Newspaper Page Text
i J LEG RAPII ct-
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r TCr-p f M >n i l'j j
thy
th f.r
F.U TI> L MUSTS
■<nl.n<Morl<ssfo
I Fifty ( nts f»r all *
iPlf ASb MKS
• f th* .• .t,*t f»u*.
Li.
£clcnr;iph & -SQcsseufi cr
—Curx;--, tli€» Text
a in aeTeniy-flvo, ba
n ycore of ago.
kLo killed Porter, lb
; in canity. Ho uaj
Texts caeo* ae it ir
cake
: »t.
—According to tbo Ptne&cola Gazette, a
iijv>:.cr i« to L.r.:-< on odd cargo from Key
eeteoon. Tbo ree.ol U chartered .ya
iriy !u that uitod c.tv to bring a rctnn.
rgo of *•« a fcbsUe to Pensacola, whence
uy will be ei.i, , ed by rail to various in-
nor r;l.< *. 'J b. cireo of .hells wJl >K t re
Jmt
oar cxrloids.
*}* tbs Tribane 1
which Tbo World .onoa-
u lut ftovombor, that U
ilo Alexander T. Btomsrt
,« i, i Ly Lie family am
ntnomoutbs-old annonneo
w n Id ai.olbcr which mv
> it infringement of copy
fore the cloao ot ♦ bo cen-
:ovcry of tl
icpakl
Lk«i Week's Cotton Figuree
THE CROP SITUATION'.
Tlc New York Financial and Commer
cial Chronicle of Saturday makes the
cotton receip*a of the week endiDg the
night b-fore, 3,045 against 3,060 daring
the corresponding week of list year.
Total receipts of the current cotton year
to that date, 4,410,101 bilea against 4,-
263,159 for the corresponding period of
t ie previous cotton year, showing a net
increase of 176,942 balei*.
The interior port business of the week,
bythesime authority, was as follows:
Receipts, 691 bales agnin&t 2,451 !aet
year, shipments, 1,608 again:*. 5,110
last year. StockB 13,0*19 ngainet 8,345
last year.
The Chronicle's visible supply table
Bhowed on Friday night last, 1,218,207
duju
to
Atlantic, Mil
i i Oh:
a vory <
st tho
ilroad nas Lad bnilt for hi
avehing over the road for
ction a vehicle which may
t volootpodo. It has three
icli run on one rail of the
the othor. It has a eoat
gii it might wo;i carry two.
titrated, and is run on al-
pnnc:pio of tho ordinary
velocipede. With a strong, mtucaiar man
to movo it it witi make a spool of fifteen or
eighteen milos an honr.
•Tbo olovatod railroads In New York
haven't got down to uniform five cent fares
yot, but it is only a question of timo. bomo
of tho directors bavo been investigating tho
amount of race 'ji(» dui>bo five cent hours
and tho ten cunt hours, and tiioy find that
travol falls off sovouty-livo per cent, ovory
morning as soon as tho lower raios stop.
What boojuics of tho travel ajipears from
tho fact that tho palron&go of tho homo cars
during tho ton com hours on tho olovatod
roads incresso sixty per cent. Tho finan
cial moral of tin so figures cannot long ho
rosistod.
•I ho Now York po,
clover thing in tlio ari
toisor tho uotooof tin
All tno work of tbo co
finished. Tho genuine
ly imitated, tbuu in
anoed on paper, gii
lion of Ulu original,
was in tiro act of pa
v have jnst done a
it of tho countorfoi-
jjrazdiian Umpire.
Hjuutcrfcilers had nocn
iu r.olcs had i>et ucioeo*
t>vl tu stone and iepro-
g an exact represents*
utl one of the principals
iing his Uuuk with rons
of counterfeits, preparatory to sailing for
Rio Janeiro Tuesday, wnen he was arrested.
Two more c.»nft,*lo..*:oj wore subscquunily
unwind, bon IVdro ought to send the
doioctivos who woikjd up tho caso a cargo
of Drazilliau bread-fruit for thoir clovernees.
A Wan of B.czs in Canada.—Qo*dec,
Anguei 8.—Tho labor uoables still ooatinue,
and have now assumed tho appearance of a
w« ot raeoa. Lul night promi-iout tugl eb-
speaking people mat iiocho’s mil o.iilu
JLilt.e it.rcr road were threatened by Bronco
Camdens, and have to-day asked protoction
from tho civjo anihoruios. It is probablo
mat hutoro the trouble oeascs soruus oom-
puca
Lx
mgo
or.—Troublo is j
to-night, owing
t going on ini'.
part of tin
favor of th
in tho miJ
of U
grou
—Tho
Englun i
Tsmnf.ssbi: Dm Coz-
.k, Tiw.n , Aug. 8.—.\d-
icato that the proposition
; fifty coats on tlio dollar
not less than 15,000 ma*
ware not regarded iu tho
moicius ia tho eastern
roUd almost soiuily iu
uutsu, while most of those
western sections went
'oinocrats were also gen-
no question. 5iany men
•led for rejection on tho
•ropOMiioa was merely a
ipudiation.
i of 13^n Butler for tho
nk.s Ma**acbusett*ina
ay. It has long been a
date wh it should bo done
litmus Hiatgsuiau, but it
.vo i centred to anybody
11 o may have go! so far
i for governor this year
reluctant to accept any
iin away, but if tbo Ea-
i out of the way for
seachusctts to have
i tho dig- .'.y of tho pi
utr.ary fei urss go.
ght put
low
and
ixt year
o 8tato election in
ch, and coaid sns-
siticn so far as the
A F..KSH Watkr 1’kaul.—Martin liob-
orts, it i 'il of ll ye n ' iig<*, found a pe»ri
in i\ manual on the bank-* of tho Miami
river in Oaiwhich was .sold on tho 2d
instant to W. 13. Dinsmore, of Adams
Eipresi Company, of Now York, for
1350.
Tilt* Lnw’m UueerUInly*
Gliarleston No as and Oourer )
As f«r luck a? 1»77 a bridge on the Char
iot u*, Coium'ua and Augusta Railroad was
carried away by a freshet, and wi r h it a traiu
full or paesc-ngors, a numbar of wiiom were
injured and uarrOWly escaped with their
list's. One of those injured men. brought
euu agamst tho boad !o. the damage wli ch
ho e..ru:nud to Ins i erson, and iu course
of tun » tenured the verdict of a juiy for ten
thousand dollars. A niotiou for a new trial
was mauoon the g.ouad of exceca ve dam
ages auj tho verdict tomg oontrary to the
evidence. The m tiou was overruled, and
on appeal to the 8apro.no Cjurt it decided
that n iiad uo right to mterfere. Oar limp
ing plam.dT no*■ u*turaiiy felt secure of so
union cf Dis tell thou»au M doi.ars as shou d
be left after the f«.es of hiscoucsel had bt.en
euiur.cttd iDerefiuro. and the counsel was
doubtless lnxatiauug in the prospect of re
ceiving those fees aad good round coats of
Ooori irom the Railroad to boot. Bat now
u. oofd p the counsel for the Road with au
unprec. d.nu-d motion before an anuuproce-
dented Judge, and obtains what the counsel
for the j lau.t.iT sure y *.ontiders au unpre
cedented decision Too luoi on was maue iu
t.hamoeis for a i.ew inal and a stay of pro
ceedings, on the ground that tae Cucuit
Judge who refused tho new trial and the
c u. sel for the defen.ia t, were ignorant of
the fact that tho motion was not review*able
la the gapremo Court, aud that both itgard-
cJ the motion and its refusal as mere matter
pro forxua f.. r t n giag the question before
the Oon r t cf last resort. Moreover, the
counsel for tnc defendant makes oath that
the Justice* of the cupreine Court said that
their decision did not prejudice tb* ngbt to
move for a u«>w tnai in the Court nelow.
The Jui go, m Cham or-, decidtdthat be had
no righi to graut a Lew tr.al, bu. he did
grant a etav of proceedings, in order that
the motion for a new trial might he renewed
iu term time. 8u our limping pliiutifif must
limp awhile longtr without meaty to tuy
himself a cruicii or carnage, and. if the*
Judge in Chambers happens lo bo the Judge
in Term, tho lama mans ‘great expecta
tions" uisy be considered to ha*'e gone glim*
xuonng wi*h other shadowy ghosts of ct>ax
chimeras, and ho and his oounsel may mourn
together, while the itatirusd men hold a Jubi
lee aud about, * Great is tty name, oh
Law!" g |
It there ia anythug m the “survival of
the filtteat” Run’s Ral.ioiore x'nla must
b* *• counted m ,” they have lived long ana
do better work than ever.
bulea of cotton in flight, against 1,270,-
900 bales at the same date last year—1,-
911,260 at same date the year before, and
2,05G,569 in 1876, at same date. These
figures show a decrease of 52,693 bales
on the visible supply of 1878—723,053 on
the supply of 1877 at same date, sni 838,-
362 on tho visible supply of 1876 at the
same da*e.
Middling upland in Liverpool la*t Fri
day wav qnoted at G5T6. In 18/8, at
same date, the quotation w*s6i— in
1877, at tamo date, sixpence, and in 1876.
atsamo date 6 3-16. -
Tho Chronicle reporta, in reapect to the
weather and crop situation in Texas, th°. r
tho drought still continues, and tho crop
situation is more unsatisfactory than it
van a month ago. Galveston, however,
reports 1.11 o2 rain during the week, but
the whole Stato suffered dreadfully from
drought. The damage is beyond recov
ery. Tho cotton has been forced into
premature maturity. The early receipts
will be large. In fact, saith Galveston,
tbo September and October receipts will
he enormous, bcc&uso of this premature
development; but after that th? story
will be told. Indiauola cays the crop is
given up for lost. Tho rainfall of the
k was .19. Corsicana had .14; Dal*
las .49, and Brenham half an inch. The
last nays tho crop, if rain comes, ia past
redemption.
New Orleans had 2.63 of rain during
the week, and reports the crop as de
veloping promisingly. Shreveport was
dry, but had 2.41 of rain tho week be
fore. Vicksburg had showers on five
days. There was talk ot caterpillars,
but not much apprehension. Columbus,
Mississippi hai .41 of rain. Little Bock
had 1.23. Neither of these poinU
speak of tho crop promise. Memphis
had 1.35 and then raining. There was
too much rain, but tho crop wad devel
oping finely.
In Alabama. Mobile reporta conflict
ing accountd from the interior. Too
much ram, and much damage feared
from rapid growth acd shedding. Cat
erpillars have appeared with limited in
jury as yet. Montgomery 1.47 of rain
in five days. Bast and caterpillars aro
r. pjrted, with no serious damage so far.
Sw*lma had rain on six days, and sent tho
same report as to caterpillars.
In Georgia, Columbus reported 1.77 of
rain, M.icon reported ram on four days
—too much of it. Plant eholdiag. Sa
vannah, raiu on threo days. Crop re
ports generally good but boiho complaint-*
of ruat. Augusta report3 1.38 of rain,
crop growing rapidly and, with a good
season, an average crop will be made. It
will ba seen that tho report as a whole
does not indicate an average crop.
WoRM-Paoov Cottojt.—The Chronicle
qaotca from the Galveston News the fol
lowing:
Mr. L. C. White, of JaspOr, Texas,
sent to Mr. G. A. Mills, Secretary Galves
ton Cotton Exchange, two samples of
worm-proof liut cotton to be submitted to
tho Cla-Bifixation and Quotation Commit
tee for th ir views, eta., tho samples be
ing numbered 1 and 2. Mr. Mills has
kindly sent ns samples of the same,
which we have received to-day, and
which any one is at liberty to examine.
We take from the Galveston News of Au
gust 2 the following statement, giving the
rthtiU of th.* examination by the CUsufi-
oation Committee, and some interesting
faots with regard to this cotton:
The committee, after a careful inspec
tion of tho samples, report both sta
ples of fair length, remarkable strength,
and very Nilkj—No. 2 the best. This
ootion has been produced by Mr. White
nfter some sixteen or seventeen years of
labor and study by amalgamating ordi
nary cotton with a weed—the weed and
hi* process are his secret. Ho is now IQ
correspondence wiih the ARrioultuml De-
partment at Woehiogton City, with a view
xo tho Government pacing him for his
discovery, aud theu making known his
process, which, he says, is eo simple that
any tec-year old child can do it—that its
simplicity looks ridiculous to him now.
Mr, White further ststea that the weed
wiih which Ibis cotton is mixed w.hs never
kuown to be eaten by worm or issfCtof
any kind.
The writer examined the cotton grow
ing, the stalks were large and healthy, a
brownish red color, the leaf resembling
ordinary cotton, with a very rank weed
odor, the bolls were larger than ordinary
cotton and well filled with lint. In the
centre of each boll there ia a small pod
containing, evidently, tho seed of the
w»ed. When the boll is fully opened
this ped of seed is also opened, and
seed drop out, leaving the lint cotton in
the bdL The bolls will all mature with
in a few days of each other. This the
planter could remedy by planting at
different timee. Mr. W. says the cotton
can b:» picked within one hundred days
after planting. Mr. White has taken
stalk* of ordinary cotton with tho cotton
worms at work upon them, placed them
ia had a!ocg.-ide of his cotton so that the
worms could easily get on his cotton, bnt
in no instance did they cut any of the
lravee, stalk or boll of his cotton. He
has gathered the worms from other cot
ton stoiks and placed them on his cotton
with the same result, and feels very con
fident that no worm will ever touch it.
Should Mr. White’s discovery prove to
be what he claims for it, absolutely worm-
ptoof—and upon thi-* p int be has no
t, are—the value and importance of th
discovery cannot easily be estimated, es
pecially in the old c tton belt.
What Texas wants, this year particu
larly, is a drought~$root cotton, and Geoi*
gia wants a corn which will * v without
rain, and cotton which can de?y rust.
"the
‘‘Killing; Two Birds With One
Stone, or Wtilte Sepulchre*
Uncovered.”
This is the title of a pamphlet purport
ing to be “familiar talks of Little
Ptcobe and Uncle, M which has been mail-
el *o us frem bo me unknown scarce.
The object of the work in the abstracts
ost' csibly, ia to expose what are claimed
to be the fallacies and inconsistencies
the American Missionary Association,
the "corruption of the New Y„rk Tribune
hud 1 'Independent'* newspapers, the hollow
world of rabhi&B as illustrated by Mad
ame Demoreat and her publications, and
the still "deeply rooted sin of slavery’* in
the country.
But tho writer exhibits an amount of
bloodthirsty venom,sickening bigotry and
har?b, not to eay vulgar, talk, all inter-
lirdad with copious Scripture quotations,
sufficient to disgust ad Tiauscam any de
cent reader. Taere Is just a sufficient
modicam of truth in what he says to mis-
l ad and delude the unwary, who, for
that reason, might be inclined to sanc
tion th* crazy fulminations and diatribes
that are so freely indulged iu. We ap
pend a few examples:
Speaking of the Independent, it de
nounces it for clobbing with secular pa
pers to increase its circulation, a3 follows:
“I count twelve transformed devils in
this clubbing list, more fearful than the
frogs, lice aad locusts of Egypt, going
forth on the wings of the wind to curse
tho whole world through the instrumen
tality of this ona Satanicol renegade, the
New York Independent
Free Moeoory it characterizes as
very dregs of moral pollution, the abom«
ination of all abominableneas, the dam
nation of all damnableiMSB, the most de
grading and soul abhorring of all idola
trous heathenism!”
Dickens ia thus complimented: "He
dug his grave with hia own teeth; and
what a stenchified moral impurity and
soul destructiveness has ho left behind
him in hia numerous publications.*’
This spiteful effueioa is clinched with
tho Scripture apothegm, "tho memory of
tho just is blessed, but tho name of the
wicked shall perish.’* Sanctimonious
hypocrisy.
Tho editor of the Independent is dabbed
Simon Magaa and the irate so-called dis
ciple of Christ continues thus to denounce
him : “What wholesale trafficker in tho
devil’s broth—liquid fire, distilled
damnation—and ia the vile ‘Indian
d,’ has done more to ruin souls and
consign them to tho pit bottoml-ss than
this eame renegade or apostate ‘Inde *
pendent.*” Then follows the usual
scriptural appendage which, when used
connection with such language,
sounds like the veriest sacrilege.
Madamo Demoreat next oomes in for a
spattering of mire. ‘‘Herself** (the ac
complished Madam,) “ia an idol, and she
worships this idol herself; and not only
so, bnt she is doing her utmost to induce
others to bow to tho same Baal, self-idol*
£o far as her devilish influence
is setting the whole world in a
bbza o: pride, fashion, folly, devil wor
shipping—for all self-worshippers are
devil worshippers.**
This fearful melange of nonsense and
prostitated Bible passages continues to
the end of the pamphlet. One more
sample:
"Slavery is abolished only in name; the
spirit of oppression and man stealing was
never more prevalent and deeply looted
than at this vory moment. * * *
Tho emaucipition edict was a matter of
constrainmcat altogether, neceaaity was
laid npon us, death stared ua full in the
face—death temporal and eternal. God
took ua in hand, shook us over the pit of
hell, and when we saw that we were on
the evo of dropping into fires anquench
able, where the worm dieth not, we cried
out, Lord save us, tee perish. The repen
tance of these pro-slavery conservative
plasterers was base, hypocritical.”
Then again is lugged in the scripture pas
sage, “For Godly sorrow worketh repen
tance to salvation not to be repented of,
bnt the sorrow of the world worketh
dearh.”
We have noticed at so much length
this curious paD«*r because doubtless it is
the production of some fanatical mind
and has been circulated extensively
Such methods of defending even what in
some measure may be the troth, do infi
nite harm aud no good whatever to tho
can*o of morality or ebrftti&nity.
atry.
goes, sb
GEOBGIA FBESH.
Ccthbxbt Moving.—The Appeal pub
lishes a call for a mass meeting of tha
oitiz«na of that thriving town, and the
snrroonding oountry, to take steps looking
to the speedy organization and opening
of the branoh of the S:*te University,
which is to be established in that place.
We doubt not the response will be lib
eral, as the people of that section have
evinced the greatest interest in tire pro
posed intitution.
Germanyasd Bi-Mitalism.—The Ger
man Government is now reported to be
-eriously agitating the question of a re-
tern to the bi-xnetAlio standard, but
ibere are contradictory statements as to
the probable decision. We feel quite oer-
tain that whatever it may be now, the
bi-metalio standard will prevail at las'.
CoTTcn went op an eighth of a pstn?
ia Liverpool yesterday, with a buoyant
market.
This Atlanta Post brags of a hen in
that place that han been laying every
day 3inco Jane 5th, and is still at it a
Up to date she has turned out 216 eggs.
Sxvkrai. communications m the Atlan
ta Dispatch urge more investigations, "a
general overhauling,” as one of them
says, to include the executive ofllca from
Bullock’s limo down, and the accounts of
all the public printers during the 6amo
time.
Nearly Scalped.—Liat Friday night,
says the Constitution, “about ten o’cloci*
one mile south of Big Shanty, a country
man named John Gaia, whils lying in a
drank>.*n sleep# with his head upon a crop.-*
tie, within a tew inches of the track, re-
Coivei a painful scalp wound from the
engine pilot of the south bound passen
ger, on the Western and Atlantic Bail-
road. The engineer did not see the an*
for:unate man until it was too late to
?top the train before passing him. He
backed to toe scene of the accident and
found tho poor fellow standing by a tree.
He was carefully placed on beard and
put off near his home. The man said
;bat as soon as he was struck “he suspi
cion. d something wrong.” No blame at
tached to the engineer.
Thb Ced *rtown Advertiser hears that
a tiger cat four feet long and weighing
fifty pounds, was killed on a farm five
miles from Dalton one day last week.
Wc sincerely hope that tha following
from our Upson county cotemporary
is not true:
Dock Cheney, col., aud another negro,
dud very suddenly in Pike county, the
Other day. Caua t —borrowed a few wa
ter melons from the patch of Mr. Jack
Brooks when he was not there. Mr.
Brook*, so says reports, juft put a little
flour in the sterna of some of the mel
ons to represent him in his absence.
Th« News say a ihere were two incen
diary fires at Savannah, Saturday night,
but fails to report the losses on account
of the lateness of the hour.
R. B. Bullock, says the News, has
published a card in the Atlanta Consti
tution denying that the Republicans of
Georgia are exultant over the proposed
impeachment of Comptroller Goldsmith.
far from rejoicing, he says that they
all feel intense sorrow of toe heart for
the stigma cast upon the good name of
the State, and he hopes the accused may
have a fair trial and if foanl guilty pun
ished, but if not honorably acquitted.
This from Bullock. On mj! How won
derfully v nuous we have become, to
be sure. Bu: at one time Bullock was
not so anxious for cfficUU charged with
grave off-Lses t> b ? tried. If we mis
take not, be once ran away lo avoid a
trial knmaelf.
Mb- Rtbfhkn8 gets this rap from a
correspondent of the Barnesville Gazette :
“We think Mr. Stephens entirely fail
ed in bis Atlanta spsech to disoero and
disease th-* most important issue that was
made up at the extra se-sion of C mgre***,
to-wit: tha right of the Federal Govern
ment to control elections in the States by
posting soldiers at the polls. This i-sue
was distictly made, and we confess our
surprise at Mr. Stephens’ omission to dis
cuss it as tho most vital matter affecting
oar government. The Ssdioals do not
want to go before toe coamry on this
i~-»ue—they waald evade it willingly, and
Mr. Stephens* speech is much calculated
to aid them. The financial is^uo is so im
portant ona *tis trur, bat in impcrtanca
to Ibe people of America palea b-fore th it
of the right of liberty at the polls, as do-'*
the darkness before the ppl-*nd>r cf the
morning sun. I would ask Mr. Stephens
what i- money worth without a govern
ment ?”
Ihk Dalton Ueidlight proposea that
the State “farm” the penitentiary con
victs, under the direction of the Depart
ment of Agrioaltare, and that tne pro
ceeds of their labor, after paying expen
ses, be devoted to the maintainance of
the charitable ic3titutioa3 of the Stato—
the deaf and dumb, the blind aud the in
sane. It oommenda this proposition es
pecially to the attention of Bapresenta-
tive Garrard, of Mascoges.
“Spectator” writes from Atlanta to
the Augusta Chronicle that Mr. Hill
“doea not look as well with hia beard off,
and that he will bo asked to speak here
soon, and will probably agree to do so.**
Th* seme correspondent, speaking of
the proposed lease of the Brans wick
Road, reports that “two or three comps
ties are ready to bid for the road as soon
as it shall be offered for lease.”
SoMsmDT ia Bareli ccanty, Ala..,
sends the following- to the Columbus
Enquirer:
A reliable, intelligent farmer of Buvaall
conaty, the possessor of a fl >ck of sheep
numbers, ewes and weathers, with no
buck, about one hundred head, is respon
sible for the following: Being without
a book in his flook he borrowed one from
his neighbor and penned him in a pasture
with bis sheep one day and ho remained
there that day and night and part of the
next day, when ho died. In due coarse
of timo there was an increase of lambs to
the number of forty-nine. No other buck,
the gentleman says be is Mire, had acoess
to his Hock. The gentleman is one of
□□questionable veracity and vouches for
this statement as a positive fact. *
The Albany Advertiser says caterpillars
have made their appearance in Doagh-
erty county and are hatching out by the
thousands.
Wi quote the following from the Ad
vertiser ;
Let the Senate he Cleared.—As one
of cue people we should like lo see the
Georgia Senate clear itself of ail inter
ested parties before it proceeds further
with the impeachment trial of Comp
troller General Goldsmith. Ic ia a well-
known fact that there are a number of
the members of this body, which is to sit
as a court in this trial, who have been
engaged in the wild land speculations,
and it is therefore reasonable to suppose
that they have been parties, either di
rectly or indirectly, to some of the very
transactions wuich consiitntethe leading
charges now preferred against the
Comptroller.
Senators who have been engaged in
these wild land traneacliona, whether it
be to the extent of negotiating with the
Comptroller for fi. fds. issued by him or
not, are not competent to sit as a court
in this trial, and should ba politely in
vited to retire daring the entire proceed*
ings.
We do not want to be understood as
charging any Senator with being in col
lusion with the Comptroller in the illegal
oorrupt transactions, bat cvea if they
unwittingly and in good faith bought
wild land tax fi. fas. from chat officer,
they are thereby made interested parties
in all legislation growing out of these
transactions, and are no more competent
to Bit impartially as a court of impeach-
mtnt in the trial of the Comptroller than
a man would be to sit on the jury in the
trial of a case to which he was a party.
The Atlanta Republican gets oat an
extra this week on the strength of the
wild laud frauds and the impeachment
proceedings' aguicst Comptroller Gold
smith. “Thank God,” exclaims the Re
publican, in a head-line, “that there is no
K*«licals in it!” Well, we say, thank
God there were no Radicals m the State
House to get iu it. We are thankful, too,
that there ia enoagh honor aud party
principle left in the Democratic party to
expose and punish fraud in their own
mtiks—a thing without a pracedent iu
the Badioal party, notwithstanding the
excellent opportunities that were pre
sented during the Bullock regime.
Major G. W. We*t, one of the oldes'
and moat respected citizens of Folk coun
ty, died last Thursday.
Good News por the Lawyers.—The
Americas Recorder itarna from Mr. Jas.
W. Brady, a lawyer of that town, the
following facte:
Eleven years ago, James N. Hunt, of
Hancock county, who had never married,
made a will, duly executed, declaring C.
W. Duboae, Esq, executor, and leaving,
first, a special legacy of $500 each to three
of the cnildreu, and the residue of hii
property to his colored mistress, the
mother, and her eight children, share
and share alike. Robert Miller, a colored
barber of Americas, having married one
of the girls, employed Mr. Brady to go
to Sparta and represent his wife’s inter
est. While there, his services were en
gaged by another heir. Tho property
consists of one plantation in Hancock,
one bouse and lot in Sparta, S6 shares of
Georgia railroad stock, 71 shares Central
railroad, besides $2,500 in money and
solvent debts. It is further said that
the deoeased va^ tho owner of $T,000
worth of Augusta Factory stock and oth
er property. His brother and relatives
will contest the will, it is thought. One
neioe, the wife of T. M. Mirritt, E-q.,
resides in Sumter county.
Thl editor of the Albany Advertiser haa
been talking with Mr. J. A. Norris of
Montezuma, who was iaihe former place
lost week, on his way to ApalacbioolA on
a cedar raft forty feet long, fifteen feet
wide, and containing 1,500 feet of hewn
lumber. The trip from Montezuma to
Albany was made ia 42 hours, and Mr.
Norris expeots to reach Apalaohiools in
abontfive days.QThis, if succestfal, will
be the first voyage of the kind ever
made.
Murder in a Convict Camp.—The
News has the following account of a hor
rible affair which occurred at a convict
camp opposite Savannah,last Wednesday:
Stiles Burges and Lorenzs Littlejohn,
both negroes, had been sick and were on
the convalescent list. Their eeneral
conduct being good, they were relieved
of their shackles and allowed the liberty
of the yard, being in charge of the hoe-
pital steward.
the attempt.
About six o'clock on Wednesday even
ing, just before “knocking off” work,
•Burges maraged to secure a loaded
double-barrel gun from the guards* tent,
and suddenly presenting it at the breast
of the steward, ordered him into the
“jail* (the place reserved for imprison
ment), tureatening to blow bis head off
if he offered resistance. He also threat
ened to shoot three negro convict women
if they did not keep quiet. The women,
however, avoided aim, and running out,
sounded the alarm, which attracted the
att-ntion of the oversuer, who started in
pursuit of Barges and tne other convict
named Littlejohn, who, at the first or*-,
fl*d in the direction of Bsck river.
8=varal of the convicts followed in the
pursuit aad endeavored to stop the fun-
tivra. The overseer, who,ulfortunately,
web unarms3, succeeded in overtaking
Bur 'e?, who then turned and threatened
to kill him if he advanced a step further,
and rah el the gnn to fire. The overseer,
Thomas Haskins, was compelled to re
treat, when Burges pursued him, and
would have fired upon him, had not two
of the convicte rushed in directly between
them, compelling him to withhold bis
fire. 9
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.
While Burges was endeavoring to get a
«hot at Haskins, a negro oonviot, named
Prince Wrett, approached him,calling out
to him at the same time not to shoot,
and apparently was striving io get near
euou^h to Barges, When Wrott was
within about thirty feet of Barges the
Utter leveled the gnn and dibcharged it,
literally blowing tho poor ftllo*’s brains
oat, the eotlrn lord eaterin.' his head.
Burges then decamped, and -ucceeded in
reaching tb© river and m fe’.ng his es
cape.
During this excitement Lorenz* Little
john, who, it is inferred, v.as informed
ia regard co the determinution of Barge**
to endeavor to regain hia liberty, effected
hia escape. It ia thought both the con-
v:o a encceeded in crossing Back river
daring tho night, and landing safely in
South Oarolioa. A thorough search of
the inland was mado yesterday, but Up to
dark not a trace coaid be found of taem.
AU the world over, baoy governs. Yet of
ten disease will overcome tue baby and then
it is that Dr. Ball’s Baoy Syrup proves its
worth by ooeqaering the disease. Trice 25
cents a bottle.
Don’t You Believe IC.
Pluladelp hia Times J
General B^n Butler appears to be short
of cash. Two pieces of propcity owned
by him in Lowell, opposite his residence
were eold by tho City Treasurer the other
day for non-payment of sidewalk assess
ment.
A Small flatter.
Boston Post.]
A gentleman addresses another gentle
mao, whom ha does not kaow, at « par
ty: “This affair ia awfully stupid; let’n
gj oat aud take a drink.” “I would like
to do it,” waa the reply, “but I can’t
leave very well.” "Why not?” "Why,
you see, X am the one who ia giving the
Party.”
Hard at Work.
Philadelphia Times. 1.
The National Board of Health, finding
it waa not wasting money quite fa9t
enough, is paying men lea dollars a aaj,
with eight dollars more for expenses, to
check the ravages of yellow fever at the
South by visiting northern cities as med
ical inspectors.
Making Iowa Solid.
Philadelphia Times.}
Secretary MoCrary seema to have ar
ranged to put a plafct jr over the mouth of
the Burlington Hair/; Eye. which has been
making it as hoc as possible for him dur
ing the past few mouths. Mr. McCrary
baa secured the appointment of one of
the Hawk-Eye editors to the position of
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. This
ought to make Iowa solid.
WhataWIckeU “Itebei” Did.
Philadelphia Times.]
Jesse H. Drake was a slaveholder and
a rebel—the kind of a rebel whom the
organs picture as cherishing an 5n ltin*
guishabie hatred towards tho black man.
Jeaao’s slaves were set free by tho war.
Jesse’s other property was clutched by
him with such a firm grip that he held
it until his death on the 1st instant. A
peep into Jesse’s will, now in tho court
house at Tarboro, N. C., will show the
organa that Jesse Iefc all hia property, a
few thousand ia yellow shekels, a good
round pile of green paper and 500 aerea
of land to Calvin Drake, Aaron Drake
and Judah Drake—all black people and
hia former slaves.
An Exceedingly Pertinent Ques
tion.
N. Y. Sun )
J«m3a H Wilke/son his been convicted of
participation in a conspiracy to mport i^to
Jennings county, Indiana, peisDns residents
of that county to vote at the October election
in 1878 for a representative iu OoDg-ess from
the Fourth Congressional District of Indiana.
Wtlkerson was r^ntenced to imprisonment
for one year in tin State prison. The .Indi
anapolis Journal strongly approver tho sen
tence, on the ground that Wilkersoa ‘’under
took to rcb the people of Jennings county of
one ot their most eacred rights, iliat Oi
choosing their own rulers.** Ba f , we ask tho
Journal, if Wilkerson deserves one years
imprisonment in a felon's cell for attempt rg
to 10b too people of a Western county of tbo
li^ht to choose their own rnlers, what pun
ishment should ba mated out to tha con**
spiratora who not only undertook to rob,
but actually did rob. tho people of the Uni ©d
Statee of the right to choose their own
.President ?
Clergymen, Banktrs, Book-keepers, Edi
tors, and others that lead sedentary lives,
will find much relief from the freq rent head •
aches, nervousness and constipation engen
dered from want of exorcise, by taking cJiin-
mons Livor Regulator. It ia a harmless veg-
etab e compound; it can do no injury ; and
numbers who have tried it will co-fluently
a?e.rt that it is tho beet remedy thit cm bo
used.
The Trouble wilh Him.
Bobton Herald 1
Bov. Mr. Murray tried to spread him
self over too much ground. He is a vary
oapable mao, and might have saooeeded
in any oue of a dezsn vocations, but,
when he mixed the gospel, fast horses,
backboards and woo Hand sports, besides
others needless to meatioa, he undertook
too much. It would have been wiser for
him to listen to the reproving voice of the
mort disagreeable of deacons cr acquired
the arts of the childhen of this world. Bo
far an we know, Mr. Murray has not nsed
any other man’s money, except with hie
consent, which is a good deal to say for a
fast horse clergyman.
Koine Cliieago ueformers.
Boston Herald !
The Congressional committee Becking
misinformation about hard times had a
queer Bet cf addle-headed universe re
formeis before it one ay in Chicago.
One man eaw no way to improve business
bat by issuing fifteen hundred millions
of currency right away, and more as
needed. Another thought the govern
ment sboulu own all the machinery. An
other wanted government to ran all the
railroads. These reformers generally
want th* government to do all the busi
ness, because they feel their own inca
pacity to do any. -Their idea of human
progress is to turn the republic into an
almshouse, and support the mass of the
people as panpers.
Let Ilsjes Head xlie List.
N. Y.Sun]
Is it possible that the rich Methodists
of the country will stand by wit{i their
band* in thoir pocket and eee the Metro
politan Church at Washington, the
church in which Parson Newman preached
and Grant worshipped, the church who^e
melodious chimes have chased plumber
all these years from the eyelids of the
wicked Dion Piot, to bj sold at auction ?
If that humiliating face is to be averted,
they have no time to lose. Tho church
is in default on its bonds, and some of
tho holders have brought euit against
Grant and the other trustees to enforce
the sale of the property. Here is a fine
chance for the pious Mr. Hayes. We
believe he is not himself a member of
the Methodist Church, but ho sits every
Sunday under Methodist preaching.
Moreover, he is partly responsible for
the Metropolitan’s embarrassments, since
his unexpected refusal to occupy the
President's pew,” wherein Grant bad
listened to Parson Newman’s homilies,
divested it of its distinction as the court
church. Hayes ia drawing $50,000 a
year to which he is net entitled, and, be
ing a thrifty man, can well afford to
oome down handsomely. Let Hayes head
the subscript ion list 1
Hilling to Kial tiie Wliole
family.
Free Prose. 1
A day or two ago a lady living on
Dnffield street, Detroit, was summoned
to the door to see a boy about 12 years
of age, who had a cheap hat-rack to sell.
When she appeared h6 said:
“Madam, my father ia dead, and won’t
yon please buy this hat-rack fer 25 cent*?”
She was sorry that his father was dead,
but she didn’t want the hat-rack. The
next day the same boy and the same hat-
rack retarned, and the boy said:
"Madam, won’t you please buy thia
hat-rack, for my mother is dead, too.”
She was so sorry that his mother was
also dead that she gave him a slice of
bread and butter, but she didn't want to
invest in a hat-rack. Two days later the
boy called again, having the same iden
tical rack noder hia arm, and he looked
the lady straight :n the eyes and said:
“Madam, won't yon please buy this hat-
rack, for my sister is aLo dead ?”
“My goodness ! is it possible that you
have lost father, mother and sister in one
week ?” exclaimed the lady.
“Yes, mum.*”
‘And whatailad them?” she a?ked.
“I danno, mam, bat I kinder feel it in
my bones that nnlesa I sell this ere hat-
tack afore Saturday night death will nse
up all the rest of our family and be go
ing for other folk*.”
"If I bay this rack of you will yoo tell
me the troth ?**
‘‘Yes, mum.”
She handed him a quarter and asked :
“Did your father, mother or sister die
this week ?’*
The boy looked at her, hesitated, aud
then laid the quarter on the iailicg, pick
ed np his hat-rack, and said a* he went
down the steps:
"I only git five cents commlsh for sell-
ins; these racks, and I can't afford to kill
off three of the family and resurrect ’em
again for any snob Agger! Goodbye,
mam—it’s a square back-down on me 1” 1
Catching sea Lions*
Nearly all the live eeal, sea lions and
sea elephants that have b ‘en sent to tho
Old Word and the Eastern State* daring
the la3t fifteen years, have been captured
from tno Santa Barbara Islands, off the
Pacific coast. Every year more or less
of the?e animals are captured on the is^
lands for the purpose c*f supplying me
nageries in the Eastern States, and par
ties engaged in the business always como
to Santa Barbara to secure raeu who
have had years of experience in captur
ing them. Three or four export vaqueros
approach the animals that are out on tho
rocks near the beach, select perhaps from
a hundred or more tho big bull, which
usually starts for the water, and, when
the bull arrives at a convenient place on
the sand, three riatos, are, if
possible, thrown simultaneously, one
over the animal's neck, one over cither
of his front flippers, and ono over his rear
flippers, making a ppread-ea«lo of him
instantly. The riatJ. that holds the bull’s
rear flipper tabes away hia motive fiower,
and his other front flipper is lassoed, the
riatas are all fastened to tbo rocks or trees
near by, or field by tho men engaged,
while tho largo box—which has already
been made—without tho cover, is brought
and carefully stood on ens end clo^e be
hind tho animal, unobserved, aud, with
a man on top of it, is dropped suddenly
over the eea lion a? he lies stretched at
foil length on tho sand. Small ropes are
worked under the box, and at a given
signal the riatas are loosened, the bor
turned over, and the animal held on his
luck in the bottom of the cage until tho
cover is securely nailed down, when tho
ropes and riataB aro Iocscned, and the
animal freo to move around his cago at
will.
THE CJUTICCKA KE2ILDIES,
Ccttld th«» resd
er of this fi •
brought into con
tael with the host
of
>pectabl<
nesses who te
gar»i Mmtnona’Liv-
er Regulator as
their greatest safe
guard ana friend,
they would be con
vinced. We have
positive know)e<
that many /ami
in this country and
in -Kuropo woulo
not be without ii
under am dreum
s ra nees. In tbt
• hole history c
medicine no pre
paration lias eve
perir
Some Facts rcgarillng Tliem—
ft no Mttuet* I'liern aud what is
(nought ot Them by tue urng
Trade—Interview ot a Times
Reporter with Peter Vaan
Sc lilt nek, ksq.
From the Chicago Times.
To enablo the Times to furnish its readers
with some reliable information regarding
the Guticara remedies, which are now at
tracting so much public attention, a reporter
called yesterday u*on Mr. Peter > anScnaack,
fitevencon & Go., wholesale and ret&u i.rug-
gists, corner Lake and Dearborn streets,
when the following facts were elicited:
R.—Will you oblige tlu re-dors of the
Times by ausneriug a few questions regard
ing the Cuticura remedies ?
Mr. Van 8.—Certainly; fire a way.
R.—Do they sell well ?
H r. Van a.—The sale of th3 Cuticura,
Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap have
been unprecedented.
B.—Wnat reasons do you give for so largo
a sale ?
Mr Van 8.—I give four reasons. First,
they are original and revolutionary in their
composition and mode of treatment, tiecoud,
they undoubtedly possess great curativa pro
perties. ‘Third, there are thousands upon
toousands of sick and suffering who have
tried and found wanting tfie usual remedies
and modus of treatment, aud wfij are ready
to welcome a really great and *-ucco£sful
medicine. Fourth, tiie price of them is with
in the means of every iava'id.
B.—Are your large sales of those medi
cines through your agents ?
Mr. Van t».—Mo ; they aro legitimate mail
ordeis. Wo employ no travelers on iho
road—aro fundamentally epoosoi to that
way of selliug goods—ih- ietailer liai to
stand suen expenses, and sued staple goods
as these requre uo one to force them off.
B.—Do you class .them as pateut medi
cines ?
Mr. YanS.—Ido not. They are proprio-*
tary, so far as their names aro concerned,
these being hold as trade-marks; but their
compos.tion, as 50a will learn from this cir
cular, may be obiaiaed by any regular phy
sician who desires to use ihom in his prac
tice fcimply by applying to Wo aka & Potter.
R—Can you tell ua somttumg about this
firm?
Mr. Van 8.—Weeks & Potter are import
ers, wholesale druggists and chemists, and
fort wont>-five years have been the foremost
house in the trade ia Now England.
R—It is popularly suppoeoi that adver
ting will Sell moat anything, regardless of
merit. Is it true?
Mr. Van 8.—No. A remedy falsely claim
ing to possess yirtuea of which it is in fact
desiituv.e ( will surely fail. No repu;ab e
firm—and druggists aro tho most compel out
judges—would »hiok of risking fame ana
iortuue on any medicine unless it had, under
tho most trying circnms ances, proved itsulf
to possess extrao.dinar? medicinal value
The expense attending .the introduction of
such remedies is enormous A fortune must
bo tpeut before any roiurn cui bo expected.
If, after a wide distribution, the/ate found
to possess the virtues claimed for them,
theso who have been cuied will recommend
them oue to another, and thus make thsni
remunerative. When a man bavks his state
ments with bis owu money* you may gene
rally rely upon thorn. Th a* vYeeks A Potter
are doing.
B.—Have they ever before prepared reme
dies for popular use ?
Mr. Van 8 —I believe not. They are. like
ourselves, agents for a great miny, but we
think these are the first that they prepare
themselves It is but once in a lifetime that
a discovery is made of a rem.d/ that such a
firm as Weeks «fc Potter *are willing to stake
reputation and fortune on.
R.—Are thoir prospects flattering, or other
wise ?
Mr. Yan S.—Vary flittering. As I said
before, the remedies undoubtedly possess
great merit And. besides, they treat blood
and skin diseaets according to a new aad
thoroughly rational plan, that must take a
firm hold on the confidence of those who
suffer from chronic diseases of the blo.d,
skin and scalp.
lous cures, o;
maintained so wid>
a reput at.on a:
Simmons* Livei
Refute tor,or Meii-
cine,, which is re-
cognized as th<
* orld.s remedy for
all diseases of Iht
Liver, etc*. Its Ions
continued eerie*oJ
wonderful cures ii
all climates h.i-
made ic universally
known as u sflentio
reliable agent tc
e urlo/. It net-
j-peediiy and sure
•jr, always reliev
ins suffering, ami
ofte 1 saving life.
The protection it
affords by its tin e
ly use in tne pre
^ ention and curt
of disorders p<
liar to children,
makes it an invalu
able remedy to be
kept always
hand in ore
homo.
No person can
affjrd lo bo with
out it. and thosr
who have o 11 c
used it never will.
Eminent uli.
cuius use the Reg
nlator in tu
practice, and cler*
g>uien recommend
it.
It is nbsolute’3
certain in its reme
dial effects,
will always cure
where cures ar«
possible, it has iu
equal as a prevent
ive and cure for at
diseases of the Liv
er. Stomach and
>plein, Malarious
Fevers,Bowel Cora
plaint <, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression.
Restlessness. Jau- •
dice, Nausea, Sick
Headache, Colic,
Constipation, Bit
ioustu&s, Vellov
Fever.
g|c
I
OT
OT
m
s
fte:
£i
I
V
32
R
it
£
&
U
Xa
Jk
T
O
One of the mo»t
eiKcacious medi«
ines to ne had
from any source is
immons* Liver
Regulator or Medi-
prepared by
J H Zcilio A Co, of
Philadelphia. We
pin our faith upon
bis medicine, aim
f we could p«*r-
auado eve*y reader
•jf tin Gazette who
iu all health to
buy it, wt> wou'd
illinglv vouc rt for
,e benefit each
would receive
Will Core Fe
VSR A5D AGVB-—
The undersingned
rs no hesitation
in assertin? that in
low latitudes, aud
specially in those
malarial district
Southern and
Raster n Georgia.
Ala-an a, Mississ*
•pi and Florida,
n re chills and
jver are almost
universal in tho
:i season.the ju
dicious use of Sim
mons* Liver Regu
lator. prepared, uy
J H Zeilin A Co, ns
preventive ana
ionic to the system,
will secure com
parative immunity
o m weakening
and dangerous in
fluences. A cloud
!es, mini-
oering the beat in
the lunU.will attest
tne truth of tins
remark, Tho Reg
ulator acts mildly
ipon tho biliarj
ducts, it tree from
mercury, aud por-
y harm less,
should bo
pleased to seo it oc-
upy a place in
very Southern
household.
11 H JONES.
.Editor T * M.
The State Lead-
-, Dcs Moines,
Iowa:
1 used a bottle of
our Liver Keguia-
.r when troubled
riousiy with
Headache caused
oy Constipation, it
produced a favor*
iblo result without
aindering my rogu-
pur>uits in bu
siness. 1 regard it
1 Patent
Medicine, but as a
ready prescription
disordered
Liver.
W W WTTMER.
Original and genuine manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.»
Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold by all Druggists. jvSOtf
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH £». rHE AGE.
TUTTS’ PILLS J: ^
tiesofaSTREN'aniiNi .
PnwiATivE, a~d a Pu
rifying Tone.
Their first apparent
effect Is to increase tho
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thu? thcpyB-
3 is nourished, end
_ their tonic uciion 0:1
tfic digestive organs,
egularaud healthy e-
ncu&tions are pro-
laced.
CURE SiCK HEADACHE.
tuttTpills
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUVT’S PIUS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PILLS
ri'RE PILES.
TUTTS PIUS,—-
CURE FEVERAND AGUE. ON FLESH™lr
TUTT'S PILLSiSSnS
CUHE BILIOUS COLIC. L :i ;E L'-tic,. their
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY CotrpIc'nL: -• of
TUTTS PILLS!
a-E i.vr:. i-':;.. Y - v - ■
tutt s pillsLw^C*
IMPART APPETITE. I MW voJtK.
THE GENUINE
DR.C.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR *
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and Icad-
en-colored. with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose 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 hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to “xist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
3T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration , not capable ofdoing the slightest
injury lo the most tender infant.
The {genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures or C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—.
3>]r£.. C. I-IeXiAUH’S
LIVER PILLS
Cre not recommended as a remedy “fop
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BRU'ABE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's
Livf.r Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Eros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. Me Lane's Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McTauuz, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
XT t y -. vA.iV
pars ap anil a
Is a compound of tlio virtues of sarsapa
rilla, stiilin^ia, mandrake, yellow dock*
with the iodide of potash ami iron, all pow
erful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and
life-sustaining dements. It is tlu* purest,
safest, and in every way tlu* most effectual
alterative medicine known or available to
the public. The scieuees of inrtlicino aud
chemistry have never produced so valua
ble a remedy, nor one so potent to cure
all diseases resulting from impure Mood.
It cures Scrofula, and all sero .ions
diseases, Krysipelas, Rose, or 5St. An
thony’s Fire, Pimples and l’’uce-
grubs, Pustules, IMotelies, Boils, Tu
mors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum,
Scald-heml, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism,Mercurial Disease, Neu
ralgia, Female Weaknesses and Ir
regularities, .laundiey. Affections oi
tho Liver, Dyspepsia, Rmaciation,
and General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the hlood. and cause de
rangement, and decay. It stimulates and
enlivens tlio vital functions. It promotes
energy and strength. It restores and pre
serves healtli^* It infuses new life and
vigor throughout tlio whole system. No
sufferer from any disease which arises from
impurity of the hlood need despair, who
will give Ayer’s Sarsaiwui’.ia a fair
trial. Remember, the earlier the trial,
the speedier tho curt?.
Its recipe has l»cen furnished to physi
cians everywhere: and they, recognizing
its superior qualities, administer it in their
practice.
For nearly forty years Avf.r’s Sain
VAPARilla lu>s l»cen widely used, and it
now possesses the confidence of millions
of people who have experienced l»enefUs
from its marvellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Cliemiftt*,
* Lowell, Mass.
SOLD Br ALL DRUGGISTS KVERTWIfERS.
Hunt, Bankln & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febia aaAOO isr. g-a.
m
Sirantiiro is on every bottle of tho GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparls tho most delicious tasto and zest to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
rMEDICALGEN.
TLEJIAN nt Sa
dr us to hi, brother
Ht WORCESTER,
yilnj.lMl.
l 3 Tell I.FAAI'KR.
i&fVyts,!FDSJS that their
MT ” -ISauce ia highly cs-
Bs=~ajtwnied in fndi>,
gvJsrfflniL mid ir, in my opin-
HOT 4 COLD
JOINTS,
„ mm'' ;mcst wholesome
GAME, Ac. Usance that is made.*
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVRLKRS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’n SO.X3,
Agents for
LEA & PEBRIN8,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feh25 lawly NE W YORK.
XO J[)KUGGIjSrri
W F are now prepared te print Druinristi
Labels of every description upon as re»
nab le erms as can be had any wnere.
feb27 TRr,KGR.\PH & MRS'JR’ffRKlt
J0X&bOl.G i
FIiHK firm of Cook & Chester is this day din-
.A solved by mutual consent. Either partner
is authorized to coll t acd receipt for the same
June Istf 1870.
J L COOK.
]»n7 lm J W (HI ESTER.
SALE OP CITY \m.
B’
resolution of City Counci!, will be s Id on
tho grounds Saturday, August 30tli, at 10
o’clock, lots 1, 2 and 3, in square 74, situated m
rtie southern part ot the city adjoining Mc
Kenna’s garden
of «aie
jylOtds
Terras made known on day
T C HhNDriX.
Chm’n Com on Pub Prou ty.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTx”. QJL
S ITUATED on a spur of Pine Mountain, l.SuO
leob above iho ae*, a fountain gushm* forth
1,400 gallons per minute—temperature 00 de
grees Far.
The atmosphere is unexcelled for purity and
dryness, and the continual mountain breezes
render it always pleasant.
RATES OF BOARD
Per day,..... w $ 2 00
Per week: lo<*0
Per numtn Su 00
Children and servants half price.
Hacks to moetearii train at Hamilton, Genoa
and LaG range.
For further ipfoimation address
J h MtftTlAN.
kjiod Promoter
TO BENT.
O NESTORI! °nThird a&rtttl, near S-ymour
Tin-ley A Uo'sold coruer, with ft ,I-h! cel.
I»rami A no. elenuor in filestore.
BoseeiMon given October l,t Apply to
_ , U KOL1VEE.
July 21 . IfCfl iulrXIw
WANTED
ONE SALESMAN for eaoh
State. Salary from $75 to
$100 per month and
pensefl. Refer*
THE MADISONIAN.
A LIVE WEEKLY’ PAPER, published nt
Madi8on.Ga.andedited by UrJC CBlack
bckit, being the c nl» paper published in and the
Official Orgsn of Morgan county. Is one of the
best udvertisins: medium« in Middle f^eonna.
For terms, address B M BLACKBURN. Pub
lisher. Madison, Ga. augS Iw
SOUTHERN HOMS SCHOOL POR GIRLS
197& 199N Charles St, Baltimore. Md.
Mbs W M CARY, Mbs GEN JNO PEGRAM
Established 1842.
Fkbxch thb Laxguagb op thb School.
huk5 eodlm
anchor line
UNITBD STATES MAIL 8TKAHBR8,
Fail from New York for
GLASGOW. every SATURDAY;
And REGULARLY te LO.NDON direct.
Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry. Belfast
Liverpool
8ALOON CABINS, $60 to CURRENCY
SECOND CAB i N, including all requisites, $40
8TEKK.AGK 928.
TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER,
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, $55 and $65.
Excursion Ticket* at Reduced R*t*g.
Passea^e- accommodations unaurpaased for ele
gance and comfort. All Staterooms on
_ _» l mam deck.
Pot Hooka of information, P.'aos, Ac,
Apply to HRNDERSON BROTHERS,
7 BOWLING GREEN. NhW YORK,
or to T H HENDERSON, MAC iN.
mav27 3m
S25B0
A TEAR. Agent3 wanted, litis*.
legitimate. Particulars free,
A4dr«M J. W01TH A CO- SlLooia. Mm
Mfirilielcefip
0 ?T and after thi, date we will deliver lee ia
all parts of the city at lc per pound. Or
ders Jett nt Rectory or the Muilierry Street De
pot will receive prompt attention
m».vJ2 Macon icr factort.
The Voice of Worship
Fob Choirs, Coxvkktioss abu
schools.
15Y Xu. O.
SlXGISCt
ON.
This splendid new book is m arly through the
press..md will be in gnat demand. Full collec
tion of tho best Hymn Tuna and Anthems for
Choirs, numerous Glees for Seoul and Claps
hinging, and a good Singing School course. Its
attractive contents, witli the low price ($1 00 or
:n)._should roako it the m jst popular
THE TEMPLE.
W O Pebk Nd. Will be ready in a few days.
Pint elms hook for Sin ring >chool s. with large
collection cf Glees and plenty of Hymn Tunes
and Anthems. Price $lco or $9 CO per dozen.
Although Suiting Clashes are « Fperially pro
vided for. both the Secular and l-ignd Mudc
render it one of the best Convention and Choir
kuoki.
FATINITZi Tho new ami very favorito
werda in t^ree anguuges, all the Mu*icnnd Li
bretto complete. Price $2CO paper, $2 25 boards.
PINAFORE.
•educed to OC ct«. The
-legJint edition hereto*
told for a dollar. Con pJeto Words, Libretto
and Music, All ready for tiie stage.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER. DITS0N & CO.. Boston.
C H D1TSON S CO.SU l/'dw.yXY.
jullO tf
’■^TEORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.—Applies-
cJ tion will be mado to the Court of Ordinary
of Jasper on the first Monday in September ncx:
for leave to sell the house and lot m the town of
.Vontieello, in ►aid county, belonging to the a-
-jucy B Smith, lato of said county, dee’d.
for the benefit of the minor children of said de
ceased. August 1st, 1379.
S A FLOU RNOY.
augS law4w Adm’r of I.ucy B Smith, dec’d.
CKNTHAl, HOTJS1L,
EUFAULA. ALABAMA.
OOP BOARD ud Rooms and the At
mi.
rtf BILLIGN8 A MOTE
H. K. HIMKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed .j one of my brick office, corner
Poplar acd Second streets.
I N addition to local business. I will Rive specie
attention to casez entrusted to me in the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
united 4 — - - - -
Georgia
OPIUMS
—Morphine Habit Cured >*
101 o 2U da vs. 310 |mr t III rurr<l
!)&• J»MTkPJUbLN ct Lebanon, Ohio*
TO THE PUBLIC.
0
H. SCHALL A EEC.,
H AVE opened thoir store, No 7: Cherry
Street, next door to Chas WechSfl A Bro,
witb an entire new Atock of
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest stales and best manufacture, and
we are prepared to manufacture all styles of
Custom Work to order. Repairing neatly and
promptly attended to. Also a large stock of
LBATURi*Hnd BINDINGS always on hand.
Hoping to receive a share of the public patron
age we ask all to call, examine and •'#* convinced
that this la the best and cheapest store in the
city,
H. SCHALL &BRO.
uglXm