Newspaper Page Text
J) All r JI.LKGRjtrn JfK.'SFS'GSJi
Jt J.«. erp -n.rnitff. (’sxeept Mondayj
. - /-.£?•• ij.H /:>. l,ng rorn»r Chtrr*
, „,/ > , , .orrt>>f >n 7V n
, , . r.'i •- '-n' fit' ' t ■ r ntf.ir' -r,.
•rut. n:u:unAPU am» mkssesqkr
* . ' * - f 'A#* Uru * ftp'-* •'»
kMftrn » .r ; t, . ir/i «' arms to U scope
ir rr ii ji i. irifl i n i Mi ITn Ids fndT^r r*
M<*f> inf. It nr* If iff r if into alnifteverg
imtmigmU IwwtiM — rf «— of kmakmam w
lAd imMm, if fliflAfftMf wmiimm i»
tlcrfrupli ti^lffesseti ,er
n rtnoQsiJ iLjur.d Tu,
“rf evcfywueio, and tbo
tho Wilmington Hovic*,
iu ilio wor*d fur a young
o look unconcerned iho
,rt out in a ii«x.dsuoia cii-
mriLLibS in Me
Tbe Mu
d*j aa>
Paxmor« in tlio
mjcii i. Jui> baa
>Mt IlY COUSTT. —
dveiueor of riuu-
orins arc rapidly
ae m tbie cjuii .v.
rday report that
cu dune OJ Ihceo
eta, and much xnoro in i
UllC.
— r^uin -• young me n were ameting tliem-
ftolvo* ai KroutU, near Moline, on riund*y
lavt, by BootuK winch cuu.d throw a cauuon
ball they bad the farihuat, when one of them
let the ball rlip Just as ho threw it, ar.d it
aline* another young man, named Alullin,
on the sido of the boad and kiUod him
—Martin, ferryman at Demopolis, pat two
tram, n across .he river into, hunter county
Ban ay morning, and wbiio receiving the
fare from ono of them, tho othor picked np
au axo and ntruck iiim on the head, crashing
his s»ull, and causing instant death. Aftor
soar clung Ins pockets and throning the
boJy into the river the mardereru decamped,
but wore no-.il after pursued and arrested.
No.*™ Cauoij.vi 13o: l*s,—Tho fitato treas
urer ef .North owrohua has already succeeded
in rotiriug, under a recent act of tho Legis
lature of that .State, $i,OuO,UOd of tho old
dobi, whioh is now represented by gl,12(J,-
UOJ in tho now Loads. Tms leaves about
$d,UJ'J,00d of the debt still outstanding. All
elaasos of old boaas provided for under tho
act are being brought in, and tbero teems to
bo no disposition to withhold any particular
issue in lopes of a more satisfacioiy adjust*
meiil herosftor.
A lh.ow*Low Mv.srr.ftY —A Washington
ppocul to tbo Ubici* a o Tribune says, the
current report in opposition papers that
Uol ilrownlow, of Tennessee, had been ro-
moved from Ins poeilion in the revenue ser
vice for the purpose of furthering tuo Presi
dential as, iranms of Bocrotary dbermau is
without a panicle of foundation. Ool.
Brown low’s rtriguaiiou was roquostod several
month* ago for roason as far as possible
from anjnbuig of a po.it rial character.
—A Qiaplno icprtoeutaUvo, mot ex-Gov*
ernor War mouth, of Louisiana, at Long
Branch. ilo u »ul tli it he was doubtful if
the itepubhean party could count ou a siQ-
gleeleciorM vote from the Bo nth in 1880.
Oram was tho choico of tho Republic ana for
President; Biyard the choice of tho Demo
crats. Tildou s chances woroslim. lie endure-
«h1 tho adniiniatratiuu of President Uajes and
was siirpusc t tint his nauu was not being
urged more earnestly for President in ISfiJ
ile thought tho tugroos would, after too
crops wc re gathered, begin to leave tho
Bo-tli by thousands
Maw Yo*k Pouncs —A good rainy of Ute
promuiotn Domuc -.ri politicians of New
i cuy
md.ee, wi
tints for t
oouoa
bad in
v.rmu
to Niagara FaiIs to givo tho
oou • nj 1 to tlu Biato com*
usX th re on Friday to fix tbo
eting of tho Bute Couveu"
[io committee is abjnt evooly divi-
-voou pildon and autt-rildoo, and
• i.K'iinalioD of the scale either way
it roaults are supposed to bi r ge.
bii’s friends muquivocally declare
vill hiVo DOihin< to do with Tam-
or cut of the c-nv«mt»on under its
leadership.
Kuiaula Times ar.d News cays: We
ig the lOVohost ana most charming
arm weather in this eect.on ws h«vo
['arc, and f an abuudaut crop of the
r do.
r of u
• folic
onnt eftho ncarcity ai.dio-
j sosde and the Mm3 p»prr
»iLg: -Haw »to jou? Oot »ay
your c^Uoi.? is the way tlio
»4.uie each other on ou.* Bide-
not I bays,* is lh3 usual res*
—The cvtcri'illar has appeared in deatrno
live f.woo mi conid p^cosia Cuy county,
aud uraoh damage is ay proheaded.
Tub Goddkss ok th-? BT.etPano Dotxau.—
The i h lado plua Lexird puhaehM au arti
cle detaihwg the incident c mnectod with
proourlbg a model for tha goddess on the
jt and dollar, which i« iutan led to represent
the typical Am (.can female f*c>. The
voting lady who is thus honored is a Miss
Anna W. WiUum-, of No. 1,023 bpring Gar
den atrtot, Phils lolpbia, a ecliool teacher in
the House of Kefugo of this city. Miss
Wuiiiuis' modesty has never allowed her to
divulge the fact tbit the design is a proto
type of bar features. The engraver, Mor
gan, who was brought from England to
design thy dollar, v.uled the Academy of
Fiue Aria an.t Woman’s School of Design, in
search of a fine American face, bat failed to
there flu 1 any model which aocorded with
his idi a-*. By accid-.nt h* noticed the con
tour of Miss Williams, who he said, *had the
most perfect profile he had ever seen.’
Littku/s Living Acs —The number of
the Liyiuk Age for the weeks ending Angust
9ih and lC:h re»j>ectively, contain the fol
lowing ar.icles; Word®wortb, by Matthew
Arnold, aud the Mirabeaus, Macmillan; Food
and Feed ng, by Sir Henry Thompson, and
Mo fc* Han ting in Canada. Nineteenth Oeu-
tury; The Last Jewish Bevott, and Chloral
and others Narcotics, Contemporary; Toe
Evangelical Movement, its Parentage, Pro-
gres* aud Is^ue. by Mr. Gladstone, British
Quarterly; Tho Birth, Life and Death of a
b.orm. Popular Science Beview, How to
Popularise Wordsworth; Too Journey of
Colonel PrJ.'V**ehy towards Tbiiber; The
lufiuoooe of India on China, and the Lessons
of Prince Napoleon’s Faueral, Bpec*.ator;
Egri'tian Exile*. Saturday Beview; The Ch*n“
cos of War, Natal Mercury; and in the way
of fiction. The Ghost of Morcar's Tower,
The Grey, a..d instalments of Jean luge-
low's *^arah do Bcreugoi;’ and Car ah Ty tier's
*1 he Bride’s Pass' atd the usual amocot of
poetry.
prodfnl Kiurii .wprrumtlons*
The riUvk Exchange never presented auch
an admit able con :uion fur pren ab.e and
rapid stork operations Ihere never t-efore
have been so many fortunes made by quick
fluctuation!* an l rk Ifni inampuiaiions Care
ful and re.eouv.lo people only operate
th*ongh th*' coml i latio i system of Messrs
Lawrence A* Co . wuicti enables those with
large or tmill raeai.a to invest and teihze
handsoa..* , routs which aie divided pro rata
among tho cbareholders every thirty days.
New oombmaiions are constantly forming.
From t'Ji to $10 100 can be aaMy invested
with sp endid op, ortumtns for quick profits
Au 1 liuoie grain d aler made *13.22 i 41 in
two investments A.Michigan firme ia>o*t-
tsl which yielded $433 )4 lie made by
three reinvestments ov. r $3.t t>0 A Wise n-
gin oountiy merchant made $4.2FJ lfi in our
eomn naiieur , aud others have d juc equally
as wtli. Now explanatory circular, witn
“ unerring rules lor success.” mailed by
oesrs. Lawrence A Go . Bankers, 57 Ex-
hauge Place. New York City
—Bend for ib * XV«eki\ Faianciai Beport of
Alex FroUiingham A r o., brok rn. 12 Wall
tin net. Now Jo.k which is sent free ana
oontains information how, by investing tbo
to tlbO in stock operations, $1,000 is fre
quently made. J
I Competition Between Rail
roads.
The mammoth railway in»create in
, E gund and the Uoded S'at*-r h tvo b^**n
r .,** ; «pi I grow h of the ps*t forty-Sve
. r fifty year*. At the beginning ibcr»?
wan probably Iittl; couc*?pti3Q of the
mtgnunde they would assume, the wou-
iVr!" rapidity of tneir dfcvelopnieuf, and
'.oi extensively and minutely their mao-
agement wonl.t enter into all private bu'-
inees into rents. Sach forecant an ioui
; exeremed im-qh to Lavo been baa-.d
.•i«) confid*-nt HriiamptiOQ that the c:
j on ..k vs uf MaA*. sni compet tton won d
' v ‘in lut-ui aa they govern all cto
. . . . -i icter^atf, and heuce there w
; uilf of .pecul lrKial.tiTe lot.
poaitioo ID (beir ci.o or of no; putical.r
pruTislonln ineir ihirlpra for iho intto-
| ilao ion of goTcroment coDlrol.
[nil wju tbs csee in Great Britain and
G. liedSwio, wnicb .era the pioater.
i r.il-a; ejsrecs; bat in rarioaa
b . e, vf in^ cjatmea', toe graDt of ri(;b'
i f au cooplsd nr.a gtr a 'em c n n-
tiOD^. balding toe grantees to a Ipaciii
. ei ; cin»ibilitjr aad anlborrcing direct io-
.1.: _e in itae details o: basUeat; bat,
si: ? lmet.me, offiettin ' theae lirnita-
!ion. by guarantees against competing
routes.
K at even this foresight has failed of
fni.j satisfactory rsaults, and the ques-
.i lu <1-al »i'b In - greet in.
tre.t is this day a world-wide one.
France is cow pur.ulng tbo Tery dsbate-
able policy of buying up tbs railways
and running them by GjYerament. The
name proposition has been agitated in
England for years, but there is no prob
ability that it will bo adopted. In Amer
ica, tbe subject baa been approached
through a iv.Iderness of State atatntea>
scarcely ono ot which has displayed any
practical wisdom, and nearly all have ad
ded to the troubles complained of.
The truth is, the law of competition ia,
as a rale, fonod to be totally inactive in
tbe oase of railways. Tbe interests ate
too vast and in too concentrated a eh ipa
to permit destructive competition, like
that which used to be so frequent among
common carriers of honorable pretea-
eioos. Ilenoe, the railways oombine and
ooneolidate, Instead of competing.
Nor would a destructive competition be
desirable at suoh enormous aacrifioo of
property as wonld result from it, together
with the inevitable monopoly which mn.t
follow. No wise government will enconr-
ngo dlreotly competing routes, through
closely oontlgnons territory, which will
not only stimulate bad investments ct
money, but rnin investments already
made. It wonld proteot the interests of
tbe people, and not rnin them. Bank
rupt railways arc a great curse, and
throw an odor of ineolvency on all
aronod them.
Wo mako these remarks in part ref
erence to the silly idea advanced by
some that the duplicate railroad to At*
Until will beuefit the people by cheapen
ing freights through competition. Tfca.
is an exploded idea. Judging from all
present experience, they would combine
and so perhaps bo able to maintain a
lingering and indifferent existence. If
they competed, tho weaker would go to
the wall and tha survivor pick its bones.
But how to legislate to as to secure the
mil way a and at tho same time,protect the
people is a science yet unknown. It
ought to bo done in a spirit of tcise bcntjl.
caice. To legislate for these purposes
turner in u spirit of sycophancy and cor
rupt partisanship or of hostility to tho
railways, is tbe last thing an hones >
intelligent and patriotic legislator wonld
do.
Tbe C'audliiatts.
E V. Smsl.ey, of tbo New York Trib
une, has been down on Coney Island,an 1
.•as drawn in prophetic inspiration with
iho turns and salt breezes. As to tbe
B 'publicau candidate:
F nr t ames are in everybody’s month—
0
,, Blaiue, ch rmsu and Washburn,-.
Ouly luo of Ibe.a can be e«id However,
ob. tuatly contesting the d Id. M,,
A ...::i>uroe mast be looked open ratuei
4, , t.igaly uvsilabld compromise osudi-
,1,. - jt as a csodid.ite with macs
. -lun.ta of bis own. As to Gan
G. ,u:, it na»c iuo to be pie,ty
rstood that he wid ei'hcr be
„! .ongn to oweep tbe board or wilt
,ak .and in the g.iue. Toe*‘Granl
uojlu,’ 1 called, has spent its force, but
*—o remains a formidable sentiment . . .
ng tae Republican masses in favor umental Association in bavannaj,
" ' — mA kjng the formal announcement that
nominating tne tX-President, wnicn
is soetitincd by & con.iderable number
ot Llfi-i-nt party leaders. Gen. Grant
adl uudoubtelly bo in u position
uett spring to go into the convention as
a contestant lor the nomination with a
taiat ckaaceof snceess, but all hie friends
Oilievo that be will not let himself down
in'.othe arena of an ordinary political
struggle, ana will not be a candidate un
ices ia epontar. ona anl imperative de
mand for his cervices should by made—
a demand so strong that all tbe candi
dates would have to step aside. I need
osully say that the prob ibility of such a
msn.fe.taticn is not ntatly os great as it
uppeared threa months ago. Tne rebel
brigadiers in Congress may start a fresh
Grant wave next winter by again alarm
ing the loyal sentiment of the North, but
we may reasonably look for increased dis
cretion on their part and a belter con
cealment of their purposes sa the
election draws near. Tne prospect is,
therefore, that Gram’s name will not go
before the convention at all. He cannot
afford to go into a scramble for the nom
ination. If he should only be a candi
date inttead of the candidate, with a
largo vote but not enough to nomiuate
him on the first billot, he might be beat
en, for the Blaine men and tbe Sherman
men would be pretty sure to combine
against him.
Toe Democratic ticket is disposed of
summarily. Tilden has got a mortgage
on tho nomination, and will assuredly
foreclose. AU the talk about Bayard,
Hendricks, Thurman, Joel Parker, Gen.
McClellan, David Davis, Justice Field,
and so on, is losh—nothing. The party
may wriggle, and wiggle, and wriggle;
bat Uncle Samuel has got it by the tail,
and »t the proper time will deposit it
safely in his basket, which his a It car
that fastens down securely. Artful Ned
Smalley! Go down to Coney Island and
look again.
Aeeording to a special in the N. Y.
JForU. the Western Democratic politi
cians have warned Mr. Tilden that if
New York does not go Democratic this
fall, he must consider himself retired
from the contest. In the face of present
prospects in New York, it is pretty plain
that such a condition ia likely to prove a
fatal bar.
Th* Death cr Mas. Saaroaia.—That
was a cruel telegraphic blunder which sent
to the family of ex President Grant the
announcement of the death of Mrs. Sar-
toris, their daughter. It was corrected
next day, bat meanwhile mast have in-
fl cted a heavy grief on the family.
M. oil.* —Tte Mobile uYeuu speaks of
a cooreierabie number of new buildings
going up in that city, and propbesies a
- evtval of its fortune*.
What Kail Koads Cost and
What th>-y Pay—The Georgia
Omnibus Bill.
t •:r’s Msu-ial of Eiilroafs gives d—
tailed s'-atii’ici for the pist uine years of
the nombsr of miles of rail road in oper
ation ia tbe United Ststes, the capital
-*<>?k Luvasted, toe boud-1 deb:, the net
earning-, the div dsnda and per eentage
of divilen Is to capital, for every Beveral
year. It u interesting to note how
eteadily tee mileage, capital and debt
nave increased, tbs earnings being va
riable, and ranging from $159 600.000
in 187-1 to 1171900.000 in 1877. We
_-tve tue compu te returns, a« follows, for
tbe first year in the table, (1867), and
tbe lur, (1S78).
Iu IS67 ne miles of railroad opera’ed
were 07.000 j the capital st<ck $756,
000 000; tbe bonded de‘ t $116,000 000;
tae net earnings $105 300,000; tbe divi
dends $32,100.030. and the average per
cent, ol divin.-nis 4 25.
For 1878 tne report ttinds thus:
Xqjji,ci of milesOp-ratrd, 78,960; cap
ital invested, $2 292 000 000; amount of
b, dd debr, $2 298 000 000; net earn-
lUk-e, $137 COO 000; dividends, $53,600,-
000; per ceut. uf dividend-, 2.3-t
Comparing 1867 with 1878, it will be
seen that while the increase ia miles of
railrosds has been 41,900, and tbe in
crease of capital stuck $1,536,000,000,
yet tae handed debt bss gauo up from
$116,000 000 to the frightfnl aggregate of
$2 293.000.0C0, and tbe net earnings are
only $82,000,000 in excess of what they
were uhsn th- capital etock counted but
$756,000 in 1867. In tbe matter of divi
dends, too, tne decline has been well-
nigh ruinous. Tuns in 1S67, the dividends
on $756,000,000 of stock were $32,100.-
000, and in 1878 the dividends on $2,292,-
000,000 only equaled $53,600,000.
Tbe anDual rate per cent:, too, fell off
iu nine years from 4 25 to 2.34 per
cent.
These etatialicsprova most conclusively
that whatever oppressions and improper
di.- rimir.alions may have been visited
up >n the public by these railroads, the
‘monster monopolies” have not thriven
wo«th a cent. Hundreds of them have
collapsed after investing millions in the
work of improving and developing tbo
conntry.
The moral to be deduced from this
expose is, that great corporations suffer
from financial reverses os well as individ
uals. All laws, therefore, should be made
to bear equally upon every person and
guild iu the community. Unjust discrimi
nations should be prohibited and punished
on tho part of railroad corporations,
but they should, in all otber respects, be
left freo to control their own affairs.
Suppose, for instance, that under tho
rgilroad omnibus bill, now pending in
the Legislature, the three commissioners
to be appointed, by tbe authority visited
iu them, ordered Bteel rails, snore ears,
aud iron bridges on all the roads of tbe
State. The question of the ability of
these ro; ill to comply with this mandate
is in no wise considered. Failing to do
so, they are cited to appear before tbo iden
tical commissioners who have already pre
judged their cases, and then duly mulcted
in terms of the law. But is this justice?
Is it compilable with Republican institu
tion!? Is it right to confer such despotic
power upon any jnnta of private citizen.?
Does experience dhow that such extraor
dinary functions would not be grossly
uhused by the commissioners themselve.?
Besides, a way would be found to con
test these State decisions through tha
United States Courts by non-resident
stockholders, and it is questionable
whether they would be allowed to stand
Wbiio, then, we say that the new
constitution wisely gives the right to
compel railrnaJs to oharge uniform fsrn
nd to protect individosls and oomminu-
ties from undue sod oppressive disorimi
nation , still we do not believe that it
wonld bs either ju.t or discreet to gofm
tcer, uud virtually take possession of aud
Von coufl-catu these roads by the author
icy of the State. Tnis is in violation cf
be spirit aud genius of free inililniions,
and a greater wrong than that whicnsev-
cro! the oiioaita of America from tbe
mother omntry.
Tbe Jasper Ceutennlal-
We hitve rec-ived a stirring circular
from tbe Committee of the Jaipur Mon"
on tbe 9:h of October next, which will
ba tbe one handreth anniversary of the
death of Sergeant William Jasper, who
fell ia defease of American liberty, the
corner stone of a monument to bis mem.
cry will belaid with appropriate and im-
ptsiug ceremonies in that city.
The dircot object of the circular Is an
appeal to all Irishmen and patriotic citi
zens, for aid to make the monnment
what it should be, a grand and enduring
testimonial of the gratitude of the Amer
ican people to one of the bravest and no
blest soldiers whose bloGd ever hallowed
tae sacred cause of liberty. Subscrip
tions will be received from all quarters,
of tbe Union, and every dollar collected
will be expended upon the monument.
The Association will meet all of its cur
rent expenses from its own private
resources.
A grand military and civic display is
expected ia Savannah on the occasion re-
ferred to, and we trust r.ot only our no
ble seaport, but the whole State of Geor
gia will unite to make it aneveot never
to bs forgotten iuthe annals of her his
tory.
Georgia From the IontioRASTS
Stand Point.—Tnis the title of a thick
pamphlet of 70 pages emanating from
tbe Department of Agriculture, and pre
pared under the direction of the Commis
sioner, Dr. Themis P. Janes. It gives
and describes the different geograpaica!
divisions of the State, dwells upon its
productions, the nature of the soil, cli
mate, mineral deposits, population,
health, educational institutions including
its colleges and State university its pub-
hc school system, the laws relating to
naturalization, and also furnishes a com
plete list of the newspapers and raj.roads
of the commonwealth.
There are 155 newspapers in Georgia
aud 37 railroads and branches thereof,
footing up 2,420 miles in length.
The work contains copious notes and
memoranda also from every county in the
State, detail.ng the peculiar soil of each,
the condition of society, the crops culti
vated, etc.
It is indeed an invaluable guide and
baud beck for tboee delirious of settling
among ns. and so far as we have examin
ed seems to be approximate^ correct. It
should be widely circulated.
Wheat in Ea.t Txsnesse*.— The
Athens Posf quotes wheat from 80 to 90
cents; KooxvilleSO to 85; Chattanooga
85 to 90.
THIS UEUKUIA PkES8.
A large number of GrilSa property
holders will hold a meeting next Monday
m-.ruing fur tbe purpose, as stated by
• be A’eirj. “of taking actfVe measures
against tbs propos 'd lease of the Macon
and Brunswick railway.”
Silver Mixing in Bartow.—Taesday
Afternoon, saye the Cartersville Express
Mr. John L. Moon stepped aboard tec
.iciommodatun at Allatoona with a large
stone in baud whicn glistened with silver.
He had jus made a blast from the cut ot
tne railr. ai track cue and a half miles
o-li» Alla'ooca. It was th- richest vein
yet found in that locality. Mmy test-
nave been mad • recently from which it
■ as found tha 4l£ p-r c-nt. is lead, aud
the silver contains $42 50 e the ton.
Mb. Williau Eckfobd.clerk for Moore
A Marsh, of A laota, bad his leg broken
oroien las; Monday by a bale of dry
good- failing on it.
A rock thro • u at a chi -ken list Sunday
by Ooarles Mapp, of Rome, aged ten
oears, missed its mark aud hit hia broth
er, Frank Mapp, behind the ear, cauaic
almost instantaneous death.
An unknown negro broke his skull last
Saturday, by jumping from a train on the
Northeastern railway, near Majsville
And another negro, while drunk, named
Henry Smith, Saturday night laid down on
the Georgia railway track near Atlanta,
aas run over and almost torn to pieces.
Mb. Hill’s letter in reply to the mem
bers of tbe Legislature who asked him to
address them, is as follows:
Atlanta, August 16.
Gentlemen: Your letter of tbe 8th
instant, inviting me to deliver an address
on “national politics,” was handed to
me a fen- moments before I was compelled
to leave the city on a professional en
gagement. Tuts will account to yon for
the delay in making this answer.
I am profoundly grateful for the confi
dence Implied Oy this flattering invitation
from such a large number cf Senators
and Representatives of the General As
sembly. Under ordinary circumstances
I should feel it was my duty, audit would
be my pleasure to comply with your re
quest.
For seven months I was almost contin
uously absent from the State, and neg
lected private interests aud professional
engagements are now pressing upon my
attention. The General Assembly is al
so closely engaged ia matters of State
interests. No political campaign is
pending, and no issues need immediate
discussion. For these and otber reasons
I must ask you to excuse me from deliv
ering an address on national politics at
tbe present time.
Events are moat certainly bringing the
two great parties of tbe country to a di
rect issue upon questions vitally involv
ing the oharaoter, integrity and preser
vation of our popular institutions.
With secession ana that theory of exclu
sive federalism, from whioh secession was
deduced as a doctrine, now forever be
hind ns, the country must face that oth
er more dangerous theory of excla3iv-
cation&l centralism from which despot
ism is inevitable. Constitutional nation
alism against absolute nationalism is
now the great issue in American politics.
By constitutional nationalism we mean
that compound system of aual govern
ments wherein tbe federal government
is national and supreme over all the coun
try ia tne exercise of tbe sovereign powera
delegated by the people of all the States
in a plainly written constitution; and
wherein each State government is nation
al and supreme over all tho territory of
the State in the exercise of all sovereign
powers not delegated but plainly reserv
ed by tbe p ople of each state in the
Earae written constitution.
By absolute nationalism we mean that
system su plainly repudiated io tbe for
mation of tbe constitution and so plainly
negatived in the language of the consti
tution, which now seeks i.a a pretended
resnit of tbe war to absorb in the Federal
government the exercise of ull the sover
eign powers, delegated and re-erved; cr,
wmch seeks to give to that Federdl gov
ernment tbe right to supervise without
hindrances, without limn, the several
States in tbe exercise of their reserved
powers.
Every man on this continent who de
sires to improve oar beautifal system of
con-titutiou&l nationalism as tbe only
means of maintaining our free institu
tion and wno does not co-operate wita
the Democratic party is simply blind to
iiis duty. Every man who, in tois crisis,
s- ka to distract tne a.tention of the
D macratio pany wita any otber issue, is
a practical mala jnteut, aud not lit to be
trusted iu ltd councils. I do not mean to
.ay there are no otner questions worthy
of dUcusrion, but I do say there is no
oth-r question which ought nut io bo
odd entirely and absolutely subordinat e
to inis one.
It i. certain tbit every man on tbi9
oautiueut who ds-nres to establish abso
lute nationalism as a means uf imperial
.z.og our government is co-operating with
tuo K publican party, and allows no other
question to weaken that ci-operation.
Tuo oontest will bt> a Ueroe one, and
must be Wdged nnder the same disadvan
tages, nnt if tbe people on only hush
tbeir p-s-dona and listen :o reasoo, we
shell notouly succeed, but we will iu 1880
re-establish the *y=iem of government
formed in 1787 on mors clearly defined,
and therefore, on more endariogifoaoda-
tions than that system ha,.ever before
known.
Wita a-surauoss of tbe warmest regad
for each of yon personally, I am yoors
very truly Benj. H. Hill.
George Wharton, a whhire sailor, be
longing to a vessel lying n the Savannah
Harbor, was knocked down and badly
beaten by a crowd of negroes last Satur
day night. They were evidently bent on
robbery, bat George lifted np bis voice
so tunefully that they flsd before carrying
ont their purpose.
What He Wants.—Tbs editor of the
Early oouaty NeirJ ges off the following,
ia response to the raosplion of a copy of
the Westbrook railway bill. He says:
A general Railroad bill has been in
troduced into the Legislature by Repre
sentative Westbrook, of idougberty, a
copy of which he has sent us. We sup
pose his object in sending ns a copy of
tne bill was to secure our vala&bl- en
dorsement of its provisions and onr in*
valuable lecommendation in favor of its
tenement. Weil, there i3 but one way
which either can be secured. In the
first place, we must b ■ made one of the
tnree Railroad GommL»icners for the
appointment of which it provides, at au
annual salary of $3.500; then pro
vision mast be made to insure the
lives of said Commissione-s against tbe
designs of scheming Railroad men
who would doubtless be get
ting np occasional collisions for tbe
special ectertaiumectof said Commission-
eis wben tuey want to excart over road9 ;
we want the Commissioners to be author
ized to engage tbe 6etvtccs of the cham
pion pugilist of tbe United Slates at a
liberal s-lary, wbo-e duty it shall be to
promptly take all fights off tne hands of
raid Commissioner,; we farther want pro
vision made for the employment ot a
chaplain whose faith is of tbe mountain
moving kind, that be may torn aside tbe
curses that will be. burled against tbe
beads of tbe Commissioners, by indig
nant railroad men, should said Commis-
-ioners attempt to carry out all tbe pro
visions ot the bill.
Now, should our conditions be complied
wiib, we’ll do our endeavors to secure the
passage of the bill. But then we’ll try to be
entirely consistent, and will insist on Mr.
Westbrook getting np an Omnibus Bill
ahich will fully and completely regulate
the basin-ss of the whole people of th-
State io all'tbe affairs cf life. It would
not lock right for a set of honest legisla
tors to pas, laws regulating the prices aud
management of only two of tbe great in
duct! ies of tbe State, the printing presses
and the railroads, hence the necessity ot
our proposed Omnibus Bill.
A a 3rd tnis marked notice in the last
is‘ue of the Uaditonian, and publish It
for the information of all whom it may
concern in the range of oar eironlation:
Antioch church, having rescinded its
action postponing tbo Central A-socia'ion
last Saturday, by resolution invited that
body to meet with them oa Taesday the
231 day of September. Papers iu the
b.nndiry of tbeA 3 socl ition are rtqassted
to give publicity to tbis nonce.
The same paper says the Rsv. J. P
Baker, Baptist preacher and school teaob.
er at Rutledge, has, by making false re
turns, succeeded iu getting $40 out of the
Braswell Orphan Food of Morgan county.
The Madisonian casually remarks that
“because some ooo facetiously remarked
that Governor Colquitt was a Methodist
and his wife a Baptist, bis traaucers are
trying to iesmuate that these two
b-snebes of tne church are trying to re-
*lact him. Governor Colquitt, doubtless,
has strong friends among thess two
cnurcbee, but tbe strongest aud most
outspoken friends of cis in this section
are not very zeal JUS Christians. Indeed
we beard one say a few days ago that he
did nut know “now well Uis Excellency
preached, but one thing be did know, and
that was he fought tSeYaut es like —
and that was enough iorbim, n aud tuou-
sandsof old soldiers echo the sentimen',
barring its profanity.”
The Jackton county Tfeici says after
the war several houses iu that oounty
were torn down and tbe lumber carried
to Atlanta, a dis'ance of sixty miles, for
building purposes.
Will Thet Do It.—The Walker coun
ty Messenger, under the above head, re-
maik<:
The Independent press of tha - State
have cnarged Governor Colquitt with
quite a variety and multiplicity of wrongs
ucd misdeeds of late; but -ith all the
big fees and little fees, of Georgia sins
and Washington frauds, of wholesale
bribery aud retail Mealing, and with all
their charges of wickedness in finance,
and hypocricy in religion, they have not
yet accused bim of being an aoiessory in
the murder of Standing, tbe Mormon El
der, or of being the cause of yellow fever
in Memphis tms summer. Will they do
ii?
It appears to tho Greensboro Home
Journal a “misnomer to dub the schools
recently established by the University
trustees ‘Agricultural Colleges.’ They
do not profess to teach cither tba theory
or practice of farmiDg. Their curricu-
luma are those of high souools. Indeed,
this is all they are. Where the perti
nency then of styling them agricultural
college-? Both words are iuappropriate
—the former for the reason given, and
the latter because tney are not allowed to
give diplomas. Call them by their right
names—high schools.- Governor Brawn
is long headed, and can see as far into
the future perhaps as any man in the
State. Bat we fail to soe tho large ben
efits accruing from these schools to the
"University. They will never be feeders
cf Franklin Jollego. Oa the contrary,
we fear they will take from her material
which she would otherwise get. We are
no prephet, not even the son of a proph
et, but thus tbs thing looks through our
glasses.”
Investigation Ron Wild.—Under this
head the Albany Advertiser presents some
thoughts that seem eminently deserving
public consideration- It says :
Wo would not like to say anything on
this subject which could be construed in
to a desire on our part to suppress the
fullest aud freest inquiry into the official
ac iogs and doing of any of our public
servants, all of wbicb should be subject
to tbe strictest scrutiny at all time.-; atul
there is danger that when once the ball
has been set m motion, even in the right
direction, there may be such a thing as
over-doing tha part; and the prospects of
a little cheap notoriety presents an al
luring bait to some minds to set
on foot long and expensive investigation?,
destined in many instances to end in
nothing, except to give tbe investigate'!
official an impregnable and unassailable
character in the future—a circumstance
of which a really corrupt officer wonld not
be slow to take advantage.
Au luvestigation of tbe kind reoently
concluded in Atlanta and Boon to be fol
lowed by four others under the present
ro-ulution, i?, as it shonli be, a most
thorough and searooiug inquiry into the
public and orivate life and conduot of the
cuiz-n, aud ir ordered wuhum -Sua—i-
grounds of unspioion, it is eosy to See it
may beaome a isoHt invidious aud even
tyrannical exercise of auteoruy. It wou.d
bo d fficnlt for tbe body in whioh suoh
resolution was introduced to vote it duwu
-ud tbe cffieial, whetucr iuucoent or
guilty, c -n d only b* silent.
Medical men ofreu puzzie themselves
over tna la.-ge rule that Dr. Ban’s Baby
8yrup eDjoys. Its great popularity is
duo ouly to the excellent qualtiies pos
sessed by this housebold medicine. 25
cents.
Wall audseo Mhv Jlay Me Saved
Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Toe vacant pjots at foreign oonrts should
not bi filled lid the Pre idem obtains ai-
ofiici-1 fiat of tha Ei lad and wounded m tic
tuber.
Ttaiuka He i'alliiuself.
Spiingfield Bepubletu, Ind J
Brnator Bliine prob iHy rtflsefa that there
is more dangerous and less pioflisble amuss-
nieuts for a statesman than epeculaling in
railway bonds.
A Type ot civilization.
Chicago Times. ]
Tue 3’nator from New York, who hasn’t
any Southern “ cbivalty” about him, but
claims to oa a type of the superior civiliza
tion of the North, deprecates this exhibition
i f “ plantation wauuere” in ithade Island.
It is quite ont or placa—quite. The mtrz-
bion Lf a shot gun in hie pleasures was a
downright impertinence, unworthy Northern
civilization
Sweet Kate.
Nashville Banner.)
We well remember gay, lively, sprightly
Kite Cb&ae. tihe was than aa tiioUfthlleae
&ad K&v as e be is now. She said wii&t slie
pleased to evary olo, irad gained tbe repnu«*
tion of being quits faBt. bb* want toacLOOl
at Oxford at a time *ben many of oar Ten
nessee bo's went there, aiad ev.ry one of
them fell in love with ksr and was in turn
tngagod to ber- Hat there wie nothing
more thought about hc.r than ebe was a co
quette, wnorn men all like, aud^ she seems
not to have gained any eenae with her ex
perience. _
Tbe Texan ft*ac<llc it at l road,
Waabiogton Special to Baltimore Eua )
One of the friends of tbe Tcxu and Pacific
Bailroid Company U here oa hi* way West,
having just reiurQed from the annual meet
ing of tne company in Philadelphia. Be
eaya that the company have given up all
idea of asking aid from Congress, and pro
pose to try to bai'.d the road from private
capital, as baa already been stated tne a-6-
gutution of a loan has been authorized,
and it is said the company has a fair pros-
pcc: of raising all *he money they desire. An
agent of the road is to be sent abroad im
mediately to meet Col, Scoti and try to place
tne Joan. _
Tbe brant Boom Not Dead
Washington bpecial to Baltimore Eua.).
The advocates of a third term here say
that the bust evidence of the fact that the
Grant ’‘boom” is not dead is in t*'»e recent
utterances of ex-Gov. Warmoth, of Louisi
ana, who, in an interview, says that the Be-
publicans of tbe South are aoout solid for
Grant; that in reality he ia the only man
waose nomination would bring them oat of
their retirement into an ac ive campaign.
When askfcd if he would support Grant if
Lominated, he replied that he would. This,
the third te:m people say, is an impoztant
access on to their ranks, for the reason that
Warmoth was not only a Greeley man in
1872. but is and always has been personalty
on unfriendly terms with Grant. This dislike
of each other began when Warmoth was with
Gen. McCiernaan in the army, aud was con
tinued iu Louisiana, Warmoth always being
the antagonist of Collector Casey and Pack
ard while Governor of mat tttate. Warmoth
led tne hepub.ican n i .oiity in the lato con
stitutional contention in Louisiana, and
made some reputation h J ke -pieg mo patty
together iu aovo.acy of the payment of the
puolicdebt of the Etate Wat mo n gives it
as his opinion that the next Kepnb ican
nominee for the presidency bss not the
slightest show of carrying any of the § n;h-
eru btates, ixcepti g poeaibly Louisiana,
And a Very poor c..ance there.
Whteh Is • heapest
A pacJiaae cf Buxs’s Durham, rontaining
twenty pipe tulla of the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar? JU*.h costs JO '
cents. an28 dkw
Burning for Thlrfy*»sflx Years,
Charlotte (N. 0.) Observer.)
About three years aeo the.Observer report
ed the case of a citizen of this county who,
having married in 1813, iglited a lire on his
hear;h-stone as soon as he carried his bride
to his i ew home, and had kept it bnrmug
ever since The citizen was in town yester
day, a* d being questioned about the matter,
stated that tht> fire was ettii barmrg, and
that thr ughout all these thirty-eix years it
had never been allowed to go out. Qios*
tioned as to whether cr lo: it m&d ■ the
house uncomfnr.ably Lot iu torrid weather,
ne said tue extra heat tLu* gencrattd was
not perceptible. In reply to auotae. ques
tion, he said that iu sauraier wea.her, waen
it was necessary for comfort’s sake to keep
tho tiro burning very low, he had t. ge: up
f eq icutly at mgnt to re*pieni h it Siigauy,
but. that lie oonnief this as nothing when Ho
contemplated the idea of tha fire going out.
Ho La* tv.dcu ly reran'd tor it a ution^ at
tainment, and yet oue wou d not ta&e him
for a sentimental m<u Hut tbia fire ia to
him a constant reminder of the day when
he first brought homo his bride. Around it
nis children nave grown up into manhood
an<i womanhood, and the r children have
gtzed into its light. It was the last light
th.ii fell upjn ilo eyes or liis wire, and Uj
Lopes th .t is will oe tho l*si that will fal
up n his. Viewed thus, his sentiment in tne
m$tter can be understood, and co strong is
this sentiment that with the old man it
amounts to a passion.
Coukliug a»t Borne.
Utica Telegram.)
Senator Cockling returned home from
Naragamett Tier to-night. He rode home
as us tal with the driver of the city oaggege
wagon. No one outsile his fami y has stun
him yet, and he will not be iateiviewed His
political woikcrs are near.y all oat of town,
and the few who aie U^re make no atiempt
to drny any of the Stories .Connected with
the Sprague *£fair. Tie beat informed Bc-
pubheans expiess the ojinr n that this ecan-
dal has entirely demoraiced and buried the
%hances of Conkhug facton iu thofrix cam
paign. Cornell has r ot cn fr.ends ia cen
tral New York, aad the put-layers forCouk-
ling in the p.st stem to b* steptfied and
du xibfonnded. Commodoe John H. e>tariu*H
■wok is guiug up last uusfllp ou
bpiogue *iT.ar continues vty lively, end all
the various stories ftom tie press of otLer
cities are republished iu tie Utica p&peis.
The relatives of Mr. Conkliig mike no men
tion or the oa«e in any way Ai. tne old sto
ries which former indiccrtiom occasioned
are now revived and repeied with relish.
The ladies blame Mr. bpragio for the whole
affair, of course, but, as equator Conkling
oas never been particularr ^gallant to iho
fa’reex at lume, they waie no sympa Ly
on him The bonator’s tvib Las tne sincere
sympathy of every oue, aeshe is generally
beloved aud icspecied. $o matter wnat
comes out, there will not le any divorce pro
ceedings, as it is not posable that tho lady
will be a party to anythin* wiich might drag
her farther into public nttim.
The V-xtiatlliii of Western
44 ousters-’
Detroit Trie Press.)
A day or two ago a mothely-lookirg wo
man of forty-fivo entered a Yoodward ave
nue clothing Btore having a nan's linen dus
ter on her am, and when approached by a
salesman, the said:
11 dome one in here sold the dialer to my
eon yesterday”
“ Yes, ma’an, I sold it myarif,” replied
the clerk, as he looked at the garment.
“Didyou tell my son that this duster
could bo worn erlitr to a picnic, funeial,
bridal party or quirtorly meet eg ?”
“ I aid. madam, and so it cm.”
“ Did you tell bin it made a .cood ny-blan-
k6t whou not oth rvtse needed ?”
*• I did.”
“ That it could be used as a boat sail, a
Btretcher, a straw-bo 1 and a bed-spread ?’*
“ Yes, ma’am, I d.d ’
“ ana that many people used them as
table 007018?”
•‘I did *
“And that they would last for years and
then make excellent staff for a rag carpet?”
“I did.”
41 And you only charged a dollar ?”
“ Only a dollar, ma’am ”
** Weil, when John came honeilast night
and brought the dnster, and tdd mo all you
said, I made up my mi^d ijiat Le must kv-e
been drunk, and 1 was a little afi&id lie stole
the garment. I am glad it’s all right *’
14 It certaily is all right, ma’am, and sinco
ho was here yesterday, we have discovered
that the dnster isagreatcocduclorof sound,
a preventive uf enobtroke, aud that no man
with ono ou his back ever dropped dead of
heart disease ”
“ Lind save us 1” shegwped, as she wait
ed for the bundle; “but who knows that
they won’t fix ’em ao fore long that they’ll
raise a mortgage tff the faim?”
Our personal appearance is a matter in
which our friends and acquaintances have a
right to a choice whether W6 abal! inllic up
on thorn an ex'oiior uncared for aLd unat
tractive, a countenance tnaried by a ue*itcv
ed grzz.od teard, or a crown guiltless of
oovft iu«, li'ir anv^ nA - -- *hatrh..d with
wmte uairs. ur wuo<ner we shall juttiouim
to our fellow*, pay due regaid to our own
pers ns, and mane them presentable ai.d ac
ceptable in society. There are many helps
for tho*e wh» desire to do this, and there
►re none among them more acceptable ih%n
Hall’s Hair Itenewer ai.d Buckingham’s Dye
for the whiskers Both those preparations
ate kept for s le at a’l onr ding stores, and
if any of our friends are looking a littlo the
worse for weir, we advice them to make a
note of iL—ryorrli htar, Danville. Vi.
Tlie Action Ol ilie A.oulsiana
€ou«tt*u(iOual tonventioui
In providing for tho offic'al recognition of
the continuance of the contract entered into
b. tin State for the preservation inviolate
of the franchises of the Louisiana State
Lottery, ia the beat evidcL.ee of the warm
feel ng entertained at home for the stabi ity
of that institution, based on a thorough ex
perience of tne good deriveJ from its reve
nue to tho support of the charitable and
educational iustitutijna of the Felicau State.
Its drawings on tho cecoud Tuesday of each
month will therefore, for many years, be a
source of interest to all who have inveetfcd
two dollars bv addressing M. A Dauphin,
at J?. O. B./X 632, New Orleans, La., or same
at No. 310 Broadway, Ne v York City.
Diab Bill.—trur commencement exercises
are over. I nave received my^ diploma, and am
now ready to enter with iest into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomingly in a pure
white robe, such aeananirel might love to wear,
I took a prominent part iu tue musical exercises
in the evening. Although I hal contracted a
severe cold a few days before. I was enabled by
the me of Coussens’ Hon^y of Tar, the best reme
dy in the world for coughs, colds, aud all diseases
of the throat and lungs, to sing so well thai 1
comDletely enraptured a large audience. Tell
Uncle Jouu that the use of that invaluable c om-
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only 50 coats a b jttle, and can be
bought at Kolaud B Hall’s Drug store.
Yours in haste,
mav7 tf A® SIB
“Whither are you bound ?” said John Moore
as he stood iu the door* way of his establishment
ami saw his old friend Sam Rogers walking
slowly past. The latter, with sunken e*es and
pallid visage, bearing evidences of disease, hast
ened to reply, “1 have long su*Tered all the hor
rors arising irom an inactive liver, and am go
ing to the oitice of Dr Slow to sees reliei.” “Do
no such thing,” sai-l lis friend, “when you cai;
lmy a bottle of Portali e, or Tabler’s Liver
Regulator, for only 50 cents, and be permanent
ly rtdieved. It will cure Oyspeosia, Heartburn,
hour Stomach, Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.” For sale by RolandBH .il
Uruiciiist. may]
FID’S EITRACT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIS DESTROY R AND SPECIFIC FDR IN
FLAM MATION A Nil HEMORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. £ep.ra-
tion has cured so man? cases of those di tc as-
imr complaints as the Bxt&aCT. Our Pla.-.!**!
is invaluable in these di-ensfa. Lumbago, PaiLs
m Bark or Side. Ac. Posd’s Extract OIst
must (50 cents) *or use when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient, is a great help iu relieving
ioflammator.’ cases.
H Pmnrrlvi rrr»« Bleeding from the Lungs,
Litmon nages, stomach. Jfose. or from
any cause, ia sptediiy controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Stringk (25 cents) and Inhalers
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting interna
deeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use tbe Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Dela> is dangerous.
Pfltarrll Th** Extract i» the enly specific for
VJO.MU i u. thifr diseas*. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r*Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet se
rious ca*-es. contains all the curative properties
of tae Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal autcticns, is simple aud
inexpensive.
iiores, Dicers. Wounds,Sprains
•inH Rrni^P9 It is healing, cooling and
ctuu DlUlbes. cleansing. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healiDg, softening aud in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
As
Cathartic ^10.
.ireurately
Combine tlie choicest erfaainty, bihI
in mttlicine, in proju.u.- the result
adjusted to secure acrid orai tie.il ex-
uniformity of effect. -,! effectual rem-
of years of careful ^sra-es, caused by
perimenf, anil are,,oinai-li, liver, ami
edy yet discover,, prompt anil effeotu-
derangement jpit.t.s are specially
bowels, wineglass of diseases.'* They
al treatment,; ie digestive nml ossim-
applicable^ es and restore regular
act ilirec; n TllL . ir extensive use by
iluttve ln ,] K .j r practice, anil ov all
’I;"' 1 . 1, nations, is one of the many
P h >'S their value as a safe. sure, and
ci'fiy reliable purgative medicine.
P: L,.„„„| n i of the concentrated
rivalled, and should be kept
for u>e in case of accident
Ointment will aid in healim
<&®Es*isznS2K
-SYMPTOMS OF-A
TORPID L8YER.
Los 1 ? of Appetite, Eo\vel3 costive, Pain, in
the Head, v/ithc dull sensaticnin the back
part, Pain under tho shoulderblnde, full-
xi2ss after eatinpr, with r. disinclination to
exertion of body cr mind, Irritability of
tor.ip'ir, - c* /: . :r—*-, \ cl.n^cfhuv-
inp: neglected some duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness, Fluttering nt tho Heart, Data be
fore the eye3, Ycliov/* bkin. Headache
Kcnerzlly over tho right eye, Kezt!essnco3
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IP THESE WARNINGS ABB UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS arc especially adapted to
such cases, cue doMO effects asicli a change
of feeling aa lo n>toni-h the sufferer.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the bowels er.n perfect
health be enjoyed. " If the constipation Is
of recent date, a nin^Ie do«e of TUTT’S PILLS
will rufllce. but If i: has become huhiinal, one
pill should betaken evfiynlibt.grsduallv *n-
mgthe frequency of the dose until angular daily
movement is obtained, which v.ill soon follow.
Dr. I. fiuy Lewis, I*uI:on, Ark., says:
“After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best aati-bilious medicine
wiuuiit-in. is 01 great serv
and Sore
or Bi oken B t it so c i eau i y and em-
ness,Billonsnoss, n ,
tism. Eruptions and 8W“
Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, >
irii Tolic Gripes, Diarrh«5a,Djscn-
-i.i. Coiic, e»i ,1 , D . sorders of tho
II
apparatus. *
As a Dinner Fill they have no equal,
while centlo in their action, tlieso
K * -*“« sss?_r aSfefas
EFeSsKrsgss
digestive oreans; they operate to punfv
aiiTl enrich the hlooil. and »^ wed
health and vigor to the whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co.,
Practical ami Analytical Chemists.
? Lowell, Mass. 0
80U> BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ffvmt., & Ltmar
Wholesale Agents,
febl9 3MCA.OO WT. A.S-ja..
and pain itTs un: I Kff ^’T'm.ndv'vem-t!’bie substances,
every family ready I rtucs of pnri.l> , f ... ,| 0 iml, or
A dressing ot our Jiu*y are posimeh tu* » ; ■ | a( f.
_ ^ and prevent scar mv iniurious properties, aim < an■ *
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. i‘ I , c j uiinistered to children wit>'i’> > 1 ••
without the slightest fear of harm .gu-ckljf*-^
! ng all infiamm&i ion and sore ness wuhoi^Q-
Earache, Toothache and^ t0
Porlal. ana. It is
pj]pc fun, HiiBDiie OK.tsly. rapidly
co - the iiTm1te.1t Known (ailed,
curinit wheu other tm-diciiH-s hr (or closet u»e
Pond'sHitract Medicated ,’and Tiles. Our
is a preventive against Chqfhere the removal
Ointment is of cri-at
of clothinK'
¥
Mlpples B*%t"muthers who have
a Sr caciou. ,t our Omt-
° n ”'‘ us *! u . wi11 ,<,v 5' n t ihnt can be applied,
meutisthebesteuio, l . f, 0 physialau
Female Gorp“i^^®' need be<Su^
lm f c[ “°u“ed?>
Pond’s JXlraCt Thogenulne article
ation. It is nevr acid tu uu.K.
PRICE OF PONDS EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES IND SPEClALTItS.
POND’S EXTE.CT t? Uc /.*L &Ild Ts
Toilet Oream fl uo l C“ u . rrh Curo
Dsiitrifico 50 j Pl“^r
Toilet Soap(? .-ai sj 501 Na»al ’ i *
Ointment 501 Medicated Pxpcr.. 15
PESPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXi'BACT CO.
iN^tW YORK AND LONDON.
S ldhy ari aruggi>»t» apf^t wii thfrr
45 Years Befoi-e tie Public.
THE GENUINE
DH. C. McIANE’S
CF.LEBRATSD
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND 3Ck HEADACHE.
Rev. F. E. Os
iave I12
1 and
Nervocsness. I never Md an.
me so much r^xl as TUTT’S They are
Office 35 Murray Street, Ne%v York*
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
T)A1N in the right side, under the
1 edge of die 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; tlie bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen-
Cl .All-.- . MnMn ; r UwtbiC lOSS Ol IlkGmory,
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 he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet lie can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body,,after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to.
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
HF.1VARE OF IJIITATIOXS.
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 Pili.s
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name JlcJatte, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. ^
Chalybeate Springs.
tea level, will bo opened 1st June next. I here
are lour springs-iron, Sulphur, Mhiraesia and
Fr*e Stone. The medicinal properties of the
waters are well known all over the South, hav
ing made wonderful cure* in Uysp**psia, Liver
and Kidney Cora plaints. The mountain scenery
is strand and climate pure and deliKhtful, blank
ets bein* desirable through the entire Summer.
The comforts of home extended to in
valids. We have engaged Prof-ssor Kess
ler’s Band, of Macon, for the season.
Have large Ball Room, Ten Pia Alley, Billiard
Table*, fine drives, etc. Plunge, shower and
tub Baths-hot and col l—and no extra charge.
Excursion tic-ets at all the Central Railrral
Offices at reduced rates. Springs can be reached
via Geneva or lhomaston—sp endid line either
way. Round trip $5. First-class Bar Room on
the campus We have everything in ordtr, and
you can live as cheap as von can at home, and
put yourself in perfect trim for the Winter
months. Board—Day $2, weex $&, two weeks
•Id. three weeks $21, month $25 Unildren at d
colored servants h*ilf rates. Horses —Day 75c,
month $15. For particulars address
ALLEN A THOMPSON,
lul eod2m Talbotton. Oa.
ui H air or. Wins:
DUCK Py a apr.
parts a Natural Color,
as Harm. - -, as spring
s changed 1
taonof this J
1 instant!
•. ^isoJd by Druggists, or
OtTlce'35 MurraySt., New York,
ANCHOR LINE
UNITED 8TATE8 MAIL STEAMERS.
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW. every SATURDAY:
And REGULARLY to LONDON dirtet.
Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry. Belfast
SALOON OABINsJ'sBOtuSBO, CURRENCY
SECONDCABiN, including*11 icqui. lea, 84*
STEERAGE $2tA
TO LONDON BT DIRECT STEAMER,
No Stwriure.
SALOON CABINS, 833 Mid 863.
Kicurv JU Tickets at Reduced Ratet
Pas§en*e- aceoa-modatioirfi unsurpassed for ele
gance «»nd comfort. All Staterooms on
mam deck.
For Books of information, P.ans. Ac,
Apply tsHKNDE RSON B ROT FIE RS.
1 BOWLING GKBKN NkWIORK.
•to T H HKNDKKSON. MAU >N.
mva27 3m
FOR RENT,
QNE FOUR ROOM HOUSE on Plum itreet
between First and Second streets, T»o room
Kitchen and good well of water cn premise*.
Signature Is on every bottle of the *^EISUD«®
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUGE.
It imimrta tho most delicious taste and zest to
SOUPS.
HOT A COLD
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a VEDICALGEN.
TI.EMAN »l 51a-
dra-i to liis brother
at WORCESTER.
^May.UR.
•Tell LPA4PF.R-
... - = JR1NS that their
^V&^jsauce is hixhl.v e>.
jpSg-Ssffteemed in India,
and i-, in my opm-
5J ion, the mwt nalat* ■
able ;
til as the
GAME.‘AO.
Bold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLK
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
Agents for
LEA & PERRTN8,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
foh251awly NEW YORK.
IC X52& OGGI STS.
rE are now prepared print Druggists
mS&OA-U - r. K-
rfiHK firm of Cook * Chester is this day dis-
X solved by mutual consent ^ Hither partner
is authorized to coll t and receipt for the same
Juno 1st. 1879.
jun71n
HALE UF CITY l UTS.
tho grounds >aturda.i # Auvust Sutli.
o’clock, lots 1, Sand S, :n square 74. situated in
tho southern part or tho city adfoiumg Mc
Kenna's gardens. Term* maue known on day
t f *n-r
lyxOtds
WARM SPRING-d,
MBRIWBTHER COUNTY, GA.
S ITUATED on a spur of P:ne Mountain, 1,600
leet above the be*, a fountain wu-hiti* forth
l,4-)0 callous per minute—temperature 90 de
grees Far.
The atmosphere is unexcelled for purity and
dryness, and tho continual mountain breezes
render it always plea.>*a».t,
RATJS3 OF BOARD.
Per day.......... — % 2 00
Per week; io t»0
Per montb $ooo
Children and servants half price.
Hack s to meet each train at flan.ilton, Geneva
and LaGrange.
For further information address
J L MIJSTIAN,
u-itt' wood Proprietor
TU KKiNT,
O NK STORK on Third street, near Seymour
Tinsley A Uo’t* old comer, with a wood eel*
lar and up-tairs. A new elevator in the store.
Possession given October 1st Applv to
H is, OLIVER.
July 22.1^79 fnivftlw
EIUFAULA. ALA-BAi'A.
Q.OOD BOARD anil Roori’.ii and tha Beat AS
UTT.t.IRVR* aiov ft
4:2iid Auiiud Session
OF
ffGSIuyan Female College
Will begin ou
WEDNESDAY, 17th September,
With a full corps of experienced Pro Low ora and
lose hers.
Tr e very best advantages in Literature.
Ancient aud Modern Languages. Music and
Art.
Domestic Department unsurpassed for com
fort arid care.
Expenses payable one half in September, bal
ance in February.
Board and Regular Tuition in two Lower
Clss-es $250
Board and Regular Tuition in three Higher
Classe* $2S0
Board, Regular Tuition, Music and French
or German in two Lower Classei $320
Board, Regular Tuition, Music and French
or German in three Higher Clashes $350
Ten per cent discount on Cash bills lor Board,
and Tuition.
No credit except on good bankable paper,
t end for Catalogue to
, ' W C TMS8. Preddent.
fun>53m cr C W SMITH. Secretary.
The Voice of worship
For Choibs, Convksxioss and Sikgino
SCHOOLS.
BY L. O. UES^orv.
This splendid new book is marly through the
press,and will be in gre*t demand. Foil co!l»*c-
tiuii of ihe best Hymn Tunes ar.d Anthems for
Choirs, numerous G.***-, ,*or fcoci-tl and Class
einging. and a good Ringing Fchool course. Its
attractive contents, with the low price ($1 00 or
9 00 u-r dozen), ihuold make it the most popular
of Church Music Books.
TBE TEMPLE.TS ! :5/», Co b“;
w O Psaa-ss. 'Vi.l be rendy in a i -w days.
First cl is* bock for Sinrir.g -cbools. w ith large
collection cf Glees and plenty of Hymn Tunes
and Anthems Pric^ $lnO or $9i0 p- r dozen.
Ait hough filming Classes are »&pe ially pro
vided for, both the Secular and “acred Music
render it one of the best Convention and Choir
book*.
The new* ar.d very favorite
opera, is now ready, with
wirds in toreo anguages, all the ,Mu*ic and Li
bretto complete. Price $200 paper, $2 25 boards.
Price rrduccd to 5t ct». The
FATINlTZi
wtrda in torec s
bretto complete.
PINAFORE.
or** sold lor a u'.liar. Con pie e Words,Libretto*
and Music. Ail ready lor tin* stage.
Any book mail-rd for retail price.
OLIVER. DITS0N~& CO.. Boston.
C H DiTSON A CO. 8« K-(iw»y N T.
lul 1(1 tf
the Madisonian.
live WKKKLY PAPER
. _ Madison.Ga.a.id ci’ited by T
BURN, being the < ul paper publ 1
Official Org.nol Morgan county. In one of t-ie
beat advertising mediums in >:idd e (Georgia,
For terms, address B AL BLaCKBUKN. Fuo-
h er. Madison, Ga. aug$ w