Newspaper Page Text
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TE LEG 11 API/ ASD MESSED Gf.h
,*(»*• thrre of the tXdtst newspapers i»
,^/i, ;j,/ Georgia and for maugw**'*
?, -1, * is. l the r i j’i i< mici fo that t- 'P'
eorgta, .If jftnm-g Florida trading at
th/int ' It And* its wag into almost ensrg
.1 .1 ma* f L ******* ««
Blena the Bulkheads.
A* will be •=;en by the telegrams,
03 Friday nigbr, a moonlight excursion
by steamboat, on the Delaware river front
, very pleasantly but pointed- j Cheater, collided with a freight propeller-
The propeller tank at once, but her pas-
gcleijniyh £ Mcswi q cr
. AUGUST 9. 1879.
CarirAi. PtwuiiJtnwm Suituul* -Tba
1a dratb of the canton of Uil, Switzerland,
liar total m favor cf the rerloration of cap -
tal punishment for ronrltr, and for araon
whan Involving a loeaof life. Aa thia ia a
provtaional law, it wiil roqniro to be ratified
by a plebiscite.
N. w Toss Bub roal'iusi E.—ANnW York
b.-'-wt*r hna made a contract to chip to Pane,
1 ran
at the Par.'
largo tbipn
lull:-
,i 1,000 barrela of bef r a
i brewer, who won a prize
itio.i, bats recently nade
taenia of beer to Australia.
U :u n, the c\ndi !ato for Governor
I form a Damaems and Honorable
as a 6o.000-ac:o rancho and works,
i wu)) Cbinofe labor. As the Democrats of
tbo Pacific ■ have TiadwiiU tho Kjit-
neyitftd in aboutlng ‘The Chinese mast go,»
Init fan is natarally making a eenaation
amonj Dr. Qlcnn’a follower**.
—According to the now Gorman law coart
r&'u.ations, which aro to come into opera
tion on the let of October next, Germany
wiil be the only language which can be need
before the tribunals of the empire Inter-
pretard are to be allowo i when one or the
other party before the court does nit under
stand German, bnt all papers and proceed
ings must bo in tbo German language,
—Mr. Jacobson grew too old to work his
farm at Wankcn, Iowa, and gave it to liia
son. oxpocting to retain a homo on it, bnt
«3Du found himself in the poorhoase. After
a few woaks of paop jt life, broken in health
and lic*rt, tho old man retarded afoot to tho
farm; bnt the eon refased to receive him,
and ho wandered into tho woods, whero Ids
do ad body was found.
—Among the other innovations introduced
by tho olevatod railways in Now York city is
a practice indulged in by the employ os of
throwing lasses at all too pretty girls tba 1
arc to bo soon at tho win lows along tho linos
of tho road, y juo of tho ladios resent these
passing attcnlions, and complaints have
boon made to th j offi rials of tho road, who
giv.i not ce that whenever any of the offen
ders aro identified thoy will bo promptly
panicked.
Tiik HtiJi Gate Ikmiovemeht.—From
mo annual roport of Gon. John Newton it
appears that last year’s blast at Hell Gate,
Now York, was a anecoas; noarly twenty
tuousand tons of rock liavo boon removed,
tho depth or the channel over tbo part of
tho roof to which tho dredging lias boon ap
plied varo* from twenty-ono to tweaty-oight
foot, and the roqmrod depth of twenty-six
feet lias bocn obtained over a largo area
Tbosneoeea of a groat engineering f oat is
therefore asenrod.
The Kaitd GiiowtiiofCmo«oo.—ThoOhi*
oago Tribune says: *To day Chicago is grow
ing faster than over. A visit to tho southern,
western and njrthern edges of tho town re
vet.* an astonishing devolopmcnt. T is is '
particularly to be soon at tho stock-yards,
where a ritw city is springing np. Horo a
workiug population of 18 OjO is now employ- j
©d. Too mi inner has been as high as 20,*
000. This is tho largest in lnstrial popnla-
ticn gath *rod in any single in lnstry in any
one equaro miio in toe world.*
Tun Sctlo Tunnel—A San Francisco
(Gal.) dispatch says: Tho lovels of tho
mines in .liroct connection with tho Sntro
inniiol are becoming cooler, tho most mar
ked effect being noticed in tbo Jnlia mine
Although tho tomperatars of the water com
ing ont of tho 2, )< 0. foot lovol is at 160 de-
gr< cs, that of tho air has bean reduced to
113 degrees, and it is expocto 1 that it wiil bo
reduood below 103 Ail tho northern mines
aro being boneii;ed by tho butro tunnel, and
the Oomttock lode is expected to luvoits
exupins wator carried off with as good re
sults. Tho lateral drift of tho tunnel to
wards tbo Union and Siorra Nevada mines ia
making fair p OgXOss.
—It is facetiously related that on the door
of lus Greek cUss-room, Professor Jt.ackie,
of Edinburgh, had occasion a few weeks ago
to put up this notice: ‘Profcoscr Blackie
regrets ho i- unable to-day to move his cl as
ses.’ A waggish stmUnt spyicg this acraped
out the initial lotter of tbo last word of tho
eentonoKi and made it appear as if tho Pro
fessor was regretful at his inability to moe:
those fair spedmoos of humanity familiarly
known ontsido the college quadrangle ss tho
Masses,’ Bat who cau joke with Blackie?
Tho kconoyod old man, noticing tho prank
that had been p.ayed on him, quietly erased
auothor lettor, and left tho following to be
road by whom it might concern: ‘Professor
Blackie re grets he is unable to-day to meet
—It has been commonly said, eats the
Sun, that tlio oold water poem, ‘The Old
Oaken Bu:ket,’ was inspired by a glass of
brandy. A writer in the Boston Herald af
firms ibo truth of the story, and tolls it as a
personal recollect.on. Samuel Woodworth,
the author, was •pnutor, and was employed
in a:i orcco iu Chambers street. New York.
One day ho dropped into Mallory’s barroom,
m Fraukhu street, to get some brandy and
water. The liquor was excellent, and Wood-
worth remarked that it was superior to any- j
tlung he over tasted. ‘No,’ said a comrade.
*tbe o was one thieg that you and I used to 1
think far eurpM>?c.l this ia tho way of drink
ing.’ ‘What was that?* asked Woodworth,
dnbiously. ‘Fresh spr tig water that we
used to drick from tho old oaken backet
that i nng in the well, after our return from
tho hay field ou a eultry day in summer.’
Toe rhy.lim cf the phrase, Tho old oaken
bucxet that hung iu the well/ struck Wood-
worth at once, and the picture of tho well at
his boyhood home c.vae to his mind. With
in a few hours he had completed the poem
As Editors Tramp.— A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times writes from New
town, Bucks county. Pa., that Gen. W. W.
H. Davis, editor of the Do.*lostown Demo
crat, s »me urn • ago lan out a day’s walk as
follows: From Doyie«town to Newton, fif
teen miles, be'ore breakfast, refreshment
and rest at the latter place: from Newtown
to Davisviile, seven milts, in time for din
ner, to be followed by a rest of Several boms;
from Davisviile to Doy estown, eleven miles,
in the cool of the eveuing. Tiue to annonco*
mem. at 8 A. M. the fine form and handsome
ooantenanco of the General appeared on
Btaie street, .N\w:own. He was slightly
fiashvd and looking remarkably well Hie
stop was firm and rapid. The distance, fif
teen mites, was accjinpashed in three hours
and a-baif. Pausing xor a moment, he en
tered into conversation with Mr. Joseph
Harvt-y, m front of the latter's rdsidenoe.
Bore a auadtm dizziness seized him, and be
ound it uifiicalt to keep on his feet At
en ptrng to enter the houae, he fell ou the
piazza and was earned in by some gentle
men paatsHi'g and laid on the sofa, litre he
quickly revived and announced his determi
nation to fiuish the journey, after resting.
Friends remonstrated withoat effect, and at
ten a.. M. the march was resumed. The
General statod to a friend who c riled upon
im that be was prostrated with the heat
onoe before, during the Mexioau war. His
undertaking in the heat and dost was no
alight feat.
The Extension of tho Macon |
and Brunswick Kallroad to ;
Atlanta.
Oar friend, the editor of the Chatta- |
sooga Ti
ly take? us to t*ak for opposing the build
ing of another railroad to Atlanta, when
the existing highway c&rriea all the
freight that offer?, and can transport tea
times more, and yet after a auspenr.oa
of dividends for several years, ia only
able to pay to itt needy scockhotdjra five
per cent, annually.
Beeidea, ever eince 1874, when the
treaty waa arranged by Governor Smith,
representing the Slate for the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad, and Mr. Wad-
ley on the part of the Central,
there have been no differences or
di-criminationa in freight or par-monger
fares between the Central and Macon
and Brunswick Boads. These fares have
been uniform, and os low as could possi
bly be afforded, and the compromise has
mured very decidedly to the benefit of
the weaker party to the contract. So we
learn from the managers of the Macon
and Brunswick road.
Wo can see no reason for attempting
to break down an old and self-built road
by a ruinous competition which will in
jure both of the contending parties, en
danger the public safety, and end in the
bankruptcy of one or both of them. We
venture the opinion that in the early
days of railroading in this country, bad
the fature been seen, no charter would
havo been asked for or accepted where
the franchises of tho corporation were
not duly set forth and protected against
rival lines within a reasonable distance.
This cannot be done now, but by every
principle of right and equity those ccm"
panic.-* which have been the pioneers of
progress in the State, and have done so
much to develop its resources and wealth,
ought cot in effect to be legislated against.
This Ia said upon general principles. In
the present instance wo oppose the exten
sion of the Macon and Brunswick Bail-
road to Atlanta on the ground that it
will bo detrimental to the interests of
Macon, by subtracting much of the tr-iie
and produce which now centres here, and
transferring the same to our sister city.
This is too plain to need demonstration.
Under the powerful manipulation of At-
ienta capital and drummers a consider
able portion of the produce of Sauthern
Georgia would be taken through without
even breaking balk, and return freights
also, give Macon the go by.
But the chief injary would inure from
the loss of the valuable wagon trade of
the counties east of tho Oomnlgoe. The
rival road would, of coarse, offer every
possible inducement to the inhabitants to
ship to Atlanta, because it woald be to its
interest to do so.
It i9 not surprising that oar Onattanoo-
ga contemporary antagonizes the Knox
ville extension. It would open np a new
ronte to the Northwest, and, therefore,
to a certain extent, operate against the
interests of that city. Listen to its bald
assertion:
The local business from Macon to
Kaoxville would not support one ut>x?d
train oer day. It will bo forty years be
fore Knoxville has direct connection with
Cincinnati. The purchaser, or lessee, or
whoever may control the Macon and
Brunswick, will find the extension to At-
lama profitable, because there he taps a
system of roads and seoares a better lo-
o.tl business At once than the Kooxville
J route can famish for years to come. The
last argument, that the Atlanta extension
wonld carry business away irom Macon
t.) Atlanta, would put ns back to th
days of eix-horae road wagons for freight
ing au»i stage-ooaoue6 for travel, if car
ried to its legitimate logical conaequence.f
This may be plain to the author of
the above paragraph, but certainly is very
misty to every one else. To attempt to
do business where bnaines* is already
overdone, is a novel way to make money,
unless the new comer has capital snificien*
to whip ont his competitors. Woald Uri
be so ia tho ease under review ? We
trow not; but havo always supposed,
manger the opinion of the Times, that the
way to make and bnild np a business is
to tap and develop new and rioh field* of
enterprise which have been entered
It was pursuing this very course that
called.Atlanta and Cnatianooga Into exirt-
enoe. Wnen the Western and Ailimio
railroad was started, it literally began no
where and ended nowhere. Bnt the noble
territory which it traversed soon swarmed
with emigrants transported thither over
this line, aud erelong, far reaching con
nections beyond, made it one of the grand
est avenues of commerce in the South.
Aod so will it be with the Knoxville
extension. Permeating a new and rich
region which, under tho inspiriting influ
ence of the “iron horse/* will treble, its
products in the first decade of years, and
on tho direct route to the queen city of
the West, it is only a question of time
and that the briefest, before the new
road will loom into a great and magnifi
cent highway of commerce. Our con
temporary should have informed himsel
ere essaying to declare so emphat-f
ically that it would be “forty years” be
fore there wonld be a connection with
Cmcinnatti. Perhaps the wish was fa
ther to the thought. Oa the contrary,
active measures are in progress for the
prosecution of the work from Lula to
Knoxville, and then North Carolina with
her convict labor will build to the State
line. It ia true that all the links havo
not yet been closed, but there is every
prospect that the whole line will be un
der ccntrac: ere long. Once completed,
who can estimate the effect upon Macon,
Brunswick and all the intermediate
country, from terminus to terminus.
Tnen indeed will we have two independ
ent routes to the West and Northwest,
not antagonizing particularly, but each
unlocking and transporting the products
cf a teeming territory, and pouring its
wealth through Macon to the seaboard
cities of Georgia.
It is for these reasons that we favor
the Knoxville extension of the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad and oppoee the
movement to go to Atlanta.
seegere and men were saved by the ex cur-
6bn boat. The bows of the latter were
stove :n, and her forward bulkhead filled
immediately. Bat b2ing built of iron,
: n water-tight compartments, she did not
lose enough of her buoyancy to sink like
the propeller. She still floated, and was
able to land the passengers of both boats*
comprising several hundred?, probably
in great part young people, without the
leal of a single life. Bat for the fact that
this steamer was built with water-tight
compartments, here wonld have been
one of the most melancholy catastrophes
on record.
But tha extraordinary number and fre
quency of these collisions of late, strikes
as with wonder. There are not many
days in which we are not called upon to
chronicle one. At sea, ia bays, channels*
rivers and harbors—they happen every
where. Andyei all marine highways and
ports are far less crowded than they used
to ba twenty years ago, before steam craft
had, to such an extent, displaced sailiog
vtstela. The modern steamship does the
work o. ten or twenty eailing vessels of
the olden time. The stranger of mature
years who remembars the danse forest of
masts which in bis youth astonished him in
Ne* Tork, is now surprised at the little
showof shipping, when the commerce of
the city has vastly increased.
Tbioughout the world the number of
freighting and passenger crafts has de«
creaatd, and yet collisions multiply be
yond measure. This may be due to the
increased speed attained by steam; bnt
then, it should be remembered, steam
gives vastly increased control of the ship.
The truth is, the frequency of there col
lisions must ba due to culpable careless
ness and reckless ne?f>.
The California Canvass.
A FARMER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERN
OR.
The cahva3s rages. There are three
candidates in the field: William J. White,
the candidate of the working men—rep
resenting the politics of Dennis Kearney
—or, the Chinese must go; George C.
Perkins, Republican, and Hugh J. Glenn,
a farmer of huge magnitude, who, as be
employs 500 Chinese, must necessarily
stand in bad odor with the Kearneyites.
The San Francisco Chronicle describes
the farming operations of this candi.'ato
as follows:
Dr. Glenn Is a farmer of splendid
means, and to show how a candidate for
Governor farms, we udd tho following
description of harvest time on his estate:
The harvest time on the Glenn ranche
is spread over the whols summer and
part of the fall. It begins in the middle
o: June and lasts until October. All
through thia long period the headers are
plunging through the standing wheat
and the threshers are thundering oyer
all their leagues of land. The seedinga
begin about the middle of September,
lapping t>n to the harvest, and lasts till
April. List there should bo a month of
idleness between seeding and harvest,
Providence has provided a baying Beason,
which furnishes healthful industry for
the unoccupied period. Dr. Glenn has
this yt-ar 45.000 acres in wheat. “Peo
p!e ask why I raise all wheat/* he says.
•‘The answer is elm pie: It is tho only
crop that will bear transportation; it is
the only crop not perishable. I must not
raise on my land what ruins me, but
what is profitable.” These 45.000 acres'
were expected to yield 1,000.000 bn^hels,
bat somo damaging northers reduced tho
estimated jield bdlow 900,000. This
can be placed on the river bank, ready
for transportation, for ninety cents per
bushel.
This vast amount of grain requires vast
appliances for plantiog and bringiug to a
point where it is accessible to ihe con
sumer. During harvest time there are
employed Romo 500 men. Thin small
army is officered as follows: Dr. Glenn is
gent-ral-ia-chief of his forces. The ranch
is subdivided, for convenience of opera-
:ions, into nine smaller ranches, each
with dwelling house, barns, blacksmiths’
snops and other needed buildings In
charge of these are 7 foremen, the lien-
teuanis of Dr. Gleen. Under the fore
man are 16 black-miths, 14 carpenters,
6 engineer', 6 machinists, 5 commissaries
*nd numerous cooks and servants. The
common workmen, the rack and file of
tee army, are divided into gang*, and de
tailed wnere they are needed—to the
reapers, the threshers, the cleaners, etc.
These nun, ko officered, manage a for
tune invested in the costliest kind of ma
chinery. Tfiere are 130 g*ng plows, 60
neaderr, to which brLng ISO wagons, 6
cleaners, 100 harrows, 18 scedeis, 6
threshers, 6 engines. Besides, there is a
conmle-s numoer of smaller implements
aud many vehicles that cannot well be
classified. Oo-operating with their ba*
man brethren in the great laborers 1,000
work hordes and mules, with a kinship
of 1.000 brood mares and yonng^r stock
that bus not yet aonieved the dignity of
labor.
I lie Lease of ttie M. & B. B* K
Again.
Since pendftiog the article opposing
the extension of the M. A B. R. R. to
Atlanta, we learn that an effort was made
in the Senate to strike out the clause in
the bill which made it an imperative
condition that the lessee shall within
three years build to Atlanta.
So great, however, is the prejudice of
the average legislator against Mr. Wad-
ley and his road, that the Senate refased
to rescind this obligation, and under the
operation of the previous question, the
bill ordering a lease of the road upon the
conditions prescribed was passed by a
vote of 30 yeas to 3 nay3.
Well informed parties, however, cen
eider this action as effectually killing off
both the sale and lease of the road, as no
sensible capitalist would be willing to
pay $00,000 annually for three years, and
saddle himself with a further expense of
$2,000000 for the privilege of extending a
non-remunerative enterprise which would
make him poorer, instead of enriching
him.
In thi3 connection, we print aa follows
the views, just received, of a practical
and astute railroad man, fully corrobora
ting our opinions on the extension ques
tion :
Editors Telegraph and Ifesssngcr: I see
by toe papers mat toera is an effort be
ing made in the Legislature to lease or
sell the Macon and Brunswick road,
coupled with a condition that if leasea
the lessees shall build a railroad to At
lanta and thereby acquire the right to
purchase the Jlacon aud Brunswick rail*
road for $1,000,000. Is that aid from the
State to buiii a road between Macou and
Atlanta parallel with a road built by
private means capable of doing all the
business that may offer for years to come
cheaply and expeditiouely. If this is
true, then why build another road?
Why not aid the building of a road
from Macon through Jones, Jasper,
Newton, Walton and Gwinuett oounties
to a point on the Air Liae railroad
some thirty to forty miles north of At
lanta, aod aboat thirty miles Booth of
Lula, where, doubtless, the road from
Knoxville via Rabun Gap, now about be
ing built, will intersect the Air Line, and
give Mrioon an independent route to Lou
the 1st of July aod 1st of November,
adheugn said vessel may have made
other voyages eince and at time of visit
hails from a healthy port.”
The same paper notes a big watermelon
yield in Pierce county and then very
naturally grumbles because the editor
waa not remembered in the usual way. Ic
say?:
•‘Mr. J. M. Shaw planted a half-acre of
land in watermelon*, and has pulled from
it op this date, 700 melons, for which he
has received $100 clear of transportation.
He also planted two hills separate from
this patch, which he cultivated differentlv,
aod nas palled from these vj hills 700
pounds of melons, for whicu he received
$5 at home. The largest oae weighed
52 pounds.”
The A* lsnta Dispatch has these items:
Rubt Lke, the frail daughter, who was
taken from a house of ill-repute in Macon
and married Johnnie Booker, tbe clario
net player of the 3S:h infantry band, was
left here by her husband without funds.
Sae seems to have loved Booker, and
proved it by following him to Fort A3sin-
iboin, Montana Teriitory, sometimes rid
ing, sometimes on the back of a mule.
After a long and perilous journey she
burprised her husband by walking into
camp a few days ago.
Impeachment seem3 to be the order of
the day. Rumors of aa Aaron Burr con
spiracy are afloat, aod Atlanta is getting
lively. Official-*, both city and S*at*\ are
naw restless, and some of them no donbt
have cause to b«. Official corruption is to
have a thorough airing. Who next ?
JHabt county evidently needs a fence
and stock law. Tho Sun is warm in the
advocacy of such a measure, and instan
ces the fact that a public sale in that
at a public sale in that county last week,
a cow, with a good bell aod leather collar,
nn that was worth $1.75 altogether, ouly
brought one dollar. A large ox sold for
one dollar, and a good young ox, that
plowed well and worked well in shafts,
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
"»Y V ->“"J
isvilla and Cincmnaii by the omnpletiun
of .boat fifty-two mil s from Kaoxvilie
to LiTiagitODj oa tbe Lebanon branch of
the Loaisvilie and Nashrilla railroad,
croeeiog tbo Cincinnati Southern, which
will Rive Haoon a short and good tome
to both Loniaville and Cincinnati
through Kaoxville.
It may be oaid that the ideae advanced
herein are eo far in the distant future
that they are unworthy of consideration.
That is a mistake, as the writer is in
possession of trustworthy evidenoe that
the Louisville and Nashville railroad are
now arranging for completing their road
to a jnnotion with ihe Knoxville and
Kentucky road in the shortest time that
money, men and energy oan accomplish
it. That done and a track finished from
Uaoon to the Air Line pats her on a great
through and independent line from tbe
sea to the great Northwest.
Georgian.
A Naeeow Escape.—The King of
Spain and his sister came near leaving
tho land in haste last woeh. Returning
from the fnneral of tho Prinoesa Marie,
on a road which boidered tbe edge of a
prccipioe, the carriage axle broke and
nothing but the aotivity of the driver
saved a tumble down the awfnl chasm.
He changed the oentre of gravity so that
the vehicle felt tho other way.
Tbe Canvass Opened.—The Jackson
ville Sun and Press points in due form to
the ticket: “For President, UIysse3 S.
Grant, of Illinois; for Vice President,
Thomas Settle, of Florida;” In a certain
aenso the ticket may be considered settled
In the freight list of the Steamship
San Antonio from Jacksonville for Now
York, on Friday last, is tbe item of 73,«
000 iron ties for the New York Elevated
Railway.
Panama Canal stock was down five
franos below parin Paris yesterday. Tho
fact is Lasscps’ scheme would probably
abeorb the spare cash of the world.
—Snow is shovelled ont of a large granite
building in Boston every morning, and the
boys may play at snowballing in a tempora-
tmo of 90 degrees, if they are quick about it.
Thia building is A warehouse for the storage
of perishable provisions, and the air in it is
kept at 40 by refrigeration with ammonia.
Tbe enow gathers constantly in the machine
room.
Sarajevo ob Sesajewo, where 20,000
persons are said to have been made house
less by a fire which broke cut last Friday
and was not extinguished until S o’clock
yesterday morning, is aa important city
of Bosnia, and the capital of that prov
ince. It ia a town of 70,000 to 80,000
psople. It illustrates the increasing
proximity and neighborhood of the hu
man race, that news of the extinguish
meat of that fire was in Macon in lees
than six hoars, though it had to travel
over so many lines, through so many
hands and over inch a distance by eo
grand a circuit.
The Weather.—There was a heavy
rainfall in this region all night between
Friday and Saturday, and it brought ocol
pleasant weather yesterday. We bear si
\ et no bad accounts of ootton. Tne fod-
c er oropetave been injures a good deal.
Investigation tbo Order of tbe
Day.
SCHOOL COM MISSIONER G. J. ORB-
It seems that onrlaw givers.baving spot
ted something amiss in the wild land office,
sniff corruption and wickedness in all the
departments. Well, this will have the
effect, at least, of keeping every cffioial
on the qui five acd help to make better
book-ke.-pe.-s of them all. Bnt bow pre
posterous ihe ides of finding any rotten
ness in the department of Dr. Orr, who,
by his most intimate friends, has been
dabbed “Socrates” for bis wisdom and
calm philosophy, and Is equally entitled
to be called the Aristides of Georgia, for
surely no min wjs er er more “just” than
he.
It makes ns smile to fanoy that dread
ful committee at work, searching the
pigeon holes of our old college friend for
some damnable self-convicting document,
while his Lieutenant, Maik Johnston, a3
pare and high-minded as any knight of
King Arthur’s Round Table or Spanish
Hidalgo, looks grimly on with daggers
flashing from his eyes. Oh, thi3 ia rich-
Killiso the Demoobats.—The Qnin-
oy (Illinois) Whig, a zealous Republican
paper, shows at length how desirable it is
to slaughter the Demoeats entirely and
how it ought to and can be done:
Every Republican knows that nothing
conld happen to this republic that would
be of snch advantage to it as general and
judicious slaughter of the Democrats at
the polls. For this purpose there ought
to be a Federal bayonet in every county
in tbe United States at the next general
eleotion. There ought to be more, but
there are unfortunately no more to be
had. Eyery patriot, however—and everv
patriot is a Republican—ought to take a
tayonet with him for the purpose of as
sisting tbe Federal army iu tbe work cf
killing Democrats.
Nature does not execute “soap” judg
ments, but always warn:: the offender
against her laws by the infliction of pam.
Give attention to her warnings, and take
Dr. Ball’s Baltimore Fills in a good time
to prevent the encroachment of disease.
Price 25 cents.
GEOBGIR FKES8.
Bntwhst will the committee seywhen
they find that tbe Doctor, albeit be was
entitled to his travehrg expenses when
makieg the rounds of Georgia in behalf
of the dearest in tre ts of her people, re
lated to tench a cent of the fond appro,
pnated to defray his expenses. Ont of
bis own means and with tne generous as-
listen oa of the agent of the Peabody Jnnd,
has he devoted long months, and trav-
e ed tbon-auds of miles as tbe
aran: courier and missionary of free
edne it or, a dog law and tbe Moffet tell
punch.
Will they “impeach” him for this? It
wonld not be surprising, for such Roman
virtue ia wond.-rfnl in the^e ‘ latter day
times.” and may prove incomprehensible
to a committee of the Georgia Legisla
ture.
Bnt oh how our sides do shake with
laughter at the idea of investigating the
acta of “old Gas Orr.” Perhaps an
Enquirendo da luaatico commission will be
rai-ed to see whether each a man should
not te .ent to tho Milledgeville asylum
for extra honesty. We shall see.
The Anens'a Chronicle learns that “Ex-
Governor Brown did not favor voting
from the State University land sctlp fund
two thousand dollars annnally to branch
sgrionltaral colleges, and made a siroojs
speech in the session of the Board of
Trustees against it. The project was fa
vored by Judge James Jackson and Hon.
A. H. Stephens, both of whom made
speeches, and Governor Browa finally
agreed to withdraw his opposition it Mil-
ledgeville was included, which was done.”
Thb Savannah Xeics says the sinking
fnnd oommiss.on opened bids on tho 5th
instant “for supplying city of Savannah
five per ce-t. bonds. ex-Angnst coupons,
as follows: At 69, 69j, 70. The b d of
Major A. L. Hartrtdge at 69 was accepted
for $3,700 ot the bonds He yesterday de
livered Nos. 955, 1,355 and 1,353 tor
$1,000 each. No. 1.-469 for $500 and Nos,
103 aod 104 for $100 each. They, with
all nnmatared coupons, were carefaliy
canoelled and delivered to the acting City
Treasurer on bis receipt, for Each final
destruction as Oonncil may direct”
Rxviebino to the death of Mrs.
Emory Speer, of that place, the Athens
Banner pays a richly merited tribute to
her memory. It Bays that “through
out our entire community, and indeed
wherever she was known, she was most
bigblv esteemed and greatly beloved.
Tne daatn of no one iu our midst could
have brought more genuine and heart-
felt sorrow to a larger and more attached
circle of loving and admiring friends.
She was the daughter of OoL A. P. Dear-
mg, of Athens.’
The Brunswick Board of Health has
still farther tightened the quarantined
knot down there. It baa made another
rale, says tha Advertiser, prohibiting any
Vessel visiting our port that shall have
2 been in Havana, Cuba, any time between
only brought the insignificant earn o;
three dollars— all on long credit. So
much for a county that lets ita stock run
ont
Hampton, Henry county, haa received
11,460 bales of cotton to date, since Sep
tember 1st, 1378.
On the subject of tho law in regard to
carrying concealed weapons, the Greens
boro Herald makes thia extraordinary ar
gument:
We are apt to forget thero are two
aides to this question. We lose Bight of
the the thousand instances in whioh life
ia saved and property piotected from the
attack of the robber or the assa3in by t he
timely use or the exnibition of a deadly
weapon. Only a few days Bince, eoon
after the recent murders in Fulton, a
peraoa in an adjoining county, saved his
life.or property,or it may be both,from the
assault of a set of tramps, by the nse of
a pistol. We are constantly hearing of
such cases. Yet a person who arms him
self for a defense against robbery or as
sassination should be punished indiscrim
inately with the black leg, who ia armed
for no each motive ! Is this reason or
justice?—Soil it is the law. Bnt it is said
thelawapplieBto concealed weapons. With
ont stopping to boow the inconvenience
and often the impracticability of always
having one’s means of defence exposed to
view, we will say right here that we
never yet saw the sense or the shadow of
n reason in concluding that there is more
danger in one’s using a concealed weapon
than one exposed—more danger in his
drawing a pistol from bis pocket, than
there wonld be if he had it strapped out
side. You can not stop the vicious ftom
violating this law; then why deprive the
honest of thia means of defense? We
trnst then that the Legislature, instead
of throwing away time by making tbe
law on this subject moro stringent, will
either wipe out wha: is in existence, or
so modify it as to give honesty an equal
showing with rascality,
The Meriwether Vindicator “norate?,’’
and evidently with considerable gusto,
the following:
In Ihe iron-clad gnano notes that farm
ers are required to give in these Liter
days, is a clause stipulating that if tho
company 6nes the note the pnrehaseris to
pay the lawyer’s fee. In the 7ih distiiot
last Saturday the jury, in ods of these
cases, cat down rne attorney’s fee below
Bctnat cost. In a os3e of $30 they allow
ed him 10 per cent., when be bad been
compelled tp attend court two or three
times looking after the case, his buggy
and horse hire amounting to more than
the fee realised. “Pnancy the Phetlinks”
of that follower of Bl&okstone when he
case np his column ot profit and loss on
hatgnano case.
The LaGraDge R.porter says the Kin.
sas emigration fever prevails much more
extensively among the negroes in that
seotion than is generally supposed. Many
of them wonld start atone?, if they conld
Bee their way dear. A big emigration
meeting was held last week in Randolph
county, Ala, just across the Georgia
line, whioh was largely attended, and at
which Radical ex-Congreasmau of that
State made a epeech.
The Impeachment Managers.—The
Atlanta Post photographs them as fol
lows :
Hon. Henry G. Turner, of Brooks,
received nearly every vote cast, is a gen
tleman of mode3t mien, and possesses a
mind of great analytical power. As a
lawyer, he occupies a high position. In
politios, he is lair-minded, conscientious
and true. He is compjrstively a young
man, and an acknowledged leader.
Hon. W. M. Hammond, of Thomas, is
one of the moat polished, elcqnen: and
forcible speakers of the State, and has
been aptly termed the “ailver-tongned
orator.” His sentences are incisive and
impressive. In integrity and ability he
has no superior, and like Aristides, he is
jnst and impartial in the elucidation ot
troth.
Hon. C. D. Phillips, of Cobb, is a
prominent politician of Northern Georgia.
He has occupied important positions sat
isfactorily to the people. He is a lawyer
of acknowledged ability, and with his
temperament the State will have her in
terests well guarded.
Hon. J. H. Polbill, of Jeffenon, is a
man •( portly physique and commanding
presenoe. Bluff and genial, the great
fores of his character is not seen at once.
His character ia wail ronodsd, and his
great ability will never be exercised to
oppress tbe innocent or shield the guilty.
Hon. W. L. Fik?,of Jaokson, is a law
yer of local prominence, good humored
and fair minded. He is a young man of
prndecce and cant.on, and will likely gov
ern his conduct so as to do equal and en
act jnatioe.
Hon. B. M. Davis, of Houston, is of a
strong nervons temperament, energetic
and bold and nnswervieg in tbe diachirge
of what ha may consider to be bis duty.
He will doubtless engage in tbe trial with
all the vigor of his intellect and strength
of bis judgment.
Hod. A. Pratt Adams, of Chatham, is
a fluent and graoefnl speaker, clear
headed and gentle hearted. He wields a
keen-edged Damaacns blade in debate,
and yet wonld soorn anything unfair. As
a yonng man he execotaes a strong influ
ence over the General Assembly, because
he is liberal minded and jnst.
We credit the following to Ihe last is
sne of our neighbor, the Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate:
Gov. CoLqciTr’a Vindication.—The
Wesleyan gave its opinion when the in
famous insinuations against the honor
aud integrity of Governor Colquitt first
saw the light, and denonneed the bad
men that invented and issued them. The
Governor did right in demanding an in
vestigation by the Genera! Assembly.
The General Assembly did right in meet
ing ihe demand. Tne investigation was
made thoroughly aud both Houses vin
dicate the Governor abaolnteiy. Nothing
else conld be erpected.
It is not often that so pare a man fills a
high civil offioe, and it is Dot surprising
that bad men sbonld hate him. There
were men in Athene who conld not bear
to look npon Aristides. Corrupt men
have always bated pare men. They
“called the Master of the honae Beelze
bub” and crucified Kim between “if
thieve?.” “How mnoh more will they
call ihetn of Hi? household Bee zibub!”
Not n single one of the me nn and cow
ardly ccousalions and ’inneodoe3 that
have beeu made against the Governor en
dures the light of day. The Governor
stands acquitted before his people in ev
ery point." If we mistake no: tne people
are in no bnmor to see each a man kick
ed ont and down by men who are not -a y- q y ? ' 'f ’NN 7
worthy to unloose the Iatchet of his ‘J JPs Mi i 1 iV VnI
shoes.
Ir the subscriber who recently ordered
the Wesleyan discontinued because its
editor has seen fit to defend Governor
Colquitt, will borrow from a friend this
issue, ho may learn that we have not yet
changed our views. In our opinion it is
a most religions work to defend good
men against slander and defamation. In
“spreading Scriptural holiness over these
lands,” something is to be done besides
writing abstract articles cn the doctrines
of Bsntiflcation. It is well sometimes to
say a word for truth and justice in the
concrete.
The Bacon Bill—The Repeal of the
Alston Law.—Two important measures
will be settled by the Georgia Legisla
ture—the bill prepared by Mr. Speaker
Bacon, to exp. dite the trial of men ac
cused of murder; and tha bill to repeal
what is known as tte “Alston Law”—the
law, which leaves to juries to decide
whether a convicted marderer may not
be confined to the penitentiary for life,
instead of being hanged. Tne Alston
Law practically abrogates capital punieh-
ishment in Georgia. It will never do.
We believe that the great body of the j);o-
plo aro heartily in favor of Mr. Bacon’s
bill, and in fa*.or of the repeal of the
Alston law. Taoy feel that tne pas-sage
of the one aud ihe repeal of the other
• re absolutely indispensable. We en
treat our legislators to consider these
matters well. Nothing will promote
lyneh-law like a deepseated feeling among
the people that the Stato government can
not, or will not protect tnem.
jin;
THE BEST RERiEi
the Slate University.
Athens, August 6.h, 1879.
This morning beamed bngnt and beau
tiful, a fitting harbinger, we hope, of
future of tbe yonng men, who will, in a
few hours, ba beyond the bar of student
life, fully embarked in the great oeean
of life in earne3t.
The stage was crowded with tho wise
and groat of Gaorgia, while tho Chapel
was filled to overflowing with a large
and appreciative auaiecce.
Twelve Seniors spoke, Mr. Napier of
Twiggs county, being excused.
Their subjects were as follows:
J. F. Parker, of Thomasviile, “Compul
sory Education.”
C. B. Chapman, Twiggs county,“Yes
terday—To- morrow.”
J. H. Alexander, Borne, ‘‘Social Re
form.”
W. W. Limbdin, Barnesville, “Suo-
cess.”
R. B. Russell, Clark county, “Young
Aten."
James Bishop, of Dodgo ounty, “The
Imagination.”
B J. Edwards, Monroe, “History.”
W. E. Smith, Dscatur county, "Grad
uation the terminus agno, not tho ter
minus adgnem.”
E. A. Brown, Atlanta, “True Manli
ness.”
E A. Bishop, Athens, “The South.”
J. B. Hatsaway, Oconee county,
“Farming.”
T. S. Meli, Athens, ‘‘Fashion.”
L. H. Jones, “Evolution."
The speaking waa remarkably fine,
and elicited much merited applauso.
Particularly the address cf yonng Al
exander, which was the best I ever beard
from a young man.
deoeee?.
Master of Arts—L. H. Jones, T. S.
Mell.
Civil and Mining Engineer—U. H.
Jonee, T. S. Mell,
■ Bachelor of Arts—J. H. Alexander, E
T. Bishop, J. Bishop, Jr., E. A. Brown,
I. L Candler, S. C. Candler, C. B. Chap
man, B. T. BuBose, J. U. Felker, F. K
Grcover, W. W. Limbdin. L. F. Mc
Cord, W. J. McCnrdy, J. H. Napier, C.
S. Parker, R. B. Rursell, J. J. Strick
land, G. W. Trenchard.
Bachelor of Science—B. J. Edwards,
W. W. AiintOD, J. F. Parker.
Bachelor of Pnilosophy—W. Y. Griffin,
R. B. Rassell, W. E. Smith, J. B. Stan
ley.
Baehelorof Agriculture—J. B. Hatta-
way.
Bachelor of Chemical Science—S. G.
Carter, E. J. Frederick.
Bachelor of Law—J. T. AndersoD, J.
H. Armstrong, T. C. DuPont, A. R.
Jones, W. L. Eagrdale, J. J. Strick
land.
The following honorary degrees were
also conferred: That of L. L. D. Doctor
i fLaws, on Prof. John LeConte, President
of the University of California, Prof.
Joseph LtConte, of tbe same institution,
and Judge James Jackson, and the de
gree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred
cn Bev. D. L.Butoph, of Marietta.
The Board of Trustees have adopted
the dormitory system, except as to Se
niors ana in special ca-es. All other stu
dents will be compelled in future to altep
in the buildings or campn?.
Dr. Mell’s kindness and forbearance
with the at times noisy audience, won all
hearts with reBpect and admiration. He
is the man to satisfy the wants and ne
cessities of the University, and if ho is
only left alone there can be no doubt of
the eventual success of the University.
The commencement ball came off to
night. ■ It was a most brilliant affair.
The reeeption of the Chancellor at his
residence was one cf the most elegant
affairs ever witnessed in Athens. With
in a garden of floweis and a throng of
beauty, witnont, a buret of light from
hundreds of colored lanterns, aud marie
sweet as is seldom heard.
The guests were entertained till a late
hour. The commencement this year
wa3 the best for many years, and the at
tendance by visitors from all parts of the
Sta’e large and appreciative.
There is no reason why our Universi
ty will not become the greatest in the
South, and it will become so if it is not
hampered by too much interferenca.
The hospitality of the people of Ath
ens has alwav3 been of State wide fame,
but on this occasion they surpassed
themselves in kind attentions and flut
tering courtesies.
Cabolynn.
SYMPTOMS OF WOiliVIS.
THE countenance is pale and lead-
I cn-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eve-lid; the
rose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Needs; a swelling of the upper lip ;
•occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the cars; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning: appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and iiard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to txist, ■
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable ofdoing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLank’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures or C.
Me Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —tor—
DR. C. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
ail the ills that flesh is heir to.” hut in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival,
ACxUE and fever.
Nc better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
beware of imitations.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLank’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper hears the signatures of
C. McI-ane and Fleming linos.
Insist upon having the genuine i 'r.
C. McI.ank's Liner Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name ilfcl.eine, spelled differently bul
«nme pronunciation.
Diseases of the
Ayer’s
iroot ans
Diseases of ths
pulmonarv organ,
are so prevalent ana
fatal, that a safe and
reliable remedy fo,
them is Invaluable
to every conmiunitv
Aver’s Cherk'v
Wf, Pectoral is such a
Sroremedy, and no
yvijr-rYTYtr ' othe . r so
ViHLflKl merits the coni
dence of the public.
It is ascientiliccoia’
bination of the mwii.
cinal principles and
curative virtues of
tho finest dru-rs
PECTORAL. chemically united
to insure the great,
est possible efficiency and uniformity of re
sults, which enables physicians as well a s
invalids to use it with confidence. It i s
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 } 1 :np;
and certain relief, and is adapted in pa.
tienta of any age or either sex. V»einj»
very palatable, the youngest children
take it without difficulty. In tho treat,
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, influenza. Cler
gyman’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup v
and Catarrh, tbe effects of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral are magical,and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use It
should be kept at hand in every house,
hold, for the protection it affords in sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, aud helpful
The marvellous cures which Ater’s
Cherry Pectoral lias effected all over
the world are a sufficient guaranty that it
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
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of ths
country, knowing its composition, recoin,
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, and prescribe it in tlieir practice.
The test of half a century has proved it*
absolute certainty to cure all pulmonarv
complaints not already beyond the reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C* Ayer & Co,,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BT ALL DKCGGI3TS EVERYWHERE
Hunt, Eankin Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
Jobl9 MAtCOTiT, o-a..
ELEClRluni!
B biea ciy because they suffer, and the
moat reliable remedy for the relief of
their discomfort: is Dr. Ball’s Baby Sjrnp.
Only 25 cents per bottle.
Two Ton ^Scales at $40 are a foolish
purohase, when yon oan bay a Five Ton
Wagon Soale for $50 of Jones, o! Bing
hamton, Binghamton, N. Y.
POND’S EXTRACT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAlfl DESTROYER AND SPECIFIG FOR IN-
FLAMMATION AND HEMORRHAGES,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so many cases of those distress-
ra« complaints as the Extract. Our Pla*t*r
ia invaluaole in these dx-easea, Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. &c. Pond’s Extract Oint*
lUBT (50 cents) ‘or use when removal of cloth-
inK is iuconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
H prri f\t'v}i o nrpq Bleeding from the Lungs,
n.tinuil Utiles, stomach, Nose, or from
any cause, is speedily controlled ana stopped.
Our Nasa t Strings a (25 cents) and Inhalers
(&o cents) are great aids in arresting interna
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Hatarrh T^! ‘ , Extracti« the en.’y specific for
a biu. i u. this* diseas?. Cold in Head, &c. Our
riCatarrh (Jure/’ specially prepared to meet se-
‘ious cases, contains aii the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Springe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Dicers, Wounds, Sprains
Rmiopfl It 1J healing, cooling and
tiau -DrUIbHa. cleans!.,*. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, t-oheaing and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in everv family ready
for use m rase of accidents. A dr< sting of our
Ointment will aid in bealing aud prevent scars.
Inllamed or Sore Eyes. ^ ^
without the align test fear of harm .quickly a],'ay-
ing all inflammation and soreness without Dam
Earache, Toothache and Face-
o/ihn When tho Extract is useu according to
directions its effect is simply won-
perfuL
Pilpo Buzi>. Bl3kding ok Itching. It is
tho greatest known remedy, rapidly
curitiK when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive aguiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
once used it will never he without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints. ££ d p b h iSl£
in for the maionty oi female diseases il the Ex
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
„ CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract S^saifiSSS
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in hulk.
PRICE OF POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
PON'D’8 EXTRACT 50c, il and $1.75
Toilet Cream $1 f*0 I Catarru Cure...... 75
Dentrifice 50 I Plaster
Lip Salve £5 I Inhaler 50
Toilet Soap(:* jak's) 50 I Xaeal Syringe 25
Ointment 50 l Medicated Paper.. 15
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
**o*rb i all drngri*t« anrSOd wed th trr
DISSOLU JULUJN.
HPHE firm of Cook A Chester is this day dis-
L solved by mutual consent. Kither partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for the same
June 1st, 1S79.
J L COOK.
junr 1m J W OH EST PR.
Does Your Bas2ae.Hn i*aj?
Handsome profits trem small acd large
inve tments, of from $25 to £25.000, in tno
new Mutual Capitalization bystem is a mat-
ttr of daily occurrence in Waii street. The
euoceas of this improved method ii attract
ing universal attention : it enables any cue
to operate successfully, acd secures to each
participant ail tha advantages cf unlimited
capital on large or until investments, wmle
profits are divided pro rata amo T g ehare-
holders every month. Over 9 32 was
netted in one c&pita iza ion for ea.h of 27
business men vrho furnished £2j0D respec
tively. A cotton manufacturer of Lowell,
Maas., made.$£91 86 ty investing $11.0 in a
capitalization, last month. New circular,
“ Rules for Success,” with invaluable infor
mation to ail investors, mailed free. All
kinds of bonds and stocks fco~ght and sold
by Adams, Brown & Co., Bankers aDd Bro
kers, 26 and 28 Bro*d street, New York.
Hamner flail, Montgomery, Ala.,
Church School for Girls,
Rt Rev R H Wilmbr, D D. Visitor.
Rev Geo M Everhart, D D, Rector.
ggs
Generous Pr^aosition
Better than Gr^ubacks.
One of DR FORBES* Celebrate;! Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Belts *>-nt to
any first applicant (and only
cne) in a town at
HAIjF PRICE.
Is Self-Applicable. Cures afl Nervous ai.d Defcil
tated Systems, that tio other treatment raa
reach, and a host of other diseases.
DB. TOEBES’
Mimic
OUfiSS
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
RHEUMATISM." JfaSAL?i!n‘"aVER COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FKVEli. IV
PLAMMA 1’ION OK STOMACH
AND BOWJELS,
NERVOUS DISEASES k UP C! L . !i”-
VOUS EXHAUST I CN, 8; i C-l- -A-
DISEASES, B1 ADOtR AND KICNEY
AFFECT,ONS,
For SEMI'-AL WEAKNESS
Arising from S^lf-Abuse. Exee^es or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of the following symp
toms :
Spermatorrhoea. Nervous Debility, Los* rf
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Busings,
Shortness of Breath. Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts cf Disease, Dimness of Vimon,
Bains in the Back, Chest and
Head, Kush of Biocd
to the Head, _ .
9KINBBC7PTJI »NN. iTt
BROKRN-Dowa, Debilitated Constitution-
Both .'jaleand Female, and all difficult t-vi
for which help can be obtained nowhtre t '*
found to be *obv undeniable facts
NO DECEPTION. A TRUK THEORY
The f ru»t of forty yes rs experience as a sue*
ful PHYSICIAN and long experience a-a ; •
titioner in Hospital and City Practic *. who ia
produced a System that, without deatri.ct 'e
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought foirth
u process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro*
nounct its inestimable values as a Remedy Scad
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet.
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR G W TOEBES
Professor of Improved System of Medio*
Electricity.
172 Elv Str*bt. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bew?**e of Imitators
Bogus Appliances aud Speculat
ing Adventurers
anr*>o d<wiA«Sm
lEiriir*
c^c
IN PRICE
arc&S 1
8iirnalure is on evfrv bottI« of th* GENUIXl
WORCESTERSHIRE >: iOl- ;
It impurts the most delicious taste and ze ; tu
SOUPS.
SB
GRAVIES,
FISH.
HOT
COLD
JOINTS,
SALE OF CITY LOTS.
T>Y resolution of City Council, will be acid r. M
J3 the grounds Saturday, August 80th. at It)
o'clivk. Jots 1, Zand 3, m kquare 74. situated in
the southern part of the city adjoining Me-
Kenna’n gardens. Terms made known on day
of «a!e TCBr.XDilX,
jytDtds Chm’n Com on Pub Prop ty.
High Authority.
Dr. "W. E. Ssott, President of the Col
lege of Phjsioiars, Montreal, writes: “I
have recommended Colden s Liebig's
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invig-
orator as the best preparation nsed for
Debility, Indigestion, Dispepaia, Fever,
Ague, and Loss of Appetite.
Sold by John Ingalls, druggist, Macon
Georgia. ang5 lw
“I have nsed several bottl.s of Sim
mons’ Liver Eegnlator, and you may re
cord the fact that my feelings are eo far
changed that I can eat t.eaity, and am
more like a well man than I have been
tor years past. I have suffered four
years and am grateful for relief.
J. Ears sett,
Periodical Store, 1806 Market street,
Philadelphia. aug5 lw
WARM SPRING-fc,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
OITUaTBD on a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,800
k? leet above the sen, & fountain gushing forth
1,+H) *ralions per minute—temperature 90 de
grees Far.
The atmosphere is unexcelled for purity aud
dryness, aud the continual mountain breezes
render it always pleasant,
RATKS OF BOARD.
Per day.... | s oo
Per week: — TTT - TTTT ,,,_ 10to
Per montn so 00
Children and servants half price.
Hac*s to meet each train at Hamilton, Geneva
and LaGrange.
For further information address
J L MCSTIAN.
an** wood pmm*tAr
TO KENT.
STORE onTbird street, near Seymour
Tinsley A Co’s.old corner, with a iruod cel«
Jar and upstairs. A new olevator in the store.
Possession given October 1st. Apply to
_ , HE OLIVER.
July 22,1*79 julZSiw
That Valuable Business Stand
JX the Tele-rmnh BuiMiiK is fer rent and
possession can bo had at any time. Appiy ,t
aagl THIS OtFlOB.
, , EXTRACT
ot a LETTER tret
&ri hvkdicalge.v
f J TLRMAN at X*‘
p-l dras to his brl' <r
s ' . at WOhCEbTKE.
* \lby,un.
Tell LFAA I’KS-
fSTwUafSINS that tktf
>. ^->3 v ance is highly e»-
^ teemed in
-.®f# a nd m my opp*
IjSSiEsSrUon, the roost paW'
* ' — ' able as well a* •
GAHK, Ac. —•»>*—
Sold and used th*ouehout tbe world.
TRAVELERS AND tourists find
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTH*
WITH 1HEM.
JOHN DUNCAN'S Mi’ll,
Agents for
I. ’-A & P aRBINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AKD1 UNION SQUARE,
reb25lawly NF W YORK.
AO DRUGGIES.
XYTF ore now prepar d to print Druggist®
▼ v Labels of every description upon **
nab le erms as can fat. t ; v .e *;
feb27 TRLKGR «t PH k'.7 :«'>*&**
AGENTS FOR MASSEY’S, EXGtlSIOR COTTw
BINS, DISSTON'S CIRCJU3 JAWS
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
CARHART & CURD.
MEKCER UHIVitK; n Y
MAO ONT. GA.
O FFERS the advantages of a hea.rhful lof**
tkn. low rates of tuition aud bo-rd,
thorough instruction by a fully organ 120 **
Faculty. ■ ,
A coarse of study embracing 3I»thenwi •
natural Science, English and other Mod e
LangUbges i*» provideo lorirr-gular siuaenis-
The Law School, of which Hon Clifford And
in, John C Kuth<-rtorc. K >q. and \> b n- j
Esq. are the instructors effera peculiar ad'* B
tag* 8 to students cf Law.
The Fall Term wiil open on Wednesday. ^ 0
her 1st. For Catalogue and Other inforf/ n ^
address the President, Rev A J Battle, Dl»
the undersigned. „ . ,
JNO J BRANTLY, > c
all SdeoddwAwSt