Newspaper Page Text
#ixix 3g»tenal & lll»ff&»CTg*g,
A ROXAXCE.
A calm, delightful autumn Might,
A moon’s mysterious, «ol<lo» light;
A maiden nt her window height £
In robes of pure and Jfcecy^tiile. F
Tho little wicket gatinjar, f '
A lover tripping from afar, I i i
With tuneful voice nAl light guitar,
To woo his radiant ®ti<lmg£h'ir. ■
A lute with soft, insidihu.a twahj ■
Oh! how the doting"
. ’Wife
' vaur
Jam!
distil.
idfcns twatig—
lnfhreMg
A bull-dog, with remormle&sfjang,
A nip, a grip, a deathly iMg 4
A maiden with a startled glance,
A shrieking for deliverance;
A kind of weird, hilarious dance,
A pair of riven ddesklfi _ pantsr
A maiden tainting-with affright,
A lover in a sickening plight ;
A bull-dog ohockling with-delight—y- -w
A wild, dclifioos aatumn night. / «. I
Tit MS UKOHOIA FEMCtit*.
crate forces, his spacious mansion front
ing Madison square being, by invita
tion, the headquarters of Gen. Sherman.
Mr. Green was thrice married. His first
MisvCatherin&tfane BujMOughs,
. .laughter Af the UU Hen.
urrOagli^WBe Of SaVaupah’s
Jaheft citizens,stand slier 09our
leffelfc w-citizefl W. H. Burroihs,
_ome years afterber derah be »iar-
riSjtfi l«r MissGfcrtilueton.ol Gain*-
villev-Va.'allis third wife, w%> survives
him, was Miss Amlnta Fished, daughter
' k of tlio late James L Fisher, a pupninaet
merchant of Baltimore city, and arousin'
of his second wife. Mr. Green leaves
five sons and three daughters—Gilbert
Green, of the tirin of Charles & Gilbert
Green,-of-New- Orleansf Douglas Gseea t
'ItCharlesGreep, in Virginia, and Edward
»*-Mkxbti GAaea, who-is of the firm in this
city.. He was in his seventy-third year.
The Bedater says the engineers “en
gaged in locating the road between-South
river and Atlanta, on the line from Macon
to Atlanta, were instructed yesterday .to
run a line north of the contemplated line 1
so as to bring the road if possible over the
Georgia railroad. It has always been the
desire of Col. Cole that bis road should
come in from this direction. It is claimed
that easier grades and cheaper .right of
way can be obtained on this line. It was
contemplated at one time^to run in on the
west side of the city, but the stiff price of
property in this direction and the fact that
it is tlio desire of Colonel Cole, has deter
mined Major McCracken to mako the sur
vey ever the Georgia railroad route
will then bo determined which route will
be selected. The work on the road is
progressing rapidly. Over one thousand
laborers are now engaged In grading, and
large contracts for cross-ties have been
made. The construction company still
hope to have the road running by Jan
uary or February. This will be quick
work.” ' ‘ B
Bring out your alligator teeth. A
man In Tbomasville will give from two
to three dollars a pound for them.
The editor of the Tbomasville Enter
prise writes as follows from Atlanta to his
paper: “The charter granted to the Cole
system will probably help Atlanta and
may, to some extent, benefit Savannah
and possibly Brunswick, but it will take
yeais lor tbe teaefit to be visible In tbe
increased values returned for taxation,
while the decreaso in the value of the
State’s property, the Western and Atlantic
railroad, is present and perceptible, and
wo believe with Gen. MacRae that when
the Cole road is built the State road will
not be worth one-half what it Is now. In
stead of being the great thoroughfare for
all the freights from three great roads at
each end, it will become a mere local road
from Atlanta to Chattanooga, unable to
compete at either end with tbe Cole sys
tem. The country throngli which the
road from here to Rome will ran is al
ready In easy reach of railroads, and all
the talk about developing the country is
the merest bosh.”
The McDuffie Journal says last week
“the authorities of tho Georgia railroad
issued an order to tho effect that the bonds
of all depot agents on tho line would be
annulled, and in lieu thereof sums of
money, proportioned to the amount of
business transacted at each depot, must
be deposited with the company, upon
which 7 per cent. Interest will be paid;
and all agents failing to comply would be
removed from office.”
Some of tho fanners around Powder
Springs, Cobb county, are now asking $25
per acre for tbsir land. They are
looking for the Atlanta and Rome rail
way.
The Augusta News says Judge Hook,
of that city, “has sold his residence and
twenty-eight acres of laud adjoining on
the Hill, to Mr. Wadley. We understand
that Mr. Wadley will. improve the place
greatly and erect a twelve or fifteen thou
sand dollar house.”
The Irwintou Southerner says:
A Mtsteby.—Seveial years ago a man
by the name of Arnold gave bis little son
Charlie to Col. J. D. Jones, of Jefferson
ville, to raise. The little fellow remained
with Col. Jones, was kindly treated and
apparently satisfied until some time this
spring. Our informant says that Charlie
had given some indication of a’desire to
ran away previously, and about two
months ago disappeared. As he was some
sixteen or seventeen years old, it was sup
posed that he wanted to ssek his fortune
in tho world, and nothing being beard
from him Col. J. supposed that he had
gone to a considerable distance, and made
no further effort to get him back. But a
sad sequel to his leaving home was dis
covered last week, by some of the boys in
tho neighborhood while out hunting. In
the woods at no great distance, tbe bones
of a human skeleton were found npon the
ground, while a rope was dangling from
above. By tbe remnants of clothing and
tho hat, the bare bones were identified as
those of poor Charlie Arnold.
The Savannah Neics notes tbe fact that
Mr. J. J. McDonough’s one-circular saw
mill cut, last Saturday, 170,990 feet of
lumber.
' We also find in the Neics the following
sketch of the life of the late Charles
Green, for many years one of the most
prominent citizens of Savannah, and who
died last Monday at Old Orchard Beach,
Maine:
Mr. Green was a native of Liverpool,
England, but came to Savannah in 1820,
with letter* to the late William Duncan,
Esq., and entered his employ as a clerk,
remaining with him several years, and
afterwards being admitted into the firm.
On the dissolution ot this firm, he formed
a copartnership with E. P. Butts, the
firm being known as Butts & Green, and
conducted the shipping and commission
business for some years and then failed.
Mr. Green then became a member of
tbe firm of Low, Taylor & Co., the
senior of which, John Low, had married
his sister. This firm was succeeded
by the house of Andrew Low A Co., In
1839, comprising Andrew Low, Sr., and
the present Andrew Low, Esq., and Mr.
Green, and continued in successful opera
tion up to the commencement of the war.
There was no change during the war, but
the firm was dissolved immediately after.
Mr. Green then became a member of the
firm of W. C. Norvell & Co., insurance
agents, and brokers and bankers, R. H.
Footman, Esq., being the other partner.
This concern shortly dissolved, and tbe
firm became Green & Footman. In tho
fall of 1SC0 Mr. Green withdrew and Mr.
Footman continued the insurance busi
ness on bis own account. Mr. Green then
established the house of Charles Green &
Co., cotton and shipping merchants, and
took into tbe business Mr. Joaiah G. Low.
Some five years since the firm was chang
ed to Charles Green, Son & Co., and
on tbe death of Mr. Low,
two years ago, to Charles Green &Son,
since which there has been no change.
Mr. Green was one of the original stock
holders in the Savannah Bank and Trust
Company, and had been for a nnraber Of
years past 1U president. He was also large
ly interested in tlie cotton presses here,
and one of the largest shareholders and
also a director in the Eagle and Plienix
cotton mills of Columbus. He never re
nounced his allegiance to Great Britain,
and hence never occupied any political
position in this city or State. I11 the win
ter of ISdl be wee arrested while at tbe
N'ortli on bis return from Europe on stts-
Dicion of being concerned In obtaining
inns for tbe Confederate government, and
was confined at Fort Warren for some
weeks. He was then released on pa
role and returned to tbe South, rema.nlng
in Savannah during the stragg e.and after
tbe evacuation of the city by the Corned -
1114 remains ware yesterday conveyed across The yard and came in
from Qltt Orchard Beachtothe Lawn, the
homestead at Gainesville, va., where they
will be Interred, and where la also buried
his second wife. In respect to his mem
ory tue Savannah Bank aud Trust Com
pany yesterday closed their doors Imme
diately upon' the receipt of the news Of
bis death.
A Bkitisu bark arrived at Tybee last
Sunday, having on board a cargo of steel
blooms consigned to the Iron Company,
Chattanooga, which will go forward by
the Central railroad. Tho duties on this
cargo at tlie Savannah custom house
amounted to $10,745.15.
Coax, can be laid down at the Wash
ington depot at $6.90 per ton.
Steel rails have been laid down on
the Georgia railway as far as Barnett. At
lanta was tlie starting point.
Houston . county’s taxable property
shows an increase this, over last year, of
$330,220. Tbe negroes own $142,240
worth of property. The State and county
tax this year will be 1 per cent. Tbe
Journal has the following items:
A Lightning Sthose.—Or. last Sun
day afternoon, Mr. Samuel Hurst and
wife were on their way to religions ser
vices at a bush arbor in this county in
buggy drawn by a mule. When they
reached Mr. E. G. McGehee’a place they
got out and went into the house to escape
the rain that was coming up. The mule
was hitched to a large oak tree in front of
the gate, and during tho thunder storm
that came up ’he tree was struck by
lightning, the mule Instantly killed and a
spoke in one of the bind wheels of the
buggy broken. Mr. W. F. McGehec’s
horse, hitched near to Mr. Hunt’s mule,
took fright, broke loose and ran off,
doubtless escaping injury. Quite a num
ber of gentlemen were in tbe porch of tbe
house fifty yards from the tree that was
struck, though the only personal ill effects
to them was a slight shock, aud the fright
ened sci earns of their wives, who fled to
tbe Inside or the bouse.
Shot with ah Old Pistol.—On last
Thursday morning, Master Bam Felder,
second son of Mrs. C. M. Felder, of Perry,
was shot In the left band while handling
an old pistol. The pistol was a four bar
relled concern, tbe barrels of which are
arranged to slide forward when it is nec
essary to take cut the exploded shells and
to reload. Sammie had elided the bar
rels forward, but they did not move back
easily. He struck the muzzle with the
palm of his left hand, forcing them hack
so hard that one of the cartridges ex
ploded, the ball entering bis right hand
just below the wrist, coming out at the
back of the wrist, some of the bones be
ing shattered. The wound was carefully
attended to by Dr. C. R. Mann, and un
der bis efficient directions Sammie is do
ing as well as circumstances will admit.
morning she. was engaged in washing at
the well near the house and makiag pre
parations forlt^e campmeetingfejrhiqb
was to begin tlis week. Her littlffHan
wrarabout tbe da until jjdne o’clock,
ke took bis gup ar.ij- wwt around, thl
UpldaSiunting iquirrel#. Left aloneesb*
co*tlMued at her wo:k until almost pal#
afle*jten o’clodk when ana repaired to the
house to commence dinner. The resits
cMbee hu ohack apomfp-wliieh s^e cooks, .
thdteear dootof wbich^opens nfMa^bB*
stove. Just in the rear of this room ana
about twenty feet from it is the smoke
bouse. She had prepared to build a fire
in tbe stove, and brought m a shovel jftall ^“percent. per annum, in pa
of U» atoaa >lm was nearly opposite. the
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
FE0CEXDIXVS OF TIME
Y AO VEXED TEEM.
Atlanta, August 18.—The Senate met
at 9 o’clock.
^ After reading of the journal, the special
inler was taken up, to-wit, the majority
ssrissrssl of r T** 6 t
pointed to report the propriety of accept
ing certaln Unlted States bonds drawing
’infiaykei# of
gb which the would-be
ith a shot gun or army
: nails struck her’just "be
low tbe arm and passed through her body.
She fell backwards to the floor, and as she
fell the party who did the shooting ran
ig of tbe guu, followed by her
attracted the attention of-Mr.
d Terry, who were at work at
yard three or lour hundred
The Last Year's Bird’s Nest says
the friends of Col. L. M. Lamar, of Pu
laski county, claim that he has a genuine
congressional boom in the Third district.
It is announced that Judge Alex S. Er
win, of Athens, will make the i
against Emory Speer for Congress in tho
Ninth district, next year.
1Ve find tbe following In tbe Romo
Courier:
Homicide in Jacksonville, Ala.—
News reached tbe city yesterday after
noon of the killing of Seab. Crook, the
marshal of Jacksonville, Ala., by John
DeArroand. The homicide occurred yes
terday morning, and the following are
the facts as far as we have been able to
gather them: Monday afternoon Crook,
tbe marshal,.put DeArmand in the lock
np, where he remained till about dark.
The next morning DeArmand drove into
town, carrying a double-barrel shot gun,
and asked Crook to go out driving with
him. Crook declined to go, saying he
could not; then DeArmand raised his gun
and shot him dead in his tracks. The
mnrderer Is at large.
Eight Thousand Dollahs from
Eleven Acres.—We met Mr. E. S. Cobb
of Cobb’s Mountain, a day or two since,
and asked him how much wine he would
make this year. “I will mako 20,000
quart bottles of my fine claret wine, and
can engage every bottle or it to-day if I
wish." “ How much do yon get for it per
quart, Mr. Cobb?” “I sell it at fifty cents
per bottle, witbont any trouble whatever,
aud can sell more than I make. My vine
yard now consists of only eleven acres,
buflhave made a contract for setting
out forty acres more. You have seen my
mountain. It is only twenty miles from
Rome, and is a spur of Taylor's ridge. I
own one thonsand acres right on top of
that mountain—Cobb’s mountain—and
wouldn’t to-day give it for the finest plan
tation in Ciierokee county. I will clear
$3,000 this season from my eleven acres,
and this ium will be increased every year.”
“Of course you raise a great variety of
grapes?" “No, sir. I have several va
rieties, but find the Clinton and Warren
to be best suited for making my claret.”
Butler has voted 54 to 9 to establish
public schools.
Col. D. H. Burts, a well known Co
lumbus lawyer, formerly a member of the
Legislature from Chattahoochee county,
died in Columbus, Wednesday night, of
heart disease.
It was Mr. Moses Wadley,and not Col.
Wm. M. Wadley,who bought Judge Hook’s
boose at Samtnervllle, near Augusta, as
we learn from the Chronicle.
Opposed to the Cole Charter.—
The Last Year*s Bird’s Nest says:
“Col. E. P. Alexander, vice-president
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
reached tlie city on yesterday. On yes
terday afternoon he wag before tbe Sen
ate committee on railroads, and made an
argument against the Cole charter as it
now stands, arguing that before it was
pessed it should be amended in certain
particulars. We understand that his
speech will be printed to-day, and givea
f eneral circulation among the members.
<ast night General Alexander went be
fore the committee that was appointed to
investigate the lease of the State road.”
Horbihle Attempt at Assassina
tion is Gwinnett County.—We find
the following in the Gwinnett Herald: *
About fonr miles and a half above
Lawrenceville, near Prospect Church, is
the quiet home of Mrs. S. C. Stevenson,
the widow of Van Stevenson, who died
ten or twelve years ago. The family con
sists of Mrs. Stevenson and her son, about
twelve years of age. She was the daugh
ter of Dr. Lemuel Jackson, who died at
Suwaneo several years since. After tlie
death of her husband the widow remained
on her little homestead and struggled
along, making a living for herselfand
son on their quiet little larm. She was a
kind hearted, Industrious aud frugal wo
man and enjoyed the confidence ot tbe
conorannity aud of the church to which she
belonged. And it seems that there could
be nothing to have induced the terri
ble crime committed last Monday, when
she was deliberately shot down In her
house by some cowardly assassin who,
taking tbe advahtage ot her lonely condi
tion when even her little boy was away,
cautiously approached !o within twenty
feet aud shot her down like a dog. On that
yards distant. They immediately - ran to
her assistance, and fonnd her lying on the
floor with the blood pouring from the
wounds. Thoy immediately raised her
up and laid her on the bed, and one of
them started for a physician. -Fortunate
ly Dr. Mitchell was pasting near,
the honse and was called in-at once; and
did all that medical skill could do to give
her reliei. The news spread rapidly, and
hi a short time the neighborhood had gath
ered there. The excitement and indigna
tion of tlie crowd was wrought up to
high pitch, and m soon .as her wounds
were dressed, the first inquiry was who
could have been guilty of this horrible
crime, She stated promptly and confi
dently that Elbert Stephenson shot her.
That she saw him a short distance from
the house about. an hour before tbe
sliootiuK aud knew him well. That
just as the gun tired be ran across tbe
yard from near the smoke-house with,a
gun in his hand and she recognized him as
he wa8 in plain view and only a few feet
away. That he had threatened her life
some time since. This statement - she re
peated to all who asked her, even to the
mother and relatives of the accused. Mr.
Hilliard Jackson, Hr. Fountain and
others immediately started to apprehend
the accused. They found him at the
camp-ground, about two miles off, and at
once put him uuder arrest aud sent to
town to obtain a warrant. He was after
wards placed in charge of Sheriff Patter-
sou, who held the warrant, and was car
ried hack to the scene of the crime,
but the wounded woman, as she lay
writhing in pain and not expected to
live until night, declined to see him
and he was brought to town and lodged
in jail to await the result of the injuries
before a committing trial is held. Elbert
Stevenson is about thirty years of agq. and
was raised iu the neighborhood. Ho is a
nephew by marriage of the woman shot.
After ho became of age, he lived with h(s
widowed aunt two years. Fonr or five
years ago he married Miss Spencer, and
settled within half a mile of his aunt’s,
where lie - still lives. He is a member of
the church, anil has borne the character
of a quiet aud orderly citizen.
The Bamesville Gazette says Col. Jack
White has thirty acres of bottom land in
corn that will make from fifty to seventy-
five bushels per acr*$ within one mile of
Milner. And the- Cnthbert Enterprise
says that Mr. Gunn, of that place, has
between fifty and sixty acres which, it is
estimated, vyill make ninety-two bushels
to an acre.
The Qawkinsvllle Dispatch says if Mr.
McWhorter’s bill, mak'ng the manufac
ture or sale of fertilizers a misdemeanor,
should pass, it “hopes the Legislature
may go a step further and make it a mis
demeanor for a Georgian to buy Western
corn af the crop of 1882. Then destroy
all communication with the Yankee na
tion, and let the people of tlieSouth starve
aud go naked, or make and manufacture
their own food and clothing.”
The Augusta Neics says there are with
in the corporate limits of Selma and near
the city, no less than fifty-five overflow
ing artesian wells.
The dwelling house of Mr. Alex. Per
kins, neap Bolingbroke, was burned last
Thursday 'night. It was Insured for $2,000
in the Soathern Mutual, of Athens,.
The CUthbert Appeal says Randolph
county “has threa farmers who will
make over 14,000 bushels of corn off of
less than 259 icres of land.” Whew! j
The* Fort Gaines Tribune notes the'
sudden death, last week, of Messrs, Field
ing Rambo and J. It. M. Sanders, two
highly esteemed citizens of that county.
Says tue Augusta Chronicle ',
General Phil Cook is ranked with Gen
erals Preston and Bntler, as among tbe
finest looking men at the White Sulphur'
Springs. General Cook is not pretty, but
he has an imposing presence, and is the
best of godd fellows.
The Rev. £. S. V. Bbiant has been
expelled from the Baptist church at B,e!-
toD, on tho Air Lino railway, for drunk
enness, bat there are grave doubts as to
his guilt.
Mr. Thomas Eason, of Schley county,
died last Wednesday.
Mi:. Solomon Council, as we learn
from the Amerlcus Recorder, was thrown
by a mule on Wednesday, his collar
broken, and his shoulder badly bruised.
We find tue following in tho LaGrange
Reporter. >
Freaks op the Lightning.—During
the fierce storm on Sunday evening, the
lightning struck the northwest corner of
tlie hoarding department of tlie Southern
Female College, knocking off a piece
thereof. No other damage was done. A
bolt struck a tree about thirty feet from
the residence of Dr. B. C. Cook, at Long
Cane, littering the porch with the splin
ters.
A Dwarfish Family.—Troup county
has a family within Iter limits, seveial of
whom are dwarfs. Mr. F. M. Darnell,
who lives a few miles above West Point,
on tho river, is forty-nine years of age,
and is only lour feet and four inches high;
He lias four children, two of whom (boys)
inherit their father’s imperfect stature.
One is twelve years old, and his stature is
thirty-one inches; the other, nine, and
measures thirty-three inches in height.
The oldest of these two children is afflict
ed with malformation and disease of the
spine. The mother is five feet high, and
the other children are oi the ordinary
height, j
On last Saturday morning, occurred
another remarkably sudden death in La-
Grange. Mr. i\ G. Clemons, who h.vi
been a sufferer from heart disease, while
sitting in front of Mr. J. T. Perry’s store,
on tbe south side of the pablic square,
conversing, fell on tho ground, and before
anything could be dune for his relief, was
dead. Ho was m his usual health that
morning.
of the Sacco
The minority report was submitted and
ad-by Senator Mahlrina, whosu,
eifhls views in a lengthy speech, in which
be insisted that the bonds [ wexejf
a compliance with the ’ sets authorizing
Ja
Ha BljMUeV h- tv A V4
1 a speech of ability, arguing with
■ce and clearness that the bonds
bends, 1
much fo
tendered should not be received by the
Treasurer, either as a compliance with the
terms or the sale, or as a ^natter of finan
cial policy. u ■ j
Senator McDaniel spoke at length on
the same line, and was opposed to accept
ing the bonds, showing how much actual
cash the State wonld.Iose by the transac
tion; that the bonds were not registered
bonds, or, In fact, bonds at all, bat sim
ply stock certificates'exchanged for bonds
of the United States.
Senator Meldnm briefly replied to the
arguments ot Senators Guerry and Me-
Dsniel. 1
The minority report Was rejected, re
ceiving'only one vote.
The majority report was unanimously
adopted. Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Atter tha reading of the journal, Mr.
Davis, of Lumpkin, moved to reconsider
the vote pfyesterday bywhieli the Dali-
lonega Agricultural College bill was lost
for the lack et a constitutional majority
of a foil House.
Mr. Hammond said that he had left the
House yesterday with a sad feeling that
the House had laid iteheavy hand, with a
disastrous effect, upon one of the most
worthy institutions of the State. He
could not forget the free support which he
had received from gentlemen from north
Georgia in hb efforts to obtain a similar
Institutiob for South Georgia. He asked,
is it violative of either the tetter or the
spirit of the constitution to make an ap
propriation lor rebuilding colleges? Ho
contended that it was not. He said that
the coustitntion did not require the strict
and technical construction required for
statutes. They were comprehensive, gen
eral and liberal. Upon tha line of econo
my tbe constitution is not to be misun
derstood. It explicitly defines tbe pur
poses for Which money may be collected
from the people by taxes. There were
sevon such purposes, one of which was
for the support of public schools. The
restrictions in this respect were plain in'
their forbearance to include such schools.
He never had a doubt abont the constitu-
tonality of this appropriation. In 1875 this
very policy was approved and orgatiized.
The public aid whlcb the coustitntion au
thorized for the State University was not
confined to the parent institution at Ath
ens. A university was an association of
colleges. The poiut liad been made tbut
tbe trustees of the university had never
been authorized to make the existing ar
rangement with the college at Dablonega.
Who was the donor of the fund ? To
whom was K uisde ? Tho donor was tha
government of the United States, aud the
beneficiary was the university. If the
university got it rightfully and had made
no improper use of it, the argument
might stop right there. But tho State
had ratified and approved its application
of it by four solemn acts. He referred to
the several acts of the Legislature making
appropriations out of the fUnd lor the sup
port of the college at Dahlonega and the
repair of its buildings. In its time of
misfortune, when calamity has fallen up
on it at the crisis of its usefulness, It must
be a very Strong coustittutional restriction
which should forbid State aid to it. Such
a restriction ought to bo unmistakable in
Its terms and intent.
Does the condition of the people and
the public treasury warrant this appropri
ation ? From the last report of the comp-
troller-gefieral the State appeared to be
In a good condition to make it. Ho held
It to be the duty of the State to put back
the buildijig that had been donated by the
United States. Build it up, throw open
its doors to the people oi north Georgia,
and iet'it bestow its benefits for genera
tions to’ edrne.
Mr. McBride said that he had not yet
been convinced that it was constitu
tional to make this appropriation: He
Asked, how was this college ever made a
branch of the State Unlversity ? He call
ed for the act. Its connection with tbe
university was only a private arrange
ment between trustees, and did not bind
the State.! He hoped that the college
would be rebnilt, but he could not see
that the Legislature was authorized to
make an appropriation tor it. A bill to
tax the property of the State only oue-
teiith of cue per cent, for tlie education in
the elementary branches of poor children
s’l over tlie State had the other day been
•defeated in the Honse. And now we are
To Incorporate the Savannah Storage
Company.
To amend section 3048 qf the code.
To prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors in Dooly county.
Under a . suspension of the rules, Mr.
Barrow introduced the bill in relation to
branch colleges of tbs College of Agricul
ture noticed above. (The applications of
different localities to be sent to the Gov
ernor, and by him submitted to the State
School Commissioners. The appropria
tion to be made 00 recommendation of tho
trustees of the University.) Referred to
committee on education
Mr. Jemison offered a resolptiorycallftig, the world oh Its own merits,
on the.Governor for information «s to thjf The motion of M$. Burch, that the com-
disposition of $6,935 of city m 3t»dm. mfttee report against Bid passage of the
25^
and the
:y held by
and Brunswick railroad. Adopted*
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to submit to the people of Itan-
dplpli county the question of prohibiting
tbe sale of intoxicating rfquore. Amended
and passed. .
—Tbe bill to prohiWMbe-aate-of lottery
tickets in this States , bnbstiysta reported
and passed, " ’ 1 j
The bill to authorize'the Governor to
refund to Henry P. Hajnmett the excess
of $20.37 received on the ialeof his wild
lands, was considered in committee of the
whole, and passed—119 to 9." [TI1I3 'bill/
to which there has never been any oppo
sition, has occurt’ed In all fullythree-
quarters 01 an hour of the time «! tho
House, because of the tedious proceedings
required by the constitution.]
Tha bill to amend tho act of 1870, re
quiring the payment Into the county
courts of moneys arising f^om fines.
Amended and passed.
The bill to inettporate the City Bank-ot
Augusta. Passed.
To authorize tlie board of county com
missioners of Mitchell county to levy an
extra tax. Substitute reported and
passed. Honse adjourned.
The whole number of bills introduced
in the Ho: ise since the commencement of
the sesiten.last winterhas been 995. Oi
these 285 have been passed, rejected or
withdrawn, leaving 710 not finally acted
on. Tiia stages reached by the 'bill* yet
before tlie House are about tbe same as
was reported to you tho oilier day.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
A message from the Governor an
nounced his approval of the following
bills: ' •
To amend the act creating a board of
commissioners of Webster county.
To prevent tbe saiu of liquor within
three milps of Pisgali church.
To change the time of holding the Su
perior Mute of Montgomery county.
To exempt pilots, etc., from jury duty.
To provide compensation for jurors in
County Courts.
To regulate liquor licenses in Coffee
county. M.
Senate met at 10 o’clock.- _
Several reports were made from stand
ing committees.
The President of the Senate submitted
to the Senate a communication from tbe
Stato Agricultural Society relating to cer
tain resolutions agreed to by the society
concerning experimental farms and the
ience question.
The special order, which was the hill to
submit tho fence question to a popular
vote in each county, was recommitted to
tbewmmiltee on agriculture without dis-
cu #!«k 'wc:i
BILLS.
Senator Byrd, jhbill to repeal sections
1201 and 1202 of *lfio code, providing for
the appointment of an annual board of
visitors to the University of Georgia. Ed
ucation.
Senator Curtis, a bill to regulate the
manner d paying out .money for public
schools. Education.
Senator Guerry, a bill to amend tho
law as to mechanics’ lien on personalty,
Judiciary. *
Also, a bill to make all special liens
equal in dignity of rank. Judiciary.
Senator Winn, a bill to provide for tlm
net proceeds of the labor of tho convicts
to go the educational fund. Education.
A number of House and Senate bills
were read tlie second time.
RILLS ON THIRD READING,
A bill to amend paragraph 5 of section
24S4 of the code. Passed.
A bill to allow associated justices of the
peace to take up and try the cases on the
docket of an absent justice. Passed.
A bill to repeal the act creating a Coun
ty Court for Dodge county. Passed.
A bill to declare county officers ineli
gible to liQld office of county school com
missioners. Recommitted
A-bill to change tlie acts incorporating
the town of Conyers, so as to make it a
city.
A hill to incorporate the Gainesvillo
and Cleveland lia'lroad Company. Pass
ed.
A bill to incorporate tho Merchants and
Planters’ Steamboat Company of Savan
nah. Passed.
HOUSE.
Tlie first business of tiie morning was a
special order—tho bill to appropriate mon
ey and provide for tlie publication of
Charles C. Jones’ history of Georgia.
The House went into committee of tlie
whole for its consideration, Mr. Render in
the chair.
Mr. Burch moved that tho committee
report tho bill back with a recommenda
tion that it do not pass.
Mr. Twiggs, introducer of tho bill,
urged its passage. He said that the bill
had been so amended that it did not pro
vide for an appropriation of money. He
passage of the bill. He insisted that
there was an appropriation in the bill, if
the State meant to pay the money for the
volumes for which she subscribes. Tie
bill contained an appropriation oi $7,509
for a work which properly belonged to
individuals. Who is to be benefited by
tho bill ? What good would it do to tin
poor taxpayer to have a copy of the work
deposited in the ordinary’s office ? The
people able to boy the work will bo the
only people who can read it, and Ithey
should be left to subscribe for it. If the
distinguished author desires to write a
book, let him write it and put it before
bilE-was-carried—yeas 99, nays &
The Speaker resumed the chair,
House voted on the adoption of the report. .bonds by the mayor and cooucil of the
Stato wc-te not in a condition to justify j»>neu or coum 001am, anu wmea would
tho .nn^nrifttlon be incorporated or used in rnakiug up tho
Cured or Drinking.
“A young friend of mine was cured of
an Insatiable thirst for liquor, which had
so prostrated him that he was unable to
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed till
that burning thirst; took away the appe
tite lor liquor, made his nerves steady,
and lie has remained a sober and steady
man for more than tiro years, and has no
desire to return to his cups; 1 know ot a
number of others that have been cured of
drinking by it.”—From a leading railroad
official, Chicago, III.—Times.
The people of she West owe a debt of
gratitude to Dr. Ayer for tho production
of Ayer’s Ague Cure. Its timely use will
save much suffering aud much dlscour-
jement, and we recommend it with the
greatest confidence In its ability to do all
that Is yromised for it.
The Debttllj' Produced byXalula
And tbe disease itself are effectualy rem
edied by the Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef Ton
ic. Beware of imitations.
tho appropriation
Tlie motion to reconsider prevailed.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The hill to establish a branch of the
College of Agriculture at Hamilton. The
committee on education had reported a
substitute including a similar college at
Rome, which substitute had been adopt
ed by the House. The question now
pending was the passage of the bill a3
thus substituted.
Mr. Miluer wished to offer an amend
ment substituting Cartersviiie for Rome,
The Speaker ruled it out of order if ob
jection was made, and Mr. Wright ob
jected.
Mr. Jemison opposed the bill as giving
State aid to local schools of a bigli char
acter, when the House had refused fur
ther aid to a general system of common
school education.
Mr. Milner also opposed the bill 03 un
equal and partial in its benefits.
Air. Wright supported tho bill, declar
ing that it did not appropriate a dollar of
the State’s money. It only gave to the
trustees of the university the discretion to
apply a portion of the agricultural college
fund to branch colleges at Hamilton and
Rome, if in their judgment It could be
spared for the purpose.
Mr. Dupree, of Macon, declared that it
was with great reluctance he differed with
so cherished a friend and so coml and wise
a man and lawyer as the gentleman from
Harris, who introduced the bill. But he
felt-constrained to oppose it, which he did
in a forcible manner.-
Mr. Patterson called for the previous
question, and-tho House sustained tbe
call.
The vote on adopting the report of the
committee stood—yeas 49, nays 51.
Tho vote on the passage of f he hill wai
taken by yeas and nays, but before the
vote was announced, Mr. Stanford asked
for and obtained leavo to withdraw tlio
bill. d»
[Mr. Barrow stated upon the floor that
he proposed to-morrow to Introduce a bill
allowing tho establishment of a branch of
the agricultural college in each Congres
sional district.]
SUSPENSION OF THE RULES.
On motion ot Mr. Miller,'.tin: rules were
suspended to permit the taking up of the
hill to submit to the people of Houston
county the question of prohibiting the sale
of intoxicating liquors in that county.
The bill was read a third time and
passed.
The bill to snbmlt to the voters of
Washington county the question of prac
tically prohibiting the sale of spirituous
liquors iu that county was read a third
time and passed.
SENATE AMENDMENTS.
The House took up the following bills
for the purposed acting on Senate amend
ments, aud passed them:
To authorize tbe Stale Treasurer to sell
$l,G0ti of Baldwin county bonds.
history. ~ He said that no consecutive his
tory of Georgia had ever been written,
and time was destroying tho vory seed
from which we could hope to reap tho
crop. It was a duty of Georgians to col
lect the materials and make up the histo
ry of their great State. Tho preparation
of such a work was a stupendous under
taking. It required ripe scholarship,
great expense, and years of laborious
application. In a few short
years the ruthless destroyer, Time, will
have completely effaced tho footsteps
so earlv made upon the red bills of the
State. Georgia was a grand State. Every
mountain aud hill top was a monument of
her greatness and glory. But she was far
behind many oi her sister States in tho
preparation of the history of her progress
anil growth. New Yo:k had appropriated
$73,000 fur the publication of her early
history. S) had Massachusetts, Connect
icut, Rhode Island, Virginia, and very re
cently North Carolina. So tne action he
proposed was not without precedent or
authority. His biii, as modified, only
proposed that the State should subscribe
for 500 copies of the work after it shall
have been completed, whicli will require
about five years. He read letters from a
number of distinguished citizens of Geor
gia commending Col. Jones’ work and
favoring its publication. Among them
were ex-Gov. Jenkins, Chief Justice Jack-
son, Hon. Jos. E. Brown, Hun. Henry R.
Jackson, Hon. Eli Warren, Rev. C. A.
Evans, Hon. J. B. Gordon, Gen. A. R.
Lawton ami Hon. 15. II. Hill. Mr.
Twiggs said that if tho House re
fused to pass the bill, there would be an
end of all reasonable hope fora full and
reliable history of Georgia. Five years
were necessary for tbe preparation of the
history. Col. Jones had already
expended thousands of dollars in the
obtaining of manuscripts, etc. Westmin
ster Abbey contains countless memorials
of Britain’s greatness and glory, but Geor
gia could boast of equal greatness and
virtue now lying unliouored and unsung.
Ho closed witli an eloquent appeal to the
House to do justice to the memory of
Georgia’s galiaut and gifted dead—as well
to her early pioneers and heroes as to her
brave sons who died iu the Confederate
struggles for liberty and rigid. Judge
Twiggs’ speech was tho most eioqneut aud
stirring one that has been delivered dur
ing the session. It elicited much ap
plause. •
Mr. Twiggs offered au amendment re
stricting tho number of volumes for which
the mate is to subscribe to three, and the
price not to exceed $5 for each copy of the
several volumes.
The committee’s amendment, striking
out the appropriation, was adopted.
Air. Twiggs’ amendment was adopted.
Mr. Stanford offered au amendment re
quiring the ordinaries to keep their their
copies in their offices for public use.
Air. Miller, of Houston, opposed the
of the committee of the whole.
Mr. Twiggs, called ;fo» she yeas and
nays, which' stood—yeas 93/nays 30. So
the bill was lost.
. Mr. Jones, of DeKalb, offered a resolu
tion that ho leave of absence bo granted
any member after 10-day, except by a
two-thirds vote. Lost.
^ALL OF THE COUNTIES.
The counties were called for tho intro
duction j of new business, and tbe follow
ing bills were presented aud referred as
noted:
By Mr. Bacon, of Chatham, a local bill
to allow the crossing of a canal in Savan
nah. Railroads.
By Mr. Maddox, a local bill to amend
an act to incorporate the town of Sum
merville. Special judiciary.
By Air. Hillyer, a bill to appropriate
fifty dollars to pay J. L. Logan, witness,
for attendance at the sitting of the wild
land committee. Finance.
By Air. Alitcbeli, to amend an act to
define the jurisdiction and powers of
judges of county conrts. General judi
ciary.
By Mr. Aloore, to amend an act to pro
vide for payment of insolvent criminal
costs, so far as relates to Hancock couuty.
Special judiciary.
By Mr. Northern a bill to abolish the
County Court of Hancock. Special judi
ciary.
By Mr. Price, of Oconee, a resolution,
that when the House adjourns this after
noon, it be until Monday morning.
Air. Wheeler moved to lay the resolu
tion on the table. Carried.
' By Mr.- Price, to provide • compensation
for the shegiff of the Supreme Court in
pauper cases. ($1.25 from the State
treasury for each patiper case). Finance.
KBy Mr. Smith, ol Oglethorpe, a resolu
tion for.the appointment of a joint com
mittee to examine into the state of busi
ness, and report upon a day of adjourn
ment. Rules.
By Air. Stanford, a bill to authorize the
trustees of the university to accept a
branch of the college of agriculture at
Hamilton. Education.
By Mr. Winslow, a bill to amend an
act to definethe jurisdiction, powers aud
proceedings of county courts. Judtci
ary.
By Mr. Daniel, a resolution to restore
to owners the excess of taxes collected by
the Stato fiom sales of wild lands. Fi
nance.
By Mr. Carter, a bill to amend section
1427 of tha code, relating to taking up
strays. Agriculture.
By Mr. Jackson, of Richmond, a bill to
amend section 43G3 of the code, relating
to kidnapping of children. General judi
ciary.
‘ By Air. Feagan, a bill in relation to
oaths of persons taking interrogatories.
Special judiciary.
By Mr. Butt, to appropriate money for
the relief of O. H. Roberts, of Troup,
who lest an arm in the Confederate ser
ried. Finance.
By Mr. Cook, of Troup, a resolution
permitting the commissioner of agricul-
culture to loan specimens of minerals,
etc., to colleges. Laid over.
HOUSE DILLS ON THIRD READING.
Tlie bill to amend section 4,3t>5 of the
code, in relation to the granting of license
to sell spirituons liquors, Amended and
passed.
The bill of Mr. Miller, of Houston, to
change the time for the revision of jury
boxes to the first Monday in August, 1882.
Passed.
Tho bill of Air. Miller, to provide for
the punishment of persons who keep
gambling tables as servants of another.
Passed.
The bill of Mr. Sweat, of Clinch, fixing
the license for retailing spirituous liquors
in Clinch county at $1,000. Passed by
substitute.
The bill of Mr. Sweat, to make it amis
demeanor to set fire to the woods of an
other in Clinch county. Passed.
Tho hill of Mr. Sweat to prohibit the
sale of intoxicating liquors in the town of
Stockton, Clinch county. Passed.
The bill of Mr. Price, of Oconee, to
provide tor the pay of all managers of
elections and their clerks. (Managers $2
and clerks $1 per (lay, out of the county
treasury.)
Mr. Miller, of Houston, called for the
yeas aud nays on the passage of this bill,
and during tbe call of the roll, Mr. Estes
moved to recommit the bill.
The Speaker decided the motion out of
order.
Mr. Hunt appealed from the decicion.
The decision of the chair was sustain
ed.
The vote was announced—yeas 52, nays
C9. So the bill was lost.
The bill to amend section 1915 of tho
code, by adding acceptances of bills of
exchange. Passed. [Mr. Hammond ex
plained tlie object of the bill to be to do
away with constructive acceptances.]
The bill to carry into effect tho articlo
of the constitution in regard to county
lines.
This bill was discussed by Mr. James,
the introducer, in its favor, and by Messrs.
Hightower, of Stewart, and Jemison In
opposition.
Mr. Jamo3 moved to recommit it. Car
ried.
Adjourned until this afternoon at
o’clock.
The whole number of bills introduced
during tho session now exceeds one thous
and. M.
Atlanta, August 20.—Senate bills
were read tho second time, and bills
from the House the first time, and re
ferred to appropriate committees.
BILLS PASSED.
Bills were then taken up for a third
reading, and tbe following were passed
To amend the act in relation to the
submission of tho question of “fence” or
“no fence” to the voters ot any county,
To provide an additional modo for en
forcing lieii3 of mechanics, contractors,
persons furnishing material, etc., as spec
ified in section 1,979 of the code of 1S73,
To refund $500 to the purchasers, or
thoso holding under them, of lot of land
No. 124 in the fifth district of the third
section of Bartow county, the title to tho
same haring been lost to tlieso parties by
reason of frauds in the drawing and re
cent adjudications.
This finished all business on the desk ot
tho secretary, and the Senate adjourned
until 10 o’clock Monday.
HOUSE.
After the reading ot tho journal, Mr.
Sweat moved to reconsider the vote of
jurors. Made a special order for Tuesday
next.
The bill to provide for the salo of all
public lauds not heretofore granted or
sold by tha Stale, aad apply tlie proceeds
ta.tbe support of common schools. A
substitute reported by & committee, desig
listing the lands as lots ami fractions in
tbe Cherokee purchase, and authorizing
•’’is Governor to direct the sheriffs of the
l velfcl counties in which the lauds ore
located to sell mem at public auction,was
adopted.
Mr. Miller, of Houston, said that a large
number of lota in that section of the State
were reserved from sale, and many of
them had beeu settled on by squatters.
The bill, os amended, passed.
The biH of-Mr. -framr, to amend an act
to authorize the issue of interest bearing
yesterday, by which the bill to provide
pay for all managers and clerk3 oi elec
tions was lost.
Air. Sweat supported, and Messrs. Mil
ler, of Houston, and Hightower, of Stow-
art, opposed the motion.
The motion to reconsider wa3 lost.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to prohibit the sale of intoxi
cating liquors in tho couuty of Jefferson.
Passed, ,
■ The Dill to pay hack to John Caldwell
$10(3 paid by him tor a lot of wild land
for which the State had no title. The
House went into commute of the whole
to consider the bill; the committee
amended it, and the House passed it.
[The special judiciary committee re
ported a bill to fix the time of boldine tlie
Superior Courts of the new northern indi
cia! circuit, and on motion of Mr. Polhiil,
the rule were suspended to read it a sec
ond time.]
The bill to carry into effect article 0
section 18, paragraph 2 of the constitu
tion, in relation to tho selection ot grand
city of Mac*n. (The bonds to be used in
reiunding prior bonds aud redemption of
the floating debt of the city, but the debt
of thneity not to. ho. -increased . thereby.X
The committee reported a substitute not
materially changing the features of the
bill, which substitute was adopted aud
passed;
On motion of Mr. Middiebrook, the
rules were suspended to give a third read
ing to the bill to authorize the board of
commissioners of Newton county to levy
a tax to pay off the county indebtedness.
Bill passed. Cf
Under a further suspension of the rales,
the bill to levy a spec.a! State tax for the
purpose of educatlon, was made a special
order for Wednesday next.
The bill to amend the act to incorpo
rate the Skidaway Narrows Canal Compa
ny. Passed.
The hill to transfer Bulloch county
from the Eastern to the Aliddla circuit.
Passed.
The bill to incorporate the Vernon and
Ogeechee Canal Company. Passed.
The bill to amend the acts Incorpora
ting tbe city of Millcdgeville, in reference
to the election of a marshal. A substitute
reported by the committee WA3 adopted
and passed. (It gives tbe election to the
people.)
The bill to incorporate the Red Line
Steamboat Company (to navigate Coosa
river aud branches.) Passed.
The bill to provide for hut one grand
jury for each term of Hall Superior Court
Pasted.
The bill to impose a tax, ($50 per an
num In addition to local taxes), on deal
ers in spirituous liquors and intoxicating
bitters, and to appropriate tbe net pro
ceeds to tlio school fund. Tlie committee
on finance reported a substitute, which
makes no change in the. present amount
of tho tax, but provides for its more effi
cient collection by means of a county and
State register of liquor dealers, etc. Sub
stitute adopted and passed.
Tho bill to pay Thomas L. Sneed
$2,240 for services rendered the State in
settlement with Henry Clews & Co., was
considered in committee of the whole.
Mr. Estes moved that the committee
rise and report against the passage of the
bill.
Mr. Hntchins moved, as a substitute,
that it be mado a special order for Monday
night. Adopted.
The bill to increase the salary of the
county treasurer of Baldwin county to
$3C0. Passed.
The bill to appropriate money for tlie
accommodation of colored pupils in the
Academy of the Blind. [Ten thousand
doilprs appropriated for this purpose.]
The bill was considered in committee of
the whole, and reported back with a re
commendation that it pass. The House
then passed tbe bill.
The bill to amend paragraph 1, section
12 of article 0 of the constitution, in regard
to the appointment of judges and solicitors
general, was made a special order for
next Monday night.
A bill to amend tlie act to incorporate
the town of Elberton. Passed.
At 12 o’clock the House adjourned until
10 o’clock Monday.
Thousands Use It, Why Uesttate.
Joy to the World ! Woman is Free !
—Among the many discoveries looking to
the happiness aud amelioration of the hu
man race, none is entitled to higher con
sideration than Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female
Regulator, “Woman’s Best Friend.” By
it woman Is emancipated from number
less ill* peculiar to her sex. Before its
magic power ail lrregnlarities of the womb
vanish. It cures “whites,” suppression of
the “menses,” and removes uterine ob
structions. It cures constipation and
strengthens tho system, braces the nerves
aad purifies the blood. It uever falls, as
thousands of women will testify.
Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfieid, Atlanta,
Ga. Price $1.50 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists and Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
Thgmasvillk, Ga., June 23,1877.
I have been selling Bradfield’s Female
Regulator for years, and it still continues
popular—au evidence of Its being all
claimed for it. lean recall instances in
which it afforded relief after all the usual
remedies bad fatted.
S. J. Cassels, Druggist.
Augl-lm
TONIC
Bark and tlie Phosphates, associated with the
Vegetable AroruaUcs, Endorsed hr the
ProfCMlon. and recommended hv themfor
pepsin, <Srn era I Dublin,. lgSfir.Bg
vitality. SVr'?«
trastion* Convalrtecnce from
every purpcEe Tomc D*iJ:tSsJ5'* erve#
xmtEam0.
Gfntltmm:—Some three month. i
tue Of Dn. IlAKTEH’S lRO^"ro’,,f° u L b n ™ 15?
vice of many frlend3who knew IRjg
•ufferlne from (Tenoral debility to t'f.hlV .?!!?
that myiiboruM exceedingly tauSaioenfiS*
Awwcmion of a month did not «h£gK**M£
bnt on tho contrary, wm ToIHWm hr f®*
ed prostration and slniine cl.1113. 17.
I began thense of yonr lues Tovt? fi
A vacation c
ltef. bnt on the
creased prostratl
time I began thense or yonr mox
which I realized almost Immediate and wor.V.Vfni
results. The old energy returned an 11 foundtiS
my natural force was not permanently a!, a".*d7l
have used three boMtasefIbeToxic. blnca uslnl
It I have done twice the tabor that 1 ever did In the
same Uni* during my Illness, amd with double tbe
ease. With the tranquil nerve and vlzorof body,
has come also a clearness of thought never before
enjoyed. If tlieTOMC has not done the work, l
know not what. I give it the credit.
Troy. 0.,jan.2,137A Faster Ctidsllao Chnrelk
8|TtER S
Malaria la an Cbmw Vaporous
Poison, spreading disease and death in
many localities, for which quinine is no
"genuine antidote, but for tho effect of
which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is r.ot
only a thorough remedy, hut a reliable
preventive. To lids fact there is an over
whelming array of testimony, extending
over a period of thirty, years. All disor
ders of the livor, stomach and bowels are
also conquered by the bitters. For salo
by all druggists and dealers generally.
ang2-Im
A Social Sltr In treat Chester, Pa.
The effect of chance is so curious that
the facts connected with other’s success
are read abont with tlie greatest interest.
The event agitating the Quaker borough
of Westchester, Pa., is the chance that
fell upon Mr. Jesse E. Webb, one of the
best known business men, tlio proprietor
of a iaige jewelry store on Gay street.
He was fortunate enough to hold half of
ticket No. 78,112, the capital prize in the
drawing of the Lonislana State Lottery,
held at New Orleans on July 12tb, win
ning $15,000. He sent by mail In a regis
tered letter one dollar, addressed to M. A.
Dauphin, at 212 Broadway, New York
city. The next drawing takes place Sep
tember 13th. lw
I have had much experience among
athletics, ball players, gymnasts, etc., ami
can testify to the virtues of Giies’ Iodide
Ammonia Liniment for discoloration,
Bruises, and Soreness of the Muscles "and
Cords after violent exercise.
William AIacMahon,
Argyle Rooms,
Sixth avenue, cor. SOtli St., N. Y.
Giles’ Pills cure Flatulency.
IBRITATION OF THE SCALP.
An Authentic Testimony, ttf
Gentlemen: For five years I have been
greatly troubled with dandruff, with a se
vere itching of the scalp and my hair
falling out. I have tried almost every
known remedy, all proving worthless.
Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Bun-
nett’s Kalliston advertised, I procured
a bottle of each, and am happy to state
that tlio dandruff is entirely removed and
no itching whatever remains.
J. E. Caven, Kansas City, Mo.
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts
aro the best. aug 13-lm
BROWN’S
TRUE
CURE
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lack
of Energy,Loss of Strength,
Want of Appetite, Inter
mittent Fevers, etc.
IRON BITTERS ore highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic.
IKON BITTERS enrich the Hoed,
strengthen the musde3, and give new life to
the nerves..
IRON BITTERS act like a charm
on the digestive 01gam removing all
dyspeptic symptoms, such ns t.:*th-i r.V
food, odehiiiy, heal in the stomach, hearty
burn, etc.
IRON BITTERS —the only Iron
Preparation that will not blacken the teeth
or give headache.
Sold by all druggists.
Write for tlie AB C Book, 32 pages of
useful and amusing reading—sent free.
Seo that all Iren Bittern are rmJo hy Bnotrx
Chemical Co. cud have crooned rtxl Here on
wrapper. Ilcwurc of laaltstJoun.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO,
Baltimore, M<1.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! j
Aro you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain ot cut
ting teeth! If so, go at once and get a
bottleofMrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.
It will relieve the poor iitile sufferer im
mediately—depend upon it; there i« no
mistake about it. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will not
toll yon at once that it will regulate tlio
bowels and give rest to the mot.ier, aud
relief and health to the child, operating
like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
tho prescription of one of tho oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. (4)ly
Provided For—The New York Tri
bune of the lGth says: “An announce,
men! of importance to intending exhib
itors at the Cotton Exposition coiiies from
Atlanta. A new department has been
arranged to take charge of the goods of
exhibitors who cannot be present, and
has been placed in the hands of expe
rienced men. This will no doubt make
It possible for a number to send exhibits
who would not otherwise be able to do
so. Indications multiply that this exhi- j
bition is to be successful, aad one of tlie
most important displays of tho kind ever
seen in tills country.
Hhonlil Hake ills Will. j
Cincinnati Lru-nircr. t
Guiteau might leave h;3 car-cars to
science. .
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
P03 MAN AMP BEAST.
For more than a third of a oentury the
Me x Iran Mu .tang Unbirat has been
known to millions all over tho world as
tlio only safe reliance for the relief of
accidents and pain. It Is a medtsbm
nbove price nndprnlse—the best of «•
It lad. For every form of external pain
^ MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without aa equal.
It penetrates fle.lt and miracle to
the very lione— making tbo continu
ance of pain and inflammation'Impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
l ho Unite Creation are equally wonder*
ful. Tbo Mexican
(MUSTANG
Liniment is needed by somebody la
every house. Every day brines nows of
the egouy of an awful scald or burn
subdued, of rheamatto martyr* ro-
rtcir.l, or a valuable horse or ox
saved by the healing power at this
LINIMENT
which speedily cures such ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as
Ithcnm.tl.a, Swellings, Stlfl
Joint., Contracted Ma.cle., Bunn
and Scalds, Cats, Bruises and
Mprnlns, Poisonous Bites and
Sting*. Stlflhcss. Lameness. Old
Stores, Ulcers, FrosttiMes,Chilblain*.
Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and
Indeed every form of external dli-
4'iisc. It lical* without srar*.
For tlio Dbute Cbextiox it cures
Sprains, Swluny, Miff Joint*.
Founder, Harness Stores, Hoof IBs-
i-nses, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab.
Hollow Horn, Meratchrs, Wind-
nulls. Spavin, Thrush, Itinghone,
Old Sore,, Poll £vll, Filin upon
the Sight and every other ailment
to which the occupnitis of the
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and novor illjappoints;
and it Is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
MAN OB BEAST.
Geld, Silver snd fcsi Piling.
£oJ*5 r*-v\ '.t J*. t i-5.
4o nv wl.ti .1. «.lt «■ ts
iitHo OUUUJ ft* n: t>.0b
i rioww
-ijre. y\, r> j/ tMii-h cut &***
xuut in uii» vr«»*
lit* Rt
£3b