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The Journal. J, !>. IK) IX, Editor. wm • DAWSON, GEORGIA, Thursday Morning, May 2!{, 78. the innocents abroad. Tiie 'Goorgi i Press Association held its annual mooting f>r this year at Gainesville, on the Bth and S)th in stant. All the old offiters were re-elected, —(Jaifersvil'e selected ns the nest pi.ee of meeting,—the constitution tinkered a little, and a good deal of ignorance of parliamentary rules, and all other rules, conspicuously display ed. This was all the business done ; the rest was fun and frolic. Gainesville is a beautiful little city', fast growing in s zn and importance, situated in the mountains, sixty miles northeast of Atlanta. 81m gave us through her May* r, Dr. Bradley, anti Col. J. E Estes, a cordial welcome, nnd entertained us dating our stay free of charge- The Air Lino Railroad, uuder charge of Col. Foreacte, placed a train of magnlfficient cars at our disposal and bade.us go and came at veiil. We visited New Holland Springs, Tvccoa Fulls, and other points of iu'.eiest. Returning to Atlanta, on Friday morning, wo wore banqueted at 1 ..'clock at the Kimball House, and, ut A o’clock started, via the great Ken nesaw route, for Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. Wo were dur ing the entire trip the guests of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and under the immediate caro of B. W. Wreun, its general ticket agent. Our hotel hirls, hack fare, rto., etc., were paid hv the roud. We took' stippor t Dalton at the National and Duff Green Houres, both going and coining, and lodged at the Stanton House, Chattanooga, Friday night. Oa Sat urday, in eariiagesand on horses, pro vided by the Rjad, we visiied Look out Mountain. We wiil not attempt to describe the beauty and mngnifficenee rd the scen <iy from tho top of the mountain.— Though raised in a mountain country, it far surpassed anything of the kind 'we had ever soeu or heard of, and a l.en picture would convoy no ad. quote < onceptioo of it to our readers- The mountain is a popular place of resoit during the'summer months, and sev Mill hotels are ready for their accom modation, at one of which, tho Nat ural Bridge House, kept by Mr A R Thomas, we wore provided with what was called a lunch but, intact, ■amounted to a grand dinner. From. Chattanooga, the East Ten n< asee and Virginia Road proposed to take us to Knoxville, Tennessee, hut wo were too tire s ar and worn to accept tiit profared kindness. Wo returned to Atlanta and dis persed, of course, all fooling very kindly towards Cob Fjreacro, Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown, B. W. Wreun, end ail other railroad men who had tend ered kindness and hospitalities to us, e;> v.o'l as Mr. Campbell, of the Kim ball, and Mr. Thomas, of the Natural B.aJge House. A Fall! My Countrymen! Our room at the Gainesville House lii! 1 ! two beds in it, —rather rheumatic and shakey. Four of us occupied it —big f.tt man from Covington among the number. We were the tiitt to go to the room at night,—-after a care ful survey took choice of beds—don ned our duds and jumped in,—heard a slat fail out of the bottom of bod aul shite the floor, — carefully crawled cut and got in unother bed. Big fat uiau came in,—got in bed we had left, —heard a dreadful crash, — fat man on the floor, —we laughed,— fit man opened his mouth and blas phemed. \ Great Natural Curiosity. Among the mauy nature', curiosi ties that the eitiznsof Gainesville pointeiout for the inspection of their g 0: ts at tbo recent Pre.-s Convention, especially their South Ga. guests, was the water that .-.bounds in that coun try. We heard one editor boasting to o he knew it as soon as he saw it. He iu,d it “looked so much like gin.” Cos! A. L. Harris, of the Atlanta li-*prndent. was the j dliest soul wo met on the excursion. n wanted to hnv.v, whou we got to the Stanton Hon-v’, if the Dawson Joubnal ever indulged in any “spiritous or in'oxi tatiiig liquors, wine, or cider,’’ We told i. tn she did not, —except on fes tivs occuious. What happened next, histciv does not recoid. e found our old friend, W. K I’llUbury, pe-ging away on the Atlan ta lri'pen ’e<i*, end were glad to see him iO* king eud apparently doing so m ell. KUirorlal Carre?pondcncv. THE ALBANY FAIR. Albany, Oa., May 22, 1878. I >f.Am Journal: Wc‘ arrived safely on tho fair grounds of the Southwest Gi. Industrial Association this after uoon. Found the Fair iu full blast with an attendance of over 2500 Tho main building, just completed, i ihe roost elegant and commodious one we have yet seen, in fact, it is the finest one in the state. It is filled to overflowing with the products of the farm, garden an ! housohoid. The display, we candidly think, lias nevei been surpassed in Georgia. Thomas* villo will have to look to her laurels. The race track is an excellent one. Wo had some exciting races this after noon tho particulars of which space will not admit at present. The President and all the officers of the Association aro uniiiing in their efforts to please visitors, and make them comfortable. President Welch is emphatically the man for the place. The people of Albany are jubilant over the success of their first effort, and, of course, good humored and kind. A great crowd of strangers are hove, Terrell wall represented. We are glad to state that the übiquitous and talented Col. H. H. Jones, of tho Tclegiaph <s• Messenger, is here taking copious notes, for no pen but his can approach an adequate description of the grand display. Dr. T. P. Jaues, Com of Agriculture, is also here. Failing, cn account of the great crowd, to get accommodations at our usual stopping place, we were so for tunate as to secure e'egant lodging at Capt. T. H. Johnston’s. Capt. Jones, Judge Bell and Col’s Parks ar.d Hoyl aro at the same placo. Mrs. J. is in teresting us ic elegant and loyal style. This is written in the i ffico of the Albany News. Its editors' are busy getti g out their daily. We aro sorry that a lack of space will not permit us to particularize,— nau only repeat, generally, that tho Albany fair is a complete, a gratifying ; and a glorious success. The only draw back is the heat, which is excessive, and the want of sufficient shade on the ground- 1 . Will go to Tticmasviile Thursday. J. D. H. Excursion Dots. As in duty bound, we called to pay our respects to tho Chief Magistrate of the State, Guv. A. Et. Co'quit', on our :ecent excursion. The Governor ( wus not in his office, but we found j the whole executive machinery in tho hands of a very poiite colored hoy, who informed us that the ‘‘Gub’ner would not he likely to return to his office that afternoon, sah, as he was probably serving on some committee being a member of dis conference, sab.” We then called at the Comptroller General’s office and found our old friends, the two Goldsmiths at their post, and running their department as smooth as goose oil. They aro both capital fellows, good officers, and wo feel very kindly towards them. We also called at the Geological Bureau, and was introduced to Prof Little nnd his assistants. We found heron largo number of spices of ores mineials, woods, maiL, etc., otc., from all parts of the stute, which the Prof, and his kind assistants showed us with evident piido and pleasure. There were, also, soveralj geological maps of different parts of the state, among them ono of the Okofenokee swamps, which tho Prof, aud several o'hors explored and surveyed a few years ago. On this map the route of the exploring party was marked out, and Charlie Pendleton, one of the free hash brigado, who was present' pointed, with pride, to tho spot where ho “stayed a bar’’ {bear.) If he had dot ted tho map of the state at each point where lie and some of tiie rest of us attactod a bar on the excursion, the state would have looked like it has just passed through a severe spell of small pox. The Geological Bureau is a good thing, an! we liopo there will be no in .ro talk about abolishing it. Wo mot Dr, Tlios. P. Janes, Com missioner of Agriculture, at Guines ville. His office looks like a well stored barn, and we think it would do any progressive farmer good to see it. Hope the Gov. will keep the Doc tor in charge. England aud Russia are still pre paring for war, though no blows have been struck yet. The Russians are t.uying ships, and having arms imn-j utactuied id the United Slates. \Ve hope, however, that both nations wi'l j gradualy unrufll'o, as warm weather i approacho . and that there will be no : TV ar. Shall the Fraud be Invest! gated While the great majority of our readers are quietly pursueiug their peaceful avocations, and giving but little attention to public affairs, the politicial pot, in sums sections, is still bubbling and boiling fiercely. The resolutions of the Maryland Legisla ture, and the recout confessions ot McLin, of the Florida returning hoard, have almost forced upon the National Congress the necessity ol investiga ting the meaus and frauds by which tho vote of that and other states w is given 'o Hayes, wh 1 n it had actual ly been cast lor Tilden Southern detnociAts, we believe, would be eon tent to let matters go oa as they are, but there aro many northeru demo crats, as wall as a few republicans, who have never become reconciled to the fraud and are clamorous for an investigation. It is claimed that there is enough evidence now available to prove fraud, bribery aud purgery through tho whole raitter, and fix iho rospunsibi - jiy for it where it properly belongs. The democrats, through Mr. Clark son N. Potter, of New York, on tho 13th inst:, introduced a set oi reso lutions iu the Hou~e alleging certain facts and calling for a committee of eleven members of Vno House to in vestigate the matter thoroughly as to Florida and Louisiana, with power to set in either ot those states, and lejort at any time. Alter a good deal of filibustering opposition from tho re publicans, and delay caused hy the absence of democrats, the resolutions were, finally, passed on last Friday. Tho committee has not yet been n nou.iced. This is every important step, and wo expect some exciting results from it. It is mailing the tepublierns howl and the old bloody shirt is rapidly as cending to the mast-head of their rotten nnd sinking old built again.— Lookout for fun. Inconsolable. As wo came out of the Methodist Conference room, in Atlanta, one clay last week, ws noticed an ancient and much dilapidated rooster standing i just in front of the entrance. His Venerable head was bowed over in an attuude of grief. Ilis disheveled neck feathers were all turned the wrong way, and hanging in limp and l ink disorder about his grief-stricken coun tenance. The tips of his bedraggled wings and tail were resting sadly oi. the ground. Thick, gummy tears were forcing their way with difficulty through his aged eyelids. IK was weeping bittsrly; from wtat cause we did not know, but suspected that it was for the sudden and alarming disappearance of his tribe, hardly tempered by the very inadequate con solation that he, himself, was only spared by reason of ago and infirmi ties. Poor fellow 1 Ho has doubiless gone to pot before this time v A Delicate Compliment. In compliment to the editorial fra ternity the hotels, aiong tho route of the recent excursion expunged from their bills ot fare the old plebean word “Hash” and designated, for the time being, the old familiar stand by j of that name, by the more patrician and aristocratic title “Magnolia Stew.” Thanks, The case of Mrs. K ite Southern | who killed Mrs. Cowart m Pickens i county, and was sentenced to be hung I thbfor, is exciting much attention j throughout the state. Strong efforts ! are being made to induce the Gover nor to pardon her, or commute her ! sentence to imprisonment. Fraternal delegatus from ihe north ern church came down and shook hands with the Methodist Couiercucc, ut Atlanta, the other day. Why he Wouldn’t Marry Her. ■ “Marry her! by George! I would , if it wasn’t for her confouur.cd nose.” “Nose! Ha, ha ! w'hat’s tlie mattes with her nose f Is it too short, or crook ed—which ? You’re too fastidious, young man. A woman may be a charming wife and have any one of tiieso deformities.” “It isn’t any of them, old follow. The fact Is I like Kitty—like to look <-t her and talk with her—but any closer relationship I could not euduie Her nose is too o-d-o-r o-u-s!’’ Unfortunate Kitties should use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, the Wonder ful properties of which instantly sweet en the breath, destroying all offensive cdor. To its mild, soothing, and heal ing effects the most invetor.ite cases of catarrh promptly yield. Sold by druggists. The Terrell county Agricultural and Horticultural Fair recently h!d in Dawson was attended largely by citizons of Terrell aud contiguous counties, and is said 10'hate proven a true success, evidencing the rapid de velopment of the resources of that por ti* n of Georgia — •Vbritfain Index. STATE NEWS ITEMS. Gathered From Our Exchanges. Cuthhert has purcliasod a chemical fiie eng.ue. Dysentery’is almost an epidemic in Benuna Vista. The Hessian fly is on the growing wheat in Wilkes county. Watermelons will he shipped from Valdosta by June. Near Americas hogs are dying by tho dozari from choleia. Bishop Beckwith has recontly con firmed a el ms in Athens. Spear, Independent, has bee n stumping in Jackson county. Pr esident Wadley intends l nilding a brick depot at Hampton. Crops in Stsivart are promising. Only a few complaints are made. The whites of Oglethorpe are pro viding themselves with tho best guns. Stewart county court lasted eight days and cost the county $009,50. The temperance cause is progressing wonderfully in Oglethorpe county. The home of an old Degress in Bibb county was burned Friday night. The masonic temple and Shorter college, ot Rome, a:e near comple tion. Fully one thousand bushels of oats will be harvested within tiie corporate limits of Lumpkin. A colored man shot another in Savanna., for dancing with his lady “lub.” A writer iu the Constitution is in favor of hanging tho Itusbaud of Kate Southern. There is ta’k ol a big stock com pany b. i :g organized to start a news paper on a huge scale in Atlanta. Thirty-seven people joined tho Methodist church in Gainesville on Sunday of last week. The Oglethorpe Echo says a dar key convert in that county stole a suit of clothes to be baptize 1 iu. A good many planters in Randolph are cutting wheat, and the yield is con sidered excellent. A blind man in Americus lias in vented a threshing machine which is said to be tho veiy thing. Tho Cuthbert bane ball club gave the Americus boys a bad beating iu a recent match. A. E. Brooks of Jackson county, has invented a co'tou chopper nnd plo v combined. Gen. Alphnus B ker deliver and Us lecture ‘ Reminiscence” iu Cuthbert ou the 10. h instant. The old grist mill, in Macon, un occtitried, was burned Bunday nn rn ing. Loss about SI,OOO, A party of font went out hunting a few days ago iu Berrien county and succeeded in killing five deer. Fishing:, seining ar.d shooting the wheat birds are die latest amusements of the Xalbotton people. A young white man who is a dis grace to hii sex eloped last week fr m Quitman with a notoriously bad ne gro woman. A train on die Port Royal Railroad was wrecked Saturday by obstructions. The fiteman, Mr. Autho y, was killed instantly. A correspondent of tlie Sumter Republican nominates Colonel Willis A. Hawkins for Congress for Repre sentative from the 3d district. Talbot county has re olved to hold a Fair in Talhotton, on October 10th. The college and grounds adja ent will probably be secured. Ninety-four lots of wild land were acid in Blakely on last Tuesday and brought from one to twenty dollars per acre. A fight between a bear and two bull dogs lately afforded amusemeut to the people of Griffin. The bear came off victorious. • The Berrien County Next is one of the reateat and spicest little papers that comes to this office. It is doing good work for that section. The birth rate InGeorgia since 18C5, hasjbeon a little more than thirty per cent, among the whites, and among tl o blacks a little more than fifty. The commencement exercises of the West Point public schools will take p'aoe the last week in June. General Alpheus Baki-r, of Alabama, will de liver the address on that occasion. Last Monday, at ihe sale of the property of the estate of G. W. Cen tor, ninety* shares of the capdal stock j of the Georgia Railroad brought an j average of about sCl> per shaie. A white man called on a colored barber in Americus, and had some woik done and boriowed the bar tier's collar and cravat to have his picture token, skipped out, aud has not been heaid of sines. There are now 1,200 Knights of Honor in this State. It is a growing institution, with objects similar to those of Masonry and OJd Fellow ship- The Sun of Hartwell, claims distinc tion for Hart county, on the ground that there is not a General or Colonel | in it. a rare thing in the counties of • the Bout hi on Sta'es- It lias, imwev-1 er. a largo number of cue-aimed and one-legged soldiers. TII F. REWA SSo M BIHI O NF. w “Tliers is nothing new under thasim," remark ed Solomon, the wise king. “How about neuralgia ? asked Rehoboam, walking into the palace w th his jaw' tied up iu red flannel, and the Dint, far away odor of old Robertson Coun ty arnica on his mustache. The Ulnn . etch scowled, and said ho hoped (ho kingdom of Israel hadn't got down to tunning a Paragraphers’ As ocia !ion jus* yet .—Burlington Bar >,<•. VEBETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. Vegetiao vs. Electricity. IT hp an a, Ohio, Feb. 19th, 1877. MB. H. R. sno-rs*. Btvshm, Mm.: De r Sir { grs tly mdu'-tco tdkour excellent !undi< ui**, ne, i>r wh>.t it hus u n n ior mo. I nave been s objected to Rheumatism all my life. Was kt*d with it throe years .ago, and suffering terrible : tins in my chest, b u k and limbs for six or „ight months, at which time 1 commenced using Vemetine on the advice of a trionu, who bed been eu tire y i ured by it. I hid scarcely used a half bottle until t.ei* :n ) "1 le t me, end my general liealtb beg : to impiovo rapidly under mtlnon- e of this jjie tb’ od purifier. 1 had also suffeied dreadfully rom a Xi~ ! (At rrh tor seven oreightye .its. Alter f .ling t o first bott .eoi Vetet.no 1 not: and a peat h 'tiff* or t. e better. The constant p tin and heav ,ih- * th t I had over ir.y eyes lor years disappeared id t.io dischar'o of mucus front the head ceased, j uct.to rot bet ler, and strength seemed to come iv.!'< •vtry A >-o •. r ed. ii e. Too much cannot be Ld its f vc, n<i i aiweys take pleasure in fee ominend.it- n to my friends wl.o ruy bo suffering from i.y and .. e thoblood, tor I feel satisfied if t:.e>* t; y.* t v r* sure or a cure. . i\ , very 10-ipectiuliy yours, O H RHODES. Manager Afe torn Union , IV.ejri.phUttke,Urbana,o Verdict for Vogetine. VPPniiP h s liiL WILL CLUE lIIIEOATIS3L Columbus, 0., Teb. 14, 1877. M*:. IT. R. Pi e' fns • e . Sir— 1 wish to inform yo t wh-'t Vegctine has and :e i -r ny fan.i.y. Eighteen months ago in. , dai>~ u tui h’ (1 a t cv<-ro track <i Kheum*ti:uu, and a fri w .o ::ad used t ie Yemetine advised 1 or to try it, she it'd so wtm per u t success, fur iter using a few !.;r. <* o. ,t sho Ur. ...oh entirely i ured. lam myself at t oj; ’: x.i tii. o ufi'.nj; tlo\ o. etino for Rheuma tic: i w.i i *_oo>! sviv-i;- Aly <tl or daughter has nleo u e l tii ■ \'getino :ov cn i m<s been nrro i y benefit y its ure. 1 have a: so re o.i mended it to many uthci*s. y#ta good suc i ess, find I honest y bohevetiiat the Vegetme is tho be-t inedi n fi-r the i-boVe-n med diseases that thc-ie is, end 1 ciw.iys wish to keep it in my house as a family modino. K. A. KISTLER, No. M West Nutoubtrect, Columbus, O. c?3B eras a ** m yrsa EOE a mß* A Family Medicine. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11,1877. Mr. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir—l have been troubled end suffered r great deal i Cate rrh. 2k ve tried many remedies ; they did not cure me, and benefited iuo but a very litt.e. and, dear bio, by using your medicine called Vegctine 1 have been cured. My r:eco w s cored entirely of Rheumatism by using your medicine,Veg etine, so sho is able to attend to her* studies at school. Sho feels very thankiul for your medicine, for she bus been u great sufferer from Rheumatism. 1 would say to one and all, Try the Vegetine lor such complaints ; a i erf bottles will euro you. Wall reriie t. Yours truly, DAN ib aJRNET, ELIZABETH ARNET, his wife, Ui'.’Bbiyonvilie street, JESSIE CORT, his niece. Everett Street, Cim innati, Ohio. Mr. Arnet is a large real estate owner, a wealthy man. an o.d resideuc, and well known in Cincinnati. Rheumatism is a Disense of the Blood. The blood in th sand souse, is found to contain an ex cess or fibrin. VEcKTiitfh acta by converting the blood from iis and se used condition to a he&lthy circu lation. One boti-e of Vegetiue will give relief; but, to effect a permanent c r •. it must be taken regular ly, and may take eeve: a utiles, especially in case* of long standing. Try .t. and your verdict will be the same as that of thousauils beiore you, who say, “I never found so much relief as from the use of VEG* ETINE,” which is composed exclusively of barks, roots und herbs. FORESOiI REPORTS. DAWSON A BAXTER, Piescription Druggists, Chicago, Ills. VEGETIKE is highly spoken of by all who have tried it JOSEPH WILLARD, Druggist cud Chemist, Cmciigo, Ills. Sell a great deal of VEGETINE, and it gives good satisfaction in ;t!l cases. T. P. SMITH & GO.# Dhpansing Piiarmacists, Vegetiner sella first-rate, gives good satisfactioa and is a good medicine. YEGETINE Prepared by 11. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vecetine is Sold by ail Druggists. wide Awake It ACE S’ FAIR OIIOUNRS, Amei’icus, Greoreia, Wednesday, May 231 h, DAY FOLLOWING Sumter County Horticultural Fair. WIDE AWAKE FIEE COMPANY Offer the following Purses, viz: For Filmiest Trotting Horse open to the world SIOO For Second Fastest Trotting Horse, open to the world.. En. Fees For Faste.t TroHirig Horse thct has not heat 3 minutes $ 50 For 2nd Fastest norsethat has not beat 3 minutes En. Foes For Fastest Trotting Mule, open to the world $ 20 For 2nd Fa-tost Trotting Mulo open to the world... Entrance Fees ENTRANCE FEES 10 PER CENT. Of Purses. ONE MILE HEATS, BEST TWO Out of Three. SWEEP STAKES- For Fastest Running Mule, half mile her.i Entrance Fees Entrance Fee for this contest $1 00. For the Fastest Pair of Har ness Horses, owned and u ed as such, 1 mile heat $10.00; I‘cr Slowest Mule, §5; Eutrarieo fees. FOR THE FASTEST MAN or BOY, i around the half miio race track, ss, j Ni walking over the track allowed the Premium. ADMISSION FEE f,O CHILDREN .'..’.‘2sc’. Ample accommodation on grounds for horse a entering for premiums. DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY rj A re; Jlarly educaiediana legally qualified ttvsklan and Kojt successful, a* ha practice will pro re. Cures al! forma ®f private, chronic and sexual diseases, rhea and Impotency. ■bus*ia youth, sexoal c*!via , iiiitutwtMr.orbtr ami p 1 .| ™, c Itho fotfc.iog afheta: Natrona. aeix. HwnU.xl hiominnt, Diuraeaa of Sieht. Dettetlre Hera try. Physical Decay, Punt ka ou Face, Aversion V. Soci'-tj ot Feii.es, OMfMoo of Ideaa, !.<*, of Sexu* 1 Pcwer, be., re dor. ng marriage improper or anharpr. are thoroughly and permanently cared. QVplltT TO po*> irlr oUeifr core-.. Putin,,. treated h T a,. Dorr*, pn s. Coasultatroa free and invited, charges reasoLabte. '■'wrcepondecce strictly cooCdential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 200 pages, rent to aor addreca. sec nrclv aeai,>! hrthM* g-j ■. thoold l- real tv VS La a rrxo 9i. Jj, wJ P. J(. fi l fiIAAO! We again offer for sale the following- standard for tilizers: CHAPPELL’S CHAMPION SUPERPHOSPHATE CHAPPELL’S SOLUBLE FLOUR OF BOE GEORGIA STATE GRANGE FERTILIZERS, GEORGIA STATE GRANGE DISSOLVED BONE Wilcox* Gibbs & Cos Vl-mipulated, Soluble a > aeific, SEA FOWL, E. Frank Coe’s Baoe Superphosphate, Wl.ieh we will se'l on as Liberal Terms u can he had on auv Fertiliz-r of the sarna m the market. The grades of the above Fertilizers are up to the hi|(h standtni 0 ! p,, i vests. We will sell for O’aßh, or on time, for currency of cotton option, and advant; > the i Freight and include it in notes, if desired. Be sure to get our term.- beft.re having |4. win re. ( .1 Nl Sis, &i DOZIiISt. Aro You Going to Daint p THEN USE MILLER BROS Chemical Paint. IJEADY for n=e in White and over one hundred different colors, made of ruinly pa,. I White Lead, Zint ,nd Linseed Oil CbimU-allv combire-l. warranted much handorr,el and thpaf-er and to l ist Twice as long ns anv other Paint. Ii has taken the First Premi um at Twenty .of the Slate Fails of the Union, an is on maov thousand of tho fine-’ hous es in the country. Address, MILT Eli BROTHERS, 29, 81 & 33 £„ Clair htteet Cleveland, Ohion. Sample ca'dsent free | ROBERT H. MAY & Ca, Manufacturers nnJ Dealers in CjM#?, I ; r|- 5 cuMiijut;, BVGUIE. ii.lt . J Whip. Viilit... Wo SDNS; S*4S>!i r.ES, SOLE, UPPER .V Harness Leather FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, Lace l.eatiieib Mioc wild Harness Findings, MACON, GEORGIA. posi toiiep, 2<>6 Bioid pirppt, Aupinfa, Oa. nnd 98 Cherr) Street, Maccn, Ga. We have abo formal* fhe IMP R 0 \ r El) FENNKS&EK l V AGON. apri)2s !y. ISi ELSON F. TIFT, DEALER IN Sasli, Blinds, 11 nil (lei •s’ Supplies, Doors, Mantels, -A.3STID XaTJnVLBEK,, ALBANY GEORGIA. 0- ;• *; ' • Y I V. If- • > i • . - £ L-„; R W•: a L f. ■■ V. •-.* ’ ■ a •••: ' Y; ■ . V.- ■' ■' Vi ■ 'l a ‘S3 M'-n" ‘SY ■ k - " ' 4 X : . v -r, -j "7. ) jpkWfD 'i_ \ it r > : •••'•! " . *. v • ■ . • . 7 V . - ■-' . ‘ ■ j ' ! a ■ . ■ v /’ .... |P®ej pAi— ,■ • ■ -y „ ~ '<l it iWL Baj •=■ ; v: . B | l rvS[ (er Si,* j'. ./ u -w ; ° , t .. i if|' ■ ’ - ’ ' ATA . ‘nV. .1 : ill’ll ICUilt" od exercise tho ttr ie-t*-* ■ t'' S& yictcr sbwin-.i nacll cl. - WetVaßasel OSm, XlVc-.i Hiiisca Ct., Chicags, 111, rillXSii CrTU" .VilUr - k Tom I>. Artopc, A j;■ ■-I '"Q;/ L • DEALER IN j i • : ; J MARBLE & GRANITE WORK, .noAT.flfEA’iis, nr an stoxa> • ‘BoxTi mbs, Vases, Iron Railing? COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc. Corner Second and Fobla. 5 s., iiji.it. V J i >.) <6 < < '<• • "’' (1 1/: ' . M A CON, - GEORGI A- Orders solicited. A. J. BA LDWIN, Agent *t l>a" s< r^. ( 1 rORGI V. Terrell Corrtsly.— V * it. F. SIMMONS, Administrtor de bora non of estate of Jatne Johnston, deceased, has applt and for dismission. All persons in- I forested are hereby notified to show cause, i if nnv they can, why Letters Diemisror* j should no' be granted to him at the June j ie r m, 18*7 6, of Ten oil Court of Ordinary. I Witness my hand officially, this February 19, 1878. If. S. HELL, Ordinary. Feb 21, 3m / t IKIKUI A, Terrell i 'oinitv Ordinary's okpick, Jan. 2fi, lx"8 Whereas, 1,. C. HOVL, JtixT of < ain Wall, deceased, has applied for letters of DUmis s’on, rll persons interested are hereby noti fied to show cause, if any they can, in the manner prescribed bv law, why s a letters should not be granted at the next May term ot thi. Court. H. S. itELL, Feb 7,3 m Ordinary. 3* Ag-ts wauled. ■o.Sl'P 1 J _____ Who has had (treater erjwrienre tajhe 0 oeatial tronbhv* Sf both male end female then M hi the West, give, the rcaultt practice in hia lira ae work., juM putuished, . - g The PHYSIOLOGY OF Tho PRIVATE MEDICALADVIS Book* that are really GaWUa nad 522 SSS. *nd * apP !:% tors pertaining to Manhood a "i I V 0 J?i Bltr Mrd, and in P**fl want long frit. They are b.xvutlfljHj 1 embraOP'_ lan*ua.e* easily VMknteof ' The tjo J^ paifpfx and contain rateable mkN-. with all the recent Improvements:in impart* "wad what our home paper* ay QU c*tkHßaW* in Dr. Bu<U* new works 1* In no tra.Vjsow V* actor, but ia aomethinfr IN* .1. loath, the victim of early indiacnho°<^ w!iTrtT . in perfectly healthy nmTbc.VUtwithwAnn-^.i— M 1 of life, and the Woman, in imwr | \ | 4,4 | o from the many fils her sax i* iie ‘ r I . I?| n m to."—St. Louis Journal. iP*f lii ttH* POPULAR l*Rlt-00 cte. both in one volume, fl; ,n , doth A Jfl pit, 25 eta extra. Sent urdertmL receipt of price in money ot stamj *. *-