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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER! THTRSDAY MORNlAG, OCTOBER 9, 1878.
JntJflfMtnQer
iRVINO. OCT. t». 1“
]H , ,*.i. %«*•««
#f the Mrtin»|i»-
linn Ch»n» , ** rl,n -
i..t*-l i
m of
the
person* whom they can rope int
dens,” and thou rol*
Johnny vm by no me.uiM faU.* to
• h r. He ^ot up it r.o in^r a--o* -Lit ion and
ojM-nu-1 .» magnificent rnce-cour.ic ut Long-
branch.
A year or *> before he- op.-n.-d this
ho fitted up hin ma^nifi.-ent “Alai-
-*.n il»? Jou” at the Branch. The *«-.i.->n
of it- of* nintf it cleared $r,0,000, and in
no^-.-.n lux* it cl-art-1 h-»- than $*),-
UriO. In ad lit ion to hi- other extrava
gance#, Johnny k<
drive
En«r-
He
in public life
»*x-
'■••• »■- ;hi.
. I.. - of
-i *WP>Bf fr 010 *
is th*** fo
in mAW
— .-^lg the P®^ 4 ’ 11 -
-lf useful
ban. Bm
'•ir games
Saifiioity of a Dog.
mber of years ago, a ve>~l was
on the beach of Lydd, in Kent,
The **n wa* rolling furiously.
Eight poor fell-'W? were erring for help ;
but n boat could not In* got off, through
the storm, to their assistance, and they
wore in constant peril, for any moment
the ship wa.s in danger of sinking. At
length a gentleman came along the l*each,
nie<l by his Newfoundland dog.
ted the animal’s attention to the
e*sel, and pnt a short stick in his mouth,
lie intelligent and oouar^eous dog at
nee understood his meaning, sprang into
he sea, and fought his way through the
ngry waves toward the vessel. He
_ , -ould not. however, get dose enough to
splits and trumps being I deliver that with which he was charged;
a but ti.*- cr* w understood what was meant,
Queer Cards from Clergymen. ' : '' 1 1 “f le ; :i v a
.... . _ . . P 1 of * ">l.«ad Uirew it toirard lr.ra.
Dougtaa Jorrold.il)his j-iresile saint. Tho n .Mo aniin.Vi at onoe dropped hi,
.tnd doer mtn.l:i a letter ; own piece of w-.od, an-1 imino-liatolv
fr.m on- Lm.it :mn H.-!-• • •„' t.. I..- ...... j Ll .; . ... t . t :.
i.'mnd-m >tli*T.^ II" writ ••.j "I t-».k »;> .i ’ h j • ... ... ..... n _-.!i
tyiwpeew.14 -on or Peraon: i... sad a= ain in* under the
dragged it through the
;ik- tii
think nov
sovereign
•dulg- i- p itr<n*
i*uy, if they desire
idling excursion, or
they fancy such a
mder, what do yon
and trumps l**-ing
in fa'-t, r
W
[ found th*
(No. Hi) h
-I nsea
v odd i
pec table -ort of p-raoni
ure one of th- Established
ion lie had left the cab, I
t the Ecclesiastical Gazette
A dropped from hia pocket, rossel, and every man on board
hrough it, and found parts of cued.
the Church advertisement*— — 1 —
deed. Yon can’t think how 1 Cosmetics.
id delivered it to his master. A line of
munication was thus formed with the
s rea-
ent—if yc
became fart h.-r advanced,
’-#vd oB #n equal share of the sybils.
'luctfA th# aame from all three-rauM
5 tWfower# who came alioord his boat
thtit aJttag’ Ho follow..! up thi
INr^^fullr for thn.- or fo.,
* boiaff thrifty, ao-'umulatol
capital, and in the moan-
-pt r n*d an insight into the irn-
* -dlts to be derived from roping
rL*To brace games. Being giftod . ^ , , —
ks&PT faculty of comin.-nding railroad, population 5,000, where the in- startling combinations of color
itjiaircn. and a wittanaM to cumlwat r«idai and takoa hi* fnU ahare ro^ue. EvidenUy when the bro
of the duty. He must be in prie»t’# or- I went out, two or throe yean ago, it said
•tern, haru a Toice .ufficientlT loud for a I to iu duearden, -Keep my memory
very Ja«xe church, and, whibrt bolding green,' and tlie prayer, whether inten-
moderately Hi(th Church view,, be chief, tionally or not, tuu been heeded, for u
Iy aniiou. to «eek and »ve the Iort by the blonde waah wear, off, it leave, a
preaching Christ and him crucified, meat decided greeniah tinge. There are
Stipend, .£100 a year. The advertiaer other unpleasant consequence* of the
doe. not pledge himaelf to answer every blonde reign visible. You see young la-
lctter. I <iies whose facet twitch and features work
All of Vra bargain for a loud "voice;” I convulsively at times, and these are they
jo I'd think, grandmother, the advertise- | to whom cosmetics for hair and face have
■ Te for chorus-singer* and not
~Tj ha money fricly. whenever ho
Ajjt h* could make ten dollars for
'L , doing; and being well ac-
with all th* haunts of pleasure
^fir. in the dty of St. Louis, no made
L tsi - roper-in” for a twocanl hot
nt. In his mind’s eye he
ukei oat eseh pa,«>nger on the boat,
" . j^r trip to St. Louis, whom he
ro-lit lAely to proro a profitable suh-
. y. tim, sad after showing him the
edit," <* the eity. would bring him up
lun tui* hefor* a " br.ice game,” have
; afterward reeeue half
plunder.
J.,bnny Chamberlain shortly became
M va smeng sharpers as the host "roper-
T in the city of fit. Ionia, and, in fact,
L«t in all the West. I’artly through
w mduromenU of these, hut probably
ueh more through his own knowledge
! the benefits snd advantages of a skin-
lag-heuse. he threw op stearahoatlng
,d opened oos of th<M establishment*
himself. He was obliged to take
-Ji him sa^operator, br^ause he was to-
lllv unslile to erercise a two-card box
imaelf; nor do I believe he can cheat at
» of the games played for money,
ven could h# do so, his functions wen
i the outside, to loro customer* into his
a. Thi« business he diligently followed
a, until the spring of 1MU, haring in
MMd ms store of wealth tlicri'hy up to
IU,U0H,s*d by his audacity and energy m
"n«p.T,”gained the envy of all the eharp-
i, throughout the West. Meanwhile,
pwever, he had become pretty well play oil
■t in fit louii | no much so. in fact, that
iy "brace-dealer," having any ronpoct for
• future bread and butter would not be
■a with him ublic. Johnny won now
of taking th# money he hod ne
ed with him to Y»*w York, and
* ning an ari«tocrotio skinning
ITen-tofore he had mixod only
M-oond-class sharpers; he wr
>v saiious to l>e ranked in the first
noon of that honorable fraternity, and
re »>jsvially among those of New
irk city, where a wider field was open
• th# exercise of bis talents, and a
goal within reach of his unbounded
nKiion. To accomplish his desire, it
§ n-iywsary to Imre the coui)teiionc«*
AMD# fimt-cla#* gambler. It must bo
ferstood that not even the Brahmins
^Turrl— nor those of England's aris-
Kc-rsrj, who claim thoir descent from the
Krwwi«>f the field of Hastings, are greater
&i«kUvs f*»r caste than the American
km I >lcr. Towerful as is money, and its
K * lem’e is not less among this than
r classes of mankind—it has in many
■ fsiled in lauuching the keeper of a
nd-class i*kinning-house within the
Jn tic ('onion which wparates them from
Bi>m‘ of their tribi> wlio have never been
A r ated in any but a first-class house
4 the sort, Johnny found the indviduul
b teas sinking in Uu> ji r.-on of a
Ksthy gentleman from the blue-grass
luiitry in Kentucky, who for many years
Irviou* b> tlie n*lH‘llioii was principal
[metor of one of the mo it n ionablc
hose places in the city of New Orleans,
m Gen. Butler was placed in oom-
Isa 1. after the capture of the city by
Be Federal forces, he allowed no gaining-
within hia dominions, in conse
nt* of which the aristocratic gaming-
se at No. 14 Can «ndelet street, be-
ring to Mr. McGrath, was dosed,
en Gen. Butler was superseded in
imsnd of the city, Mr. Met!rath left
k home in the blue-gras# country, and
rat again to New Orleans with the in-
ptK>n of again opening his house there;
it his first attempt at doing so caused
a arrest snd incarceration in the parish
Ison, where he was kept for more than
jtor by the Federal authorities. On
joining his liberty he made the best of
• way to St- Louis, where he arrived
dost a dollar. Being one of the best
Ahlera in the country, nnd a man of
languished i*nrt.s in a fashionable gam-
r-house, which means that ho would
u.k gu*r\l his victims into playing
i«iher they wiaheil to or not. besides
ir acquaint**! with many of the
W States men. who had fio<ked to
r York to speculate in gold and stocks,
dlrath was the "open sesame" that
E\ralierlin required. Together they
krted for New York. wln*r»- thev ar-
Nd in the winter of ISM. They
on discovered that to obtain a desim-
• house in a suitable location, and fit
up and furnish it in a manner fit to en-
>U them to hold their own among tir»t-
ua establishments of the sort, would
quirt more money tluin Chamberlin
old comm.ind. McGmth now induced
to of th# wealthiest gamblers in New
erk to enter into partnership >vith
too. They botgkla splendid residence
>*r the Rfth Avenue Hotel, and fitted
up in so gorgeous and magnificent a
yW that its equal had never been soon
i the city, and 1 doubt if any other. It
•aid that the furnishing and fitting up
• : \: <.-> "!»• It i*. n-j>. rt«*
lot within four months after the open-
> the bouse it made within the neigh•
w)*wdof $1,000.000, and it vroa more
aa piohable tliat sucli sras the caae.
- '#ig its jiato^ns were wealthy eon-
v ton, high city oflrisla stockbrokers
xl other s|*H.nilstors, many of whom
m* their thousands per day in
**xciting jH'ritxl of ipmhtiflB, and
• of them At a sitting lost as high as
kUXXX
Th# firm did not get along liarmo-
■a*ly ‘together, and a duoolution took
M «ir.ittui«l i'liatuU*r!in with-
• •’ : and the former returned to
• blue grass country in Kentucky,
tv he invested his money in a large
k farm. Johnny now opened an es-
k*hmeat on his* own hook, fitting it
m v-t ritnuxouit style Thn*
for which he paid on annual rent
was located on Tw. nty-fourth
near Brca«iway, one of the most
xabls localities in the eity. The
*thlj expenses of running this estab-
averaged $4*000. On every
ffht, except Sumlay, a table might be
“»d then* which, for the rarity, diver-
and choiceness of its vian«ls, wines
the eU ir.mee of its appear
and the exotdlenoe of its cuisine,
orpaased by any in the
cid. This luxurious establishment and
hrrche entert<unments were kept
the strength of a two-card box.
^ bait any one ever yet received there
two cards, or "fifty-four;” and he
4e a very suspicious individual in-
^ who received as good. On opening
u house be had to contend against
" «»vy* nn ^ in niany cases with the
enmity, of the proprietors of first-
••• "gaming-houses,” who were jealous
'kins, and who used every method anil
adertuad method they could devise to
rvnt his •ucccfeS* But his indomiia-
casrgy and avurance overcame all
h*taeles and won the day. The prepri-
• and clerks of the principal hotels in
tv .»♦ his ** ee wen* nearlv all
for it; the majority without
xriag iwDOUHt idea of it** character,
b commended himaelf to the favor of
ay of the highest of the city officials,
ni hia house Iwvme their resort, where
Le finest of Win,* and the choicest of
feeding awaite*! them, with the
'i -•-•I •* of Johnny for u wei-
' i this he iia*l no enter-
^ r^ng qaalitii-s, for he is as ignorant
. A correspondent writes: "Blondes are
ldn t think the polpit | going oat of fashion, and I have seen
cualuon w;xa a counter, after reading many this summer who are allowing their
em r Look L re, now: I dark hair to grow in again aa it will, and
A Curate Wanted in a Larffc Market wboie head cov. rin^a proMst a combina-
town forty mile* from Lon,Ion, near a | »io n of tint* not beautiful even nov, when
are in
| vogue. Evidently when the brown hair
COLEUAN A NEWSOM.
-JOBBERS OF-
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
HAVE REMOVED TO
WORLD
BLAKE’S
RENO W NED
FEBRIFUGE !
THE GREAT ANTIDOTE TO MALARLV, FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
KJkVJEH, ^.jSTD ^GXJ-tC OK CHILL FEVER, DUMB AGUE.
And other intermittent and Remittent Fever*, General Debility, Ni-b^ Sweats, etc., and all (other forms of Diaoaae* wbieh have a common origin in Malaria or SI
LAWRENCE «fc WEICHSELBA.UM.
For sale bv all Dru-^i'is-
SOLE PROPRIETORS OP THE ARABIAN BITTERS. A WELL KNOWN TONIC.
Sole Pmprleiorh and Wholesale DruxxUts, Savannah, Go.
aeptl2-lm
Blake’s Block, corner Third and Poplar Streets.
We beg leave to call the attention of the merchants of Georgia to our large
stock <Ji Groceries and Provisions, which we offer to the trade
AT WHOLESALE ONLY
On aa reasonable terms as any honse in the State. Our stock consists in part of
100,000 pounds BACON C. R. SIDES,
20,000 pounds BACON .SHOULDERS,
50 boxes LONG CLEAR SIDES,
200 barrels REFINED SUGARS-ALL GRADES,
25 barrels CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUGAR,
150 sacks BIO COFFEE,
25 sacks OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
600 rolls BAGGING and 1,000 bundles ARROW TIES,
100 cases SARDINES,
450packages MACKEREL—NEW CROP,
100 boxes SELECTED CREAM CHEESE,
20 tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER,
menu were for chorus-singer* and not I given diseases of the nerves I know one
clergymen. And, grandmother, can you young lady who is lame. as she j 20 lo * Js FLOUR—Fresh Ground from our Mills consisting of our own brands
tell ma what “a moderate High Church speaks, and has partially lost the use of
view” is? Is it moderate virtue—moder- half her body from uualysia caused by
ate honesty—moderate truth? Pray tell cosmetics. There is no joke about this,
me. I It is painfully true.”H
Another advertiser wants “a pious and I
active curate,” who will double his duty
with "the tuition of the incumbent's
sons." That incumbent has a good eye
for a good pennyworth, depend upon it.
At Bishop Lydeortl a curate is tempted
with "a neat little cottage,” and "almost
certainly the chaplaincy of an adjoining
Union.” with "other considerations” (what
they can bo. grandmother ?) which will
make the salary "equivalent to .2100 per
annual.'' And for this be must be ortho
dox, and married.
Another ournto wanted in a "small
parish in Berks," where tlie duty is very
light. What would the apostles have
stud to such an offer ?
A benefited clergyman, advertising
from Camberwell, wishes for duty "in
some agricultural and picturesque part of
the North of England.” A picturesque
part! Yon see. it isn't every one who
would like to pruach in the wilderness.
Another curate is required in Notting
hamshire, salary, one hundred j pounds
per annum. He must have tlie highest
references for "gentlemanly manners. ’
os "thu vicar is resident." I suppose, if
the vicar was awuy, a second or third
rate style would do well enough for the
poriahoners.
However, yon will be glad to learn
that several of of the advertisers profess
to be ‘void of tractarianism and other nov
elties." Just in the same way as they
write up somewhere in Pieeadilly—“The
original brown bear."
Another clergyman "is dosirous of
meeting with an early appointment in
townand, grandmother, you may
judge of the lengths this gentleman will
go to preach Christianity and save hu
man souls. Then he adds, "No objec
tion to the Surrey side.” Isn’t this
good of him? "Because, you know,
grandmother, the opera, and the club
bouses, anil the divans, and so forth, arc
none of 'em on the Surrey side. To be
sure, there's the Victoria, and Astlcy's—
but they’re low. *
LUDDEN & BATES,
SOUTHERN' AIUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH. GA.
PATENT
ANTI-FRICTION GIN GEAR
I T 1
It is made without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every par; bolted
T RUNS TWENTY-FIVE FER CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made,
e, tenon, or a key to u
All have proven good.
s.T-iseo-^
-£V.
“ Uncle Joe’s Choice,”
“ Mag Hampton,”
“Golden Flake,”
“ Faultless,”
“ Standard.”
We defy competition in Flour. Wo have a larjje stock of case goods and other
Groceries not mentioned above. Merchant* and others would do well to call on us
when viaiting the city before purchasing elsewhere, as we are prepared to offer in
du cements.
Remember, We Break No Packages.
COLEMAN
Ropllcodlm
& NEWSOM,
Macon, Georgia.
Tito Effects of Worry.
That the effect* of worry are more to
be dreaded than those of simple hard
work, is evident from noting the classes
of person* who suffer uio .t from the ef
fect* of mental overstrain. Thu case
book of the physician shows that it is the
speculator, the betting loan, the railway
manager, the great merchant, the super
intendent of large manufacturing or com
mercial works who most frequently ex
hibits the symptoms of cerebral exhaus
tion. Mental cares, accompanied with
suppressed emotion, occupations liable to
great vicissitudes of fortune, and those
which involve the Inuring on the mind
of a multiplicity of intricate details,
eventually break down the lives of the
strongest. Iu estimating what may bo
called staying dower* of different minds
under hard work, it is always necessary to
take early training into account. A
young man cast suddenly into a position
involving great care and responsibility,
will break down in circumstances in
which, had bo been gradually habituated
to the position, he would have performed
its duties without difficulty. It is prob
ably for this reason that the professional
classes generally suffer less from the
effects of overstrain tluin others. They
have a long course of preliminary train
ing. an l their work comes on them by
degrees; therefore, when it does come in
excessive quantity, it finds them pre
pared for it. Those, on the other hand,
sho suddenly vault into a position re
quiring severe mental toil generally die
before their time.—Chamber'i Journal.
A House Moved by a Tornado.
The neatest achievements of a tornado
which passed over Sullivan county, Vo.,
some days ago, was the removal of the
house of Buswel Bcnway. of East Unity.
The house was a heavy one, 40 by 2b feet.
It was instantaneously token from its
foundation and moved forty feet, as if it
had slid oc ice. Scarcely on underpin
ning stone was displaced; not a thing was
dropped into the cellar which was deep,
and of the sixe of the whole house; nor
was the ground where it stopped but lit
tle disturbed. Mr. Benway was pumping
water in the back room, and his wife was
in the front room; both were carried along
only being aware that some terrible blow
had fallen upon their dwelling, but hav
ing no suspicion that it had been moved,
and neither of them was hurt. Many of
the windows wore dashed out; every ar
ticle of crockery or gloss was broken to
pieces; clothes that were hanging about
and other thing* were scattered rods
away. The back side of the house, com
ing in contact with the front doorstep,
and perhaps the underpinning, the latter
was handsomely laid upon the ground in
side down, god although badly racked,
the house stood, while the shed, about
thirty feet in length, at tho end. was, en
tirely demolished.
art on Advertiser
HERBS tsl FRUITS,cc:nMnsl-iv:UichW
properties, which !n their nature are t athsrtie.
Aperient, Nutritious, Pinretlc, Alterative and
Anti.ll.cous. Tho whole ia preserved In a ima-
cUnt quantity of spirit from the SUGAR
CAVE to jtcep them la nay climate, which
makes th*
P LANTATION
BITTERS
onoofthe most d#M)c Tonic* nn«l Cit~
<hurtir* in tho world. They are Intended
strictly as a
Temperance Bitters
only to bo used as * medicine, end alwayii *o>
cording to dirocUon*.
They are tho ebeot-anehor of tho feeble and
debilitst-d. They art nix<n a <Usc= "cU^vcr
stimulate to such a degreo th. tal-i- :tby action
is st onco brought cbo; t. .; i r -u •'V to wInch
Worm n arc especial.7 t .L„ect it is super
seding every c*h r .t-*-uknh As s Spring
and Snrr. •- -• Tonic they haTonoequiL
They * r < u inild and gentle PctrsUto sa well as
Tome*. They purifytho bTood. They are •
splendid Appetiser. Tbryirako the weak strong.
SWypsjtfirand invigorate. Th«*y cure Dje-
pepsin. Con«tir#tfaa and Headache. They act
as s epr -ifle iu all species©t disorders which
undermine the bodily fctrength and break down
ti.« L r J :r •«♦.
Depot, 53 Park Place, F-w Tori.
DU. WOODBKIDGE'S
PAIN LINIMENT
T> BMOVES in from flvo to twenty minutes the
tv most iiolrnt pains of NEURALGIA and
CHRONIC RHKUMATISM, curing very severe
forms of these diseases in from one to five davs;
also the STIFPNKSS OP THE JOINTS whirl*
sometimes accompanies tlie last. It also cures
SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours
IBUM-BOILR. NERVOUS HEADACHES,
nriudimr those which follow Intermittent Fevers
and Tooth Aches.in from one to five minutes;*]*a
Colic, Riiu? Worm and Mcninems. Tho second
mse was mm! in Brunswick, velievimr in the last
in a few minutes, the pain in the head and neck,
and the nridity of the muscles of the neck.
See circulars contain in* certificate* of its virtues
from those who have used it. at the Dm? Store* o
R B. H ALL. Macon, and B. F.’ ULMER Savan
nah. who have it for sale. Address orders to
DR D. G. WOODBRIDGB.
mcf*5 SwwAwtf Brunswick. Ga.
Three Hundred Stoves
GUARANTEED!
WE hare just received two car loads “ II AllLK V SHEAF ” STOYES, and liarein stoi
with them the
"Great Benefactor,” “Sunny South,” "Cotton Plant," “Stewart,
Ami oth»r first class Cookins Stoves: also, a fine assortment of II EATING STOVES. The Linrest
snd hoi awwortment of ENAMELED GRATES ever brought to this market. Also, from the Bar-
low Knife to the finest
POCKET CUTLERY!
And from the cheapest to the best
IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY
A lance lot of Wood ami Willow Ware,Crockery and Glassware, and a full line of House Furnish-
inc Good*, and manufacturers of and wholesale and retail dealers in Tin Plate. Sheet Iron and
Plain and Pressed Tin Ware of all descriptions. Call or»*nd your orders, as now is the time to
buy your fall *t«ick of Hardware and House Furnisliitif? Hoods on as good term* as any
bouse of the kind in the State. Prompt attention given to all orders.
Oliver, Douglass & Co.,
sepfS If No. 4a Third street. Macon. Ga.
GE E ^ T
Freiglit ai Passenpr Lie
—VIA—
CHARLESTON, S. 0„
—TO AND FROM—
to lot aii Won!
THREE TIMES A WEEK FROM NEW YORK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
4^
An Ethiopian wlio is Changing:
HU Spots.
A nejjro man from Monroe county, by
tlie name of Smith, called at this office
la**t Monday, who certainly is one of the
most remarkable of all the living* carios
ities we have ever met with. His entire
body is covered with white spot#, from
tho'sixe of a pin head up; his arms from
the wrist to the shoulder are of alabaster
iteo Ai* his tags from the
ankle* to above the knees, while his en
tire breiu-t and neck, and a portion of his
lvtok, is a# white as any white man’s. Hia
race, however, is of ebony blackness.
This phenomenon was bora and raised in j
Monroe county, and during childhood he
was unhealthy until arriving at the age
of fourteen, when the strange transfer-1
mat ion now taking place on his body
made its appearance. He says that small
white «pots are continually appearing on
different portionsaf his body, wliich grad
ually mead in size. Witn his shirt re
moved he looks as spotted as a leopard,
and was a most curious sight to wither I
He is now thirty-five years old, and if
this change continues he will in time
come faith a white man, >0 far as color is
conecrncL—Ccntrcdia v-Mo.) Guard.
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
H promotes the GROYYTII, PRESERVE
the COLOR* nnd Increase* (lie Vigor
and BEAUTY of the HAIR. (
Om Tht*tt Tears a no Lvov's KATiZAiamr
rou th* Hath trot plaeoJ is ih« mikat bj
Profcmor K Thomas toreof rnnesty
OoUsc*- Tho bubo w d#nro4 from tho Greek.
"Kath»0,”j^reifying t? r
mrr«—re. TUo f*Tor it has re<«*ffod. sod tha pepa-
lsrity it bu tbuusei.i« unprecedented »»4 mere !-
ibis. It loerwres tho Gbowth and BxACTTof tha
Hair. It is A dskehtfnl dressing. It end estev
Dszkdrrxfl. It pr**roots tbo Hwr turon* gnr.
J r keeps the boad cool, arid sires the haw s nco. *orr.
fiosaj spposrsnco. It u tao saw* ia QTa*TITT
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12
HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
And donneetin* Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Class Steamships to the
shove Ports, invite attention to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to tlie business public
in the Cotton States at tho
PORT OH’ CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities of Kail and Sea 1
ortation for Froirht and Passengers not exceeded in excel-
TO NEW YORK.
MANHATTAN
CHAMPION -
CHARLESTON
JAMES ADGEIt.
It is a dAksht/nl dressing.
_ -a- .. . . ngnat
■sail.
_ ITXTT
loS Qrii.lTV — It wm.ewr.05-.1naoS.C13t-
Ttit A uo, snd it »oiJ hr tH DnuEswu and C xa-
ut basre ai uu!) ntiy c\m» ycr Goule*
'Woman's Glcry is Her Hair.
LYON’S.
M. S. XToounx-xi. Cominander.
R. \V. Loccirooo, Commander.
James Heuev, Commander.
: : .T. J. Lockwood. Commander.
JAMES ADGER A CO. Aeent-c Charleston. S. C.
OEOnniA & Ceoweu. Commander.
SOUTH CACOL1NA T. J. Beckett. Commander.
CLYHE J. Kexnedt, Commander.
ASHLAND. —.... Tmiaia. Commander.
WAGNER. HUGER A CO.} ■ „ r
1VM. A. COURTNAY. J - VlrCTlt5 - Charlestons. C.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
.... Axexasdes HrsTKB. Commander.
— - C. Uiuckleb, Commander.
SAILING DAYS—FRIDAYS.
M M. A. COURTENAY. Agent. Charleston, 8. C.
TOTAL CAPACrrY40,000BALES MONTHLY
TO BALTIMORE.*
hi* busi-
ough to
laugh; and
i S ** blood’*
• of everything ouUide
He is, however, wim
»hen to hold his tong
fcu*\ And at who*,, jokes to
gUntv he can ul
^*-21 a "ptyUok.”
Afl hi* tnU*. whenever they have es-
’luhtvl a f<hithold, their great desire u
oua h j.nition on the turf, either by
'•umg a ftitMf of racers or having an
tn x-inp rsee-oourae. It gives Uy
'•tn th«- iMUM of n«Mpt*rtAbility, and
►*»*v»* them mto the company of wealthy
Ieo.vt is an insult conveyed in the
form of a compliment; insinuating the
uio«.t galling satire under tho pkruseolo-
KJ °f Ica.ec.vnc ; pl*f in ff *** ”' m | ynmS-, I.4XMAN.
on a bed of Lri. rs an.l tnirtlc.-. ’-a:n!y cot- | “ .
ervd with rose leaves; adorning his btow
with a crown of gold, that burns into his
brain ; teasing and fretting, and riddling
him through and through* with incessant
disc'liargvstof hc»t shot from :i b»t-
hiding 1>are the n.o»t .-ensitive and
For sale
rail perfun
ATTENTION SPOETSMEN!
N. T. STATE SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION, j - D - F t LEMIsa
l GULL. - Dcttos, Commander.
SAILING DAYS—EVERY FIFTH DAY.
PAUL a TRBNHOLU. AyenL Charicstim, S. C.
TO BOSTON.
STEAMSHIPS MERCEDITA AND FLAG_.
Rates rnorentced as low as those of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance one-half of one per cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at all the principal Railroad Office fa Get spa, Alabama. Tennessee and MisrissippL
State Rooms may be s«vur**d in a-htince. without extra chanre.by ixlJivxiinir A rents cl theSteam-
ships in ChiricsU •• .. at whrxe oSicess in all ra««s the Railroad Tickets should lie exclomred and Berths
swicnri. The Throurh Tickets by this Route include Transfer* Meals and Stole Room, while on
shipboard. •
THE SOUTH CAROLIX A RAILROAD, GEORGIA RAILROAD
And their ronrvvtirjr Lines have lsrsrelv increased their facilities far the rapid
and Pawr.i.vrs between Ike Northern Qt.o md the South and West. On the Gi
Onolini Railroads Firat-CUss Sleepirur Cara.
Frri-rht promptly transfemsi from steamer to «isy and nirht trains of the Sooth Carolina Rail
road. Clone rocmectioa made with other nwds, delit t*rine freights at d>rant nuint* with crest ycipt-
ness. The Mameers will use every exertion to satisfy their jntruns that the line VIA CHARLESTON
cannot be asrpuied in Dbpstdi ar>d the Safe Delivery of G<c*I*.
For fi.rth.-r mformation, apply to J. J. GKlFFIN. Western Aerat. Atlanta.B. D.HAS-
SELI- G. •* mi U’T.i. p. G. K 1 < )S«V 317 Broadway, N. Y4 S. B. PICKENS General Passenger
a:.d Tuibct A*reut, South Carolina Ra:lrcod. or
J. 31. SELKIRK,
|nSj— Suj«rrint«-ndent Great S«x’thern FreLrht and IhaBKer Line. Charleston. S. C. -
Pianos. Organs, Jfuslr, and all hinds
of Musical Instruments. Largest
•Stock In the South. Lowest
Prices In flic South. Best
Instruments In the South
Don’t Buy a JPiano |
Without first writing us for prices. We are the
most extensive Piano Dealers South and can sell
the cheapest. Your choice from five of the best
makers in the United States—any stylo and price . r—. ^ .
desired. Fine pianos. 7 octave, rosewood cases, I to iron. Over twenty in use.
carved less, at $2*15, $275, warranted for five
years; superb pimios at $300, $325. 1350and $375
*1110 very bat pianos at fKO. .<uc. $140. MOO. $530
and $5oa Pianos sold by small monthly pay
ments. Pianos for rent. Pianos now shipped tc .
all parts of the South. Every one thinkimr of I jV/|
buying is inrited to write us lor lowest cash or f -i-V-JL JL
time prices. Illustrated catalogues sent free.
Headquarters for the celebrated
XASOS AND HAMLIN ORGANS!
Best and cheapest. New styles and New Prices. I Is the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Balls, Extended
Send for catalogue, jnvinic full discription. I Ann to carry tho Pulley and Pinion Shafts.
Churches, Schools ami Teachers liberally dealt I *n na t n( . n/muKiuy one ruirt of
with. Orleans delivered free of charge to each • AU P eraon8 usm ^ or makm - *** ^ XTl ot
buyer in any port of the South. Prices same
at factory.
Sheet Music and Music Books,
A splendid stock. The best publications of every
publislwr always on hand. Largest discount to
Dealers, Teachers, and Schools. Any piece of
3Iu.«ic or Music Book mailed *iost-paid, on receipt
of retail prices. Catalogues free.
IF YOU WANT
Violin, Guitar, Flute, Accord can, Flutina, Fife,
Flageolet, Comet, Dram, sett of prime Strings cr
anything under the sun in the music line, vri
can furnish it. Goods sent C. O. D. for examina
tion to any liort of the South. Our order trade is
immense. We advertise largely, keep what we
advertise.^jerfonn w luit we advertise todo, and in |
this way have built up
Tho Largest Trade in the South! I
Send for price lists, circulars, catalogues, sped- J
men copies, of Southern Musical Journal. $1 per |
year, and try us with an prder^,
sep12 5m
PA.TJEDSTT
makiug any part of my patont will lie prosecuted to the ex-
I BUILD AND KEPAIE
ALL KINDS MACHINERY
AT MY 1Y0KKS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Georgia Central Railroad,
Savannah, July 5,1878.
O N and after Sunday, tho 6th inst,, Pajwenirer
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connections,will run as follows:
DAT TKAIX8 GOING SOUTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah. 1:00 p m
Leavo Augusta i 2:15 r m
Arrive «t Millodgeville n _ . p m
Arrive at Katonton ......12:52 A M
Arrive at Maoon 10:45 p m
Arrive at Sa\:umah ■I."" mr j> m
Leave Miktm for Columbus 10:55 r M
Arrive nt Atlanta 5:50 am
Arrive at Kufuula ,.!ll2:10 p m
Arrive at Columbus 4I00 a m
Making close connection with trains leaving
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Clayton 7 ; .»o a m
Leave Columbus jfcSO a m
Leave Atlanta hBO p m
Arrive at .Macon from Clayton 6:25 p m
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 7;8o p m
Arrive ut Maoon from Atlanta. 7:20 1* x
bMkc
I BRASS AND IKON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPES,
AND ALL THEIR FITTINGS FOR SALE.
Call and see nt my works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Macon, Ga.
Send for Circulars.
E. CROCKETT.
jul30tf
8:40 r M
Arrive at Mllledgevilla lld>i p m
Arrive at Eaton ton .....u 12:52 a m
Arrive nt Augusta 4:(K) a m
Arrive at Savannah : M0 A M
Making jwrfect connection with trains leaving
Aumi>la.
Passengers suing over the Millodgeville and Ea»
tonton Branch will take night train from Colum
bus. Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusta
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays excepted) with tho Mllleagevillo and
Katonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can
be luul at the Central Rjiiinuul Ticket OJlice at
Pulaski House, corner of Bull and Bryan streets.
Office oiien from 8 a it to 1 P M. and from 3 to
p m. Tidkets can also be had at Dei»t Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
july 3 tf General Suivrintondeiit.
"SUMMER SCHEDULE"
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND FROM
| Macon, Brunswick, Savannah k Florida.
Office Macon and Brunswick Railroad,
Macon, Ga., July 22,187S.
O N ami after Wednesday, July 23d, Passenger
Trains on this road will bo run :us follows:
PAY PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED FOB
THE PRESENT.
Leave Macon 8:S0 a M
.Arrive at Jesup 0:45 r M
I Arrive at Brunswick 10:15 r m
.Arrive at Sauumah 10:50 p M
Arrive at Tallahassee 10: Id a m
Arrive at Jacksonville 10:12 a m
Leave Jacksonville. &40 p m
Leave Tallnhsraee 2: W 1* M
Laura SftMinnnh 5:» A M
Leave Brunswick 6:0# a M
Leave Jesup 9:00 a M
| Arrive at Macon 8:00 a m
engers from Savunnnh will take the 4:30 p At
— I tram for Brunswick, and 5:20 a m train for Macon.
ELLIS & CUTTER,h
PROPRIETORS OF
WHARF STREET FACTORY.
MACON, GEORGIA.
above machine, and
Standard of Excellence!
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OYER 750,000 IN USE.
iy you to examine the records of those now in { take pleasure in announcing'to our friends that we are still miming tho
ie and profit bv experience. THE WHEELER I “ are lietter prepared to serve the public than ever. Our stock ol
WILSON STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY
JjIGIIT RUNNING MACH1NB. USING. T1IE I ,
S®i^®a5S:| Wlute and Yellow Pme Goods,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, Etc.,
1 fill orders at short notice and at low prices. Our stock of Iuml»er cannot be
tie machines waste
back after the stitc
wear nnd strain upon ls»th machine and «>|»erator,
hemv while other machines rapidly wcur out, the
WHEELER A WILSON LASTL A LIFETIME,
and j)roves an economical investment; l)o not
Ivlieve all that is promised by so-calliil “Clieaji”
machines you should roiuire i>roof that yetirs of
use have tested their value. Money once thrown
away eaunot l»e nvoverixl.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly imyiucnts taken. Old machines
ut in onler or rtxvivetl in exeliamre.
['HEELKB * WILSON SIF'G CO.'S OFFICES M P HH9H1RPV..I ,IPi....PiPiPi
Sarannah, Aususta, Macon and Columbus, Ga. I with disimtch. We solicit a good slum; of patronage from our country
\\. B. CLE\ »S.GetL Agt., Savannah. Ga. I faction. All we want Ls a fair trial. Try us and be convinced.
M. A. HICKS, Agent, JIacon, Ga.
IIAWKINSYILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 3:50 r m
Arrive at Hawkinsvillo 7:30 r M
Leave Hawkinsvillo 6:30 a m
Arrive at Macon 9:55 a m
. W. J. JARVIS,
july80 tf Master Transportation.
! CHANGE QE SCHEDULE,
SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE
Central Railroad, Atlanta Division,
Atlanta, July 5,1S73.
O N amlafter Sunday, July 6tli, Passenger Trains
on this Road will run asfolloxys:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave 3Iacon 1 9:10 a m
| Arrive at Atlanta 5:48 r m
Leave Atlanta 1:40 p M
| Arrive at 31ucon. 7:20 P M
NIGHT PASSKNGBU TRAIN.
Leave Macon 11:00 p m
Arrive ut Atlanta 5:4* a m
Jlaking close conn *ction nt Macon with Central
Railrun«l for Savannah and Augusta, and with
Southwestern Railroad for Columbus nnd points
1 Southwestern Georgia. At Atlunln, u ith West-
eni and Atlantic Railway for points West.
We have 200.000 feet of dry flooring, 200,000 feet dry ceiling, 100,000 feet weather boards, and co
Building Lumber, in any Quantity.
Our corps of mechanins is complete. We can build, repair, and fit up storehouses nnd dwellings I
july6tf
G. J. FUREACRE, Sup’t.
fnends. We guarantee satis-
Janl2eod1y
scptl4eod2m
J. E. ELLIS & M. H. CUTTEE.
$300,000 l
Missouri State Lottery
Legalized l»y State Authority anil
Drawn in Public at St. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme I
50,000 NUM15EHW.
CLASS K TO BE DRAWN OCT’R 31,* 1873.
5,880 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $300,000.
prize of $50,ooo 5000 prizes ol $100 I
prize of 13,450 9 prizes of lino
prize of 10,000 9 prizes of 500
prize of 7,500 “
prizes cd 5,000
prizes of 2Jifl0
prizes of. 1,000
prizes of 500
40 prizes of.
Tkk<
COLLINS & LITTLE.
MACON, G liORGJA,
Dealers in
all kinds of
9 prizes of 300
9 prizes of 250
36 prizes of 200
36 prizes of ..... 150
180 prizes ot 100
5,000 prizes of I
;ets $10. Half Tickets $5. Quarters $2.50.
ways drawn at the time nameJ, and all drawings
are under the supervision of sworn commissioners.
Tlie official drawing will lie published in the St '
Louis papers, and a copy of drawing sent to pur
chasers of tickets. .
We will draw a similar sclieme the last day of
every month during the year 1873.
Remit at our risk by l’ostoffice. Money Orders, 1
Registered Letter, Draft or Express. Send for a
circular. Address,
MURRAY, MILLER A CO,
Postoffice Box 244ft. 'St. Ixtuis. Sfo I
F. FABEL,
MANUFACTURER OP
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LARD OIL.
Office, No 14 West Main Street, between First and j
Second.
Factory, Not. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane, |
between Ohio and Adams Streets.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
apr25fon
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., July 4,187S.
s follows:
DAT EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:00 a m
Arrive at Kufuulu 4:40 r M
Arrive at Clayton 0:20 p m
Arrive at Albany 2:45 r M
Arrive at Arlington 6:00 i* m
Arrive at Fort Gaines 4:9> l' M
Leave Clayton 7:20 a m
Leave Eulaula 8:50 a m
Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 A M
Leave Albany 10:33 a m
Arrivo at Macon 5:25 P M
Connects with tho Albany Train at Smithville,
id tho Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic nnd
Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to
Arlington on Blakely Extension .Moud.iv, Wednes
day and Friday, returning following days.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 10:55 r m
Arrive at Columbus 4:00 A M
Leave Columbus 2:30 r xi
Arrive at Macon ..; 7:30 p M
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 11:15 P M
Arrivo ut Eufaula 12:10 r .v
Arrive at Albany 7:57 a m
Leave Eutauln.... 10:20 p m
re Albany
Arrive at Macon 10:30 a M
Trains will leave Macon nnd Kufaulu on tin*
chedule Sunday, Tuesday and Thurday nights,
I and connect at Smithville with Albany tmiin.
VIRGIL POWERS,^2*
july ft ly Engineer and Superintendent.
• CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
I Forty-one Miles Saved in Distance
CHAS. COUNSELMAN & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Room 14. Oriental Building, CHICAGO.
Refer to W. A. Huff. Mem. m*v2 6m
METROPOLITAN
IRON & BRASS WORKS,
Canal Street, from 6th to “th,
RICHMOND, - - - VA.
WM. E. TANNEE & CO.,
EN6INEERS, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS.
EXGEN'ES OF ALE KINDS.
Send for Circular.
H. R. BROWN,
janl4 lr Atrent.
JAMES M. WILSON
| shrink.ng nerve* of his mind, and
blandly touching them with ie*.*, or s .^;1-
pricking them »itii needle®.—)» /.»>*-
y u -
Thx entire hop crop has been housed,
and the t-stimaUd quantaty of th** entire
cx»untry is put at 1 pounds, of
which New York furnishes more th»r,
hfilf. 6»5tH),000 pounds. The quality it*
not #0 good nt hist year. The demand
will require the importation of no me
95 # UUU bales, or al<out 8,UAhUU0 pounds.
LL ms:
3000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES,
. U- K- ;• A » . New Yo:
R NEWELL.Chui
N M. SMITH
F. sKl.N M.R
t.
June2^dtrol5lu
W^SS
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
w reeeivrnr fn*rn She Maiiufsrturers a \ery L\r_*v j^rvl ^
AND TRl'N Ks *.f c\err dewnplu-n. wh.eh will sold
-».ling L'iuLrk.-»Xoii are nmt«d L. rzarmne uur »U«-k.
D. F. FLEMING & CO.,
311SH IIINSDa ljK’ei
(Fonnerly 31 rs. Raasufa/i)
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
275 and 277 Msdison Ave, N. Y. City.
I )ROP. GEORGE S. BLACK1B. having
••'tal'li'h'-sl and v: «>-**:ui us-tUu:;--n. »»*»?- !*»•■«.u,.
tnend it to tiie atiention of hi** Socthern friends
For circulars ami partieular>, addraq
*r-l>7 1m 277 MADISON A YEN UR-
BATCHELOE’S HATE DYE.
the l*
nphi
T HIS splendid Hair Dye
world. Tlie only true and!
lr-s*. Reliable and fnstantan«.x
msnt; no riilieulous tint* c
Rt.-ms-.iir-. the ill effects of bm <iv— »nu
ProdiMB. imnv.lirt.-b » juj- rt. BU*or Na
Brow::, an.i les'e. Ill- h-ur <.1«" s.(t aial 1
ti/oL Thr urnuino
l.v ^1 Ilnirv-i-1-. CUAS. BATCH BUIB
no.rtc.4Jj Pnprirtor. Now To
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS.
gpl^-tt
iLDUISIANA CAwTSYRUP.
50 BARRELS ON HAND.
| runs a folio'
DA Y TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Maoon 6a3o A M
Arrivo at Augsuta 1:15 p M
Leave Aiura.-tu 1:50 PM
Arrive at Macon 8:15 r M
ing Macon at 6:30 a m make
close eonnectiuns at Camak with day inasenger
| trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
st; also, for Augusta, with trains going
North, and with trains for Charleston; also, foi
| Athe.ns, Washington, and all stutions on theGeor-
t Railroad.
Tickets sold and baggage chcck<>l to all joints
North, lx»th by rail and by* steamship# from
I Chari rston.
8. K. JOHNSTON, Sup’t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO,
upfice General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 1873.
O N and after tills date—
lightning express
York, Eastern and Virginia Cities,
Lesvvs Macon, i»y Alacou & Western Itail-
11:00 A M
nta 5:30 P M
leaves Atlanta 0:00 P M
ArrivesHt Dalton 1MQ p
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 A M
Puliman Palace Drawing-Room and flteeping-
this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
mediate points wITHOUT CH aNGE.
ngjrs lesiving by this train arrive iu New
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p M. over thn -
Mb hours earlier than passsnger* hv any otb r
>uto can with safety reach New Yor*c,leaving tlu?
jvening.
DAY WESTERN EXPRESS.
s Macon at U:10 p a
Leaves Atianlnat!" " *30 A 34
Arrives at Cliattanooga 4:30 a. M
Ction at Chattanooga for all points
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
For further particuln addraes;
july 11 tf
POET BOYAL BAILEOAD.
Office of engineer and Superintendkn
id after
THIS IS NOW THE ONLY
' Rocul will i
AL'.rfST I. Ga
, June SO, trai
follows
AY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Pure New Orleans Syrup Now in Market!
And none even to be had in New Orleans.
WE WILL SELL AT LOW PRICES.
ROGERS & BONN.
[MW ]
Will leave Augusta at 6:45 /
t Pori Roy-Mat 2:16 l* M
t diaries ton at 4:45 P M
Arrive at 8#rannah 3:3o p X
Cr DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a M
Charleston at 8:10 a m
Savannah at 9:80# M
I Arrive at Augusta at. v M
DOWN NIGHT PaSSENGBR TRAIN.
| Will leave Augusta at f p M
Arrive at Part Royal at
i at Charleston at
ah at
| Will leave Port Royal at
I>*ave Charleston at
| Leave Savannah at...., -
Arrive at Augusta at
igors leaving Macon by tho
>n and Augusta Ruln.ad.ar
ie to make
ght po
>ii this n
JAM Ei
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.
MKVTS. fur th. pur,...-of..h»Tvill* the inen.lut» ot tW .on »*i «t*r i, I will bo »ble to keep bitiila, Ml^ishiopl. Uul
the civ1 Mu.ori meantime to within, fnot.un .,! » *cond. .. I Agent, wunuu vnora c
BAILKY'S
FB7M ANfiTGUB FILLS
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
B
ISHOI* PIERCE says a fair trial will anxm 1
to pro.-!. Thousands more will testify
I id to t/u Jit-pa iriuy ami Latin,j of fin* Watch**, as. tcell <
tlk*
by Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, of Maoun
Green & R^signol. Augusta, and druggists -••** *
Ufrexia, Floriifa, At*.,
iaiamt and South Carolina,
chills prevail.
K. B. LOYLK8S.
p4 3taw2wkwlm General Agvmt.