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TELEGRAPH
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ilULPJl AS it MJtbUMS G£U
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of Gt >rj> i, and for u-ing year*
a U* carlo it tunes to that scope
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. UK DAY. AUGUriT 23, 157
—Coi. John G. V-o^ipiOQ, tiie Ohio Dciu-
octauj is oojujiu{ liioisel/ At
creaaon b pongs, m tho Alleghenies.
x'iio Philadelphia Record says Itov.
Honry Ward Boucher, onaiuragod by the
pioaeaiit receptions that $aot hon when ho
loctnred lq Nashville *ai Memphis, last
wuucr, will lectoro in Montgomery and
Mobile the coming season.
h ifl related that when Gen. Tom Ewing
wan in Maine Uiat no made a ringing speech
againet ncuaior Blame, and tben epeut the
nlJ *tu huu mo man bo Lad a j roundly abased.
Wneu Mr. E.a...a goes to Onto to epeaa
against Uen. x-*’mg be U to be tbe gaoet of
mat gentleman.
_x’i.o Mexican G*bme. has decided that
tha cnnstitauunal prohibition against a see-*
ond term moat be ro^oa.ed to savo tbo <woa
try from anarchy. Xnat la precisely wnat
mo Republicans said aoout Grant. Tbe on-
written law against a laird term moat no re-
l>OAi*i to aavo tbo country.
A Cuuwvsa* Aouuc.vtiI.ly riiiOT.— Kef.
Wilber it. lUbugbasl, High Gborcb Epuoo-
palciurgjxuau, of .Detroit, was acc.dau tally
abet and kihud wuuo at a p.oaauro camp on
FeX island, last Tuesday forenoon, by a
youth wbo *ae fooling with a ruYOiver.
Jesse Pomeroy, tbe Boston boy murder
er, oooUuuea to bottler tbo Charleston prison
officials, in tho arm of a chair in bie cell
a Urge Kuife was lately found, lie bad dag
out a mdiug plac i fur tbe weapon, and tilled
tbe aperture with soap, stained ao as to
match tbo color of tbo wood.
—Gen. Ewing writes a Washington friend
that bo la o null dent of bis election as Gover
nor of Ubio, that tbo people are eulhnsiae-
uo and that llie tote mil bo large. He says,
also, that he believes ho will got tho whole
Greenback vote.
A Tajluy Ai>*u«xo*.—Justice Bemad F.
Miller, v«ho voted Willi the Eepnblicans every
umo in the tight to beven Commission,
maue a suange aduusswa, /or him, to a Ban
reporter, in *u murview winch that journal
prints to-day. Bp. awing of Mr. Ttlden and
the events of 1670 and 1877, ho remarked:
*Ou the oiner baud, it may bo said of him
that ho bou-.stiy thought himself elected,
and entitled to the votes of tbe two Southern
Blau a which the tribunal decided against
him. iio was elected in Bouiaiaua—ithat is,
ho got eight or teu thousand more actual
voles there than Hayes.'
—Senator Yoordeee, who knows all the
parties thoroughly, said to a reportor the
other day. 'My sympathies in the scandal
are altogether with Mrs. Bprague. I believe
that she is a unob injured lady. Her hus
band to a ojutoaipuOlu, drunken upstart, en
titled to no respect ur sympathy whatever.
If any criminality has existed between doub
ling and Aire. Bprague, which I do not be
llow, Bprague is mure to blame than any one
else. Thus o wno know tbe man well will so
deoido. The idea of that follow locking Mrs.
Bprague up in her room, as tbe dispatches
say, is au outrage. ’There must bequoer
laws in Rhode Island tu allow such things.
1 should ake to bo her counsel when such
outrages were aitomptod. As far as him
taking tbo children is oonoernod, she is a
thousand times more capable of raising them
up to be good men and woman than eucb a
fellow as Bprague is, for be is not even capa
ble of taking care of bimsol/.*
(jrt.cti an.yiyxksa by.—A peculiar anniver-
saiy was calibrated in Salem, Maas., on
Saturday last—tbo two hundred and ilftioth
of tbo oigam/.&tion of tbo first Protestant
church formed in America. Salem was plan*
ted m September, 1028. tikelton and Hig-
gtnson, who arrived in Juuo following, were
tbe tirst pastor and llrst teacher of tbo
Salem church. Tbo organization of the
church was completed August G, O. 8., cor
responding to August Id, it -j. The simple
platform upon which tho church was foun
ded was tho following: 'Wo oov on ant with
the Dord, and ono with another, aud do bind
ourselvos, in tho presence of God, to walk
togothcr in ail me ways, according as He
is phased to reveal Himself to us in His
hltMBud Word.* This lasted tho church for
six years, but when at tbe end of that timo
tbe covenant was renewed, nine new clauses
woro added, none of them referring to doc
trine, but each having reference to tho con
duct of church members. Tho church at
Plymouth was older than than that at Salem,
bin it was organized w Holland.
The TsttKibLE Death or Db. Mosely —
Regarding the accident to William O. Mosely,
Jr., a young physician of Boston, Mass.,
whose death white deccndmg tho Matterhorn
was announced by telegraph from Zermatt,
Swi Borland, on tho 15th inst.. the German
correspondent of tho Tit—* writes as fol
lows: 'Dr. Mo?c!v i».*d safely accomplished
tno ascent of the Matterhorn. On returning,
and when n*ar the cabin which is used as
a r.wtmg.plece, ho loosed himself from the
rope uuiuog him to his companions, lie
had hardly done eo when he made a false
»tep, lost his footing and glidod rapidly
^vn the steep ice-slope, making frantic
efforts to etop i*u^*oir ov grasping at pro
jecting rocks. The next moment he disap
peared over the preo pice, ran»^ oq n ia
glacier opposite ihffel, between Hoarnli aii.
tho Saint Tiieodale Pass, waere the body
lies, completely stripped of clothing by the
rapidity of its descant. The body can be
distinctly seen from below, lying on a pro
jecting lodge of ice. Au expedition for the
recovery of the body was to start on Satur
day morning.'
GuzsiL .Graxt Declines.—It remains
now to be seen, says the Herald, whether
the celebrated Grant movement can get on
w.thout General Grant.
For General Grant positively declines to
roenter the political held. In a conversa
tion with the Viceroy of Tients.n, reported
by tuo Herald’s correspondent in a letter
public bed in Batarday’s Herald, the Viceroy
expressed the hope that tha General wonld
ba reelected for a third term to the presi
dency. General Grant’s reply is fall of
good sencO and patriotic foiling. He said:
Your Exotllenqy is very kind, ba; there oould
ba no wish more distasteful to me than what
you express. I have held the tffice of
President as long as it has ever been held
byar.ymia. There are others who have
ri-on to gr.at distinction at home and who
have earned the honor, who arc worthy, and
to thjm it belongs, not to me. I have no
claims to the odica. It is a place distasteful
to me—a place of hardship and responsi
bilities. When I was a younger man theso
hardships were ssvere, and never agreeable.
They would be worse now.
Thw Viceroy: But you are a young man,
and your experience would bo of value.
General Grant- No man who knows what
the presidency imposes would care to see A
friend m tho office. I have had my share of
it have had all the honors that can oe or
should be given to any citizen—and there
are many a ': ai d ilinungwic.’od men who
have earned th- ..iiici />• one of them it
should be given. 1
Brunswick It. It. Lease.
Secnto bili to lease the Brunswick E.
R. pa sol the Hon^e on Thr.rs.1ay, nith
veralamendments, which do not change
ih ? gt*c( ral purpose of the bill. Wh' C
tb’-e amendmeUte are disposed of, and
the bill signed by the Governor, it will
ba law. Tba pis-a-e of Ibia bill was a
.jone eonslaaioa from tha onlset; bot
with this fact in fall anticipation we
eouM cot support it, owing to a strong
impression that that part of the bill ro-
qnirinf the lasaees to build a competing
road from SI»con to A.tlanta would, if
put into practical operation, work severe
local injury to Macon and other Imsines*
points in the State; while, as a matter of
rqnity, it waa unjust to stockholders of
tbe existing road.
There Is business enough to support
one road reasonably, bat it would starve
two, whether running in combination or
competition. The weaker mast go to the
wait eonnar or later, aad tbe country
tben revert substantially to a single line
of common carriage again, with a heavy
lots of money somewhere.
The air Is full of gossip in connection
with this bill to which wa attach very lit
tle substance. Bat it wilt soon be
brongbt to the test of a pnblio vendne.
Tbe scheme of tbe lease nod competing
road lo Atlanta are said to be collateral
to certain magnificent ideas of “Tom
Soott and the Pennsylvania Railroad,”
which comprehend nltimate possession
of tho Western and Atiantio railroad, and
the lines from Atlanta necessary to con
nect with ths Texas Pacific by way of
Vicksburg aud Memphis, as well B3 with
the Atlantic Ocsao by several ports.
But we di.trnat all these magnificent
rumors. Observation and experience since
the war do net enoonrage faith in invest
ments of Northern capital down this way.
Oar existing railways have all proved to
be bnt indifferent property. The enter
prises heretofore projected by so-oalled
Northern capitalists, have resolved them
selves at last into desperalo speculations
in Georgia bonds and worthless properties;
and we »hali, therefore, need the assur
ance of absolute and indisputable faots 10
believe in tho exlstenoe of Northern rail
way movements among us on a basis of
substantial cash.
Withont the gift of propheoy, or, in
fact, any pride of opinion in tho prom
isee, we are disposed to think a lease of
the BruniwUk Riilway, which inclades
the oondition of baildiog another road
between Macon and Atlanta, will not be
negotiated in oar day or time.
But our Atlanta contemporaries are
enthused with a vision ot railway lines
as tbiok as the strands of a oabweb ail
converging to that point, and making
their city grand, glorious andall-ongulph"
ing—a very Babylon withont tho river,
and all gates and no walls. Perhaps
they will realize their fond dreams—we
certainly wish them no harm, and shall
be equally sorry to see harm befall any
other substantial interest of Georgia, per
sonal, local or corporate.
It is quite impossible to foresee all
the results of a grand revolution in tbe
railway system of Georgia such as this
bill is said to oontemplate. The old one
was projected with sagacity and carried
oul (with tho single exception of the
Slate Road) by voluntary subscriptions
out of tho earnings of tbe people. The
currents of trade and business have slow
ly adapted themselves to the situation
thus created for more than a generation.
New and speculative projeote, devised
mainly with reference to great lines
abroad and distant concentrations, may
embarrass and defeat many private and
corporate investments at home, but al
most always some unexpected compensa
tions arise. The general rale of tbo
cheapest route and the most convenient
market will assert itself, aud a lino und
policy of defense are the inevitable sug
gestions of the attack. This bill will set
tho whole Georgia railway policy and in
terest afloat, and bring a train of con ; e"
qncnocs which will mako work for gener
ations to come.
Tu* Boston Mdbdxb.—Soma days
ego a Boston merchant, Mr. Joseph P.
p r ye, was found murdered in his own
house, in a fashionable quarter of the
city. His family, at Ihe time, we.e ab-
s.nt at the springs. Tho body wa g
found in the basement of the house, shot
through the head, and the house had
been robbad. The oaso being a pretty
exact duplicate of the celebrated Nath in
murderin New York, it was feared that,
like that murder, it would never be solv
ed or punished. The mystery, however,
has been unraveled, and the parties
have been arrested, and bare canteen- J.
Singular to relate, they are two barbers;
one a Greek named Antonio Ardito, and
the other an Italian boy sixteen years of
age, named Niccolo Infantine. Frye had
been in the habit ot getting shaved at
the shop of Niccolo, and had taken a
great fancy to him, inviting him fre-
quently to his (Frye’s) house to play bil
liards. Niccolo confessed that he pe-~
susded tbe old gentleman to let aim
bring a friend (Antonio Ardito) with
him on ths last each occasion, aad the
Greek and Italian agreed to rob him ft;J
plunder the house while a third confed
erate watched outside. Upin pretease
of wanting to be shown over the hnn-e
thev decoyed Frye down into the base
ment and there murdered him, Ardito
stabbing him with a pair of barber’s
-hears and Niccolo shootimz him throu
the head with a revolver. They then
plundered the house -ad left without
baring been noticed. Niccolo has mada
a full confession, and most of the prop
erty has been recovered.
It is certainly strange that a man of
age, intelligence, social position and
wealth, should have taken a fancy to
such associates.
CoBioerriKS or Hxaltii and Mosttt-
xbt Statistics—Inti kx.ti.no Tiodbes
—la Massachusetts an approximately
correct reoord of tho deaths in ths
State has been kapt for n.arly thir.y.
five years. From the first of May,
ir-ld, to December 3Ut, 1S77, the number
of ihote dying, over twenty years of
age, whose occupations are mentioned,
reaches 161,SOI. The average age of th e
whole was aboat fifty-one years. Those
employed in six trades or professions only,
attained to the average of sixty years.
Those were first, gentlemen of ieiear.
who lived to be 6S, second, farmers who
held on nntil 03; third, judges whose
c,.-T oooscienoes and fat cfSocs kept body
and seal together for 61 years, fourth,
light Loo>e keepers who the bretzas of
old ooean sustained nntu nearly 63; fifth,
basket makers who never surrendered to
theirligut work nnder 07 year.; and sixth,
the pilots, who managed to ply their dan
gerous vooation over 60 years.
Clergymen -arrived 53 years, profes
sors acd literary men over 57 years, law
yers and physicians aboat 55 years.
Mechanics died on an average as follows:
Millers, rope makers and wheelwrights at
the age of 67 years; clothiers, pomp end J
block makers and tallow chandlers, 50
years; potters 55 years; batters 5t year?;
b’acksmitbs 56 years; calico printers and
wood turners 52 years. Many other
a.- ;CT!=.H f.ll sn -rt of this average. t ; .e
poor hrakemen dying soonest, even at
tbe early age of 26 years.
Engmeera, firemen and soldiers aver
aged thirty-seven years of existence. It
will be eeco from the above statistics
tb t those classes not exposed to constant
ha d labor, and who are able to enjoy
ee-sons of rest aud recreation attain to
the greatest longevity.
This is an experience which should be
beelodbyall. Would that similar reo.
ords were kept in Georgia that we might
compare returns with oar Northern
friends. Perhaps after a while onr legis-
tors will take a more enlightened view of
the importance of sanitary regulations
ani proceed to establish a permanent
Board of Health, which will include a
registration of births and mortuary sta
tistics.
We hope so, at least.
Califobnia and Obioox th* Gbana-
eiisof thk Wobld.—It is estimated by
the San Francisco Journal of Commerce,
that there are 25,000,000 of acres of arable
wheat Rad in California, and 20,000.000
acres more in Oregon, of which not more
than one-seventh is nnder cultivation.
That journal goes on to say that Ihe two
States mentioned can, therefore, supply
the world of Europe with 156,000,000
hoahele, and the people of China, Central
America and other countries, with seven
times as much flour as has 6ver been
shipped there. Bat this would be the
work of time, and necessitates a very
heavy increase of population. In tha
meanwhile the consumption of wheat also
would be constantly increasing, bo that
there Is bnt little danger that the supply
of this imporlaut article of food will ever
surpass the demand.
Meat fob Europe.—Canada has ship
ped to Europe within tho last three
months, no less than 51,000 beef cattle
valued at $1,000,000. JThia is three times
ths number exported for the same period
in IS78. It ie said, that none of the
Canadian stock have ever been affected
with contagious diseases and this gives
them the preference over other animals
sent abroad.
The shipments from the United States
also ore getting to be immense, both
on foot and when einaghtered
by means of refrigerated compartments
oa shipboard. Verily, what would tho
old world have dona but for the discov
ery and development of tho new.
CiKOKGI.A JFJRESS.
The first bale of eea island cotton
reached Savannah on Wednesday from
Alachna county, Florida, classed medi
um fine, and was sold for twenty-eight
cents per pound.
Savannah Pbotests.—Tho News eays
the city council of Savannah took very
decided action Wednesday night in re
gard to the bill now pending before the
Legislature authorizing the Stale to lease
the Macon and BrunswiekRiUroad, etc.,
in the adoption of an earnest proieas
against the pa-sage of said act.
ihe following preamble and resolutions
expressive of the views of the Board were
nuHnimously adopted, and the Clerk was
instructed to forward a copy of the same
to the Representatives of Coalhsm in tho
Legitlatore, and to urge upon them to
use lueir best endeavors to defeat the
bill.
Whsbeas, There is a bill now paad-
iog before the General Assembly of tbe
S:ale of Georgia, “To bs entitled an act
to authorize the sale or lease of the Ma
con and Brnu-wick railroad, and to oon-
fer certain chartered powers and privil
eges upon tne lessees of the said road, to
build extensions of the same from Moaon
to Atlanta, from Brunswick to the Flor
ida line, aud from Bawkinsville or East
man to Amerions, and to appoint com
missioners to inn the earn-, and to pro
scribe their powers and dntic-s, and for
other purposes;’’ und,
Wnereas, Said Maocn and Brunswick
railroad is the property of tho people of
tbe State of Georgia, and that her citi-
Zrua are alleqaally bearing the burthens
and liabilities of tbe same, and are there
fore entitled equally to enjoy the bene
fits and advautnges of tho public property
in said railroad as in any other pnblio
property held by nnd in the name of the
State; and.
Whereas, By oertain dsusas in said
bill eqnal enjoyment of tho benefits and
advantages iu said public property is ef
fectually destroyed and given over to cer
tain particular oommumcies or concerns,
without consideration of the icteres: of
all tbe people of this State and to the
manifest detriment of portions of the
same; therefore,
Jicsolved by ihe Mayor and Aldermen of
ihe City of Savannah, in Council assem
bled, representing more than leu millions
of property returned for taxation to the
State, Tha: they reipootfuil? protest
against th- passage of s-id bill as a pub
lie grievance, ns being unconstitutional in
spirit and effect, and as a violation of
the just principles on which all pnbl.o
property should be controlled and used.
The Oartersville Free Press says Dr.
Felton doev not wiih to be the next Gov
ernor of Georgis, but that a demand will
Pe made upon General Toombs to accept
it which be esnnot resist.
The Atlanta Constitution says Senator
Clements, of the 15,h district, is - ex.
trcciely ill with typhoid fever complies-
t*d Kith laog diaoano, aad that lila lO"
cover} (4 regarded as doabtfal.
A Black Bruts.—Too same paper hnB
tho following:
One cf the mosi d&riQ£ and high*
banded attempts to commit rape that Has I . .... __
ev^r come to our attention occurred at j eee Macons share ia all
Jack and Holland's icecream ealooo on this glory,
Whitehall street, Wednesday evening I —
about 7 o'clock. The ass.nUat was u j If your longue is coated or if vou have a
negro boy by the name of William Hng- bad breath, take a dose ot Dr. Bait’s Balti-
gms, and the party whose persoa the at- =ore Pills.
tempt to outrage waa made a waits girl j — - ■
c£ eleven ytara, the daughter at s gen-' The Action ot tbe Louisiana
t'eman from Cincinnati, now in A lanta. | ContHtimiOnuI Convention.
Col. Shorter "sold, last week, all the pig
iron ia the yird of the Etna Iron Works,
amounting to over sixte-n hundred tons.
The sale wa3 to a Cin.ianati purchaser,
for caah at twenty dollars per ton for
tue whole lot, delivered on the cars at
the fare ace, and summed up over thirty-
two thousand dollars.”
The Ddion Ciiiaen states that the sher
iff of that county arrested and jailed one
day list week, three men who are alleged
to be of the party that murdered Joseph
Standing, the Mormon.
The Uawkiceville Dispatch says the
la : term of Pu!a3ki Superior Coart cost
□early $2,000, of which amount jnrors
and bailiffi received $1,216.
Tns Dispatch, referring to some intima
tion that the members of the Legislature
were preparing to atay at Atlanta until
cold weather, eays:
Tuar'a all right. Tho people sent them
to lock after public interests, and it they
cannot finish i heir work ere troat, they
should remain at tbe Capitol not only tifl
frost, but mid-winter. We want them to
do their work ihcroughly, and expose the
errors and frauds in official plsces.
AN:THe3 Countt Hi a ed Fr.oir.—Un
der this head we find the following in
tha Dispatch:
Some more of the wild land devilment
ha3 leaked out. We have poshed onr
investigations into another county ad
joining Pulaski, and we have in our
possession another lett-r from tbe
Comptroller General relative to the fees
al'owed to the sheriff for advertising
wild leads ia the Dispatch last year.
The Comptroller says mat his books
ehow that two hundred aud eight lots
were ee'.d, and that three dollars and
fifty cents per lot were claimed 03 adver
tising feea, nml that the amount claimed
wa3 allowed in the settlement. The
sum, th-r fore, is$728.
If anybody can point out a bigger
fraud than this, on a small scale, we are
ready for tho exhibition. Our charges
for ad ibe wild lands advertised in that
county did not reach forty dollars— the
ainoun: wa3 considerably iess—and we
did not give the sheriff or tne trans
ferees any receipt or voucher for any
larger sum. Yet tho Comptroller-Gen
eral allowed these excessive costs in a
settlement with the sheriff. Why aid
he not require the sheriff to show n re
ceipt or a voucher for (bat amount of
money paid ont, is a mystery we are un
able to solve, but tho whold matter will
come to the light in time.
We have already spoken of ono sheriff
who claimed and was allowed, we sup
pose, about fourteen hundred dollars for
advertising wild iand3 in the Dispatch,
when the actual fees did not reach sixty
dollars.
The Albany Aw eays Mr. J. W.
Reynolds, of that cjucty, killed and sold
$•-'13 worth of partridges last season. It
also reports the capture, last Thursday
in Mnckaiee creek, ot a ttmgeou seven
feet long, and weighing 119 pounds.
Of tho progress of tho caterpillar in
that section, the News says:
The existence of the cotton caterpillar
is reported by our planters to ba pretty
general throughout Southwest Georgia.
At present, however, they are webbed up
on many places, and not doing any barm.
On some plantations they are doing much
damage, and bid fair to entirely destroy
the top crop. We hear that it is the in
tention of many to poison them by
sprinkling with arsenic, sufficiently di
luted to prevent harm to the plan. Paris
green bR3 proven too severe m its effect
upon the weed and will not be used by
those who have experience as td its in
fluences.
The Gainesville Doyle makes a few rf-
marks about that ornament of Southern
society, “The Colonel ” which we sub
mitted for tho benefit of all “The Colo-
nelt” who read the Teleqbaph and
Messenger:
xc is a little asionisniag to ns that
some one of the many members
of the General Assemoly who pant
for fam», and seek tho high
zenith of notoriety by introdneing bills
has not thought to introduce a measure
to regulate the Colonel. The Colonel is
a genus of such a vast UEanimousness
that any man who would climb the
heights of glory has only to enlist the
good offices of the C-lone! in his behalf.
The Colonel is numerous, very nnmerous,
indeed in a large majority, and the
Colonel is Influential, very influential,
indeed controls the politics of the country.
If a legislator could only fiud something
in which the Colonel is interested, and
aid the Colonel in the matter, it would
draw around him a band of staunch
friends, and hold him up on an array of
helpful hands beside which spartan
bauds and legendary “six hundred”
would sink into the insignificance of a
dram major in a pitch battle. The
Colonel is an appreciative son of thunder,
a politician of parts, a gentleman of
gratitude and no mean ally. By all means
let some ambitions sinner conciliate the
Colonel andaohieve greatness.
The Atlanta Dispatch lcarn3 that Mr.
Joe Carter, editor of tbe DeKalb News,
had a difficulty at Stone Mountain Tuurs-
day night with John F. Parks, who was
formerly an employe of Carter. In the
sot-to Parks was ent in the arm and ab
domen. The wounds are painful but not
B erions.
The Dispatch has this shont over the
passage by the Honse of tho Senate bill
to lease the Macon and Brunswick rail
road:
It is enough for all Georgians to know
that tbe S.-uate bill on tne Macon and
Bruns wick Railroad has passed the House.
It provides for another connecting link
between Maeon and Atlanta, aad most
people rejoice over it. Another road now
trom Montgomery to Eufaula and con
necting with the Brun-wick and Albany
rood, and then a completion of tne Bain-
bridge. CorhKart and Columbus road
inrough LxCrange, and meeting the
great Cincinnati Southern lice at Chat
laauoga, and Georgia wiU not only be the
Empire Stale of ihe South, but it will
compete with any Slate in the Union.
It grieves ns much to say to, but we
The Business Kevival.
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, of New York,
13 not only a successful business man
but he has made hU mark in the country
as a remarkably clear thinker, and as one
of the moat promising of onr rising
statesmen. The following paragraphs,
published in the New York Sun, embody
ing his opinions iu regard lo business
prospects, are well worthy of publio at
tention:
“The revival of the iron trade,” said
Mr. Hewitt, ‘‘is tbe legitimate result of
the revival of business generally. In
February I said in Congress that as soon
as we came down io a basis of Eolid values
—that is, values measured by gold— 1
should have prosperity. The trouble was
sot that there was no money. Tnere was
plentr of capital, bat there was a lack of
confidence. Capitalists were afraid to
7est their money when we had a deprecia
ted and fluctuating currency. Now that
values are fixed an era of prosperity be
gin3. Railroads are being constructed,
factories built. Western settlements are
rapidly scringing up, and long hoarded
capital ia again in circulation. In short
there is a general increase of prosperity.
A revival of the iron trade never pre
cedes, but follow-, a revival of general
basiness. Iron is needed to carry out the
revival. When an era of prosperity be
gins, when trade revives, and great en
terpri3cs are planned, iron is needed
carry on the work. Hence the revival
of the iron trade ia proof pcative of
genuine revival of business generally,
The evidence is this. Every iron works
thst kept at worK during the period of de
pression is now overrun with orders, ii
working at it its full capioity and unable
to fill its orders. Others, that had to stop
operations, are now going tu work again
Tne raw material for making iron ores
pig and scrap iron has advanced from ten
io twenty-five per cent. Coal alone has
not advanced. The reason is unusual.
It ie because the producers haveacapaci
ty for putting coal on the market far
advance of the demand ani not war
ranted by tbe condition of things,
Hence coalican’t go up.
“Gray forge pig iron, the standard pig
iron, has advanced from $14 to $17 a ton
and there is a demand for all that
made. But the price will not go np much
higher, for the reason that, if the price
goes up, then foreign iron will be placed
on the market. We are now importing
iron in the form of Bteel aBd iron rails
and old rails. The great demand for iron
1ia3 stripped the country of the immense
stock of old rails that had accumulated '
the era of depression. Oid rails are used
you know, for working over,and are made
oew iron. Most of tne material used on
the elevated roads is made from old rails.
The only que3tiou ia whether the
prosperity will continue. Ii is bound
continue. I think, but we shall have no
era ot high prioes; simply a healthy, ro
ciunerative bnsiness, with moderate pri
ces, that will etable consumers to go on
with their enterprises. This is true pros
perity. High prices oheok progress.
We have got to that stsge when every
thing will go on wiihont an era of high
prices. I taid that many iron works were
again beginning operations. This relates
primarily to blast furnaces. Bat the
furnaces that are again going into blast
«re those that can make iron oheaply
Those that fzoai their situation or any
other causes, cannot make iron for lees
(ban $15 a ton oinnot go into bl&at.
This country oan now produce about 4,
500,000 to Lie of pig Iron; 2,000,000 of this
can oe made under $15 a ton; the other
2 000.000 oeunot be made for less then
$20. Now, pig iron can’t go above $20
Wnen it does, the importer steps in.
Wny, I esn import first grade gray forge
iron for $19, paying an import duty of
$7. So. sou eee, gtay forge iion can’t go
above $19-
Now, a word abont the duties on iron.
On pig and scrap iron, ateci rails and
many kind3 of manufactured iron they
are excessive; seven dollars is too much
to pay on pig iron. Bnt they have con
ferred ono great benefit. It is that
this era of depression they have proven
ted this country from being the sink in
to which the iron of other countries could
bs flung. Had the duties been lo
enough the importations of iron would
have destroyed our business and closed
those establishments that have just been
able to keep above water, and aro now
ready to reap the advantages of this re
newed prosperity. Duties, in my opin
ion, ought only to take effect in perieds
of extreme depression. Then they pro
tect our home industries. But there
should boa sliding scale, and with the
return of prosperity tho dntiea ought to
decrease, and when iron is worth $20
then they should be taken off entirely,
Thus the consumer will be protected and
will bo able to buy his iron at a reasona
ble price.
"But, as I said, there is no doubt that
we are beginning an era of healthful
prosperity. Nothing can check it. We
are the granary’ for the world. Our crop
this year is enormous. Industries thrive.
Last year wo put down over 3.000 miles
of railroad; this year it will be 4,000.
Many iron manufacturers who were able
took advantage of the period of depres
sion and rebuilt their furnaces. Under
tbe most improved plans iron can be
made as law as $13 a ton. The profit of
$4 on a ton is not great, but it is retnuu
erative, and so the outlook ia encourag
ing.”
Yonug nan,Learn a Trade
Detroit Frte Press.)
The other dty a Boston firm advertised
for a book-keeper; the next day’s mail
brought 347 answers. One advertisement
lor a clerk in the Free Press last mon'h
brought ihe first d*y 130 app lestious. and a
greater number of letters and personal ap
plications next day. hn advertisement for
a week in a Detroit paper for a good carpen
ter brought only four replies. Tho moral of
tLe is obvious. Young man learn a trade,
In providing for tho official rerognition of
Iba scene took place in a small ruo-a ad-
joinmg the saioon. Tba particu a -- Jp . , the co'crinnanoo of tba oaomot eouMtato
pear to to be thattbe little g.rl wen&Xo ’by ihs State for tha preservation icufiato
Jack ana ^ Hx-LUna s to get some ic«. i of the franchises of the Louisians state
creutn. W-uen she entered the .-<iiooQ( Boiiery, ia the beet evidence of thew&tm
there was no one present but th± t>oj ZeeiJig entertained at home for tha »i&t>i.itY
who attecid to the ^ac:a of ‘cue: ;m«rs. of that institution, oaeed on * thorungh ex-
Su3 made kno«ra her wishes, and a3fe-' P 6116110 ®^ 1116 good derired from it a reve-
ed tha boy what flavors ho had. E ? e ^ enpjKlrt of “*> <*antaUe and
educational ineutntijns of tho Feficaa State.
Its drawmge on the second Tuesday of eacn
month will therefore, for many Tears, Le a
source of imeresl to all who haTe invested
two dollars by addressing 51. A Dauphin,
at P. O. Rjx 632, New Orleans, Da, or same
egro remarked, “Com# this way
•md I will show yon.” As beeaid thi, he
walked io the door of a room adjoining!
ifi which the cream ia msde and kept, I
fofiored by tha little gill. When the two „ _
had toured the nenro opened s.-mo of at No. 319 Broadway, Nev York City.
the fr^zLis snd r-liowadthe v. - 3r to^ ’ 1
taste ao*„ of each variety of flivor. So. , —'I have used Dr. S-mmons’ Liver Begu-
eclectcd •vmon," -ad tfid to - ~ latarmylf andinmy famity fox year*, and
„ ta. . -a t0 1 prjnouccd it one of the moat fiatiaf»c T orv
* T ; Ih * **«*] medicines that can be n=ad. Hb£?222
p.Ova.cd a ea*u L^per box made c x« induce me to be withe at it, anal recom-
?ree*l/ for pa»tag np ice erca^. &ni, mend *11 my friend*, if they w*nt to eecure
dilcd it with’erea^. fhc giii turned? hoAith, to always keep it on hand,
to go the was roagn*; 5e iz c a by ih? negro B.L. MOTT, Columbus, Ga.’
And thrown to tne Tee attempt *
to oatrtge htr person Wi3 t ^ en Our peracml appe&racee ia a natter in
and as tha nogro £o j edf < e * which our friends acd acquAiatancas hare
Fan at a Lead vine (C'ol.) TiieaCre.
Boson Herald. I
On Monday evening, at one of tho thea
tre^ a gentleman amunod himself by pnhh-g
thechairs from under the people who cat be
fore him. His victims may not have appre
ciat'd ihe joke, buc she audience dill, and
ilier roars of laughter encouraged the m«n
to jertevere. He next blew out all the
ligixs he could reach, and nobody said him
nay- Tuon,-finding a large fctove in his way,
he" kicked it down. This was considered
qo-ie a hit. Finally, drawing a revolver, he
nred into the crowd sending a ball through
the thigh or a spectator. Turning on his
hoc., after this, he walked oat unmolested
into the street, and was soon lost in the
crowd.
Let us be toushtuu!
To the Editcr of The Philadelphia Times J
Yonr strictures on the Yazco, Mississippi,
bull«dcz=rs, so-called,’ may correct, 2.8 law
lessness ought to be denounced wherever
found. Bnt can ws not also invoke your aid
in denouncing Black iiepubiic&n bull dozing
of the moat cowardly kind here in the
North—here in Pennsylvania—where Black
Bepnblicamam holds lul sway? At furna
ces and other works they print tickets on
colored paper snd tbe poor laboring man
that cares to voce tho Democratic licket is
ditcharged, while h s position is only assur
ed urn if he votes tne colored ticket, or
Black Republican ticket handed him by some
boss cr clerk of the concern. Let u» be
consistent. Axti-Btlo-lczeb.
Banning a Shot Can Quarantine
Memphis Avalanche )
Messrs. Charles Quentel, Jr, and Henry
Quentel, with their wives *r d several compag-
nons da voyage, left town yesterday in car
riages. with tho iatention of taking tho
Louisville and Nasbvdle train at Bartlett,
and depvt.ng for a more salubrious clime
Everything went well until tbe party neared
Bartlett; lo: a single murderous quarantine
gnard was met with, and ho. 0, that springs
eternal in tho human breast, lei t an add:-
lional chaim 10 the beautios of nature so
eo lavishly displayed on eveiy hand. Bn',
as seme one. probab.y Mark Twain, has
said, " ill that's bright must fade.” On
reaching tha bridge this side of Bartlett
solita:y norsemau bearing the typical shot
gun was seen, not approaching, but immov
ably fixed in the road. "Wnen tho party
drova up, this party of the first part halted
them.
*• You can’t pass,” said ho with heroic firm
ness.
" Wherefore ?” was asked.
“Because you can’t,” was the response.
“ Well, but we will.”
“ If you do it will be with a load in you ”
“ If you draw that guu, you’il be destroyed
without remedy/* replied one of the travel
ers. He drove on; the rest followed. He
got no load in lum.
When Bartlett was reached, the train was
btill there, and the refugees were beginning
to lay the fi&ttenng auction to their soais
that all w;uld yet be well, whea suddenly a
committee appeared barring the way. They
said, “Thus far, and no farther. Tw&s
vain to ep3ak, to weep, to sigh—the incor
ruptible guardians of the Bartiet health were
not to be moved.
They said, however: “If you’ll go on to
Bond’s Station (eix miles farther on.) ycu
can get aboard tbe train there,” and with
this the refugees were forced to be content.
Th.n they asked the conductor to t. ke their
baggage on there. He said, “ If I do they
will eliminate me from off the faca of the
earth.” So they went on to Bond’s Station
and waited for the train. It came along
and waa dnly signaled, but passed on with'*
out stopping. The conductor, however, had
not forgotten them, fie called all tho pas
sengers to the window of the car, and exbib-
ited the forlorn Memphians. Tne e.ene
was enjoyed by all pie«ent, with a few ex
ceptions. The “left” then tried to get quar
ters in the country until to-rcorrow, when
they hoped to get a train, bnt the inhbbi><
tints declared they wouldn’t take them iu if
thero was mill ons in it. This was tbe last
straw, and the bright hopes that animated
the party in the morning had been succeed
ed ty the bitterness of despair. Memphis
wan uow tho only place remaining open to
them, and to Memphis they returned, aniv-
iDg yesterday evening imbned with a monu
mental disgust at country quarantine.
Fat People Fasliy « Sunairuck.”
Fat people are not only liatle to sadden
death from'bear: disease, apophxy, etc.,
bat statistics show that they are moie liable
than otheis to “sunstrokes ’ and affec.iona
arising from extreme heat. An ixieu ivo
erpenenco in the treatment of corpulence
has resulted in tho introduction of All&n’e
Anti-Fat, a safe, certain aud speedy iome-
dy for the cure of this terrible condition.
Its use insurer a redcctiou of from two ;o
five pounds per weak If corpulent people
wno are expoeed to tho rays of the snu val
ue life, and a comfortable existence, let
them use Allan’s Anti-Fat. Sold by drug
gists.
We are rohab’y mfsrmed that soma of the
customers of Alex Fxothingham & Go.,
brokers. 12 Wall street, New York, have
made 3800 within thirty days from au invest
ment of about $100. Frotbingham & Go.,
are thoroughly reliable Send for their
Weekly Financial Report, sent free.
45 Years Befoi-s the Public.
THE GENUINE
DB. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LI
VER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Primer’s
Uvllera
tin 111
and Muller
Wo again call the attention of the Southern
Press to the adTertiscment in thi« i>HD‘-r of
Wikle'a Roller Gum. We have been using it for
some time*, and find it the best we have ever us
* cl. It is touieh, elastic, and possesses that pecu
liar suction so necessary to do good p**ess work.
It will also recast as well, or better tnao a:iy
other. It will mako a roller th*»t will stand an
Adams book press, or tub e distribution on cyl
inder prens better than any other. Mr Wikle
uses in tbe manufacture of this Gum the best
imported glue that can be had. and other mate
rial of the best grades. Send in vour orders for
Rollers or Composition to this office.
Pric* m lots of less than 60 pounds, SO cents
per pounc: 50 pounds and up, 85 cents. Rollers
cut lor the country press at 35 cents per pound.
Prudent »cl& »ptdilutions
The Stock Exchange never presented such
an admirable condition for profitable and
rapid stock operations. Ihere never before
liavo been somti forlnnes made by quick
llacmatioas and *ki ifal manipulations. Care
fal aad xeasomt o people only opjiate
through the combination system of Messrs
Lawrence & Co., w.icii enables thuLO wich
large or tmall meins to invest and loiliz-j
handsome profits, which aro divide j pro rata
among the shareholders every thircy days.
New combinations are constantly forming.
From $25 to $10,000 can be safely invested
with epiendid opportunities for quick profit.
An I liuois grain dealer made ^13,22J.4l iu
two investments A Michigan farmo. invest
ed $50, which yielded $433.14. Ho made by
three reinvestments over $3,i00. A Wiscon
sin country merchvnt mado $4,219 16 in four
combinations; and others have done equally
as well. New explanatory circular, with
4 unerring rales for success,” mailed by
essrs. Lawrence & Oo, Bankers, 57 Ex-
hange Place, New York City.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
PAIN in the right side, under the
1 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
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
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 he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
'dvise 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.
BETVAItE 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 McLank’s Liver Pills
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 JlIcDane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. '
MI1V0 1?
-SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss;of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tnoHead, with a dull sennationin tho back
part, Fein under tho shoulderblado, full
ness after eatinj?, with a disinclination ‘
oxertion of body cr mind, Irritability «
temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of hav-
mg ncfclectod seme duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots be
fore tho eyes, Yellow Skin, Headacho
Renemliy over tho right eye, Eestles3nes;
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED!
TUTT’S FILLS art.* especially adapted to
Nurh east's, one dose effects siicli a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufle
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If the con-fipatlon is
of recent date, a oin^Ie do?o of TUTT’S PILLS
will suffice, but if it has become hahiiual, one
pill should be taken every night,gradually lessen
ing tho frequency of Ihedoaenntilaregularduily
movement Is obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. fiay Lciriti, Fulton, Ark., says.
“After a practice of 25 years,.! pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best anil-bilious medicine
I lev. F. R. Osgood, York, snys^
“I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had any medicine to do
-• so much good as TUTT’S PI LLS. They
good as represented.”
OfUcc 3o .Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Ghat Haib on Whiskers ch*n*»*I to a Glow?
macK by » pinjrfe application «-f rl.it Dtk. U mi
parts a Nature! Color, act-* lututiMoml*. and ii
u II3railed as spnn* water. Sold by DrxLndsis. o:
hv*T.,f«a receipt of $1.
St., New Y<
* < -nt by express
Office 35 Murray
TO THE Ml
right to a choice whether we thill inffie'. no-
an exterior uncared for snd nnat-
1 countenance marred by a neglect-
ff by ed gr.zzled baud, era crown guiltless of
clothes from her and ravi- L h er “ right 104
the young girl ecreamcO fox^^rS
ticre-m, u no. '©ri by ed grizzle.* u* a cxu*u gmiuess of
any one in eiore below, bad the^a^ct covering, htlf covered, or thatched with
of making the negro release h.s JO ii white hairs, or whe-her we shall in deference
upon her, and she fled from the ssi.-ra vj to onr feliowr, p*j o< e regard to oar own
her boose, jn.-t aoross the street. Wnen perw.ne, and make theupreseutable and ac-
sne had oirived there she told her moth- Jepttble in eoaetv. Tbwe are many helps
er ot what had happened at the saioon 1 for tho '° wh ’ de ,? re to di and thero
er or wna. -iau u.p; ^ '•* - ire none among them more a--eotahle th.n
the moih-r at once told the p-i.er t J xu.-Hair Benewer and Bnch^guim'e Dro
the affair, ..ad Ihe negro w-.s er.-. h ..J tot w?, w . niakera - ^'b theee preparations
immediately and locked np in the >M- rJ^jjjof 3£.?J® lt 111 onr drag stores, and
tion-honse. I «„.<> tor witipnds axe looking a httie the
W« learn from the Borne Courier that 1 nou of VL—Nor® “vuojLem to make a
T lie Spray ue £ststc,
W&ehington btsr.)
The Osnonchet farm, new occupied by the
dUcoidant tp-a^uee. et&nda on tha books of
the bankrupt, firm of A. <fc W. Bpragce, val
ued at 5*460,0. U Mrs. ijprsgoe refuses to
make any farther ei&tements, bat is deter
mined to ree:ct any attempt to deprive her
of tha custody of ner children, while Gover
nor trpragne has become silent, and tbe law
yers axe Hoping to patch up some sort of a
comprumiee ty which the break-np of tba
family m :y bo avoid'.d. To his immediaie
fnends u.o Governor epeaSc of his wife as
*• mfatnatfcd,” a term wnich. it is urged,
does no: necesaanJy imply & belief in her
guile. Zdre. tpraguts waa allowed by har hus
band for her household expenses in Wash
ington $2,500 a year, which was in addition
to the property she enjoyed in her own right,
bmee tue failure, bom the Bpra^ues have
drawn about $7,000 apiece from tbe estate,
atrbongh Mrs. Sprague says she has repeat-
urged him to accept a larger and more
regular allowai^e. Mr. Sprague, who its
very pr6ud, has always refused to this, say-
icg that hs would never be a “salaried man
in a firm where he was once chief.”
AYE opened their store. No 71 Cherry
Street, next door to Chas Wacht-1 A Ero,
ltb an entire new stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest at.* lea and best manufacture, and
we are prepared to manufacture nil s yles of
Cuitom Work to order. Repairing neatly and
promptly auended to. Also a large stock of
BEkiHE^and FINDINGS always on hand.
Hoping to receive a share of the public patron
age we ask all to call, examine and oe convinced
that this la the best and cheapest store in th«
city.
H. 8CHALL & 3RO.
ant 6 2m
IWlTIfiSH 01 GEORGIA.
P HMELL^D.D.LL D, rnxkCSLLOB.
r PHE 79th session of the Departments at
A Athens, viz: Franklin College, State Col
lege ot Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; Law
^chool opens on first Wednesday in 'Jjlober,
Full course of study in Ancient and Modern Ian-
suagfs. Mathematics. Bells Lettres. Historv,
Metaphysics and Ethics. Natural Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Geo.ogy, Natural His
tory, Agriculture.Engineering. Analytical Chem-
is:rj. Mechanical Drawinr, Law
50 free scholarships in Franklin College.
240 free scholarships in State College.'
For full information and catalogues address
the Chancellor or
L H CHARBONNIER.
Secretary Faculty, Athens, Ga.
ang20 deodlw swiw vim
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAW DESTRQYtR AND SPECIFIC F3R iH-
F LA ft; NATION ASP HEMORRHAGES,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, pffiy
tion has cured aomanj cases of those distress-
imr complaints as the Extract. Our Pla**tjR
is invaluable in these di-eases, Lumbago, Fair »
in Back or Side. &c. Pokd’s Extract Oist*
m kj»t (50 cents) 'or use when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
Hemorrhages, B I S r SS?'„ L K:
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Strings* (25 cents) and Inhalers
(50 ceuta) are great aids in arresting interna
deeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
flof., rrVi The Extract is the only specific for
Vdbinin. this disease, Cold in Head, &c. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet kb-
‘ious cases, contains ail the curative properties
of the Extract: our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple
inexpensive.
Bores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
nnrl Rt-tiicog I* 18 healing, cooling and
d-UU X>raibes. cleansing. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Bcalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in everv family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scar
Inflamed or Sore Eves. ^
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
Ingall inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
aoh P When the Extract is used according to
, * directions its effect is simply won-
perfuL
PilpQ Bubd, Blbsding or Itching. It is
_T , tl10 greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines hare failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is cf great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
N^rmlpq The Extract is so cleanly and effi-
cacious thbt mo tbers who have
once used it wiJi never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the mafority oi female diseases if the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
„ CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract SS JS55SSS
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT ...,50c, srt and $1.75
Toilet Cream $1 oo Catarrh Cure
jpf.
^""
&:fy
isilf
Cathartic Pills
Comhino the choicest cathartic prin.-:;>l^s
ill medicine, in proportions amir,itch
adjusted to secure activity, oeriaunr. a ..:i
uniformity of effect. They arc the ro.-,];
of years of careful study autlpraciical ' \-
periment, and are the most effectual r. t:: .
edy yet discovered for diseases, cm. ■ : 1 v
derangement of the stomach, liver, auu
Vowels, which require prompt ami elf. •
si treatment. Ayer's Pills arc \». .">■
applicable to this class of disease.. - Tin y
act directly on the digestive aud -
ilative r processes, and restore r _-u!.ir
healthy action. Tlieir extensive ■> ...
physicians in their practice, and hv all
civilized nations, is one of tie* r , V
proofs of their value as a Safe, rare, and
perfectly reliablo purgative medu-tt*.
Being compounded of the coiieentr.;t ; .t
virtues of purely vegetable substance^
they are positively free from calomel, er
anv injurious properties, and can
ministered to children with perft tsa
AVER’S Pills are an effectual cure f,
Constipation or Costiveness, Iroii
tion. Dyspepsia, I-oss of Appetiti
Foul Stomach anil Breath, Dizzincs-
Headache, Loss of Memory, Nmn!-
ness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Bltciumi
tism, Eruptions ami Skin Diseases
Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neural
aia. Colie, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dj .ni
tery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of t tie
Liver, and all other diseases result::
from a disordered state of the digest::
apparatus. *
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, dies
Pills are the most thorough and scan 1
ingcathartic that can he employed,:::.
never give pain unless tne bowels a:
inflamed, and then their influences lint!
ing. They stimulate the appetite an
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich tho blood, and impart renew -
health and vigor to the whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
* Lowell, Mass. *•
BOLD LT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, itankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feb!9 mijfs.OOjCNT. C3-A-.
GREAT HEDDG'TIOS
IN PB10B
Signature Is on oYcry bottle of tho GENUINE
WOEGESTEESHIBE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER fn-m
K J a MEDICAL GEN.
GRAVIE8, gg'J TLKMA& at
draa to his brother
^ at WORCEbTEK,
FISH, ' \May, 1851.
•Tell LFAAPER-
HOT * COLD
“3?teemed In India,
1 ,;aml in, in try opsu-
JOINTS, the most ual&b
S3 well at» the
aiiDSt wholesome
GAME, Ac. ^Fauce that is m&do.
Hold and used throughout tho world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN I3UN€A**S HON*,
Agents for
LEA & PEKRINS,
26 COLLEBE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
Ieb251awly NSW YORK.
IO B1UJ&G1STS.
W f rre now prepared tu print Drcr.-ilti
. j-Lbels oi every description upon as rea
'eerms as can be haa any wnero.
TRLKQRVPH &
DISSOLUtlUli.
''HE firm of Crok * Chester is this daydia-
. aolvytl by mutual content. Either partner
authorized to coll t oizd receipt for the same
Juuo 1st. 1879.
J L COOK.
e7 lm J XV OH ESTER.
SALE OF CITY LOTS.
B y resolution of City Council, will ha s Id on
the grounds r»aturday, Aueust 3uth. at lo
o'clock, lots 1, 2and S, in square 74, situated u
the southern part of the city adjoining **c-
Jvenna s gardens. Terms made known on day
T C ii END a IX.
ly29 tds Chm’n Com on Pub Prou ty.
WARM SPRINGS,
S MERIWETHER COUNTi, GA.
ITUATED on a spur of Pine Mountain, 1-8(0
teetabove the set, a fountain gUfhing forth
i,*,0 gallons per minute—temperature 90 de
grees Far.
The atmosphere is unexcelled for purity and
dryness, and the continual mountain Dieezes
render it always pleasant.
w RATES OF BOARD,
£» r d »y-- i soo
Per week: 10 „ 0
Perniontn SlW0
Children and servants half price
Haozsto meet each trainat Hamilton, Geneva
ana LaGraage.
For further infoimaiion address
J L MITSTIAN.
nnUi w9Qd Prot.nelur
J O JriJtOfM JL\
O YR STORK on T-.ird street, near Seymour
Tiniley a Go s old corner, with a good cel
lar andypatnirs. A new elevacor in tho j»tore.
Possession given October 1st. Apply to
July 82 . 1679 H ” 0i taWU.
Dentrifice
Lip Salve
Toilet Soap(J* jak’s)
Ointment
Piaster
Ii haler
Na-al Syringe
Medicated Paper-
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
HEW YORK AND LONDON.
R Idby all druggist* aorlOl w*1 thfrr
Chalybeate Springs.
T HIS noted Georgia watering place, situated
m Meriwether county, Ga. i.ect feet above
sea level, will be opened 1st Juno next. 'J here
are four Springs-Iron, Sulphur. Magnesia and
Free btone. The medicinal properties of ihe
waters are well known all over the South Imv-
ing made wonderful cures in Dyspepsia, Liver
and kidney Complaints. The mountain scenery
mi ms mm n . * ia grand and climate pure and delightful, blank-
SCHALL & BRO.,
’ We have engaged Professor Kesa-
lePa Band, of Macon, for the sea*m.
Have large Bail Room. Ten Pin Alley, Billiard
l J rive 5- e *«. Plunge, shower and
tab Baths—hot and cold—and no extra charge
Excursion tic.ets at .11 the Central Railroal
Offices at reduced rates. Springs can be reached
via Genera or Thomaston—splendid line either
way. Round trip 55. Fini-class Bar Room on
the campua We have everything in order, and
vou can live as cheap as you ran at home, and
put vourself in perfect trim for the Winter
months. Board—D»y wee* fj, tw0 wee v„
?14, three weeks fit, month JS5 Children and
mfnraefi «rv,nt. >,.ir Horses—Dxy 75c,
colored servants half rates.
month $15. For particulars address
ALLEN A THOMPSON.
Talbot ton. Ga.
M&sy a pony, debilitated infant, fretting
and waa ting away drily often unable to di
gest its food, may te rescued from an un
timely grave by Teetbina (Teething Pow*«
ders.) All Druggist keep them.
W. C. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law,
SANDEESVILLE, - - GEORGIA
ANCHOR LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
__ __ Sj**l from New York for
. GLASGOW. every SATURDAY :
And REGULARLY to LONDON direct.
Passage to Glasgow, Lonooaderry. Belfast
Liverpool
SALOON CABINS. SCO to SSO, CURRENCY
SECONDCaB*N. including*!! requisites, S-flu
STEKkaGE &2H.
TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER,
No Sie-er&ge.
SALOON CABIN.-, £55 aud 865.
Eicurv. -n Tickets at Reduced Rate?.
Pas*erue- accoirinodation* ur:surpa**ed for ele
gance and comfort. Ali Stateroom* on
main deck.
For Books of information, P.ar.s, Ac
App i y I’rA^vSiJS 1180 * BROTHERS,
1 BOWLING GREEN. Nvw YORK.
° r ^.« T H HENDERSON. MACJN.
cxsarTictiaiu uoxcsi,
„ EUFAULA. ALABAMA.
^1OOD BOARD and Rooms and the Beat At
Mit.r.ioNs sc \rrvr»
TJE1SS
42nd Annual Session
foe RENT,
QNB IOUR ROOM HOUSE on Plum street
between First and Second streets, Two room
Kitchen and good well of water enpremiaea.
Apply to CHAS CRAIG.
tWM Roll Cotton Aronne,
Gill Ul
W ill begin on
WEDNESDAY, I/th September,
Teachers 1 ^ COrps of ex P er *enced Profes*ora and
Tte very best advantages in Literature.
Art C,en- Modern Languages. Music and
Domestic Department unsurpassed for com
fort aud care.
Expense, payable one half in September, bah
ance in rebruary.
Board and Regnlar Tuition in two Lower
Ulas-.e* «250
Board and Regular Tuition in three Higher
oia-so* St&O
Board. Regular Tuition."Music and French
r^T „ m ? a “ two Lower classes ......5320
Board, Regular Tuition, .Music and French
or German in three Higher Classes $3W
and e rJaiG? , * t<iiSOOUntoaC, “ h bi,ls lor Bo, ‘ rJ
No credit except on good bankable paper,
rend lor Catalogue to
WCBtSS.
lurlSSm or CW SMITH. See:, i...
The Voice of Worship
Foe CnOIBS, C0aVBXX:058 ASD UlSGlaO
bCHOOJtS.
15Y L. O.
This splendid new book is n. arlj' through the
press.and will be in great demand. Full collec
tion of the best Hymn Tuues and Anthems for
Choirs, numerous Gsees for Social end Class
sinking, and a good Hinging School course. Its
at tractive contents »»‘h the low price (SI 00 or
•J oo p-r dozen), should mako it the mjst popular
of Church Music Books.
THE TPMPIP For singing Schools, Con*
-“fr* venliors and Choirs. By
U O PEEXiJia. vi ill be retady in a few days-
,7*5. b^ok for Sinking schools, with large
collection of Glees and plenty of Hymn Tune*
anci Anthems. Price SltX) or ^9C0 pt-r doz-*n*
All hough Sin, ing Clashes aro tspeciallv pro
vided for, both the Secular and barred Musis
render it one of the best Convention and Choir
PaTTSTi 7A The De . w a ^d very favorite
lfiiliul/iu opera, ia now readv, with
wt rd*» in toree anguoges, all the Music and Li
bretto complete. Price §2 to paper, $2 25 boards.
rice reduced to 5C ct#. The
me elegant edition hereto-
ore sola f-r u dollar. Ccn plete Words. Libretto
ana Music. All ready lor iiie stage.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER, DITS0N & CO,, Boston.
4 A CO, S45 li’dway 2s Y.
jullO tf
THE
A
MADISONIAN.
LIVE WEB ILLY PAPER published at
Madisoi>,Ga.aojd edited by Dr J C CElaCK*
BUR2f, being the ml paper publ sPt d in ana the
Official Organ of Moigan county. Is oneofriid
best advertising mediums in Middle Georgia*
For terms, address B M BLACKBURN. I’ub-
her, klkdibCL, Ga, augS w