & -O.’S,
■27 MARIETTA STREtir, ATLANTA GA.
Send for Prices jullSdiwiw
sABENTS FOR mASSET'5 ESfi .LLtiriS CDTTuh
BINS, OISSTON'S CIRCULAR SA'.VS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
CURH&RT Et
Importers and dealers in Hardware, lion
teel. Agricultural Implements. Cnrria^e JUat
a Paints, Oils, etc, mar t aaw 1 y