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DAILY TELEGRAPH * MXEEKSOMi.
1, fuf.lithtd ever, montmg. fnroewt M<m4a,J
in ik. ItUsrapX Bmtldtat.ronur of Ckrrr,
ami .S«*< ,.»J *!rrrt*. Subscription Ton hollar*
p. r kr.tr, P»w* JtolUrB for sur a'u»
Jj.fUar* l V*J ! V Csnts for tkro' moutks,
lin .l On.' hollar per m >ntK for a tkt'tsr time.
TRAP’SJKST Al> VKIlTISEMKSia On* hol
lar per fju ire uf ten linos or loss for the first
. merit >n, anil rifty Onts for all sgtstequent
ir.*rrtu>ns. Lf^-ral rates to contractors,
•Jilt, i ELEC RAP! I AXZ) MASS BSOER
r-,>rrtmli three of :Ke oldest nstcspapers in
:ma H9ctu>n.,f tit.trgis inlf.r *».*>•# *<- tr»
n it furnish* l f/*e eirhest nacs to that scops
of Gcorjx a. Ma’» a ni in l VITula trading *t
fkis jt /tnf. It finds its way into alssost
\ iie.'Uje it household ami man of ^
tnses
that range qf t
tri
\ tltijruph Jc 4U cs3e, 1n er
VRInAV bEPiKilBEU 12. ib.'lr
aljoar,.ol
, A»< ,u
ti: .nun* .join i
leeUBg of the Ut-or^ii
il, [>« neiu in HmnMh
,,b 0 r htb Tue Cciitr.1
.1.:, t-xtcojcd the cone-
, lLei-oor. goiog t° and
ruoio *i»hmg
„ . m u.uir u.u-ej a.
J. H. K.'Ttfi. Pretident.
O. P. IIxaaXLL, Secretary.
_Xh« old Court House boll at dprtoeSold,
iMafla.i caai ut Loudon 137 year. ago.baa boon
tuubwl by a fall /torn tbo bolf.y.
An elocir.o l:gu( la Baiatoga enablod
per.oru to road a ooaopapar al Bail.lou,
b . [ jt.uut, oa a data bight. A puw-
utfal rtdojtor «« u»eJ.
A n Hanoi. far mar astonished Decatur
by Ku.ng into tbar pu»o with a train of oix
waaona. laden with 375 ouauola of barioy,
ai.d drawn by a ateam road looomouvo of
bia own inyontion.
Pgar day a after the Frtnoe iBfiriril
doaUi Cotywayo aeot me I Vieras'* awora to
i,jrd Onoiouford »nb alou. , e.yinglio
retinnto it because bo beard Ibat it bad oe-
toi.gad to au biir.unli pitooe. wtbiog oinid
bavo b.oo duio princouao iban tbta.
MoMjOat*r Ham. from ibo Advertiser;
Aloamofaix doo nniea, drawing a wagon
loaiod wilb Ion oaloo of cotton, Wa» ono of
tbo attraciiono, yi rtorday. It la seldom
tUat aucb a load It aaen coming in on ono
wagon.
Wu loam from a gentleman who came up
fr-in Pollard jo.ur.iay tnat tbo oourt noaoo
Of h»Oinibia ouauly, at tnat plac., was dco-
troya.1 by lire aouaL S o'ciocx. Tbo fire to
BUjipoaud lo bo tbo work of an incundtary.
do bare no furlbur parucuiare.
bAat m . ibo air was b.tod with tbo littlo
ye,low fiy wtuob ie natd to loilow in tbo wako
of ibo coitou worm. Xbey wore vury annoy-
lbf. o liiooo WHO wore Wot Xing abont ligb.e,
and buu.iceds of Ihuur mado tbo Adrortuor
ofiloe a ratbor anpioaeaut plaoo for awtuiu
—Unliappy il ay ti is again In the pangs of
rovo.uuou, or of too anarchy which in Opan
uli • Auict icau oouumea paeeos by tbat namo.
Too only n sOiU Ibna far bavo boon Tory
do.truinvo to property, tbo •pt.triota’
bolu Biiloa being apparently tlnovoe and in-
ei'iidi tries ralbor than eoldlere.
—Tbo opening of mo pnblio aoboola in
New Kork .ndioatoe tbat tno altondanoo W1
bo about onu buudrod and thirty tbonsand
ctnloruu dunug tno couiiug year. Tbo public
exponouof ouuoauog that number la about
twenty-AVW do.lare a bead, or elJ,25d,U(ld for
tbo wbulo lob
Ju.ia .‘.iicpard, a mulatto, liad tbo repu
tation among tbo negiooe of tipnngfield,
.Maas, of bei.g a voodoo charmer. A boy
wnoui ebo waa employed to nuraQ became
Hi, and dually died. An auatyeis pioved
tut no bad boun lulled with areeuio. Jnua
ta uudor arreat, the coejoctnro being that, to
keep bur etaudmg with nor own people ae a
Wtlcfi, abe commillod murder.
Ana *U>ci.k tiaM’u P.okkb Ur at bxa.—
'Jbe luiinuuiu boat Uucio oam, wbicu eabod
fi.m Itoatuu for huropo eomo months ago,
waa picked np Auguai diet by tuo Unbelt
euip (Jdcuu of Naiious, in a aisab.od condi
tion. Capl. liOidamitd'a wifo wae aick, and
bo bimaolf exbanetod from aovouty-two
boors wakefnluess nurmg tbo galo.
Tbo loguimato result of tbo repoal oft
duty oq .pimiuu la now being felt in aanb-
eunllal manner. At Orel homo manufao-
turera roluaod to anpply tbo market, except
at a bigber price, b.t ino imporla incro.amg,
tbs pnee of the diug has fadeu twouty-fivu
cents per ounce', anu will nndoubtodiy go yet
lower.
—Caring tbe street parade of a show, in
Maj field, juo . a few days ago. » boy loaning
alongside of tbo lion e oago twisted tbe tail
of tbo boast- The boo leaped upon tbs
traioe*, wbo was lo the cage, and bornid bis
toi in m the man'sIbigb. i'bo train.r strag
gled wilb dosperation; and at last escaped,
Ibougb not nuul be bad neon badly mangled.
Abo prodncuou of pnnt dnibos m Fall
.l.vcr, i..ciueoo (lowly, wees by seek, euow-
i: . cobClueivoiy tbat tbo groat spinner's
Bit,to baa been a fanuiu, and that tbe man-
ufaciurero bavo gradnady overcemo lueir
lack of woramen, aided, pernaps, by tno
appioachtng revival of nasinees, wbiob in
linn na3 enabled ibo elrikero to find erap.oy-
tuent, and thus prevemod tben. fr u m inter*
fc. ;ug with tbo now help.
A man in KtuaAa wno rep;uaented him
self i a a 'practical farmer' visited ail tbs
fans >.uh a preta pumpkin, and took tbe
premiums ovary time. It ueaenred aevon
foot around and weighed 13 J p juuIa. Sev
eral nays ago, at Conned drove, a nval far
mer attompio.1 to tap tbe pmcp.m, in iGe
absence of its owner, to got a me of tbo
seeds, and be dieooverod tbat it waa made of
wood. Tula beats tbs ingenious Coanociiout
inventiou of base-wood encumber eeed.
—An attempt to force some negroes Into
oue of tbe Illinois high schools, a few days
arc, wae bmetly reseated, aad they were
...ini<d away in snort o.der, with tbe intims-
l„ n tint if they ^attempted to again thraet
u-eiuselvoa white they were not wanted, the
ponoe would arrest ibem. Oae of the Chick
ed pa, t ra, memiona tbe tnattor nnder tbe
b;id of 'Insulting Mokes.' Had tie same
thingoooorrsd here, eaya the Montgomery
AdverUser, tbe eamo paper woull bava oon-
taiuei a ioug disiriba agamat tbo enure peo
ple of tbe South. Oa this side of tbo line,
it -ouu have been an outrage; on dbo other
it is highly oommindablo, and tbs negroes
wbo attempted to foree themselves into tbe
high school are gibbering idiots.
Thk liav. W. a. Pr-umotB. 1>. D.—This
icusnble naan of Ood. wbo is so much be
loved by tbo people of Ojlambia, says tbe
Yeoman of that city, baa recently celebrated
hie aeventy-cigoib year. He ia still vigo
rous. ami tune seems to have dealt kindly
w.lh him. He is still s cogent writer end a
convincing and eloquent preacher. His
oon'ribut.ons are constantly to be seen in
religious periodicals, and though not as pro
lific a writer as be was in bis yoanger days,
etiil bis pen is by no means idle. He has
wiiilen tweuty-mue volumes and ninety-oue
tracts which have been published in New
York. Pniladeif bu. lhcmnond and Memph.s.
Ur. l’lummer has been spending the sum
mer months with bis friends in New York
aad Pennsylvania, but be is expected boms
in a few weeks, when bo will again enter
upon tbe discharge of bu» duties ae professor
io the Ooinmois Xbeoiogicalrjeniioary.
TakPitorosxo Youxtowg Oxnrxxxnb—
Tbe PlnisUeiphia Pr.es states tbat tbs
scheme for a na tonal oohlonnial celebration
of Lord Cornwaibs’ surrender at Yor-town,
Yi. of wbiob the m ttiog thereon Friday
was tno initial movement, waa projected in
biladelpbia. Tbe desigu is to follow it np
ou October AS aud 19 by a confcre„co at
In iepeuiieuce Jail, Pb.laJ.lphia, of all tbe
;i ivoruors of lbs ibineea origiu.l States,
la.h and there to disCAss SLd perlsci a plan
',.i lb 1 .- iisuoual oei.br»t.on. iliib those
•birteon Governors, tbo oxecutivoe or tboir
. logaios of tbo other otates win tie mruod.
i . .« also so e-eonii-I part of tbe programme
lo Lave ibo repotmc of Prince parttopa.o m
,1. s oouieuuiai, auo ibe Fru.c.i Socian r
Yoik bkVe eagerly resp-ndeJ to me
SLjrgeaiion of a preliminary meeting on me
lo.h proximo an 1 bavo nfi'sred to be present
ny an influentiai delegation.
Tbe Treasury lnTestigatlon
The Atlanta Z>Gj>afcAsummariXeatbero-
portofthe oommitue on Ibe treasury in-
ventigetion, aofsrss inade.wbicb compos
a pamphlet of 284 pigev, as yet unac
companied by any conclusions or recom
mendations, which would probably be re
ported in a day or two. Only two points
are contained in this synopsis. Tne first
of tneee ia the collection snd appropria
tion of interest on deposits of poblic
money, as set forth in tbe fjllo -viog
table:
Georgia Banking A Trust Com
pany, paid to R. J. Wilson... $3,52.7 00
Do paid to Y. R. Tomm-y 4 546 82
Bank of State of Georgia, paid
to J. W. Morphy 3,771 23
Atlanta Savings Bark, paid on
deposits — 3,569 o-t
Ciirz lb Bank of Georgia, paid
to J. W. Mnrpby 5,978 89
Total *2U 28 84
And the second assumed abttrO is Bc^
forth in the following paragraph:
Mr. A. K. Childs, preeidant of the
Northeastern Euilroad, testified to the
payment made to Treasurer Eenfroe for
signing tbe endorsed bjnda and ooopons
for th at road. He corroborated the state
ment of Mr. Benfroe as to tbo amount
paid, bat he said that Mr. Eenfroe da-
minded tbe payment, and said tbat the
Siate allowed it to him. The check given
for the paym nt of this money waa dated
January 2, 1878. Tee Treasurer eigoed
tnem before tbo Governor did.
In respect to bis appropriation of tbe
interest of the public moneye Treasurer
Benfroe baa tbia to say :
When tbat pro po itioa was first msde,
the first thing was to go and examine the
law to see whether it was any violation of
the law to deposit io those banks and for
them to receive anything for it, and tbe
only thing I saw for it, at the time, wsb
tbo Code, which eaya that tbo Treasurer
shall not use himself, or allow
others to nse it, upon payment of $500
etc., ami then l went farther, and
found io tbe acts of 1871. I was a mem
ber of the Legislature of 1871. and I kuew
tnat Angier bad received actual interest on
deposits amounting to between $7,000 and
$8,000, and the Slate had commenced sou
against him upon tbat section of tbe
Cvde— 86 then, it is 92 now— and in the
L-giaiature, after the matter was dis
cussed, it was determined tbat his depos
iting in there—the law eaye he snail
select banks to make the deposits,
with the consent of the Governor—and
tbe Legislature construed it was not a
violation of tbe law for him to reoeive
tbe interest. Then the acts of tbo Legis-
tiaureof 1871. • Tbev parsed a resolution
—have you seen it? £Mr. Miller—‘No,
sir.’J Let me send down for them—let
ino tend Mr. Murphy a note. (Witness
wrote note.) That resolution say a this—
I ibink I can quote it—‘Tbat whereas it
has never been tbe enstom of tbe Stale
of Georgia to require the Treasurer to
pay into tbe Treasury aDy money tbat he
may have reoeived from deposits, there
fore bo it resolved, tbat the Treasurer be
not liable for any interest so received.’
And then it » -nt on ami resolved that the
baits pending against tbe Treasurer be
dismissed. Tntse ere the only sots in
referenoe to it. And then I had the ad-
vioe of legal authority, lo see wbethor it
was any violation. There never was
any arrangement made with me
and any bank officer tbat tbat money
should be used, and I never nsed
any of it myself. Not A dollar was
ever deposited by mo as an individual—
always as Treasurer, and as tne law re
quires, without any arrangement whatev
er that it should ever be nsed farther
than tbe banks used; and there was no
arrangement mado sbouc that, and that
went on until about a year ago. That
topp-ii it. I r .ceived a-no:ice tbat tne
Legirlsture would introduce a bill to pre
vent tbe reoe ving of interest any more
on deposits, or perquisites, or anything
arising therefrom. I gave notice to these
securities that it must atop right there,
nd then, and I have never received
any einoe—not a dollar, beosoeo I
ssw it was tne intention of tbe Legisla
ture to stop that, and it was never my
intention to violate nny law. And I have
topped, and never received anything
since.
It was oertainly a strange conception
on the part of tbe Treasurer, tbat tbe
State, for which he was custodian, was
less entitled to any interest or oatcome
of ber money than to tbe principal itself;
or whv, if it did not belong to tho State,
it shonld necessarily belong to him.
Ibe Oblnetse Question in n Nut
shell.
Says tho New York Bulletin, of laet
Tuesday: Gen. Grant is responsible for
the statement tbat the Gove.nment of
Coina really cores nothing for Chinese
emigration, and tbat if an application be
made in proper form, an imperial edict
will be issued forbidding tbe emigration
of tbe Cninese laboring classes to the
United States. The telegrapb, some
days ago, gave ns a brief oatline of tne
important communication, wnioh we flad
in muc! failer detail m the 131o Franeisco
Bulletin of Angust 23th. Tne Pskin
Government, it would appear, commahi-
ckted its views oa the subject through
Li Hung Chiag, who occupies a position
ia China similar to that of General Grant
himself, having suppressed a gigsmio
rebellion, and tbas acquired an influence
with the reigning powers which esnnot
well be U7er estimated. Tbe communi
cation was not of an oificisl character, it
is true, bat it is none of tbe lees eifimfi-
oant as showing the disposition and
defining the policy ef the Court of Pe-
kiD.
As the case stands, then, if we want
to get rid of tbe Chinese and Chinese
cb; »p labor, all that we have to do Is to
persuade our government to make appli
cation to that effect in the manner pre
scribed. If it decline to do eo, then tbe
issue will not be between the Sind Lots
tatesmen and the Six Companies, or the
Chinese authorities, but with the govern
ment at Washington direct. The latter
would then have to contemplate the t on-
tiegenoy ef the Emperor insisting npoc
each a modification of our existing
treaty with China as won! limit tbe
right*, privileges snd immunities which
Americans enjoy m that conntry to the
exact measure of the rights, privileges
and immunities which the subjects of the
Emperor are permitted to enjoy in tbe
United States. Tnis wonld make short
rork, not only of American commercial
interests, bat of missionary and various
other enterprises in whioh oar country
men are in some way interested.
8o far the Bulletin. The question, then (
is at once removed from the Sand Lota
and Dennis Kearney to Congress. Will
Congress direct the required application
to be made to the Chinese Government?
If yea, then that Government will pro-
mbit emigration to this country, and es
tablish a corresponding degree of non-
intercourse with Chins on the part of car
people. The only point to be decided i9
whether the prohibition is worth the
price suggested, and that point must be
settled by Congress. If the "Chinese
must go back to China," then Americans
in Chins must come back to kmenca—
which is fair and eqnitable. If no more
Chinaman must come, then no more
Americans must go, and both parlies
must search outward bound ships to pro
tect themselves from each other. By
this simple expedient America can pro
tect herself from being heaihenised, and
China can protect herself not only from
being christianised but over traded.
The hiatus ot the House,
The election of four Radical Congress
men in California calls general attention
to the close condition of parties in the
present House. Ail the seats in that
body are dow fall with two exceptions—
one in New York and one in Iowa, both
of which will be filled at the respective
elections in those States in October and
November, respectively.
Tne New York district ought to Bend
a Democrat, as it is strongly of that
faith, but did actually elect a Republican,
and perhaps may repeat the operation.
Th- Iowa district is hopelessly Republi
can. A-suming, therefore, that the New
York district will return to its political
a'legiance, aid the Iowa district stand
steady whera it is, the Honse, when it
meets in December, may be assumed to
stand 147 Democrats, 134 Republicans
and 12 Greenbockers—showing for the
Democrats the very narrow majority of
one.
B at practically they will have a ma
joriry of ten or a dozen on most ques
uons of importance. Tne Greenbackers
may safely be expected to stand witfi
them on all points of public policy that
do not involve financial issues, so that
there ib little or no danger to be appre
hended from the apparently close quar
ters in which the Democrats appear to
find themselves. Oj this point the Phil
edelpbta Times has eome apropos fig-
ores and facte which we append, it
says ;
In all its contests with the administra
tion o»er tbe military control of elections
and the repeal or modification of the
Federal elec.ion laws relating to Mar.-hale
and Supervisors, the Democratic majori
ty was usually abont twenty. Most cf the
Greenback men, especially Yoonm and
Wngbi, or ibis State, vo;ed uniformly
witn the Democrats on all political isants,
excepting in tbe organization of the
Hons-, although Wright was elected by
'na Demoorata and Greenback men and
Yocum was elected by a fusion of tbe
Greenback men witn tne Republicans.
Of the twelve Greenback members, Ste
venson, of Illinois, Ladd, of Maine and
Wright, of Pennsylvania, are ot positive
Dsmocra'ic antecedent?; Lowe, of Ala
bama, and Jones, of Texas, are also old
Demaorats, but against the rnliDg De
mocracy Of the Sonth and not likely
to unite with the Domocroey on any
vital test issue' Du Lillatyr, of
Indiana, was eleoted by a Demo
cratic fasioo with the Greenback men,
but is defiantly independent of both the
old parties, and Murob, of Maine, occu
pies much the same position. Both are
of Democratio proclivitiea if they have
any lingering sympathy with either of
the old partie?; but neither wonld mar
shal under a Democratic partisan banner.
Weaver and Gillette, of Iowa; Forsyth,
of Illinois, and Ferd, of Missouri, may
be classed as more antagonistic to tbe
Democrats than to the Republicans, and
Yocum, of Pennsylvania, seems to have
lost the trust of both parties by trying
to barter with both to retain bis seat in
the pending contest with Governor Cnr-
tm. Pot all practical purposes, the
Democrats are likely to have a majority
of from ten to twelve over the Republi
cans, although they cannot oonnt
it as legitimate party strength. On
all issues which have come up b
tween tbe administration bug
CoDgrcfB, tha Greenback members
have uniformly voted almost solidly with
tue Democrats. Taere are two contested
seals—those of Orth,' Republican, of In
diana, and Yoonm, Greenback, of Penu-
eylvam*, snd tne Onh contest involves
the control of ihe vote of Indiana in tbe
House for President, in case of the
failure to elect by the people. Cali
fornia having elected a Republican dele
gation, Rives the Republicans the Vetos
ot nineteen States fur President in a con
test in the Honse, and the Democrats
have bat eighteen, with Indiana atanding
►ix Republicans, sir D m jurats and one
Greenback member tmldiag ibe balance
of puffer. Judging toe present Home
by all the preoodents of all parties in the
past, it is not a hazardous gusts that Mr.
Orth mnsl have a belter case thau has
ever b esc disoovered under like citoum-
stanoes, if ne stall be ablo to retain his
.cat.
John C. Jacobs Nominated.
The noon telegrams bring the unex
pected tidings tbat Johx C. Jacoui has
been nominated to succeed Robinson as
Governor of New York. Tammany there
fore, has triumphed to the extent of ral-
iau Rob nton off the back. Jacobu is at
present State Senator from Kings county,
(Brooklyn), and has been idcntifi-id with
the ntw*paDer press. We presume he
has been selected sa a compromise man,
end has a good record.
Pestilence in Western Greorfifta.
A telegram from Atlanta announces the
outbreak of a terrible aud fatal fever in
Po k, Haralson and Paulding counties,
which, from the description, much re
sembles the jangle or Asiatic ftver, and
is equally malignant. Tee locality in
which it prevaits.ot the remotest point is
hardly more than six"y m'lrs from- At
lanta. We trust it may be speedily ar
rested.
Bcesisc Grant.—D.na.s Kearney an
nounces his purpose to weloome Grant’s
entrance into the Golden Gate by burning
him in effigy. The Grant men in San
F.-ancisco respond with the declaration
that if he dares attempt such an insult
they will run him out of the State, and
this is a conjunction of threats in which
the telegrams aee a good chance for a
row. Deunis will think better of it.
Tbe British wheal Deficit.
Mr. Thomas C. So nt, writing to tne
London Times, estimates the money value
of thd deficiencies in tbe several crops Bs
follows: . Wbest, je25.O00.OU0; beans,
peas and rye, aC3.000.000; potatoes, .£15,-
are compelled to do,
000.030; hope. £l,St0,00Q\ mckmg a to-
Ul loss of X59.250.000, or equivalent to
$295 000,000. Tnis is eqnsl to a loss of
anoat $25 per vors on the land nnder col-
uvatuu in the Uuited Kingdom. How
many small farmers this wilt einb&trass
or min, and what will be the effect of the
withholding of this amount of purchasing
power from the home markets, remains
to be seen. Taere can be no doubt,
however, that each a serious extent of
feilare in the agrioalmral product of tbe
astion, happening in the midst of a pe
riod of extreme commercial depression,
will very seriously affsst the whole bus!
ness of the nation; Bad it would clearly
oe premature to suppose that England
nas reached the turning point ot her
trade misfortunes.
As to the quantity of wheat Great
Britain will need to import, there is a
very general agreement of estimates,
most of the authorities fixing the require
ments at about 16.000,000 qrs., of 128,-
000,000 bushels. Mr. Scott eaya :
From the above data we may conclude
that we shall require two thirds of our
breadstuffa from abroad, equslto 16.003,-
000 qrs. of whear, for tne Cereal v—r
1879 SO; and as our harvest must be now
nearly a month behind the nsnal tim - of
lngatnrrmg, and consequently a month’s
extra consumption have to be provided
for, it re not unlikely we may require a
million quarters more.”
Oae Man’s Power.
It is tremendous, eome times, as al
ages and countries have illustrated. The
next Presidential election may illustrate
it most signally. The Indiana delega
tion in the present House stands six dem
ocrats, six Republicans and one Green-
backer, the Rev. Gilbert De LiMst;r a
It tbe election for President should go
into the House, the S aies wonld stand
in that body nineteen Democratic and
nineteen Repnblicsns. Oae vote in a
State where the delegation is equally di
vided, as is the case in Indiana, would
give victory wherever it was thrown.
Suppose the Indiana preacher should
see it his dury to join his Republican col
leagues in casting Indiana's vote ? That
act would make the division stand by
their Stales 20 to IS. and lose the Demo
crats last hope. This possibility may well
be characterized by as formidable an ad
jective as tremendous.
Cabuu.—The British are going to pitch
into Csbul without waiting for transpor
tation. It is a hazirdoua thing to do,
bat the evil cons.qaeaces of delay, in
preventing a general conceatration of tne
revolted tribes demand toe venture. Tne
British are bold soldiers, and understand
the value of das a in a campaign. The
affroDt perpetrated by tha Afgcans is of
a kind which Mr. Ball pnai-hes with sig
ns] promp'itade and severity.
Deservedly popular—We mean Dr.
Bull’s Baltimore Pills, for everybody has
derived much benefit from their use.
Poysicians recommend them.
THIS HiitmULa. ifxissas.
Tbe suggestion has been made that
every member of the Legislature con
tribute one day’s pay to the Hood fund,
and the Atlanta Post says some have re
sponded, bat witnholds the exact fig
ures. , .
The Atlanta Constitution states that
the average public school attendance in
that city was nearly 2.900 last year, and
tbat the increase this year will amount
to at least 400. Also that there are at
least 700 children, black and white, who
are deprived of school privileges because
of lack of school houses to hold them.
Db. Bogus, of Memphis, the Constitu-
licit slates, has accepted the call to the
Central Presbyterian Caarch of Atlanta,
and will enter upon hia duties when the
fever in tho formor city has disappear
ed.
Nabbow Escape — Says the Oonstit u
lion -.—Yesterday Mr. Max Corpnt, while
eitiixg oa tho top of the wall in the rear
of No. 1 engine hiuse, fell and narrowly
e-oaped death. Ho struck upon a pile of
rock-, one of whioh cut a deep gash in
Ins head. The shook completely pros
trated him for a shore time. He waa
carried to tho office of Dr. Knott, and hia
wounds were dressed by that skilled pby-
liatsn.
It is stated npon the authority of Oban-
cellar Meil, that more applications for
University of Georgia catalognes and Iet-
f ers of enquiry regarding that institution
have been reoeived recently than at any
time within the last eight or tan years.
Legal Advebtisisto Fee3.—It seems to
us that the Consfifufion has abont cov
ered the entire ground in the following
remarks on tno above subject:
We are of the opinion that the severe
criticisms upon the bill regulating the
fees for legal advertising is the result of
a misunderstanding of the- features of
the measure. There may be grounds of
opposition to the bill, but there is certain
ly nothing in the provisions thereof to
warrant the harsh terms employed by
some of our weekly state exchanges.
The bill itself was drawn by the edi
tor end proprietor of a weekly paper—
Mr. W. H. Harrison, of the Lumpkin
Independent, who is aiso a member of
IUO House of Representatives—ar.d it
certainly is folly to ohareo that he
was influenced by hostility to the
country pap re. The bill pro
vides that the publisher of a news
paper in which the legal advertisements
appear shall reoeive sixty-five cents for
each one hundred words for each inser
tion. The bill prohibits the sheriffs and
ordinaries from charging any premium
or commisaien on the advertising they
thus giving the
The Atlanta Republican esys : “Prop
erty is appreciating. Yet is :s very low.
The North and West should be here in
the market. There are lands and armies
of impecunious people for Rale. Half the
S ate osn be had for $20,000,000, sod
tores fourths of the people will vole the
Radical ticket if they oaa see bread and
butter in it.’’
The Republican does not represent a
party amuonzkl to sell a half orany por
tion of the Slate of Georgia, even if it
conld be had for a tenth part of the
amount named. Besides the Western
and Northern friends of the Republican
bongnt some Georgia properly ones ui the
shape of Stato bonds from his friende,
and the hoods Inrned cut rather badly
They will scarcely want to deal farther
with th-m. Aad if the people never vote
the Radical ticket until they can "see
br-sd and butter in it,’’ the Esdioal vote
in this good old State, imp?can;ons as
tbe people are. will always be email.
Radical "bread and butter” don’t go to
the people, but to the officers of that p:r
ty.—Columbus Times.
The Augusta Hews tells of a flue Rog
ers knife reoently imported by a gen le-
man ot that city, whioh cost eight dollars
in England, and upon which tbe tariff was
four dollars.
We request mothers to stop using
Laudanum for their babies, and use Dr,
Bull’s Baby Syrup, a good medicine. It
ontaina nothing injurious.
present compels the proprietors of wetk-
ly papers to pay the officers a large com
mission in order to aecnre the sdTe.tis-
ing. Sixty-five cents a hundred words
may te too small, but if the calculation
he made that anm will be found quite aa
profitable as the present scale ot prices.
Ia the matter of ohenffs' sales, itamaunta
to $2 50 a levy. Apart from this, how
ever, it is wrong tor the weekly press to
interpret the bill as an attack upon the
country papers, for it was framed or the
editor of a coantr? psper, who would be
among the last te do injustice to his guild.
Wa quote as follows from the Atlanta
Dispatch:
Mabbiaqe oh Shobt Notice.—A few
•lays ago a farmer named Brown,living a
few miles in the country, came into town
to get Eupplies. Wnile conversing with
the shop-keeper he taid he w.a3 a widow,
er witn three obitdren, and it he could
com* across tbe right sort of a woman
he’d marry her to take care of his home
sn l children. Tneguop-keeper mention
ed tne name of a widuw at 43 Powere
street, and represented her as Using oa-
pable in every way of making a good
housekeeper, and a good mother to his
children.
Mr. Brown asked for an introduction
and received it. The next day he called
and spent a considerable portion of the
day in Btorming the citadel. The day
thereafter tbe two were made one, and
happiness reigns in the Warsaw of that
batliwick.
Tbodble Near Villa Rica—We learn
from a private letter rec rived in Atlanta
a few days ago that a negro man went
into tha nouse of Judge Sheats, f jrmerly
of this city, bnt now iiving near Villa
Rica, in Carroll county, «na go: under
the bed in the room occupied by the
Judge’s daughters. When one of the
young ladies entered tne room to retire
rhe happened to look under the bed, and
th?re saw the villain. She immediately
left the room, locking tbe door, bnt the
uegro raised a window and escaped. He
was afterwards caught and is now in jsiL
Another negro went into a room in tho
house of Mr. Bud Green in the same lo
cality, where Mrs. Green and ber daugh
ter slept, after they had gone to bed.
The young lady waa awakened by his
entrance and gave the alarm. Tae negro
fled, and np to last accounts had not
been captnred.
The Colnmbus papers report the crop
of commercial tonrists in that eection
the largest this season ever known before.
The Southern Mutual Loan Association
at Savannah sold $5,000, Tuesday night
as follows: $1,000 at 45 psr cent., $2 000
at 47$, and $2,000 at 46 pet cent, pre
mium.
The Athens Watchman says the Au
gust passenger receipts over the North
eastern Railway footed up $3,000, and
claims it as a good showing for a 40
mile road. 'The ssme paper is authority
for the statement that the cotton receipts
of Athens from Septemer 1st, IS77 ta
September 1st, 1879. were 37.171 bales.
The factories there took 5,585 bales.
The Athens Banner mildly remarks that
“the Atlanta dailies are now exercised over
their respective circulations, and from
the evidences produetd it may now te
set down as a settled fact that no paper
in tbat city with a circulation short of
63,000 eon bs considered fully np to the
mark.”
The Chronicle says several gentlemen
planted rice near Augusta this year with
most gratifying results. One realized
500 bushels equal to the best Carolina.
A Levanting Expeessman in Lihbj.—
Tbe Chronicle has the following account
of the arrest and pasaagj through that
city Tuesday afternoon, of a defaulting
express clerk who recently got away
with $6 000:
The press telegrams yesterday morn
ing contained a brief announcement cf
the arreat of a defaulting express clerk,
near Jacksonville, Florida. Yesterday
afternoon tbe olerlr in question reaoheo
Augusta in charge of Mr. Geo. ft. Jones,
agent at Jacksonville of the Southern
Eipress Company, and Cap'. Cooper.
Chief of the Jacksonville police. The
prisoner, whose name is William Kerr
Bell, was handcuffed to an arm of a sea;
on the Central Railroad passenger train.
He left Augusta ou the afternoon train
of the Georgia Railroad for St Lrnls, in
charge of Capt. Cooper. Mr. Jones re
turned to Jacksonville. Bell was money
clerk of the American Express Company
at Kansas City, Missouri. On the 20th
of August last he absconded with $6,000,
two packages of $3,000 each. Ot tma
amonnt $4,000 was sen: to tha address cf
Mrs. Sadie M. Kyler, a friend of Bail and
hia wife, at Trenton, N J. Oae thousand
dollars was left with Mrs. Bell, and it is
supposed that the other $1,000 was
PLACED WITH A PltlXND
at St. Louis. When arrested, Bell had
only $77 on his person. After bia flight,
it was also discovered that he had made
away previously with $1,500, besides the
$6,000, making $7,500 in ul). This he
doubleas took from time to time and
spent. It was ascertained that he was
speculating in gram futures and using
the company’s money for that purpose
From Kansas oity Bell proceeded—
under various aliases—to New Ocleans,
which city he leftoa the 2nd instant, hav
ing purchased a through ticket to Jack-
Eoville, Florida. He reached the latter
place last Thursday, and ou Friday went
to Palatka and thence to St. Augustine,
where he spent Sunday. He
EXPECTED TO SAIL
From St. Angnstine on that day for
Matsnzas, but failed to do »o from some
oause. While in Jacksonville he tele
graphed to Mrs. Kyler, oare of auotner
party, to send him some money (a por
tion of the $4,000), atd it was this tele
gram that led to the discovery of his
whereabouts and his ultimate arrest. M<*.
Jones, the Southern Express agent at
J«ak- mville, was notified and requested
to have him arrested and sent to St.
Louis. Mr. Jones got ou a steamer
leaving Jacksonville Monday morning,
and about two o’clook, between Jackson
ville and Green Cove Springs, met an
other steamer, on board of whioh was his
m»u. Mr. Jones obanged his quarters
Irum oue steamer to the other, in mid
stream and ta u tew momenta was
PACE TO FACE
with Bell. ‘‘How do you do, Mr. Bell?
sstd Jones. Bell promptly replied,
“You -re mistaken, tbat is not my
u,-ue. “Ob, y-s it is,” said Jones.
“You are money clerk of the American
Eipress Company at Kansas City.” Bell
mill denied his identity, bnt Jones was
sure of his man. He finally showed Bell
one of his (Bell’s) photographs, and ask
ed him wo-.t he t-rought of tnat. “Well,
he is a good looking fellow,” replied the
fugitive with eublime obeek. He was
oaseing at tho tune under the name of
Kline, having regtatereit at the hotel in
Jacksonville, “H. Kline, Columbus"
Mr. Jones carried hia prisoner to Jack
sonville, having the ru-c assry requisition
from the Governor of Missouri, which
HAD BEkN DULY HONORED
by the Governor of Florida. From
Jacksonville, Mr. Jones, in company
■vitb Capt. Cjoper, came on immediately
to Angn-ta with his prisoner. He was
mat at tuedepot by M. H. Dempsy, Di
vision Superintendent of the Southern
Eipress Company.
Of the stolen money, $5,000 has been
recovered by the Am<-ricaa Express Com.
pan/, viz: the $4,000 aeut to Mrs. Ky
ler, and the $1,000 lefc with Mrs. Bell.
The remainder has not been traced.
Bell acknowledged to Mr. Jones that he
took the morey. Wnen first arrested he
put on an air of indifferenoe and defi
ance, but his demeanor changed after
wards, and when he reached Ausucta he
seemed to be very muoh oast down.
Mr. Jones deserves much credit for
the manner in which he effected the ar
rest. He is evidently a gentleman of
promptness and decision.
Koa^h on tbe Graduates.
Boston tfe-sld.l
Mr. Edward McPherson is quoted as say
ing thd there are hardly five per cent, of
the graduates of the colleges of th a country
who are good spellers. Horace Greeley used
to aay that, of all oorned cattle in a news
paper oftu-e, collego graduates were the
worst. We can cenfi-m the accaracy of Mr
VoPhersou’e orthographical ataiis'ics. The
colleges teach boauug. base bah, cricket,
bad Latin and worse Greek, aud leave the
in' ellect in a il vbby condition No; the grad-
nates can’t spoil as well ae a newsboy af ;er
month at the case.
A P. a tVlro '"Haiea” Inslrae-
UOBf
Washington Star 1
The following is a copy of a letter received
at tho Post-clfice Department: "There is
in my office two thiegs tbs. it deems dome
ladies wear for b.-easte They were badly
put u , and addressed ro Mac. 11 Fayette
county, Tenoesaee I wrote iru ocdui o y to
ibe rame, bat received no answer. They
are fine goods ai.d sorter like the real
hing. Now 1 <1 n't auow haw to get them
to he dead letter office w.ih.ur spoil hg
then. They came hero loosely wrapped in
paper A wate your iuatructioua if you
pituee.”
Where the Profit teiues From.
Beacon Commercial Sudelin i
A German gentleman, who keeps a seven
by nine Ug?r user shop at the douth-Eud,
treated kuueelf lo & day’s vacation r ceutly,
leaving hia son in chaego of "ter pizzicese”
and a aeg of beer, on iris return be round
tbe keg empty, and addieexed ins offspring
as fo lows: "How is die, Yawcob, a it you
make me only uud dollar and cirty cents
fordceo kegot ben? tebow mo how you
draws der peer ” Yawcob t ok tho glees
and drew it full of beer, but with the least
margin of froth, - hen tho old gentleman,
eerzarghis hand, said, "You mass doae
viaetea stand higher down from der keg,
Yawcob; der prod, m der peer pizmesa ia m
uer pub ales.”
It Will, Indeed.
Boston Her&'d.
Those absurd persons, Captain Goldemith
and Mrs. Goldsmith, oho attomp.ed to croee
the ocean in a email boat, have actually got
acie'S, but not in their tub, which wae scat-
tied oft the coast of Newfoun aud, after the
foolhardy marine:e, more dead thau alive,
hai been dragged aboard a 8ea-goa.g veeeol
which crrr'ed ih6m t j Liverpool. Toe story
of their sufferings will ba read with consid
erable Bitiefsctiju by all right-minded peo
ple, now that they aia eafery out of their
scrape, If people will imitate the Jumbinti,
aud go to eea in a sieve, it is just as well
that th-y should know the fate that certain
ly awarta them.
Not Dad lot umioch.
Prom a recant Speech 1
There will be property dietiuetions till God
Almighty ecea fit to make a ccimmunletio
distribution of brains.
He Is Sate.
Philadelphia Times.!
Amid tbe confusion of toe returns from
Maine little Hale perks up his head and an
nounces that he is -are. What matters a!J
the rest eo long as little Halo is returned to
the councils of the nation?
Let Us Take Courage.
Philadelphia Times.!
Some anxiety might be fe!t for the safety
of the nation in the absence of the Adminis
tration from Washington, were it not known
that Private Hecretary Bogera is holding np
hia end of the government manfaliy With
the President running the agricultural fairs
and Roger- to look after the bouquets, peace
with honor ia assumed.
nra. Sprwgne Going to Europe.
Provifiecos dispatch to thoWorld.l
Mrs Sprague hae dismissed her carriage,
bnt retained Thomre Hacdy a3 ber servant,
aad is going to New York. She wilt tako a
European steamer when her own property ie
placed legally with a trnatee. Sue avoids
Governor Sprague and Rhode Island to re
tain LOT ihx.e daughters.
Nome Goutl In Lo.
Reno, (N©v ) Gazette.1
This is the reason why Indians ride free
on toe Central Pacifi:: Shortly after the
road cvme into operation it ie related that a
washout occirred near its eastern end. An
Indian saw the trouble and comprehended
tna da-ger to toe coming train. He ran
five miles up the track, stopped tha train,
and saved the piaaengira When Crocker
heard or the occurrenca he issued an order
that IndisDS thereafter should travel over
the road free.
The Jury In tbe cblohoim Case.
DeKalt (Miss ) Dispatch to N Y. Herald 1
In the case of Henry J. Gilly, indicted for
the murder of Cornelia Chisholm, the prose
cution eneceeded in empaneling a Jury at
four this aiternoon. The Jmy conaist of
nine whites and three negroes. The whites
are apparently meu of average intelligence,
and are probably as fair an average of tbe
white residents of Hamper county aa could
be obtained Tbe negroes are below aver
age, aa the defense challenged peremptorily
6very darkey who seemed possessed of in
telligence snd oonrage The counsel for the
prosecution expre-sed themselves quite well
eauefisd with tne juryas a whole, and ad
mit that it is better than they hoped to get.
Tbe trial will probably take all of next week
ae some seventy wi,nesses have been sob-
paused. I
Mr. Stephens—tt'inat He thinks
of Both.
Interview in World.l
"Do yon think Mr. Tilden’s chances for
the a iiuinatioa as good as anyone's?
Well, I shouldn’t want to b.y that I did.
If I said anything I should be expressing an
opinion ’’
"Wed you have road, hsve you not, tho
reoen: Blatements of Mr. Fielaii the World
about Mr. Tuden’s cjuaeciioa with the Ele
vated road stooss? ’
Oh, yes, I have read them all and thonght
about them. At Long Branch they were the
chief topic of conv-rsallo^ from the day on
which the first interview with Mr. Field ap
peared in the World. I don’t object to tell
mg you what I thought about them. They
reminded me of a ease iu court io which a
witness was asked what he knew about the
pattirs to the suit then pending ‘Well,’ the
witness replied, 'I know both parties and I
jonsider them both infamous rascals, but of
the two I rather think t e defendant is the
worst.’ Ho I think tost in the Field-Til-
deu case the defendant is probably worse
than the plaintiff ”
Mr. Ti:den,”yoar correspondent contin.
ued, “has not yet found t me to ro.'ly to Mr.
Field’s explioit charges over his own name.
Should he let thorn go unanswered, aud
shonld the pnblio come to feet tbat he baa
intentionally deoeived and overreacned a
business assooiate, do you think his political
prospects would he injured?”
"In the way in whioh political affairs go
nowadays,” Mr. Stephana replied, "crime
seems to bo no obstacle to a man’s advance
ment.”
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IISr1 foot Was oeen imitated.
XTO JCiiALraUi Thegenuine article
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
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PRICE 3F POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 59c. il and *1.75
oilet Cream $1 00
Deutnflce 50
Lip Salve 25
Toilet Soup (J* jak’s) 50
Ointment 50
Catarrh Cure
Planter
It haler
Na?al Syringe
3Iedicat»!>d Paper..
—The statue of Lioerty, the gift of French
men to*Amerioa, will ba completed within
two ye&re. The lottery iuetiuited to procare
the required fundB haa proved Bucceasfah
In height it ia as tall as the column in the
Place Vendomo, Paris.
—The business revival continues to ‘boom*
through the Clearing-honee reports. The
reports from 22 citiee for August ahow an in
crease of 45 per cent, or of per cent,
ont-ide of New York, where the aiock epecu-
latioud give au unhealthy increase iu the
transactions.
“wny wni uiou amuxe common
Tobacco, when the7 can buy Marburg Bros.
•SEAL OP fiiOATH CAROLINA.” al tho
price.
Kicb Speculatiou.
A brakemxn oq a Western railroad placed
$50 in acoaibimtion. which turned a profit
of 3}4 percent, tqa«l to $387 5!) per one
handled shares, noSUng a profit of $193 50,
iu addition to the 3 0 he invested. A con-
ductor m»do $’,17d 2j ia two aombinations.
A superintendent of an Eastern railway
made 316,210.13 iu three combinations.
O.no.’S have also made large profits. This
eys em of stock fpecalations consolidates
tha iuteiests of thousands into oue whole,
dividing the profits p f o rata every thirty
days. The combinations, handled with tho
beU skill aud experience, attain great sue-
ca a a in the stock market From 325 to
310 OC'J oan thus he invested with v&at ad
vantage. The nuw explanatory circa'ar,
with ‘‘unerring rulta for success.” mailed by
Messrs. Lawrence * Go , Bankers, 67 Ex
change PJ«ca, New York city,
eep 8 2w _
Printing
PREPARED ONLY BI
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NEW YORK AND LONDON.
8 ldby all dru«nt« ajrSJI w-l.thtrr
^Authofizei^by th. Commonwealth or K,
Popular Moutblv Drawing of tho
Commonwealth l)is;ribu.
tloo Co.
AT MiCMJLKY’S THEATRE. -
In tbe City of Louisville, on
September 30.1879.
DrawinK never postponed, occur regularly on
the lust d-y of every trsnth (Sui.d&\ s rxiepu^i
»nd will bo supervised bv men. i' uncoubted
character.and standing, and ticket holders.** nt«
and clubs are respectfully requested to send on
representatives with prvp. r credentials to exam,
ine into tbe Drawing.
A New Nra in tbe Bistory
of Lotteries.
GRAND AND EXFBKl KDK.YTKf) SLC-
tKSS OF Tin <tK\V K-.V(IKKS.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, c*U out bis num
ber nud see it placed
in the *heel.
The Management call attent’on to the grand
opportunity presented of outlining, for only tj.
any of
THE FOLLOWING FRIZES.
hire „.... * w.0(»
IPj™- 10.000
1C Prizes $1,000 each *.*..^7..,* lo.ivj
£o Prizes 500 each 10,0*X)
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
£00 Prizes 50 each 10,000
60*3 Prize* £0 etch „.. Ii!u00
1,000 Prizes ID each 1OJ000
9 Prizes SOO e»w h, ap’roximat'u prises t,7«Q
do
bn*
90*
. 60 *rizes $111,401
Whole Tickets, $S. Mall Tickets, $l.
*7 u ickcts, $50. 55 Tickets, $100
AU applications for club rates should be made
to the homeoflice.
Remit by postofltoe Money Order, regirtered
letter, Dank draft or express. Full lint of draw
ing published in Louisville Courivr-Journal snd
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold*
ei*8. For tickets and Information address COM-
MOA HEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. or T J
COMM KB F >RD,Sec’y. Onnror-Journal Build
ing, fsonisvitfe Rr. rub SO eodtuthu*Hl&wly
Signature is on ev-ry bottle of the GENUINB
W0EGEST.EBSHIRE SAUCE.
It impurts tha most delicious taste and teetto
SOUPS.
GRAVIES.
HOT * COLD
Lightning Strikes
Office.
The papers In tha Eastern cities have
recently amused themselves with a de
scription of the hacds-me entertain,
ment given at a restaurant in Chestnut
street in Philadelphia, to the compositors
of the daily morning newspapers at the
unusual hour of four in the morning.
The entertainers were two compositors on
the Philadelphia Morning Record, who
were fortunate enough to nave an invest
ment of one dollar in the celebrated Lou
isiana State Lottery, ou August 12.h, re
warded with a prize of $15,000. . Such
mcid nts are quite common with thost
who write to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box
692 New OrleaDS, Li., or ssme persou a
No. 819 Broadway, N. Y. sep9 1 v
Whither are you round I’ 1 said John Moore
as ha stood m tha door-war of bis establishment
and saw his old friend dam Rogers walkout
slowlr past. The latter, with sunken eres and
pallid yisaze, bearing evidences ef disease, hast
ened to reply. ’T hsve Ions suTered all the hor'
ror, arising t rom an inactive liver, and am vo-
ingto the o.Qce of Dr Slow to sees relief.” “Do
no such thin.:." said l Is friend, “when yon can
buy a bottle of PorUti e, or Tabler’s Liver
Regulator, for only 50 cents, and oe permanent
ly relieved. It will cure Oyspeosia. Heartburn,
hour Stomach. Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.” For sale by Roland B H> 11
Umeeist.
mayl
-SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain ia
the Head, with a dull sensation in the back
part, Pain under the shoulderblade, full
ness after eating, with a diainclination to
exertion of body or mind. Irritability of
temper, Low spirits, with a feeling cf hav
ing neglected come duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dot3 be
fore the eyes. Yellow fcjrin. Headache
generally over tho right eye, Restlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TTJTT’S PELLS are especially adapted to
such ra.se-, one doae effect* ttuch a change
of feeling os to c*toni»h the sufferer.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity ot th« bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If tho constipation is
of recent date, a e agle dose of TXJTT’S PULS
will suffice, but If it has become h&biiua!, one
pill should be taken every night, gradually lessen
ing the frequency of the dose until a regular daily
movement is obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says:
“After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best unti-bilioua medicine
ever made.*’
Rev. F. R. Osgood, Sew York, says:
“I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had anv medicine to do
me so much good as TUTT’S PILLS. They are
as good aa represented."
Office 35 JI array Street, New Y’ork.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE,
Gkai Hair on Whtskfkr ttisngfl to a Gloss?
Black by a s.ngle apohcatioa of this DTE. it im
parts a Natural Color, acts instantaneously, and is
as Harmless aa spring water. Sold by DruKsists, or
sent by expre**« on receipt of jgl. ,
Office 33 Murray St., New York,
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLATTE’Sr
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead.
en-aolored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
r.ose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip ;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, a! others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, aVid accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to ”xist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C,
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
BE. C. McliANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
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 McLane, spelled differently bur
same pronunciation.
i MEDICAL GEN.
TLEIIA.% at Ma
dras to his hrotlier
. at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
DCCC-h) Tell LEA* PER.
ill XV S that tlieir
Sauce ia highly ea-
R. 1 -,^S r , Uw !H ed in *»«*.
- ana is m my opm.
"2 v ion, the most Dalat*
able as wtll as tha
GAME, AC.
Hold and used throughout the world.
TRAVKLBRS and TOUR1ST8 FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH 1HEM.
JOHN DUN TAN*® LAN*.
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb25lawly NEW YORK.
FOBJALE.
O N the Houston Road six miles from Macon
735 acres of valuable Und. About 250
cleared, balarce heavily timbered- The wood
on the place will sell readily" for $10,000. Sit
uated on the best road leading oat from the city,
splendid drive and convenient to ’own. There
ii also a valuable mill on the place and a new
►tore hou«e, where a good bus ness can be done.
Will sell for part cash, balance on time7 per
cent, or if preferred, will exchange for city prop
erty. Addrress P O Bex 255 or apply to
RW CUB BUDGE,
BepO 2tawlm Real Estate \grnt
FOR SAXsS OR L£AS£.
House at Macon, ad j jins the R K Park place.
1 he farm contains 450 acres and can b» divided
into two place* waic'i will be sold separately or
t< gether. The fencing is good, the place is
well timbered, well wateredand is he-dtby. Im
provements consist ot houses suitable for labor
er. For particulars apply in ray absence to R
W Cubbedge, Real Estate Awent. Mulberry
_ Ca3“a. Coflir.s and Caskets of every descrip
tion, which i will sell very low. X am also a-rent
for a
Fluid Embalmer,
oy the use of which I guarantee to keep h body
4 to 6 days in a state of PERFECT PuK-ER-
VAT ION, and in a y kind of weather. Refer
ences can be given at the store. Those wishi.-g
to use the Embalmer must notify me immedi
ately after the dea h of the jtrson they wjnt
preserved. Personal attention to all orders.
ARTHUR .L,. WOOD
Next to “Lanier House,”
MACON; GEORGIA.
Sunday or night call* an .wered from rasi fence
corner cond and Walnut streets.
8e22t*w2ro
To the Public.
J* TAKE this method of returning my thank•
to my friends and the public generally for
their kind indulgence and liberal patronage
during the time that I was rebuilding my oven
from the late fire. I also return thanks to the
Mayer and Council for use of the oven at the
Park so kindly tendered. My oven is now ready
and 1 am prepared to furnish the best of Bread,
Cakes, etc. I w'H leave this morning for New
York where I will purchase a stock of new tools
with all modern improvements for Baking pur
poses. Al«o one of the best stocks of Fancy
Goods, Toys, Confectionaries, etc.
Very respectfully.
eepQ
I.OIHS MERKEL
SUITS
ti (ft,
W
E have received a large relection of
SAMPLES
A*"
NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
X
It RED
SUITS TO ORDER
Cheaper than ever.
a AND LOOK AT MY SAMPLES.
J H HERTZ.
B. VV. GUBBEDGE,
BROKER
—AND—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONDS loUaNT AND SOLD
STRICTIY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to the purchase,
tale and renting of Real Estate,
oppodte Lanier
saarlly
FILL ai II
SUITS
and are now ready to take order at aztonizhinj
I PRICES
Those in need ot a SUIT OF CLOTHS J wi
save money by leaving their measure with
Chas. Wachtel A Bro.,
73 Cherry Street.
auglO sun wed sat tf
NOTIC-E.
D URING the ■ n-um* w.—k w- t*t: • ’
move tha stock now in EJake’s Block‘d
the new stand corner of Cherry aud Third * treei»
formerly occ*UDie l b\ naff &
where we intend to keep a lar*»‘ and we ^jj tL
ed stock of iroceri4*3. whi-h wilt be sold at«
low figures as »ny house m tbe city and on w
good term*. Call and see us. ,
auglOtf JOHNSON 4