Newspaper Page Text
.4/7.1’ 1FLJECJIJPU A
on*l Ft/If Cents
and One l> *Utr Prrmmmt
7*/.m \ \/1 \r m> \ urns
JtE&SESOES
(except MondsjfJ
corner qf Cherry
fti >n Ten ituilar.-
fur thrte months,
API/ ASH
denrnnh. ct
rat aaya tliat for |
<n of the l
nolice
oof bi
elsiin.ng S
ot bcfcvy rains bars sarad tbs North
tobacco crop Deport. to the Hal-
—Attorney amoral ilcCormiok, of Tozv
wli) U in WarhinKtoa, says the Democrat
of the Lone Utar Htale prefer Son. Hanoock
for the noxt proaid
—It
Caroll
licit New* imlicato tint the yield will be
within twenty par cent, of U*t j car’d crop
Darli m, N 0., lh$ tobacco contra of
thoBtato, U doubling it** baaiueeam leaf
tobaoo).
—Too next Legislature of Texae will Uect
a United Btatce Hcnator to aacceod Mr.
Maxsy, whoso term oxpire* in March, 1881.
Among the fce.Uranta for the honor, in adii-
ti .:i to the present Booator, a re ex-Oov
Habbird, Congressman iioagan, ox-Oon-
greuman Hancock and Gov. Kobortd.
—.-.ayn tho New York Tribano: *8omo
pooplo with more money than econo aro talk*
mg of Htarihig a Grant orgin in \Yashinton.
Gen. Grant ia the last man to need an
organ, an 1 Washington tho la*, placo to run
one in. That city U a ccmotory of dead
no*<ipapors r tar teil to uervo factions or indi
vidual politicians.*
—UnJur dato of Augnet 9, Dr. O S. Igle-
har , presidont of tho Vickabnrg (Mias.)
board of health, issiiod a report of tho hoalth
of that city as follows: 'Health prevails to
an alarming oitoni.' That such brief bat
gratifying hoalth reports may continue to
oornu from Vickabnrg is tho best wish that
can be oxtondud tho pooplo of that bn-y
little city.
—A gemloman jast from Maine saya Bona -
tor II mho nover work 'd so hard as now;
that lie is throwing his whole enorgy into
tho campaign, aud that wlna ho is not on
tho stamp ha i« writing letters and oditorials
for newspapers. Ho has a tolegraph instru-
iQSQtand an operator in his honso and a
shorthand writer at his olbow. Bosidos, ho
is printing a campaign paper which he calls
the Honest Trntli liiaine is roprosentod as
claiming a ii?pablioan in ij >nty of 5.009 at
the appro tchiug election, which is rather
olosd figuring, when it is reoiemberod that
13J.G00 votes will puliaps Lo cast.
—Dr. Chaille, tJointniaiionor for tho
Natioua! ltuar i of Hoalth at Havana, has
disooversd that the first authenticated epi
demic in that city occnrro 1 in 17C2, and that
the ditoaao has continued endemic thoro
every since. Havaua has, thoreforo, during
th j hut century, boon tho propagator of the
sc urge for all tho Gnlf Slates. It will re**
qaire so.no of the very horoio sanitary work
to cloan up that post hole an I eradicate tho
germs, bat th people of the North and 8oath
Amuncan continents, togother wi:h Spain, its
owner, should unite to wipe out tho common
The Mania tor ‘ Beconeiclera-
tton ”
It hiB conic to ba 3 settled fart that, i
mitleran bo» Ion? any question baa
„ en ihicamtd in enrprasent L^-islatur*
or de cisive the majority by which it hrs
I>#.n <'orri»'l, , ‘reconsidoration” ia a fere
.in-conclusion. And, etr.n?e to aay.
tho motion seldom fails. Why is this ?
Are not the minds of members made np
when their votes are reoorded? And,
great economists as they claim to be, do
they not not know that such legislation
is painfully expensive to the Common*
wealth? We admit that upon rare occa
sion!, when parties are almost equally
divided upon some important issue. the
I sober second thought of a few individu-
! ala who may have gone with the msjoriiy
miy justly call for a review of the action
taken.
Bnt what will be said of tho passage
in the Hooae, on Thursday, by a vote of
70 to 67, of a motion to reconsider the
bill calling for a repeal of the act for the
inspection of fertilisers, which hsd been
defeated by the overwhelming vote of 88
a;es to 40 nays. And this, too, upon the
heel of the earneet remonstrance of the
State Agricultural Association, than
which a more repre-i -ntative body could
not be gathered in Georgia.
Now we cannot donbt that the House
will confirm iU previous action, but why
then ‘'reconsider," when the matter had
been settled, and there is so much im
portant unfinished business before it?
A prominent citizen of Southwest
Georgia, just returned from a visit to the
Capital, says, “there is every probability
tbst the Legislature will go into winter
quarters at Atlanta. The seductions and
amusements of tho plsoe aro very en
ticing, and some of the members are be
coming very fond of them."
We hope this report is an exaggera
tion, and know that Speaker Bacon will
dispatch tho business as fast as it comoa
np and as rapidly as it could be done by
any presiding officer in the country. Bal
hear alio what an intelligent corresponl-
ent of the Cuthbert Appeal has to say on
the subject:
The readers of tho Appeal may well ask
when the Legislature will adjourn. I
answer, God only knows. The way things
are now working, tho dews of heaven will
be condensed into frost, nod the last germ
of the jeliow fever will tie de-iroied by
ire bless winds of winter ere the Ksdio
ecntalives will return to their dumbfound
ed constituents.
There are now about six hundred bills
on their first, second and third reading,
and a large number of very important
ones. Loosl legislation the people mua:
have—nothing else will do them. The
railroad and penitentiary bills alone will
consume two weeks of tbe ; session, and
the impesehmeDt four weeks. It is true,
while this is going on iu the Senate, the
House osn contiune its work, bat when
will tho Senate catoh up?
We osn but hope for the beat, however,
for the sake of the poor tax-payers, and
beg that a little less re-considering may
bo done hereafter.
Monx Trouble.—England’s Empire,
upon which sho boasts tho sun never
sets, is by no means a crovn without
thorns. Even beforo the Zulu Chief,
Cetowayo, has formally succumbed, wo
find another "unpleasantness” arising in
a far distant hotnisphoro. The British
subjects of India aro in revolt.
Ia tbe Madras -Presidency, two armies
of insnrgento aro operating, one, nndor
the leadership of Chcnurayya, on tbe
borders of tho Gudom district in Vizi-
gapatam, tho other under Tammandora,
near Jndongy, in the Godavery dis
trict.
anti-liquor embroglio,
growing out of an eidse tel, levied ”on
tho “toddy palm trees” of tho rioters.
Thus it will bs soon that both barbarian
and oivilixod nations aro a unit in their
opposition to sumptuary laws. The
British are trying to rednoe these wirlico
distillers by arm i, and have sent a force
of 900 men and two guns against them.
Bat it Is pcsliblo that tho whole com
mand will he whipped by the fatal "Jun
gle fever.” After a four months earn
paign under its prostrating influence, on
ly a handful of effective uion remain.
Better let the poor esv.gos brew and
»k of tho eonfiagra- j drink their toddy in peace.
lire and twelve hivea ol q’ HB Cawspian Tbodblzs.—The oen
flict between the French Canadian ship
laborers on the one part and tbe Irish
ship laborers on the other, in Quebec, has
a-sumed -serious proportions, as an
nounced by our telegrams, and looks like
a war of races, in a Btrict sense of tho
term. Tbe trouble has been brewing
sometime, but only culminated on Friday
last. It appears that the French Cana
dians became offended at tho treatment
they received in certain protective soc e*
ties composed of ship laborers, and so
formed an organization of their own. It
naturally followed that a parade was the
next thing In order, so as to demonstrate
their numerical strength. This exasper
ated the qnick-blooded Irishmen, and a
etreet fight ensued.
The balanoe of the day’s events are
—iti.. “*. v<1 the the Nashville
American, that In A* Z1U0 ^ irJ “ ' 1;oiaf60 '
lion New Orlesns bis fouLd a pre
ventive of yellow fever. 5$« fl0ta - how '
over, <lo net wArrant each gcnswllaatlon..
It will take many experiments to'utHS 11 ^
atiato tho troth of tho claim. It is oulv cer
tain that xtno and iron have boon nsod and
that the fever lira not spread. If the some
r .suit should be observed a great many
Uim. It would afford strong presumptive
artdence.
—Tbe Y*ilftge of M*rfth*i)ton t ia Tenneyl-
▼AOift. vu Utely destroyed by die. Tbe fire
wan tbe wuik, it ia nappoeed, of an iaoea-
diiry—at loMt a bnnob of rage e*tur*te4
with 00*1 oil W48 foun t iu * joiner'* ebop
anioiv; somo ibiTioga, which it had foiled to
Ignite. Tbe dUaetrona spread of the firo.
however, waa rather dae to accident than
dealtf). At the o
tian an apiary tool
infuriated bee*, probably 75,000 to 100,000 in
number, were turned ad lift amongst tho
dtixana working to pat oat tbe fire. Tbe
revolt waa that everybody was atnng, routed,
and put to fiigbt, and tbe people who per**
tinted in trying to save their property were
butigod up an 1 blinded by tbe viciane little
hieooie, **o that tboy bad to retire nilly**waly.
—Mr. II. G. Oroveling, a prominent Wee**
torn railroad man, who baa j net return? d
fr iu .a trip to Knropo, where bo me: GoL
Thomaa a Boott, pree dent of the Peaneyl<*
vania Bauroad Company, nays: 'I ea v Ool.
Seottmr&rij Mml at Naploe. He ia rapidly
regaiciug bia strength, and look* as well
aud cxpiv aaea himaelf ae feeling as well ae
ho ever did m hie life. He was, to my mind,
vtry much in proved, and appeared to bo
enjoying con;in *ntal .rave! very much. Tho
WAtere have dono him a great deal of good,
and when 1 left him at Xaplea he wad cou<*
tomplating a trip on tbe Nile with the five- <
lieit antic.potions of plewnre. He expeete | me *ff orl Y ^taiiod in our telegrams, but
to return homo next month. I think this • enough is told to give an idea of the
s a mistake, and that if lie would stay j extent of the conflict, and to famish the
abroad another year he would goiu material- ( outlines of the picture to bo filled in by
y in h.e health and spirit, by the change.’ j the imagination, Sach scenes of blood-
i lie “Providence Potato.”
Much attention hss been devoted of
lite years to tbe improvement of that in
valuable e-cu’.ent, the sweet potato, and
the introdnetion cf new varieties into
tms country.
Tne old white yam, the sweetest pota
to in the world, has recently been largely
superseded by the “dt. Domingo yam,”
a much more prolific and hardy potato,
but cot as delicate.
Then we have the “negro killer,” red
outside end white within, the "Bermuda
re d," a vsry estly variety, umalty round
in shape and very dry and mcly, ihe
Pumpkin yam, yellow inside and we
think very inferior in quality, the Bed
potato wi;h yellow heart, very product
ive, the old and delicious corrugated
Spanish, tho “Brimstone,” yellow within
and without, and po sibly other varieties
not enumerated.
But Mr. Dowse Bradwell, writing from
Suwannee Springs in Florida, to his pa
per, tbe Hinesviile Gasette, speaks of the
"Providence Potato,” a new variety,
which bids fair to eclipse them alL Hi
•sys:
This variety of the potato, the origin of
which it rcmaikxble, aeeervea some no
tice. A mi' n.ooary among Ibo Indians t
the Everglsd found a potilo vine in au
old 6-11. h’. im this single vine he ob
tained petal tea enough to subsist npon
aud small ones for seed. Tht.se be g„v.
o a friend, and in that wav the potato
as introduced. Mr. M. assared ns that
tool five po:»toes thirty bushels were
^atnered tbe first season. In six week
from the tiaid they aio planted potatoes
large enongh for table nse can be ob
•u.i'J. Wt.-U new, the tame is very
similar tu the old yam, beiDg very sweet
and destituto of the tar of the West India
yam.
We trnst the seed of this romantic pu-
tato may soon be introduced among ns,
and that all tbst is related of it may
prove a literal verity.
Tire BrancU Collage of tbe
University at Cutbb art.
Senator Clarke writes to the Cuthbert
people as follows:
We advise that money bs raised to re
pair our buildings, to as to make them
convenient and nice fur tho enterprise.
Of course, the conveyance of property
was conditional; so expressed in the con-
t;-lot. We iiad ro authority to make an
ab joints and final alienation of the prop
erty.
Wo are tu receive an snnnal appropria
tion of $2,000 for the sole purpose of pay
ing teachers. This in about tbe amount
11 Ihi- contingency: the fond out of
which it is provided, like any other in
vestment, may fail, or may become so
unproductive that this amount cannot be
always continued. But, in that event,
we om retire from the nmon—30 says
the centred. However, there is no sort
of risk for two years to oome.
Mr. Stephens moved tbe appoinment
of Mr. Sanford, on his own judgment,
unprompted or advised by any that
I know of. I Di ver thought of him un
til I heard of this action.
I am not aware of any discrimination
in favor of Thomasville, as to tho nomi-
naticnoE a President for their College.
The Trustees of the University hold
and cxeroises the absolute right, by con
tract. to eleot the President for us, for
Thomasville, and for Dahlonega. They
will nut relinquish that right, while we
draw money from them.
All Mac hare, but the President, aro to
bo elected by tho local boatd. Of course,
no one ever thought of the local board
meeting anywhere but in Cutbbert. It
takes uioo to constitute a quorum.
Tne trustees at Athens secured to
them-elvus, by contract, tho right to fix
tbe salary of the President. Tuey have
fired it fur tho year at $1,250.
Tne said Truete- s require that the
curriculum shall be fixed by thoCnsncel-
lor of the University, on 0 >Qriiltation
with tho President of tho branch col
lege. <**•"**
The Appeal Bays j» *^,?i , eqmre fully
ILSOOoLj^i^To the building, and to
purchase the necessary furniture before
the school can be opened, and calls for the
appointment of committees to raise the
necessary funds.
Tbs people 6cem to be earnest on the
subject, and will probably furnish all the
money that will be needed.
THE OKOKOIA PkKSS.
B'.uxd trip tickets from Augusta to
New York are down to 330
Bichmoxd county tax returns show a
falling off of 3286,300 this, as com
pared with la«t year. The total taxable
property is $14 855,550.
Op the investigating committees now
at work in Atlanta, the Camiilution re"
parts progress os lollows 1
Tbr treaenry committee has entered
actively upon its duties, and list eve
ning was in tne treasury counting coup
one.
Ihe penitentiary committee hiB been
LakiBg testimony far the past two days
bat as yet failed to "strike tie ” Tn«y
are not likely to remain 1 mg in sea
sion.
T’ae agricultural bur -au committee will
dmb’less m-et aodorgsmz- n ; xt week,
pre ably M >odsv or Tu-sdty.
Oua Oed-irtown cyieuiporarr ‘‘take!
pVasnrc” this week, “in informing that
B,bb coantv grand jury that Judge Sim
mons disp'ays commendable zeal in ex
pediting the business of the oourt.”
Wx quote as follows from the Savan
nah Netck
That Duil—The parties mentioned
in yesterday’s News who inteedid to fignt
a fuel, met at toe appointed time, 6:30
p. m , in rear of Laurel Grove Cemetery,
aud agreed to figat it cm in a regular
fist fight. After fighting sev ral rounds,
and both biing somewhat disfigured, one
of them gave in and acknowledged him
self whipped. The affair was then ami
cably settled, so to speak.
Captor* cp onx op the E-capsd Con
victs.—Lorenzo Lit-il-jobD, one of the
convicts who escaped from Hatchintoa’s
island on Wedneedey evening, the 6 h
inet., when Prince Wrott was killed, was
captured yesterday on the South Carolina
side, and was turned over to tha guard.
Mr. T. Y. Pullen, of Meriwether is a
firurer who well illustrates that county.
The Vindicator says he, “nas four acres of
bottom land from which he expecte to
gather 150 bnahels of corn. He has al
so cotton higher than a man’s head thao
lops across tho rows which are four feet
wide. He has thirty acres of cotton hip
high on an average. Last year he culti
vated 3G acres in cotton with two mules
and gathered 21 bales. Tnis year he has
35 acres and a better prospect. Best of
all, Mr. Pullen has old corn of his own
raising in his crib now, raises Urge crops
cf cotton and buys no corn Bebuld in
him a farmer with a level head.”
The Vindicator learns that the pros
pect fora good cotton crop in Meriwether
county was never more satisfactory than
at present.
Disiocbatic Virtue—Under this head
that level-headed and conscientious man
and editor, W.ttermin of the LaGrange
Reporter, makes reply as follows to a char
acteristic sneer from the Griffin Sun:
Reader, don’t you express any opinion
about the wild land frauds; the treasury
defalcations; tbe Murphy fee; the big fee
paid other parties for collecting money
duo the Stati; tho attempted bribery;
the peculiar interest of officials in the
oonvict lease; or the corruptions and ring
jobbery generally, for if you do, the or
gans say yoc will break up the Demo
cratic party.
Tbe above, and a good deal more like
it, we find in ths Griffin Sun. The editor
of tho Sun is UBnally a fair mao, but in
tbi3 instauoe, something seems to have
run awsy with bis jodgmont. Will be
ba kind euungh to point out a paper—a
single one—among the “organized,”
which has said or intimated that any of
the matters alluded to ought to bo bnshed
up for the sake of the party or for auy
other cause ? Osn he name one that has
not favored a foil and fair investigation
of all the charges that have been made ?
If he can, we aBk h:m, in all fairness and
justice, to do >0 in his next isane.
The fact is the
—Ei^htOfU months ago August Hische waa
a j»vur mm, obtaining a meagre living ia
Chicago by working at his trade as a ahoe-
mikcr. Hot ho was ono of the pioneers of
LeadTillo, Col f &nd had tha good for:ane
to ‘etnko it rich 1 He wao the d : «covcror or
the LI tho Pit tu bar,; mino, and is now the
owner of fifteen paying mines. A few week* ;
ago he became acquainted with Miss Minnie
Gnughu employed aa a sewing girl in *
Chicago store, and they were married one
evening last week in a quiet manner. Hie
gift to thu bride co .eioted of a wateh ano^
chain and diamond jewelry to the value of
$7,8-0 and $1*0,000 in government bonds.
Mr liircho has Jast paid $42,009 for a fnr-
nith-’d hmsoin D.'nvor, Ool., to which he
will take hie bride afier visiting New York,
Baltimore and Washington.
—Senator Thurman hie written a letter to
the Hon Frank McKinney, chairman of the
Onio Dom.sCratio executive [commit:**, m
which he e:aiee that after a b’ifi/'j-.eu to
Washington he will go to Dcep^Ark, Md.,
where h* will remain for a few days prepar
ing his first speech for the c*ia aign. Sen
ator Thurman u of tbeopi^ u that be can
not speak m Oaioaa cj lr * a tha 29th or
•his ni3mh, hat he the State com
mittee know when fu r64C iies Deer Park.
The Senator <?ays tha 4a impossible lor
him to eay how man/ C p 0 echea he will make
daring tho campaigi Lul lhu Le wlli mikd
all he can. lie has | a ff ero 4 „everely from a
cough aud eore t iroJkt , but saya ’ that hi-i
stay at the Isle has nearly cured
him, and that i* ho have v.-mained
Uiure two or throe weeks lunger as bihevts
ho wouiJ havo been perfectly cured. u e
has leare (hat .'hen he goes Weat again
trouble Will return. He topee for the oe«:
n tme reaped, and eaye eli.ii he gets v>
Ohio he wil! eptre no pains to insure the
sucoe,. of UemicracT. The benacor is of j
the opin'*!u that hat ho K >ne dlIOCI t0 ubio j
snd ooma ncrel * e.kiug that he wool, j
I„TC broken<0,., buToro this time, althou, ‘ I
bis general hasttn is good-
shed and of riot are a disgrace to the civ
ilization of the American Continent. We
are glad that the disturbance occurred
beyond the limits of our country, although
on American soil.
With the few details contained in onr
telegraphic advices, it is impossible to
say on which side was the greater blame.
We are constrained to believe, however,
in the absence of farther information,
that both parties will come in for
a pretty lively share cf censure. It mas:
\ have been a refreshing operation to the
Shillalih boys and a terror to tha timor
ous French Canadians, thongh both
sides seem to have displayed considerable
prowess.
Ahead,—The superiority of German
ordnance ,to the English has been dem
onstrated by late experiments at Wool
wich. Ths test shows that the Krupp
guns, in rsui ?. acouraoy and penetrating
power, are equal to Woolwich guns of
doable weigh . For coast defense end
npon ships of x.ir, therefore, the advan
tage ia largely in favor of the Gorman
gnn. They are rnuoh lighter than the
English ordnanoe, and henoe a German
verse! of far inferior tonmgs would be
more than a match for a much larger
ship provided with an armament from
Woolwich. This Is sad news to proud
Albion, whose motto ia “Britania rules
tbe waves."
It is said that General Joseph E
J. hnston, after serving one term in Con
gress, has become disgusted with politics,
sod rrili retire into toe shades of private
Ufa,
rrn.!' nt pcop'e alwrys have Ur. Bu l’s Ba.'-
I licit.re ' ids couvoi.ie..t They often take
tho plat s of a doctor and cost only 25 cte.
J Jfor sale everywhere.
Honor art Deqbess—Of late years
the val ie of a D. D. or ZiL D. has great.y
d-ptemaied in ooaa_q ieuoa of its frequent
bastowal apia men of msdioore attain
meats and ability. But ths honors con
ferred npon three wertuy gentlemen by
tbe University of Gjo.gia, at ths las
Commcnooment, ara not obnoxious
any objection, bnt meat with universal
approbation.
Tho Mo sri LjCants hive cut broad
swaths for themselves in the fields of eoi
euoe, and their names are household
words and tbeir liter.ry works equally
k sown' both in Europe und America. In
California they are regarded as the
eading satans of the State.
Of Uev. D. L. Bnttolph, the writer,
who sat under his ministry tot many
years, can only say that be is an able and
eloqnent serinomzir. possessing tbe pe
culiar merit of never preaching a medi
ocre discourse. His style is perspicuous
and beautiful, bis piety truly lovely, aud
his walk and conversation as blameless as
ons of the apsctles of old. Most espe"
cially, too, does hiB modesty and almost
child-like simplicity commend him to all.
Wo venture tbe opinion that the Doctor
was the most thoroughly surprised man
in the State when fiist apprised of tho
d'guity conferred npon him. Bight nobly
and gracefully will h- w • -r the honor.
Abont ilie Browns.
Nandebsvii.1,1. Ga., Augii-t 14,1879.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger. In
your historical sketches from Howard
district in your issue of to-day, mention
is made of ono Mr. Martin J. Brown, who
is described as a remarkable figbling
man. I think that your historian made
some mistakes about the date of events
in bis history. My father lived near
Macon and his name was Martin H.
Brown. He was six feet seven inches
high, was born in Virginia, reared in
Jeffeison county, Georgia, moved from
there t?> Jones and from Jones to Bibb
a’out 1S23 or 1S29. I was born in Bibb
September 4, 1S3I. He went to South-
wGeorgia a'd fought the Indians in
1S3G, and mcv.d his family to Randa’nh
county in 1S37, not to Thomas. His
name is mentioned as one of the first set-
tiers of Randolph county in the history of
Georgia. He was related to the Han
cocks of Virginia, the H. ia his name
standing for Hancock. His father,
Richard Brown, kept & hotel in Louis
ville, Georgia, when that place was the
State Capital. He was a brother of Cap
tain Johu T. Brown, who was for many
y-.ars with Hard man A Sparks of your
ciiy. He died in Randolph county in
1S53, leaving an estate valued at $60,000,
whicu all perirhed by the war. He had
six seas in the R-bel army »t one time,
two of whom were killed, the other four
aro now living and one who was too
yonzg to enter the army. Two live in
Randolph county, one in Texas, one, the
writer, in Washington county, and the
youngsst one in Houston. He left three
daughters, one now living in Milledge-
rille, one in California and the other in
Bibb County. Yours, etc..
Clement C. Beown.
Clergymen, Bankers, Book-keepers, Edi
tors, and oth:is that lead sedentary lives,
will find much relief from tbe frequent head
aches. aervonoiieas sad c-csii;a'-ion engen
dered from want of exer'ise, by taking 8im-
moue L ; ver Regulator It is a barm ess veg-
t-tabec mpound: it can do no injury: and
lunite.*s »ho have tried i: wnl to:uiently
a-s rt that it is the best remedy that esn ba
used.
ft'VelauOD to'the State officials
were in ligated and begun by tbe “or
ganized,” aud if any officers are found
guilty they will be properly punished by
tho organized. It is a credit—a vast and
lasting credit—to the Democrats of Geor
gia that they will not tolerate corrup
tion, or the suspicion thereof, in their
ranks. Their readiness to investigate
the condnot of officers elected by them-
selves is the strongest proof they can
give of the purity of Ihe party. Tnej
are now holding their public servants to
an account iu a way tnac any party
might b • proud of. Tbe rn-.n who talk.-
«b ur “white-washing” by tho Demo
crat8ofGaorgia is -imply babbling me
own folly. The Democrats put these
oi-n into ' ffi » and if they have become
crmkeJ, tne Damocrare are going to pttc
bemour. Tbe parly repudiates wrong
in its own body, and is now at work pu-'g.
i !g itself. Cnere are bv. men among the
D.-mocrats, but they will not ba kept in
office.
The Henry county Weekly reports
disagreement last Tuesday in Newton
county between a Mr. Lassiter aud Mack
Gray, which resnlted in tho severe stab
bing of the former.
The Qdd Fellows. — The Atlanta
Dispatch has the following information
under tb9 above bead :
The Gratid Lodge of Georgia I. O. O.
F., closed its 37tn session in this oity yes
terday afternoon. The bur.ness transac
ted was of the ninal routine nature, and
not of interest to the geaerai public.
Below we give a list of the appointed
officers, together with the District Lspn
!1..=:
J. C. Sb out, Grand Chaplain, Auguste
H Ben-se, G. 11., Athene; M F. Caiil-
well, G. Conductor, Gainesville; G. H
Mernfield, G. Gaurdian, Atlanta; Jacob
Morris, G. Heratd, Atlanta.
DISTRICT deputies.
Augusts, J. 0 Sbecui; Savannah, T.
A. Askew: Macon, M R. Rogers; Maoon,
(German Lodge) F. A. Sobonemat; Co
inmbus, G. T. Williams; Atlanta, (Ger
man Lodge) Moses Alter; Marietta, W. J.
Hadson; Athens and Winterville, H
Bensse; Griffis, Emmett A. H-ard
Hawkiasville E. A. Burch: Dalton, J. F.
Trivitt; Rome, Samuel Conaigan, Sr;
Lumpkin, A. H. Simpsoc; Baroesvi I-.
A. McLain Vilaic; Gainesville, M. F.
Caldwell; Brunswick, B. Winton; Coch
ran, O. A. Harrington; Jefferson, J. L.
Willi-maon; Flowery Branch, Joel Los-
iter; Oak Grove, Harry Archer; Homer,
W. A. Qaillian; Maysyllle, T. J. Carr: El
berton, F D. MoUillar; Conyers, C. H.
Turner; High Bhoals, M. P. Riberts; So
cial Cirole and Mooroe, T. F. Gibbs
Perry, H. H. Hollzrlsw; Jones bore, G
D. Stewart: Smyrna, E. D. L. Mobley;
Dawsonville, S. T. Looper.
At the close of the meeting, Fast
Grand Maeter Shecut, of Augusta, in bi -
half of tbe Augusta delegation, in a nest
speech protected to Fast Grand Master
Adolph Brandt, a beautiful gold-headed
cane. Mr. Brant, in a feeling manner
aud in a few words, accepted the oace,
and thus closed one of the most interesting
meetings cf this fraternal organization.
The next meeting will be held in Ma-
ocn.
Th* Ogb thorpe Echo hears that the
dr. ugnt -‘killed oat nearly all the young
paitridges in the county, aud that several
rabbits were foacd de&d from starvation.
Foxes are unasaally numerons, and are
committing exterminating depredations
upon large poultry and pigs. Minks,
muskrats and similar varmints are re
ported in great numbers. Squirrels are
abundant, and destroying much corn,
The fields are fnll of crows, and these
birds are actually perched npon corn
stalks, destroying tbe few ears left by the
drought. Wild turkeys will be very snarce,
the young birds having died daring the
dry spell. Tbe opoesum crop will soon
be ready to gather, bnt they are not bo
common of late years.”
The South Georgia Timex furnishes ns
tbe folio ring material for this column:
Marvel .re.—Mr. Bridge?, an old and
respectable cit z n of Montgomery coun
ty, residing in the Currie Bettlem.-n ,
had a very fine sow kept around the yard,
and raised the entire bacon for his fam
ily. Mr. Bridge-’ attention was attraet-
d by tbe flying np of buzzards nea:
Oa reaching tbe spot he found a dead
pig, a large dead rattlesnake, and his fine
sow dead also. The snake’s head was
pulled off, stripping the neck, and lying
taere. Mr- Bridges thought the snake
bit the pig, causing it to squeal, and this
induced tte sow to make the attack on
the snake, losing her own hfe and killing
the snake.
Shooting Affray.—Oa yesterday
(14*.b) jast as the down train from Macon
reached McRae a difficulty occurred be
tween Wa?b. Lamar, a colored school
teacher, and Joe McRae, a c lored citi
zen of that town, which resulted in Lamar
gening his right arm badly riddled with
becksbor, three passing quite through,
and one lodging againit tn houe. One
-ho. s ruck him iu the side, but glanced
by, und fail d to enter. Ore or m -re
shot parsed through hu uaL Lunar
boarded the »rain and pu- for M Viil? in
■ earch of a doer r. Arriving here, ne round
Dr. SwinDey, who look charge of his
care. Lunar 'a ked freely about rhe af
fray. „Siid ne a let J JO four tunes; th
att r Joe emptied bis gun be rua, at-d
hat he pursued huo, continuing to uDoo
at him.
The Sparla Timex and Planter contains
a correspondence, the parties to wbicn
are Col H. A. Clinch, of that place, and
Bishop Fierce, touching some pulpit re
marks of the latter concerning his church
members allowing tbeir children to at
tend dancing parties. The Colonel writes:
W,th most of the views expressed on
i hat occasion by the R ght Reverend and
dtstinguisned speaker, being my own
conscience keeper, I have nothing what,
ever to do. If the young people of this
denomination, both here and elsewhere,
ate in tbe habit of attending dances and
parlies, and he hoaestly believes this
habit to bs pernioious and injurious to
the members of his flock, then surely it
id hie right itnd duty to fulminate the
thunders of his pulpit against it—and
for oao I most heartily wish him God
speed in the conscientious discharge of
h s dnty. Nor do I des re hero to ex
press the slightest dissatisfaction with
hu frequent and bitter taunts against the
Catholics, aud more particularly the
Episcopal Church. Tho church never
notices these harmless exhibitions
of denominational bad taste, and
always content to let ber his
tory tnrongh the past centunea
speak for her. I repeat, therefore, that
with these portions of the Right Rever
end gentleman’s remarks I have no sin
gle word of complaint. But when he al
lows his zeal to so far overstep all prece
deatof propriety as to broadly charge,
or sneeriugly insinuate, in that discourse
that the half dozen ladies, members of
ho Episcopal church in this community,
have adopted tho settled purpose, or pol
icy, of seducing the young members of
the Methodist church into any infraction
of their membership raws, in order to
thoir expulsion from that church and
their ad mission into the Episcopal oburch,
thi-n I do solemnly declare that tbe Right
R -verond prelate so charging and so in
sinuating gives grave offense to tbe troth.
Farther, that he grossly calumniates al
together iaoffenaivd women, whose exqui
site purity and graces of life are ns price
less gems set f.ir b.-yond the foul asper
sions of elandcr. Aud again, that he
grieves by these ntterings that spirit of
Christian charity thal most becometh ev
ery man—be he bishop, priest or layman,
And the BiBhop answers:
The gallant colonel has rusted
on the field to the rescue of the ladies.
admire chivalry and knlghihced.
Bat who has assanltsd ihe lx
diet? Not I, most ussuracly. ]
submit to tho crowd of hearers, if I said a
word against gentlemen or ladies ei h -r.
No; I characterized actions, not petto as.
If any of my audience wore guilty of tne
tilings oondumned, why so much the
worse for them.
Why does tha colonel think I meant
tho ladies ? That is an interesting ques
tion. I tnink he knows more than I do,
bout tho “policy or purpose” otsedac-
inj-MeyiSaiSU auto dancing. Hi had a
da ice at his house, to wbieli Methodists
were invited. Notv, I do not deny Col.
Clinch's right, as a man, a citizen, or an
Episcopalian, to havo dancing at bis own
boose—with his family and friends.
But I respectfully suggest that no one
ought to invite or tempt a professor of
religion to break bis viws to God, and to
offend his church by wrong doing of any
kind.
How d d the Coloni 1 know but that I
meant Aim, io-ieid of *.bd ladies? The
hide band of Episcopalians iu this town
are not ali ladies. Taere are some men
among tuem. But the best an.-wer is to
repeat wbat I did say : I advised the
Metro lists who intended to timed—:etv
log me roles ana tiaditioa.- of the c'.urch
to withdraw; adding, ‘T understand to.
Episcopalians are wi.lihg io aeaieave you.
albeit, tms mode of gereiug members ia
not very apostolic I am iroo to say :bii
a church built upon eucu a policy—ana
of such materials—would be a Calamity
aud a curse, and I coul l piously lavok-
the malediction of heaven upon u.” B ■
I adoed—“I: tbe Epi-copaiiacs will _ et
people to r. p-nt a d for-.Be their bin-, 1
will bid them G dip ?d ”
ia the close*, but fearing there might be,
we went cut. We went up into the attic,
end there—horror of borrois!—lay the
remains of a human skeleton. Sums of
tbe party thought we would ba late get
ting back, and we had better start; so
we started. As we ran down the stairs,
(for fear of being late.) oae of the leg
bones came following after cs with great
force, as if it was a little behind time
itsslf. In passing oat through a small
room we thought we would see if fifteen
conld go out ol a three foot door at the
-ame time, and we would bave dons it it
the door bad b en wider. Wmie in this
room arork came crashing throngs tbe
window pace. Tbe blinds were secartiy
fastened, and tbe rock seemed ei her to
bav- p-ssed thrmgn ihe bl n is without
making -ny aperture or to, have been
■ hr-#wn by sim- power betweeu the Win
dow sash aud tbe b inis. We renewed
'h- experiment to no onr at tha s auit-
lime, nnd succeeded. Two Swiss bud
oome down io bay tbe property—said
• hey were looking for a quiei h mo. The;,
le't Toe ueight orbcod was too orowii
ed. Tu— exoitetueni here is -oasoibiu,
remeu ion—icdmmv are the taeorl s
-dvauoed io acoim t fir these wondnlii.
m-nife-'HiioDH. I have a tbe. ry of my
own which <0 u>> mind, ia tolerably sat-
i factory. The rook in cue li sc room I
tine* myself, Ihe plank from the shell
I assisted a tit tie with a back batuUd
j-tk I iufnsod some life with the too ot
auy snoe into the dry bone ta-t was try
ing to leave the atiio the mule time we
did, end while tbe crowd were
engaged iu their little ixperimeu-
in the small room, I threw the seooed
rook. One of the Rimbortbots was a
do "or aud kept bis -keletoa in tae a'tic,
and it may be barely possible that these
human bones were brought there to study
anatomy. I have not adv.anoed my theory
here as I naturally shrink from pra-siog
my views upon any one, und especially
do I feel a d licaov after so many learned
theories havo been advanced acoonnting
for all the phenomena npon scieutific
principle-,'. Fn mi. t n Letter.
Exactly
Boston Herald, Ind,)
It won’t do to got np much of a contest
over tha late Sirs. Borsev’s cs'ate. The
kwyeis would soon cat tho oyster and leave
tho contestants the shells.
file Qnestlon ot tbe Hour.
Philadelphia Times )
This country will have to etsnd still until
it can ba ascertained which is the bigger
man, Samuel J. Tilden or John Kelly. There
is no other question beforo the public com
paring with this in importance.
Hoinethiug lu This
Washington Star.)
Senator Cortkling’s complele and ontire
absence from ^arraganeott Bier while ex-
Senator Sprague was "on the eboot” is
argued by the New York Times on tho ground
that Jinode Island is not large enough to
hold him. There seems to be something
this.
Don’t Forget.
N. Y. Herald.]
When, a'ter leaving your country cousins
at the depot, you hoist th.ir bushels of
plums and peat s aboard your train, do not
forget to tell them that you would invito
them to Ihe city ncx: winter if you did not
live in so small a home.
thcerlni Figures.
Boston Herald. |
Wages in the United States aro fifty per
cont more than England, twice as much as
iu Be’gium, three union as much aa in Den
mark, France and Germany, and more than
throe times as much aa in Spain and Italy.
Tne real necessaries of hfo ara nt leant us
cheap, and in some cases much cheaper in
this countiy tbau in Eurepo.
Walt for Joagee’s Boom,
Philadelphia Times.
In tho direct and unencumbered language
of tho Weet, ex Spsiker Groaveno-, of Otio,
saya “we havo got the bulge on ’em.” Ho
means ty this to convey hi. impression that
Foster will be elected Governor over Ewing.
Thtro ia-» g'«;t deal of~ C.rcamstSEt>l evi
dence to sustain this view of tho situation,
but it must not be forgotten that Colonel
Jobs G. Thompson has not yet got bis
month in fair woreingordir. He has un-
equaled facilities for claiming things, and
yet he doesn’t always succeed in scaring off
••he enemy.
TaliU’ieb Fares-llamaled House
-Ketrest ot a Staiesmsa-ttu-
in an Benes-SiaiufaeMry The
ory of a Startling Mystery.
Special Correspondence Tblxgeafh £ Hasans
SIR.]
The hotel here is situated on the brink
of that wild and terrible chasm which
gave Tallulah its name. This has been
its gayest season. The hotel has been
crowded to overflowing for the last week.
The air is the finest in America, and only
surpassed by that of Switzerland, Ladies j The unusual number of colored people who
and children perform extraordinary feats have boon attacked dating the present prev
alence of the fever has been muca comment
ed upon, nnd tha reason for it has been
ACougressmHU !t«t Allowed to
Freacb.
Portland Argnx.)
Bov Mr Bo La Et&tyr attended tha Chest
nut bt-eet Methodist Cnurch bun !»y after
noon and some cf the prom in, Dt mt inborn
deeired to have the reverent gemloman
pleach A council of trustees and cffioiala
was hold and while eamo of them were iu
vor of listening to the wjrtla of wisdom as
tho> fe.l from tho gentleman’s lies a m Jor-
ity w-to oo;o,o 1 to nis p e ,chinr, tniuamg
it misbt ,x ri a D.d nlluoucs. iiov Mr Bo
La Mstyr has bo. u a m.uisier o' the Gospoi
Hurt years, au i he save lilts is the tirst tune
ba waa over rtf.i ed a Motbodiet pa pit.
Dreaaiugai M.tiu oga.
(Saratoga (Jorr up ndenoe cf Troy Times.)
There is, of course, a great deal of t-legant
alters -rro.-g too wotmu nt eai&tigs. hut
tho g i d a. to nlaioet Universally displayed
is noticed by all Dress la b-coming each
ar more and more an art. I: iu seldom
that o o sees suythiag loud or in b.d taste
Hanv of the richest dresses aie ahurt, and
.11 of t..e pie es: ones .bat are seen on ths
streets or park? are so And many of them
are thrown out by small hoops, alihumb tuey
havo by no mea: s come into general wear.
White dotted mas.L8 aie very much worn
for morning dresses, and are mosit.- made
With two skills trimmed with p'.ai iegs or
unfits edged with Jaco. nnd a rather close
tiag basque, bolted, sometimes with rib
bon. sometimes with a leather belt. In
leather bolta the light yellow are tho favo
rites, and most of iin.ni have tbe pocket sus
pended at the side.
Why tbe Colored ttrotber 'fakes
tbe Fever.
Memphis Avalanche )
VEGE TINE
Purifies the Blood and Gives
Strength.
Dc Quoix, III, Jan 21.1878,
Mr N R Stbvbss—
Dear Sir—Your ••Yegetine’* has been doing
wonders for mo. Have been having the Chills
nnd Ftver, contracted in the svr»mps cf tho
South, noth’ng giving me relief until I began
theu>e of jour Ve*etine, it giving immediate
rrlief toning ud my system. purifvingm> blood,
giving strength: where** all other medicines
weifcened m*». and filled mysy.st-m with poi-
sou and I am satisfied tint if families that live
in the acue districts of the South and West
would ta-e Y sfetine tw> o»* thru- times a wee*
thej would . ot be troubled with the UhQl« or
the malignant Fever* that prevail at cert am
lim s of the year. t>ave doctor* 4 bil s, and live to
a good old age. Re>pcct' a ly > ou^».
J E MiT HELL,
agent Henderson*.* Loom* **t 1 out4, Mo.
All Disk»sb$ op the Blood.—If Yegetine
will re love pain cle*n>e, pu if*, and cure m^h
diseases, r storing tho patirnt perfect health,
aftrr trying diff rent physicians, many rt
dies suffering for year-, is it not ronolu
proof, i* you are a sufferer you can be cured
'•Vh.v is thi* medicine perfunmug t*urh great
cures? It works in the -lo d. i«« the circulating
tluid. It can tiu'y be called the Givnt Blood
Purifier The *n*-t .-»*»urce of disease originates
in the nlood and no medt ine that does not net
direrth unonit, to punfv a- d renovate, has auy
just cla ; m upon public atten ion.
V E3<^- £Tt I rv K
Has Entirely Cured Me of Vertigo.
Cjl ro, 111. Jan 23,187*.
MS H R STEVENS -
lieur *ir— h v« u*ed several bottles of Vcg*
tine, it hasentirely cured me of Yertigo. I h»ve
also use« it for Kidnej Complaint. It is the
be»t v edn’ine tor kiduoy complaint. I would
recommend it as a good blood purifier.
N YOCUM
Pain anp Disease —Can wo expect to er joy
good health when bad or corrupt humor.-* circu
late with the blood causing pain and diseafe,
and these humor*, being deposited through the
entire body, prod ce pmij-L-s. ernp.ijiis, uliers,
indigestion, costiveness, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and numerous other complaints S
Rem we tte cause by taking Yegetine, tho most
reliable remedy for cleansing and purifying tho
blood.
VEGETINE
I Believe it to Toe a Good Medicine.
Xkxia, O, March 1,1877.
Mr Stevens—
IVir Mr— 1 wish to inform you what, your
Yeiret.no has done for me. I have been afflicud
with N.-uralgu. and, after using three bottle*, of
tne Yegetine, was entirely relieved, I also found
my general health much improved. I believe it
to be a good medicine. Yours trulv,
FRRD HAVbRSTICK.
Yegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind
of humor, and restores the entire system to a
healthy condition.
v so-'EiTir'nK
Druggists’ Beport.
H R Stevens.—
Dear Sir—We have been selling your Yegetine
for tho past eighteen months, and we take pleas
ure in st-itiug that in over* case* to our knowl
edge. it has given great satis’action.
Re pectfully,
BUCK & COWGILL. Druggists.
Hickman, Ky.
VEjETINE
Is the best Spring Medicine
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. E. STEVENS, Boston, Mabb.
Vearetine is Sold bv all Druggists.
aug6
45 Years Eefcio the Public.
TME GENUINE
BB. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVE 0
AS.
PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, cr Liver Complaint.
DYSPEPSIA .
in aacecding the tops of the surrounding
mountains, and in descending the
fearful depths cf one of the grandest
chasms in the world—with but little fa
tigue. We sleep under blankets every
night. In a few years it will be one of
the greatest resorts in the South. Messrs
Mast So Childs, of Athens, gentlemen or
means and enterprise, have purchased
about thirty acres ot land lying on this
side ot tbe chasm, where they will ereot
at once a Urge and splendid hotel, with
all the modern improvements, with parka
and fountains, grottoes end initio bridg
with picturesque and winding paths No
place in Amerioa can present such s rare
combination of bosuty and grandeur.
About five miles below the falls, on one
of the lofty heights that form the ch9sni.
is the Rembert Flaoa. It will be remen ■
bered that at the close of tho war, Gen
Toombs, like miny other fashionable
people who are looking for folks they
don’t want to Bee, left home. The Gen
eral came to the Rembert Place, far re
moved from every human habitation,
grand in its wild a ass, oppressive in its
loneliness. Hera he swapped names with
CoL Martin, the Colonel throwing in
doubk-barrel shot gun. Being hunted
the General turned hunter—and both
legend and tradition are faBt weaving
pleasant and thrilling stories of his so
journ at Remberts. The house has been
deserted for four years but being historic
a party of ua viaitad it yesterday. We
bad already heard strange stories of its
being hannted—and the blood cnrdliag
things that had been seen and heard
there. A ride of about an hour and a
half brought ns to tho house; e, framed
bnilciag with a numb r of rooma on the
first fl)0 , a basement aud an attic; theie
it stood keeping watch over the valley of
the Tallulah, a sentinel of desertion,
tenantlees and abandoned—a fit place for
tbe spirits of the other worla to hold
their orgies. We had entered a large
room on tne first floor and were examin
ing some old books, congressional re-
coids and agricultural documents, and
while Borne one waa suggesting
that this wna rather light literature for
pirits, a rock waa hurled with great
force against the side of the walL A
close examination showed that some of
the party were standing in the door, that
th*' windows and blinds were all dowD,
and that the rock could not have beea
thrown from the outside. The rock was
very peculiar, and differed from any that
surrounded the house.
We went n x: into a closet—such a
one as Bluebeard used to pack away his
wives. While in there a large, heavy
plank deliberately got down from the
i shelf and laid itself withgreac force upon
b.&Rch-head, and not far from the house. 1 the floor. There being nothing striking
sought in Tain. The problem has at list
been satisfactorily s'.lved. and Becatcr
George Washington Auquelus Fi»z James
Gill the dignified colored janitor at the
atation house, is the person to whom tbe
world is indebted. It came about in this
wise The Avalanche man has suspected for
some time pist thal the Senator possessed
th'a priceless eonlribution to medical science,
bat refrained from approaching him on tho
subject. His hesitation arose fiom the
knowledge that the dignified cffic.al was of-
fexdod because he hsd been made famous
through the local columns of the Avalanche
as the object of several infirm but well in
tended jokes. He therefore engtgod a
prominent officer of the police force to in
terview the Senator, which was done; aud
suspecting no evil, he deposed aa follows:
— You see the yaller fever is like a bog
gier, he (ravels mostly in sol'tary darkness,
and gits his work in bsfo’ tte mo-ning atar
asstnds the horrizane. Now white people is
mo’ conspikeus at night than cuiiui people,
and for that reason the arreara of the td-
versary was formerly d’reckted against them,
which of course was the salvation of the cu'«
lad race. Tbiawaa previous to 1878. The
history of that period is f’miliat to all. The
white people unan’mcnaly absented them
selves, and left cuilud eervitura ia charge of
there prem'ees. The yaller fever cum peru
sin’ around to see the clnnit. His former
viciums was away in the mountings, and at
Bong Qua Springs. 8oof courie he feather
ed on the servitnre. Now.” remarked tbe
Benator, dropping into Natural hiatoiv, “it’s
known to every intelligent man that ibo *1-
legatur after once tastin’ the fl ah of a col-
lud puseun will allers neglect 20 white peo
!le io pueeue* his fav’rite nigger. The fever
a like the allegatur. Havin’ once tried the
off color he has becum fatcunated by it, will
take no white xn9at when a nigger is to be
had ” With this the Senator oecame eilent,
with the air of a man who had done enough
for science.
—A few ehippers ana grain dealers in Sin
Frincieoo have bought up all the grain aacks
that market, and also a load of two mil-
lion and a half of Backs to arrive. There
are consequently none to be had except
what are in tbe hands of this little clique of
speculators They have made their corner
and now they are putting np the price ef
grain sacks to the California farmer, whose
wheat is thraehed and ready to be wagoned
to a shipping point, and who must either
have sacks or lose his market. Tho total
number of grain sacks held by *ihe ring’ is
said t) be fifeeen million; tho price paid for
them was from eight and a-half to nine and
half centa each. The price at which they
expect to sell them is twelve cents each. It
they succeed in forcing tbe farmers to buy
on their term •, and there appears bat little
donbt that they will, the spi-enlators, on an
ontlay of 91.350,0 0 for a few moathe, will
make a profit of 9150,000.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
I jAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
.ire costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and lie com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, hut cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been extern
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in -
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr.. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist npon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name JSIcTmsle, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. >
^ -nv
h|§= ;i |«x .
parsaparilla
Is a compound of the virtues of sataapa-
rilla, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock,
with the iodide of potash ami iron, all pow
erful blooil-uiaking, blood-cleansing, and
life-sustaining elements. It is the purest,
safest, aud in every way the most effectual
alterative medicine known or available to
the public. The sciences of medicine and
chemistry have never produced so valua
ble a remedy, nor one so potent to euro
all diseases resulting from impure blood.
It cures Scrofula, and all scrofulous
diseases, Erysipelas, ltose, or 81. An
thony’s Fire, Pimples nnd Fnre-
grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Hoils, Tu
mors, Tetter. Humors, Salt Rheum,
Scald-head, Ringworm, Fleers, Soros,
Rlieuinat ism. Mercurial Hiseasc, Neu
ralgia, Female Weaknesses ami Ir
regularities, Jaundice, Affections of
the I.iver. Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
and General Debility.
Bv its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood, and cause de
rangement and decay, rt stimulates and
enlivens the vital functions. It promotes
energy ami strength. It restores and pre
serves healths’) It infuses new life and
vigor throughout the whole system. No
sufferer from any disease whicliarises from
impurity of the blood neetl despair, who
will give Aral's Sarsaparilla a fair
trial. Remember, the earlier the trial,
the speedier the cure.
Its recipe has been furnished to physi
cians everywhere: and they, recognizing
its superior qualities, administer it in their
practice.
For nearly forty years Aveb’s Sar
saparilla has been widely used, and it
now possesses the confidence of millions
of people who have experienced benefits
from its marvellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
* Lowell, Mass.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE*
Hunt. Kankin & L&mar
Wholesale AsiW.Ut.
feblfl MAuCObf. G-At.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICE
Signature is on every bottle of tho GENUINE
WORGESTEESEIRS SAUCE.
It impurts tho most delicious ta&te and zest to
EXTHAUP
of a LETTER from
h MEDICAL GEN.
TLEMA.N at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
^May, 1851.
Tell LFAAPFR-
HOT A COLD
in India,
\/and is in my opin-
JOINTS, ion, the most Dalat*
able ns wt/1 as the
_ . f - , .Jmist wholesome
GAME, Ac. ^ * •^’Hancethatimaadft.
Bold and used throughout the world.
TRAWLERS A"- D TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
I EA & PF.RRTNS,
25 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb25lawly NEW YORK.
TO D&OGGiSXS.
W E are now prepared to print Drnggigta
Labels of every description upon aa rea
nab leorms as can be h*<i nayvrrier-i,
feh‘27 TELEGRAPH A \f tftfOSR
V
■DXtefcOLO : AOB.
IHE firm of Cook A Cheater is this day dis-
. solved by mutual consent. Fither partner
is authorized to coll t ard receipt for the same
Juue 1st. 1879.
J Is COOK,
jun71m JW CHESTER.
SMI OE CM I.IIB.
B Y resolution of City Council, wil! b*> a Id on
tho grounds Saturday, Aomid S' th, nt lo
o’clock, lots l, 2 and 3, in square 74. situated in
the southern part ef the city adjoining Mc
Kenna's gardens. Terms ma le known on day
efiale TCH- ND IX.
lyzOtds Cbm’n Com on Pub Pro:* ty.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GA.
S ITUATED on a Spur of Pme Mountain, 1 SCO
feet above ihe *64, a fountain gu>biri*r faith
1,4*0 k&IIous per minute— timperatuie 90 de
grees Far.
The atmosphere i9 unexcelled for purity and
dryness, und the continual mountain breezes
render itaiwn>H pleu.<-a> t.
Rates OF board.
Per day......^. j 2 00
Per week; io 00
Per month 3000
Children amt servants half price.
Hacsato meet each trainat Hamilton, Geneva
ami LaGrange.
For further ififoimatron address
J L MUSTIaN.
nnH> wpod Proprietor
Chalybeate Springs.
T HIS noted Georgia watering place, situated
in Meriwether county, Ga, i,6ub feet above
*ea level, will be opened 1st June next. 3 here
are four springs - Iron, Sulphur, Magnesia ami
Freestone. The medicinal properties of the
waters are well knowu ali over the South, hav
ing made- wonderful cure.* in Dyapepsia, Liver
nnd Kidney Complaints. The mountain scenery
is grand and climate pure and delightful, blank
ets being desirable through the entire Summer.
ler*s Band, of Macon, for the season
Have large Ball Room, Ten Pin Alley, Hilliard
Tables, fice drives, etc. Plunge, shower and
tub Baths—hot and cold—and no extra change.
Excursion tu>ets at all the Centra! Bailrrai
Offices ut reduced rates. 8prings can be readied
via Geneva or 1 homaston—splendid lino either
way. Round trip 15. Firsi-class Bar Room on
the campus We have everything in ordt-r, and
vou can live as cheap as you can at home, and
put yourself in perfect trim for the Winter
month*. Board—Day 52, veex |9, two weeks
$1*1, three week* $21, month $25 Children and
colored servant* half rates. Horses—Day 75c,
month $16. For particulars addrer *
* I T 17 V » O'Hi
jul eod2m
ANCHOR LINE
UJfXTKD STATES MAIL STEaMKKB,
Sail from Now York for
GLASGOW, every SATURDAY ■
And REGULARLY to LONDON direct.
Fassass to Glaavow, Londonderry, Belfast
Liverpool
SALOON CABINS. $G« to 880,CURRENCY
SECOND CABtN. inelmhiiz „11 requisites 840
STEERAGE 8*8. “-S’-* 1 *
TO xiONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER,
No Steeraire.
SALOON CABINS. 855 and 805.
Excursion Ticket, al kvduced Rates,
rassen.e* accommodation, unsurpassed lor ele
gance and comfort. All Stateroom, on
main deck.
For Books of information, P ans. Ac,
Apply ti HENDERSON BROTHERS.
I BOWLING GREEN NkW IORK.
orto T H HENDERSON, MAC jN.
mya278m
’A’«Ji ilJriWX'.
O NR STORE on Tfiird street, near Seymour
Tinsley A co’n.old corner, with n vood cel
lar and up.tairs. A new elevator in ihe store.
Possession (riven October 1st Applv lo
t i o, ..... IIEOLIV’EB.
July 22 .1870 iutg.H |w
The Voice of Worship
Foe Choies, Convkntioss asd Siitgisq
Schools.
by L. o. IdMEIiSON.
This splendid tew book is marly through the
press.and will be* in gre*t demand. Fell collec
tion of the best Hymn Tunes and Anthems for
Choirs, numerous Glees for Social $*nd Clajs
singing, and a good Hinging School course. Its
attractive contents, with the low price ($1 00 or
9 00 p-r dozen), should make it the moil popular
of Church Mu^ic Books.
TJTF V’PMPTP For Singing Schools, Con-
lLLlJ •DuirDDi vent ions and (Jboi-8. By
W O Pehk ns. Wi.l be ready iu a f«-w days.
First cfohs book for Sin ring schools, with largo
collection cf Glees and plenty of Hymn Tunea
and Anthems. Price 5100 cr $010 per doz»-n.
Although Sin. ing CI&mm-s are «aporially pro
vided for, both the Secular and >acred Music
render it one of the best Convention and Choir
fcooki.
P4TTKTT71 ce . w and very favorite
1 fi •llall/jfl opera, is now ready, with
werdg in three anguages, all tho Music and Li
bretto complete. Price $2 CO paper, $2 25 boards.
PIS^FflBP Trice reduced to 6f ft*. The
1 1 li £1 UllDa sime elegant edition hereto-
ore sold for a dollar. Con ple’e Words, Libretto
and Music. All ready for the stage.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER. DITSON dt GO., Boston.
C H DiTSON A CO. SIS Ji’dway N Y.
iullfl tf
iORGIA. JASPER ifoUNTY.—Applirre
t:on will be rmde to the Court of Ordinary
of Jasper oil the first Mo>.d«yin September next
for leave to sell the bouse and ldt in tbe town of
Monticello, in raid county, belonging to the es
tate o Lucy B Smith, late of said county, dec’d,
for the benefit of the minor children of said de
ceased. August 1st, 1879.
8 A FLOURNOY.
ang31awiw Adm’r of i.ncv V, Smith.decVL
CENTRAL. Iici'A’Kt-
EUTAU1A. ALABAMA.
^^.OOD BOARD aDd Rooms auii the Best it
mi.
tf BILLIONS a MOYB
42nd Aumirtl Session
i Collfip
Will begin on
WEDNESDAY, 17th September,
With a full corps of experienced Profe^crs and
Teachers.
Tee very ben advantages in Lit-rat i «.
~ ‘Ittuic and
.d Modern Lamcu
urpassei for com-
Anc>ent
Art.
Domeslic Department
fort and care.
Expenses payable oae half in September, bal
ance m February.
Board and Regular Tuition in two Lower
Classen <050
Bca^and Regular Tu’it’iorfin three'Higber ”
Board, Regular‘Tuition, Musi c and* French^* °
or German in two Lower Clashes $820
Board. Regular Tuition, Music and French
or German in three Higuer $350
Ten per cent discount on Cash bills lor Board
and Tuition.
No credit except on good baukable pa’ r.
bend for Catalogue to
W C B A S3, Pre-ident,
j000*33a Of -CW SMITH, Secretary,