Newspaper Page Text
’ . . w -work and while lie eecured tlie flag and concealed it be- hand. ThereJ are now about two hun-
UV THE FIRE. ZfSlfSrtfiVSAS at her with a ncatli hU shirt and brought It borne with dred students recClvUi,g educaliou at Una
Z . *^albin " his fd»uires, a »ud* him. He also bas two balls with which valuable Institution.”
her from the i *'* 0 f w inil blew a large tree down, he was wounded, and two furloughs, J The same paper has the following: “A
i the branches of which swept the child with T. J. Jackson’s (Stonewall) name to rumor was In circulation on the streets
down killing her instantly. ^em. , last evening to the eflect that a syndicate
a War T koact —We know a man In negro man was frozen to death of about thlrte n capitalists had purclias-
Americus who was wounded at Sharps- near Augusta, last Tuesday. He fell into ed a block of Nashville, Chattanooga and
burg in September 1S62. The ball is a ditch and was unable to get out.
stilt in his flesh, and it never seems to The Eastman Timet learns that “cattle
Dead eyes are gazing
turns on tbe wall, .
Dead voices in the wailing winds thatsweep
the uplands call, a..i
Dead feet seem pattering around hernsthe
rain-dropa lash tlia pane, . ,
Till she stretches hand* of greeting, dumb
hands that yearn in vain.
T.iVfl one in fairy legend, like one in dream
land lost, .
At every turn by dead men’s steps her on-
wanlway is crossed,
The very flowers whisper of who ptacKca
them long ago, ...
The very birds have echoes in their tril
lings soft and low.
The chords sho touches bresthes forhertho
music of the past, .. .....
On every page the shadow of old memories
The^brootlrag sense of something” gone
fnlls solemn all around.
Making tho common paths of hio her
hushed heart’s holy ground.
On the table-ground of middle life, the dull
and dreary band,
Where, shadowless and sunless, lies tho
stretch of beaten sand,
She stands alone and listens, all behind her
veiled in mist, . ..
In front dim hills beyond tho vale, thoir
summits promise kissed.
Sob on, 0 wind, sigh on, O rain, sweet faces
form and die, . . ...
There, where amid the cavcrned coals the
fairy fancies lie,
For in sleeping os in waking, till she
crosses the dark 6trenm.
The sunshino of her lonely heart from the
peopled past must gleam.
THE GEORGIA FRESS.
W e commend to the prayerful consid
eration of the editors of the middle Geor
gia edition of tho Atlanta Constitution
tho following notices of that fraud, which
are found In its cotemporary, the Post-
Appeal, and the Albany Neics and Adver
tiser, respectively:
Says the Post-Appeal: The Macon
Telegraph has at last taken cognizance
of tbe fraudulent piacticesof the Constitu
tion in patting on the people of that section
a paper dated up twenty-four hours, but
containing no late news. So far as the
Telegraph and Messenger is con
cerned, we say, truthfully, that it is, with
tbe exception of tbe Savannah Neteg, one
of the most newsy papers in Georgia. Its
news has the merit of being genuine, and
may be relied upon. Wo see no reason
why that paper should not command the
exclusive patiouage of its section.
The Mmn and Adterliser uses the
knife as follows: The Macon Telegraph
and Messenger of Sunday exposes
the fraud which the Atlanta Constitution
bas beeu practising upon the people of
middle and southwestern Georgia for
more than a year past by sending ont
special edition which purports to be print
ed and Issued on me date which it bears,
but which is, in lact, an anomaly of clip
ped telegrams with dates “moved up,” to
gether with the local and editorial matter
saved from tLc regular edition of the Con
stitution of the day previous. This is
none ol our "funeral,” as between our
Macon and Atlanta contemporaries, hut
we cannot let the present opportunity
pass without saying that vte would much
prefer the regular edition of the Consti
tution, the day after it is printed, than to
receive the “special” edition which they
scud us, dated ahead. Everybody who
takes the paper here understands the at
tempted liumbuggery in the date, for we
all know that is impossible for the paper
to reach us at 3:53 o’clock (the hour the
Northern mail train arrives) on the day it
is printed, coming all the way • lroin At
lanta.
Western com “keeps piling into”
Dublin, and the Post exclaims, “Wo is
• us!”
Central railway stock was quoted in
Augusta on Tuesday at $109.75 to $110.50,
Georgia was dull at $120 to $121.50. Four
huudred shares changed hands at those
figures.
The Augusta Chronicle says Mrs.
Monk Cason, of Jefferson county, “met
with a terrible loss last Sunday night, by
fire, in which her dwelling, stable, car
riage house, six horses, four hundred
bushels of corn, a quantity of fodder, hay,
etc., tbe entire supply of fertilizers, gua
no and cotton seed, all the farming tools,
etc., etc, were consumed. The fire is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary,
No insurance.”
The Augusta News says snow and sleet
were reported in that neighborhood Tues
day night. Conductors on tbe Georgia
railway repot t that snow fell that night
all the way from Covington to Hailem.
A Geetle Dio.—Tbe Atlanta Phono
graph makes it as follows: Ex-Senator
Norwood owns a silver m'ne in the north
west, and is said to he accumulating
wealth rapidly, and he does uot care
whether the nuance committee ever pays
the publishers of this paper for Job print
ing done during the campaign or not. The
committee, we p’esurae,wiH not lose many
nights sleep about it.
We find the following in the Thomas-
yll!e Entii jsrfse; The Macon Tslkorai'H
credits the following to the Americas
Republican: “Mr. V. W. Thompson,of
Smiihville, Ga., has twenty-five acres of
LeConte or Sand pears that pay him
about four huudred dollars per acre every
y> ar. '1 h- land was oid and worn run,
hardly worth the attempt to cultivate iu
corn or cotton.” We tbiuk there must
be some mistake about this. Mr. Thomp
son has the orchard and doubtless it has
paid him well in the sale of trees and
cuttings already, and will pay him four
hundred dollars per acre, and probably
more as soon as it comes into full bear
ing, but he got tho trees ho started with
from here and they are not old enough
yet to be in bearing. Four hundred dol
lars per aero for the fruit is putting it
down to about fifty cents a bushel ac
cording to tbe way tbe trees bear here.’
All right, Mr. Dublin Gazette. We will
he more careful in future how we distrib
ute our credits.
Savb the Angusla Chronicle: “Conk
Hug, Sherman, Daw.es <£ Co. ‘warmly
congratulating Mahone’ who glories In
having fought for the ‘prfncipT
and Jackson,’ not to speak of repudiation
of financial obligations, Is a spectacle for
Puck, it not for the gods. The little reb
el brigadier holds the Republican elephant
by the tail 1”
It is stated that tbe liabilities of the
Rome hank, exclusive of capital stock, are
9105,462.19, and tbe actual assets $221,-
600.95.
The Ainas says the Langley cotton
mill near Augusta, made $44,595.90 net
prefit last year, from whleh semi-annual
dividends, amounting to $40,000, were de-
clan d. The credit side ol' the books, af
ter paying the dividends, show a balance
of $173,092.13. The product of the mill
for the past year was o,486,560 yards; av ;
erage number of looms running, 329; av
erage number of yards of cloth per loom
per dsy, 03 89-100; average number of
spindles per loom, 10,880; average num
ber of ouncesof yam per spindle per day,
10 29-100; Average number of hands em
ployed, 325; the cotton consumed in the
year 1880 was 0,604 bales, average weight
477 pounds each, or 2,682,058 pounds; av
erage cost of cotton was $11.08.
The old Georgia Historical Society
building In Savannah has just been sold
to the Heberman Society for $10,000.
In 1847 tbe Federal government bought
the property for $1,500.
Wk find the following in the Sumter Re-
bllean:
(ILLKD BT A FALLING THEE.—We
i that Mi. Elijah Hayes, of Raudulpb
county, was working iu his field, on the
18th of this month, when his little daugh
ter, aged two or three yeajs, ran out to be
with him; when within a few yards of
Si. Louis stock, amounting to $2,800,000,
which, we believe, amounts to a controll
ing interest In that road. This is said to
are still dying in the woods. Mr. B. T. &E2Zm3k?E W^ untaSd b?
he suffers much pain Irom it. lt nas ueeii s o .u vn»r
I1C SUilCla IIJULIl jiwiu iiuui im *■ - — . >
there nearly nineteen years, and ho says Burch, of Laurens county, who was in
it shall be buried with him, as it is all Eastman a ftfw days ago, told us that he
that he got by fightiug the North. 'had a day or two before taken a few
h»» Jttfeswas- issjfcSsxSrvs.
Sit"""* 1 *’”” E " l “ 1 ' ““ *■“
a few days will be paying nearly the very great.
same rate to kill out grass iu order to
make a bale of cotton to two or three
What else can you expect, when they
are turned out to shift for themselves iu
acres of laud, that would make several 8uc j j weat jj er M wo had the past winter?
ion! wefsiipposef 3 that" therfare so many -The only wonder is that any of them are
poor mules, horses, cows and hogs to bo alive.
found in the South. We regret to learn that Mr. J.-G.
Randall, of the Augusta Constitu- I jj 0 Votie, of the Columbus Enquirer, is
tlonalist, is clearly of the opinion “that a ' quite ill.
man with a diabolical stomach should j The Columbus Times learns that a
cither learn to control his moods or turpentine farm has been started not far
breakfast by himself.” We agree with , f rom Howard’s station on tho Soutb-
him, of course, but what is a diabolical
stomach? We feel a personal Interest In
knowing. Is it ouo that cries for more
when no rations of any kind are in sight,
Western road by Mr. Simpson, from North
Carolina.
Thebe was a regular matrlmonalboom
at Savannah during March. There were
aud hangs out tho sign of “full” in the fifty.five marriage licenses issued, of
presence of tho most appetizing of
square meals?
The Augusta Ninos says 2,000 shares
of Georgia railway stock were sold
Wednesday and Thursday to parties
North. The stock was in great demand
which number forty-one were to negroes,
Tjie Oglethorpe Echo of last week
contributes tho following items to this
column;
Litigation.—Never within the his
tory of our county has there been such
at $123, freely bid, and none offering feaith iu legal business as now. There
. *1 J 9 ° Is not a case of importance now pending.
under $12o. . -
Judge Floyd, of Covington, ob
tained a verdict, in Newton Superior
Court, last week, against Col. A. B. Sims,;
executor of John Harris, deceased, for
the sum of $2,225, less $245, for pro
fessional services.
Gen. “Tice” Anderson has been re
elected chief of police of Atlanta.
Mb. Wa. G. Noble, one of the oldest
aud most, esteemed citizens ol Athens,
died last Wednesday.
Four acres of ground near the Lucy
Cobb Institute at Athens, and one mile
from the business portion of the town
were sold last Monday for $2,270,
A Delicate Operation.—The Ath
ens Banner has the following: Mrs.
Howell Cobb, Sr., has been, for several
years, aillicted with cataract in both eyes,
so that she was unable to see at all. A
few days since,in Atlanta, Dr. A. W. Cal
houn performed an operation on her right
eye, by which the cataract was removed
and the sight restored. The operation
Vas completely successful and entirely
satisfactory, both to Mrs. Cobb and to Dr,
Calhoun. There is nothing now to fear,
unless lufiamation should ensue, of which
there is no prospect. As soon as this eye
heals, the same operation will be per
formed on the leit eye. The many friends
of Mrs. Cobb In different parts of the
Stale will be rejoiced to learn that her
severe affliction is iu a lair way to be re
moved.
The Bulletin puts the assets of tbe
Rome bank at $221,500.95 and tho liabili
ties at $215,402.19, and thinks depositors
may be paid thirty cents on the dollar if
the State does not come in as a preferred
creditor.
We find the following in the same pa
per:
A Buried Indian Battle Ground
Brought to Light.—Mr. Frank Terry,
who resides down cn the Coosa river
near the Green Foster place was in the
city yesterday. As is known, the Foster
farm lies in a bend of tbe river. Mr.
Terry says that during the recent freshet
the Coosa flooded this place and the cur-
rentuhat swept over it was so strong that
in some places it washed off the surface
to the extent of five acres down to tho
IT. In one of these washes a buried
ian battle field was exposed to view
The ground was strewn with bones.
Not a human bone that one could think of
but was to be seen on this long bidden fiel >
of battle, tliat the Coosa had, as it were,
so suddenly lifted up into broad day. In
addition to the bones, a number of Indian
beads, varying iu size from an average
bickoryuut to a small pea, were also
found. In one place an Indian pipe,
carved in the shape of a human lace was
picked up.
An Athens tliree-year-old who had
“been there,” lately hearing his parents
speak during the recent freshet of tbe
river being greatly' ‘swollen,’ artlessly
inquired : “Has it got the mumps?” So
says the Banner.
We find tlic following in the middle
Georgia edition oi the Atlanta Uc-dalcr,
generally known as the Constitution:
Some time since the postmaster at Carters-
vllle called Captain Frey’s attention to
the fact that a young man named H. II.
Guyton had called for and improperly
obtained from hia office a letter addressed
to Mr. J. P. Guyton, and had foiled to
deliver it. Shortly afterwards some mem-
ber of Mr. Guyton’s family found in the
road scraps of a letter addressed to him
and from these scraps it was ascertained
that the letter was written by James S.
Guylon and mailed at Sonora, Ga., to the
address of the said J. T. Guyton, at Car-
lersville, Ga. A few days since Captain
Frey directed Post-office Inspector Robin
son to visit Cartersviile, make a thorough
investigation of the matter and report the
facts. An investigation having shown the
case to be one in which tbe government
should lake action, tlic arrest of Guyton
was ordered, and on Wednesday lie was
airesled and brought to Atlanta, and to
day he was taken before United States
Commissioner Buck for a hearing, but b -
fore any action was taken, the grand
jury being in session, It was de
cided to lay the facts before that body.
The Dalton Citizen whoops up Dade
county as entitled to the cake for well
grown boys. One of them aged 14 years,
is six feet high, weighs 160 pounds, and
wears No. 10 shoes.
Dodge and Houston counties had
jail deliveries this week.
Hawkixsville was terribly excited
last Saturday over a wagon load of borne
made hams brought in by Mr. Jas. T.
Walker, of that county. Capt. W. M.
Anderson also had some in town for sale,
and Woods, with his usual luck or cheek,
captured “a good taste” of one of them.
Old Dooly Forever.—We find the
following in the Hawkingville Dispatch:
Living In the second district of Dooly
connty, within a circuit of three miles,
are three couples whose ages aggregate
fire hundred aud eighty-eight years.
Their names and ages have been given us
as follows: William King 76, and wife
64; J. W. Cross 72, and wife 70; Wright
L. Ivey 70, and wife 78; Stephen T. Bur
gess 72, aud wife 70, making 588 years.
Mr. Isliam Collam of tbe same county,
is elglity-four years old, and has been
married three times. Among other nota
ble incidents connected with bis life, he
says he was married each time on the 15tb
day of August* His present wife is sev
enty-six years old, aud is tbe mother of
twelve children.
We learn from the same paper that
during a storm in Wilcox county, last
Tuesday, Cato Graham, a lad aged fifteen
years and the main support of a widowed
mother, was killed by a falling tree about
one hundred end fifty yards from his
dwelling.
The Fairborn News-Letter says: Mr. _
W. D. Tatum, who liras near Palmetto, and in consequence of this the school has
is in possession of the flag of Company suspended until the students are able to
C, 19th Georgia Regiment, which was pursue their studies. All of the boys have
carried ont with tbe company when it wee had mumps, and tbe fifty now down with
first organised. When Lee surrendered,: them, are tbe last of the materiel on
Lawyers say this Is a bad sign for the
prosperity of the country; but we think
the country can grin and bear it if the le-
Our county has been
noted throughout the State for its hi]
fees. A merchant recently compromisei
a case and bis attorney’s charges were
exactly what he got in tbe settlement.
Old Relics.—Dr. Jarrell, of Craw,
ford, lias in his possession the oath of alle
giance that his grandfather took in the
Revolutionary War, aud also a chest that
bas been iu the family since 1753. Not
one of this family has ever taken a home
stead,'or any other mauner evaded the
payment of a debt.
Well Prepared.—A vigilant lawyer
in Lexington bas a list of every juror iu
tbeccuuiy, alphabetically arranged, to
gether with a statement of their birth
place, list of property, standing and char,
acter and family connections. . By glanc
ing at this, lie has a key to the probable
veidict of a juror.
Sueing Grangers.—When tbe grange
was in vogue in our county it was tlio
custom, when a member wanted credit,
for a committee to examine into his sol
vency, whet: he was recommended by tire
offleers of tlio grange to some merchant
for a given amount. Several of these par-‘
tics in our county failed to settlo said ac
counts, and tbe principals being insolvent,
the endorsers are to bo sued. We learn
that nearly every grange official in the
county will be bankrupt italic court holds
that a written reccommcndation is an en
dorsement.
The At any News and Advertiser
learne “from a private letter that the hail
storm which fell in Thomas county a few
nights ago killed quantities of birds. The
lady who wrote tho letter said that her lit
tle boy had picked up a a 'lole drove of
partridges which were kille by the hail
Albert Smith shot an.’ killed Teas-
daie Callaway, his brother-in-law, near
Washington, Thursday night.
A furious storm of hail, sleet and snow
raged all Wednesday night at LaGrange,
and the mercury dropped to 30 the next
morning.
Brumby and. brother, chair makers of
Marietta, had $600 on deposit in the Rome
bai k which they drew out on Friday,
the day before the bank suspended.
There is a fat prospect for tbe lawyers
in tbe winding up of the affairs of tbe
defunct bank of Rome. The assignee
says:
I deem it proper to state that I have
been notified by the State treasurer that
the State claims a lieu on all tho assets of
tho bank for payment of the deposit due
tho State, and a priority payment over
other creditors, and that 1 must not pay
any money to other debts until tbe State’s
claim is satisfied. Other creditors liavp
notified me that this claim of the State
will be contested. .Various other compli
cations will probably be involved, such as
the right of depositors and others holding
claims against the bank toa setoff against
demands of tbe bank upon them. My
purpose is to collect up the assets ns rap
idly -s possible, and as soon as a thorough
understanding can lie had of the condition
of the hank and of the various complica
tions alluded to, to submit tho matters to
the court by a bill in equity for its adju
dication upon tbe rights of all parties.
" dr -
Three negro* children went to AbraJ
barn’s boom the usual way near Colum
bus, last week. Their mother built a big
fire, locked them in her cabin and went
her way. Sjhe found only ashes when she
returned.
Til* Borne Tribune says: From Dr.
Ebeu Ilillyer, president of the Rome
railroad, a tribune reporter learned yes
terday that repairs oil his road arc pro
gressing as well as possible, and that
trains will be running through to Kings
ton probably by Saturday or Sunday at
theoutside. The damage to tho Rome
railroad is much greater than was at first
supposed, not only several bridges but an
immense amount of track having been
washed away, consequently tho repairs
have not been completed as soon as it
was thought they would be. The road
has been damaged more by tbe recent
flood than by any other cause since its
construction.
Partridges sold in Gainesville last
week for five cents each.
We find these guano items in the last
Meriwether Vindicator'.
One of our Meriwether farmers drove
to Hood last week aft era supply of guano.
Returning home ho encamped near a
worthy, observant old Harris farmer.
Pipe in mouth, the old Harris gent stroll
ed out to the camp of the Meriwether
guano purchaser. After being seated and
getting through the preliminary remarks
about the weather, roads, etc., tho
Harris veteran asked his Meriwether
neighbor what he had in his wagon. “Gu
ano,” said our Meriwether friend. “Yes,”
said the old man, “I see a great many
wagons coming from your section; they
ail come empty and go away loaded. The
drivers appear In excellent spirits, loudly
singing, ‘Lord revive us.’ Next fall I ex
pect to see you coming back with haggard
faces and hanging heads, singing‘show
pity Lord, ob t Lord forgive.’ ”
From those who are in a position to
know wo learn that more guano will be
used in Meriwether this year than per
haps ever before. Retnming from Ho-
insvllle isstSstnrdsy we passed twenty
erlwetber wagons, the greater portion
et them being loaded with different
brands of fertilizers.
The same paper says: From Hogans-
villeto Greenville we see about three
fields which are to be planted in corn, tbe
remainder are to be given to King Cotton.
From LaGrange to Greenville, a distance
of twenty miles, a gentleman informs us
that there are but two fields on the rosd
that have been left or corn, cotton taking
the remainder. Tbe indications from all
portions of tbe country show ihat a larger
area is to planted In cotton this year than
st.
The Atlanta Phonograph learn “that
about fifty of the scholars of tbe
North Georgia Agricultural College at
Dahlonega are down with tbe mumps,
Stevenson, Fogg and others about w year
ago and purchased by Green, Baldwin ct
a!., of the Louisville and Nashville rail
road. The rutnor credited John T. Grant,
L. P. Grant, \V. D. Grant and Richard
Peters with being members of tbe syudi-
mllr. - - -
Yesterday morning Major J. W. Po
grom, a traveling salesman of P. Loril-
lard & Co., died in Ills room at tbe Kim
ball, after an iliners of nearly two weeks
from an attack of congestion of the brain.
Mr. Pegram came to Atlanta about two
weeks since feeling quite unwell, and
registered at the Kimball. Since that
time he has been out of bis room several
times, but did not feel well enough to
continue on the road. Ho was a brother
of the late General Pegram, of Rich
mond, who died several years since.
Major Pegram’s mother lives in Balti
more, where his remains will doubtless be
sent. Captain John Milledge who was an
intimate friend of tho deceased, having
formed his acquaintance in Richmond
I during the war, was iu charge of the body
1 yesterday, and will attend to the forward
ing of the remains to Baltimore. The
remaihs were forwarded to Richmond this
morning, in charge of Mr. Dabnoy, of the
Kimball.
The Brunswick Advertiser says, on
Friday night ol last week Sheriff Lam-
bright, “in company with Mr. Taylor Fer
guson, started to Savannah with Jack
Wilson and West Burgess, both colored,
who ware charged with breaking open
Mr. Tison’s store and others, and were
sent to Savannah iorsafe keeping. Wil
son’s hands were secured by handcuffs
and then his right hand handcuffed to
Burgess’ left, whilst Burgess had a chain
Oil his right ankle with which to be
secured to his scat. At Jpsup the party
left tho Macon and Brunswick train
aud went over to the office ot tho Jesup
House. Before daylight Wilson asked to
be carried out a few moments. Sheriff
Lambrigbt examined their shackles, and
pronouncing them all right, went out with
them. When about thirty steps from the
Jesup House, Wilson freed himself by
some means from Burgess and suddenly
rushed away. Sheriff Larabrigl.t ordered
him to halt, and at the same time at
tempted to draw Ills pistol, which some
how got hung in the holster, and Wilson
got away. Burgess finding Wilson suc
ceeding so easily, seized the loose end of
the chum attached to Ins right foot and
make a break for liberty. Sheriff Lam
brigbt mcanwhilo disentangled his pistol
anil after ordering him to stop, Jirctl first
at his legs and theu higher up. The sec
ond shot took effect in the back of the
head and killed him instantly.”
The LaGrange Reporter says there are
thirteen fish ponds in that town, aud that
last November year some of tbcmwerc
stocked with carp weighing about half an
ounce. Last week one of them was drawn
off aud carp averaging eighteen inches in
length, and weighing from three to four
pounds were taken out* The were vari
eties of other fish also aken out to the
number of 20,000. Among them some
very large perch.
HOW GALLAGHER GOT EVEX
The Thrilling; Adventures of an Ant'
ateur Actor,
Boston Pott.
Gallagher is satisfied. The facts are
these:
Gallagher was president of a dramatic
club and wroto a piece for them, it
calleddor Bine persons, and everybody iu
the cast except Gallagher considered that
he or she had the worst part and that it
was made so on' purpose. At first they
did not propose to play, hut finally de
cided to do so, and concocted a plan to
punish Gallagher.
He played the hero, and in the first act
he said good-byo to bis mother and went
off to sea, and when she parted with him
(ho contrived to wrench his head and
scratch his nose on a pin fixed in the
shoulder of her dress for that purpose.
That eased her miud, but disturbed bis;
but be submitted.
In the next act be appeared on shi p-
board, and had to be knocked down h>
the cruel captain, who hit him so earnest
ly with a belaying pin that it nearly
killed him.
And theu when he headed the mutinv
aud cried to tho mutineers, “Follow me!
somebody opened a trap and be iguomin-
iously fell through it, and got terribly
guyed by the audience. He was awful
mad, but determined to conquer ill spite
of tbe disaster, and so came up aud went
on with the play.
In the third art he was to have a terri
ble combat with tho villian of the play
and whip him. Mr. Hencoop Siuyth
flayed the part. He was satisfied that
ie bad the worst part in the piece, and
tba; Gallagher made it so to spite lutn
Gallagher as he clinched him, cried, “vil
lain, i’ll beat your life out iu tw« se
conds!” But he didn’t. The villain was
the stronger man, and tho way he lather
ed Gallagher about the stage was awful.
When it came to tho point where the vil
lain was to cry. “Let me up, I’m crush
ed 1” he had Gallagher jammed under the
table and was beating him with a chair-
leg, and so of course his speech and Gal
lagher’s reply, “I will not spare thy life!”
sounded absurd. Before the villain Con
sented to be overcome he had got the au-
dieuce to shrieking with laughter, and
had beaten Gallagher black aud blue all
over.
Gallagher went home terribly enraged,
and the rest of the company were delight
ed. The piece was to be played tlie next
night, but Gallagher reported himself too
ill to appoor. But lie scut a substitute.
That substitute was a prize-fighter un
der an assumed name, lie hugged the
mother so, in the parting scene, that he
nearly killed her and pulled her falsa hair
off accidentally. He threw tbe cruel cap
tain down tlie trap. He hurt all tbe oth
er actors, and in the fight with the villain
he mopped up the whole stage with him
and hurled liim,cIearthrough;the back flat.
The company and scenery were complete
ly wrecked, couf iston reigned, and Gal-
lagaghcr sat iu front and laughed until be
nearly died.
Revenge is sweet!
Provided the great organs ofthe body
are not irreparably injured, there are few
diseases tlmt Tutt’s Pills will not cure.
They concentrate the vitality of the sys
tem. The liver, tbe spleen, the heart, and
the kidneys are brought into harmonious
action and health, long life and-vigor of
mind and body follow their use. The
first dose often astonishes the patient.
RAILROAD GLACIERS.
Two Great CsrpontUoM WovliiE To
ward the Uemrila—Slnac Union
ReSwoon tbe Geencla, Ventral and
Month Carolina Hall roods — Tom
Moots tho wo Ufa Hand—Gemeatla
Unity and forelsa Innovation.
Augusta Chronicle.
Now that immediate prospects of a lease
of the Georgia railroad have been averted,
some new points como to light, which were
not so clear at tho time. How strong mis
the feeling in favor of such a consolidation
tho Chronicle has already shown, as well as
the anxiety displayed by three different
managements for its control. The same
reasons which prompted the managements
of the Georgia and of tho Central to form a
lease, exist now, and will work toward
drawing these two joads to more complete
co-operation, and in a closer bond of union.
That Western and Eastern railroad
lines nre looking lovingly, yet anxiously,
nt tho Georgia road, we navo been suffic
iently apprised. It is the commanding
route from Atlanta to the seaboard, and
next to tho Stato Road only, is tho most
important link in tho Western and South
Atlantic connections. Largo blocks of its
stock have been eagerly bought up in tho
money markets of New York, notably by
Louisville and Nashville people, and its
control would give that road the key to tho
Southern system. From the Northeast,
too, and moving down upon the Georgia
railroad, as npon the apex of a triangle,
wo have the great Richmond and
Danville company which lias been
forging railroad bolts, literally, with
an iron hand. When the lease of the
Georgia by another corporation seemed
imminent, their representative from the
Charlotte, Augusta and Columbia railroad,
came to Angusta to fight his way into the
battle of tho giants. He was authorized to
make negotiations, offering to lease, nomi
nally for the Charlottce, Columbia and An*
gusto, tho Georgia railroad, rating tlio lat
ter at $5,500,000, paying interest upon its
bonds, and guaranteeing 7 per cent, divi
dends to the stockholders. He offered ns
security tho Richmond and Danville rail
road, aud tondered, if necessary, the great
power behind the throne. ■
S. T. Coleman 4ft Co. .Hulet«d Iu (be
Mure tf (1,700 and Xaubsaa A Daa*
nenkerf $300.
The recent failure of D. J. Evans, of
Barnasville,caused some excitement among
Macon merchants. S. T. Coleman & Co.,
of this city, aouording to the Barnesville I
Gazette, are lasers to the amount of $1,700,
while Nussbaum A, DannArberg are caught
for about $300. Tho Gazette has the fol
lowing to say of th9 failure, which places
Evans iu a very bad light:
Last Wednesday night the mercantile in
terest of Mr; D. 3. Evans, of Barnesville,
was taken charge of by Sheriff W. P. Bus
sey under a mortgage on his stock of goods,
given to Messrs. A. C. A B.F. Wyly <fe Co.,
ot Atlanta,-Ga, -Captain J. M. Ponder,
one of the firm, arrived on the train Wed
nesday, armed with the documents neces
sary to enable tho sheriff to assume th->
management of the business.
Mr. Evans left Barnesville on Monday,
the 14th instant, and went to Thomaston.
He was next heard of in Griffin and then
in Atlanta. The more suspicions minds of
the community very soon concluded that
he Jbnd bid adieu to this part of the moral
vineyard, and very gently intimated that
stlch was their opinion.
The credit and cash systems of doing
business have been liberally discussed in
Georgia since the late war. Farmers have
handled it on their farms, in their agricul
tural societies and in their Grange meet
ings. Merchants have spent sleepless hours
pondering the extent that they should go.
or more probably from tho credit they had
extended. None of these discussions and
s1eeplo3.s moments so show up the subject
as clearly ns those see it who favored Mr.
Evan3 with unlimited crocit. That the op
erations of the credit system might be bet
ter understood, we have gone to the troub
le to see in person many of tho parties who
were so confiding. From the sheriff’s au
thority to close tho store and take charge
of the goods, Messrs. A. C. <fc B. F. Wyly <fc
Co. contributed §1,GOO. Their mortgage
will cnablo them to colleut a part of this
sum.
From Mr. L C. Collier we learn that he
loaned Mr. Evans last fall $G05in cash,
and shortly afterwards increased tho loan
by $165. Subsequently he made a bank
note in favor of Mr. Evans for $148. He
then served as a clerk in tho store to the
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENIBAL.
Here, then, wa3 tho hidden thundorer, H
the Jupiter Tonnns, fulminating plans for be seen $1,919. Of this amoant
Al... * _f Ilnna Tf to vpnl 1 1!_ — Aicr l... 1.,,,,;,,— «n ns
extent of $135. Th6 total foots up as will
hid uu|>iw 1 - p be seen $1,010. Of this amount Air. Col-
the capture of Southern lines. It is well jier saves $105 by having an account of
known lliat in (ho lu iso of tlio Air Line by this size against Mr. Evans.
tho Richmond and Danville, the Pennsyl
vania Central was offered as security, nnd
such would have been the indorsement had
the Georgin railroad demanded it in this
instance. With tho Air Line and tho Geor
gia railroad in its grasp, theso great East
ern companies would have bottled up At
lanta, and hooked Georgia quietly upon the
chain of tho Virginia and Carolina systoms.
It is well known that tlio Charlotte,
Columbia and Angusta representative enmo
to-Augusta npon this errand, and left for
Athens to consult with a wealthy
and influential Georgia railroad stock
holder thero. Not finding his man,
onr indefatigable railroad friend went to
Oconee White Sulphur Springs, where the
former was said to bo. Thero he waited
for a day and a half, in tho wilds of Hall
copnty, for consultation with tlie promi
nent stockholder. We remember that some
of the most startling political campaigns
and railroad scoops havo been formulated
at Saratoga and at Greenbrier; but think
of a gigantic consolidation between Tom
Scott’s ambassador nnd a Georgia railroad
stockholder on the blank hillsides of north
Georgia. A conjunction of stars in tho
land of tho sky.
Tims is tho system of railroads in Geor
gia crowded and cross-fired from East and
West. To hold their own against theso en
croachments will require tho most perfect
concentration and unity between tho Geor
gia, Central, Port Royal nnd South Caroli
na railroads, for there will be business for
all llitsu ports. Points of law ami popular
apprehension prevented a formal lease:
Iliit ill Ilia future tlit-so lines will stick to
gether for self-protection and domestic
purposes. Once separated or divided, and
they may be forced into surrender to the
North and West. The Lonisville and Nash
ville and tho Richmond and Danville
(backed by the Pennsylvania Central) are
moving slowly southward like glaciers to
tho sea. Whether their march con bo re
sisted time must determine. With united
effort, our home Hues may wall up ilicit-
progress, otherwise theso moving moun
tains may toko them into thoir bosom, liko
boulders, and swoop uninterruptedly on
their way.
ATTESTIOX, HOLDERS OF RED
Office Superintendent Geueral of the
Grand National Exhibition of the Ameri
can Institute of Science, Art and In
dustry, ofthe city of New York. (Find
ing of the committee of experts and
judges).
“We recommend the medals of excel
lence for the Witch Hazel Preparations of
tho Liebig Company as being of great
value and purity.’’
In accordance with the finding tbe
medals of excellence were awarded.
Charles Wager Hull,
Superintendent General.
Cures piles, salt rheum, rheumatism,
neuralgia, catarrh, painful monthlies,
skm diseases. Bold in fifty cents and
dollar sizes. lw
Fsslsssl Hr. J. J. CsMwslI.
Baltimore, Md.,states: “I have used Col-
den’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef
largely in debility, febrile and nervous
diseases, and I have found it one of the
most reliable of nutrient tonics.” Sold by
druggists and grocers. octl2-lw
When you visit or leave New York city,
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
tbe Grand Central Depot. European
plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and up
wards. Restaurant unsurpassed at mode
rate prices. Street cars, stages and ele
vated railroads to all parts of the city.
maylleod ljrr.
The Bnu<I«men or Jniues Roberts Pay
MMInlotbs i ouuty Treasury—AH
Red Scrip will be cashed by Clerk
Smith.
The killing by Mr. James Roberts of his
cousin, both of Jones connty, in this city,
askorftime since is fresh in the minds of
all.
The trial of the prisoner was an exciting
one, and ho was found guilty and sentenced
to the penitentiary for a term of years.'
The case was carried to the Supreme Court
for a new trial, and pending motion of the
same Mr. Roberts was released from jail on
$5,000 bond, a number of relatives stand
ing as securities in tho abova amount.
In tho meanwhile, the Supreme Court af
firmed the decision of the lower court, and
a new trial wa3 refused defendant. Tho
judgment of the court becoming known
Mr. Roberts disappeared from Jones
county, and although a thorough search
was made for him, he could gsver be found,
and no trace of him has been learned to
this day.
But tho bond of $5,003 for hiif appearance
was good, and the same, therefore, became
forfeited and made collectable. Yesterday
the bond of $5,000was paid by Mr. Roberts’
bondsmen into the county treasury of
Bibb.
Solicitor General Bartlett, wo understand,
receives 20 per cent of tho amount. Other
officers of the court also recoive certain per
cents, amounting to $1,039, leaving $3,090
undivided.
According to a ruling of the court, it has
been decided that the remaining $3,000 be
set aside to take up the “rod scrip” of the
county, much of which is afloat. There
fore, all holders of “red scrip” are hereby
notified to present the same to Mr. W. G.
Smith, clork of tho County Commisioners.
and their scrip will bo cashed. This will
bo delightful news to many, especially those
who ho'd any considerable amount of the
scrip. _
Hr. George I. Seney Glvea $30,000 to
Wesleyan Female College, ot Hacon,
and Raises Ills Emory College GUt
to $30,000.
The midnight reporter of the Teleobafu
was sitting in hia office lost night,with fold
ed hands,Waiting fQr “proof,” reflecting on
tbft selfishness of the world and wondering
why there was so little good in it, when ho
wu3 awakened from his moralizing strain
by being handed the following spociol tele
gram to the Telegbam :
New Yobk, March 31.—Mr. Geo. J. Seney
gives $50,009 to Wesleyan Female College.
He has also raised his gift to Emory Col-
lego to $50,000. A. G. Hayqood.
Cotton.
The cotton receipts of Macon up to
April 1st were 61,422 bales, against 50,349
np to the same date last year. The receipts
foot np 9,735 bales more than was received
daring the whole of last year. This is a
fine showing for Macon, and indicates that
the alarm felt for onr market was some
what premature. The prioes quoted yes
terday were but slightly lower than at the
same date last year.
Usually such things as are advertised,
possess no value. But who would say
that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup possesses no
merit? It is tbe standard remedy of our
age. Price 25 cents a bottle.
A Itmaw of iIm«nmwI City.
In New Orleans, on a warm day early
in February, a Mr. Isaac Kern strolled in
to an office of the Louisiana State Lottery
and laid down one dollar, received the
half of ticket No. 93,583, put it in his
pocket and quietly awaited tbe drawing,
and to his joyful surprise, like Abon Ben
Adhem, bis ticket led all tbe rest, and he
obtained $15,000—if be bad spent another
dollar it might have been $30,000. The
next drawing takes place April 12tb,
when those who have written to M. A.
Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York
city, N. Y., or tbe same person at New
Orleans, La-, stay anticipate • pleasant
. surprise. lw
From Mr. J. F. West wo learn he sold
Mr. Evans a tract of land in Up3on connty
for $4,000, nnd took a note for $2,000 and a
deed to th8 store, which had not been paid
for, in lieu ofthe remaining $2,000. In
this connection wc might mention that
Mr. West finds $3,300 mortgages against
tho store; besides this there is $200 uncol-
lected runt on the store.
Wo record with great sympathy the
amount loaned by Mr. "Sol. Lockett, of
Cnlloden. tho money being the property of
his aged mother, Mrs. Mary Lockett, of
Cnlloden. The original loan by Mr. Look-
eU was $900. Some few days bofore Mr.
Evans left Bamesvillo Sol came to Barnos-
villo with $175 in his pockets and depos
ited $165 in Mr. Evans, safe for safe keep
ing, to be taken out on call. Tbe entire
sum of $1,005 of Mrs. Lockett’s money
l<Kt to her. She Ins lmt ,i few years
months to live in the course of human life,
and to thu3 rob her is beyond our capacity
to condemn.
Bat this is not all. Mr. Henry Wood,
having some monoy of his own and some
of hit sister Carrie, informs ns that he
loaned Mr. Evans $1,250. Mr. Wood thinks
he is secure as to a portion of tliis amount,
because of having tho second mortgage on
the stock of goods, nnd also tho second
mortgago on the tract of land sold to Mr,
Evans by Mr. West. Mr. Wood thinks the
stock of goods will turn out nearly $3,000.
Should his estimate be at all correct, bo
may realize something. We doubt if any
thing will bo left after paying the first
mortgago nnd tlio expenses incurred by lit
igation. Mr. Wood has also a mortgage on
tho store room, but that is of uo conse
quence. as older mortgages will absorb
more than the building is worth.
Several merchants in Atlanta and Macon
suffer variously from one hundred and fifty
to seventeen hundred dollars. Paul J ones,
of Atlanta, loses about $500: Dickey Broth
ers. of Atlanta, about $150; J. J. Williams
& Co., of Atlanta, $425; Nus3banm & Dan-
nenberg, of Macon, aboat $300, and S. T.
Coleman & Co., of Macon. $1,709. Various
other mercantile firms suffer small sums.
It would seem that any amount tliat could
be borrowed or credit obtained for was ac
ceptable. Leaving on the train he present
ed a largo bill to tho agent to pay for his
railroad ticket. Tlio agent not being able
to change the bill, be said he would settle it
when he returned, took the ticket and put
the bill back in his pocket. Ho did not
slight his colored friends either. The col
ored barber, E. C. Stewart, informs us that
ho borrowed thirteen dollars from him
and left an account for shaving, in add!
tion, unpaid. Ho left Fred Ragland minus
two or three hundred dollars. From the
best information wo can gather Mr. Evans
failed for abont $10,000.
The Rooms ol Two Mactra Young I.n
dies Visiting at Eurntlia ■tillered
nutl Money Ntolen—$1,800 Worth of
Diamonds, Watches, Etc., taken
Press dispatchw in tlie Teleobafh, of
Thursday, contained brief particulars of
the killing in Montgomery, by the polico,
of James Chastaine, a noted barglar nnd
penitentiary convict, who bore the alias of
Sutton, and while uuder arrest and being
conducted to the barracks by Capt. Martin
and officer Jones, attempting to break
from custody, was shot twice, from the ef
fects of which ho died.
Saturday night last, Chastaine entered
the residence, in Eafunla, of Mr. J. G.
Uaico, and robbed it of abont $1,800 worth
of watches, diamonds, etc.
Tho house was entered through a parlor
window opening on tho front porch, and it
will bo seen from tho following account
taken from the Eofanla Bulletin that there
wore two Macon yonngladi-s visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Goico at the time, and their
room was entered by tho burglar :
He went up stairs to the sleeping room of
Mr. Guico aud wife, and stole from a bu
reau drawer several valuablo articles of
jewolryanda watch, all belonging to Mrs.
Goioj, nnd a fino watch nnd chain belong
ing to Mr. Gnice. He also took out of the
room the clothing which Mr. G., had worn,
and taking them down int j tlio parlor ri
fled tho pockets of their contents. He also
entered tbe room occupied by Miss Lucia
Etheridgo nnd Miss May Bonner, both of
Macon, Ga., wiio are now tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gnice, but fortunately these
young ladies had loft thoir jewelry in tho
keoping of Mrs. Drewry for the
night, nnd the thief succeeded in get
ting only tho pnrso of Miss Etheridge, con
taining a small snm of money, and her
handsome memorandum book, which the
rascal mistook for another purse, ns, after
leaving the house, ho throw tho book down
on the sidewalk. After going through tho
upper rooms of the house, the thief then
came down stairs and walked from the
parlor into a room jnst back of it, oocupied
by Mr. John Drewry, a lad of nineteen or
twenty years, who heard him when he en
tered and saw the light of tho dark lantern
the thief was using us it flashed in the
room, but as Mrs. Drewry or the Doctor
were frequently in tho habit of entering
the room nt night with a light,
John thought nothing of it, and lay still.
The thief then removed some buttons
from John’s shirt, and after knocking
abont the room awhile went ont. When
young Drewry heard him go ont on tho
front porch, be knew it was a stranger
abont tho house, and seized tho gon, and
making after the intruder, fired at him just
as he left the gate:
The following are the principal articles
stolen: One pair of handsome Etruscan
gold broceleta; one pair ear-rings of Boli-
taire diamonds; one lady's diamond
breast pin containing eleven dia
monds; one lady’s gold necklace; one
Etruscan gold locket; one lady’s double
case gold watch and gold chain; one lady’s
small chain necklace of Etruscan gold and
carved ear-rings, about inches in cir
cumference; one pair Etruscan gold-carved
ear-riugs; three lady's gold scarf pins; one
gent’s gold hunting casepatentlever watch,
No. 332,457, with “J. J. Gnice, Eufanla,
Ala.,” carved on the inner case. One gent'e
heavy gold watch chain, etc.
Chastaine left Eufanla Sunday, after
the entrance the night before into
Mr. Galoe's residence, and went to New
Orleans and returned to Montgomery
Tuesday. It is believed he pawned some
of the stolen jewelry in New Orleans, as a
pawn-broker's ticket was found on his
person. He had on a new black cloth suit
and hat when he returned, and $60 in
money, with whioli he paid his board bill,
and some other little debts there. There
are no developments as to what has been
done with the silver plate and other arti
cles not recovered.
We understand that a portion of the jew-
TUTT’S
PILLS
elry stolen from Mrs. Gnice has been re-
covered. Chastaine, the dead burglar, was
: well connected, well educated and a man of
; the world. He married a Miss My rick, of
I Mariana, Florida, some ten or twelve years
since, a daughter of John T. Myrick, a
prominent merchant of that place, and j
one of tbe best families in Florida. He is j
said to have been born and raised in Lee : INDORSED BY
county, Georgin, but it is uot known cer - PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN. AND
tamly where the place of his nativity is. J|j| AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TBIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOM8 OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetlte.N»u»ea.bowela costive,
Fain in tneHealLwith a dull sensation in
the back part, A*«in under the ahouiderl
blade, fuRneea after eating, with a disih-
cBnation to exertion of body_pr_min3I
Irritability oftemper,'Low spiritaTXoaa
of memory, with a feeling of having negt
lectedaoine duly, wearineaiTT)intinesaj
Fluttering ofthe Heart, Dote before tbe
$30,000 to tbe First Female College
of tbe World.
The brief tel-gram which appeared in
yesterday’s Teleobafu bringing bo mnch
-joy to the-public generally and-the friends
of Wesleyan Female College in particular,
seemed almost too good to be true. The
fact that it appeared upon the 1st of April
led many to harbor a doabt as to its au
thenticity. There need not now be a doabt
npon the sa fleet. The telegram was bona
fide, and daring the day, Rev. W. 0. Bass,
president of the college, received similar
tidings by wire.
Onr college has been benefited to the
tune of $50,000 by Mr. Geo. L Seney, a
Brooklyn millionaire, whose princely liber
ality toward a number of needy colleges
has made him famous. His recent mag
nificent gifts to Emory college have
brought him prominently before the Geor
gia public. We are led to believe that the
last donation—$50,(fco to Wesleyan—was
obtained through the influence of Dr. A.
G. Haygood, from whom the telegrams
were received. The following concerning
a man who has proven himself a friend to
this seotion will be of interest to onr peo
ple:
The New York Independent says:
Mr. George L Seney, of Brooklyn, who
has recently made several large gifts to va-
rions institutions for literary, charitable
nnd religious purposes, and so far becomes
the executor of his own estate, thus ex
plained one of his reasons for so doing to a
reporter of a paper of this city:
“The fact is that I have seen so many in
stances of men’s apparent wishes, ns ex
pressed iu their wills, bocoming pf no avail
that I wanted to make sore that the money
would go exactly where I wanted it to go.
By making these gifts in my lifetime I am
sure that the precise object I desire is ac
complished.”
This relates to the time of making a gift
whether it shall be daring one’s lifetime or
by will, to take effect after he is dead and to
be appfiod by those to whom he trusts the
execution of his will. There is great forco
in the reason for making such gif ts in one's
lifetime. The donor then controls tho
matter entirely, and precludes all uncer
tainty and all legal contests ns to his inten
tion. Such a donor does not wait till he
dies and can hold his property no longer
before giving, at least, a portion of it to the
service of society, llis philanthropy is of
a much higher grade than that of one who
makes his gifts only when death compels
him to relax ids grasp npon every earthly
possession Ho nas, moreover, the oppor
tunity and tho pleasure of personally ob
serving tho beneficent results of his liber
ality, and, himself reaps a largo re
ward in tho way of his own moral culture.
There is no better antidote for oar natural
selfishness than generous giving. 'The ex
ample of Mr. Seney is that of a wise nnd
noble man. It has too few imitators in
tbe circles of wealth.
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate, of
March 26, has this to say:
We have received from Mr. Geo. L Seney
a nofti that should make some people
ashamed. We are ashamed for them. Mr.
Seney, gentleman that he is, wants them
to understand that ho does not lack
“courtesy,” because he does not answer a
bushel of begging letters. Wo feel the
more free to publish this note, as oar visit
to New York early in February, at the time
Mr. Seney gave $10,000 to Emory College,
was entirely on private business. Wo
called at Mr. Seney’s office by invitation,
not knowing his purposes, and without one
word from us on tho subject. He heard inci
dentally and from another of onr presence
in New York, and “on his own motion and
unsolicited,” politely invited a visit to his
office. He brought up the subject of Emo
ry College and proposed to help it. W
asked money of no man north of Georgia:
Mr. Seney will pardon us for saying that
wo accidentally found out while in New
York, that one begger had written to hint
asking him “to send his daughter a goli
watch!" Another, and more ambitious,
wanted a “piano for his daughter I”
This sort of persecution has as little
common sense os decency.
Hero is Mr. Seney’s note:
New York, March 18.1881.
My Dbab Doctor Hayqood: Can yon
help me? Snch an avalanche of letters,
bigging for aid, poors in npon me that I
am overwhelmed. It is simply iminssibly
tor mo to investigate one-tenth of the ap
plications. Good people from oil over tho
Sooth are importuning that I shall re
move debts on churches and parsonages,
and that I shall relievo individuals in
numerable, etc., referring me to yonr
bishops, leading ministers, to judges, Sena
tors, members of Congress, etc.
Now. I cannot even answer the letters,
much less send tho money asked for. 1'ho
mrposo of this letter is to beg that I may
>e relieved from tho charge of a lack of
courtesy, in not answering the hundreds
and thousands of letters that reach me, and
to state that in the matter of local suffer
ing, there is enongh at my own doors, in
theso two great cities, to exhaust oil I can
give in that direction.
If yon will publish this it may give need
ed light, and relic l e, Yotus very respect
fully, Geoboe L Seney.
TITC DONATION.
We have not learned tha terms npon
which We3leyaa receives her $50,000;
whether it is a gift unconditioned, or a
chair endowment. Wo hope that it has
been givon unconditionally, that tho college
may bo pat in thorough repair. Ten thou
sand dollars spent npon tho bailding will
make it one of tho most beautiful and
striking edifices in tlio State.
f$kin, Headache, lieAleijl
new at night, highly colored Urine.
IF THUS WARHIHG8 AES UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WIU.SOON BE DEVELOPED.
ft TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases.ooe dose effects such a change
of feettng as to astonish the sufferer.
They Issereaae the Appetite, end cause tbe
body to Take sa Ftcek. thus the system Is
moarUhed. and by theirToaicAcllenonthe
Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are pro
duced. Price & cents. M Hurray Mi., Jf.T.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gbat Haxbot Wum caa chanced to a Oumt
Black by a single sppttcaU n ot this Dye. It
Imparts a natural color, acta Ii u iianeoasiy.
Sold by Druggists, or tent by sxprts. on receipt of ft.
Office,“36 Murray St., New York,
^•r. tun PASCAL ■r VaiasbUUCmitlui m* f
ICukl SuWk rllt ba mIM !Ut aa ■
' nr imitfi ntfiift rti'iri niMffi*'- riUn-iiTi liBI
SOMETHING
EVERYLADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a means of se-
eiiriiik' a soft aiul brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally he.
Hagan’s 31agnolia Balm is a
delicate autl harmless arti-
elo, which instantly removes
Every one who has once used Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup invariably resorts to
tt during subs-queut attacks of colds,
coughs, etc. Price 25 cents.
To Consumptive*.
Wilbor’s CoJ-Liver Oil and Lime has
now been before tho public twenty years,
and has steadily grown in favor and ap
preciation. This could not bo tlio case
unless tho preparation was of high intrin
sic value. The combination of the Phos
phate of Limo with pure Cod-Liver Oil,
as prepared by Dr. Wilbor, has produced
new phase in the treatment of consump
tion and all diseases of tho lungs. It can
be takcu by the most delicate invalid
without creating the disgusting nausea
which is such an objection to tbe Cod
Liver Oil when taken without Lime. It
is prescribed by tlie regular faculty. Sold
by the proprietor, A. B. Wilbor, Chemist,
Boston, and by all druggists.
Health and Beauty Combined.
Woman’s Rights.—One who has long
studied this subject now presents tbe re
sult of its investigations. He Is happy to
say that he has discovered “woman's best
friend.” It is adapted especially to those
cases where tlie womb is disordered, aud
will cure any irregularity ofthe “menses.”
Bradfield's Female Regulator acts like ■
charm in “whites,” or a sudden check of
the “monthly courses,” from cold, trouble
of mind or like causes, by restoring tbe
discharge in every instance. In chronic
cases its action is prompt and decisive,and
saves the constitution from countless evils
and premature decay. Prepared tty Dr.
'. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. For sale at
$1.50 per bottle by all druggists—whole
sale by Lamar, Rankin Jlc Lamar, lm.
K«4Im—Boots tad Shoes.
I have just received the finest lot of ma
terial that has ever beeu brought to tbe
ity for manufacturing purposes. Custom
work and repairing neatly and promptly
executed. Also I am now prepared to
put in new elastic in old shoes cheaper
than It bas ever been done before, firing
them and I will prove It.
J. Valentino,
112 Cherry street, under Telegraph
and Mememqeh office. feblo-
A CaaUoa U Oair Readers,
Inferior imitations frequently follow
successful invention. This has been tbe
case with tbe patent Linoleum flow cloth.
Beyond all controversy Us durability and
beauty is proven. When purchasing, look
on the back of the cloth for the word
“Linoleum.” It is printed on every square
yard. None otbet it genuine. All ca
dealers keep it.
I carpet
lelicata and natnrnl are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady bas the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
Invalids who ^ave lost but are recov
ering vital stamina, declare in grateful
terms their appreciation of the merits as a
tonic of Hostetler’s stomach bitters. Not
only does it impart strength to the weak,
it corrects an irregular, acid stato of the
stomach, mokes the bowels act at proper
intervals, gives ease to those who suffer
from rheumatic and kldn*y troubles, and
conquers as well as prevents fever and
ague. For sale by all druggists and
dealers generally. Marl-lm
I~
§
Prepared from
frnitf
Is the Best and Most
Agreeable Preparation
in the World.
For Constipation, Biliousness*
Hendaciie, Torpid X«lver, Hem
orrhoids, Indisposition, and all
disorders arising from an ob
structed slate of the system.
Ladies and children, and thnso who dltllke
"Wnf .pula and nauseous medicines, are espe
cially pleased with its agreeable qualities.
Tiiorio-Flturr LAXATIVE may be used
In fill cases that need the old of a purgative,
rat bur Ho, or aperient medicine, and whileIt pro-
duces the same result as the ficer.rft named,It is
entirely free from the usual objections common
to them. Parked In bronzed tin boxes only.
Price 25 cts. Large boxes 60c.
Sold by all first-class Druggists
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER.
Best for TOILET. BATH.
and SICK ROOM.
For Breakfast!
MEN HER.
Sold Everywhere.
SARIS AND LONDON.
New York Depot 28 8 Greenwich St
Sale at Unclaimed Freight.
ALL UNCLAIMED EXPRESS FREIGHT
far point* south of Atlanta will ba sold at
W. Fro*man's auction boose, in Macon,
Setoftkjr, April 28,1881.
T. W. HENDERSON,
it Southern Ex. Co., Macon, Ga.
AgaRtSoutt
maS&-apsS-9-
194$