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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 18S4. THE TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER. Dally and Weakly. city or mulled postage free to subscribers at >1 ]>er month, f J 50 tor three montha, IS for all months or tin a yeer. Tit* Weekly fa mailed to aubicrlbers, pos tage irec, nt II50 a year. 75c. tor all momha. To rlnbs of five $L*J5 a year, and to eh: leu 11 per year, and an extra copy to gelt) al club of Ore or ten. Transient advertisements *111 he taken for no Daily at. 1 per square of ten liner or leas for the first Insertion, and fifty cents for each suhbc'incnl Insertion; and for the Weekly at |1 per square for each Insertion. Liberal rau-H to contractors. Rejected communications will not here* rued. '■nrreanondenee contalninft Important nows nt discussions of living topics. Is solicited, on; must be brief aud written upon butoue wide of tho paper to hare attention. Remittances should be made by Kxprcss, Money Order or Registered Letter. Agents wanted in every community in the State, to whom liberal commissions will tie paid. Postmasters are especially requested to write for terms. All communications should be addressed to Tin truck prophets are getting to he as scarce as the truck profits. The new St. John cannot take even a little wine for his stomach’s ache. South Carolina sends a full-blooded &.gro to West Point, as the result of a .competitive examination. Tin campaign in tho fifth district is "Waxing warmer. Hammond and Jack- son have each powerful friends. Another woman on I sing Island has suffered violence at the hands of ruffi ans. Hnrry the troops to Georgia. Tin man who found it necessary to get down on liia knees to Mulligan will not look well in the White House. The TVifmnr gives eleven reasons why the liepublican party should be supported, and suppresses eighty-nine that demand its downfall. TEXAS comes to the front with two hales of new cotton. The cotton crop is reported to bo about two weeks late, lint in excellent condition. Au good Macon housekeepers put tho Atlanta Constitution under their carpets. It makes the vermin that lie shout everything sicken and die of envy. .'It. Quid" suddenly became a humorist on being blown up by a steamboat toller oxplo- alon. It Is therefore thought possible that a stroke of lightning might make a national statesman ot Cleveland.—New York Tribune. Just as a sunstroke made Mr. lllatne a statesman. Gexeral Lonbstbeet was a brave and devoted Confederate soldier. Let this not be forgetten when his jkmI-M- Tstm record is considered, lie has dis- -charged the duties of his Federal posi tion with ability, and the people of Geor gia will have reason to regret his re moval. Bryant claims that Ida appointment was asked for by bishops and politi cians. We don’t care about the blsh ops, but since it ia vehemently and re peatedly asserted that bo.will shake the nigger and go for tlio white man, wo would like to examine his list of po litical indorsements from Georgia. Tnr picture ol Ocorgc William t’urtls knock- lag at the Democratic door and begging to to taken In out of the cold Is one of tho pleasing example! ot poetic Justice which we often read and seldom see.—Philadelphia Item. Very likely; bat is it really true that the picturo of George William Curtis lias been knocking at tho Democratic door? Let this matter be investigated and a banging committee appointed. Cholera doctors say that to escape •cholera you must change your undcr- dotliing every day, stay in doors at Wight, eschew the beguiling mint-julep and dally not with the lacteal punch. Moreover, you mnat eat but little fruit and fewer vegetables. This is all prob ably true, bnt we propose to wait and bcs if the cholera is any worse. LoEosrssgr la to be fired and his office given To Colonel J.K. Bryant. The alleged Republi can party ot tleorfla is a very amusing con cern.—Chatunoogs Time!. “The alleged liepublican party in Georgia” may be amusing to the Timer, hut it is a serious matter to Georgia when such a fellow as Bryant is placed lit official position, and when the’’al leged liepublican party” has a Demo cratic attachment, that divides offices and spoils. 1 earrtro the cholera. tVe sailed loMarwIIU-* With favoring gales. And from there we went oa TO visit Toulon. Where next do we go? Just wait-.Ume wlllihow. But It will not be long. Ere the Hermans win find, tax echo of a shotgun In tho cotton licit will bom ore potent orstory for the Democracy Than aU the arguments and appeals nl Re- pablicans down there can to for [strlntlsm and liberty of speech end union.—Dayton Why the echo? No man ever saw a carpet-bagger climbing a ten-rail fence and trying to scratch in 300 places at owe, that thought he was a ppcoled to by the echo. Why not aay It ot shot from a shotgun in the cotton belt T—bnt that won’t do either. Who ever beard of a man’s wearing a shot- enn in a cotton belt? Cholora. It is more than possible that this country will ere long be visited by the scourge of cholera. It is fairly proba ble. With one side of the Atlantic reeking with disease and in daily com munication with the other, :t would seem beyond the skill of man or the power of precautions to liar out from our midst the invisible enemy. Tho ocean is no longer a harrier. In view of these facts wisdom would dictate that preparations for defense become at once the duty of every man, not only in the seaport, but in the in terior towns. Let each begin and con tinue to exercise the most watchful care over his premises, disinfecting by means of quick lime, carbolic acid, coal tar, charcoal and such other remedies nomay suggest themselves. See that sinks, sewers, low, damp places and slop corners bo purified. Bestow liberally whitewash wherever convenient and cast away trasli and im purities. When this is done, half tho defenses will have been built. The remaining half lies in the jiowcr and provinceof the individual. “Clean* liness is next to godliness” is a proverb that lias outlived the monarchies con temporary witli its youlii; there is no more important principle of health taught in sacred or profane literature than moderation. These two princi ples,cleanliness and moderation, under lie all health, and constitute the best defense known to science. Seme one has extended the principle to suit every day life. We give it place; strict cleaUlnets in your person and clothing. change your undergarments dally. Be regular in your habila ot life, meals, ex ercise and sleep. Dress comfortably for the season, and avoid the night tffrSui much as possible. Avoid the use of alcoholic drinks. Live temperately, avoid all excesses In eat- ng crude, raw and Indigestible food, espe- -lally cabbage, salad, cucumbers aud unripe fruits. A greater safety will bo secured by tolling all water used for drinking purposes. Partake of well cooked beef and mutton, tire wt-U boiled, and avoid pastry and laxative fruit. Take your meals at regular seasons. Avoid bodily fatigue and mental exhaus tion. By excitement or violent exercise you Increase tho susceptibility of the system to disease. So much for the defenses. But if tho enemy approaches, some more ex posed than others, bv reason of care lessness, are bound to fall. There mast be a hospital aa well as breast works. What is the best remedy for persons attacked with cholera? That no man has yet been able to deter mine. lint we publish below for what it is worth a letter addressed to the New York Herald, which, if true in its statements, ia of the utmost importance. It may not come amiss to clip and pre serve it: The following simple remedy was Issued la handbill form by the Hibernia printing ofllce, Dublin, Ireland, during the severe visitation of the cholera In ISIS, and was the means of saving thousands of lives. It was- also used with valuable effect In ISIS, and I would ad vise Its use again should that epidemic visit our shores. In any case, however, no harm could bo done by having it In the house du ring tbo coming warm months; Dissolve one ounce of camphor In six ounces of the spirits of wine and give a small bottle of It to any Intelligent person In your neighborhood who will undertake to adminis ter It to his poor neighbors when they are seized whh cholera or any of its symptoms, without deviating In the slightest degree from the following Instruction: "When any person Is seised with symptoms ol cholera, such as vomiting, purging, sudden weakness, coldness, cramps or spasms, do not give them brandy or whisky or any kind of medicine whatever, bnt put them to tod at once, covering them warmly, tot not over- loading them with ls-d clothes, aud as soon as you possibly can let the pallcnttakc two drops (not more) of the camphor mixture on a little pouuded sugar In a spoonful of cold or Iced water. In five minutes after that let him take a second dose of two drops In tbo same way and In fire mluuUa more retest the same thing. He la then to wall tenor flflssn minutes to see whether or not there Is a sense ot reluming warmth, with a disposition to ward perspiration and manifest demote of sickness, ciampfi, etc., etc., when, l! necessa ry, he must take two dreps, as before, aud re- peat the dose every five minutes until twelve or fourteen drops have been taken. In ad- ministering this remedy you must particular- ly observe that It the patient takes anything ol any son or kind, except cold or teed water while the medicine la Intended to operate, Ita whole effect will to destroyed, for the least foreign medicine neutralises the camphor, which Is given to cheek vomiting and to pro duce a free, warm perspliatlon. Tho ns*, of cotd or Iced water Is given on the advice of the lata celebrated and successful Dr. Pld- -Jock, of London, who always allowed hla pa- tients to drink eoldor teed water, aa it tends to promote free perspiration, and also the abundant discharge of yellow bile." The patient must not to allowed to rise and esj>otc him or hcnclf to the s’lghlest degree of cold and should not he tormented with baths, steamings os robbing of any kind, bnt permitted to lie still, as ho will fall ualcep when perspiration comes on and after some hours will, with God’s assistance, awake well, though weak and languid and perhaps a little feverish. In which Gregory’s i»>» der of rhu barb and magnesia, with a ltttc peppermint water or weak slI volatile and water to wash it down, but must he kept quiet, taking only a little soup, broth or gruel for a day or two. Lord ronsonby writing lo his brother, tho Bishop ot Derry, stated that to his own knowl edge these camphor drops had proved to 1 c a certain cure for ch-deia, both In France and Germany, whenever taken in time, and the cure Is generally effected before It la possible to procure a physictan—that is In less than an hour. Respectfully, II. Powell. It most not be forgotten, however, ami we reiterate it, that the prevention is far eaaier and more cfiicacions than all the cures possible. Destroy the resting places of the diacoaeand it will pais von by. had been presented aa Presidential can didates. It is likely that St. John will secure the nomination, and this will bo followed by electoral tickets in some of the States. These poeple are very much in earnest about the prohibition business and are strongly opposed to both of the political parties. It seems that Indian Com missioner Price and Pension Commis sioner Dudley, who were sent to Pitts burg to run the convention in the inter ests of the Republican party, have re turned to Washington very sorry at their failure to do so. Wo may remark en passant that when he is sorry, Indian Commissianer Price ia the sorriest looking customer we have ever gazed upon. These prohibitionists have been en gaged in this business for many years and hare, grown in numbera and strength. The public generally lias not yet agreed as to the wisdom of their methods, and some people doubt if they have really accomplished any per manent good for the cause of temper ance. But they have made their power felt in more waya than in making Com missioners Price and Dudley look sorry. They have, it seems, made something of a mark upon the politics of the country, and in so far as they have advanced the interests of the Democratic party, their influ ence has been undeniably benefi cial. Their present convention has stricken tho Republican party with a mortal terror. < >ne of the main organs of this party takes no pains to conceal its fears, and recites the record of the Proliibitim party as will tie seen be low. We do not mean to answer for the correctness of any or all of this, but if the prohibition party lias accomplish ed any portion or all of it, then it is good and proper that the Prohibition party shall continue the work in the same way until it makes tho whole Re publican party sorry. We quote from the National Republican as follows; “Three times within the past twel^; years they have turned over the great State of Ohio to Democratic control, and given the party a boom that was felt in every State in the Union. They have managed to keep one Democrat from Ohio in the United States Senate ever since the election of Mr. Thurman in 1873. Mr. Payne will take Mr. Pen- dleton’s seat next December in regular succession. These three Senators were elected by the temperance party, al though the votes which they received were mostly cast by Democrats. The present Democratic Governor of Ohio (Iloadly) also owes his high position to the temperance people, although he was voted for by the party that directly antagonized their principles. "The Democratic majority in the present House of Representatives is largely made up of gentlemen who owe their election to the impractica- blesof the temperance party. The strong Republican State of Wisconsin sends eight Democratic to three Re publican representatives, and the Pro hibitionists camo very near defeating Mr, Stephenson in tho ninth district, which would have cut down the Re publican representation to Mr. Guen ther and Mr. Price. “Tho Democratic representatives from Iowa owe tlicir election to the Prohibitionists, and Mr. Wilson, who represents a strong Republican dis trict (the fifth), got in by a majority slender that hia seat was contested by his Democratic op ponent. These are instances of what the Prohibitionists can do when they try. Aa lontt os they can be Induced to run candidates tho Democratic party haa a chance to live. We are not aware that tho Democratic party has ever done much to carry out the prin ciples of the Prohibitionists, but they keep on electing Democrats ta the State Legislatures, to Congress and to the United States Senate all the same. It is not at all likely that they will elect a Democratic President in 1884, but such a result is among thcpossibilities.” free traders. This question of money is a serious one. As matters are now, a nation might aa well declare war with an empty treasury as a political party to enter a campaign without a well lined exchequer. Cleveland and re form may alter this, but where is the money to come from to hold up the cause of Cleveland and reform? There is an “immense” vote in tills country independent of every consideration ex cept hard cash. The Democratic Chairman. In the face of much newspaper dis cussion and in defiance of a resolution adopted by the Chicago convention, Air. Bnrnum has again been elected to the chairmanship of the national Demo cratic executive committee by a unani mous vote. Messrs. Randall, Wallace and Gorman were not even considered. It is a settled fact that Mr. Barnutn, for some reason, is not an acceptable man in this position to many of the prominent Democrats of the country. It may be all on account of hia man ners, which cannot be worse, hut other reasons are frequently urged, which we do not care to recapitulate. Saffice it to say, that the selection may hardly be considered a popular one even if it may be admitted that it ia a proper one. This so far as the Democracy is concerned. But to the free trade In dependent Republicans, whose alliance lias been sought by the nomination ol Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Bamum is especial ly distasteful. For years they have vili fied and abused him in terms quite as bad and upon the same grounds that they are now using these weapons of warfare against Mr. Blaine. There has been nothing too mean for tho Repub lican press to any about Mr. Barnutn. No charge, political or personal, has been too grave for the Republican press to lay at his door. Only a few days since the New York Timet solemnly warned the Democrats not to select Air. Bamum for the position for the reason that it would be opposed to clean and honest methods. The ques tion now rises, will the allies stick or kick ? They drew the line at Mr. Bar- nnm. The committee has failed to recognize the line. But perhaps the whole matter may he compromised satisfactorily by the inexorable law of compensation. While Air. Bamum has been put in, the Atlanta Comtitu- lion has put John Kelly out. It may bo that the allies will be satisfied with this. At least let us indulge the hope, CEORCIA PRESS POINTS. Contribution e. Tli true, Tla pity, and pity ’tla ’tla true,” that money nowaday* la an Important factor In every political campaign. Office* are not exactly put up lu Hie lugheii bidder, eathey were lu Rome before the old republic went to the >b>c*. but aaacaameuu and contribution* are depended upon to an overwhelming de gree. with all our boasted intelligence and pa- t riot lam. Brother Blaine, with all hla Mulligan galna cannot )ie supposed to he rich enough for a large aupply. Nor Logan, either. Cleveland and Hcndrtcka are about lu the aame boat. Butler 1* well off, hut "doesn't believe In cor ruption." Mr. Tllden la very well to do, and alwaya does well, whether rnnulng or In re pose. But It may to falrlypuppoaed that he la not contributing much at present, health 1* too poor.”—N, Y. Snn. The Sun strikes a soft spot in the campaign. We cannot disguise it ii we would, and are compelled to admit, even if the admission causes a pang of shame, that we will lie compelled to have money to run the campaign. The very serious question is, where is it to come from. The Democracy has no office-holders to be squeezed. The Democratic party is not rich, either in dividually orcollectively. The contest esnnot be carried to a successful con clusion on blind faith or intemperate seal. A dollar is worth one hundred times as much as a hurrah. Where are the contributions to come from ? The .Sun more than intimates that the bunghole of Mr. Tilden’s bar’l closed. Those who deny thst General Han- It is stated that Col. Eason will proba bly be returned to the Legislature from Telfair. The contest for the nomination for the Legislature in Pulaski, between Messrs. Lamar and Thomas, la decidedly spirited. Editob Tillman, of the Waycrosa Re porter, embodies in himself much of the happy sunshine of Southeast Georgia. Long life to him! Tux Twiggs and Wilkinson Democrats will bold their conventions on the first Tuesday in August. These eountiee seem to be devoid of any political excitement. Tax liveliness of Walton county politics Is of a high order. It letobe hoped that good selection! for oifice will come out of the smoke and uproar. The ,Vries It solid Conobissnan HamMDxd will address “the unterrified" of Walton county to-day. He is an able man and a good speaker, but the Ude teems to have set in against him. • Tux Democrats of Oconee county in structed tbelr delegates to the State con- vent Ion to vote for McDaniel. The dele- gates to the Senatorial convention will vote for Lyle. Is the third Congressional district there are no indications ot any opposition to the re-nomtnation of Judge Crisp. This ia probably due to the fact that opposition has no foundation on which to build any hopes. Thebe are three prononneed candidates for the Benatorship in the twenty-seventh district—Lyle, ot Oconee, McCalU, of Rockdale, and Carleton, ot Clarke. It doesn't appear that Newton and Walton have any candidate. The Georgia editors, at their meeting in Atlanta, resolved to spare no effort to make the State fair a success. When It comet to advancing the material Intereete of Georgia her newspaper men will always be found In the van. Oea clever contemporary, the Brans- wick lleratd, still maintains a firm grip on the Eetlll boom for Governor, and there is no danger of its being lost. Our contem porary U in earnest, and an earnest man ia always entitled to marked considera tion. Ix the tenth Senatorial dietriet, made up of Lee, Worth and Doagherty counties, the contest appears to be between Mcssro. G. W. Warwick and J. W. Forrester, ol Lee county. The nomination falls to this connty, it is stated, under the rotation sys tem. Tux contest in the first district Con- gresaional convention has gone to scram bling in the old-fashioned way. Twenty, five ballots were ended without a streak of daylight In the way of an indicated result Mershon led, closely followed by Adams, on the first day’s balloting!. The* Richmond county Democrats held their primary election for candidates for the Legislature on yesterday, and the re- •ult will doubtless appear elsewhere in this isane. The fight for connty nominee was between Messrs. James M. Dye and Mar tin V. Calvin. The indications, at this writing and distance, appear favorable to the sncceas of the former. FROM ATLANTA. Ceneral Longatreav •« Dot—Hla Itoa- ianatlon Culled For—Hla Answer— About Bryant—Latest ot the James Matter. IsrXCIAL OOBBXSPONDENCX.) Atlaeta, July 21.—It appear! that the crusade againstGeneralLongetreot, United States marshal tor the Northern district ot Georgia, has at last succeeded. The crime or the political offense committed by the old General seemed to be that he was not In sympathy with wbat has been called the “custom bouse ring,” and as an additional offense occupied a berth which one J. E. Bryant, one of the most disreputable and odious leaders of the Republican party in Georgia, of redolent fame as “8kowhe- gan Bryant," would seal to himself. It has been generally understood that the General's fortunes lay between the devil and the deep sea, or more precisely stated, between the grinding discontent of District Attorney Speer and the said J, E. Bryant. Between them, one a Georgian and whilom pretended Democrat, the other a scab of the the old carpet-bagger sore and a negrophilist of the most contempt- ible type, in that he has kissed and bulged the negro, as the price of office, they have succeeded In ousting one of the most hon est and unpretending of the Southern lie- publican olilceholdero. The General has received a communion- Hon from Washington notifying him that the President is quite ready and anxious to receive his resignation. It is not stated, hut it is understood that it ia de sired to make room for J. E. Bryant, to ray for his truculent service in the late Republican convention In this State, where- by a delegation to Chicago was elected favorable to the Presidential aspirations of Chester A. Arthur. There is no question that Bryant carried ont his part of the contract to the letter, but will the reputa ble journals of Georgia, will the good peo ple of the State eee him Inducted into that qJHce without one word of protest, or with out raising theirvoice against the disgrace and ignomy of his appointment? Your correspondent called at the office of Genera) Longstreet to-day, to interview him, but learned that he had not come down from Gainesville. I understand, however, that he has forwarded a re- ply to the communication notifying hint that his resignation would bo received, to the effect that the government was largely in arrears, to him for the years 1882.'83-’84, and when that settlement was satlsfacto- rily made he would consider the 3 uestlou of bis resignation. Un- er this development of the matter it is quite likely that General Longsrtreet will go out of the oifice, and his withdraw al from it Is only a question of Ume. While be has many friends in both parties who will regret lo see him so summarily fired out, how will they or a decent public stom ach J. E Bryant? it is intimated here to-day that a meet ing of the decent Republicans of the State will be railed to nrotest against such re moval of Marshal Longstreet sod denounce in terms long and louu the appointment of Bryant. In the United States Court to-day. Judge McCay revoked the temporary injunction prayed for by Neal in tne James Bank matter, dismissed the bill upon request of counsel for Neal, and refused to allow the proceedings to be carried on by Kennedy and others, on the ground that they were citizens oj Georgia, and the United States Court bad no jurisdiction. This leaves the way open for completing the compromise, of which so much has been written. DETAINED. The Governor to-day, under a United Stales statute. Issued a warrant holding Edwards, the Richmond bigamist and wife-poisoner, for twenty days until a requisition shall arrive from Virginia. It is likely the requisition will reach here to- morrow or next day. ACOISTA WINS. At the park of the Athletic club, this afternoon, the Browns, ol Augasta, and the Athletics, ot Atlanta, had a very exciting game. There was quite a large crowd in attendance—perhaps a thousand. At the close the score etooa, Browns 13, Athletics 7. Atlinta, July 2$.—The city has never been SB wrought np on the subject ot walking matches at over to-day's match. It hat been talked, pools, beta and the like all day on the streets, and at the rink the excitement has been Intense. At the break this morning the Rome walk- ers refused to go on the track, and their names were scratched from the score- boards. They baaed this action on the ground that they protested against Orr be ing allowed to enter the list, for the reason that he was a professional with a record. After considering this protest, the man- agers overrated it and allowed Orr to enter, and Messrs. Aycock, riper, Ebllng, ond bigamist and Edwards, the Rich wife poisoner, as alleged camo” up to-day belore Judge 1-urman on a writ of habeas eor/nis and was remanded lo Jail. It seems there Is some defect In the papers sent out from Virginia, and he will bo detained in custody under the warrant Issued yester day by the Governor until the papers can be perfected. The papers have been for warded to Richmond and will ce returned herein a few days. The political campaign tn this Congree- sional district Is getting rather hotter. Tho latest circulate,? today is that Colonel Mynatt will withdraw from the race in fa. vor of Hammond, and use all his Influ- en £® to parry his supporters to him. The friends of Captain Jackson claim that in the event Colonel Mynatt comes down Jackson will get more of his votes than Hammond will. In my letter to. morrow I will give yon what seems to be the political outlook in this district and the attitude and work of the various can didates. dbvant gets his commission. J. E. Bryant received hla commission to-day as United States marshal. SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS? Late In Life to Look for Joy..y— „ . Too Late to Mend. so on mi #1)11111111 IT CUBES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI CINES FAIL, m It •eta DIRECTLY and AT ONCE on tho KIDNEYS, LIVER *nd EOW* *L8, restoring them to a healthy action. Xt Is a safe, ^sure and speedy cure *” and hun- Adreda hare fbeen cured it when f physicians and had IT IS BOTH A "SAFE CURE”’ and a ‘‘SPECIFIC.” “JlDfaemaea of Hie Kidney., i» r ’ “Indtler nml Urinary Organs! Dropsy, <• ravel, Dlnbefea, Uriah th. Disease, Nervous Disease*, Kxcen* ■ee, I cumin Weaknesses, .Tnum! re, Bllleasnege, lim’d. nrUr, Hoar stomach, Dy.rrn.la, Con.tlpn.ioi,, PUes, 1'nlfi/lS “he Lehm, or side, Helen, ton or Non -Detention of Urine* •MS AT DKrCGIftTS. *^"JAKE NO OTHER.-5» uSSiS'er'i'SKS?<££?“•* of *» HUNT’S REMEDY CO., ^ Providence, R. I. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. ... "Omrllle,Ohio, Sept. 10,1882. COLDS. 44 H av *ng boon subject to a bron chial nfTVctlnn. with freqaen* •colds, for a number of yrais, I hereby cer tify that Am'i ciirnnv Pkttomal give j me prompt relief, and Is the most effective remedy 1 have ever tried. James a. Hamilton, Editor of The Crttctnt.'* ........ “Mt.Gilead,Ohio, JuneM, I&2. COUGHS. 441 haT0 Atkk’s cherry PEcroiut; tills spring for s se vere cough and lung trouble with good effect, and I am planed to recommend U to aay one similarly affected. IlAKVET Bait.UMAX, Proprietor Globo notch" PREPARED BY Dp, J.C.Ayerd, Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. LORILLARD’S MACCOBOY SNUFF CAUTION TO CONSUMERS. Aa many Inferior Imitations have ap peared upon the marxet In packages to closely resembling ours aa to deceive the ... request the purchaser to eee that the red lithographed tin cans In which it ia packed always bear TM Prohibitionists Are in fall blast at l’ittshurg, Pa., with a convention of four hundred and forty- six delegates, representing nineteen States. Georgia does not occupy a I cock was defeated by the tariff contend place on the roll. The short-haired that he failed forthe want of cash. It women are there, and the hand playing ia laid that hia campaign (and never The Congressional contest in the First district promise*, aa usual, to be healed aud prolonged. It ia not ante >u:d for day* to be spent in selecting a nominee in that locality. To avoid de lay and to keep down bad feeling, and at the same time to make a good selec tion, we would suggest Cspt. Robert Faltigant. Bob ia a capital fellow, ia a g'-sl iq-caker, haa enjoyed training in I mil a young woman to ting it. The j This was clearly inadequate, the Georgia Legislature, end ia popular | oratory is earnest and vigorous and the The Republican party has an army: Tux choice sentence in Maine's letter so widely copied and which reads, “The name American, which belongs to is ns in onr national capacity, must exalt the jnat pride of patriotism,” may be found in Washington’s farewell ad dress, from whieh it was stolen. Few people will consider the scandal affecting Cleveland’s private character. and lost transparent made. . . A Salvation Army captain has orig- scry body. He can afford to pi | convention indorses Joe Brown's atato-, of office holders that can and will he mated the theory that perfumes form a to Congress, and as social consilient' i ment that New England ram was the milked. It has hundreds, yes. thou* complete barrier to sanctification. Upon tioujq exercise a controlling influence father of Southern slavery. sands of very rich men in its this theory, the more the colored sister over national legislation, he would be j Oar eveningdispatches announce that ranks. AU the rich ones 1-honta the farther she gets from sancti- a power. j Governor St. John and a Dr. McDonald• are not aligned with the Independent I fication. Whitaker tnd White left the track. At the start tbs leaders were Fain, Orr, Ford and Prater, and at the end of the first hour.at 11 o'clock, the score stood :| Sheri dan,, miles 0 laps; Ford,7 miles ll I laps; M'se, 0 mile-7 raps: Jacobus, 6 miles 0 laps; Orr, 7 miles 13 laps; Mize, 0 miles U laps: Birmingham. 0miles 1 lap; Farmer, ? miles 1 lap; Fain, 8 miles; Murphy,0 milts 10Ups; Wilson,0miles 10laps;Har ris, 0 miles 2 laps; Prater, 7 miles 8 Ups; HasElns, 0 miles 13 Ups. THE IDXSXf. Presumably to Inspire confidence and at the eame Ume to stimuUte the walkers, there was suspended on a red cord, between the judges' and scorers' stand, three little bags, red, white and bine, containing the three prizes iu luuuey—1300, $ 1 ."CO and Si's, —which the anxious walkers looked at each time they paeeed under the string, now IT WAS DOSE. I dropped into the oifice of United States Marshal Longstreet to-dsy and found the following Interesting correspondence: “Detaetmest or Justice, Waihieotoe, July 21. 1881. -Jaraez l.unyitrcrt, Kmq„ Cniteil State* Marshal, Atlanta, (la.—Hla: The President dlrecU me to aay to yon that be will accept yonr resignation as marshal of the northern district ot Georgia upon your forwarding it to him through thU de partment. Very respectfully, "S. F. PMiLurs. “Acting Attorney General," OEM. LOEOSTEZET REPLIES, The Marshal aent tbs following in an swer : Atuxta, Oa., July 23, 1S8L—lion. Ben jamin Harris Brrustrr, Attorney Oearr.il— Sir; Your letter of the 21st insL, advising me that the President will accept my resignation ss marshal of the northern dis trict ol Georgia, U received and dnly noted. I beg leave to ask that you convey to hU Highness, the President, my expressions of homage, and my auggeatlon that It la usual tn Georgia to pay the earnings ot the bnmbleet employe upon -i ! «nil-»lng him, even at the expiration of hia term of service. Large amounts are due thU of fice. accnmuUting during the fiscal yean 1882-83, and the year ending Jane 30th ul timo. When these amounts are adjusted I (hall be prepared to consider the suggee- Uone contained in your Utter. “With high respect, yonr most obedient servant, James Lomosteset, “United SUtes IfarahaL' EAILEOAD MEEIIMO. The annuel meeting of the stockholders of the West Point and the Western rail road of Alabama was held at the com pany's office m thla city today. The incom. [ng trains on the Weal Point rood brought In a very large crowd of stockholders and tbelr families to attend the meeting. The following were elected the board of directors for the ensuing year; L. I*. Grant, W. B. Berry, W. O. Raoul. D. N. Speer, J W/Green. J. A. Darts, J. 8. Rigby. The following officers were elected: L.P. Grant, president: Cecil Gabbett, general manager, and Abbott, ot Montgomery, secretary and treasurer. In place of Wei- bora HUI, who declined a reelection. I understand, also, that Major A. J. Onnr, ' ' filled In buying the tmmltatlon you payaa much for on Inferior article aa the genuine costa. BE SURE YOU OBTAIN the GENUINE. Lorillard's Climax I RED TIN TAG PLUG TOBACCO. Ths Finest Sweet Navy Chew Ins Tobacco Made. Tbo Genalne always bears a Red Tin-Tag with our name tbereon. Beware of Imitations, mayOwSm who haa heretofore the office ol neral psaeenger agent, will retire from that position, which ho has filled accepta bly for many years. There were present or by proxy in this meeting about 7^t» shares of stock of the rood. Readers of Hawthorne's “Houu nt •- Gable* will recall the oath, ?' • i_ Juitly Impilioncd since bis e» r i» .jr) , Hal aaM, alter hla release: "Jiv u*,£ r “ ho ‘'> where Is my happiness? Oh I wiv. happiness. But that could be ijonl a , leUo , r t .° Mcsirn. ni*nox tt Tn u H Titus, of Pennington. N. J w ?:' .Jft L.^B*lP° SMI b o? »cCa- ^ an 'i U8L '.' 1 every patent and domeit?,!7r^ bo ^l KKR-Vtonic's complete In VouTlnvtti'’ re «J«lrJ to the people of ferae» "chy, tunonfu uf Mr. Tltua fa tcmilne , T ,S* "*-■ ry: only ho does not adequately "nortr.^??! aufferlu* ho has euduredlor mluyjSSJ ’?■ I* my brother-in law, and I know uS’ *1 well. He la now perfectly trei, fmm ^ c *" I trouble.and enJovVhealtfi and tile it alt to Parker's tonic." alUe ’ ** c rtbi5J| Unequalled as an lnvigorant: .tlimihim ,.l tho orsana; cure* ailments ol the Hve r M >M l l -eye and all diseases of the blood, Ver ’ ^*| Sakes ^li ve !| 1 VE^DOXE BOUGHT pianer, . I say hit hr a te l an'what', more, ISI raved n data I'd III buying hit from ’ ' HIDDEN A bates’ I Southern Muiie Home I 1 Savannah, 0l MY FKIeTdsI Tbar^oyua^^alktaVelyoKS^I?? pianer or a oryin tn yurc home yo afil 5™ know what rale aimon pure banpineu u nn- tel yo sit one, an’ when yo du, jess uk** woman s advice, »n’ «»ve money by buylu* hU | Lu'Mea jhleT S'rri' 'Tusit' floiT a.P.'/’* ‘bemelnu^iy 1 mon!y l,, So , im7. I djln fur them. They don’t humhu, vo w .h ! offer, of gold dollar, for fifty cent., or tinea planers fur 4200, hot Jess give yo dollar fur dollar—yure money’, worth to a cent. Tlu-v”: do exactly e. they agree, In offering tn U’* m one of twenty thou" •anil delighted (ace me amlle! purchaaerSkrho Hee Vhatther offfer? 1 ‘ n ‘ hC ““ flflwa >«"• pianos and mreAxs PIANOS—Rosewood, 7-Octave. I a.*— ^ arvc * » ’ WX ment . . I Sou Old and Reliable Makers. .Sweet toned perfect And durable. Good for a lifetime! ORGAN8—Walnut Cases, Extended Top, two sets Heed, 5 Stops, only $55; four seta Reeds, 7 Stops, only |G5; 9 Stop*. $70. In elegant cases, richly ornamented; guaren. teed in tone conitrustion and dor Ability. Ten first cIam maker* end over 300 style* to nelect from. Kn>y in>tAilment*; |ij monthly on Pianos, or $5 on Organs, and With each Piano, a Good Stool and Cover. With each Organ,a Good 8tool& Instrnctor Witlt each Piano or Organ, aBookofMuaic An' to cup the climax they actually deliver th<> instrument to your nearest depot or Uud* ALL FREIGHT PAID. °ydi» , e Ly yo. Butti t them down, fur they have ONLY ONE PRICE they itlck to It like a coon to a tree. Buy of them an’ they will tatUfy yo or pay bark yure money. Hend jrure name an' pont-offlce, »»' tell ’em whet jro went, «n’ they'll scud yo mor'n a peck of catalogues, circular* and price llita, which will help yo pick out the la* ■trument yo want. Jew put onyo letter: LUDDEN & BATES 5 SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, OA. Or THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, MACON. OA.. an' It will go rite, an jo’ll «tt an answer In a iDTy, fur they all git up toon In the mornln', 1 kin tell yer. Your n, Betsy Hamilton Hiootxs. P. 8.—They wanted me to be tbelr agent for thin settlement, bnt I huln’t got no time Jeae now, an’1 don’t reckon hit would p«y.«no how. aa the folks Dio down on etch thingi. Hut 1 don't kcer ef they air, my planer la here tn stay, ef the bole settlement glu down on me about hit. SUGAR. Farmers, Make Yonr Own Sugar From Sorghum. From 400 to 1100 Founds Extra 0, Sugar Extracted per Dav by the use of R. B. PALMER A SOS’S’ SEW SUGAR SEPARATORS. Highest recommendation from leading menot the South, confirming fully the above statements. Unequalled for ex tracting sugar from KiM-.ni Cnuc. Ever) machine warranted. Send for particulars to W. L. 110IANT, Lcxlnjrtoii. (In., State Agenb Or R. B. PALMJtBASONS, Juneowtt Quincy, Ills. IN CASH GIVEN AWAY Bmokm of BtockwdTa Ottmlne Bull Durham Hmukin* Tobncro will followi on | st PREMIUM. 85,000 2d 11 $2,000 3d “ $1,000 22other Premium* ubrreahoirn. The 36 premiums win be awuded December B. 1*4- let Pmniua roes to the penon from whom we re. — ** * ‘ - empty Edwin l prior I* I be irtveo forthe nest 1 and thne. In the order of the umub*r of empty be*ra received from each, to the twenty.flve raecceefnl eon. tmtantc. Each hew moat t*er our oriwliMl Bull Durham UbeL U. a Revenue rtarap. and Caution Notice. Bam moat tie dooe np eeenrely la s pactnm. with name and addrem of •endev, and number of hem contain, •d. pUlnly marked on the ouUtde, and mi»V M ‘ emt. charms pvrpeld. to RlarkvvrlPffi Durham Ta burro ('o^Dcbhaw, N.C. Every mauls* perkesv hee picture of Bun. ■ee osr noil Mmonncemosh I C’fenkSrF.i’M KK<JINKS'with UK.XL guaranteed, ipsre prices MOTIVE BOILERS, fully guaranteed, within tbs resell of all. Compare prices and write me particulars. n Hone Power on Skids, 4 440 8 “ “ •• " am to an 13 “ “ “ 11 670 20 “ •• •• » (W 1123 1200 P. Beta IRON [TONIC op pllce 11 rain I’owe L ADI E SjHHt. JPP tlnd lo Da. HARTEK'S IKON TONIO n mf* •Pjedy cure, tilvca a clear, healthy complexion, frequent attempt < ti counts rfcltlng ©oly»-M ‘kS}2 gddiem to Tbo 1 11 ytorMaj-Q Vt.lro’ii.; Mo.,for onr -1 u: I • t »truuwu jt-.l uws-ful ilHKAK HOOK t & GO., 10 “ “ with 12 H. Tubular Boilers, F>*0. Bales root cash 5 per cent. leas. Improved Gullet! Gins, |£oo per saw. Reduced from 43A0 per saw to clost loL Folly warranted. Cotton Presses, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, etc., correspondingly cheap. Kee^thia nodes heforyon^^ jy’Xdawlm. Augutu.Ca. We8klr¥Gi;sMen —wyre mmziuajcxrj mamnza i J r V. as. dcblHt Vs <*xhana(rd \/Yy ’ ( < THE MAP'S TON BOLUS. i. ' n> W. rl. MOOK Wholesale Fruit 1 Produce Commission UEBOH /kJNTtt, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. QPEC1ALTIES—WsUrmrlons sod Sooth- O era Truck. Quick -n Prompt re- turaXe Reference: MerchanU’ Rank, At lanta. Stencila furnished oa application. mayS-<Uw3m. geve j?.®®