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’tPpT Uteklj? U>l®gcispl| mfo Jmamsil $t Hte)sai*ttg**r< He TfilemA aid Bernier. *3c SEPIBUBEB S3 189. —In North Alabama the com crop is »o large that it will be told there at twenty- * T e and thirty oents a bushel. —The population of Greece, 1870, has now risen to 1.679.775. ^1833^ mi 853,000. The populations of Athena and the Flrmu* have largely increased of Railroads. 1 -While a negro was whitewashing in the tall at Troy, Ohio, a prisoner blacked his own face with burnt oork, daubed hia clothes with whitewash, and walked out unmolested. —The Bev. D. T. Benjamin, of BIoArthur, Ohio, undertook to be a peacemaker bftween a husband and wife, and was killed by a blow of the club which the man had been mfng upon the woman. —A Michigan lady wante to know whether or not It ia honorable fora young man to stand idly by and watch a girl paaa out of her teens into the iwentie*. t aad so on down to the shady aide or forty «HU bearing her maiden name. —Singular, isn’t it, thst when a man glyes hia wife a dime to bny a bon of hairpina or a gum ring for tho baby, it Iooke about seven times as big as when he planks it down on thebsrfora little t gin and bitters for the fltO9U0h*s BAka. —The Ijondon Enquliar etya: ‘Xlio i*at« 6Bt trains now run uo as follows! Great Western, 53,}£ miles the hour; Great North- em, 51; London and Brighton, and London and Northwestern. 47J<; Midland,,46 —an improved iron railroad tie reoenuy exhibited in Philadelphia dispenses with the use of bolts, spikes, nntssnd fish-plates, the mode of attaohment being by means of a rseees in wbioh the rail fits .and is held in place by bevel-shaped pieces ofesat iron, wbioh key the rail In its plsc9. The neces- sary cushion is secured by the nse of creoso- ted blocks of wood. —Oar exports of domestic produoe con tinue to make a satisfactory exhibit. The shipments for the past week foot up 37,627,- 573, against 37.799,549 the corresponding week of last yesrand 3C,551,539in 1877. Tbs total since the commencement ..'the year Is 3234,396.431. against 3259.878,200 ssme time time in 1878. This year’s figures thus show so fir, a falling off of 35,481,419. —A Jacksonville (Fla.) letter to the Savan nah News: ‘A curious discovery has been made in carrying on the excavation required for the water -works. At the depth of twen ty-eight foat the workmen enoountcred an extensive bed of oyster and clam shells, mixed with pieces of wood and charcoal, showing evidently thst the ancients were as fond as the modems of these delicacies, and that routs of this description wero fashon- abls in the days of the remote antiquity. Ukuly there is nothing n6W under the sun.* Toss ox Eilyzb.—The Washington Post ssys: While some of our people arogrow- ing red In the fate in their terrible excite ment over tbe fact that wa have 903 tons of silver dollars on hand, wo don't hear of any row among the French, although there are 9.000 tons of shyer in the Bank of France. Our sHyer is doing its intended work quite effectually. A good deal of it Is working into the channels of trade, and the balance oouuts the same as gold in the coin reserve. There is no occasion for any agoDy on this Congress and the The Beredd of Thursday, speaking of the action of the Chamber of Commerce drawing the attention of the presidents of the New York Central and Erie roads to the neoesaity of some congressional action to regulate traffic on the great through railway I ines, leaves no doubt that this action was fully concurred in by these two railways themselves The developments made in the recent in vestigation at Albany before a commit tee of the New York Legislature, the Esrald says, were sufficient to intensify popular discontent and to inflame it to indignation. The time has coma for a thorough and comprehensive reorganisa tion of the railroad service; and in view of the diversity and confliot of interests which exists among the different roads Congress cannot much longer postpone tho duty incumbent upon it under its constitutional authority to “regulate commerce between the States.' While the attempts to reduce local rates to the same prioe as through rates is absurd, injurious discriminations made in local rates and between different par ties must be prohibited and the roads themselves must be rescued from their destructive and cut-throat rivalry. coord. —The new two-oent poBtal card will have spaces for two messages, one for the sender, the other for the answer, and two etampe n-ii>t ; n n., cne.at.the.pendipg_pffiee The attempts to agree among them selves end in nothing substantial. All such agreements are soon rendered nu gatory by bad faith and underhand cut ting of rates agreed on. The Herald ■aye that recently these failures to regu- late freights by Joint notion have led the roads to try a new experiment. They have Jointly appointed a commission of arbitration, consisting of experts, who are to study railroad questions and ad jo flats differences which may arise be tween the roads. The gentlemen selec ted are Charles Frauds Adams, Jr., Da vid A. Wells and John A. Wright, who are to reosiTe liberal salaries and sur render their time to the subjeots which may from time to time be snbmitted to them. It to understood that in contro versies between -.*10 roads their decisions are to bo fine’. This arrangement points in the right direotion, and it is very well so fares it goes. But how are these experts to en force their awards? If the roaca should prove as faithless to this engagement as they have been to their compacts on the sabjecs of freights it is difficult to see how, in the absence of law, they can have any remedy against one another. The idea of a commission is excellent; bnt it should be a commission created by the law and clothed with authority. In En gland there is such a commission appoint ed by the government and invested with adequate powers to make its action and its decisions legally binding—a commis sion which not merely protects the rail roads against each other, bu6 proteots the public against unjust discriminations by tbe roads. We believe tbe time has come when Congress must take this sub- ject in hand in a spirit of equity towards all parties conoerned. A thrilling story. Bow a Baaaway Kacomotlve wan Stopped In the Hick of Time. From the San Francisco Call. After all, we way station telegraph op erators are not without our little bit of romanee occasionally, and I think that X can ehew that wo are not entirely without a OflTtf in amount of responsibility; bat It Is seldom if over reoogmxed, nnlees one of our number by oar less ness, plunges a tT„i" in destruction by failing to delivsr orders. The time of which I write was one pleasant afternoon in autumn, the 22nd day of September, 1876, and as the ;LpV&. ittbMlim.Il—iM.U «b agent and operator on the———railroad a little while over two months. The line was directly through parts of Indiana,and Illinois, and some of the stations had no telegraph offioe, consequently the order distance was somewhat lengthy, and there was bnt one offioe between mineand Cowan*, twelve mile* west. On this day I was quietly puffing my meersohaum in the tittle bay window of my offioe, and wiahing for something to relieve the monotony, when the operator at Cowans called the train dispatcher ana said an engine had sprang her throttle with 140 pounds of steam and gone east while the fireman had gone to lunch; and the engineer, who was oiling around, had no time to get on. All was still as death for a minute, when the dispatchers began to call G—, the only office between mine and CowanB; for full five minutes bg called him, using the signal ‘23, whioh means death, but still no answer, and still the monotonous click of the armature; presently he answered in a dazed, hurried manner, and when asked about the engine, said it had pass ed there at a fearful rate of speed at 4:14, with no person visible. It was only sir miles more to me, and an excursion was on its way wish a heavy load of tired picnickers, and had aotually left a station only eight miles east of me, the first telegraph offioe, at two minutea past f °The dispatcher oallad ms fariously, and being at hand and expeotsnt, I an swered him immediately, when he raids “Torn your switch and wreck engine No. 11, going east wild;” I replied quickly, “I oannot without an indemnity order, snd after * haoty consnu-uun with the superintendent, as I afterwards learned, he went ahead with an order, whose unu sual form and wording aroused many a ltzy “btaia-aounder” from a doze. It was tike this: “To operators Wreok wild Engine No. 11 at your eastern swttoh gate to save collision. Company will defend and up hold yon. I immediately returned my ‘13 or “understanding,” received my “correct at 4.18 p. m.,” and corned to look for the engine, when, although the conver sation between myself and the dispatch er had consumed bnt four minutee, I saw her ooming at the greatest rate of speed I over witnessed, and snatching my or der I ran to the switch gate, about 150 feet, and when 1 had unlooked and thrown the rail, the roaring monster was only about 100 feet away. I had my watch in my hand* and stepped quickly back out of harm’s way, when at exactly tweniyminutes past foar she and each an unearthly craan I hone I may never see or hear again. I and small damage done to tho steward a Tbe dirt and stones flew fifty feet in the I stores. Bnt strange to say as the day air the engine turned dear over and I wore, the sea became calmer and the sick > _ ,=* mm t* I oViam tVifimaoitoa a pain. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Stxaxship On or Macon, Sept. 13th, 1879. Forgetful of all hia paat nautical expe rience and freqnent involuntary contri butions to Neptune, tbe writer formed one of a small bnt moat agreeable com pany who were sufficiently foolhardy yes terday to brave the terror# of the equi nox and take passage on this stannoh —ft for Naw York. A stiff breeze from the northeast had been blowing for • week, and as tbe ship glided down the river, passing shi busszt mnb or bio*, now falling bafore the sickles of hundreds of African reapers, and swarming with myriads of that nnotnons delicacy, yolept rice birds, there were serions forebod ings of rough weather “below.” Nor were these diminished, when skirting tbe Tybea shore the crested breakers were seen chasing each other tike white ohsr- gera and dashing tumultuously upon the strand. But there was no retreat now, and albeit seasickness is a TIBBISUS DXMOBALKIB of one’s manhood, and makes tbe stoutest heart quail like the “siok girl” quoted in the Roman classics, it was oar only ref uge. So this deponent resolved to “grin and bear it”—if he oonld. As the day waned, (it was then 4} p. m.,) ana the sea rose, be was soon fairly put upon hi* mettle; bnt thanks to the bile depleting effeot, (we hope one dear homesepathio friend, Dr. D. wont faint,) of fifteen gtains of bine mass whioh had been swallowed several days befoie, his system Flood the shook of the waves and the ooean’s dance admirably. But ere long atrong men were to be seen RUSHING TO THE VESSBIi’8 BIOS, and emptying all their movable stores into the briny deep. Among the number was a stalwart young man from your oity, S. 0. J., and divers others. The ladies, of oonrse, seoluded themselves. Your correspondent was looking on with lugubrious visage waiting his tain, when every preliminary qualm dis appeared in the amusement caused by the eocentrio movements ef one of the cascaders. Ho wab a burly, red faced Dutchman, clad only in bis trousers and shirt, and fairly mailed Vesuvius in his eruptive evnlntinno la one intermission between his paroxysms, n sympathizing bystander kindly asked “it he wae sea- siok.” “No, py tam,” wae the angry rejoinder, “I has doubled the Horn eighteen time, and never vaa seasick vunst. It is do tam viskey. I is so much drunk. Ven I trybto sleep I see deloetle tings crawling alia out. I is no seasick.” It was a clear cose of the “monkeys, and so horribly ludicious, that wo could think of nothing elso and shortly crept to bed and weathered the night like a reg ular “old salt.” LOO OP THE VOYAGE. Saturday morning.—Saw the sun lift his rosy visage from the deep and then hide be hind a mass of vermiliion tinted clouds, forming a magnificent commingling of tight and shade, and a kaletdosoopio, moving panorama fall of weird shapes, mountain peaks and airy castles, all carv ed from the opaque background and gor geously illuminated. No limner’o pencil oould sketch that scene. At breakfast there was a slim turn ont, the oauntry post-offloe, particularly in cases where, in answer to John’s brief but impor tant question, Julia returns an emphatio ’Fes,’ or a decided ‘No,* as the case may be —The Nashville American says: Whole sale merchants assert that more business has been and is being done here this season than for ten years past. Some of them have doubled their stocks and are constantly re newing them to meet the demand. Mer chants and clerks are now kept busy from early in tho morning until long after mid night Freights on all the railroads center ing here continue steadily to increase, and there is hardly any telling to what propor tion business may increase. Passenger traffic has correspondingly increased Pasaeu ger traffic has correspondingly increased, and is better that has been known at this season for years. Every department of trade aeeuiB to have a prog, sseive tendency. —Puskfor this week has a forcible car toon, entitled ‘The Fund of Canal Business Grant is Going Into.’ ‘Iho old man’ is ait< ting on a large safe on the left, which is labelled ‘Present* forU. S. Grant,’ a tele- scope under hia arm, a haversack on, and by his aide a oarpet-bag with the monogram 8, the eternal cigar In his month. On the right lies the corpse or William M. Evans, and kneeling by his side George William Curtis writing his obitusry and dropping walnuteized tears. At Mr. Evarte’ feet is Webster’s unabridged- Between Grant and the corpse or Everts is a canal-boat with the old Grant ring aboard, and in frdnt of it Conkling, Sherman, Blaine, Hayes, and the rest of them are digging a canal, under Grant’s direotion, along a line marked by stakes whioh read Third Term’ and load to tho White House. —Senator Bayard writes from Oxrtabtl, Germany, In regard to the international coinage question and the possible return to a bimetallic currency, that he looks forward with great interest to the probable actios of England ‘as the essential mot Jr in the im portant work of getting a commercial ratio established for the use by the whole world of silver as money.’ Mr. Bayard, we learn, intimates that tbe opinion is in Germany that Prices Bismarck, in his talk with Judge Kelloy, wm rather disposed to chaff that eminent etateiman, for his own amusement, and did in faet get a good deal of fun ont of him ia a quiet, indiroot .way. Mr. Bayard thinks that Mr. Kelly’s notion that the Uni ted States ought to give nn tronhu-g selves about European business an i go in for an alliance with the Chinese and tbe Sandwich Islanders ia 'quite worthy of the advocate of the duty on quinine. 1 —The Detroit Free Piece has very cleverly amended Senator Blaine’s telegram to Sena tor Allison on the night of the Maine elec tion. It says that Blaine’s dispatch should read as follows: ’In a State which gave at the Presidential eleotlonof 1858 a Bepnblican majority of 23,003 in a total vote of 112.003—a majority equivalent to S59.C09 in New Fork, whioh in 3 total vole Of 93X03, gave a Republican majority of 82,000-equivalent to over 233, 000 in Ohio, which in 1876, in a total vote of 110,000, gave a Republican mi Jonty of 16, 003—equivalent to 110,033 in Pennsylvania, tba Republicans this year lack about 2.600 of receiving a mi j erity of the popular vote. It is a terrible disappointment to me, and I foar that my Presidential pro?peo‘.e wiil bo greatly impaired, owing to the inability or tba Bepublloans, after an unparalleled ex penditure of money, to secure an absolute majority of the popular vote in Maino.’ An Old Family. The correspondent of tho New York Herald, with General Grant, intersperses his account of tho ex-PresIdent’s inter view with the Emperor of Japan, by some family reminiscences, as follows: ^ yotTbons'mer the position of thetmperor among his subjects, tho traditions of his house and his throne, you will see the value of this meeting and the revolution it makea in the history of Japan. The imperial family is in descent, the moBt ancient in tho world. It goes back in stopped on her side, pushing a splinter ones began to show themselves again, of the cab on the whistle valve, and there until the whole ship 8 company bad as- she lay a seething, hissing mass of rub- sembled on the hurricane deck. b{ h 3 B v We had now a good opportunity to But above the din and rattle I heard find out our fellow pusug MifiiVmnln"Ea^tuAeYaSdble^- fstifhteiiTMfilOTaAiSttSd ing mass that lay under one hngo driver; | several gentleman, while Florida also was represented, and qnite a num ber of foreign nations. CAPTAIN FRANCIS XKHPTON is a splendid specimen of a seaman and gentleman, and it is an unexplained mystery why he should still remain a bachelor. Possessed of a handsome per but tbe face was without a scar and by tbat was recognized as an escaped mad man, who, it seems, had climbed on tbe engine at Cowans unobserved, and pull- __ -w ., ing the throttle open bad starte# on a direct tins 1to’660 years before ChrietTFor I wil(J * aw * ul ria ° to the gates of death, more than t wenty-fivo centuries this tine Wben lho exouision train came np ten continued unbroken, and the 1 minutes later they said they fonnd mo I eon, nrbane manners and mnoh genuine present sovereign is the 1231 of at ®“ding by tho engine, gazing alternate- bonhomie and intelligence, it ssems to be his Une. The position of Mikado has I*F ttt the Moody driver and my written ““ J ’ * “ order, still tightly clasped in my hand. I was unconscious of everything save the faot tbat £ had obeyed orders, and had thereby tiken a life. They say I fainted but I knew nothing from tho instant I discovered that white, bloodless face un- his sole aim and desire to promote the comfort and happiness of those who sail with him. The captain, though still in his prime, has “gone down to tbe Jsea in ships” for more than thirty years.andis every inch a thorough seaman. A modest inan, it was always been unique in Japan. For cen turles the emperors lived in seolnsion at Kiyoto. The Mikade was a holy being. No one was allowed to look upon his face. He had no family name, beoanse his dy nasty being unending he needed none., . — Daring his life he was revered as a god I tu fonr days after, when I awakened ap-1 hard to worm out of him any particulars When he died he was translated into the I P areDt, J 0Qt of a dream. My first qaea of his individual adventures. Some of celestial presence. Within ten years it tion wai » “ Dia the excursion get in safe- J his early was not proper that even his sicred ** . . whalinobxpebissozs name should be spoken. That is now The 0Jr0 °er held an inquest as scon 11 however, were deeply interesting and in- permitted, bnt even now you cannot bny I 00D ld be examined, and the verdict waa: I structive. Thus we received from him a photograph of the Mikado. It Is not I “ We » ibe jury, find that Albert Long tho first clear idea ever obtained of tho proper that his subjects should look | 0lme to bis death by being crushed be- mode of capture, and after-treatment of npon his face. When he first received a I tween a locomotive which was wrecked by j the carcass of “leviathan”, foreign ambassador (in 1886) his Prime I an operator on the—rail- Minister knelt at his side while his no- I r ? ad « asoording to the order of D. R. B., bles eat around on mats where they oould | bis superintendent and superior officer, not see him. I And we find further, that no blame can be attached to eaid J. L. B., D. R. B., or In those days the present method of shooting from a gan a barbed misale with a petard attached into the body of the monater was unknown, and indeed is likely to become abandoned, as the er- a OAKD I *bp said railroad company, and the engine plosion alarms tho whales and makes Toafi who are .uffenng from the error, and t0 ' faveaheavily loaded ex- them shy. The practice then was to man, indiscretion, of youth, nervoai weaknew, early I cuwlon, and said Albert Loop, being a I a boat and creep as near bb possible to decay,lot. of manhood, etc, I will send n recipe I madman, was on the engine in direct op-1 the desired prey snd launch two harpoons I position to the company's orders.’ - 11 into hiB body. If hit in a vulnerable i^h Ameri»T*Saai'a seif-ii^eiiod snreop 1 1 have (hit order and a copy of the verdict j parf, the creature, after rushing to and ‘ " H«v Josaah T Inman, station o, if j sHc ly side in my diary, where they shall J fro for sin houror two, becomes exhaust- ^*pdida j alwii v d remain. I ed, and 1b dispatched with sharp lances. The Weather, sxa.~Vhe sullen clonds I 0ften fn m J dream3 I see an unreoo g I Some times, however,one will run f«r a .. _ ., [ niziblo mass of quivering flesh and | whole day, and occasionally it bacoms3 y c ted the possiblo ap-1 brokon tones beneath the huge driver, necessary when night approaches to sever She is a magnificent craft and moves with great strttdinese through the water. It is a great mistake to enppose that these veesels roll much. Though pro peller., their bottom, are fashioned tike eide-wheel steamers, snd with sn ordinary load co one can detect any difference in their lateral motion. The line ia doing a heavy bnsinees at present, and, indeed, we are informed that not a solitary voy age of any one of tbo four ships has -proved unprofitable. OUR CARGO consists of 8,100 bales of oolton, 385 bar rels of rosin, 15.000 feet of yellow pine lumber, 200 bales of domestics, 50 bar rels of dried fruit, - 9 barrels of terrapins, 77 live tattles, eaon a«i u> u. buk -ad duly labeled, 4 boxes of dressed rice birds on ioe, and sundry miscellaneous paokagea of merchandise. Besides this, there are26oabin passen gers on board. With full cargoes, the round trip to and from Savannah to New York foots up abont $12,000, while $4,- 200 will cover all the expense of coal, sal- aries, ship’s stores, insurance, eto., etc. The Captain receives $200 per month for his saiuy, the first mate $70, 2d ditto f45, three quartermasters, who servo st the wheel, $30 each, and tho seaman be fore the maBt $25. The whole crew numbers forty-aevon souls. The ship draws 16£ feet when loaded, and coat $250,000. We do not hesitate to say that a safer, better offioer- ed and more magnificent fleet of coast wise steamers does not sail ont of any American port. THE PBANOe-GZRUAN WAR BINS WED. On board we have a little wiry French man who has served seven years as a Zouave in Africa, visited the Sand- wioh Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, California, Brazil and other countries, and iB a perfect nondescript. No words oan desoribe his vivaoity and grimaoes, nor can any amount of teas ing disturb the Imperturbable good humor of the man, France, of oonrse, is Ms hobby, and npon tho Napoleons and her fntore destiny will be ele gant for hours. Bnt it ebanoed that there turned up in the person of a fellow pas senger, a bearded, fieroe looking Prus sian who had also served three years in the German army, and forthwith took issue with the little man, roundly cor tra velling his every assertion. Mets and Haiian were fought over again, and loud and long did the cont-at. t«b«. The Frenohman poured tu an impetuous fire of words, but the sturdy German stood his ground, and a second time victory perched upon the banners of Kaiser Wil liam. It was amusing to see the inter est taken in this impromptu debate, and each combatant waa an earnest represen tative of hia respeotive nation. The Frenohman is a curiosity, and ha3 been made the subject of numberless practi cal jokes by the passengers. OHZLDBZX ADRIFT. . Just when the City of Macon wae leav ing Savannah 3 little children, the oldest about seven and the youngest three years of age, were brought on board by a female and consigned to the stewarddess, who was told that they would ba claimed in New Fork. They are pretty, sprightly little fellows and soon beoame great fa vorites with every one. The parents have not seen them it is said since the youngest was three months old. Yet they seemed perfeotly free from care and exuberantly playful and happy. This was a strange episode in the voyage and oauaed muoh oomment. Saturday night the weather thickened np and began to look Equally. On Sab bath at 10 a. m.. passed the GATE CITY, another oonsort, about opposite Chesa peake Bay. Saw very few sails daring the day, but encountered a rain storm at nooii, the clonds for a time looking very I WILL LOVM. THSE TO THE LAST. I love thee, oh! I lov* thee, ; With a t:ua and honest heart, Though the dark cloud, hover round us, Tell oa tbat we soon must part— Though a stream of oold adversity Is running thlok and fait, I have loved thee and .till love thee, And will lo- - e thee to the last They have told me that the morning Of my life has scarce bbgun; That the honors of youth’a springtime I have now bnt aoaroely son, And to take thee on life’s journey, Would be folly in extreme, And that joy to me wonld vanish, Like the virions of a dream. Xhoyhave . Full aal sold tbat there were others . Fall an lovely and as fair. And that IwouIoboo j aoon torgek thoo Midst Ufa’s busy throng elsewhere;. That when other faces met me In the cirol-s of the gay, My thonghta of thee wonld vanish. And forever pass away. Bnt. vain beings, so assnmlng, I upbraid their chiding now, And with spirit aU undaunted, I shall keep my sacred vow— Fea, with spirit that has never Quailed beneath a stormy blast, l oan love thee, I shall love thee, And will love thee to the last. The Northern Beam ana the Southern note. New Fork World.1 The New Fork Tribune has been publish - ing some iok-cordiing statements about the “Debt-Shirking States,” but aa yet it has not come to the turn of Minnesota to be held up before the caloiam light of pnbtioity as a target for the alow, unmoving finger of Ob loquy. From our oentemporary’e disclo sures we gather that the Eonthern financial official is a bad man, who would not betdtate after having commissioned a broker to bny some millions of gold for him to repudiate the engagement. May not the Southern fi nancial offioial have been oorrnpUd by evil examples further North? tBe ^^uS^ttnfo -SWTS An Accomplished Fact. Washington Star.l The resumption act passed in 1875, pro vided that “on and after the first day of January anno dominl, 1879 the Secretory of the Treasury shall redeem in coin the U. B. legal tender note*, then outstanding, on ‘.heir presentation for reduction at theeffioe of the assistant treasurer of tho United Bute, in the city of New Fork, in sums of not less than fifty dollars.” Heretofore the Treasury department has confined itself to uo oocu-u 6 y. „* b-m for legal tenders at New Fork. Toiswas done as • n f precaution, tho gold being accumulated at New Fork, and it not being deemed safe to distribute the amount on hand around the country. Since reanmption on the first of last January, the Treasury through the of fice at New Fork, has been called npon to redeem, in gold, about ten millions of legal tenders. On the other hand, the accumu lation of gold has increased in the Treasury to between fifteen and twenty millions. Most of this increase repreaents foreign gold sent over in payment for American ex ports. The amount of gold ooin and bullion on hand January 1st, was 3135.382,633 42. In view of the large increaeo of the gold fund and tho aocumclation of the coin in the Treasury, the department wilt soon make arrangements to exehaogs gold and silver for United 8tates notea at tha sub treasuries where convenient. This will complete re sumption. As far aa any demand for gold is concerned, reanmption seoma to be suffi ciently complete now to suit everybody, but there may baa demand for gold by parties not desiring to send their notes to New Fork for exchange. When the gold is ship ped from there to the different sub-tieasu. lies, and the sendiog arrangements are corn pleted, this demand, if it exists, will be easily met. People, however, evidently pre fer the greenbacks. prozch of one of those sportive efforts of I and a wbite nnacarred face presents itself t the rope and let it escape, nature called a line storm;, but the 1:0 6 aza -A sudden shriek will almost This happens bat rarely, however,and promise waa not so lively aa on tho Sat- cr ?? 9 r ? e * ana 1 am ^“P^d to go where as many as five or six havo been killed In Loft,.. ..j railroads areunbnowD, where tho biosing I a single day. Captain Kempton said h urday before, and yet it waa then fol- cannot reach me. had seen off tho lowed by a bright Sunday. The soil re-1 — j coast of sibbria near behbiso straits mains, this Satnrday night, extremely i ‘-Unclz Daniel Drew,” so long and I 83 mtD y an one hundred whales gambol- - 1 1 ingin full view, at oho time. When fa- dry and dusty, and vegetation is turning widely known oa Wall street for bis J “1?^,"“®; JP** to the sera and yellow leaf very fast. I pluck, his lack, blunders and oddities, j B ooa give in. * Oaoe J dead, ropes are PRESCRIPTION FREE Tor the speedy Care of Seminal Weakr ess. Leu of Manhood, and all disorder-) brought ou bv in discretion or eroe»». Any Druggist has thj in gredient* Addreaa _ _ DAVIDSON A OO, ini deodkw ly 7* Nouau 8t New York. Fresh Trouble lor the Organ?. Philadelphia Time* i Another trouble has Just flung itself npon tbe organa With everything reidy to.tight the campaign on the return of Jeff Davis to the United tttatee Senate, they are sudden ly halted by a latter from Davii, saying that he isn’t a candidate; that he doesn't want to be elected, and that the South would be toolieh to send him if they oeuld. Yet wo ura informed there was n lively I died of apoplexy in New York city, | passed around the tail and’fins'of the rain not far from Macon on the lino of I Thursday night, at the age of 83. Un- I w b al ®. is hoisted out of tho water the Brunswick railroad last Friday after- cle Daniel, besides being a sharp stock I £££££££ XLto n00D - j speculator, was a strong Methodist of the j huge slices are cut through th« ihickaecs The nights have not bean so ocol tho Northern psrsuisisn, and founded Drew I of tho blubber, amsu mounts tbe mon. past week as tho week before; but it is j Thoologieal Seminary ab his own oost and I 5? 8r . a “? suakeB fast the gropnola, end the not improbable with the next rainfall we | on his own responsibility. 16 is narrated shall have a lower temperature. The of Uncle Daniel that oaoa when his notes drouth has produced some malarial siok- (for the Seminary begin to fall and a run ness abont the country, out, as a whole, I of bad luck had put him in a tight place, there ia le33 than nsual at this seacon of J according to his own account he betook tho year. himself to fervent prayer, sad afterward, Cotton has bsen moving lively the boys, said he, I went out into the street past week, but it will possibly bo check- I skinned the sum total off of fhsm ed by the sadden decline in the market. | quicker than yon could stoke a feather. Tho crop will bo shorter than is gener ally supposed, and with an early frost, it will be quite short. Appearances, however, indioato that 03 usual tho Alaska Gold,—The importance of Alaska as a cold-bearing territory is no longer in question. For many months it has been known that gold existed through portions of tha territory in paying quantities, snd exnlo- Nnrthcrn bnvers will taka tha ornn at I rationa tor dhAve been conduotcd during the | .Northern cuyexs will take the crop at I anaatonoccupation of Alaska. Indiana from | network of their own price, and the true inwardness I the interior frequently brought to the fron- “oute/’sometimeu weighing 2.000 pounds, aro torn loose, hoisted on board, and dumped into the blabber room. This pro cess is repeated, tho body of the whale being made to re volve until the fat from the whole ocr- eass has been out away, and nothing bat the frame and intestines remain. The head is then cut off and hoisted on board and tho residue cast loose. Tho sperm species have teeth, end no whalebone. Bat in the jaws of the right whale moro than a ton of tha whalebuno of com- meroe is fonnd, and since tho discovery of petroleam, proves to be more valuable than tbe oil itself. AtUohed to this bone ia the month Is a _ _ L3NG HAI5B, of tho situation will not be apparent be- tiertrading posts specimens of pure native which hang down and forma salve, fore next May or Juno. I S&"2?SS25Sfe*^2» 5?!? I trough which all the food of the fLh D{£9 J P.& W. U. HOLBSI DENTISTS, No SI Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga Tuth extracted without win, beautiful ccta of Teeth inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased Gums cured. Dealers in all kinds of Dental Material* and Instruments. Constantly on hand a largo and full assortment of Toetli of all kinds, Gold ol all kinds, Amalgams of all lands,Rubbers of all kinds. uiaridkwlyD suited in substantiating the opinion that the j country was rich in placer mines and prate- j bly m quartz veins. The first gold bnllion product from Alaska left Sitka Sept. 6, on (the steamer Oalifomia, for the San Fracieoo mint It is believed to bo of excellent qcal- | icy. Quito an exc.tement is rife in Bitaa in oonsequtnco of lire-y prospects of extenaivo discoveries of quartz veins, and an extended | rush of miners to Alaska next eeasen is ex pected to be tho. result of thie first bullion I yield. The piaoer mines are believed to bo extraordinarily riob, and certain indications passes before being swallowed. The uv- erage yield of oil from each caroass is abont 200 barrels. This Is extracted by boiling in huge kettles on deck, the cracknels serving as fn-L Tho food of the right whale is composed of a mi nute marine insect called “b»lt,” wbioh, in some high latitude almost whi'ena the waters. 10 a. ir.—Passed a consort of our ves sel, the “City of Sivaunuh,” eff Frying Hungary, it Is eaid, is threaten*!MStoS?SiMSiS“a»“P«Bhoal£"Hoilh S. She with a horrible famine this winter in can- seqnenoe of disasters by flood and field* If that tarns out so, tha condition of. tbe country will be expressed by dropping a single letter. And wa are mnoh afraid that more European countries than one will ba hungry. The labor troubles in England, on tbe baok of scanty harvests, oan hardly fail to result in a winter of suffering to tbe poorer population. gold diasoveries will_be made in Alaska. Feat. Everything conducive to the better condi tion of tbe baby 'a sure to attract attention; and hence it is that Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup ia becoming more and mure appreciated, as its wonderful influence in subduing the diseases of babyhood becomes recognized. Frico 25 cents. Tom Scott’s European Wash. Special to N. F. Evening Foat J News cornea from Philadelphia tost Col. Tom Scott, or the Pennsylvania railroad, j th , En rf naca wl h it* while in Europe, diaposed of many Southern Shtl ^Bapiagpsao wi-Jl its Pacific Railroad bonds, which will enable I movements. They were huddled closely loo distant to speak. Saw numerous chips during tbe day. POBFOI3E SHCOTIKG. School* cl porpoises at times kept just ahead of the ship’s prow, desporting on the Sonthtrn Pacifio Company to push on towards ita Western teimiuns. A gre.it many continental capitalists are eaid to have become interested in the work. RHEUMATISM. This dreadful torment, thy dootors tell us, in the blood, and knowing this to be true, »6 adviee every sufferer to try a bottle of Durang’e hheumatio Remedy. It ia taken internally and will positively cure the worst case, in the shortest time. Bold by every JruggUtinMccoa. lan!4dAw8at together, leaping, blowing and tumbling over like so many swine. The Captain got his revolver and fairly lodged a ball in tbe side of one of tbe Ia-gest, when, quick aa thought, they nil disappeared That night, at 10:30 o’clock, we passed in fall view of Hatteras light, for once the winds and waves kicking np no ram- pas. THE GOOD SHIP CITY OP UAC3N measures 2,000 tone, and ia slightly larger than any of the 0. S, 8, fleet, 03ms ont and the sea went down. There wero no religious eervioes, but In tho cab in were to be fonnd a copy of tho Holy Soriptores, the psalter and three volumes of Moody’s sermons. We aro sorry to say they were in very little demand, how ever, though tha day appeared to be do- contly observed, maugre a little card playing and some eaoapades with the Frenohman. Night closed in with a de lightful temperature and calm sea. THE MATa’s YARN. Oar first officer, libo the Captain, has been “rocked in the cradle of the deep” from eailiest boyhood. His first experi ences when leaving bis New England home as a cabin boy. wore both amus ing and affecting. But a fearful ship wreck off Plymouth harbor, several years since, forms the climax to his nautical career. He was returning from Smyrna in tho b|jg Alms, with a cargo of dried fig*, and when within a few hours _ of port went ashore in a gale in t s .e month cf January, near Plymouth. The ship waa broken in two by tbe violence of the waves, but he and nino of the crow lashed themselves to the. rigging of tho mizen mast and bang on for dear life. Tho weather was fearfully cold, and for ten hours the poor fellows were exposed to a pitiless rain Btorm. Gradually, the water from the clouds and the 6alt epray formed a per fect armor of ico within whose frigid embrace they were enwrapped. Several of them relaxed their hold and fell into theses, literally frozen to death. The others, by superhuman exertions, pre served their vitality until rescued, after many abortive attempts, by tho life boat of a neighboring station,the gallant crew of whioh received a reward of twenty dol lars each, cash, for their perilous work. Quite a number of tho saved died after wards from the effects of their terrible ex posure. On Monday morning at 4 a. m., cur staunch ship reached tho QUARANTINE STATION on Staten Island, and pansed nntil boarded by tbe health cfilcers. Having a clean bill there was no detention, and jnat when the “rosy fingered Aurora” began to paint tho eastern sky, revealing hundreds of shipe cnohored, and in mo tion on every sido, with the frowning guns of Fort Thompkins, Fort Hamilton and Fort LaFayette all in view, the sig nal sounded, and off we steamed again to the metropolis of Amerioa, distant seven miles. It wa9 a crisp, cool morn, ing, resembling onr November weather ondovercoat3 were, indispensable. The writer rose when the stars were still glit tering in the firmament, and took in and enjoyed the whole scene to the utmost. Bus we may not pause to talk of the oft told story of the beauties of Now York bay. At. 5:30 o’clock a. m., after a prosper ed voyage or 61 hours, the City of Ma con reached her dock in safety despite BAILING ON YSIOAY, and tho gloomy presages of sundry croakers. And here wo hade adieu to the charming Miss H., the sweet and insouciant Mrs. W., tho cultivated Miss O., and all our ebipmates, including the French and Prussian belligerents. In conclusion, we can only say, Wben forced to encounter the perils of the deep, com mend ua to Captain Kempton and the good ship “City of Macon” with his ad mirable corp3 of officers and assistants. No passenger wants for aught under their constant and genial attentions, and no stauncher craft ever breasted the billows of tho Atlantic. H. H. J. Forney on tno Grant “Boom.** Interview in Bt. Louis Globe Deiaocratl “With ns in Pennsylvania, as here, Grant is the nudonbted choice of all the people. I met him in Europe las* year, and noted the admiration he was awakening there by hia simplicity and quiet demeanor, which weie bnt a prelude to the mysterious hold be has “>«n ihnnfonlo here. The Globe Democrat tee idea that he should be ohoeen,'as hewiu be next year. He might declare himself Preaident in perpetuity or in perpetual con trol of the Republican party.” ••t .vi . A Tonic Han Obtains ■ Bncsr and Harness on Fargcd Papar, Yesterday an interesting ease came np before Magistrate Freeman and attract ed considerable interest as it involved a young man of good standing in Jones oonnty. by tbe name of Middleton, in a very questionable transaction, and for which be will probably have to answer before the conrtB of the oounty. Yesterday the yonng man was arrested by Depnty Sheriff G. S. Vfescott, on a warrant taken out by Messes. R. H. May & Co. The warrant charged cheutieg and swindling: on tho part of the defen dant He wae taken before Magistrate Freeman, and the evidence developed a strong case ol forgery. Some weeks sinoe a young man from Joses oonnty oame to the city, visited R. H. May & Co.’s establishme o- posed to bny a baggy and harness on time. He gave his name as Johnson. The firm informed him he wonld have to furnish seenrity as he was a Btranger He consented, and proposed as his en dorser Mr. Radford Turner. This was aocepted, and a note prepared and given him for the signature. Abont three weeks later he returned, and stated that that he had lost the original note, and another was furnished him. A week ago he retained with the seoond note signed, and took away the baggy and harness. Tho firm bad some of tho wiiting of Mr. Tarner in the etore and compared the slgnatnre. A difference was peroep. tibia and Johnson’s attention oalled to the faot. He explained that Mr. Tarner was siok and his overseer signed for him in his piesenoe and with his consent. Being still unsatisfied, the firm sent over to Mr. Tamer in Jones oonnty and were infoimed that he had no knowledge of tbe note whatever. Mr. Iverson Harris, one of the sales men of the establishment,was sent to *■* cnnntv and fonnd the buggy hid away in the woods, in rue pusnoetra Vt Mr. Middlebrooks,instead of Johnson,the name whioh he bore when the baggy was obtained. He subsequently owned np to tho entire transaction and said in re sponse to a question that he “does not know why ho did it, except that he wanted a buggy and thought his fath er’s crop wonld oomo in and hs would take up the note before it was due.” The affair is an unfortunate one for the yonng man, and we hope circumstances will relieve the hard lines of the aspect of affairs as they now exist. Tha case was continued nntil 11 o’clock Monday morning.” Pack. Mr. A. Dans, of the Brown Houae Ci gar Stand, has just reoeived ten thonn and of a very fine cigar—yclept RaekS It is an excellent smoker and h having a big run at the North. See advertise ment elsewhere. BllUera Tahirs. Mr. J. W. Johns advertises two billiard tables for sale at the Brown House. They are oomplete and in line condition. Read bis advertisement. J- C. Baonen Sc Co. Messrs. J. C. Bannon & Co. have some special announcements to moke this morning. To-morrow they n&vo their regular opening, when they expect a cill from all of their friends in the city. Cheap irtara Attention is oalled to the card in this issue of Roland B. Hall, the druggist. He olaims to sell Began cheaper than any one in the city. He has a fresh supply of garden seed* ana onion sets. Large Pesters. Mr. Malcolm Johnson has gotten ont some very large and handaoma posters for the State Fair. They are elegantly gotten np, and reflect credit on his taste, besides being fine advertisements. The Express Robbery case. There were no developments in the case of the Southern Express Company robbery, committed between Cochran and Hawkinsville a day or two since, by which the company lost $3,000. Tha direction taken by the missing funds still remains a mystery, and ao far no definite due has b9en discovered to lead to their recovery. Fashlaa Journal, From Mrs. M. B. Daniels,who has just received M’me. Demoresta’ lateat fash ion publications, we have Demoreste’ Illustrated Journal» What to Wear and DemoreeW Port Polio of Fashions. They contain all the latest information aa to lateBt fanciea in fashionable feminine ap- Stek ef tba Exodus. Baltimore Sun. 1 Other reports to the contrary, Kansas has evidently had enough of the colored exodus. The mayors of Kanaaa City and Wyandotte, Kansas, and Kansas City, Missouri, whioh is on the Kansas border, have invited a con ference with the refugee committee at Bt Louis, Topeka and other points, to be held at Kansas Oity, Missouri, September 24, the object being, in.the language of the call, “to concert meaaures for diverting the tide of negro exodus to other States than Kansas.' A Growl as onr Legislators. N.F.Eun.1 passes* IflfUfla have been based on the ground that legisla tors ought to have sense of honor and de« a B5E»SS3lgBg$ idenoy to Washington, three terms to Jeffer- gattffig free* paMM shortd SL&B3fftir exigency arisra £ 1 as now, I no moro fear i2at tho lUUe mn S ^gjwntha Uhto.lt taa who saved the Republic and retained his eim-1 a£S£z,the There is only one thing,” mused Mr. lican nomination, I would like to see him de- I ■- ,,, rtareinadvaijoea purpose to give the south-1 The Cornill Forces in New York are era people another tnal; in short, to repeat f . . ' aw iorjt are the cono liatory example lie get at Appoint* I no * ^together narmonfons and united. t<« inJSC5.^ Tossy tothe Southern people: J Tho city papers of the 18th 'Fouhave tenitdy*rtmM^’brtTnmtorab^ I ~”T, T J r*‘" pr ‘ nt sinned, bat unutterably auffere t Fou ba- a ° lron5ar B8nt through the post office.and long to ne We will make you love tbe union i numerously eigned by prominent Reonb- mora and more as we Bhcw you freah kmd-I . K ness every day. We implore you to make I „ a8 ’ 5 nrging the Bepnblicans to diop and improve you States lisa Kansas, Illinois, I Cornell and Sonle from their tiokets— Minnesota and Iowa, by inviting immigre- not to ioif but to scratch the ticket tion to your magnificent savannahs, -g fa t ‘ yy ° tlgger ‘ SSt-St S'fl e S^- ar * sin § lT ia not perfectly convenient to consult universal 'oincition. Encourage home Ita- I *° ^5 PbyBicianfor every hoadaehe or at- doatry, and if tbe South did ail these thing*, I tflcS ? f lodigeation, which may troublo young man, before the close of the nino- J J on » bnt is both safe and convenient to toenfh century the South would be tho rival 080 Dr. Ball’s Baltimere Fills, which of the West in robust prospsrity, as in tho I promptly reli&va tho discomfort cf these time past, when it was master of the whole I attacks, country and led in political management.” General Grant’d Mother. Philadelphia Times. 1 General Grant’s mother is living with her daughter, Mrs. Oorbin, m Jersey Oity. A re porter of tbe New Folk Graphic, who called on her yesterday, found an aged lady, with pale, delicate features, framed in puffs of silvery white hair and shaded by a dainty cap or laoe. Mrs. Grant said that she now has ten grandchildren and one great-grand- chtij, besides her funr chifk'on. Bob Ulysses, she told the reporter, waa just like tbe other children when, boy, only a trifle more se rious, perhaps. 8be doesn’t know, where Ulysses will xesids when he gets home, “bnt one thing - certain,” exoiauned she, 1 ‘he’ll oome right straight to hia mother,” 44*-~- Always maintain good DigeatioD, (you can do so by nsing Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pilla), and you will avoid many troublesome dk« eases. Price 25 cents. Interview wllh Sirs. Grant—nor Early Kccollec. it ons of Her Son. N6W Fork Graphic 1 This morning a roporter called npon Mrs, Jesse Grant, the venerable mother of tha ex-Preeident, who makes her homo with her daughter, Mrs. Corbin, in Jersey City. The Oorbin residence ia a pleasant frame Cotton and Meat Mabxkts.— 1 There Jesse j is agitation in both just now owing mainly to the devices of Western and Northern operators. Meat has gone up and oolton down briskly in tbe past few days, without any sonnd mercantile rea son for either operation. The highest authority in New England, tha house with a broad verandah,* looking down I B t* t0 Aasayer of Massachusetts, after a upon beds of brilliant salvia and ecarlot ge- I oarefnJ analjaia of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian raniuma, mitg’od with du*ty millers and fa- I " a,r Renewer certifisd that it is the best li*ge plants. It stands oa Pavonia avenue, I preparation for ita intended purpose that has not far from the court houso. I been exhibited for examination that its con- In response to a o\rd Mrs. Grant eoon cn-1 stituents are pure and oarefnlly selected for tered the handeome parlor into whioh tha I *M™sit qualify, and that it forms an ef- rsportor had been ushered, and seated her- preparation for promo ting the growth self in an arm chair of crimson velvet, which 12,"..° bji* ana restoring tho original color, threw into eft eng relief her slender figure I Tins world-renowned preparation is for eats draped sn black, and the pale rather dotcate I w druggists—Record, Bed Oak, Iowa. features framed in puffs of silvery wbite I ■ hair; shaded by a daiuty wbito cap In ro- | As to Frost.—An old planter of Mon- e, “ e * :>eo *|roo "ho was renewing hi* paper yesterday “Indeed, tha newspaper* ecem to know I s ated that he had a frost record at homo CoMayVso^Kyerif, I'ncvTr ,-^d bept by hie father and himself since 1833, any papar but tha Christian Advocate, pub« I an( * bora out tho theory that the “"■“d “ Cincinnati ” ’ fi ra t fog in August indicated the dato of or from Cincinnati?” tha repmtar^Vonmr^ I a billing frost in October. This year the to inqoiro. j first fog in August occurred on tho nrat very much inclined to like anything from I pected a killing frost on the fir=t day of asst?.*> ty, and bo many of my old friends livd thsro I losophy of hia rale, but if a killing frost with^ u y w dimmed^H^’” ^ °° ncllia£d ’ 1 °° m <* this year on tha 1st day of Ootober ‘•Fou are very proud of year children,” remarked the reporter. “Fea,” said the old lady, with a satisfied smile; “they are pretty good take them aa a whole; but it is no easy thing to bring up family.” The writir only having m&do the ex periment theoretically, agreed, and inquired what sort of a baby Ulysses was. “Well, very fair, though I don’t know as ho was different from any of tho r*Bt of wo can understand that there will bo some excitement in the cotton markets. Primer’s Hollers and Holler Gmn. We again call tha attoution of the Southern Press to the advertisement in thl* pmsr of Wikle’n Holler Gum. We have been using it for some time, and find it the best we havo ever us- • d. It is tough, elastic, and possesses that pecu ■ liarsuction so necessary to do good press work, them, but people seem to think I’ll say go I It will also recast as well, or bsttsrtuau nay now. He wa* always a steady, serious sort I jS* siani ea of bey, wfco took everything in earnest; even £,d&rnreS k bo-ter’ than’anv^oth-r 4t wv °w?ZL “benhe play ol ho made a business matter I uses in tho manufacture ol this Gum tho bo>t imported glue that can ba had. aud other mate rial of the osst grades. 8end in vour r dors for of it ’•Yonexpccttoeoc bimsooi?” “Fes, my gran'sons, Uiyssses and Jesse, have gone to ti&n Francisco to moot him Ttu y think ha will arrive on Satnrday. Then hoie coming through East. I hear they have got his house in Galena, that tha pce- plo there gave him all In readiness, even to the servants, but,” she continued, bridling a Utils, “I know he will come firat to see his mother.” “Where will ho rrside this winter?” “Mayboin Washington, maybe in New Fora, maybe in Philadelphia, maybe—bat ! Hollort or Composition to this office. Pries in lots of loss thou SO pounds. 80 cents per pound: S3 pounds and up. 2J cents. Hollers cast for the country press at S3 cents par pound New a ass. From Mr. Burr Brown’s well supplied news oonntera we have received a copy of What to Wear, by Mme. Demorest, and the October number of Leslie’s Sunday Mayo-ins. Tho Sunday Magazine is al ways interesting, but Use present num ber appears to be particularly so. The table of oontents is rich and varied, and the illustrations good. The Leslie pam phlet publications aro about the cheapest literature that can be purchased. There waa about eight o’clock last eve ning a slight sprinkle of rain, not suffi cient, however, to lay the dust. The af ternoon and evening waa cloudy and threatening. Last night, however, was cool, and a strong breeze blew constant ly. We learn from Captain Charlton, the veteran conductor on tho Central road, thath9 left Savannah yesterday morning in a rain, and it continued with him to within twenty-five miles ot Ma con. Tbe Wine Raffle, Last evening the raffia for the cask ot wine donated to the Hood fund, took store. “liVMjr chance*wa?eamiy*orsposea ot and the raffia passed off quietly. Mr. A. L. Butts wae the fortunate winner having thrown forty with three dice In three throws. The next highest score was made by Mr. M. R. Freeman, who threw thirty-eight Whleh Is cheapest A package of Duxs’a Durham, containing wanty pipe-lulls of the bast emjkinc tobacco tade, or ona common cigar f K*eh costs 10 mnt*. ant3 diw Broke Ills Arm. Yesterday afternoon a painful aooldent befell Elmo Clay, son of Mr. J. J. Olay. As he waa jumping over a fenco at Mr. Clay’s residence on the hill h9 fell and. broke hie right arm. Dr. W. F. Holt i promptly oalled in and set the bro ken limb. About two years aicca th8 lit tle fellow fell from a tree ia Jone3 coun ty and fraolnred his eknll. We hope ha will soon recover from the effeois of the accident. _AI c £: Frothingham & (Jo., brokers, 12 Wall Street, New Fork, make careful invest- “®“ lB for customers, in sums of 325 to 3100, which frequently piy tan to twenty rimea the amount invested. Their Weekly Financial Report, sent free, gives full infor mation. FORD’S EXTRACT THH GREAT VEGETABLE FAIR DESTROYER AND SPECIFIQ FOR IH FLAM II ATI OR A»D HEMORRHAGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. i has cured so mam cases i mg complaints aa tbo Extract. Our Pxastjb ia invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Fairs in Back or Bide. Ac. Ford’s Extract Oral- hsxt (60 cent9) for use when removal ol cloth ing ia inconvenient, is a great help in relieving inflammatory c — Hemorrhages, any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped. Our Nasal Syrizghi (25 cents) and IrrHixsE* (50 cents) are great aids in arresting interna bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat Use the Extract promptly. It la a rare cure. Delay is dangerous. Catarrh. r’Cntsrrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet sa lons cases, contain* all the curative properties of the Extract; our hi asal Syringe is Invaluable for use in Catarrhal elections, ia simple and inexpensive. Sores,Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains and Bruises.' _ - ..... Jsa oar Oint ment m connection *with tho Extract; it wiHaii in healing, softening and in keeping cut the si*** Bums and Scalds. SSSSfiSJ rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready for use in case cf accidents. A dressing of our Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scut Inflamed or Sore Eyes. without tho slightest fear of harm .Quickly alifty ng all inflamma: ion and soreness without psln Earache, Toothache and Face- nnha When the Extract is used according to dAjiic. directions ita effect is simply vofi- uriuh „ . u Wl,uw UtOUiaUt» UttlU AUlAWa Fond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closets b a preventive ogaiuat Chafing and Piles. % Ointment is of great service where the reaaK** of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Ninnlpa. Tila R xtract is 80 cleanly an ie ®‘ a, ipjLuea. caC j 0U3 tt . t mo ther3 who ww Mortuary. Mr. J. J. Clay, city sexton, makes the following report of interments for the weekending Saturday: Whit j Adults... -—,—— r —, —, ——, White Children 0—I) dear me, there a lota of places to live in, aud I Colored Adults a there’s no tell ng what he will do One | Colo-ed Children 1 —1 thing J do know, though, and that is, that be ani Mrs Grant will ba glad to have rest. Fou tree the Europeans like fighting men, aud they hwe been fea.,tirg and din ing h m tiutillexpect the poor boy ia dear WOt B3Ut ” 'Tnen you won’t approve of any demon etraii^n here? Total for the week.. Hlicbei Iiiirlic Guards. On Tuesday evening the Mitohel Light Guards will have a meeting at their armory. Mors interest ie being taken in “No, indeed, we are not a demonstrative I the company than for 'months past. Ev- family,” said the sweet old lady. “None of | mam ber is reunited to be nrs„nf r« us cares penny for all the demons (ration* I ery 18 reqQeBtea 10 De P re «« nt > f - 8 in the world.” Jj the meeting ia an important one. '•. gmhi once used it wili never be without it. OurOai ment is the host emollient that can bo irP-'v”' Female Complaints. in for the maforitv oi female diseases if the* 1 ’ tract ia used. Full directions accompany ** c bottlo, Pond’s Extrac^'iC^i/.^ has tho words “Fond’* Extract." blown W , t "; glass, and Company’s trade mark on auirem 110 ^? wrapper. None other is genuine. Alwsysuj*-” on having Pond’s Bstr-ct. Take uo other prepw ation. It is never sold m bulk. PRiCE OF POffD’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI CLES AND SPECIALTIES. POND’S EXTRACT Wc.«l sndrt-J* Toilet Cream |1 uo Catarrh Cure-.., 1 Deniriflce —— 60 Lip Salve- —A. is Toilet So»p(f All’s) f 50 Ointment ^ bo PREPARED ONLX BY FOND’S EXTRACT 00. NEW FORK AND LONDON