Brunswick advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1881-1881, September 10, 1881, Image 2

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Brunswick advertiser and appeal., September 10, 1881, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJldvetfum and T. 0. STACV. Editor >nd Proprietor. BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA: SATURDAY .MOUSING, SEPTEMBER 10,1881. Central. Kail road stock ban been worth this week 122. The Senate polygamy bill, it is thought, will be killed. Oov. Colquitt has signed the bill granting the Colo charter. Jadgo James T. Glover, of Twiggs county, died a few days since. He was in his sixty-fifth year. The 23d is set apart as the day for adjournment by the House of Repre sentatives. It is high timo wo think. Ten thousand people nro directly or indirectly connected with tho mu nicipal machinery of New York city, and drawing salaries. Mrs. Young, of Cofleo county, re cently adjudged a lunatic, has been returned to her friends in Coffee, there l>cing no room in tho asylum for her. The rico crop of Liberty county has been well nigh destroyed by tho late storm. Crops on the streams in tho lower portion of tho county suffered terribly by tho backing up of tho salt water. 10,000 bushols will probably cover the shipments from tho county tbis year, as against 95,000 last year. Tho probabilities are that Hon. B. H. Hill will loso his voice cutiroly, as tho physiciaus have boou compelled to cut out tho sub-maxillary and lym phatie glands, as well as tho entire tloor of tho mouth to get rid of tho cancer. WOI.FKK’H 1*11) ACOKl*TK!>. Cincinnati, September 4.—Yester day afternoon the trustees of the Cin cinnati Southern railrond met and considered tho ton bids for tho lease of the Southern rnilroad, givon in do- tail iu tbeso dispatches on AtigUHttho 25th. Four of tho bids wero thrown out as informal and six wero consid ered. That of Fred Wolffe, of Now York, was accepted as tho host and highest. Tho action of tho board of trustees now remains to bo confirmed by tho board of sinking fund commis sioners before a formal leave can bo executed. Cincinnati, September 5.—The Cin cinnati sinkiug fund commissioners met this afternoon to net on the leaso of the Southern railrond to President Wolffe. Two commissioners wero in favor of confirming the loaso ut ouco, the others desired to t>o satisfied that Wolffe is a representative of tho Krlanger interest, and its considera tion was postponed until Wednesday. T1IL AW AIIO CONFIRMED. Cincinnati, Sept. 7.—Tho sinkiug fund trustees met this afternoon, pur suant to adjournment, for the purpose of tukiug action in reference to tho lease of tho Cincinnati Southern rail road, which the trustees of tho road voted to lease t.> Fred Wolffe and as sociates- -the highest bidders. All the members were in nttcmlnnco. Af ter satisfying themselves of the ability of the Krlanger syndicate to fulfill their agreement tho resolution of Mr. Dexter was passed by a unanimous vote. The resolution is as follows ‘ That the award of the lease of tho Cincinnati Southern railroad made by the trustees of the Southern road to tho parties and on the terms and conditions stated iu the trustees’com munication of September 5th, 1881, bo and the same is hereby approved by tho trustees of the sinking fund.” Mr. Laws stated that iu answer to the cablegram sent to the Kvlungev* they had stated that Fred Wolffe had been authoiized to bid for the road for them, uml that 49 per cent of the stock would be taken ia Cincinnati and 51 per cent m London. The meeting was a harmonious one throughout, and our |>eople are satis fied with the result. OOUONEL COLE’S MOVEMENTS. Among the bidders for tho Cincin nati Southern was' Col. Cole. The award being granted to Col. Wolffe, Col. Colo is left out, so to speak, but is equal to tho emergency and will cortainly find a way out of the di lemma. BleanwUile Brunswick loses nothing but rather gains, for the re sult will be, wo shall have two lines to Cincinnati instead of one. Speaking of Col. Colo’s movements, siuco the award to Col. Wolfic, tho ContdUtiliun says: " Col. Colo has gono to New York. There arc three courses open to him. 1st. To contest tbo matter with Mr. Wolffe, and insist that his bid was tbo best. 2d. To join with Huntington and build a competing line of liis own in to Cincinnati via Livingston and Maysville. 3d. To drop tho Cincinnati connec tion and rely on his system, com manding fair terms from the Southern, no matter who gets it. Wo have no positive information on tho subject, bnt wo boleivo that Colo nel Colo will adopt the second course, and extend the Knoxville and Ohio so as to connect with tho Kentucky Cen tral. This will give him a lino into Cincinnati nbout as good as that of- ferod by tho Cincinnati Southern, and will givo him a much longor haul over his own roads than he would get if ho had terms with tho Southern. His re lations with Mr. Huntington are friendly, and wo predict that his visit to Now York will result in tho speedy beginuing of tbis now line. If this is dono it will bo ovou better for Atlan ta and for Georgia than if Colonel Colo had secured tho Cincinnati Southern, for wo will get two lines to Cincinnati where wo would thou have had only one. Wo shall probably hear from Colouel Colo iu a few days. WOMAN’S EIGHTH. Telegraph and Messenger. From the Northwest echoes tho cry for woman’s rights, which has again been raised in New England. If these feminine Quixotes who, mounted in their side saddles, are riding tilts against custom really desiro to free their sex, let them attack the slavery of fashion, aud tho press will imme diately rally to their asistance. But as long aw women contiuuo to wear high heels iu tho middio of their shoes, laco tight, bnug their hair and shut themselves away from open air exer- cics and God’s sunlight, wo shall cou- tiuuo to beliovo that their burdens are hoavy euough without adding to them tho responsibilities of office. Our Northern discontents buvo (ho retiio- ly that bus existed through all ages. If they are oppressed let them emi grate and set up a new government, or let them go into armed opposition to this, aud swing tho sword until paterfamilias consents to surrender tho carving knife and crunch behind tho coffeo pot. For our part, if the movement begins in tho South, we aro willing to surrender iu advance. If tho littlo lady nt homo wants to sit up at night aud wrestle with tho dearth of news, wade through ex changes, meet bills and notes falling duo, worry with business generally, report political and agricultural ad dresses, writo puffs, correct proof, staud ubuse, ntid nover know even day after to-morrow what the yesterday brought forth, slio can do it. Aud with a sigh of roliof wc will give out threo meals a day, practice the latest waltz, dust tho parlor, and, attired iu a neat costume, sit out ou tho veran da to criticise passers-by iu the nfUr- noou. Our labors would bo terribly opprossivo, but wo would be willing to worry along with them for a decade or so. Hill: 1NSUIIANCK IN (IKOItUIA. THE PRESIDENT S REMOVAL There are forty-one fire iusurauco companies now doing business in Georgia, seventeen of them foreign.— Tho premiums received by these com panies during the year ending April 1st, 1881, amount to $975,014, aud ! the losses paid $380,448. The hisses, | as will be seen, are more than 31 |*cr ! cent, of the premiums, and from the | remainder must be deducted the State’s fee, tho Bpccial State licenses ' l for every ageut, tho city licenses, of- thought of the toweriug heights abovo The physicians of President (i field carried out on Tuesday morning List the wishes of the President in be ing removed from the umluriul at mosphere of Washington. He has been taken to Long Branch, however, ] any overwhelming'profit in Georg instead of Mentor, as he might preferred. The trip was made i en hours, and a good part of th TRIl*THROtJCfH NEW ENGLAND AVurtyot Four Vixltn Mnnjr Points of InlercMt iu wn Kmumion Arouiul Tho •‘flub.*’ Editor Advertiser and Apjfeal: I noticed in a recent issue of your paper a remark that yon expected ev ery subscriber ou leave of absence from your city to send you some ac count of his journeying*. I fear you were indulging iu too “great ex pectations” when you penned those liucs, and that you are doomed to a “terrible disappointment.” I have scanned the colnmus of the Advertiser, which I do not fail to road regularly, oven iu these remote lati tudes, without discovering any reports from tho numerous absentees now summering in these parts. I havo had the pleasure of ineetiug iu Eastern Massachusetts, Capt. Risley and wife, Mias Minnio Moore, Mrs. G. O. Wilder, Miss Mat- tie Dillon, Mrs. J. R. Cook, Warren A. Fuller and wife, Col. J. T. Collins and Mrs. J. M. Dexter, all of Bruns wick. They seem to fiud the sojourn hore exceedingly pleasant aud health ful, and I doubt not could all furnish yon ninny interesting details of their exjieriences. Iu the absence of your expected renorts from them, I am im pelled to “let you down easy” by in flicting on yon a few sketches of some of our own wanderings. Our party of four would havo been much pleased if you could have joined us, ami your renders might have reaped some pleasure and benefit from your observations, iu u jaunt which provod extremely entertaining to the participants. Wo started from Boston—as that, you know, is the “ hub-” The weath er could not he finer—so cool, clear and bracing that the sunshine, even in August , seemed agreeable. Wo left the Fitchburg depot on the morning Saratoga Express, out across tho historic Charles river, almost un- dor tho shadow of the uumnment on Bunker Hill, that huge granite shaft which overlooks nil the country round about through tlio villages now dot ting the way over which, in tho long ago, the 'British troops marched to ward Concord and Lexington, pnst those towns and into the country be yond. Our way lay distant from the cities ami large towns which aro found along most of the traveled routes in this section, ns wo hud Nclccted the comparatively new route via tho Hoo- sne Tunnel through the Green moun tains. A few hours’ ride brought us into the broken, ruggod country between Fitchburg nud the mountains. Tho scenery was full of interest to us, ac customed as wc were to the lowlands of the coast of Georgia. Our way wound along by the mountain streams, the road coursing hither and thither as if trying to find an ensy path through tho many rugged, towering hills, which contiuunllv cropped tip in our front. The huge rocks ami ledges on ev ery side seemed an insurmountable obstacle to agriculture, and we won dered what could induce any one to live in such a wilderness. The mys tery was solved when we suddenly burst upon a thrifty manufacturing village, built upon the sides of the mountain stream, whoso imprisoned waters turned the wheels of industry producing wealth ami comfort all arouud iih. Tho hills seemed to grow more rug ged nud to close in it|>on our winding way until finally tint mountain range crossed our path completely. Still our train dashed on and plunged di rectly iuto the bowels of the earth through the famed Hoosac Tumid.— Just at the entranee a picnic party by the road side bade us good-bye with shouts and waving of handkerchiefs ns wc passed from the bright daylight into the darkness. Tho lamps on tho train were lighted, aud as we spoil along under the everlasting hills, we seemeed to have suddenly been trans ferred from midday to midnight. For five miles we rode under tho iiioun- , with feelings of awe, when we ns and the iKissibilities of an accident J under the earth. These feelings lice, stationery ami agent’s fees, ex jh.‘U8cs, and the ex|>ciiHCH of adjust ■uent. As the nyunt's fee nlonu in If,! 8W ' m - 1 to ilu l ,ru “ our comp,ii.iou.foi wo heard scarcely a word spoken dr ring that dark ride. The dash out iu to daylight again was as sudden as in ti was a great re- |Hir cent., tho companies cannot have e i Our Who Knows -1 Says: Kunkiu’s compound Fluid Extract! to the dark •f Buclm and Jumiier is the moat plena- j »• « _ii .it- aii. , —»d effective remedy £«*r nil dine at the rate of a mile a minute. lhc ! 0 f the bladder or kidneys tlint Im* I President enjoyed the font running and at times desired even more s|>ccd. Tho President stood the ride splen didly and derives much benefit from UlO healthful sea nir of Loug Brunch. i lie red to the public. Mild itut ill its action, it stimulate* uml iuvig orates the secretions, and gives health and tone to the nro*:mto or diseased or- I guns. l\»iu in the hladdt-r, grave 1, pros- ! tration, non-re ton ion of the urine, brick i dust de|>osit—in (net all disease* of th Leaving the tumid wo follow lea*, circuitous course of a stream the mountain side. Tho waters dashed over theii bed as if rucing with otir train d the down rocky our destination for thf.l day—Sarato ga, aud we were soon comfortably set tled in our hotel. So much has been written of well kuown Saratoga it is useless for mo to enlarge on it - Onr party folly enjoyed the bright bnay hotel life, tbo parks, tbo springs, the concerts day and evening, the promenades, the rides to the lake on roads alive with dashing “turnouts,” the visit to Judge Hilton's elegant Woodlawn Park and to tho former snmmer home of Frank Leslie. Tho gay life was like a glimpso of Fairy land—a grand play day. Leaving Saratoga, wo started for that Mecca of American tourists—Ni ngara Falls. At Schenectady, we took passage on tho great New York Central railroad controlled by Mr. Vanderbilt. Its four lines of track, side by side, span the great Empire State with eight bands of steel. The road lied was magnificent, but wc were disnpi>oiutod in its outfit aud management. The statious wero very inferior and there was great lack of cure for the safety and comfort of passengers. Onr train of fourteen cars was well filled, and in all our journey we wore impressed with the gront number of people trav eling. The road lays through n lone conutry, ami tho Erie canal passes near it almost across the State. The slow moving canal bouts in strange contrast with the rapidly moving trains, and looked like the relic of a past age, trying to compete with the present lightning methods. We reached Niagara late at night ami bad just a glimpse of the Falls, light ed by electric lights, as wc neared the station. Wo were lulled to sleep at our hotel by the music of its mighty fulling waters. One singular feature of those Falls impressed us: In the ab- sciico of hills or broken country which one would naturally expect to see in the vicinity of hiicIi a cahiract, the country is smooth and level for miles around. The water (lours down into a chasm, which contains only tho riv er, nud which was washed out by these mighty waters. This chasm is nearly two hundred feet down to the surface of tho waters. Onr visit to Whirlpool rapids below the Falls, descending by the elevator from the bluff to the edge of the seet h ing, rushing Hoods below, the descent again by the inclined railway to the foot of the fulls ou tho American side, where the spray, dashing over us, compelled a hasty retreat, the stand ing on the brink of tho mighty preci pice with the water tumbling over at our feet, the ride across the new sus pension bridge nearly two hundred feet above tho dark waters, tho visit in Canada to tho place from which Table rock was detached a few years since, the drive to Goat Island, whore Yankee ingenuity ami enterprise util ized a portion of the mighty water power for running a paper mill, the visit to Terrapin rock, the Sisters Is lands and tho mphls were all but n ropotitiou of the oft told tale of a vis it to Niagara At every turn the usual “fee” was exacted from the “sight-seers," ami wo did not fail to echo the customary wish that tho government of Canada, with onr own, would purchase the surroundings and open an interna tional park free to nil the world. We took a night ride from Niagara via Buffalo to Albany. After break fast wo utihzod a spare hour by u visit to the now enpitn! building, which, when completed will cost the State a round twenty millions of dollars. It is immense, and is evidently the cover to imincfiHo jobs. There was no trace of tho excitement so recently existing there over the Senatorial dend-hn k. Its halls were silent and deserted. We took passage ou the large, ele gant day steamer down the Hudson for New York. The cabins and up per decks were crowded with passen gers, and the lower decks were piled with uot less than u thousand licnvy trunks. The trip, so new ami interesting to ns, has been written .and re-written by others. We were blessed with a beautiful day, ami enjoyed the fine scenery, particularly past the Catskills, and down through the highlands near West Point. We reached New York Saturday evening and at mice left its bustle and hurry for the homo of a friend a few miles distant, where we s|N iit a quiet, restful Sabbath. On Mouday a visit to New York Central Park ami Obelisk, ami to AMONO THE MOUNTAINS. After spending a week at Gaiues- nlle, a beautiful city on tbe Georgia Air Liqe R. It, with its 2,000 busy souls, we. left oar delightful accommo dations at the Peidinont Hotel nbnnt 7 a. m. Our route being through the eutire length of Gainesville, wo had a good view of this, young ami flourish ing city. Our hockman took the shortost route to Porter Springs, miles distant Just ono mile from the court house we came to Gower Springs, noted as an antidote for dys pepsin; five miles farther on we cross ed the Chattahoochee. The day was warm ami dry, and we very frequent ly availed ourselves of the delicious springs of very cool water to quench our thirst. Near the twelve mile rock we passed a few monarch chestnuts of a former age, sole sentinels to mark the place where once stood the ancient Indian trading post Murray vj lie, and i ho«e, too, lire passing away. Driving ou through an uubroken forest, we ar rive at Mouut Gillias church. Par taking of onr lnuch at the foot of the hill, by the side of a bold, gushing spring, we stretched ourselves upon a largo rook, with our hack cushions for pillows, uml were soon iu the arms of Morpheus. Passing on three milen, we crossed the majestic Cbestntee river over a truss-bridge, and entered Lumpkin county. Aople and pencil trees, load ed with fruit, abound on both sides of this bountiful road, us you now ap proach Porter, aud the first diseerna- ble building is the house of God, built by contribn ions of the visitors to the Springs. There are a number of cottages, most of them one story high, and tho proprietor informs me that he Inis voom to accommodate two hundred guests. The walks nud ri Ics are limited, on account of the mountains which abound ou every side. Most visitors first walk and climb to tbe lop of “ Stone Pile Gap,” a gorge in the mountains where the public road crosses, only a few hun dred yards above the Springs. It took its name from the Indian mound immediately in the gorge, erected over the grave of Tnildctnh, the daughter of one Indian chieftain and tbo captive wiTo of another. There are twenty-live or thirty springs, amt I am told that the cures produced by them are inn Bv reason of its great altitude, there lire 3,000 pounds les* of atmos pheric pressure here upon tho body individual than at our seaboard cities, Brunswick, Savannah nr Now Orleans. The weight of the atmos phere at the sea level is equal to fif teen pounds to the square inch, and as there are about 2,000 square inches of surface on a man of ordinary size, there is at the sea level an atmospher ic pressure «>f 30,000 pounds on a common person. I might mention here the list of the altitudes of hoiuo jjojnts in Georgia, certified to by tho V. S. government: Brunswick . . 32 | Dablonega. .2,237 A. E. HEIM. linker & Confectioner, irmwlc every tins uaod accord ing to directs wc now pay w uie aflictcd Md donbting ones 1 we will pay tl»e above reward tor a tingle case t- atwtct SACE That tbe pad fcila to cure. Ttila great remedy wilt Positively*and Permanently cwr* Lumbagm Ume Iiack, Sciatica, flravol. Diabescs, Dro W> " rl £'* * Diseaae of thekidnejRlnconUuenceMidUcU.nUon of the Urine. Inflammation of the Kidneyr «,t tbo Bladder. High Colored trine. 1--. liark. Side or Loins, Nervou* Weakueaa, and, in fact all disorder* of tbo Bladder and Urinary Organa, bother contracted br private disease or otherwi* - - ire suIT* ny diaci LADIES, if suffering fro of tbe kid- neyal Bladder or Urinary Organ- YOU CAN BE CURED ! Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wcarlngp^^p q^ILMETTE'S French Kidney Pad WHICH CURES BV ABSORPTION. FRENCH KIDNEY PAP, and take PROF. OUILMETTE’S If he ivo the »d by return mail. TESTIMOLIALS FROM TUB PEOPLE: JUDGE BUCHANAN. 1. P.. Lawyer. Toledo. O. e of Prof, d Lui nilnie ii thr *on given up by the be- i time.— 32 i Porter Sp’gsS.OOO . 1471 Yonnli Mt. .3,168 4,481 4,670 4,718 4,796 Sa vannub Augusta . Columbus 200 j Black Moron 3321 Blood Atlanta 1,0501 Bahl Gainesville . .1,222 Euota Mt. Airy 1,6101 The altitude of New York is 25, and that of Philadelphia 36. My letter is getting too long, and the uinil rider will soon start for Dnb- lonega, where he delivers his mail pouch to another star route horseman, who carries it to Gainesville. The only families from your city who have been hero nro Capt. Geo. Dent and lady, Miss Troup, ami Dr. W. B. Burroughs and family. Iu iny next I will give nu account of our trip to tho gold regions and to Blood Mountain. Yours, Walter. Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 7, 1879. Die. C. J. Mofpktt—I fair Sir—I can not too strongly recommend your Teeth inn (Teething Powders) to mothers as one of the hrst mnlieine* they ivm obtain fur their tlrliiHint*l mul sickly infants, I have used it with very satisfactory re sult* the past summer with my own child. »nd while we have heretofore lost a child nr tuo (mu teething under oilier rente- lies, onr present child that has taken Tcethiuu Is a fine, licalthv l**y. Its merit is certain to make it a standard family medicine for this enuntry for the irritations of teething and Imwel drier- •n» of children of nil «»«•*. I nrn, very reiqiectfuliy, M 1*. Brown, M. D. (Brother Senator Joseph E. Brown.) II. II. OHKKN. Wb«> RAY A SUOKMAKK PROF. (JHLMKTTK'.S FRENCH LIVER PAD. PUItNcii «•.»» «:« .IAN. T HI.1IN. id An Ordinance. Fir? Limit* ,f the (V/y .orirk, and for olinr fnirfsj hi mentioned. t ihu salil city of Bruui palii'.l within tho Are ■viously (jlttalin mitten on Fire Dupa pa I ml, altered. cbm iltoring, clianglni Imildlng. repairing, tabllshed !>y n tin* same aid limits t point fwithli tb« Major ai i it further t further ordain. .:. That * ding, shnl or stnn-turo h« i* covered within the flro li ALSO DEALER IN- FANCY GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS. Ice- Cold Soda Water ALWAYS ON HAND. Tobacco and Cigars A SPECIAITY. I am well prepared to supply yon with any and everything you wish to cat. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. (ii vo me a call, i on Newcastle atr.-c be happy to aervu j Fcblflly , K. II El NS. Petition for Incorporation. OKOIttilA—Olykk County. To tkr .Superior Court of said countg: The petition of A. V. Wood, 1. W. Drury, W. E. Kay. J. W. Wood. E. F. Coney, A. J, Mason, J. Conover, Wm. Mason, W. F. Parker, L. W. llazlu- hnrst and A. J. Crovatt respectfully sliowclh that they have associated themselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation to bo composed of your petitioners and such other p«rr “ - may join with them. Then * tiou is the erection of such l — proper, to be tried for a public ball, rink.dub room,or any other purpoHC by which yon i Tlicy prrpoae’to employ a capital .skating rlnk.e e pi* h three thounaud dol* —nd dollars, of - e been actually paid in. >f doing business of said corporation i to city Brunswick, county of Oiynn.whet already erected thoir building tube used rpiMCs shove spec fled, or* prsy that they and their associates aud * may be incorporated for twenty years, i the privilege of renewal at the end of UiatUnm or the name and style of L’AIUOSO CLUB with right, a* a l»ody corporate, t ' * *' “ J a common *eal; to hi* Stab. .. — . / such property, real and p ■ purpose* of said organ.; irchaseand transfer real » ihl'ir bttsiik'M. U to be • to sell and make proper ti e; with the right to dlvi.h ■rh amounts aud te nstrl cording to the! ail i rrl.H istitutiuf protier for the legitimate execution of the purpose* of their organization. W. K KAY, A. J. CROVATT. Petitioner*' Attorneys. A true extract from the minutes ottilynn Superior Court T O'Connoii Jit , Cik S. C. O. C. Select School. Mi>» Klizds th Mrlv. led School to Brum Latin and French icleut number scholar* i Second Monday in September MORISS LUCREE, Wood Turning, MLDIM; h\l) SAWIMi HILL. j Building, Ticket* of all styles ig of every dMcriptioi ug dons with ueatm tagou and Fluted Ualust < " Pattern*. Roped r ml Cirri ateh, ( . i Rail* constantly o ‘terns. Roped rnd Twisted Is, Iudfan Clubs, Mouldli; straight and r* an.I piano i supplied in f Brackets, lwpar e Ua*-*. Picture I •owv.il Racks, Ho, ATP* Pleas* give r N. IB—All Jobtdi FRESH GARDEN SEED JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE LOT OF hUlHT’S GENUINE AND KELL A l LE SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING, Turnip, Cabbage, Beaus, etc FOR SALE AT PLAIN'S DltUG STOltE, situ Newcastle street. roS3 SALE. Lumber Shingle*,Laths, etc Oglethun* II. the old distillery 1. "tel. Terms, net i br apodal agreement. * w. j. price: INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, J.\M Lrt HUIVTUS, On 8100 REWARD! qia entire recovery is now coumiI.-iv.I bfaublcr or Wnlucja aro cartel by it. North Ailauis ami throngb a |x>rtion ouly * rnslior of time, for wliicli the nar, ^ggirtl’AlhnKlh'^nJto'J ^ °* Sm " h,r " Vermont whole nation foeln rej >ici <l If 70a on troubled »ilh fever n ngno, dumbagne, billiotes fever, jann.li dtqxWi. or MOT dlaian of the liv blood and itomaeli, and *i»b to pet u, try tho now remodj, Prof. Gnilmetie'i. French Liver rel. A»k ynor drnppi.t lot ft, and fake no other, and if lie low not cot It aend 8: CO in n tetter to the fmsebpad Co., Toledo, 0-, and reeviv.' ■ one by rotarn mail. ’ ii by all drtiggriri. | Antioch, Troup Co., Oa., July 4, '79. : lain ouu of the uufortimato sufferera l Eravel or disetwo of tho kidney*, Our course here was over a fiuecul- ; tivated country iu tli»‘ v.illoy of iftio [upper Hud sou. We cr«>sbctl this riv- "1 find more aud spe«Hlier relief from : tr near Mechauicsviile. Ii. Bankin'* Buchn and Juniper than tiling I have ever tried, I esteem it highly were then* hut one U»ttle iu world I would willingly give $100, any amonnt, for it. I recommend it abore all similar prcpRruK°nn. auf!5-2B*«u« L. T. iVdjc. Wo passed tho tlonrishiug town of wmio minor places of interest, mid In ter a trip via the well known steamer Providence, of tbs Fall River Line, with its excellent accommodations and grand concerts for the comfoit and pleasure of its patron*, supple mented by a railroad rifle from Fall River, brought onr party safely again in Boston, having completed one of the most pleasurable exenraions on remr 1. Ttro. L-uulcru Mtu*., August Hi, l v .il. ; G. H. COWMAN, 'Contractor and Builder, ; l»!i« NSH I( K, (iKaitni t. Leave to Sell. [ From the valley we enjoyed flue „»! views of the Green mountains in our j rear, the Catskills in the south and the Andirondack* t<> the mirth of n*. A skin ruu luuk us tu Uib i Lu- For Arwirojing . («*rtng ganti'U* an*l Plant*, witxtow*. prxMe»t‘ng tralbUnsa rmm on.I a iaj cl to many u»« *. *«m>l for circular* t. J. .’ll. UbXrKU, Ascot, angl-flm limns wick, (ia. CITATION. GEORGIA—Olyn* Cocsrv. “ MatiMa U. Truup. ; a July 0:-i a ID. 1). ATKINSON,lliililiii DENTIST, BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA. A.1 up Slairr m Ur. valfa n.-w buU.ling. Jy23-1 Dissolution of Copartnership ■onnty, dsccM.H ‘itors of Mi.l 117th. I NON. I C Wholesale and ? Retail. I William ii. Ai