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V icnn'Vmncr t!^^_™^LIGENCE; FRENCH HAIR, STORE! Those desiring anything in |, a j r w«rk should «eml their orders to J. ftjhher, Gfi Whitehall St., Atlanta, (Ja , ,,, 10 raanufaetur. a Wig*. Bangs. l ou|.,.w, Braids, Curls, Frizzes, etc! He also makes up Combings a „d re- Mores Faded Braids. Sanction guaranteed. 2bn. *w. t. :pat?tt (Ofliee oppo.it*, Kimball House, Decatur St.,) A-tlsm-ta, Ga. TO2* y*«r» in successfal t-. strr. nt of all L “t“ e * >n either sex, sad varions nth^t K,<:d , < ? J / U " din K c * st ' s U P° D which others htve failed. Cures Syphilis in all iU »»<** Skj » »n>l Lung diseases, CaUrrh in all its foras. Kidney and all affections of the Uni,ary Oiyans, Womb Diseases, etc., etc. Also Opnns and Morphine Habit, All with sale and pleasant remedies, and without Mer cury Poisonous or Nauseous doses. Mail to min ft lull hibt<iTv ami Mtutcment of your »ffiio I 1 . 011 whatever it may he, with poatupe atump for m* r«*iily f term*, etc,, or come to Atlanta and Col 1(1 lilt Inin i M pei*oil. GENUINE RUST PROOF ~ Seed 'Wlioat! I ll AVK to hi arc a few bushel* of Choice Hunt Proof Seed Wheat which will yield more per acre than any Knowu variety, will m*t rust anti is very heavy prain. Price $3,00 per hush el. 'll. 8. HUGHES, *4*j*;.wtf Athens, G*. - J- £ * C.W. MOTES & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF rness, AND DEALERS IN Saddlery, Hardware, Etc. 96 Wh.it0la.all Street, - ATLANTA, GA. We uk your atlenllon lo oui manufactured with 11 roil Care. ... „ f this trade, and in STYLE and FINISH of SAD; slock of SADDLERY, HARXESS. COLLARS, Ac. Our Goods are long experience in this line, we think we know the waats ' DLES, * I'l'-ll 1 . r “'Vj * r " 1 I® STYLE and FINISH of SADDLES, HARNESS, Ac., we cannot and will not be excel ell. We supply every thing wanted fur the horse. Ourstock it complete in all such roods mi are usually kept in s Eirst-claas Saddlery house. Our prices are low and in keeping with the times. J,,n, ' a c. W. MOTES, *G Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. N. MONTGOMERY, Broad Street, Between Col. S. C. Dobbs And McGinty'* Furniture Store, ' WILL SOON KEEP IN STORE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, Wagons, &c., Made to Order. THE OLIVER CHILL PLOW, AND THE Old Hickory Wagon, The doctors arc kept busy. Good weather for cotion-pickiiig. .Mr. HI. B. McGiuty is getting well. The weather is too warm for com fort or health. The alleged sidewalk is an instil 11- ti* it of Alliens. We haven’t received that senpper- lionjr invitaiinn yet. Mrs. R. W. Bigho m left this morn, ing for a visit to Decaiur. Twocotion compresses make things lively at the Northeastern. Students at the Univcrsiiy can ob tain board at SI3 50 a month. Prayer was offered Sunday in the Athens churches for the new Presi dent. Rev. Mr. F 'sriss lias hren to Cars torsville lo as-ist iu a protracted meeting. A protracted meeting will be begun at Oconee street church next J'undav. Persons who return id Athens af ter an absence, notice ils growth and improvement. Mr. R. II. Ivinn-hrew lias retired from the editorial management of the Dnniclsville Yeoman. If people would kee,> their dogs away from church, it wouldn’t nurt any liody—not even the dogs. The keenest sonow of all is that which the people feel for the stricken wife of the dead President. Cadet Fred Hodgson is now chasing his regiment while his regiment,.is chasing the Indians in the far West. President Garfield was insured for 825,000 in the Equitable. The money has already been paid to Mrs. Gar- field. There are more little houses wanted near the business part oT the city aud fewer to be had, than iu any city we ever saw. Summer is sitting pretty hard on the lap of (all aud cau’t be ousted. We (ear that fall won’t have a fair showing this year. Ensign Guy Hodgson is on the Kearsarge, as a member of the fscort to the French delegation to the York- town centennial. We aie infarmed that Mrs. Odhem a lady who lived seven miles from this city,on the Jefferson road, died on Tuesday night. “Mainie” writes to know why all editors are handsome. It is evident that the innocent girl has never seen the Augusta editors. Two months of good, hard work can be put on the sidewalks, before the real bad weather begins, A big force ought to be put at it. Dr. Levy, the new Jewish rabbi, is a young man, and though he has been in this country only two years, he speaks English remarkably well. A petition to the city authorities is circulating for signatures, stating that the meetings in the city hall are obnoxious and asking that the hall or the meetings be abolished. As the President’s remains were borne from the depot in Washington to the hearse the band played “Near er, my God, to Thee.” What a hold that hymn has on the world! The author has builded herself “a monu ment more durable than brass.” The New York Enamel pamt com pany, of New York, guarantee the mixed paint not to crack, peel or chalk, and will repaint any bouse at their own expense, that is painted with this paint, that does. B H Broomhead & Co., Atlanta, Ga, are general agents and carry a large stock. Write them lor sample caid. Followed its Mother. Yesterday afternoon the infant child of William Fitzpatrick was buried. It will be remembered that we published the account of its moth er’s wretched death a few weeks ago, and now the little thing only ten mouths old, has gone to be with that mother again and thus escaped much of sorrow and misery. THE FARQUIIAR ENGINE, Noted for Durability and Power. THE FARQUHAR SEPARATOR. Nothing better nor Cheaper in market. THE BOOKWALTER VERTICAL ENGINE, 6h Horse Power, for $3oo- THE ATLAS ENGINE, One of the most popular, and noth ing better in the market The Well Known Eclipse Engine- jytJuTrL'KS irw o . w , n s & N ,iS£3r oin - conuenseb — eeede * gin !u*l‘inM^° rTOX UIN ' C0NDESSEB — FEE » E «- A rertr popular Gin In Sample Engines and Gins kept on Hand. Also Colton Frc-o-s, saw Milli, Sorguui Mills, Ktrapermten, Ac. We will add to our liat Tools Im plements and oilier Machinery a- circumstances may justify. ’ n JVi^| , :?V dSof “ r ’ ,c, *“ FpriLIZEKB Also loou bushels of MontRomcrr's pure Rust Proof OATS, raised from pure renovated seed. J. N. MONTGOMERY JTTST IJ5T! A NEW LINE OE MAGNIFICENT! NOVEL SCENERY AND ACCESSORIES designed- pabticulvkly fob ode Artistic and Royal Panel Portraits ! EXPRESSLY JOr. OUR Grand, Exn ltoit at THE WORLD’S COTTON EXPOSITION !” DAVIS’ PREMIUM GALLERY ! Frames For 4rtistic and Superior Photographs. JK.'WJN.'Sr AHEAD I Old. Pictures Copied and TRr> 1 . THE FATAL WOUND. One of the Doctors Goes into Detail Over the Autopsy. HT.NTERV1LLE DOTS. Services at the Synagogue. As announced in the Banner yes- Knotvn and Wanted. by beppo. -tvs announced m tne Danner yes- A few days since the Bannor pub* Miss Julia Lowe, one of Oconee’s **«*•>» a service was held at the Jew- lished an account of a negro having fairest young ladies, is spending a few **h Synagogue last night, in which been shot near Nicholson or Centre on days in cur community visiting rela« praise was rendered for the blessing of the Northeastern and of Dr. Campbell a new year, and also as a memorial of meeting him at the depot and tryiog our dead president. t0 relieve his wounds.. It has been The service began at 64 p. ra. and discovered who the negro is and the fives and friends. Mr. Joseph Sims is also spending some time with us. Score two. Bud Bray now steps to the front with a pair of boy babies. Call tlie next. LOEW & ZANDER, JEWELERS, 29 Whi.xeh.all Street, - - - Atlanta, GA. Beg leave to iof-nu the raMenu of ATHENS and VICINITY, that they keep constantly on hand a well aborted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE and OPTICAL GOODS. Being in direct comtmfniratiou with the Manufacturer., they rereired New vlett im uum Plme ind’wuS-lw ”, "lit fur^'num'l^roFy*.*^.‘ a th ' <,U * Hlr of ,r "'" *“'* t-adroU. KSitSKfeKir bJ All good. hy them are warranted as represented. REPAIRING of Watches, .Clocks and Jewelry jun«28 promptly attended to. Hie ItalSroad Heeling. A lew of our citizens met at the Opera House at noon to-day to con sider the subject of the railroad to Jefferson. Col W. L. Mitchell was called to the chair and W. E. Stevens requested to act as secretary. Col. Thurmond stated the object of the meeting and gave some views on the subject. Speeches were also made by Judge W. B. Thomas, Hon. Emory Speer, Hou. Pope Barrow, R. B. Rus sell, Esq., of this city, and Judge II. W. Bell, of Jefferson. Mr. Russell moved that a committee be appointed to solicit subscriptions, which was amcndcd.by Mr. J. E. Tidmadga that the books be opened at once. These motions were adopted and Messrs. R. B. Russell, Julius Co hen and J. E. Talmadge were ap pointed as the committee. Just bufote the meeting adjourned, motion of Mr. Meadows a committee ot three, consisting of Messrs. II H. Carlton, John II, Newton, and W. B. Burnett, were appointed to visit Danilsville on the 1st Tuesday in Oc tober, and confer with the people of that city in rcfeieuce to building a road from that town to Athens. The committee on subscription to the Jefferson road will commence work at once anti it is hoped every body will respond liberally. OIK OCOXEE LETTER. Painters Id want ot supplies such as white lead, oil, terpintine, varnish es, colors of any kind, either dry or in oil, or paint brushes, would do well to write lo B. II. Broomhead & Co., At lanta Ga. A Handsome Gift. Pioneer Hook and Laddet company were the recipients Saturday of a beautiful present fiom Pioneer Hook and Ladder company of Augusta. It is a walnut ccntro table, with marble top and is of the finest make. It was put up and displayed to-day at the new furniture bouse of Bird A Pat man and many looked at it with ad miration. This token of esteem by their brother firemen of a neighbor ing city is highly appreciated by our boys. It will add greatly lo thu ap pearance of their splendid hall. METHODIST MEETING. Dear Banner For the past two weeks a protracted meeting has been in progress at the Methodist church in Watkinsville. Though the preach ers have preached and labored zeal ously, and the membership seemed to be very much revived and earnest in their work, yet the meeting so far as man can see has been a failure. Up to this writing no one has joined the eburch, and but two have asked the church to pray tor them. The cause of this seeuiiug indifference is a prob lem which we are unable to solve, -sonic attribute it to one cause and some to another; but be the cause what it may, sinners have not been converted. Rt v. H. J. Ellis pastor has been assisted by Revs. J C John son, T O Rorie, L \V Downs and N Wortham. Dr. Landrum also preach ed here on Friday. The meeting will close Sunday night and I tear to the eternal doom of some. NEW BAPTIST CHURCH. The lumber for the new Baptist church has been sawed and is row ready to|be delivered,and doubtless in a abort time there will be erected in Watkins- ville a neat and comfoatabe house of worship. ILLEGAL VOTING. This morning the county court of this county convened for the purpose of trying the illegal voters, but in view ot the fact that James A Garfield, president of the United States, whom we had learned to love and to honor, had recently died from the effects ot the assassin’s bullet, and that Presi dent Arthur had called uimn the na tion to set apart to-day as a day of mourning and humiliation, the conrt took a recess until Wednesday the 5lb of October next. Some very in teresting and appropriate remarks were made by the local attorneys and also by Messrs. Andrew J Cobb and L W Thomas, of Athens, after which the court and the attorneys went to the church where religions services suitable to the occasion were conduct ed by Rev. John C. Johnson. Oconee. Sun-lilur. Prosperity is a more refine-1 and sincere test of character, than adver sity, as one hour of summer sunshine produces greater corruption, than the longest winter day*. Do nothing to-day that you will repent to-mor row. Buy your watches, jewelry, gold pens Ac., of Skifl the jeweler to day and you will not repent it to morrow. 1 -•> 1 ‘ Genuine politeness should flow as the heart dictates and as nature teach ers; knows no aflectation.but a charms ing and unstudied simplicity. Death. Mr. Lon Culp, son of Mr. Peter Culp, and brother of officer B. F. Culp died suddenly yesterday afternoon, of a hemorrhage of the lungs, at the res idence cf his father. lie has been sick a long time with consumption and this hemorrhage came on so suddenly and violently that Mr. Culp could not be relieved until he way utterly exhaust* edr He was only 24 years old and leaves a wife and other relatives to mourn his loss, to whom we extend our earnests ympathy. Athens Again Iu Souraing. At noon Monday, the stores iu town were closed, and the fronts were again in mourning. A flag hung at halt mast over Cohen’s store; an immense flag at Bloomfield A Stanford's was draped in black; aud in various parts of the city smaller flags were similarly displayed. A constant tolling was kept un by the bells of the different churches, and a sabbath-like solemnity pervaded tho city. SCHOOL EXHIBITION. Thursday was a gala day iu Win- terville. Prof. Coile held his exami nation in the morning, and though not present, we learo that his scholars all acquitted themselves with credit. Iu the afternoon the school-boys played a game of ball with a picked nine from our base ball club, and det tested them by a score of 12 to 8. The exhibition at night attracted a large crowd. Early in the evenimj visitors began to arrive anti by 7 o’clock, the church, which had been selected for the performance, was fi led to oveifloWing. The music for the occasion was furnished by Mrs. Zillah Hutcheson and Mr. G. T. Murrell and was beautiful as well as appropriate. Several prizes were offered for the best declaimers iu the different classes and Rev, A. W. Williams, Mr. F. II. Kroner and Mrs. D. A. Anthony were selected as judges. The pro gramme was skillully arranged and very interesting. “The way to Jiio. Smith’s,” and “The Train To morrow,’’ after raising a perfect uproar oflaugh- ter would be followed by such pieces as “Hayus on the South,” and “Webster ou the Union,” and thus from gay to grave and vice versa, the audience were both pleased aud inter ested duriug the whole pcrlbrmance. Where so many did well, it would be unjust for us to discriminate. It is enough to say that the acting aud speaking, both alike, reflected credit upon the scholars themselves, as well as upon their competent and efficient instructors, Mr. W. M. Code and his sister Miss Mary. The exercises closed at 11 o’clock,' and the judges, after retiring forx few minutes brought in their report and through Rev. A. W. Williams deliv ered the prizes. Mr. Jas. S. Eberhart received the prize among the larger boys, and Master B as com W. Murrah among the small. Ot the girls, Miss Lizzie Winter received one of the prizes, and Miss Leila Winter, one ot the youugest girls iu school, the other. Mr. Frederick Allison was given the prize for scholarship, and Master W. Chessly Baruett the one for deport ment duriug the year. Just belore the amlieucu was dis missed, Mr. Thos. Hutcheson cam* forward aud in a few appropriate re marks in bekalt ot the school, presented Mr. Coile with a handsome gold pen and staff. Mr. Williams also presented Miss Mary Coile with a beautiful pair of vases, given by her scholars. Both presents were cieved unexpectedly, and after return ing their thanks to the children for these tokens of affection and also to tho audience for the perfect order observed during the evening Mr. C. closed the exercises. We trust it will not be the last of its kind in our village. Not only do such exhibitions excite a spirit of lau dable ambition among the scholars but they tend to draw teacher and pupils nearer to each other, and the efforts made to excel on this minia ture stage will - strengthen and pre pare them for higher, and nobler achievements. . after a prayer of thanksgiving for the blessings of the past year and the ro- turn of another anniversary, a lecture was delivered. In this lecture Rev. Mr. Levy spoke of the new year, of the pleasant memories it recalled and the hopes it inspired (or the future. He could look forward in imagination to the next anniversary that should come and ( see the temple rebuilt and himself officiating before its sacred altars. His references to this occasion were very pleasing. In speaking of President Garfield, whose death was mourned the world over, he paid a glowing tribute to his life and character and exalted his memory in the hearts of the people. 'Kadesh’ is a sacred word among the Jews, and is only used by those who have near and dear relations dead. It is a beautiful custom among them when that a son who has lost a father, a brother, a sister or other similar bereavement occurs, the surviving relative on the day of the death aud on each suc ceeding anniversary pronounces the word ‘Kadesh,’ which means a wish tor the rest of the departed soul. Iu alluding lo the dead President Mr. Levy used the word ‘Kadesh’ which expressed as much as auylhing could the deep feelings ot the Jewish people in legard to this sad event. The ser vice was of a most interesting charac ter. We will have something to say of other services iu Monday’s paper. real facts in regard to the shooting. His name is Solomon Dooly, a noto riously bad rascal, who is wanted in this city to setve out a sentence of the mayor’s court, he having made his escape while working on the streets. It seems that he went to Centre from here and was employed by a young man named John Mathews to work in the field. Mathews is a small, puny man, who Las consumption. On the day ot the ahootiug the negro got mad with him and began to abuse him, and when Mathews said some thing to him, he threw a rock striking the former on the arm, whereupon he raised his gun and let fly with a load of bird shot. The shot did not stagger him, aud he ran after Mathews and would have* kilted him bat for the presence of auother man who stopped him. These facts explain why Dooly keeps hid out ami did not ccme up and have his wounds dressed properly. The city is glad to be rid of him but if he comes here again he will be taken in tow. The L. C. L" Chapel. We are not apprised of what the plans are with reference to raising the $4,000, under the proposition of Mi. Seuey, for the Lucy Cobb chapel if indeed any plans have been adopted. We desire to say, however, tbat-Uwso -milt and grain elevator and ware- 3S040—4310. Time changes, 2/UO and 4,810, which have for years been familiar to frequenters of courts, will soon be re. turned to the obscurity whence they emerged iu 1873. The former will cease to balk the creditor and the lat ter will no longer give disquiet to the criminal. In fact we are to have new code, and the sections will be re numbered, and a man may perhaps get exemption under 2,222 or some other number, and misdemeanors may be punished under 4,444 or some where eU-e. Gray to the Frost Again. 810,00) to be Expentlt-d. In our article on the “evidences of growth” in the city in yesterday’s Banner, we failed to state two iacts of interest. Judge Thomas and his partners have made a petition to the Superior Court for a charter incorpo rating, thhm under the name of the Athens Compress and Mill Company. The business they propose to do is ginning, Compressing, weighing, sam pling and storing cotton ; also a gen- eral warehouse and storage business, grinding and storing grain of all kinds, and runniug and operating all kinds of wood working machinery, A part ottbis plan is to erect a grist To Kent. A desirable dwelling near the busi ness part of the town. For informa tion, tern-n, Ac., address to G. C. Thomas, Watkinsville, Ga. No Danger in Taking May Ap ple Liter Fills.—They are harm less lo the most delicate person, but so penetrating that they clear the system ot all impurities, and gently excite the liver to healthy actioo. Pries 15 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. Marcb8-lm. The new store of Mr. R. G. Gray and Mr. A. Colemau at Young’s old stand was opened this morning for the first time, and their stock displayed to tlie inspection of the public. These gentlemen need no introduction iu Albena. Mr. Gray’s well known busi ness tact, polite manners and fair deal ing will induce all his old customers to call and see him, and lie will be well pleased to serve them. Mr. Cole man has long conducted a store on Prince Avenue, aud has made many friends. The stock ot this new store, while uicely displayed and very hand some is not complete yet, and new goods will continue to arrive con stantly until the house is full to over flowing. In a short time an auction business will be started. We cannot tell all they have in stock, but Mr. -Gray himself will do this through the Banner’s columns in one of bis old style and inimitable advertisements, which used to be so attractive. Watch out for it and call at the store. who take elm ae of the matter should be piompt aud push it at once while the people are senstive to the noble generosity of the good man wbo has come to their aid. If the matter is al lowed to die out of the minds of those able to do something, it may be very diffioult,perhaps impossible, to secure the requisite amount. We believe properly directed effort now will ac- comolish the desired end. We have no special scheme to sug gest for raising the money. The wis. eat friends of the institution should confer together aud settle upon some plau. It seems to us that the quickest, simplest and most promising scheme would be to appoint a committee ol popular, active and judicious persons, sav of three men and three alumnss of the Institute to call on every person able to give anythiug and see what can be done. It might be well to first call for voluntary contributions and after these were exhausted, let the commit! ee go out. Either plan or any other wiil do which proceeds at once and is at all p'ausible. We hope entertainments will not be tiied yet awhile. These have been very fine heretofore and have accom plished some good results, but if peo ple are disposed to aid in the matter they will give more than fifty cents or a quarter, and if uot they will hardly attend the coucerts merely to contri bute to the fund. These can be given after awhile however, after the other efforts have been made. We trust there will be no delay. Athens owes it to herself and her fu ture prosperity to raise this $4,000 proraDily. She owes it to Miss Nel lie Stoval, whose noble and unselfish effort has made it possible to secure enough for ihiB purpose. She owes it to the Mr. Seney whose offer is most liberal, and ahould not return to him unappreciated. bouse. These will cost in the neigh, borhood of 810,000 and we predict they will pay handsomely from the first. Such improvements as these are worth a great deal to the city as well as the owners themselves, and tend to encourage others to do like wise. We should be glad to record numerous other such material ims proveraents. A Candidate for the Chainsang. A geutlemau from Oconee county was in Athens to-day inquiring if there had been any stealing about the city recently for which the thief was wanted. He stated that a negro who goes by the name ol Abe McClendon with the aliases, Abe Gluts aud Abe Jackson, bad been staying around bis neghboriiood for several days, driving a fine horse and buggy, dressed in good clothes and boasting of having plenty of money. He had several ten and twenty dollar gold pieces, be sides a quantity ot greenbacks and silver. The gentleman is satisfied he stole these things, but had not heard of any body losing them. The greatest mystery is the horse and buggy, as no loss of this kind has been reported in this section. The suit worn by the negro when he saw him was of nice blue flannel, and it may be the suit Mr. T. P. Oliver lost. It is possible the theft was committed iu some other part of the state or even outside. Abe should be watched. A STRANGE COINCIDENCE. The poor old negro paeaclier was more Shan half right when he aaid: “Bredderin, if we could all into our own hearts as God does, it would mos’ skeer us to death.’’ A company c tiled the Land Mort gage Investment and Agency Compa ny of America has been organized in England, with an authoriud capital of $5,000,000, for the purpose of in vesting in land in the United States and Canada. The company was formed at the in stance of Austin Cnr- bin. President of the Long Island Railroad Company, and a part of its purpose is the development of unim proved landB on Long Island. The plans for the improvement of the is land have not been completed, but contemplate the building of summer resorts on both shores of the island and the improvement of the interior for farming purposes. Beth Thomas, Clocks, Rogers A Son* cutlery, McBride’s spoons, forks castors, champion ice-cream freezers, library lamps, Dixon’s stove polish, Maddock A Sons' splendid English -white granite ware, all tried and prov en to be as good if not the best in the world furnished lo the trade strietly at manufacturers prices by McBride A Co., Atlanta, Ga. octl9w. A youngster, a mere lad, who had contrived to earn money enough to start to college, while journeying afoot to tho seat of learning, lost his pocket- book—an old leather one and all its contents—$10. A five dulUr bill wns iu his trousers pocket. The boy said ‘he was looting it up the road, aud as the day was hot be took off his coat and carried it on his arm, taking good care to feel every moment or two for the pocket-book, for the hard earned $15 was to pay bis entrance fee to the college. After a while he got to thinking over what college life would be like, and forgot all about the pocket-book fo<* some time, and when he looked again-found it was gone. He went back mournfully along the road hunting on both sides for the pocket-book. After a while be came to a house where a young man was leaning over a gate, and who asked him when be came up what he was hunting for.’ The lad ex plained his loss, and described the property, when the young man handed it over. The boy who lost the pocket- book was James A. Garfield. The young man who found it was named Bli-s. And thus the futuru President of the United States met the man who was to have such a tragic expe rience with biin. Perhaps if Bliss bad not found the money, Garfield might never have been President, and the Doctor might never have signed bul letins that nsd Garfield for the hero, surrounded by a professional and affec donate mendacity that has not had its match in the tide of rimes. ‘ ■ New York, September 24.—Dr. Hamilton to-day in conversation, dic tated ths following : ‘The ball entered the inter-vertebral space in the right side, between the last dorsal and the first lumbar vertebra, at a point very near the fan-verse and oblique pro cesses ; that is obliquely from behind. It passed a little downward and for ward, penetrating the body ot the first lumbar vetebra, escaped from the vertebra very near the middle in front, and was found a little to the left of the body of the vertebra, lying un der the lower margin of the pancreas and nearer its posterior or aspect than interior, behind the peritoneum, and therefore outside the cavity ot the belly. The ball was encysted, com pletely surrounded by a firm capsule, which invested it entirely and closely, the capsule containing nothing bat the ball. Perhaps a grain or two of white tenacious substance attached to one point of its inner surface which was not easily removed by the edge of the knife, and which may be found under the miscroscope to consist of a drop of tlessiccated pus,or it may prove to be the leaden stain occasioned by the oxidation of the surface of the ball. It also contained a small fragment of black material, perhaps three-quarters of an inch in length and an eighth of an inch in breadth, which under the miscroscope may prove to be a piece of cloth, but the exact character of which has not vet been determined. ‘Perhaps distant one or two inches, and in this neighborhood there could be felt distinctly under the finger in numerable small substances, like grains of sand, of greater or less mag nitude, which have not yet been sub mitted to microscopical examination, but which were supposed to be min ute fragments of bone torn away from the broken vertebra and thus widely disseminated in the adjacent tissues. The blood sac was behind the perito neum but the autopsy revealed that it had ruptured into the cavity ot the peitoneum, probably just before the occurrence ot death, and at least a pint of blood coagulated was found in the peritonei cavity. The abscess spok en of in the official report of the au.. topsy was not in this region precisely, but somewhat more to the right, be tween the liver and transverse colon. No connection was discovered be tween this and the external wound made by the bullet, aud there are no means of knowing whether it commu nicated with the original track at smne earlier period in the history of the ease or not. It may have done so, and become subsequently closed, or it may have been the result of the exten sion of inflammation from the original track to the adjacent tissues. There was no lesion of the liver, recent or ancient, indicated in the autopsy. “It is evident from this account that tlie presence of the ball iu the in the situation in which it was found was not the immediate cause of death, as it wns completely encysted, and must have long since ceased to cause irritation. The small fragments ot bone and tlie great lesion of the lum bar veretbra are the pathological facts which alone could endanger the pa tient’s life. This lesion of the verte bra the surgeons had no means of repairing, nor could it have been re paired save by the process of nature. The small fragments of bone, if they ■boold prove to be such, widely dis seminating in the adjacent tissues, certainly could not have been removed by any surgical operation. It was determined by the autopsy that the necessity did not exist for removing the ball, or, in other words, that had there been no other lesion it might have been carried for mauy years without causing death or even incon. venience. Still, it may be proper to inquire whether by a surgical op eration the bullet could have been sately removed. If it had been ar rested by the spine, or even lodged in the substance of the spinal column, possibly with a bold aud very exten sive dissection it might have been sately reached and extracted. It is questionable, however, whether the history of surgery furnishes any example of success under the circum stances now supppsed. But the tact is that the bullet traversed the spine and lodged at a point some distance removed from it. Passing miraculous ly through various vital structures which surround the canterior and lateral walls of the vertebra:. The tront ot the spine in the region tra versed and both of its sides present ing toward the interior of the belly are literally covered by important blood-vessels, arterieea and veins, the most important nerves of the body, including trie sympathetic or gaug- aonic system of nerves, also the nerves of common sensation and motion, and by sympathy including the great tho racic duct through which nutrition from the alimentary canal is conveyed to the heart. The injury of almost any of the foregoing, excepting the nerves ot common sensation apd mos tion, would inevitably destroy life, and in the midst of this plexus ot arteries, veins and lymphatics the surgeon would have had to carry his knife in search o£a ball, the situation of which has only been revealed by the autop sy. There were no possible means of knowing the situation of the ball du ring lile, as it gavo no indications ot its presence; nor could it possibly have been teitclied and recognized by any torm of surgical probe. That death would have been immediate, and the inevitable result of any such daring adventuro is.alinost absolutely certain. However much we, individ ually or collectively, may have' made ourselves liable to just criticism in the matter of diagnosis or prognosis, and whatever doubts may be euter- mined by medical men as to the pro priety of the treatment in certain res pects, I cannot believe that one intel ligent surgeon will hereafter think that at any period in the progress of the case the ball or the fragments of the bone which it sent before it could h.ive been successfully removed. Nor, indeed, that any serious attempt in the direction would not have resulted in speedy death. Viewing the ca-e in the light of our present knowledge, 1 am prepared to affirm that surgery lias no resources by which the fatal result could have been averted. This was the sad consolation whioh I felt justified in giving to the griet-strickeu wife and family, and which all my associates believe we can give to an afflicted people’ HOW GUITEAU RECEIVED THE NEWS. Telegram to Nuhrill* Ante icon. Warden Crocker visited Guiteau in his cell this morning, slid gives . tho following account of tho interview: ‘When I entered the cell, after the usual morning gi eel ing Guiteau’- first question to me was, ‘how is the Pres ident V’ I replied that I did not know. I answered thus to fiod out if he bad gained any knowledge of the Presi dent’s death. Guiteau replied, ‘You ought to know. Have you read thu morning papers ?’ I said that I had, but could not roly on the various statements in the papers. He then said he had felt very anxious about the President tor the post few days, and he feared he was nearing his end. I then informed him, watching his expression carefuily, that the Presi dent was dead. He instautly sank on his bed and appeared very much agi tated. After remaining in this posi tion for a few moments, he arose and paced the floor, muttering something to himself as il praying. He then in> quired at what time he died, and after being informed, said that he was glad the President had at last been relieved from his sufferings, as he would not have committed the deed' if he had known he was to suffer as he did. Guiteau did not appear so nervous and alarmed as I supposed he would when the nows was broken to him, and I do not think he knew the Pres ident was dead until I so iuformed him. At least he said he did not. lie does not manife-t auy increased fear this morning, but be has been in com stant dread all along that he would be dealt with by a mob, and earnestly prays we will protect him.’ A Favored ‘Local.’ Macon Telegraph. Richardson, of the Savannah News, is tho favored of all local edilots. Think of it. Tornado—town blown down—300 killed—shifts upset—riot —an old-fashioned, bloody riot— police ordered to fire—seven men shot—military ordered out— hip-hi|» hurrah! Blue lights aud curtain down. ’Squire N. C. Scott, Sylvattia, O., writes: “1 have been a great snfler- er for 15 years with Bright’s disease of the kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable to get out ot bed; used various internal remedies, but they gave me no relief I wore two of Prof. Guilmetl’s Kidney Pads six weeks,'and I now know I «m entirely cured. sep-6-d lw. Thousands have been cured ol dumb ague, billious disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver blood and stomach, when all other remedies have failed, by using Prof. Guilmett’s French Liver Pad, which is a permanent cure for those di-or ders. Ask your druggist for the great re.r edv, and take no other, and if he does not keep it send $1.50 in a let ter to the French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and receive one by mail post paid. sep'Gw-lm. TAILOR AND CUTTER. Thomas Jackson, Tailor and Cut ter, Broad street, Athens, Ga. I am prepared to do cutting and tailoring of any kind, in the best style- and at short notice. Prices lower than any where else, and satisfaction guaran teed in every instance. Desiring to perfect myself iu the art ot cutting coats, I went to Au- 'usla, the past summer, aud took lessons from the best tailor in that city, and now I can speak with con fidence of my work in that line. A good stock of cloths on hand. None kept bat the best. Thomas Jackson. Macon, Ga., March 20th, 4880. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Dear SirsI have used your Brew ers Lung Restoier, for Vertigo, aud have never been troubled with it since using the medicine. I cannot say too much for it, and cheerfully recom mend it to all who need relief from Vertigo. Yours, J. B. Autopk. Macon, Ga, March 20th, 1880. Messis. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Dear Sirs: —I suffered two years with Consumption and during the time was treated by Drs. Read, Thomas, Chalton, and others of this city, and also by a prominent physician of Macon, Ga., without finding any re lief, My husband bought me six bot tles of your Brewer’s Lung; Restorer, which I began taking at "once, and found immediate relief. I have used ■be six bottles and have never felt a symptom of the disease since, and my general health is better than it has been in years. I therefore cheerfully recommend it to all who have Con sumption as a Pearl beyond Price. Very Respectfully, 'Mrs. M. Goolsby. Macon, Ga. Messrs. Lamar, Raukin A Lamar, Dear Sirs:—I have been troubled for a long time before using your Con sumptive preparation, with something like Asthma, and after using only two bottles of your Brewer’s Lung Re storer 1 breathed perfectly free and have fell no symptom of the disease since. I am confident your medicine cured me, and I cheerfully recom mend it to all who are suffering with Asthma. Yours truly, Jno. D. Ross. For doors, sash and blind*, mould' lings, stair work, or brackets, corres pond with B. H. Broomhead A Co., 36 Decatur Street Atlanta, Ga. They are successors to Longley and Robin son. From Hon. (3. R. Head. Lresburo, Va., Oct. 19th, 1879. It affords me gteat pleasure to tes tify to the virtues of Nkukaloine, for the cure of Neuralgia and Head ache. It is the best remedy for these most distressing complaints, I have ever used. It should be in every family in the country. G. R. Head. Price 50 cts and $1.00. per bottle. Hutchinson A Bro., Proprietors pr. 15th, ’81.— Atlanta Ga. i)on*t use whitewash to cleanse walls rooms, but if your ceilings or your are soiled, write to B. H. Broom- head A Co., Atlanta, Ga., ffer prices and sample card of Johnsou’a dry- sized kabomine. Rupture Cured 1—Stricture Cured.—Without the use of the knife ot painful muan*. Lost man hood restored, and diseases of men successfully treated by J. W. Gur ley, M. D„ 67 Whitehall Street, At lanta, Ga, Ma0-6m. y3