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Jie Teleirart ani Betseuef.
'*’ DECEMBER 9 1879.
—The London Academy esyt: ‘A fine
cylinder of Cyrne, written In Bibylonian
Caneiform, his recently arrived at the Billlsh
Muitnin It gives the genealogy of the
Persian monarob, and describes the capture
of Bibylon and the death of Kabonldos, bnt
no mention Is made of Belshazzar.’
—In war times It was a common subject
of remark that the city-bred men stood the
pbyeical strain of life on tho march aBd in
action better than the countrymen, fcfco
would naturally be thought the most hardy.
In England the ‘dandy’ regiments have also
proved their claim to be the hardest fljhtore
Ssow Stobm is Eubope.—It is romukable
that while tho weather in America Is so mild
and spring-like, the European Continent is
hirrasssd by enow storms of unusual magni
tude, and the weather ie so inclement (bat
the wolvea and heart prowl around th6
settlements for food and shelter. A similar
osnd.tlon of affairs was noticed last winter,
bat it is very outsail. Tho temperature of
the European Continent in equal Utitndee
IS mneb higher than in America.
The Old Fuse.—Messrs. Henry P. Gillig
& Co , of the American Exchange Hotel,
London, complain that haring floated tho
American flig over that Hotel against the
remonstrances of their landlords, it was on
the 18th November last pulled down by them,
backed by a London mob, and trampled un
der foot* Mr. Gillig siys the stars and
■tripes are, Jnatnow, In bad odor in London,
on account of the heavy balanos of cxcbange t
the successful competition of American goods
in tbe Eoglieh markets and the revival of
emigration to this country.
—It Is stated that a consumption of coal
In the United States exceeding twenty mil
lion tons in twelve months baa been attained
only twice—in 1875 and in 1877; but tbe ag
gregate this yoar already exceeds that
amount. Tho rapid improvement in the
iron manufacture, the opening of hundred a
of furnaces and mannfactnring establish
ments which have been idle for years, and
the increased employment of coal for fool
by persons whose purchases havo been limi
ted dnring tho pist fewyoare by pecuniary
considerations, caused tho demand to be
incroasod far beyond the expectations of the
moat hopeful operators,
Guzoo Coax —A consignment of 1,500
pounds of this com, which is produced iu
the province of Cnzao, in Pern, abont 40j
miles Inland from Lima, was recently recei
ved in Ban Francisco, and ia described as
follows: *The Cuzco earn is as large as a
hotter bean, has a thin white ekin and is all
flenr or meal. It is as wonderful in quality
as it ia in size, resembling a well baked
Cracker, and being two or three times larger
than our large yellow vartoty. Wnen simply
bolted, tbe grain breaks into Urn finest, lar
gest and whitest hominy ever ee«n, andtm
without grinding or crashing. It is said by
corn experts to be admirably adapted for
the macnfaciuro of wbiaky, and aleo of
starcb, and vary valuable in its green state
for fodder. It will aleo form as green coin,
a now vegetable for tbe table. The weight
of Cusco corn ie 43 to 44 pounds to the both
eh’
Experience from Many.
“1 hid been sick and miserable eo long
and had cansed my husband bo much troublo
and expense, no one seemed to know what
ailed me, that I was completely disheartened
and disooursged. In this frame of mind I
uaxuowa to uiy-iimny. i ouju uegur lu
improve, and gained so fast that my husband
and family thought it strange and nonatn-
ral, but when I to'd them wnat bad helped
me, they said “Horrab for Hop Bitters! loeg
may they prosper, for they have made moth
er well and ns happy.’’—The Mother.—Home
Journ»L _
Tijads of thz Hudson.—The Hudson
river is still booming and free of ice.
Oca hnndred and twstt.-siz canal boats,
says tbe New York Csmmercial Bulletin,
in ow, left Albany on Monday night, la
den with grain, produce and Inmber, and
are due here to-day. It is now all bnt
oettain that the boats still in tbe canal
will be able to work their way through.
Among che Useful Article*
we notice a much-liked preparation for the
hair, possessed of properties eo remarkable
that no one who cares to own a otean and
healthy eotlp with beautiful hair ehonld pass
it untried. Its properties are cleansing, in
vigorating and healing, and after a few *p-
pUoatlona the hilr coaaea to fall. Dandruff
and Hnmors disappear, and the hair grown
dean, soft and silky. It keeps tbe head
cool and comfortable and gradually restores
the hiir If gray or faded to the natural and
life-like oolor, baautifal to look upon. It is
Parker’s Hair Balaam that baa won such
popular appreciation by its many excellent
and healthful properties. Sold in large but
tles, at only CO eta. and 91.00, by all first
data druggists. For sale by Boland B
Hall. oct8-8m
There is a society of colored men near
Willlston, South Carolina, that is a law
unto rtself, bo far as the cifenselof larceny
Is concerned. The men are cotton pick
ers, have a president and rules and regu
lationa for their government. A few
days ago one of them missed five dollars.
The proof was very plain against a for
mer member, who was immediately tried
hyajary of six of his peers and found
guilty. He was sentenced to receive
fifty lashes on hia naked back and bi ex
polled from tbe society. The sentence
was executed to the la.ter.
Feeble Ladies.
Tho'e languid, tiresome sensations, caus
ing you to feel soarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is tskiog from
your system all its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful, can easily bo removed
by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and obslructiona of
your system are relieved at cnos, while the
apesial cause of periodical pain ia perma
nently removed. Will you heed Hhie?—Cin
cinnati Saturday Night.
Germany groans under the operation
of Bismarck’s new tariff. -It has necessi
tated the appointment of a lesion of new
tax collectors, and trade is much obstruc
ted and embarrassed by their aotivity In
the prevention of fraud. Bat beyond
this there is a universal outcry over tbe
great advaoos in tho prices of the necea
sariesof life, which has been from twenty
to thirty per c n‘.
•WILBOR’8 HODl7v*8H OIL AND LIMB.—
Tho friends of persons who hive been restored
from confirmed Consumption by the use of this
original preparation, and the grateful par"
thrmselvci. have by recommending it and _
knovlodging its wonderful efficacy, given the
article a vast popularity in Now England. The
Cod hirer Oil Is in this combination robbed of
its unpleasant taste, and rendored doubly effee-
tire in being coupled with the Lime, which is
itself a restorative principle, supplying nature
wlthjmt thoaaiitaneanquired to haul and re
store tbe dirtssed bungs. A B WlLBOB, pro
prietor, Boston. Hold by HI druggist!.
decleod lw
A Gat Bbothkb is Representative
Weaver, of Iowa. He lias introduced a
bill for the relief of tho soldiers and
sai ora who served in tbe army and Navy
of the Unittd States, which provides
that, whereas they were £a!d off in de
preciated money, five huodred millions
of greenbacks are to be issued to pay
them again. Weaver ehonld also have
introduced a supplementary bill appropri
ating moro greonbaoks to make up the
depreciation in the $500,000,000,
HWgrTMATIHM.
This dreadful torment, the doctors tell us,
■ in tho blood, and, knowing this to be true,
we advise every sufferer to by a bottle of
Durang’s Bbsumatio Bamcdy. It is taken
Internally and will positively cure the worst
ease, in the shortest time. Sold by every
druggist in Maoon. Janlt d&wSm
Taa STBAxssfr Abizsxa, which under*
took to ran over and sick an leeberg a
short timo ago, parsed into L verpocl
yett:ri»y, harms hud her nos-; rci-i is
§t- Johns, New Brunswick.
Virginia Affairs.
The General Assembly of Virginia met
on Wednesday last in iU first biennial
session under the recent amendment of
the constitution, providing for regular
sessions onoe in every two years. All
the Senators, forty in number, were pres
ent, aud in the Honsa ninety-eight ont of
one hundred delegates answered to their
names. Tbe work of organic ilion began
at onoe, and progressed qnietly to tbe
end, tbe Readjaaiera elcoting all tbe
officers in both house?. Tho majorities
by which the officers of the Honso were
elected rang'd from eiiteen to eighteen,
while in the Senate they ranged from 8 to
13, showing an average joint majority
of twenty-seven for the Readjustee.
After perfeoting the oganiz&tion, a
joint committee waited on Gov. Holliday
to inform him of the fact, and the Gov
ernor immediately sent in his message,
which was almost wholly devoted to the
discussion of tbe State debt. He folly
indorses the settlement made dariug the
lost session known as the McCulIoeh bill,
■nd states that notwithstanding ail agi
tation looking to the repeal of the meas
ure whieh had a tendency to cheek the
bringing in of old bonds, nearly $8,500,-
000 of eld bonds have been exolianged for
new. He regards tbe 8ta!e’s credit as far
above all other considerations and says
that nothing save inability oan jastify or
excuse non-payment of the State debt.
After reading tbe message in tbe Sen
ate a resolution was adopted under a sus
pension of the roles fixing Friday, the
5th instant, for the election of State offi*
oars, including Secretary of the Com
monwealth, First and Second Auditors,
Treasurer, eta, fourteen in alL The
Readjastera’ large majority on joint bal
lot justifies the asseition that a clean
sweep will be made of all incumbents.
Ia the election to-day, all the Republi-
oros except four voted with the Read-
j asters.
Historical .Record of filacon
AND CENTS lli QXORQIA, CONTAINING HAST
INTBBBSTING AMD VALUABLE BtUI*I3-
CkSCES CONNECTED WITH THE WHOLE
STATE.
This book will now be delivered to
subscribers in a few days. It has been
well printed and bonnd by J. W. Burke
A Go., and is a veracious and exceedingly
interesting oompend of locsl history, from
be time when tbe soil was wrested from
tbe savages. Indeed, tbe author goes
back much farther—to the days of Ponoe
d& Leon and the Spanish oonqueaf, bnt we
were •'•ont of the country'’ at that time.
A i to all we remember and know about,
ihe author has set it down right. He is
a born chronicler—laborious and faith-
fol— plodding diligently through musty
and dusty records, mrausoript*, letters,
newspaper files, old forgotten pamphlets,
and gleaning, with exemplary patience, a
mass of interesting and valuable infor
mation for generations present and fu
ture. Tbe town and surronnding coun
try owe him a gold medal for his indus
try, and wo trust will at least buy bis
book, watch is in great part a record of
their worthy progenitor*.
And it is also a handsome ani method!
cal presentation of tho religious, literary,
charitable, trade and business condition
of the oity at the present lime. This is
valuable and gratifying record. It ex
bibits asolid and steady growth which ia
the best angary of Macon’s future, since
every stage of it gives promise of perms
uence, and has been the. resalt of tbe
natural felicities of her eituatioo. While
it is true that fortuitona acquisitions of
foreign capital and population might
btso trde tnat a fate of progress donbifng
herself in abont every half a generation
is more in harmony with normal condi
tions, the world ever, and attests the ex
ietence of enbstantial reasons on whicn to
predicate a permanent and steady devel
opment. Macon is better situated for
trade than almost any other inland town
of Georgia, and her trade will steadily ad
vance, however occasionally impeded by
temporary obstacles and hindrances.
Thirty Years’ Experience of an
old Nurse.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing 8yrnp ia the pre
scription of one of the beat Female Physi
cians and Nurses in the Unitel States, and
ha* been used for thirty years with never
failing safety and suoseaa, by millions of
mothers and children from tbe feeble infant
of one week old to the adult. It corrects
acidity of tho stomach, relieves wind, colie,
regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to metner and child. We be
lieve it the beat and surest remedy in tbe
world, in all cases of dysentery and diar-
rhceea In children, whether .it arises from
teething or from any other Close. Fall di
rections for tuing will sooompiny each hot'
tie None genuine nnleta the fao-simile of
Curtis A Perkins, is on tho ontaide wrapper,
bold by all medicine dealers. Twenty-fire
cents a bottle.
Eufaula —The Times and Neves, of
Eafanla, prints the valedictory of Clem
ent C. Shorter, Eiq., who retires from
tho editorial conduct of that paper on
account of the pressure of professional
engagements.
The Times and News makes bitter oom
plaint of lack of transportation for their
oot'oa, of wkiob it sayu tbe streets are
foil, which cannot be got off an account
of a blcck in Savannah. Says that pa
per ;
Bat (o tho foots whieh now exist. Oar
streets are full of cotton; our bank vaults
are virtually dosed. Our merchants, in
the midst of the buBy season, are stand
ing listless and uneasy at their doors.
Many of our largest producers who are
forced to bring their cotton to Eufaula
must store it temporarily, and a general
stringency prevails. With these facta as
a predicate we cannot foil to search for
tbe oauee of this general depression, nor
ia the problem bard to solve. Before the
war a local banking capital of $1,500,000
was not too much to meet our
requirements, and with this large amount
we were troubled with no ponderous ex
cess, while now, for obvions reasons, our
necessities call for a much larger amonat
and yet onr local available capital is not
within onc-eighth of that sum. Under
those circumstances we must supplement
oar money supply from the North and
East, end to do this we are forced to re
alize da>ly, upon oar ootton, and whtn.as
is tho otse now, the very doors of onr
transportation agenoy are closed upon na,
stagnation in all branohes of onr trade
follows as a natural result.
Printer’*
Boiler
Boiler* and
Gum
We again call the attention oi the Southern
Pms to the advertisement in tbit paper oi
Wikle’a Boiler Gum. We have b*en using it fo;
MS thaa and And it the best we hare ever us -
rd. It is tough, clastic, and possesses that peea*
liar auction ao nocessary to do gool prosiwork
It will also recast as well, or better toan ary
other. It will make a roller that will stand an
Adams book press, ortab e distribution on cyl
inder press better than any other. Mr Wikis
uses in the. manufacture of this Gum the be»t
imported glue that can be had. and other mate
rial of tbe bc»t grades. Send in vour orders for
Hollers or Composition to tbU office.
Price in lot i oi less than so pounds, SO cents
per pound: so pounds and up, 23 cents. Boilers
cut (or tbe country press at IS coats per pound.
The Pitts bnrg Poet says: The physi
cal condition of General George B. Mo-
Olellan, of New Jersey, ia snoh as to ee-
rionsly alarm his friends in that State.
He baa recently passed through an illness
that wonld have proved fatal to a man of ly.
less constitutional strength. A relapse is
seriously threatened, and there are mis-
gjvinga that ha may not be able to serve
hia term out. His friends in Now Jersey,
and they comprise members of all par
ties, deeply regret his present serious ill
health, as it is ooncedod that that gallant
Demooiaalo State never had a better or
more unexceptionable Executive. The
Governor’s friends all over tbe Union
hope for hia foil and speedy recovery to
health.
How foolish are the endeavors of par
ties to Introduos new remedies for coughs
and kindred complaints, when they
should know that the people will have
D.. Cough Syrup and nothing
4m
Cotton
Boomed to 71-6 to 7 3 32 yes ter Jay
in Liverpool. For the first time for many
weeks ihe net reoeipts of the week were
reported at less than the corresponding
week of last year—218,795 against 220,-
346 bales.
A Cincinnati telegram pnbliebed in
onr last, stated Wo. B. Forwood, Presi
dent of the Liverpool Chamber of Com.
meroe, who has made an entensive tour
through the Cotton States, expressed
himself satisfied that the increase in (he
ioooming crop ov<?r last year wonld be
beiween 2,0(36 and 3,066 bales. Doubtless
Mr. For wood’s statement was two to
three hundred thousand bales, and in
this he differs more than twice that
amount from the judgment of the Wash
ington Department of Agriculture, for
they look for a deficit of 290,000 baios.
These estimates, however, are very
loose and unreliable. Reasoning on gen*
oral principles, the new crop most bo
coming forward very far in advance of
last year. It was forced into early ma
turity by an unexampled drouth. The
nicking seasoa has been an almost or
quite uninterrupted spell of favorable
weather; the transmission to market
has been facilitated by good roads, and
stimulated by better prices than have
prevailed for tbe past three years. Tho
receipts are, therefore, at present date,
abont four hundred thousand bales in
excess of those o£ last year; but that foot
of itself affords no evidence that the
crop will be swollen to that amount or
swollen at all.
We should more naturally look for a
comparatively rapid elimination of re
ceipts and a corresponding eqaahzition
or reversal of the balance; and thus we
do. The fact that tbe last week’s reoeipts
were smaller than those of tho corres
ponding week of last year in the faoe of a
stimulating advanoe may already indicate
a beginning of the ebb. A piece of work
begun early and stimulating by the most
favotable conditions, therefore, is likely
to be finished soon.
A Ballroatl Convention.
The following note explains itself:
Macon, December 6 b, 1879.
Editors Telegraph end Messenger—
Gentlemen: Your suggestion, inure
cent i8ine, that the people of the oities
of Macon and Brunswick, and of the conn-
ties slang tbe line of tbe Macon and
Brunswick Railroad, ehonld buy or lease
the road on the 13.h of January next is,
I think, a good one, and in further
ance of yoar views and for the purpose
indieated by you, and also for tho pur
pose of taking into consideration the
whole question of the lease or sale of the
M. & B. Railroad, I suggest that tbe
people of these counties, also of Jones,
Jasper, Batts, New ten and Fulton, hold
a convention on the 30:h December next,
in Maoon, for the purposes indicated.
Respectfully,
Charles J. Habbi?.
bzkabk*.
We heartily second the proposed con
vention of the citizens of Macon, Bruns
wick, and ail the country adjaoent to the
Maoon and Brunswick Railroad, aa well
as those who dwell upon the line of tho
proposed extension in all the counties
*«• rt-oinoton, inoluding the
connty of Falton.
With proper effort, there boo—*
reason f- j.uu. mac tho people of tho
region most interested may yet be able
to control tbe lease and future destroy of
the road. Tnis is greatly to be desired.
Some of our most prominent metohia's
have indicated a willingness to aid in this
movement All that i3 wanted ia energy
and organization. A consultation between
the people who will be most affected by
the lease or sale, can at least do no harm,
and measures may then be adopted whieh
will secure the lessa and dispose of the
whole question in a satisfactory man-
ner.
Cancer and Stammsbino Cebtainlz
Cubed.—We invite particular attention
to the statements made elsewhere of the
wonderful suooeaa attoading even tho
most desperate oases of cincar and stam
mering, under tho treatment of Dr. Mo
ses and son, who are at preaont located
in Allan ».
The writer rcoently eaw in their rooms,
near the Markham Hinse, many patients
affl ctod with canoir, who, in every in
stance, wero doing well, and some almost
cured.
Dr. Mises never U333 the knife, nor
has ho any occasion to resort to chloro
form in the management of the disease.
By th9 simple application of a powerful
salve, accompanied with constitutional
treatment, in a few days the cancer be*
cornea detached from the flash and comes
out whols. Wo saw one taken from the
oheekof Capt.T. J. Massey, of Morshall-
ville, aa largs as a walnut, whioh had
penetrated to the very bone. The Cap.
loin was free fron pain, and the hole had
granulated anl was rapidly filling up.
Ho expoota to return home perfeotly
cared in a few days, and ia loud in his
praises of tha doctor. Oa the mantle-
pieoa of the apartment, was a number
of gloss vessels containing a multitude
of cancerous sores, moles, warts, eto.,
which had been removed ani were pre
served in oieohoL
The oartifioates of Dr. Moses are
from some of the moat respectable and
reliable oitizsna of the State, among
whom is Campbell Wallace, E-q. He is
well known in Georgia, Virginia and the
entire Sonth.
Children or adults sfHuted, also, with
stammering oan most certainly be perma
nently curod in an incredibly short timo.
Wo heard a class of six or eight exam-
iced, and tbe majority of thorn enuncia
ted with ease and distinctness after thiee
day’s treatment only, Theie is no ham-
bug in this. Some of tbe most respeo-
table people of Atlanta are the Doolor’e
patrons. Thoro desirous of consulting
him oan read the certificates printed in
another column, and ehonld lose no
time in doing so.
Onr poetical Editor’s Exptrimer.
We had just thrown open the window
aud wero letting the breezes cool our fe
vered brow, while the lines of a grand
poem, whioh should thrill the world, were
arranging themtelvea in our head. The
stars burned brightly above; the air was
sweet with tho breath of perishing flow
ers, and away in the distance the votoe
of a solitary mocking bird was weaving a
hymn in the silent sweetness of the
night. The poetic spark flashed brightly,
and almost unconsciously our penoit
eou-ht the paper.
A group of purple mountains
Stand out in tha darkened Bast
Like deserted thrones on Olympus
When tho Gods are gathered at feast.—
“I say,we cams nsar having tho d—1 of
a row just now, me and another fellow”-—
‘‘Yep, take a seat,” we remarked, as a
gaunt lounger strutted into the office and
dropped into a chair.
The light of the ve»per candles
Burn soft in the enraptured -West—
••He was very insulting; oalled me »
numbscull, and told me if I didn’t like it
I could pail down my vest."
Wo let him jog along while we con
tinued, somewhat annoyed t
Boned the coueh where ntshtlv sweet Venus
Ddth bavitAhinfljr null anurn h*r VAtt ■
“You bet I talked to the fellow with
the bark on; I handled him without
gloves—”
“Aha.”
And many an ancient fable
And tales of thtir early lores
Were sung by the gods at the table
As they handled their food without glorcs -
“We were just about to hitob, when a
friend of mine came along and took me
off—”
“Yes ?”
Borgs v hose echoes floated
With many a jest and scoff,
To tell the goddess some bloated
Old god was—taking her off.”
“I say, when a man can’t talk to an*
other man without calling him names, he
onghtto bo put in hia bed—”
“So I say.”
And the thought to enraged the fair lady
That she fetl to the floor as if dead.
And her maidens they came and they made a
Desperate effort to pat her to bed—
“And I am willing to take it if called—
Then we rose up, and glancing down
the lines of that immurtall poem, smiled
feebly but at onoe went ont ard lift the
beligerent master of the sanctum.
The Library Election.
Dooember 6, 1879.
Editors Tetegraph and Messenger:
Gentlemen—From the advertisement
in this morning’s issue, I see that tha
usual yearly electioa of officers of tho
Pablio Library is to be held on Monday
evening. Being of the same opinion us
a recent correspondent in the Telegraph
akd Mzssxngeb, that the institution
nueda “stirring up,” aud that the pres
ent Beard of Directors has not shown the
enterprise that has characterised the
management in previous years, I suggest
e change and present the following tioket
tor eleotion:
Fur President, J. S. Baxter.
Fir-t Vice-President, Emory WinBhip.
Second Vice-President, Jno. P. Fort.
Seoretary, Jno. G. Euan.
Treasurer, R. H. Flint.
Directors,R. E. Park.Luoien W. Smith,
A. L. Wood, W. R. Rogers, Alfred Mick,
N. M. Hodgkins, J. M. Ogden, S. T.
Coleman, R. P. Lawton.
IUCOU |UW>lwMww -»* o* * - - —
tna fA »k* Ouoirity, Z raol aauuved.
Respeofrulty,
E. Plubibus Unuu.
No Book fob Governor in Atlanta.w-
So far as we coaid see or learn in a recent
visit to Atlanta, there is no seriou d
movement or enthusiasm manifested for
any of tbe numerous aspirants for tbe
highest office in the gift of the people of
Georgia. Governor Colquitt haa a largo
following; Gartiell claims boats of friends,
Woffoid, it ia said, will be in tho field as
an Independent candidate; the friends of
Colonel Hardeman are not unmindful of
his claims; Law ten possesses a strong hold
opon tbe affections of the people, though
the enemies of the Central Railroad insist
that his relations to that mammoth or
ganization will be fatal to his prospects
and then there is a sporadic support for
Baooo, Blount, Adams, Reese and others.
Still, os remarked above, there is at this
timo no pronoanced enthusiasm for any
of them. Perhaps it ia because it is loo
soon to fix tbe poliitoal slate, and there ia
a disposition to abide the progress of na
tional events and looal questions at home.
However this may be, outside of the
threats and boasts of a few independents
and eo called Grant Democrats, tbe po
litioal sea is nnreffled by the faintest
breeze. We only wish that the calm
canid be extended indefinitely.
Anybody can mika money in stock sp-ou
lotions in Wail street. The market never
was so favorable. Investments of many
caetomeia, from 925 to $10,600, massed in
ono vast amount, and operated by the Com
bination Flan, under tho best skill, yield
handsome profits, which are divided month*
ly. Circulars mailed free. Address Law
rence £ Co , 19 Broad street, New York.
We wote exposed last week to a pitless
storm, that wet our feet and. stockings
and indeed our person all over. In fact,
we took a cracking cold, which brought
sore throat and sever* symptoms of
fever. The good wife asserted her an-
thority, plunged onr feet into hot water,
wrapped ns in hot blankels, and sent onr
faithful eon for a bottle of Ayeb’s Chxk-
bt Prcr BAL. It iaaspledid medioine
—pleasant to take, and did the job. We
slept soundly through the night and
awoke well the next morning. We in iw
we owe our quick recovery to the Pecto
ral; and shell cot hesitate to recommend
It to ail who need snob a medicine.—2*
h**ss (Ik**)
Whether to Sink tub Greenbacks?—
A long and fieroe controversy in Gcngress
is anticipated over a proposition to retire
the greenbacks, bnt it is donblfal whether
that spectacle will be witnessed this seB_
ston. It will be too lacerating a perform
anoe on the heels of a presidential elec
tion. The West will never consent to ib
The entire agricoltnrol world is satisfied
with greenbacks, and prefer them to any
other circnlation. Tbe great trading and
financial centres wish to he rid of them
in order to eupply their place with bank
paper, and others are in dread of a cheap
aud abundant ourrency. Tight times are
glorious times for capital, because eo
muoh can be accomplished with so little.
Next to that, is tho glorious prerogative
of mroofaclnriog a currenoy—multiply
ing capital by the figure three and lean
ing it out at good interest. Bat the
granger brethren like a paper money as
roliable as gold or silver, and yet not so
bulky or dangerom. That is the reason
why tboy demand greenbacks, and that
is tho reason why they will “raise Cain”
if, by any political combination, green
backs arc abolished to mike way for
local bank bills. The great body of the
people wish for no excessive issue of any
kind of paper, but they know that a
moderate» ply of United States Treas
ury notes will always famish the beet and
safest currency that oan be obtained.
What Eminent St Loais PbyHl
clans Say t
Golden’s Liebig’s L'quid Extract of Boef
and Tonio Invigorator, is a very agreoibie
article of diet, and particularly utafal when
tonics are required, being tolerated when
other forms or animal food ara rej acted. In
D.'ptharis, Malarial Typhoid Fevers, and ov-
ery depressing disease its use will be atten-
dsd with great advantage. Wa have pre
scribed it with success, snd believe it to be a
most valuable remedy. J. H. Leslie, M. D.,
G. P Oopp, M D , 8. B. Persons, M. D.. B.
A Vaughan. M D., Drs S. L. and J. O.
Niedlet, and others. Bold by John Ingalls,
Macon.
FREE DELIVERY.
Another Step ef Progress for Macon
The citizens of Macon will be pleased
to learn that the growing importance of
our oity has been recognized by the
Postmaster General, and that he has
consented to the inauguration of the free
postal delivery system in Macon.
Yesterday a telegram was received at
this office from Hon. J. H. Blonnt lay
ing: “Tha Foaimaster General has
just consented to and ordered free deliv
ery service for our oity.”
This is a decided step of progress aud
our people are to be cordially congratu
lated. Tha advantages of a free dolivery
system ara manifold. It is only granted
to cities numbering over 20,000 inhabi
tants, and then only when the income of
the office exceeds $20,000, except to sneb
as have the required inoome whioh the
Postmaster General may deem ap
propriate places (o derive the benefits of
the system. The income ef the Macon
office is between $26,000 and $30,000 and
is constantly increasing, and while the
city has not 20.000 people in the corpo
rate limits, tho offlee is the distributing
point for the mail matter of nearly 27,000
people.
The thanks of th9 city are certainly
dne Colonel Blonnt for hia untiring ef
forts to accomplish this end, and also the
Postmaeter General, for granting Macon
the benefits of tbe free delivery of the
mails. The syetem will be inaugurated
very soon. This is but an additional
evidence of Macon’s increasing prosperi
ty and her edranoe in commercial im
portance.
Seriously Injured.
Yesterday afternoon, abont five o’clock,
a serious aocident befell Mr. Fortune
Farmer, an employe of tbe Central
Railroad, near the freight depot of the
83nthweetern road. Mr. Farmer ie em
ployed on tho run between Macen and
Columbus, and bad jast arrived in the
oity on tho incoming train. The
train, ae is usual, was stopped at the
freight depot to dotaoh some box oars,
and in nnoonpliog them, he was oanght
between tho beam timbers at tbo corner
of two freight boxes. He fell out
ward to the gronnd and was soon reaohed
by parties who wero near by, Buffering
greatly. Dr. P. H. Wright was oalled
to him, and with the aseisstanoe of sev*
eral gentlemen, ho was carried to bis
residenos at the oorner of Cherry street
and Cotton Avenne. He suffered great
paio, but at last aocounts was sleeping
under the effeots or opiates.
While an examination has discovered
no broken bones, he is thought to to be
seriously injured. We hope, however,
that his aocident will not prove as eeri-
oaa as waa feared last evening.
Art Illustrations.
To-morrow evening Messrs. Soderer &
Balt open their series of entertainments
with a complete visual and oral illustra
tion of London. Frevioua to the Louden
tour they will introduce upon the stage,
and of the full size of the Rile ton Hal
stage, a representation of the Confederate
monument as an illustration of the man-
*>i« entire trip through tho
Old World is made. TueruustratTon or
Lcndon, aa published in the programme,
is moat complete, as it includes far more
than moat tourists sea npon an actual
visit. A law price of admission has beon
fixed, inolndlng reserved seats at
Brown’s, tnat the entire ooorse may be
seen by every one, The Atlanta Conifi
tuiion eaye:
We oaonot say whioh is the best, the
most bsautifal of the sorias. Rome. It
aly, the Rhine, Paris, London, the Nile,
and Jerusalem have passed in review.
Every eabjeot is complete in itself; the
whole, however, form a tonr of the
world’s greatest wonders in art, architec
ture and natural scenery. To epeak of
its iutsllectnal worth, of its srtistio ex
cellence, of its refinement, its chaste
beanty, ia giving but little due to its su
perior merit. Never has an entertain
ment of equal worth bean presented to
our citizens. All parsons fond of travol,
of story, and history, by means of this
opportunity, will have them brought
right to their homes. This exhibition
combines all of these elements.
CANCEB? CUBED.
Office Governor Brown** Block,
Atlanta, Ga.
Canoers are radically oared by Dr.
Mcses & Son, of Virginia, without the us
of knife or caustic, with o purely vegeta
ble compound. lid dent and irritable
nloers, tumors aud wens successfully
treated by an entirely new process. No
ohloroform or ether used. Persons are
greatly deoeived in regard to this most
dreadful disease. By waiting toe i ng,
carries thousands to an untimely grave,
after weeke, months, and sometimes
years of intense suffering. To prevent
this, if you have a kernel or lump in the
breast, faoe, or any other part of the
body, have it oared at once, and avoid
tho terrible consequence?. Persons who
do not understand the treatment of can-
Gsvcrner Colquitt;. j Elktoh, December 5.—Medford w»
This morning at 11 o’clook Governor teie, oolored, eighteen yeara 0 !d wi
Colquitt will preaoh at the First Street | hanged to-day. * ’’'
Methodist Chnroh. The Governor, while
in tho oity, will be the guest of Rsv. Dr.
Key, on Mulberry street.
Professor Wear,
Professor West has several very inter
esting dancing classes. End his instruct
ions give great eatisfaotion. His ssoond
term for juniors commences to-morrow
evening at 3 o’clock, at Masouio HalL
New Boil for the Catholic ChurchT
The Hibsrcian Scoiety of Maoon are
having a bell cast in Troy, New York, to
weigh 2.000 pounds, which will be deliv
ered in Mason before Christmas. The
oaia willl toll youJt is no cancer;_ to let it Society wiU present the bell to St. Jo-
ebne, it will give you do trouble; but j „ ,
after it is too late they will tell you it. is Catholic Church,
a cancer, and they cannot cure you. All I plantation far Bent,
those afflioted will please avail themselves 1
of this opportunity at once. Hundreds. ...
of oancera oan be seen at our institute on tlon below tho city on the river for ren’
exhibition. Slnoeour arrival in the city, or lease. The place is a fine one and em-
we have several patients under treatment j braces some of the elegant swamp lands
who are now entirely cuied.
CERTIFICATES.
For the benefit of suffering humanity,
T state that Dr. Mosse & Son have cared
mo Of B Canoer trader uiy right aja with
a vegetable piaster, having been unsno-
oesBfnlly treated by several physicians
lying along the Gcmnlgee. Any one de-
I siring each a place should consult Dr.
i Patterson forthwith.
A. K«W D*aT*»» Wrkob*
We notice that the Maoon Gas Compa-
heretofore; as an expression of' gratitude I n y has purchased a handsome new wagOD,
and an appreciation for faithful service
kindly rendered by them, I cheerfully
recommend them.
J. R. Pbewbtt,
Dallas, Paulding oounty, Ga.,
November 4,1879.
I certify that I sent J. R. Prewetfe to I
Dr. Moses & Son, and the above care is |
made. M. F. Rises,
77 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
in fact the premium wagon at the late
State Fair, and is now prepared to de -
liver coke withut extra charge to al. cue*
tomerg ordering twenty-five bushels lor
over. Coke, as a fuel, ia gaining in pop-
ularity throughout the city, and this
move on the port of the Company will
prove * great convenjenoe.
This is to oertify I am now under j Anniversary of Mulberry Street Bub-
treatment of Dr. Moses & Son for a can
oer on my face of long standing, and I
am improving very fast, and I have the
utmost confidence of getting permanent
ly oared, after beiog unsuccessfully
treated by others, aud I heartily recoin
butb school Missionary Society.
To night the Sabbath School of Mul
berry Street Methcdist Church will cele
brate tbe aniversary of their Missionary
Scoiety. The exercises will be exoted-
mend them to those afi-ctad likewise, as j iogly interesting; consisting of reports,
)he doctor has successfully treated sever* |
at cases and dismissed them in my pres
ence. T. J. Massey,
MarshallviUe, Ga.
VALUABLE TO THE PUBLIC.
This is to certify that Dr. Mos .-s, the
great master of oanoete, has removed
songs and addreeBea by our fellow towns
man W. B. Hill, Eiq., and Gov. A. H
Colquitt. The publio is invited to be
present at 7 o’clock.
Change ef schedule.
Oa and after to-day several changes of
successfully from the no30 of my wife I schedule go into effect on the South-
rga moles
tion or paltv and I, therefore, cheerfully
recommend him.
J. A. Adair, Tioket Agent,
November 22, 1879. Atlanta, Ga.
STAMMERING CURSD.
CERTIFICATES.
western road and Columbus branch of
the Central. The Albany night passenger
leaves at 9 instead of 10 o’clock. The
[ same train arrives from Albany at 4:20
in the morning.
The Oolumbne day passenger leaves
Having had an impediment of many this oity at 9 o’olock arriving at Colum-
years duration I have been successfully I bus at 3 o’clock. Rsturniug it leaves
relieved of the earns by Dr. Moses &
Son’s treatment. Z reooommend them
heartily.
Jno. L Tyk, Attorney-at-Liw,
No. 2 James’ Block, Atlanta, Ga.
November 19, 1879.
I caitify that my little daughter has
Columbus at 11:20, arriving in Macon at
5:15 inetead of 6:08 o’olook as formerly.
Badlr Netded.
A crossing over Cotton avenue et tbe
intersection of Cherry street from Parm
er’s oorner, is badly needed. The num-
not been 'able to speak a Iond~word for I ber of pedestrians constantly pissing op
twelve months past, and could only give Qherry street ia as great ae on any other
utterance to a faint whispsir. After be- I , , . ..
iog treated by the most distinguished I Btreet ,n the city, and a 1 auff.r sertoni
physicians, without receiving any im- tnconvenienoa by the absence of a cross-
provement, I placed her under the treat- I ing every time it rainB. The oonstant
ment of Dr. Moses & Son, and they haTJ I;ravel around this comer keeps it badly
?Si"a%Jand’ lou"votoHUl1 out up, and the mud is consequently
think e permanent care will be effected, | “noh worse than at many other points.
Washington correspondents say that
the majority of tha Democrats now in
that eity are either for Bayard or Sey
mour, although Hendricks, Hancock,
Thurman and Judge Field have strong
friends and eaoh a considerable follow-
iPff-
Exposure will induce colds, throat diesis
os, coneumption, eto, all of which give
. warning bv a iroubleeomo cough. Use Dr.
'* I Iki'l’e *LngU Syiup ia time, and remove _ ™
J both the oeuse and effeot of your discomfort.
personal.
Miss Emmie Goode, of Eufaula, Ala
bama, is ia the city, guest of Miss Min
nie Bass.
Mias Saliio Wright, of Davisboro, who
has frequently visited Mioon, was re
cently married in that plaoe to Rev. C. C.
Brown, of Sumter, South Carolina.
Chaa. O. Hohmon, of John Hanck’a
Dayton Street Brewery, Cincinnati, is at
he Lanier House.
Mr. Stanley Chappell, of Ooobras, who
graduated at Meroer University last
summer, is one of the proprietors of
theEnterpriu, of that plaoo, and is mak
ing it a readable and eiocllsnt sheet.
Mr. George B. Wells, of Montgomery
formerly of Macon, is in tbe eity.
Mrs. N. F. Cranberry died yesterday
Herfanetal will take placo this afternoon
at 3 o’clock from her reeidenoe on First
street.
The yonng ladies of the First Baptist
church will give an entertainment to
morrow evening at tbe residenoe of Col.
Virgil Powers on High Street. Some
very obarming music, readings and reel
tatiane may be expected.
A email fire occurred on Foutth etreet
last evening about dark, in which tho
roof of a house ocoupled by Fanny Dago
oslored, was slightly burned.
The services at the Synagogue yester
day were very solemn and impressive.
The Macon Cadets havo a very import
ant meeting to-morrow evening.
Conference.
Tbe South Georgia Conference ocn.
veaee in annual session in Perry, oa tbe
10instant, and will continue several
days. Ministers and delegates to the
meeting will be passed over tho lino of
road leading (o Perry, for one fare, they
paying fall fare going and returning free
on presentation of tho proper credentials.
The branoh road from Fort Valley to
Perry will ran double daily trains on the
8th and 9.h instant, making close connec
tions with north and south b:und trains,
and trains from Coinmbas.
Rsv. J. B. MoGehee, of the Fort Valley
Distriot, has requested all the names of
delegates forwarded to him at that
place.
Sontbern Mutual Association.
A change in the advertisement of tho
Smthern Mutual Association should ba
noticed this morning; The Association
ia represented in Macon by its enegelio
agent, Mr. J. P. Hough.
and I heartily reoommend them aod their
treatment. Mrs. G. J. Husen,
November 22, 1879 Oooyers, Ga.
• n. . a,,.1... ot, lava
This is to certify that Dr. Moses &
Son have relieved me of stammering of
many years duration, ana I am fatty **t-
isfied a permanent cure will be effected,
and firmly believe that Dr. Moses oan
cure any case of atammerisg, and cheer-
folly reoommend him to those likewise
affected. Wallace McPherson.
Gen. So. Ag’t N. C. & S, T. R’y.
The fact stated by Wallace McPherson
For the convenience of a large number of
citizens the orossing should certainly bs
bailt by the city.
Joiiaoco, when they can buy ilarbun? Hio«.
SBAX. OF MOUTH CAROLINA.” at the MS*
U.tce.
Another Break Dawn.
Yesterday evening at dusk, aa a youn
oonntryman was starring home with hie
wagon leaded with supplies, he ran into
the street railroad on Cotton Avenue, In
front of Carstarphen’s, and wrecked his
Livebtool Dsoember 6.—The
Arizona from New York f ot L „ “ a
which was severely damaged hT* eT* 1
ioa with an iceburg passed jJ^t
morning on her way to this port.
London, December 5 —Thn ,
passengers of tho Anchor
Anglin, stranded in the Frith olQhS?
have b«n taken off; tugs ana
have beon eent to her assistance.
London, Deoember 5.—Steamer Anglia
from New York to Glasgow, straeded in
a snow atorm near Piadda, a low, rockv
island oi Scotland in the Frith of Clyde
off the south end of the Island of Arran’
It is expected she will bo got off. Tha
vessel makes no water.
New Yobk, December 5 —Very Rev.
Father Vaoderberge, Soperior of the Olil
ate Fathers of BrowaiVili?. Texas, who
recently arrived here from Europe, bring-
iog with him four priesta ini five Sisters
of Charity for the Rio Grande district,
left last evening by sail for New Or-
leans.
Vienna, Deoember 5.—The Lower
House of the Reichstag has rejected the
motion for tho reduction of the standing
army and adopted the first clause of the
governmem’d bill fixing the strength of
the ermy, on a war footing, at eight
hnndred thoueand men.
Dublin. December 5.—Thomas Bren
nan, prominent land agitator and eecra-
tarj cf the National Land League, was
arrested this morntng and taken to Cas
tlebar. Ha is charged with nsing sedi
tious language and endeavoriog to ss
dues police from their allegiance.
Washington, December 5—The Post
Office Department to-day made arrange
ments to place Steamboat Mail Seivice
six times a week on tbe route between
D one Ideonyfile, Ls., and the mouth of
Rsd river, there to connect with the ex
isting land mail seivioe up the Red river
valley to Shreveport. The new servioe
will go into operation January the tenth.
The orders are issued at the instanoe of
tbe Louisiana delegation, who have been
endeavoring to obtain this much needed
extension of the mail facilities for neariv
a year past.
London, December 5.—The Times fi
nancial article cays: The Indcctiiy Cot
ton Spinning Company, owners ot Urge
mills at Oldham, have gone into liquida
tion in conaequenoe ot the depression in
the trade The Manchester Guardian
says: Renewed activity in tbe movement
of ootton has compelled producers to
raise quetatioss, but the market has not
responded. There haa been eome little
buying in two or three departments at to*
day’s rates, bat business is very light.
India and China merchants bold off, and
the advances above mentioned hare fur
ther widened the gap between sellers and
buyers.
St. Louis, December 5 — A German
farmer named Henry Dtumergann, was
killed Wednesday near Horae 8hoe Bend,
seven mi.es north of this oity, by two
I ons belonging to the London cirous
which escaped from the cars daring a
collision rbout a week ago. and have since
been roaming through tho woods in that
vioinity. Yesterday a little girl named
Lillie Desnie and a colored child, name
unknown, were killed by the Eame ani-
mala. Great excitement prevails through*
ont the Southwestern part of Madison
oounty. The public schools are sus
pended, and to-morrow a large body of
men will start on a hunt for the escaped
beasts.
as to bis being relieved from an itapedi- team, breaking out every spoke in one of
ment in his epeeob, as well aa having
had that impediment all his life is true.
Campbell Wallace.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 28:b, 1879.
I certify I havo need Dr. N. A. Moses*
art for stammering for seven yeats, and
have been relieved, which impediment
the wheels of the vehicle. The road
should either be taken up or covered cv^r
with earth, aa nearly every day soma in
jury is reported to vehicles.
pack's Gallery.
Photographs and Life Size Portraits
waa of many years duration, end I am I for ChristmaB present-*. What can yon
satiEfied bie Art will relieve any cate of get more appropriate, or will cause yon
A. M. Reinhart,
Attorney-at Law,
No. 7h Whitehall street.
stammering. _ | to be longer remembered? We keep
full assortment of frames (new and beau-
tifui) ot all styles and including a
special size for tbe new Panel Portrait,
with the New York tench, snd with cow
back ground and scenic effeots. Small
pictures copied and enlaiged to any size
Tho Macon police are busily engaged in j desired and worked in ink and crayon, or
bunting Harry Ryan; this, too, after I oolored in water colors, pastel or oil.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
mdiacratioiii of youth, usrvona woakneu, early
decay, 1 ou of manhood, etc, 1 will aend * recipe
that will curs you, FftBB OP ORA BOB. Th«
MOD
eaodus
they have beon formally notified that
Harry is away np in the monntaina of
North Georgia. The idea of the Macon
police looking for a desperate man ie too
funny.—Augusta Evening Neves
Yery funny indeed, but not half as
much as as the hunt Bill Moore, ot tbe
News, had after the absent majority of
Estes in the late Augusta municipal elec
tion,
We were glad to see so much sunshine
in the handsome face of onr young friend,
John Taylor, bnt were not enrprised, for
It
J. A. Pugh, Proprietor.
Wblte Cottage Nurseries.
Mr. O. E. Ringland, of tho firm of
Willingham & Ringland, of the White
Cottage N trseries, of Forsyth, ia in the
city for the purposo of canvassing the
qity. He represents a well established
nursery, and ths firm guarantees all their
tre<« snd vines to be what they are repre
sented. It is a home instilatioa, and all
of their treos and vines are olimatizsd,
we had heard of John’s good luck in so* I whioh ia a great advantage to fruit grow-
tX’m .ttJL*
bride. Mr?. Taylor is a niece of Dr. the improvemeet of strawberries and
Smith, of EllaviUe. ™ e8 ’ , Ur - W. J. Willingham, of
, r ’ f v a otfnvifi the flrm * formerly a merchant of this
y “ friend Johr. aLd may your matS I ^ ^ advertis8ment a PP eara elae -
monial life be one long day of sunshine 1
Which I* Cheapest
A psekage of Dcxs’s Du-Ham, nontalnin
twenty pips tails ot the b?,t smaking tobe co
made, or one common cUwf Bach coats 10
eutslAw
and flowers.—Americus Recorder.
Tbe interest in the Library eleotion ia
increasing, and a full vote will be polled
to-morrow evening.
The yonng people of Vineville fre
quently have very pleasant little Bocia-
bles in tho villi go.
Don’t forgot to go to the Library to
morrow evening and vo’.o for e Board
of Directors, a President, two Vioe Pres
idents, a Secretary and a Treasurer.
On Friday afternoon a pleasant birth-
Xatanre.
A very large matinee audienoe assem
bled at Ralston Hill yesterday afternoon
to aco the Willing Workers and Mulber
ry Street Church children’s entertain
ment repeated. The fame program e
as on Friday evening was presented, aud
was witnessed with great pleasure by the
day party, whieh was attended by abont I audience. Tho entertainment was pro-
a hundred children, was hell at Dr. Ken- nounccd the best that has been given in
nedj’s, celebrating the first anniversary | the Hall by amateurs in the memory of
of little Mary Louise Kennedy. RgBt J those who attend constantly. In the
A Belshazzir reunion will be held en I Sleeping Beanty scenes little Misses Daisy
□ext Tuesday evening, to make arrange-1 Badger and Ida Maugham were the per-
ments for the production of tho opera in I fection itself in their roles, aoting with
the Spring. Tbe cast will not vary much the innoesnt naivelte of childhood and
from tbe former one. | the grace andaccnraoy of conception of
Mr. S. Daniel baa an advertisement I adults. All did eo well wa cannot make
for boarders in this morning, which see. I comparisons, and the whole show was
We are under very pleasant oblige- | pronounced an unqualified snceess.
tious to Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Collins for Elver Steainer Collision,
late Earopean papers. They were in Baltimore, D.»csmber 6.—A collision
Paris on tbo 15th ultimo, and expected ccourred this morning in the P.vtapsco
. —Desembsr 5.—Thia week’s
circular ot tna irrverprot wnwi ocuacn-
Aseoclation, says cotton was in moderate
demand. It waa rather dull eatly in tho
week and prices declined, bnt Thursday's
buEintss waa extensive, and prices
slightly advanced, compared with those
of last week. Amerioan declint d id early
in the week, but it beoame excited on
Thursday, and prices rose to 3-16d or
1-161 since last week. Sea Island con
tinues in good demand and firm. Fa-
tares opened dull and continued quiet
until Monday evening, prices declining
2 82J, bnt on Tutaday tha demand im*
proved, and the market has since
gained strength. Thursday there was
eome excitement and very extensive bus
iness was done. The final rates are
3 16 to a farthing above last Thursday's
prices.
Cincinnati, Deoember B.-Wm. B.
Forwood, President of tbe Chamber of
Commerce of Liverpool, Eegland, was in
troduced on obanga to-day and made a
short address, in which he said ha had
made an extensive tonr of the cotton
States and thought it was somewhat haz
ardous to attempt to estimate the ootton
crop of this country, he was satisfied
the iocresae this year would be between
2,000 aud 3.C00 bates. He waa glad to
say it had been produced cheaper then
usual aud was beiog gathered, picked
and efaipped in much better order than
before. H > congratulated the city on its
enterprise in building a road to the South
and the whole country on its prosperity.
to go sonth in a few dayB.
Tho Volunteers have a meeting to-mor
row evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Mr. R. Waggenstein, tho Fourth street
baker, advertises Vienna bread in any
quantities. Read what he says.
river off North Point in a dense fog, be
tween the eteambert Planter, of Pautux-
eal river line and P.pa Gatlin, running
to Ch-eter river and other points across
the Bay. The Planter was damaged
only a few hundred dollars, and returned
to this city. Pope Catlin had her
bows stove and leaked so badly that aho
A large party of young ladies and gen- wa3 run ashore off North Point to pre-
tlemen will attend conference in Perry vant linking. There was considerable
this week from thia city. excitement among tha passengers on the
* 7 us «• ... . I steamers, but no one was injured. The
A double wedding to take place short- I Catlin’a passengers ware taken off and
ly before ChristmaB is spoken of in the I brought to the city by the Planter,
oity. The new gaa wsiks of the Consumers
1 Gas Company, at Canton, were almost
Mortuary i enl ‘ tel y detroyed by fire to night The
et- t j r*i«» .. | fire originated in the generating depart-
Mr. J. J. Clay, city sexton, makes the mentj aod the coal 0 * iltank8 exploded.
following report of interments for the The establishment was new and complete
weekending Saturday:
White Adults........
Whito Children....,
Colored Adults..,..
Colored Children..,
Totet far the week.
l
... o -1
l-l
71
in if a parts. Having been recently finished
and turned over to the oompany. Nearly
all the valuable msohinery was destroy
ed. Two large gasometers were saved.
The IomI L tWetMjr to liurty thou-
■and dollars.
POMS EXTRACT
THA GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIS DESTROYER AMO SPECIFIC FDR I
FLAMMATIOW ARD HEMDRBHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cored so many cases of those distress-
me complaints as the Extbict. Our Plastsb
la invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. Ac. Pond’s Exiaacr Oint*
msht (SO cents) *or use when removal of cloth
ing is Inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inilarcm&tor? cases.
Hemon-hagcs, gsa'SSf’J^
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Sybinobi (25 cents) and Ishalsm
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting interna
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extraot promptly. It is a sure cun.
Delay it dangerous*
Catarrh, thilliMW.CowInOur
r’Catatrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet ae*
•ions cases, contain! oil the curative proper*
of tho Extract; our Nasal Syringe iJ invaloaNj
for use in Catarrhal affection!, u simple ““
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
and Bruises.'
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aH
n healing, softening and in keeping out.thei tir.
Burns and Scalds.
ivailed, and ihould be kont in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of onr
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent sc * r
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. £,£5
without the slightest fear of harm quickly allay
ng all inflammation and soreness without twt
Earach
e, Toothache and Face*
When the Extract is used according to
directions its effect is simply won-
ache.
PorfaL
Pilpq Blind. Blhidihs ok Iiceing. It is
r “ ea ' ths greatest known remedy, rapid?
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper fordotoins*
«»preventive agsiust Chafing and Pile!. On
Ointment ia of great service where the romova
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
NlTVnlfis The Extract is so cleanly and efi*
xv xppj.LS, cacioua that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint-
ment ia tho best emollient that c^n be applisd*
Female Complaints.
in for tho maioritvoi female diseases il the Ex*
trad* is used* fall directions Accompany each
bottle* *
„ OATTTION.
Fond’s Extract SSJSSSM&
has the words "Pond's Extract,” blown in the
glaas, and Company's trade markon aurrowiding
wrapper. None other ia genuine. Always infill
on having Pond’s Extr-ct. Take no other prepar
ation. It ia never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF PDNO'S EXTRACT, TOILET ART!*
CIES AND SPECIALTIES.
PONIP8 EXTRACT _....80e, ft and *1.7*
Toilet Cream 5100
Dentrifice SO
Lip Balre *5
Toilet 8cap(gjak’i) 50
Ointment 50
PRBPARBD ONLY BY
PO&iJra AAifaAt/£
MW YORK AND LONDON,
Catarrh Cure 75
Plaster
Inhaler 50-
Naial Syringe *
Medicated Paper. IP
A.