Newspaper Page Text
feacgis tmfc 3xnmtal & 3B*s«*tig*jp»
The lelegraoh and Messenge
MACON, NOVEMBER 6, 878.
Qout !• selling for 22cents per bushel
in Etuii City, Mo..: wheat, 70 cents per
bushel; o«ts, 18 cents. The farmers
make sad complaints of these prices.
Mb. Tildbn will* go before the Potter
committee end testify with reference to
the cypher dispatches. Manton Marble
end other “visiting" Democrats will be
summoned.
Tar Cheyenne raid through Kansas on
September SO and October 1 resulted in
the butchery of twenty-eight American
citizens, the wounding of four or fire
Others, and the brutal outraging of twen
ty-fire white women.
Hxcznxrr has ito laty.—Parson (stern
ly:) How oonld yon come to church to
bs married to a man in such a state as
that? Bride (weeping:) It was not my
fault, air. I nerer can get him to come
when he’s sober,
▲ Nxw -Orleans special says: An
arrangement has Just been consummated
between the merchant! of New Orleans,
represented by the Citizens’ ticket, and
the colored men, in which the entire
colored rote will be cast for the merchants
candidates.
“Si»c like—HearenP* exclaimed De-
Witt Tatmage last Sunday; ‘.and the re
mark was received with laughter. Mr.
Talmage, in other words, wanted to be
profane and mlgar in the pulpit and didn’t
dare to, and his congregation were in
thorough sympathy with his desire.—
Buffalo Express.
A Towho woman In Leon, Tex., was
engaged to be married. That did not
deter her from eloping with a second
lover; hut the was speedily over-taken by
the first lover, with whom she went
obediently to aclergyman and was joined
in wedlock, the second lover retnrning
home wifeless.
kauatllMBanana Tszzs.—M r. L
Chspin has growing upon his premises,
13 Wsnworth street, Charleston, several
banana trees over eighteen feet high,
laden with fruit as large and luscious as
any brought to this market. These trees
are the largest in the city, and the fruit
has attained to an unusual size.
Tax friends of the late Senator Mor
ton are annoyed at the claim of Mr.
Beid, of the New York Tribune, to the
“exposure of Tilden’s villainies,” and
assert that Morton had all the alleged
oipher dispatches two weeks after the
election. If that is trne, there must
have bebn some pretty damaging vrl
denoe against Morton and his party, or
else the vindictive Senator wound have
printed them.
THx Oumsm Jetties.—The News
and Courier says Messrs Dolby Si Bangs,
the contractors for building 'the north
jetty at Charleston bar, expects to com
mence the work inn few days Thetim-
bsr for the mattress work will be cut on
the banka of the Wando Biver, and wil
be ready for anchoring as soon as the
foundation is laid. The granite for the
foundation has been ordered from New
York, and is already on its way to Charles
ton.
•Good-bus, sweetheart,’ were the last
words to the beautiful girl who hung over
the front gate and pouted her sweet red
lips to be kissed; and then as he walked
down the street, be soliloquized: Tfl
had all the money I have squandered on
oyaters and ice-cream and buggy rides
for that girl, I could buy me an overcoat
now;’ and ‘whew!’ he said, as the wind
whistled aronnd the corner,‘lam going
to need it pretty soon, too.'
Thx ‘Prophetic Conference’ began in
the Church of the Holy Trinity, New
York, on Tuesday. The object of the
conference is to listen to and discuss a
series of papers on the premillennial
advent of Jesus Christ. Mr. Wo. Eey-
nolds, of Peoria, presided. Bsv. Stephen
H. Tyng, first speaker in conference,
read a paper entitled ‘Christ’s coming—
is it personal and visible P ‘Christ’s
coming—is it pre-millennial ?’ was the
title of a paper read by Professor Kel
logg, of tbo Freebyterian Seminary,
Alleghany, Pennsylvania.
A BAIR of Boglish lovers who were
travelling in a first-class carriage on one
of the railwaja were so absorbed in their
conversation that they did not know when
the train arrived at the station. They
sat there, billing and cooing, and before
they knew what was going on, the car
was ahunted from the main track and
locked into a carriage-shed. By dint of
vehement knocking they attracted the
attention of a railway porter, who wae
overpowered at once with the etnttoring
explanations of the man and the unlimi
ted blushes of the woman.
Ax “amphibious balloon’’ has jut been
entered according to aet of Congress, by
a rising yonng scientist of Springfield,
Ill., Mr. Z. M. Chapman. In his chart,
Mr. Chapman shows “how to navigate
the air with as mnoh safety as the ocean
is navigated, and when crossing oceans
and lakes how to settle upon the waters
in times of great storms by extracting
the gas from the lifting power of the
alloon and inflating the same when the
storm Is over, and arise in the air and
pursne the jonrney.” Hence these recent
silver threads among Mr. Edison’s char
coal.
Thu Gix. Bsxnxs.—The board of
director! of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany of Savannah held a meeting Tuesday
but for the porpoie of investigating the
causes of the disaster which led to the Iosb
of the steamship Gen. Barnes, belonging
to the line. After a careful investigation
the board adopted a resolution exonera
ting the captain and officers from any
blame in the matter. The president of
the board was abo requested to bestow a
suitable present on the master of the
schooner Drew, in recognition of his
II humanity and attention to the shipwreck
ed crew of the Gen. Barnes.
Tbe Itelcwlcb-Blocfc Emfcrog-
lio.
We invite attention to tbe masterly ar
gument of Hon. Clifford Anderson in thia
cate, published yesterday, in which he
shows himself au self-possessed, able and
sagacious in the discussions of an ecclesi
astical tribunal, as he is universally known
to be ib the court-room or on the hust
ings. No attack or interruption fror^fcis
adroit clerical antagonist, who has done
more talking than all the orators in the
trial pnt together, could embarrass or dis
concert him in the least. Indeed, his
mode of repelling these interruptions was
always damaging to the principal in the
proseention, while at the same time cour
teous and parliamentary. Mr. Anderson’s
introduction wae very fine, and he made
some telling points. He tamed the evi
dence of Dr. Adger, Dr. Palmer and cer
tain old-time xnlinga of the General As
sembly quoted by Dr. Leftwich, against
the argument of that gentleman by much
stronger, more apposite and later deliver
ances of the eame authorities, and de
clared that it was the first time in his le
gal experienoe of twenty years that he
had heard “a man condemned for making
his defense.
The debate wae spicy and somewhat
personal, and it is difficult to estimate the
amount of harm that will ensna to the
whole Church of God by this ill timed
and unnecessary controversy, for which
the paator of the Central Church is whol
ly responsible.
The members of the Synod are heartily
tired of the discussion, and beginning to
scatter even before a vote has been reach-
ed.
We know of four who have left.and they
were all in favor of sustaining Mr. Block’s
appeal. The decision of the case will
probably be known before the above ap
pears in print
Later.—We have advioes from Atlanta
that the Synod of Georgia sustained /the
appeal of P. E. Bloek by a vary large ma
jority, the first vote standing thirty-
aeren to fifteen.
This will be bailed with joy by all
branohes of the chnroh as a different re
sult might have been greatly prejudicial
to the frae interests of Christianity.
There is no doubt that Dr. Leftwioh will
appeal in turn to the General Assembly,
and tt>*» wttle argument most be gone
overw • -.gain. We pity those members
The Election.
DANUBE OF A LIGHT VOTE.
This is the last edition ef' the Txlx-
obabh and Mbmbkosb to reach distant
readers before the election, next Tues
day. In a few of the Georgia districts
the severities of a personal contest for
Congress will probably bring out a full
vote, but in others (notably in this one,)
where there is no contest, the eommon
disposition will be to neglect the ballot.
“My vote will make no difference,” every
body will ba tempted to say, and this
feeling will be too apt to result in a beg
garly account of empty ballot boxes.
Let every one, then, make it a point
of oonsoience to vote. It is a patriotio
duty to the oonntry, and it ie a point of
personal duly to the nominee. When tbe
Demoorats, as a party, placed him in the
field again, they virtually pledged them
selves not only not to vote against him,
bnt to vote for him; and it is poor and
particularly uncomplimentary logio to
gay that because he is acceptable to that
degree that no candidate is arrayed
aRainEt him, therefore, I will not take
the trouble to oast my snffrsge in his fa*
Tor. On the contrary, let a generous en
thusiasm inspire all his personal and po
litical friends to give a legal and constitu
tional indorsement to the declaration of
the distriot convention that he has been a
good and faithfnl representative. Tam
ont, then, every where, and drop tbe ap
proving ballot.
And what Is said of this distriot is
equally applicable to othera in a like or
an approximate condition. Don’t let
there bo failure or miscarriage through
negligence to vote. Stand by yoar nom
inees to be the utmost.
Tbe IieKwicb-BIock Trial.
Now, that the smoke of battle baa blown
away and the action of the Synod stands
clearly and overwhelmingly pronounced
in a verdict sustaining the appeal of Mr.
Block, it may be well to repeat that the
true issue of the case was not whether
the Synod of Georgia and the Presbyte
rian Church, favored, or approved of dan'
king, and there was envy against him.
His enemies said: “We can find nothing
against him save as the law of bis God.”
He didn't give the Hebrews say offlora—
any pestofficet—for they bad none of
those. The Atlanta presbytery had no
law, so they wrote a circular letter to
catch somebody, and they caught Mr.
Block. They accuse him ot two enormous
sins—having a dance and causing others
to dance. The whole process was irregu
lar and illegal from beginning to end.
The roles of other churches are called in,
bnt to make tbe case good yon must show
us tome case where a man has been dealt
with by these churches for dancing. We
musthaTe a Baptist Block, a Methodist
Block, and a Catholic Block, and a Bloek
for every church that has been Blocked
ont here. [Laughter. 1
There were many other able arguments
made on both sides of this important
case, bnt we must be content to eite.the
reader to the very fall report of the daily
proceedings from the pen of our own cor
respondent. The whole trial is a mem'
orable episode in church jurisprudence,
and without a previous parallel.
We can but rejoice again at the denou
ement, and trust that Mr. Block and the
whole Presbyterian church stand • justi
fied before the world on the dance ques
tion.”
list Them Have t> Fall Vote*
We insist upon a full vote in this and
the Third distriot next Tuesday, notwith
standing there is no opposition either to
General Cook or Mr. Blonnt. Such
tboronghly acceptable candidates de
serve it ae a compliment if nothing else.
The fact that they have no opposition is no
reason why their friends should not turn
out. It is their right and we demand it
for them. It will not do to say there is
no nse in taking the trouble to go to the
polls. That is not the view to take of it.
We hold it to be the duty of all good
citisens to vote at all elections, and es
pecially wnem faithful and able pub
lic servante are up for popular approval.
It is just as much their due when the
field is char aa when the con
test is sharp. It is a recognition
of their services in the past and a stimu-
THE STATE FAIR.
CLOSING DAY.
Mule -Raoe—Consolation Purse—
.Foot Race.
AMONG TSE DEPARTMENTS.
The closing day of the Pair was bright,
dear and beantiful. The attendance, as
was exported, was not very great, bnt
still.% crowd of some size wae on the
grounds throughout the day. The raoea
were the principal attraction. About 12
o’clock exhibitors began moving their ex-
hidit.*, end by dark two-thirds of theaxti-
des which made np the great exhibition
had been taken away, and the balls de
spoiled of the rieb treasures of art, induiH
try and agrionltore. The stock, too, was
led away, and aU day the park looked
busy, the visitors oatching a last glimpse
of the show and the exhibitors paoking
up end preparing to leave for home.
The Fair has passed off more success
fully than the most sanguine officers
and friends of the enterprise had
hoped, and it may be placed among the
achievements of which all engaged may
be truly prond. The attendance has
been the best that has ever been ata
State Fair, and on Thursday tbe crowd
was unprecedented. All the attractions
have been one of real interest.
The crowning point of success is that it
h» been a financial success as well ss in
other particulars. We learn that afttr
all of the expenses of tho exhibition have
been paid there will he a surplus of sev
eral thousand dollars in the treasury of
the Society, to be laid np for future fain.
Te the efficient President, CoL Thomas
Hardeman, the faithful Secretary, Mr
Malcolm Johnson,the tireless General Su-
MitsCallie Wheatley, Ameriens, dis
play of 147 articles shell, eroohet, worsted
needlework, embroidery, eto.
Mrs. Johnson, Americas, infant's drew,
made in 1854, and a fancy lot of one hun
dred and forty-nine articles.
Mrs. J. 0. Bannon and Mias Annie
Powers, a beautiful case of fanoy work
war flowers, needlework, etc.
W. & E. P. Taylor, elaborate furni
ture. . . —
A case of beautiful applique work
with.native ailk thread, by Mrs. A. W.
Fine lace, by Miss Kate Fort.
There were very many hacdiome oases
of elegant goods which we wonld like to
enumerate and describe but for space.
merchant's display.
Georgia Spice Mills, of Atlanta a fine
display.
Mr. B. S. Saul.bury, handsome gents’
goods, especially some beautiful hats.
Mr. Ghas. Wachtrt, a very handsome
case of gents’ famishing goods,
Waxelbaum &Bro., a magnificent dis
play of drygoods; Jtques & Johnston,
large display of groceries which took the
premium as the best disnlav
E. Bemington & sons, fine case ot arms'-
W. F. Grace, exhibit of tobacco.
J. H. Campbell, extensive display of
whiskies.
Winship & Callaway, gentlemen’s fur-
niahine goods.
S. T. Coleman, excellent display of dry
goods.
Singleton & Hunt, exhibit of shoes and
hats, and other handsome displays al
ready soled.
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
In the stock department Hr. S. F. Cole
man took tbe premiom for the beat
double team. Mr. L. Bipley, on the best
boar. Jaques and Johnson, the largest
and fattest bog. Hr. Edgar Boss exhib
its hogs and a fine bull;
Yesterday the racing of the Fair also
closed, and at no time was there so mnoh
of <h- S/.od who may be called to pans J cing per ss. Not so. This amusement,
tbrougu me same vexations end exhaust-1 as commonly practiced, is considered to
iog orde.l again. | belong essentially to the world, and not
perintendent Hatcher, the calm and col- fan experienced as at the heats over the
las for their labors in the future, which lected Treasurer. T. G.Holt, the other j track yesterday. The first raoe was a
all true men have a right to expect. I officers, and the Executive committee mule raoe, running, mile heats, beet two
Both these gentlemen have served Geor- I 0& ch and all, the success may be attribn-1 j n three, for a purse of flOO.
gia long and well. They have folly jus-1 t*d j n a very great measure. Through'
„ . . , .. ... . . . .. , Bobert Sima, Kentuoky, entered blaek
in consonance with that gravity and deco-1 titled the hopee or their friends, ana I out the week they have labored incessant- J mule, “Ike.”
mm, of whleh the disciple of Christ should I boldly met the demands of every duty. J ly and will find their toward in knowing
be the true exemplar. Nevertheless, | Ripened by experience and armed with | that their efforts for the public good have
Fair Notes—Flftto Day.
Although, ss all expected, Thursday
, day of F,lir ’ y ®^ e j whennotindiscriininateiy indulged in, as { knowledge that only practice in legis- j been appreciated by their fello w-citistas.
on the theatrioal boards, at mixed public
balls, masquerades, etc., (and it is not for
the writer to eit in judgment even upon
those who dance in such places,) there is
Small. He was the youngest of the
speakers.
Among those deserving special men
tion are Troup Howard, of Crawford
ooutny,’ Mortimer Elkin, Chesley Howard,
Stovall Hell, of Americas, Lamer Clay, of
Jones county, very fine, and Walter Free
man. Tbe feature ie a good one, allott
ed very great interest and it would be
well to have a similar one annually.
Alabama
Broken Limb
Yesterday afternoon Mr. S. B. Prioe
was nnfortunatnly thrown from his
buggy and his right thigh broken.
Judge B. F. Lyon and Mr. Price were
coming up from the depot. In making
the tnm from the eonth side of Third
street to reach Judge Lyon’a office, the
buggy wheel struck some obstruction and
the buggy tnrned over, resting on two of
its hubs, throwing Mr. Prioe out first,
Judge Lyon falling on him. The horse,
which is a very wild one, was going at a
very rapid gait, and when the accident
occurred dragged tbe vehicle in its
overturned position from in front of the
City Bank to Valentino’s restaurant.
Mr. Prioe was carried to his residence.
We hope he may soon recover from his
injuries.
• • - ‘ Shot.
Yesterday Mr. William Mayer and Pag
MoMicheal, of Columbus, had a difficul
ty at the Cotton Exchange in which Me-
Michealshot Mayer four times, the balls
taking effect in bis right breast, right
shoulder, back of his neck end. in a fin
ger.
Mayer wae carried to his boarding
house on Walnut Street.
He is reported badly wounded.
Both axe said to have been under infla
ence of ardent spirits.
McMicheal was arrested, but was af-
erward released on bond.
We are reliably informed that some of
the customers of Alex. Frothingham &
Co., brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York,
hare made f800 within 30 days, from an
investment ofabont $100. Frothingham
& Co. are thoroughly reliable. Send for
their Weekly Financial Export, sent free
turnont yesterday was quite respectable,
numbering from five to six thousand per
sons. Dr. Carver at the appointed hour
continued aa hitherto to astonish every
one with his unparalleled feats of marks
manship^ and was honored with the pres
ence of Governor Colqnitt and a large
crowd at hie exhibition.
The races also continued to engross
much attention, and the declamation of a
no law that should obtain but the law of
conscience, and the sense of one’s acoount
ability to his God.
There are many exemplary ehnroh
members who oan sea no harm in social
lation can give, they are more fitted nou
for good work than ever. They have
right to expect, and we, too, a3k a hearty j
recognition of these faots at the polls |
next Tuesday.
Colonel Hardeman and Mr. Johnson, on
whom the hulk of the labor fell, speoial |
praise should be accorded for the man
ner in which they so ably conducted the ]
entire fair.
Never has a fair passed off ss orderly I
and no incident has occurred to erase a |
feeling of Luting regret.
The citizens ot Macon and the people I
For upwards ot thirty yean Hrs Minsbw’s
Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It
prevent acidity of the stomach, relieve* wind
colics regulate* the bowels, cures dysentery and
Diarrhoea, whether «iaing from teething or oth.
Robert Sims, Kentuoky, entered mule, j er ceases. An old and well-tried remedy.
“BilL” I ss oents a bottle.
Bobert Sims, Kentucky, entered male,
“Johnson.”
W. P. Prioe, Athens,
black male, “Wink.”
Camp BoblnMon*
Camp Robinson, Nub., October 27.—
Ga., entered | The famished savages, after defying tho
troops, odd and hanger for nearly forty-
large number of youth, at 12 m., who | danoiug in the privaoy of their families,
were contestants for the “ Simmons’ | >na „ ena children to danoing school
Hear tbe Conclusion of tbe
Whole Matter.
The annual Fair of the 8tato Agricul
tural Society has proved a brilliant sue-, ,. . . _ . . - „
cess. From an official we leam that, by the I ® lbb C °“° ty faaT08too f op n ° b,y *° 8b: . un £ ftlon * tho track * They seemed to f a0 e of the earth. The threat had effeot,
actual count of tickets sold on Thursday, I tbe ,a ! r and bave made * duplay of *°°?i» think that all should keep at respectful for in a few minutes after tho messenger
J. W. Goodaon, Milledgevilte, Ga., en- I eight hours, came forth from under the
tered male, “Dave.” bank of Chadron creek yesterday at noon,
J, W. Stewart, Jones county, entered I Carlton having sent them word previous-
mulo, "Hal.” I jy by his guide that if they did not come
“Bill* was withdrawn. I ont and surrender before; noon he
Five started, and at the quarter were I would blov every one of them from the
prize,” was one of the most interesting I ‘ ;—-—J " ** I actual count of tickets sold on Thursday, I, ... .. * ■ “ .. .. , " I in a sew mm ara wo messenger
ineidentsof the week. g as a part of their education. It would be J iwtnty , tic0 ihouS and persons were on the I l ar * e in i U Proportions and unexcelled m I distances. Oa the firet stretch Johnson I returned, all the savages oame forward
We cannot remember ever to have I m0D8tr0HS, ‘ indeed, and utteily d‘*rnpt | besides deadheads and ( deta ^* I came to a trot. DaTe and Mink tore along I and surrendered themielves. After be-
heard ench uniform excellence of delivery j the Chnroh, if all anoh were arraigned, J nT ^; h ; fnTB w hlch would easily swell I thx akt qalluet. J the track at a furious rate, and came in J ing disarmed, they were marohed to this
in the same number of boys. The result charged with contumaoy, and summarily tho fi to iwen tufite thou- Among the dUpUy WM * Tery beauU * lapped » Dava the heat, and Ike poet, arriving ihere at midnight, where
W OntVe'ofher Soothe hall Mr. T. J. ° Q “ d t eU °» ahi P sand. This i. far in excess of “ “J ibi 1 J d h 7 Mra ’ L * * a | opi “f^behind Time, S-M. Dave^then comfortable quarters and supper were
Carling had an elaborate display of eas *** belieTeM for doing what thelr ^ | any popular gathering ever held in thel E ‘ Wslab * of Albany, for Mrs. Spenosr of took sick and could not run in the second given them,
fixture*, pumps, hose and plumbing in-1 seienoeadid not disapprove of, xaor tbe I State bef ore . We accept it as a happy
airument very tastily arranged against | Word of God interdiot. Yetauoh would I ... . , , ,
thewalL We noticed also two displays I b, the result, if Dr. Leftwioh and the ma-1 a ° gU ' y th& \ tbe ara ^ved to
of domestic goods of Georgia manufac-1 - .. . »n«ntral nhnmh i oberls ^ an< * a tand by that Society which
tore. The name of one exhibitor Wft8 J ibe seselon o . ^ I has done to much to redeem the com-
not stated. The other wae the product I bad been sustained In this unwarrantable
of the Enterprise mill of Aogneta, and I proseention and suspension of Deaoon
covered a very full display of thread, Block. We cannot doubt that the appeal
.Tdb—i.ia-
In Agricultural Hall, Mr. Charles I wiu resnlt in another Waterloo defeat to
Ward had on exhibition some splendid I this ill-starred movement,
specimens of his famous Long John j Th a debates of Synod are exceedingly
“.I h-—** — pi^dr-ti«tru>u»
ive. y p |trueinwardness of Freebyteriauism, as
[that place.
The Monroe Female College of Forsyth I
heat
monwealth from tho wilderness, and
supplement its resource*.;
In our last day’s stroll through tbe
several halls, which were bsing rapidly
dismantled and despoiled of their orna
ments, in the shape of almost every
thing that is known in the economy of
man’s earthly wants, we found several
exhibits which were previously over-
In tho second heat Ike and Mink took | when used for Bheumatum, Sore Throat
made, a splendid exhibition of paintings, j the lead, and they made a close ran to I Lame Eaclr, Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises. Con*
scenes and drawings. A picture Of merit jthe upper turn, when Ike pasted ahead I traeted Muscles. Stiff Joints, Corn* and Bunion*
was the “Western Hunter,” artist nnJ and Mink stopped, turned round on the i nhumanbe!nES ’ and 8paTi °’ ^ B ° n *’ QaUs ’
■»*«**loofcattt.AngMt.
A handsome object drawing was exhib-I Bailroad, and Ike came in on a trot. I trical. as its name suggests it is uuick to ra
iled by Miss Carrie Brown of Madison. I Johnson, after making the start, be- I beve, and thousands bear witness to its astound*
Soma beautiful pottery decorations I came fatigued and walked to the quarter
was shown by Mrs. L. E. Welsh, of Al-1 pole, and was just entering the back
ing virtue*. Pnee BO cents. For sale by R. B
Hall, Macon, Georgia* sug9...ly
bany.
ixvx stock. i utterly opposed to intolerancy, and injus-1. . ,
.2?^^Imunyform. Never did a minority | Pf0minonlain0 ng these
i the
i— <—■* -*.» rr
bull weighed 2,400 pounds, and many of I m V be added, never was a minority j o{ u €a3r8 . Waxelbaum & Bro., which was
the cows and yearlings were beauties. more aggressive and uncharitable in its j on0 of the j 3fc ati the Fair< Their
Bnt few sheep were on exhibition, but I deliverances I .. . .*
tte,we re .!.» pe ,lorg-pr-l* *5^:^ P f
try show has never been surpassed at any | ° ^ , . “ j almost to the ceiling, and showed such a
Fair. It covered all of ths most approv-1 erer on *bo qui vive to protect the right, I Tar jety of pretty things as has seldom, if
Zaleika, a very well executed oil paint'
ing by Miss Canning, ot Maoon.
MissEllie Walker, of Macon, had on
exhibition several very fine oil paintings.
A tea set in crayon was very hand
somely done.
| stretch when Mink stopped on the turn.
He then took courage, and trotted up I
Heteoroiosleal.
Macon, November 2,1878.
i The mean temperature for the month
coming in an easy second, eighty lengths. haB teelL 66degs
behind Ike. Maximum 88 degs
In tho third neat, Mink, Ike, Johneon Mfaimum.......^.............. 36 degs
and TTnl -f-riod tv- - I Rainfall 1 40 100 inches.
jmd Hal started. Ike and Wink ran in a T fae mean temperature for October,
half length of each other to the quarter 11877, was 67 degs
A crayon head entitled “School Bevisi-1 pole, Johnson leisurely coming on behind. I Maximum 73 degs
ted,” was.fnll of expression and was much L Ike and Mink passed and r*na*n<>a Minimum 60 degs
. ^ *» im inn
admiied
Sume very neat carved work, by Mr
ed breeds. A bald eagle aho, and two
Shepherd dogs were objects of general
attention. Then there were gigantic
geese, dneks, pigeons, turkeys, gninea
fowls, bantams and every species of do
mestic bird.
and shot down the floodgates of vitu
peration and ungenerous animadversion
upon the conduct of blameless members
of the Atlanta Presbytery, who had the j
hardihood to support the plea of Mr.
each other. Mink then fell behind sixty
seven lengths, and it looked as if Ike I
•, been witnessed before in Fio’ral I Bat: ® n ’ of Ku*wood, “l** exhibited. I had it all his own way, when the treach-
Bainfall 3 70-100 inches.
Tory Bespeolfnlly,
J. M. Boabdhan.
But the time and space would fail if the j Block and resist ths quasi usurpation of
attempt was made to write up a moiety
of the seventeen hundred entries which
poser by the Central church nnderthe
passed thtough tho gates of the Georgia I tbc ix°te Dr. Leftwich.
State Agricultural Fair the present week.
How shall we speak ef the phonograph
with itB myetio wonders; the exquisite
needlework and embroidery to be seen.
All right thinking men mart indorse
his manly action against the introduc
tion of the writings of lascivious authors
Hall. To describe them all ie simply
impossible, and the reader is informed
that ho can have ocular demonstration at
headquarters on Mulberrry street, under
the Masonic Temple, if ho really is a [
'doubting Thoms?.”
The display of clothing by Messrs.
Winship & Callaway was also very excel
lent and beautiful, and the same is truej
of the tasty goods of B. S. Saulabury,
A large fruit scene and the Queen of j eroue Mink came down the track on the
the Vineyard deserve special mention. off side, and won the race. Both came
A Urge collection of paintings by the in under heavy pressure,amid tumultuous
children ofj Mr. W. H. Lipford, from excitement. Much jockeying was charg- ]
five to t velve years ef age, were oa exKi- [ Q( j. Johnson came in about 218 lengths
bition.
Miss Leila Boss, of Macon, had a very
beautiful display of pictures, twenty-two
in number, on which the premium was
awarded as the beit collection. Among
them the Queen of the Vineyard,
the exhibits of shoes, clothing, books and I on the dance question, which were oh-jj. _ ..„ uv ,, nu| . u „ . o « u, -
stationary, the many sewing machines I vioualy prepared for speculative purpo-| In the Art Gallery two splendid schools I a hor »s’8 head and others were very meri-1 miles, E. B. Morris, St. Louis. Missouri, I Wmal)Ie Kentieman.rennea ana affarto m
all —a. Ta. At - I ■ . ■ - • « • I. * .1 a__* I 9 * I Vita mantiaue •
behind.
The fourth race was taken by Mink in
theaime tray by a nose, in 3:02 time, win
ning tho race.
The running race far the Consolation
States for beaten horses, a dash of two
Dr. Carver.
Dr. W. F. Carver, the ‘world renown
shot,is still in Macqn,bnb will leave to-day
for the place of Mr. ;Alf Cliet in Houston,
county, whose guest he will be for a few
days. Dr. Carver has expressed
himself as highly pleased with his recep
tion in the South and speaks of making
his home in Georgia. He has not only
made a great impression as the moat
wonderful shot in the world, but as a very
all at work, the delicious rolls of butler, J * f but overdid their sensational buai-1 of painting were entered from the female I torion »*
chofoe brands rt'* *2nr*mnd*ham£ *’ 81 and haT ® fal,oa BtiU born upon tbe j colleges of Maoon and Forsyth. Both Mr. T. B. BIaokshe:.r, the photograph,
the many vegetables, fruits and flow- I Public. j were ruled out,beoausa three entries were I er * mRde a handsome display of photo-
ers, the numerous exhibits of mer-| Prominent also among those who con- j required to ensnro a premium for anyone I and portraits.
chants, somo of which have doubtless I demned the course of th* Central Chnroh 1 0 ( them.
been unintentionally overlooked. In short | wer# tll0g0 distinguished divine* Dr. | both dispfajz highly oreditable to all in-
But the judgeB prononneed
. . .. - „ .’“I were those distinguished divines Dr. ,i -‘ l ** •'
ho wean we in the narrow confines of a I— . ... .
newspaper article do justice to thia mam- Woodrow, editor of the Southern Prtsby- j terested.
moth Georgia Fair. It is simply I terian, and managing editor of the South J Under Mr. Hall’s handsome premium
impossible, and we conclude with the em PreAgterian Review, published in Co-1 f 0 r the best bread and cake made from.
ntortuunta 1 on'ttaTsraSto Jbr 'to J lumbia * 8011111 Cerolina, and the gifted I his Dixie Baking Powder, Mrs. Clifford I entered, a very pretty collection of pic-
thousande of visitors who swarmed like I ® r * of the Augusta ohurch. J Powers entered five delicious cakes and a | tores. Mr. llatt O’Brien, of Columbus,
Mr. J. A. Pugh made an elegant exhi
bition ot oil paintings, porcelain and
other pictures.
Mr. Charles Herbat made a display.
Mrs. T. S. Lowry had on exhibition, not
entered “Bill Dillon,” bay gelding, five
years old.
Fred. Carter, .Baltimore, Hd., entered
“Silver Maid,” brown mare, three yean
old.
E. B. Morris, St. Louis, Missouri, en-
tered ‘‘Scarfaced Charlie/’ bay horse,
five years old.
hfa manners.
He has made many pleasant acquaint
ances in Maoon.
The Beet and meet Economical,
Housekeepers are giving the cheap,
adulterated baking powder a ‘wide berth,'
and why? Because experience has taught
them that an absolutely pure, fall strong
Scarfaced Charley didnotceme in the I th * fuU wei * bt Mti ° l9 > 8Dch
Dr. Woodrow is an eminent theolo-1 batch of light rolle, waffles, etc., which I a collection of character and other | contested.
Just as Wh Exrxcxxp. — Tho pre
lam at ths State Fair for the best speoi-
aenof Georgia butter, (two pounds,)
awarded to Miss Etta Clieby, of
Fineville.
The sample was made from the milk o
i single cow for one day only, and ^re
lonbt If it.oan be beaten anywhere either
i to quantity or quality. Not a drop of
bnttermllk coaid be detected in'the whole
sees, end it was as yellow and far more
avory than tho best Goshen.
If our farmers and housekeepers
ronld do likewise, Georgia oonld dis
pense with the dairy products of the North
ad West. Tnere were' fourteen entries,
puna ot them, particularly that of Miss
tcKiy, very soperior, bqt Mias Clieby
passed them all.
bees In every direction.
For thU the pnblie are indebted in no lit-1 gum and logician, and his remarks were I were equal to the beat. Moreoverthey
no, 3 'Mfttafiw 1 ’seYiJ^taeriilSatfble co « enfc ‘ eIo< l aenfc and *» the point. Speak- were made by her own fair hands,
ad their efforts to please nntiring. I ing of the charge made by Dr. Leftwioh j The premium for the best pencil sketch
Write down the late Fair a success in I that the dancing at Mr. Block’s house | ea was deservedly awarded to Miss Ida
every sense of the word, and the proudest was "i MO iviou8,” he eaye: Ormond of Atlanta.
demonetntioneverm.de of tbe almost | .^ ho charge, so far as any evidence
that I have seen goes, ib not true. No
Oar Great Apple crop. j effort was made to prove it. It can be
Baltimsro bund j falsified by tbe evidence of many Chris-
This year’s apple crop is now gathered j tian experts on this question. It is said
and it is one of tbe richest the country j that it is trae, in the very nature of the
race and the race was won, by Bill *Dil.
Ion in 3:43 by a nose. It was very hotly
illimitable resources of Georgia.
has ever had. In some regions apples I CMe * that the dance must bo lascivious.
, * " . pp I It is said that the pleasure of the dance
are so plenty that thoy are fed to pigs, J the coaa b iousn( & 0 f sex. In tho com-
oowg, and horses, and the cider mills arc I panionohip of the sexes some of the pur- j their signal merits and superiority.
everywhere pressing out more cider than I est pleasures of life are fonnd. They ara
they can readily dispose of. not vile and not to be repelled. These
n-t,.- -_a I pleasures are given by God, and we
This very palatable and healthful I gjjould thank him for them. There ia a
drink may be] bought in the country at I charm in the presence of woman like the
one dollar and one dollar and a half a I fragrance of the violet, like the moss on
barrel, and it ought to be on draught in I the rose; like the warm covering of the
the cities at a price which would tempt I otherwise cold landscape.”
the poorest easterners. Tnere is no need I Mr. Clieby—“May I illustrate this
‘ ' point?”
The "Common Sense Potato Peeler,” a
moat excellent labor-Baving instrument,
was exhibited by Mr. Tanderford of St.
Louis. It is an ingenious and nsef ul in'
vention.
Mrs. Bobertaon’s splendid display of ] ited a handsome Afghan.
paintings, from Augusta, failed to take „ „ » - .
the premium, much to our surprise, but! Mrs. Huff and Solomon, home-made
some of the judges were pronounced aa to J trimming and fanoy raised work.
A case of zephyr shawls by Mrs. G. C.
sketches. There were many other picj} j
tores ot great merit. In |the
HOHI INDUSTRY AND NKXDLKW0BK SX- |
PAHTMUNT
Messrs. J. W. Barke & Co. made a very j
pretty display of stationary, blank books,
printing and their own publications.
Two very handsome Afghans were ex.
hibited by Mrs. I. B. English, Maoon.
Mrs. J. If. Boorman, Macon, also exhib-
The foot race was won by Mr, Luther
Williams in almost a walk over. His run*
ning was on the English Btylo and he
made the half mile, coming in in fine
style in 2:30.
THX FXtZS DXCLAHATION.
Yeast Powdxb, which never fails to pro
duce light, wholesome, and nutritious
! biscuits, rolls, muffins, waffles, and grid-
| die eakes of all kinds, by far the cheapest
and moat economical.
The Muling of Moses Alien.
pedal to the Telegraph and. Hesiencw.l
Wasbonton, Ga., November 1.
Moses Allen was hung in Gibson to-day
One of the features of Friday morning j *« * he of B8D i amia Ivey > “ ex ‘
at the Fairwas the prize declamation for 1 8heriff of GIaB8Cock °° Qntj ’
Our friends, 0. Barke k Son, also were | Conner,
on hand with nnmerons samples ot paints,
brashes, glass, oils, varnish, kalaomine,
eto. Their display was one of the best at
the exhibition.
Here we take leave of the reader to
tho pair of goats and a wagon, offered by
Colouel T. J. Simmons.
There were eighteen speakers, and it
was generally conceded that the exhibi
tion was seldom surpassed and Sopho
more exhibitions in almost any college
were seldom much better. Tbo follow<
Mr*. George Whitehead, ot Augusta, I ing is the programme of the epoakere:
a very handsome embroidered rug on bur
laps canvas.
Some very beautiful wax-work was
of anybody’s drinking sham cider this
year. The real juice of the apple Is
plenty enough for any demand there is
likely to be for it.
A splendid apple crop can fortunately
now be disposed of to much better ad'
vantage then formerly. An extensive
Dr. Woodrow—“res, sir.”
Dr. dishy—“Becently, A. T. Stewart’B
magnificent womans’ hotel Was broken
into simply because no male visitors were
allowed. [Laughter.)
But we cannot follow the convincing
Enropean demand for onr apples has I argument of tbe speaker.
any rh i“ f f‘Tfh e - n i.- 0p S n ,°^’ 8 “1«> to be eecn in thia department,
holy day. Thus ends tbe record of the I . . , .. . . _ ,
grandest industrial display ever seen in I A ■bzwl ana two little eaoks by Daisy
Georgia. | Clisby, a little girl under seven, were
much admired.
A LiuaHABM Episode in thx Lxpx- I Mrs. T. G. Hclt, a handsome crocheted
wich Block Mzlo-dbajca.—A minis- a beauty in stitch and finish. It
ter, in giving hU reasons for his vote to I t9ek the premium over twenty-four com
sustain the appeal of Mr. Block.which he I P®titore.
grown np within recent years, and this
autumn we are exporting more of them
than ever before, though the priceB are |
very low, running from 75 to $1.62 a bar
rel, according to quality, so great is the I
supply.
Test quantities of apples are shipped !
regularly to Europe by steamer. The
manifest of one vessel from this port last [
week showed that she carried 4.671 bar-
Dr. Irvine is too well known as a great
aeroionizer, and able eoolesiastio to re-
qaire introduction. He said—we quote
from the Constitution:
•T havo not fonnd danoing placed
among the catalogue of heinous sins.
Thereto no law in Ireland, Sootiand
Omada or America on tbe sabjeor. If
read from a manuscript, concluded
thus; “Mr. Moderator, I wish to asy.
| farther in connection with this case, that
short time ago I was present at
[ dance ata private'home, where there
A beantiful pyramidal cake beautifully
iced was exhibited by Misb Lula Brown.
In the award for the beat display of ar
ticles manufactured with Dixie Baking
Powders, Miss Lillie Barker, not Mrs.
was music and dancing, promiscuous and I R a * k0r »took the gold prize of twenty
Wesley Collier, Fort Valley.
Thomas Le Small, Macon—*Marmion
and Douglass.
Troup Howard, Taylor County—Charge
of the Light Brigade.
Mortimer Elkin, Bibb county—Speech
of Sergeant Busfuz.
Chesley Howard, Jr.,'Taylor county—
Battle of Ivry.
Lewis L. Brown, Fort Valley.
Camming Thomas, Cochran, Ga.—
Happy Little Wife.
Harry Chichester, Macon—Dream of
Clarence.
B. F. Woolfolk, Bibb county—Tell me
ye winged winds. .
Bobbie Hodges, Macon—Death of Mar-
mion.
Willie Jossey, Bibb county-
Hnrderer.
The sheriff broke his neck at 2.56 p.
m. and cut the body down at 8:16. Dr
Kelly pronounced him dead in thirteen
minutes and forty seconds.
Two thousand people, mostly whites,
were present to witness the execution.
Moses was calm to the dismal closing
scene. From the gallowB he confessed a
part of the catting, bat intimated that
Graham, who waB at the scene of the
ragedy, did the killing.
Moses sold his body to a medical stu-
ient of Warrenton, Mr. George King, for
ten dollars, Mr. King assuming a deb: of
that amount for thingB which he. wished.
The following is the bill of sale made by
the negro, and is quite a remarkable doc
ument:
Gib ion, Ga., October 18,1873.
Notice. Bead the following certificate.
Gentlemens this to to certify that I have
■old my carcass to Mr King, a medical
student of Warrenton Ga not in advance,
bnt this is my request, at the Day of Ex-
Midnight J scabon, which to Nov 1, 1878 these are
therefore to cite and admonish allool’d,
rels,andall the outgoing European steam- I there was a law before 1865, why was
era are weighted with them. A Boston I tbore an application to the Assembly in
steamer took 5,000 barrels last Wedries* I that year for a law on the subject? It
day, the larges: shipment of apples’ever I made no law; neither did' the Assembly
made .from tbat port. Three steamship I of 1869. Then the presbytery of 1877*;
lines from Boston have engaged to carrj | none yet. The Atlanta presbytery went
more than 40,000barrels, end the exportI away down to New Orleans to find' out
from Now York will reach an enotmon | ti« meaning of tbo word ‘promisonous.’
and unprecedented total.
If the fruit ia carefnily picked and well
selected and packed, it reaches' Europ-’
in good condition and brings a fair profi.
to the sender. Apples ought to be'cheap I
and plenty in England this winter.
dollars, and Mrs. C. S. Powers, the sec
ond prize.
Mri. Norris and Lookett, a very elabor
ate display of fanoy needlework, embroid
eries, applique work, eto.
A quilt with 22,090 pieoes, by Mis
Marry Dormond, of Samter county, was
quite a onriosity.
The Aoademy for the Blind, bead and I thony and Cleopatra.
“But,” he added, “I wish to say farther, I needlework. 1 Every speaker did well. There was
Mr. Moderator, that the danoe was in my O.iver & Norton, a very pretty exhibit I not a poor declaimer taking part. The
uuuiu | own bouse, that I whistled, and that I 1
tow, and they are now like the walizsd with my wife, and, sir, whose ° ,bou ^ 36 fnrD ^ishinggcodi.
Uon of Babylon. Daniel was a business is it^'and sat down amid hearty Mrs. Mitohell Flanders i
A .y sohool boy oonld have told them,
pj ughter.] They won’t believe a dic
tionary. Tbe Atlanta presbytery oonld
gst no' \ _
counsellors
round dancing. J danced, and with
yorfng lady.” Here he paused, that I
the reverend court might realize the
full enormity of his irregularity,
it has appeared to be; and
grave and earnest were the oonntenanoes
of many in view of farther possibilities,as
it began to look as it the blaok virus was |
spreading in the_ body eoolesiastloal.
George Hanee, Macon—America. I persons concerned to show cause if any
Stovall Hall, Americas—Liberty. I they have or can, within time that is
Bobbie McKennan, Eastman — La-1 priscribed by law why said careass should
Fayette:
Muter Lamar Clay, Jones county^
“AL quiet aleng the Potomao to-night.”
Arthur Schapleigh, Macon—What we
Predict.
Master W. H. Bailey, Monroe eonnty—
Napoleon at Beet.
Walter Freeman, Macon—Mark An-
not be granted
Oot 18th a m
Mocks H Allxn
Prisoner.
W.C.
Prof. Bichard W. Pierce, the expert
employed by the Boat on-Colorado smelt
ing works, at Black Hawk, Colorado, re
ceives a salary of $25,000 a year. He is
one of the four persons in the world who
have a perfect knowledge of the process
of effectually separating gold from copper
ore. The eeeret ie a bonanza itself. Mr.
good , man and had the eu of tbe' laughter.
mud Miss Phil*
judges, amid such universal excellence J pi erae j a e docating a son to succeed him
found much difficulty to decide. The j in the possession of the valuable mys-
1 lift, a very handsome display of j work. * prize was awarded to Master Thomas L. 1 tery.
State Fair—Panes i,.
. , creases.
Special to the Telegraph sod Ueumgtr.]
MoNTaoxtiBT, Ala., Nov. 2, 1878.
All the pun*, ifrthe speed ring of ft,
Alabama 8tate P*ir Association, which
holds its Fair at this place, have be«a
increased. Among them is an extra
purse of one hundred and fifty dollar,
for hones that have never beaten 2-35
The purse for the running races, free for
all, has. been made up to $500. Th*
purse in the trotting race, free for all
haa been made $550. A very large attend
dance is looked for, and the prospect of
fine racing ia very good. The fair open,
ed on the 12th of November.
Sherman on the Democrats.
Sherman declared that ® 8e f 8tar J
party had alwaya b 2 eu in t * ^ P ? b,108 “
rights before the law,aafiftawSS
of the Dernwratic puty hadb^ra 4 ,^
of abridging the hbexty of those who 0T f.
P 08 ^ . tban5 * The . rebellion had be? a
crashed, but the spirit whioh animated it
had not been eradicated, and to-day mill
ions of people in the South w.»re denied
their rights, a declaration which would
be verified by the elections'nextTaesduy
He claimed credit for tbe Republican
party for the development of tha com.
mercial, induitrial and educational inter
ests of the country, and said the Demo
cratic party never had been progressive
in matters contributing to the prosperity
of the people. The masses ot the Dem*
cratic party axe honest, but the leaden
are not 8!avery was maintained by the
perty. and the South was encouraged to
rebel by Northern Democrats. The Dem.
osratic party built their pyramid of hope*
for snooeia in the future on a solid South
and without it they had no show ot vis^
tery. Ho referred to the Ku-klux ont*
rages, but exonerated the Democratic
party of tbe North from them—that they
had existed and did exist was not denied.
Marauders had roved over communities
driven negroes before them, committed
many murders for opinion’s atke. Now,
as affective bnt a milder sort or intimida
tion has prevailed for three weeks in sev
eral Steles. The Democrats have been
terrorizing negroes to prevent them from
yoting their opinions. There wonld be
no safety to the republic until every man
was guaranteed the right to vote at least
onoe. He claimed that Sonth Carolina,
Louisiana, and F.orida were fairly carried
for Hayes, and that the Democrat is Con*
greemonal committees appointed to
investigate the alleged frauds utterly
failed to make ont a case against the Re
publicans. The action of the Beturntog
Board in rejecting the votes of bulldozed
districts was defended as right. Secretaiy
Sherman added that the National major
ities of the Bepnblicans were wiped out
by murder and other modeB of intimida
tion. The Democrats had no rea
son to complain beoauae Hayes was
seated, as they had organized
tha electoral commission. Ref*
erence waa made to the “Andersos-
Sherman” letter, which he said was a
forgery, and that it was known to promi.
nent Demoorats, who had only suppressed
the fact to his injary. In al
lusion to the eipher dispatohet, he
aaid tha Demociats had endeavored
to buy the electoral vetes of three States
and the people wonld not ba satisfied till
they got at the bottom of the villiany.
He hoped Congress would push
the matter and ferret ont all the guilty,
and the result would no doubt show
more Democratic fraud. He then dis-
oaised the financial question.
Florida, Our Land of Flowers.
A throns of sufferers with coughs and colds,
annually go South to enjoy the ethereal mild-
>eis of the land of ffoweis. To them we would
say the necessity of tbat expensive trip is obvia
ted by CoussenV Compound Honey of Tar,which
speedily cures the coughs and colds incident to
this rigorous clime. For public speakers it sar-
passes the Demosthenic regimen of “pebbles and
, shore.” clearing the throat until tbe voise
rings with the silvery cadenee of a bell. TJse
Coustens’ Compound Honey of Tar. Price SO
cents a bottle. For sale by KB HALL. Macon
Ga. au9...1y
'Alift Memphis Newspapers.
A list of the employes of the Memphis
newspapers, who havo died during the ep
idemic, shows the following sad record:
In the Aygeal offioe nineteen died,
twenty-one are convalescent and two es
caped.
In the Avalanche there have bsen thir
teen deaths. There are ten convalescents
and five who were not attacked.
In the hedger office but one escaped.
Four deaths occurred. Nine employee
survived the attack and are again at their
cases,
If babies could talk, they would often
express their thanks to their nurses, for
relieving them of pain and suffering, by
tha use of Dr. Bull’s Baby Svrup.
Georgia .Editors.
Onr city has been honored daring the
paat week with a long list of representa
tives of the Fourth Estate, and as they
did not report seriatim it to almost impos
sible to reoall their names, thongh onr
attentivo oily editor has made the attempt
to give them. We crave pirdon for all
omissions, snd deolere to onr brethren
that the writer and his associates havo the
highest admiration for tbe Press of Geor
gia. Wa feel oonvinoed that in all the
broad limits of the Union a .more intelli
gent, honest and oonrteons body of gen
tleman oannot be fonnd.
There are men upon our weeklies who
would grace a metropolitan daily journal.
And of ttimes in making their deliverances,
whioh the telegrams of the Associated
Press and a multitude of news items and
local demands deny us the privilege of re
producing, we feel the deepest regret that
the light of each men, comparatively
speakiag, should be “hid under a bushel.”
To onr visiting journalistic friends, when
ever encountered among the vast crowd In
attendance upon the fair, we endeavored
to extend a cordial and whols-souled greet
ing, tendering to them the entire freedom
of the office of the Txlzobaph and Mz3-
SKtiaun'and.the hospitalities of onr sanc
tum.
It will erer be a labor of lore with us
to help smooth the “ragged” edges which
trill occur in the life of every fearless
editor, and give aid and comfort to all
of onr brethren who need the support of
their comrades when beBet by men of Be
lial, and tradaoera similar to those who
never even hesitated to asssil and calum-
nate the Saviour of mankind.
Thx Lsftwiohoase. it issaid, mnstne-
oestarlly take the form of oomplaint on
the part of the Doctor, in any effort .to
obtain a reversal by the General Assem
bly. But the jadgment of the 8ynod
wee so deoisivs, not only in weight of
numbers, but in the still greater weight
ofobanoler and intelligence, that we
would feign hope the controversy wonld
oease Just hero.
Da. Wxlxopt’s Axrt-Panxoszc on Fu-
vkband Tonic I—Wilhoft’a Tonlo hes
eetablisned itself as the real infallible
Chill cure. It is universally anmitted to
be the only reliable and harmless Chill
medicine now in use. Its efficacy is con
firmed by thousands of certificates of the
very best people from all parts of tee
country. It cures malarious diseases of
every type, from the shaking ague* of
the lakes and valleys, to the raging fe
vers of the torrid zone. _ Try it. It has
never been known to fail.
Whxxlook, Fihlxy & Go., Prop «,
New Orleans.
For sale by all druggists. oot302w