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The Journal. J. D. HOYL, Editor. DAW SON, GEORGIA, Thursday Morning-, .July IS, ’7S. OUR VACATION. A Trip Tlirough Ihr Country— A Brilliant Wedding, etc., etc. Cabined, cribbed and e tiliued in our hot and dii gy sanctum all sum mer, ve were glad when the time for our 4t!i o( July vacation came.— From the fanners, wo had heard glowiDg accounts of the crops throughout, the country, and were anxious to go otlt nod see thorn for ourself Above all, we had been ad vised that an obi friend and former partner nnd chum was about to lead to the Ilymenial altar one of the fairest of all the bright and star-eyed daughters of the Sunny South. We bad loeu bidden to the marriage feast. On the mount g of Sa'urday, the 6th instant, we shook the dust of Dawson from our feet; at noon we diced with friend Boyd at Leary, an ! at sun-down stabled onr panting steed at the home of D.\ 11. S Jones in Laker county. tut ctiors. Our trip extended, trorn first to las', to within a few tni'es of the F.oiida line, tlitougli the counties of Calhoun, Baker and Decatur. We cun not -ay that the crops, in eve:y instance, emne up to our high-wranght expectations, though the U'-iversal testimony cf the farmers was to the e ffect thut tlicy ire as g'od as ever known. In every instance where the soil is of any account and the eult : - •va'i n has been good tno mops are luxuriant, but we saw some fields, •■.specially >.n the southern portion of out journey, that looked very oiscour g ig. cotton not moro tiian from hui to six inches high. This was tint case, however, only in a few in stances and arose I'ioin the ex'retre poverty of the soil and dtfieiont culti vatit n, or, perhaps it was fioni the kind of seed planted, as we heard tome id our companions on the way t ill it “Bumblebee cotton,” whatev er that may Lo. The best section of eountiy through which wo passed was on "ho Itcha wynutclir.wny ere k from Milford down to Couch’s mil 1 . Thoro are tf ousauJs of acres of uncleared pins lends iu that section, that would un der ordinarily f.vorahle circumstances produce a half hale of co ton to the aero, aud liev. Mr. Gurry a large planter with whom we spent a night, told us they could be bought for a dol lar an acre, on u credit] if desired,— The pseseut mops on those lands are iho best we have ever seen anywhoro. Dr. Jones expects to gather a hale ot cotton per aero on a fie’d of It* acres, Mr. Bodilord expects 75 halos from 160 actcs, and 2000 bushels of corn from 125 acres. Mr. Lark has 1000 acres iu cotton but we did not learn his expected yield. Thx country is perfectly healthy, and we know of no place cfluring gteator inducements for farmers, or those wising lo invest in lands. Wo give these item?, supposing they will l)o of interest to our ngri cuHurnl reader?. Wo spent tlueodays with Dr Jones. He was busily engaged preparing for the reception of his bride, and we whiled away a portion of tho time angling in tho creek near by. Though not f.u export fisherman we succe> ti ed in lar.dii g sevoial fino trout on the surrey hanks of the No'ohawey. 7HK wBODING. Ou Wednesday morning, in company with tho Dr. and a few other friend?, we left for the residence of Mrs. San born, ferty miles bsyond. We diced at the Sharon ITouse, in Bainbridge, and, our crowd having been consider ably augmented, at 5 o'clock r. 51 wo resumed our. journey. Arriving at our destination soon after dark, wo found the magnifficor.t- residence of M r s Stnhorn illuminated for tho oc casion. Without,on porches and pi* szziit a thousand bos plauts and fl)iv frr glittered in tho biihian'. lamp light, and around and over co'urnn*, balusters and walls, vinos and overgreens had been trained by lair ind tasteful hands to forms of beauty. Within, in the rpaciour. halls and drawing room-* was a display of floral decora tion and ornamentation that wehavo never a?en ?urpassed. Haro and beautiful box-plants and flowers were tastefully arrang' and in great pro fusion Ihro’igh the bulis and piriur*, a tuaJ'ioigo bell hung from tho cerl ing,—evergreens, fern?, vines and leaves were arranged over the wills •n designs rivaling the skill and sur passing the beauty of the painter. Th whole made op h fairy scene of beat:'}’ aud one! nntment that our pencil is unable to describe so ns to convey <in ad< qu.ate conception of it, At about 10 i.’e’ock, standing be neath a canopy of flowers arranged for the purpose, the Rev. J. M. | Marshall, in u vrry solemn nnd irn | pressivo manner, united Dr. Fltl'on Seieven Jones ami Miss Sadie S San born in Mi” holy bonds of w edlock.— At 12 o’clock supper was partak.n of by the assembled guests, and all, soon af'er, depaited for their respective homes. We called on the Doc'or and his In nutiful bride a their home, in Ba ker county, on our return, and hope they may continue trirough life ps happy as they seemed to be when we parted with them. Fr< m present indications there is no doubrthat Iho Hon. A. 11. Stephens, notwithstanding his gratuitous and uncalled for insult to tho democracy of hs district, and his entirely unsat isfactory and demagngneical efFirts at explaining the same, will he unauioK us iy re-nominated (or Congress. This is the <ost rein irk ihle case ol bull- I dozing on record. The congressional race in tho 7:h district is redhot. Judge Geo. N. Lester a one armed confederate 30I dier, lus been nominated by the de mocracy to make tho race against parson Felton, independent. They opened tie mce at Cartorsville, last week, with a hitter quarrel. They ate stumping he diet riot together and much enthusiasm and excitement is manifested by the friends of each. Speech of lion. Jefferson Davis. Mobile, July 11— Jefferson Davis yes’eiday made an address at Missis sippi City, on the occasion of the pre sentation to him of ti golden badge and certificate of membership of the Assoc.ation of the Army of Tennes see. He paid the question of tho Staffs right of secession in 1861 was at least debatable, but the course pursued by the Federal Government after the war hud ceased vindicated the judge ment of those who held separation to be necessary for the safety and heirdom of the Southern States, ad iho unsuccessful attempt to separate left tli-.ge in power free to wo>k their will as it had been nr inifes'ed when they first obtained control'of the gov ernment. Events are too recent to require recapitulation, and the ruin they have developed inquires 110 oth er memorial than the material nnd moral wreck which the country pre sents. He reasserted his unshaken belief in tho light of secession, and the du ty of citizens to ba'tle in the cause of their states after secession. lie siid Albert Sidney Johnston was trie greatest soldier and ablest man, civil or military Confederate or Foiie ul, the war produced, and re viewing the operations about Vick hurg and Port Hudson he spoke in glowing tettrß of thur defenders, adding ; ‘ Dot no one suppose tint in thu9 vindicating our e>use and in paying duo tribute to our gallant dearl I arn seeking to disturb such peace as w'e have, or to avoid the log ic of events. You havo dono your duty in the past, and I would ask no n.oro than that you should fulfi 1 equally as well tho duties of :he p os ent and the future. The bravest are, as a rule, the gentles*, and they ar also tho truost to every obligation as sumed. You struck tor independance aud were unsuccessful. Yoi agtoed to return to the Unicu and abide by tho Constitution and laws made in conformity with it. Thus far and no father do I understand your p.ovincb to extend.” Duiing his remarks he spoke of the messity of wise laws and an honest administration of government an' concluded by saying: ‘Truth and justice and honor tiresided at the birth of oar Federal Union, and its mission can only be performed by their cocstaut attendance upon it.— For this there is not neoded a condi tion of human perfectibility, but only so much virtue as will control vice and teach the tneicenary and self seeking that power and distinction and honor will be awarded to patri otism , capacity and integiity. To you, self-sari ifioing, self-denying de fenders of imperishable tiuth and in alienable rights, I look for the per formance of whatever man can do for the welfare and happiness of his coun try.” Death feoji an Insect’s Sting The Wilmington (Del.) lie, uhlieai of Monday says: “Ou Fiiday, June 28, while Miss Eleanor E Wood, daugh ter of John and Rachel Wood, of No. 512 Orange street, was out in the yard for a fow momeuts, an insect of some kind lit on one of tier teuip'es and stung t.or. She hastily brushed the insect from her temple without ascertaining what it was, and return ing into tho house she thought noth ing more of it until some time after ward she felt a violent itching pain in the region of the wound, which was followed by ft swelling in the face. All remedies known w°re applied but fai’ed to give any relief, a physician was called in, and afterwards two oth er physicians wote called. All tho known remedies were applied, but without avail, and on F-iday after noon, between three and four o’clock, Mi-s Wood died, iho physicians are entiru'y at * h-ss to know what kiud of an insfet stung the lady. ’ A son of Senator Gordon is run uiug a ehc/p rancuc in W*. rth countj Hanging of Shaw the Wife Murderer. i Special Telegram to t lie lAiromg News, Milekpoev u.e, July 12—Shaw ar rived here yesterday and was ironed to the fi or of his cell last night and a strong guard placed over him and around the hoilding. His faithful spiritual advisers visited him after dark and prayed with him, lie slept hut little— ten minutes in al towards morning when a tolling hell started him from his slumbers. Ho refused to see prpgs reporters, nnd by hts re quest the curious were dented the eight of his execution. Be ate a light breakfast this morning, and gave lull directions about hisoarthly affair- and inquireiV minutely bout his gallows, expressing the hope that it would woik properly. At 12 o’clock m. hit ir ns were knocked off and he was led forth, placed in a carriage surrounded by a strong iti> rrd of foot ard mounted men. Three Catholic clergymen at tended him. Fa'hers Quinlan, Bazme nnd O'h tra He made a short speech from the carriage on his arrival at the gal'owj, which had te en erected mar tho rivr hank, a half mile from the citv. lie m-cerided the fatal tree calmly, and smiled pleasantly at a frieri i standing near. The religious services occupied twenty minutes, and then the black cap was drawn and he leaned against the gallows and pray ed aloud for many minutes. At 1;10 p. m. be bade the Sheriff good-bye, the word was given and Shaw shot rapidly through the trap. The body writhed feaifu'ly for six minutes and then all struggle ceased, and he was pronounced dead after thirty-seven r*irrites. His neck was not broken. Five thousand persons assembled, although the execution was conduct oil privately. Sys the E a!y County News: “On Sunday night last a young man nam ed Amos Holmes, who lor ■me time had been in the employment of Mr. L. A. Free, in the Sixth, took ahvn tnge of the absence of his employer anif family hv braking into the fami ly room and robbing it of thirty or forty dollars’ worth of Mr. F.’s cloth ing. Fortunately 'he theft was dis covered about daykght Monday morn ing. and patties soon started in differ ent directions in puisuit of the thief, who was thought to be Holmes, on ac count of his absence- Mr. John Free, the father (! f Mr. L A. Free, came to B! kelv, and vjiy soon got track of the thief, who was heading for How ard’s landinwith a.view to getting into Alabama. M'. Free followed on. reaching the river a few minutes too ia e to overhaul him on tlii* side, out a' fortunate enough to come up wi h him about three miles on tho Ala bama side of tho tiver. He at first broke for the woods hut the whistle of a bullet and an intimation from the pursuer that he had hotter, stop, t rought him to a halt. His first re quest of Mr Fee was to shoot him down, Rayi g h didn’t want to live any longer. Mr. F. was not in ho rr.oi to comply with his rrquest, and at once made hi.n hunt up the bundle of clothing, which ho had cast aside in 'he race, and started with him to the r ver Wnon the/ reached the river he renewed his pe'ition to Mr. Free to either shoot him or dtown Kim, but for God’s sake not to carry him hack in Georgia Influenced by the poor fel'ow’s appeals, and being uncertain as to his legal right to bring him hark into Georgia, Mr. F’roe cave him one of the hats he had stol en and hade him ‘go nnd-in no more,’ which tie premised faithfully to do, and Mr. F<ee is of the opiniou that he will keep that promise.” The Americus Repub 'lean recites a horrible and blood curdling outrage lately perpetrated in Lea county, as follows: “On Monday morning, the Bth inst„, Miss Ball Bryant, anoiplian girl about thirteen years old, living with Dr. W. R. Buker, in Loo coun ty was outraged and murdered by some fiend while that gentleman was on a visit to the city We learn that M rs. Btrkor was sick in bed and Ihe girl went to the spring bet ween eight and nine o’clock which was about half a mile distant from the house, for a bucket of wa'er. When in the act of stooping over the spring she was assailed by tho inhuman scoun drel who had been lurking behind a tree near by awaiting his vic’itn, sei zed f y the throat, and (it is supposed by Dr. Barker, who examined the child,) was brutally outraged and cho ked to deii'fi, then tlinist head down ward into the spring. After await ing the return of tho girl tor several hours, Mrs. Barker, suspected some thing wrong, got up and went to her father's Mr Fetor Lars more, a half mi e distant, uid gave the alarm. — lu.inediate’y search wa? made, and tho chi ! d was found head downward in the spring, which is very narrow an 1 .hreo or four feet deep. From the tracks in the sand it is certain that this piece of diabolism was com mitted by a negro; and we hoar that blood bounds have been put on his trail for the purpose ol bringing him to justice.” Thomasvilb Times: “It i* thesame old stmy—kerosene. On Thursday Phoebe Guyton, a worthy, reliable and industrious color' and woman, was em ployed in ironing at tho residenco of Prof. O D. Scott. Wishing to in crease the heat in the stove she pour ed some kerosene on the lowly burn ing fire. The flame ran upthe stream ing oil and exploded the can which was in her hand. She was immedi ately enveloped in flamos. Her screams attracted the attention of the neighbors who ran to her assistance. Her clothing was almost entirely con sumed. burning the body badly all over. She was removed to her homo on Madison street, where she is re ceiving good medical attention, but it is thought she can survive but a short time Th'S is another warning about the careless u>o of that dangerous fluid. Will it beheeJed?” STATE NEWS ITEMS. Gathered Front our Exchanges. Three sisters in Jackson oonn'y have had sixty-one children* lo Trwin'on the pri e of wator-ael ons lunges from 2A to 10 cents each. A negro boy was drowned in the river at Albauy, las' wark, while bathing. • Eoginer r P. E Cos tin, of the A (t R R Company, died suddenly in S ivunnah. Tho Darien Gazette says Judge Tompkins is gaining strength in the first district. Mitohe 1 county choosps delegates to the congressional convention on the 20th inst. Col \V. A. Maxwell, of Amoricus, has gained two suits for land in Alac hua county, Flo. Putman county thinks she made about sixteen thousand bushels of wheat this year. The Perry train is a success as a baggage smasher at Fort Valley. Two trunks attest it. * A haunted house in Savannah turns out to be the tiick of a pat cel of boys on gullible people. The talk about tho eomp'etion of the Brunswick and Albany raiho id has heeo lovived. A boy named Mitchell, killed anoth er boy named Lawshe with a base ball bat tast week. Th- sth of November is the day appointed for the opening; of the fall fair at Thomasvtlle. There are one hundred and twenty five r ew,-papers in Georgiapd this nutn bei nine ate published daily. Mr. B Mallon has declined to he a candidate for re-oiec ! iuu as Superin tendent of Public Schools in Atlanta. TneGrifiu News believes Hon. J. D. Steward will fie nominated for Cungiests by tho Barnesvilie Gonven tion. Mr. Goode, of Lee county, is eat ing bread from corq grown this year. He sent it to mill on the 28th of June. Mr Henry Hill, rf Wi kes county, who works twenty-five convicts, has just harvested au oat crop of 8,000 bushels. There are several cit zens of Ber rien county between eighty one hun dred years of age, aud uno over a hundred. We did not a'tend Iho Cuthbert fair, bat lean; that it w<s a successs, and that another one will be held at that place in 'he fall. Justice Rhea ol Atlanta, decides it to lie a legitimate tiling t keep bar ber shops open on Sunday. 110 holds that shaving is a necessity. There are over one thousand regis tered di-tillers in the State and it is estimated that at least six hundred are >• anufucturing the ‘‘crooked ” A Hartwell man says he don’t ex pect to buy auv o ore shirts, as long as he can buy guano at $75 per ton aod the sacks “throwed” in. The Athene Soutl ern Runner wants the tiustees of the State U iversity to honor themselves by electing Gover nor Colqui't a member of their body. Some thirty of tho students of the University Campus, t Athens, on the night of the 4th, had a mock burial of Chanchellur Tucker and Pi of. Brown. The following Geugia towns were made money order < fHae* on the first ot ihe raon'h: Fairhnrn. Mi'nor. Perry, Grantville, Thomson, Jeffer son and Crawfordvilie. Between fifteen aud twenty thou sand dollars of Georgia Railroad six per cents- bonds were sold Monday in Augusta at 95 —the greater pan to one of the largest corporations iu the State. J. A. Long, son of Jeff Long, col ored, (-/-Congressman from the Ma con district, who is a route agent on the Macon & Augusta Railroad, has been arre-ted for stealing and placed under $1,500 bond. Dtectives Bradley Williams and W. B. Red mond did the work. • IlawkinsviJla Dispatch : The wool shipments from Hawkinsvilie amount to fifty-three tuousaud seven hundred pounds—being an increase of thirteen housand five hundred pounds over last season to this date. All the wool of this section has not yet readied mar ket. Last season there was a gradual advance in prices of wool, and this fast caused some patties to bold their j wool this season. Cotitraty to expac j tations ttie prices began declining, and Irorn 27J cents per pound, the price dropped to 25 cents, but rallied a little and whs silling last week for 25.) to 25.1 cents. Albany Advertiser : “Ou Thursday night E. Willis, a white man living in ColDe county, eutered the residence of Mr. Birch, near Pearson, and was ordeied out of the house. He refus ed to leave, whereupon Mrs. Susan Birch seized him by the aim, blend ing to hurry him out of the house and away from the vengenneo of Mr. Birch. Willis repaid her kind inten tion by drawing bis knife, plunging it into her breast and making his es cape. Sho is not expected to recover. The assassin has not yet been caught. A most brutal tragedy occured near Riverside this week. It seems that a white mm accused five others of steal ing, whereupon they fill upon him wiih rhoir knives, cutting him to piec es. The news reached us last r:i'ht toy late for definite particulais.” sa— The Patent Self-Acting Cow Milker M'f'g Cos. lAji. f( Kriw'tr"”™ WlCoulf *"• “<• Odcej 575 ISroadtvay, \t-iv York. Quitu an Reportet : On Friday ov erling las' there wosa ru'n a'lin Quit man of 2i ine'sff. This rin *?us about on hour failing, and disappear ed from cultivated ground in ie S s than thirty minutes. Now we propose to see fiow much water fell upon ono aeieduring thei liove mentioned show er. There are 43.500 square feel in an icclt. Allowi, g 321 cubic inches to the gallon, we tiad on last Friday a fall of watet of 61,000 gallons to the acre—e qtial to near ly a h*df million pounds. Suppose two hands with wagon hauling 2,000 pounds per load and ten loads per day, it would re quire twenty-five days of steady work lo put a like quantity of water on one acre of ground. Suppose the team, feed and hire of hands to be three dol e's per day, this would amount to *75 pei month, or S9OO per year, and then only halt the average yearly amount of rain water would be hauled. C< flee county correspondence Ber rien county News: Mr John White Jr., h uud a bee tree a short time ago. and alter procuring help cut it d'Wrt, and after taking all the honey out Mr. Wii ite discovered the queen bee crawl ing about in tho log where the honey bad been taken from. Taking her in hi- lingers he walked to a pond rear bv uni washed all the honey off the bee. He then carried her back to tbs tree whete the bees were flying around, when they begun at once to settle on hit band and in a few minutes every bee that was able to fly bad settled there, making a wad of bees as lartte as a common water bucket, Whitn was about two mile* from home, and Carried the bees on his hand and hived them. They ate at work and doing well. Report says the Rev. O A. Ken drick, who was tried in Columbus for seduction, and recently figured in Cincinnati again, has written to soms fiientls who stood oy him in his hour of trial, confessing fully his guilt both in Columhusand t incinnati. The letter was read to the church in Columbus, and the brethren who received it con fessed that they had been deceived in their past action in r- gatd to Kendrick, and begged to set themselves tight in the matter. This action has served to harmonize and strengthen the churth, as the Brethren referred to bad defend-d their accused and de posed pastor with rare zeal and fidelity, believing him an iumcent mat:. — Scv nah Notes. Dr. Harris Westmoreland, M tile ty and Hunter of Atlanta, have been sent to tho Insane Asy'um. Mallery is an escaper. Ho is tho young man who sevetal yeats ago made noo'iirnai visits to the residence of II I. Kim ball and insisted on being cared for by him as he was Kimball’s son. 110 also stole a In rse. All the rai roads cornering in Ma con have cone Ido l to receive Mexican dollars lor freights a-id dues to the road at a discount of five per con's VEGETINE —WILL CURE— SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. Veoktive will eradicate from the system ever* taiut of Scrofula find Scrofulous Humor, It ha* permanently cured thousands in Boston-aud vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers. Cancer, Cancerous Humor. The marvellous effect of Vegetixb in case of Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges the most profound attention of the medical faculty, many of whom are prescribing Vegetink to their patient*. Canker. Vegetink has never failed to euro the most ia* flex.b.o cose of Canker. Mercurial Diseases. Tho Vegetink meet* with wonderful success ia the euro of this class of diseases. Salt Rheum. Tetter. Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Ac., will certain, ly yield to the great alterative effects of Vegetink. Erysipelas. Vf.getinf. has never failed to cure the most in veterate cote of Erysipelas. Pimples and Humors on the Face. Reason should teach ns that a blotchy, rough or pimpled skin depends entirely upon aa internal cause, and no outward application can ever cure th* detect. Vlgetine ia tho great blood purifier. Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores era by fln impure *tat<* of the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly with VEGETINE, and these complaints will disappear. Catarrh. Tor thie complaint the only substantial benefit can bo obtained through the blood. V'EOETINB n the greut blood purifier. Constipation. Vf.getxhE dors not act ae a cathartic to debihtat# tin* tjowois, tmt cloan&ee all the organs enabling each to perform the Junctions devolving upon them. Piles. Vp.gf.tinf. has restored thousands to health who have been long and painful sufferers. Dyspepsia. If Vf.gftine ts taken regularly, according ( di rections, a certain and speedy cure will follow its use. Faintness at the Stomach. Vkoetikf is not • Himutating bitten which era. tes a hctitlou* appetite, but a gentle tonic, which assists nature to restore the stomach to a health* action. Female Weakness. Vkoetise acts directly upon the oames of theu eomniaiut,. It invigorate. and strengthens th whole system, acts upon lha secretive organs, and a,lays indentation * • General Debility. In this complaint the good effects of the Vkgetiv* V* immediately alter commencing to taka it; as debiiityuenotes deficiency of the blood, and > EGETISE acts directly upon the blood. a VEGETINE Prepared by 11. Iv. ST’Et ENS, Ronton, Mass, Vegetme is Sold by all Druggists* To Whom it May Concern. STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Oompi roller General's Offi :e, Atlanta, Ga , July lit, 1878 ) A list of wild lands returned bv Tax Re ceivers, ns in defau't for taxes for 1877, lias been published in the Atlanta Constitution once a week for four weeks, as nqnited bv law; and ten pos>ors, containing said list, has been sent to the Honorable Ordinary of each county, to be posted in his own, and the Clerk of the Superior Court’s office, and other public places in the coun tv. Clt z-ns ate respectfully re quested to ex amine said list, and make correc'ions, or pay the tax. and save fur her cost or trou ble. Verv Rcspecifullv, W. L. GOLDSMITH, Comptroller General. FOREST an* STREAM. A WECKIY J OUR VA L Devoted lo Field and Aquatic Sports, Prac tical Natural Hislorv, Fisli Onl lire, the Pro j tecfijn of Game, Preservation of Foreg's.l and the Inculcation in Men and Women of a! Healthy Interest in Out-Door Reereatinn am) Study Published bv FOREST AND STREA M Publishing Company, at No. 111 I (nld No. IdSlFukou Street, New v o'k. Post office box 2832 Four Dollars a year. Staidly in advance Twenty five p;r cent, off for Clubs of i wo or more. Advertising Itiites. Inside pages, nonpareil lype, 25 cents per lint; ut side p tge, 4* cents. Special rates for three, six atnd tvelve months. Notices in editorial columns, 50 cents pet line. Advertisements should he sent in by Sat urday ot each week, it possible All transient, advertisements must he .ac companiea with the money or they will noi be inserted. No advertisement or business notice of an immoral character will be received on Junyi terms. x arr ii x> if MANUFACTURER OF Tin and £heet Iron-Ware, , DEALER IN Stoves, H ollow-Ware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-ware, WOODEN-WARE, HOOSE-FURfIiShiNG GOODS, Etc, KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY. rill'E ABOVE G OD3, Including various other articles, will be sold Cheap for dish.— 1 (rive me a call ami be convinced. U J. ANTHONY. ROBERT H. MAY & CO.", Manufacturers and Dealers itt Cjllllijllit;. HJll. BUGGIES mid / M lilps, Ynihcr. WAGONS, TRUNKS, Svtonr.ES, tl.t fl.russ, sort?, I mF.lt A J/rr rites* Leather FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, Face iieafliei’y usnl l!unie§§ Findings MACON, GEORGIA. 0 , 206 Broad Street, Augusta, Oi. and 98 Cherry Street, Maeon, Gt- IV c nave uLo for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE H’-l (J OS ■ april2o-ly- You Q-oing to Paints THEN USE MILLER BROb j • Chemical Paint. i IyKADY for use in White and over one 1 undred different colors, wade of ftiicily P u[, o IV White Lead, Zine ami Liuseed Oil Chiuiieallv combire’d, warranted much lunmomu and cheaper and to last Twice as long as anv other I’aint. I' has taken the *“ ' rfl! ' e um at Twenty of the Stale Fails of the Pnion, an is on many thousand of tho finest 0,1 es in the country. Address, MIL I Eli BROTHERS, 2t>, Si k 33 Si Clair street, Cleveland, Ohicn. Sample eaid sent free. ISf ELSON F. TIFT. • DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels _A_2nT:D lumber, ALBANY GEOHGIA. •fr Tom B. Artope, 'U I DEALER IN 11 . n iE i| ! i; L MARBLE & GRANITE WORK. SI ..V, ~OT., STO.r'- s •£%_l’ox it mbs, Vases, Iron Karin-- ’ COPINGS, BUILDING WORK. Bt J’ Cioncr.Sicaa 1 niPVi Sts, > i >uvj I. tV. A i •'< , & o*''. * * 4 ' * ~r \ MACON, - GEORG I^ Orders solicited A J BA I DWIN, Agent -t U 3 -cold- WATCH CASES Are made of two plates of Solid Gold overlavlnn a plate of composition metal in such a manner a to present only a cold surface. AVliilo costing bil half the money, they arc as showy and elegant ai the solid gold, and are WARRANTED Bv SPECIAL CERTIFICATE TO WEAK TWEN TY YEARS. If you have not seen these watches, ask von, jeweler for them. If lie does not keep them tell him ho is behind the age, and to send for an illus trated Catalogue. % HAGSTOZ& THORPE, f Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, P v , A9“Sold only through Regular Dealers -j* $lO £ $25 a m y * a,le V*g™ -idling Ghromos, Cravons and Reward, Motto, Scripture Tex', Trans parent, picture and Chiomo Cards l(,o Samples, worth $4, sent post paid for 75c. Illustrated Catalogue free J. H. BUFFORD’S SONS, Boston. Watches IS to $7. Pfvoh'mg. Sif-fK). Over 100 latest Novelties ■"“tSßsfev Ag’u wauled. So.SupplyCo NasbvUle.Teuu