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’ ' ‘ Tit KOVKUBEE J. 1878.
Biir* 1 ’ -
H. Mannt’a Appoint
tnrnta
M.oOT, Ga, ■«»«. IS. 1(71.
M ,»psa»l» ritesluthCoasrae-
.MbilSWK
H* - ’ JAMES H. BlyOUST
,, ts. Dwtria ill please eapy-
. IM k'( Appotntmenfa.
.7 «** dttaaaeri the Third
1 ^ i»mrt u follows:
, XaoutoartfT mealy. Thursday,
itntir eocntj, Retoiday. Kona*
(at PHILIP COOK-
Ptaft ^th.umrta frl—• ropy
*1 T *
(Mart*
L»» BKaOis-sisair'a Huito. — A
, from London uyi that
,ir n heaey with rnmora of the
m ot Lord Boaoon.fl-.ld, and the
M0 ,t hu horn eammooul to oonaider
4* 4(001*1 bo dooe in eaae of hia daath.
*. itha Uat meeting of tho Cabinet be
, j , r noui apoplectic fit, and the prea
. , «f bit physician wae necessary.
\ 7kT1 Hence.—OwWiaiiii The
f: ladrlpbia Prut says that "the Sonth-
peniocrawara substantially a unit in
* of rreiorio* the oil .eaten of State
iarke. Tbe Western Damocrata train
ijopatby with them," Tbit the Prut
(or.eato beonirna, and tha aaaertion it
( fair (ample of the current Republican
eeirp»iif n methods.
Waa Pa •aeMUTlBS.—A Waahtngten
necial to tbe Cincinnati Oauitt aaja the
rpmioa baa been expreeeed within a few
j.ji, atone of tba legations here mott
,lj to ba informed in regard to the
r ilitioa of affaire between the rariona
, no goeernmente, that war between
L gland and Ruaeia could not now be
ar liJrd, nor Tory long delayed, aa eei
daared by complication! likely to aria,
anitbe opinion waa further exprcaaen
tbit indication! under the anrface of
({lira all point etrongly towatd a general
Eor'pean ear) |
PaanigaKD Randall, althongh only 16
yrara old, la a remarkable desperado. Ha
a< ap'd from toe jail in Zanesville, Ohio,
a. 1 hid in a cellar. The polioe toon
f > md him and ordered him to oomeontj
V it he barricaded himself behind the
pitted door instead, and defied them.
IU had four loaded roeolfers, and tbeae
be Lid out for bandy nae. Daring half
a day the aiege wae maintained, and at
the end of that time Randall had fired
off all hit ammunition, wounded two offi-
errr, and been hit twice. Then he waa
taken.
Tun Trk4ty or Banuir.—The Pall
If dl Goartfa editorially declares that tbe
.treaty or Berlin in a failure; that it will
be inipoaailde by It to arrive at a pacific
tolotiuo; .in 1 that the aooner thia fact ia
recogmx -d too better. Peace, it aaya,
muat bo cummanded by commanding
tba arr. at o' the reckless power which
baa kapt Europe In commotion for yeara
pail, and now threaten* to break away
from all law and all restraint. If thie ia
on! i io tin di ne r concert, and concert ia
'giro and-take matter for the benefita
... —■ ■ iwj aometiiing, it
fill oea tha: woeboulj . —
any price ill reaaoo.
Mitsbsm IoaKTiTY.—Three houi
inaru'mrb of Beaton were entered on
the aarne d ly by a thief, who waa due*
tinolly aeon by tbe inmatea in eaeb caar.
Thnr descriptions lod to the arr eat of
Eiward Leonard, an induatriona and
hoc eat yenug man, and they were all
prompt in identifying himaa the criminal*
It chanced that he bad not worked on
tbe day of the robberiea, and therefore
waa unable to eatabliah an alibi. He
would uidoubtedly bare been convicted
had net aa . floor recollected that be
teeen him and a thief called Baltimore
Jua waaa wonderful rcaamblanoe. Balti
more Jim waa arraeled, and the atolen
prop n j waa found in hia pocaeaaion.
Chi.ku- i r raa Or ECU'.—A Texas man
went into Snermao with a load of wood
and hit eife and two children. He told
the aood for one dollar, and bia wife
realii.'l one dollar and a quarter from
Shi ile of a jar of butter. There waaa
oir ... u toen,.and the party needed
:!> lire centa more to pnrchaee tick-
>*l« fu: the performanoe. Tory weia
■ rui to gire up in duuputrand apen
thrum mer for something to eat, when
a bright idea atruok tbe man. He had
on a one pair of boo a, which he reaolred
to peen for the amount nquired.
•hylock waa foand, and the man, in hia
hare feet, attended thd ahow with hia
family.
Trx Flouda Cirnxaa.—Hr. David W.
Sellers, a prominent Poiladelphia lawyer,
who was in Florida, November, 1876, aa
one ot the oonnael for the Democrat#
before the court* on the returning board
hnaineaa, expresses a donbt whether the
cipber liap'tchea pnbliahed in the NV
Turk Trihisa ever came from F orida, or
if thay du they have been traneiated by
•erne key wbioh suited tho purpose of the
Lana!.ler more than any one •)•«. He
Lrnnaio tbe key oannet be the correct
(b*. He ^ya he waa thrown in intimate
••eciauoa w.ta tee visiting Democrats,
including Hr. Harble, and knew# there
tu no purpose on tneir part to corrupt
•itser the returning board or tha Repnb-
elector*.
Tn J a pa nee c Government baa decided
upon aa important change in ita silver
coiuge, upon which the Berlin Borttn
drimay remarks I “It may happen tha:
the Japan Government will become a
rchaaer of silver, since it has
>- i .! to withdraw tha yens hitherto
* -' J . which waiw struck with a980
■ ft So# silver, and to anbatitnta for
"- a d :lar of 0 916 parts of fine ailrer.
(niten lot commercial traaaactaona oat of
•he country. From thia we may expect
that the proposed coin ia to be struck
according lo :he standard of the .'men,
ran ,.lv.v coinage, end that it will b. .
e< me # very general circulating medinm
Ijpua ih e tun London ffraneimat eigni-
ficxatly obaervee—“Tha statement in-
creaaee our wuh that oar G overrun sat
had tak.n lime by the forelock, and coin
eda British trade dollar for circulation in
the tar East."
After all onr London contemporary’s
opposition t>E eg land takiag any part in
■ he reoict OoicageOoofeeeooa and to tbe
gvnetal purposes of that gatharing.it
anpean, aayatheNew TotkflnllrWn, that
E-’gLnd hae a very decided interest in
The Ltftwlcb-Block Emhroe-
Ho.
We invite attention to the masterly ar
gument of Hen. Clifford Arid anon in tin
case. puhCthed jevterfay. in which be
shows himself aa ailLposaavatd. able and
sagacious in the dlicotaiom of an eaoleal-
ae’.ical tribonal, aa ha L nniverailly known
to bs in the o>oit-room or cn the hust
ings Ho attack or Intamption from hia
adroit oLrieal antagonist, who has done
more talking than all tbe craters In the
trial put together, oonld cmtamia or dis
concert him in tba least. Indaed, hia
mode cf repelling these interruptions waa
always damaging to the principal in the
prosecution, while at the same lime cour
teous and parliamaatary. Hr. Andersen's
intredastion waa very fine, and he made
some telling points. Ha turned the evi
dence of Dr. Adg-r, Dr. palmer and car.
tain old-time rulings of tbe General As
sembly quoted by Dr. Leftwicb, against
tbe argument of that gentlaman by much
stronger, more apposite and Infer delirer-
anoee of tha asm* awthoritioe. and de
clared that it waa the first time in his le
gal experience of twenty years that ho
had heard “a man oondomaed for making
hia defense.’ 1 '
The debate was spicy and somewhat
personal, and it ia difficult to estimate the
amount of harm -that will ensue to the
whole Church of God by this ill timed
and unnecessary controversy, for which
tha pastor ot tba Central Cbnrch ia whol
ly responsible.
The members of tho Synod are heartily
tired of the diacnaaion, and beginning to
scatter even before a vote has been reach
ed. ' •**’
We know of four who have laft.and thvy
were ail in favor of sustaining Hr. Block’s
appeal. The decision of the case will
probably ba known before tha above ap
pears In print.
Latbb.—We have advices from Atlanta
that tbe Synod of Georgia tiufoiaed fibe
appeal of F. E. Bloek by a very large ma
jority, tbe first vote standing thiriy-
aeven to fifteen.
This will be hailed with joy by all
branches of the church aa e differtnt re
salt might have base greatly prejudicial
io tbe tree interests of Christianity^
There is no doobt ttai Dr. Lsftwioh wii|
appeal in tarn to tbe General Assembly,
and the whole argument mast be gone
overwilb again. We pity tboae members
of the Synod who may be etlled to pass
through tbe same vexations and exhaust
ing ordeal again.
the recognition of silver and in tbe pro*
*«>•»*« uuitorinily of standards. It ia
t# ** ao hitherto staunch oppo
nent ot *“ "tempts to promote the use
creating a nee
vfrtiierQ OW»oiw. i^»e* t>*mi
among «*** _.sctthe deub*.
: . E r ■
Onr Great Apple C rop
Baltimore tasj
This year’s apple crop ia now gathered
and it is cne of tha richest the country
has ever had. In some regions apples
are so plenty that they are fed to pigs,
eowa, and Loner, and tha eider mills ara
everywhere priming out more aider than
they can readily dispoie of.
This very palatable and healthful
drink may bej bought In the country at
one dollar and ooe dollar and a half a
barrel, and it ought te be on draught in
tbe eititt at a price which would tempt
the poorest easterners. There is to need
of anybody's drinking sham cider thia
year. The real juice ot the apple L
plenty enough for any demand there is
likely to be for it.
A splendid apple crop can fortunately
now be dispose.! of to much better ad-
van tags than formerly. An exteneire
European demand for onr apples has
grown np within recant yean, and thia
autamn wo are exporting more of them
than ever before, though the prices are
very low, running from 76 to SI.62 a bar
rel, according to quality, to great ia the
supply.
Vait quantities of apples are shipjfd
regularly to Europe by steamer. The
manifest of one veaeol from this port last
week showed that aho carried 4.671 bar-
rrie, and all tbe outgoing E iropeaa steam
ers are weighted with tnem. A Boston
steamer took 5,000 barrels last Wednes
day. tbe largest ampment ot applss ever
made from mat port. Three steamship
lines fios Bxe'on bavo engaged to carry
mors than40 000barrela. end the export,
from Hew Tcrk will reach an enormous
and unprecedented total.
If the fruit is carefully picked and well
selected and packed, it reaches Europe
m good condition and brings a fair profit
to the sender. Apples ought to be oheap
and plenty in England thia winter.
Atlshta awd the Stats Fais.—Aa an
act of simple justice, wo feel constrain
ed to any that the Gate City turned cut
nobly, both in representative! and con
tribotions to our State Erpositlon. Many
of her best citizaca were and are still with
us, and several of the moat attractive
displays of the exhibition are from At
lanta.
We are glad to chronicle tho fact. Why
should there be any other than the most
cordial relation! between the two cities?
Fair Notes—FlftD Day.
Although, aa all expected, Thursday
waa the big day of the Fair, yet tne
turnout yesterday waa quite respectable,
numbering from five to six thousand poi
sons. Dr. Carver at the appointed hour
continued as hitherto to astonish every
one with hie unparalleled feats of marks
manship, and waa honored with me pres
ence of Governor Colquitt and a large
crowd at hia exhibition.
Tbe races also continued to cngro» s
much attention, and the declamation of a
large number of yonth, at 12 m., who
were contestants for the “Simmons'
prize,” was ose of the moat interesting
incidents of the week.
We cannot remember erer to have
beard such uniform excellence of delirery
in the asms number of boy*. The result
will be read elsewhere.
In Premium Hall Mr. George W Barr
had a very excellent display of stovee,
lamps, crockery, tin anl Japanned ware.
Bernd BrotUers, jart opposite, bud one
of tbe best exhibits of tbe fair. Part of
ihiaoonaieted of a foil algid wooden horse
folly harnessed, and many samples of el
egant saddles, harness, whips, rog», blan
ket*. bridlss.blts and buokles,leather find
ing*, upper mud sole leather, ate., eto.
Then osm* •*“ ■ 1 *'■*** display of
—— ,iuui the fsotory of Messrs. G*i-
bono & Tarfwu, or this elty.
Next in order were the specimens of
earthern ware in tbe shape ot tubing tiles,
eto., trial Stereos' Pottery, which were
very exeellently made aud demonstrate
tbe good qoality of tbe oley used in the
mannfeotnre.
On tbe other aide of the hall Ur. T. J.
Carling bad an elaborate display of (-a,
fixtures, pomps, hose and plumbing in-
s.mount very tastily arrang'd against
tbo wall. Wo noticed also two displays
of do nestic goods of Georgia manufac
ture. The name of one exhibitor vs,
not stated. Tbe other was the product
of the Enterprise mill of Augusta, and
oovertd a very full display of thread'
sheeting, shirtings, eta, equal to the
beat of Northern make.
In Agricultural Hall, Ur. Charle-
Ward had on exhibition some splendid
-pecimene of hie famooi Long John
corn, whieh ripens a month before tbe
ordinary varieties and is very product
ive.
uvg STOCK.
Of oattle, hogs, males sod horses we
have never seen a better display in Geor
gia both aa to number and breed. One
ball weighed 2,400 pounds, and many of
tbe oowa and yearlings were beauties.
Bat few sheep were on exhibition, bat
they were of superior qaelity. The poul
try ebow has never been surpassed at any
Fair. It covered all of tbs must approv
ed breeds. Ab.lJ eagle elso, and two
Sbrpherd dugs were objects of general
attention. Then there were gigantic
geese, docks, pigeons, turkeys, guinea
fowls, bantams and every specioa of do
mestic bird.
But the time and*space would fail If the
attempt wae made to write up a moiety
of the seventeen hundred entries which
passed through the gates of the Georgia
State Agricultural Fair tha present week.
How shall we speak of tho phonograph
with its mjsbo wonders; tbs ixqnisite
needlework end embroidery to be seen,
the exhibits of shoes, clothing, books and
stationary, the many sewing machines
all at work, the delicious rolls of bnt er,
cake, bread and sweetmeats, tbe
cheioe brands of floor and bams,
tbe many vegetables, fruits and flow
ers, the numerous exhibiu of mer
chants, soms of which hare donbllts*
been unintentionally overlocke *. In abort
how can we in the narrow confines of a
newspaper article do justice tojthi. mam
moth Georgia Fair. It ia (imply
impossible, and we conclude with the
remark that there waa ample food and
refreshment! on the grounds for the
thousands of visitors wno sweimrd l.ke
hers in tveiy d rcrtxn.
For ihia xh pnb io r* indebted *r no lit
tle d?gr ■ > to H * r-. U -man ar. I Valen*:-
no, a Loss Ifdar seen d inexhaustible
and tnefi efforts to please nntiring.
Write down t <« late F. if . success in
every sense f it-ewxrd. and the proudest
demonstration aver mads J tic almost
Uilmltxtl.- ratonroes of G o-gia.
CuxxsruL Tiding,.—Wo had the
pleasure of meetiov Celonsi E -.o How-
all, of the GwufBwiiow, in tha city yester
day, wh • is jnst from the Seventh Dis
trict; ace is quite -e sin ot the election
to Congress of Colonel Lester over Person
Felton. In thoK a a, too, Billups* pros
pect* are 'roved.ng y J.'te.i „ despite
the bragging oi SpeerVfrfn''a.
We were particularly pleased to lsam
from tee C el alee that tnsre is no
donbtoftho nee-.a x.i e gsliant Ham.
mond . F Srtol i.
- '!■■■>'. wi,i) (4- 4,d .1 “Iimei - * «i ,
barm. Leu ah->nid , . . _ J
«*• •* » ttt.tad to kavn
Llm belwonu saayt j k Vo w u odU, ^
wUllffi kf »% .lou. *
W* Lop* G*o»g\» e»ill » •ooa m.
oooct of beTff*U cm ib* 1 “ No
I f na» ,,nfl AS Qhbtobu uatfffilViO t»tea k i<
I
Foezign.—Cettou atiff .ned a little in
Liverpool yesterday, with sales of ton
ihonaand balsa Yesterday was a holiday
io too London Stook Exchange, and' tbe
Bank of E igland. Mere troubles are re
ported In Glasgow. Tbe Frenoh Repub
lican* secured a roniing msj rity in tbe
Senate in the mnnicipal elections, which
took place last Sunday.
Thu LanwicH-Biocx Cass, as we
learn by private t legrams, was decided
by the Synod of Georgia yesterday in fe
ver ot the appellant, by a vote of thirty-
asven to fifteen—a very decisive majority,
which would no doubt have been mate
rially increased, bnt for the fact that the
tribunal waa thinned out by mero weari
ness of tbe pmiraated discaksion, and
considerable number were also constitu
tionally disqualified from voting. Doubt
less an appeal from ths decision was
token to the General Assembly.
TUB GKOBU1A Fit ESS.
Tns Felton men moat be getting d
perate, judging from tbe following, which
we find in the CoiutitutUm:
We bare n rOmor that appears to be
well accredited, to tbe effect tbat tbe nt-
gro, Middiebroika, is now orcanizing an
• xcuraioo of Alaoama negroes into Geor
gia for tb« purpou of polling them in the
Lestei-Frlton election. The rumor comes
to such shape that we can haidly discred
it it. It ie certainly of enough import
ance to demand the prompt and positive
attention of tha friends of a fair election
in that district: It is said that Middle-
brooks will import these negroes in num.
bers and vote them about in ths district
anywhere that be can place them. It has
been charged time end time again that
*-s**u*te“aSJSKLdi
looks like the same trick was abont to be
played again. A gentleman who baa
been very prominent in the campaign
wrote ns the other day: “Tbe figbt is
already whipped, and whipped badly—if
nobody hut the legal voters ot the district
sre allowed to vote.”
Tax same paper thinks the administra
tion “imagines tbat eereral hundred dep
uty mart-bale it proposes to scatter
through tbe South will bo murdered in
their sleep, and that is'wbat it ia sending
them for. Bnt a greater mistake was
never made. The boys will take them in
before sunrise, give them spiked butter*
milk, and leave them asleep before the
fire. We are progressing down here. An
Iowa sutler came along winter before
last and ccattered the recipe all oTer the
country. Spiked buttermilk is a migbty
bad beverage."
Tub canvass in tbe Ninth district
doe«n't seem to cool as it draws nearer
tha end. The ‘Athens Banner wants to
know “if Emory Speer always pays bis
debts, why don't he pay a certain batch
er in Athens a claim of $69.85, which he
hae again,t him tor b r e;-eating during
tbe past year, and for which tbe butcher
would be glad to get $50?”
Tux Heskinsrnle Dispatch, referring
to General Cook’s speech in Telfair the
Otaer day, Bays “everybody was pleased
witn bia remarks, and one of the most
intelligent lawyers present, after the
tpeee >, declared it the beet campaign
speech be ever heard, and that if he had
been an advocate of the ‘greenback party
heretofore, ho would at once withdraw
from the party and stick to ths organ-
Led Democracy.”
Wa find the following in the same pa
per.
Thx Cim EioBTa Bill hot nr Foncx
m Hew kinsvir-LX —On Friday last a
sensation waa created in Hawkuuville
over the announcement that Mr. John
L. Downs, of Houston county, had escort
ed a colored man. one Jordan Horne, into
the restaurant of Frank Herzog, had
taken seats and called for dinner at one
of the regular tables used by the white
gnestf. Tois attempt to inaugurate tbe
civil rights bill in Hawkinarilla was not
relished by those witnessing it, aud Mr.
Herzog's attention was called to it, that
be might protect the reputation of hia
Douse. He proceeded immediately to
eject the colored man from hie table, and
to inform him that Ms action was as un
warranted liberty. Herzog then turned
hia attention to Downs, who. by this
time, bad also made his axiL On finding
him upon the streets, Herzog denounced
him ia no measured terms, and warned
him naser again to enter his honse.
Downs is a mason by trade, and, we are
informed, was in the Federal army. IVe
do no; believe he entertains sentiments
of social equality with tha colored race,
and will do him the charity to presume
that he waa nnder the influence of liquor.
Tula is the most reasonable construction
we can put upon hie conduct.
Bcbxiko or a Guc Horn axo Twen
ty Balsa or Cotton—Assent or ihi
sc pro xd Ixi-xirniasT.—On Wednesday
night last, abont a quarter to nine
oMoek, tbe gin house cf Mr. John Scar
borough was discovered to be cn Sre.
Hr. Scarborough suited immediately to
the burning building, which was about
one handred yard* from his dwelling.
Upon a minutes' reflection, he re-entered
bis house, seized his pistol and ran hnr-
riadiy down the road, thinking that the
incendiary was somewhere near. As he
iu down the road, he saw a man ran
niog from him, ard he began firing upon
the fkjri'ave, but pr.bably witloxt elect.
Toe fire was discovered in po.-hspe a few
minute* after it had b .-cn =t irted, bat
the Semes spread rapidly, and m a few
nannies the building and its contents
were consumed. Tna loss, besides the
bunding, gin etc., consisted or t wenty
bales of eouen and the eeed from thirty-
three bales.
Mr. Scarborough ara that there was
no chance, from the first discovery, to
extinguish the fire, and at once tamed
hia attention to the capture of the fl-nd
who spoiled the match. He ■ had hia
auapio'ena upon a certain man. aud they
bond of one thousand dollars tor his ap
pearance at the next term of P ala ski
Superior Court. In default cf bond the
prisoner was committed to j til.
Tax Diifoteh also aaya that “a red-
haired countryman, having upon bit
ahonldrr an eld-fashioned flint and tteel
rifle, reacted Hiwkinsvjle last Satnrdiy,
<n rent* to tba Stats Fair in Macon,
where be expeoted to eegiga in a shoot
ing match with tbe famous Dr. Carver,
tbs mod renowned shot of tbe world.”.,
He didn’t show np. Perhaps be struck
tanglo leg factory, sod got “o hawed
np in tbe machinery. We saw several
cues of this sort on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Naxso v Escarx.—The Eastman
Oj Tuesday night last as Mr. M. L.
Bnreb, edlter of tbe Tisiet, iu retorc-
icg tome from Macon after being in at
tendance at the Ebenezer Association at
Stone Creek, be happened to an accident
which might have re-oitod seriously, bnt
we are pleased to atata tbat ha is np and
doing well. When thn train stopped et
Cochran Mr. Barch requested the con
ductor to stop hie train before arriving
at Eirtmsn so tbat he oonid get off and
and not bave to walk half a mile baok
through the rain. When nearly opposite
fais residence the train baited, and Hr.
B. stepped off: bnt instead of stepping
on the ground as he supposed, he hap-
penen to gtt off jnst at tbe place where
there is a short trestle, and want down
abont fourteen feet. He managed to get
np and make bia way home, wben Dr.
Fisher was gammoned, who carefully ex
amined him. bnt found no boner broken
or any serious injuries. At this writing
he is doing ts well as canid be expeoted
after such a fell.
Thi Sandersville Herald makes an ar
gument in favor of syrup venue cotton,
and illustrates it as follows: From one
acre of cane, Rev. J. M. Smith, of that
oonoty, realized seven barrels of Sue
yyrup, wbioh, after deducting ill ex
penses, would realize him $115. From
tbe lame ground he coaid get only one
bale of cotton, worth, even at nine cents
per pound, only $45. Let’s all quit cot
ton and go m for syrup.
The Atlanta Independent is responsible
for the following, which it says occurred
in Hall county:
A white woman, abont twenty-one or
two years old—compos mentis—actually
bought from an tlderly woman her eon
for the express purpose of making a hus
band of him. The young man was said
to have been abont twenty years old; the
mother, however, sold him for a muslin
drees and a few yards of calico. The
trade was made Sunday, and the man was
to be delivered three miles fr: m the pur
chaser’s house the Tuesdav following.
Tuesday waa a bad dsy up here; we bad
one of those cold east rains tbat is com
mon at thia season of the year, but the
fair purcaaser walked her tnree miles in
the rain to get possession of her invest
ment. This ie no hoax, bnt true; the
names could all be given it necessary.
Tax New York Store at Eastman.was an-
teredaud robbed of $75 last Sunday night,
and farther search revealed tbe fact that
$250 worth of goods bad been packed
np and pnt nnder the floor ready to be
carried off.
Attempt to Mubdxb.—Tbe Albany
News baa tbe following :
On Monday evening last, about dark,
one Ores Smith, colored, attempted to
cross Tiffs bridge without paying toll.
Mr. K. A. Hall, tbe bridge-keeper, de
manded toll of 'him, when the negro
spoke very harshly to him, but finally
paid the omount, baying to Mr. H: “Yon
stole that niokel from me.” Mr. Hall then
approached Smith, when the latter drew
bia knifo and Inflicted three severe
wonndsuponMr. H.; one across tbe fore
head, another nnder tbe eye and anotber
on the left sh-.uldei. Mr. Young, the
bridge-watobmaD, attempted to arrebtthe
negro, when the black aconndrel cot bia
clothing in'an attempt to kill him. A color
ed man on tbe bridge then took hold,aud
tbe negro Smith slipped away from him
and male bis escape.
Ores Smith, the csoaped criminal, is
shout thirty-five yeara old, and the boss
workmen on tbe plantation of Mr. L Eieve
abont three miles from town on the Blue
Spring Road. It ia hardly probable tbat
he will esoape justioe. Mr. Hall’s wonnds
day and wo hope be will soon recover.
Tee charge is fatally defective, aa there
ia no cpasifir.tion of the offense charged,
or of the law. No iaiictmtnt is good ihit
c.iareet a man aimplj, vrithont spec.fling
tbe law viol,ted. There ia no law
tbe cbnrch changed. There was a mani
festation of prejudice In the trial, ard
this I substantiate by saying that one of
the tMiicns refused to act as counsel for
the defense.
The elder, who was asked to defend
him by Mr. Block, gave at bis reason
tnat be did not knew bnt tbat it might be
against Us conscience. Is this tbe wsy
legal gentlemen act? The object of
counsel Is to give lbs aocssed a fair trill,
and I say on the part of a lawyer and an
elder to refnee tbe defense cf tbe accused
is, I say a miniafeatation cf prejndioe
watch should have vitiated tbs entire pro
ceedings.
Mr. Clisby, “Do yon mean by prtjn
dice, prejodgment.”
Dr W. “I do lb used in our Book. I
think Mr. Block acted with kindness to
the oonrt for he went on to trial
without a friend or comrade to stand by
his side but alone. I say tbat tbe sen
tence doe* not correspond to the accusa-
•ion He waa tried for one offense, and
a*-ntenced foe three, and the sentence
does not correerpond with the first. The
sentence say dauclng both round and
aqoaro was had. and having attempted
to justify tbe lame—now Mr. Block did
not jnttify the round. Mr. Block did
right to jaitify the validity of the deliv-
eianoea—if he did not do so he would
have done wrong. In the ntxt place, I
■ay that bia refusal to answer tne ques
tion of the Couil was no contempt; be
bad a right to refuso from the first
Mr. Block had the right of not crimioa-
une himself. As to the coatnmacy the
pr.-judice in tbe sense of prejudgment
tnero were ether things whioh made
him silent.
Dr. L-ftwich's manner, the evidence
shows, was most disagreeable. Tbe same
question? after being asked were repeated
in an unpleasant and disagreeable man
ner. Contumacy is charged “again and
«nd again.” Contumacy is a definite,
•peoifio aud sharply defined tbirg with
u. It is to refute to obey a auation.
(He read the law on coocmacy) Mr.
Black did not refuse to attend tbe oltation,
and after the eentenoe was passed he be
haved in a strictly legal manner, and ap
pealed tbo case as be bad a right to do.
Dr. W. then read the law on irregular
ity.—Art. 8, aeo. 3. Book of Duoipliue. It
is said that tbe law touching woildly
amusement has been violated. I have
not foand any law abont worldly amuse
meats. Whet are worldly amusements?
Are they ainfnl amusements? Is mot
ball playing a world- yamu-emeut, or bunt
ing, or fishing or rolling ten pins
—whieh I wish I had hept np, for it
would do me great good, and you, too,
and all of us—or playing billiard!? Are
theee worldly amusements? Are they
sinful?—or are they only sinful wben ac
compacted with sin? God hae given u.
a taste for amusement, and we bave a
right to enjoy ourselves. Then do not,
like monks, throw them back in tbe face
of God. I sa; that these amusements
are not bad, but geo ', and we should uae
them with thankfulness to God. As to
dancing, I do not know, as an export; so
I will be obliged to draw from autboritite
bat worldly amusements aro not etnful,
eave eo far as they interfere, by undue
attention, with our spiritual growth.
Tbe came is the case with farming, law,
or any other business of life.”
Synod adjourned to 7=30 p. m.
CauoLTNX.
uounoed the solemn words by which tbe
divoroed, guilty and dying woman waa
made tbe wife of the living cause and
partner of her shame. Aftrr this Mrs.
Gardiner sank rapidly, and within one
hour and a half, at abont half-past five
o’clock, she wae no more.
Her Tarn, Now.
Ci ncinusti Enquirer 1
Look out for a recantation by the chat
ty Mrs. Jenkv. Lire Pinkston suffered
from a quickened .conscience, Jim Ander
son is backing water: surely Agnes
cannot stay oat in the raid alone I
“Don’t Knew XnlUn’ Abont It.”
New York Commercial Advertiser (wicked Rad).
“Don't know nuffln abont it," eava Til-
den. So said the ancient darky when the
constable took those chickens onl of his
h*’: “Mnst be dey crawled up de bow
sers’ leg.”
Loss anil Gain,
New York World.l
The intelligent Mr. James Wilsm, of
Bruce, Ootarin, went to aboot crows, and
o’acwd hia i-ft hand over tbe muzzle of
bis gun, so as “to keep the crows from
smelling tho powder,” till the last mo
ment. He has more eonae new, but lest
hinds.
Personal.
Hawkeye.J
Will the young man in a blende
overcoat and a liver colored hat,
who sang “The heart bowed down with
grease and hair,” out on West Hill at 1 a.
m. please repeat his concert this evening
nt the same place, and stand a little way
from the lamp post, eo that the audience
can get a good crack at him with a piece
of coal without endangering the property
of the gas company?
FOflD’S EXTRACT.
THE GREAT
PAIN DESTROY R AID SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAMMATORY DISEASES AID
HEMORRHAGES.
Ttifi Poor Thins*.
Washington Post)
If tbe oath ml banks are losing money
and having to hard a time as many of
their advooates represent, why don’t they
saad in the amount of iheir circulation,
t'ke back their bonds, and shot up shop?
There ia no law that compels them to
keep open an hoar. Is it a noble self-
sacrificing generosity that induces them
to live on—isDr. Watts puts it—“at a
poor dying rate?”
»*.. ot u.
Synod of Georgia. •
Atlanta, Oot. 80tb, 1878.
The Synod met at 3 p. m. Tbe unfia-
isbed business was resumed.
Rtv. Mr. Corledge, of tbe Augusta
Preabytery, bad the floor and spoke io
favor of sustaining tbe decision of tbe
Presbytery—that he waa a sort of High
Church Presbyterian, and was in favor
of eaurch government; that even it the
deliverances were not in accord with the
Bible, even tnea tbe presbyteries ought
to obey as long as they were not against
the Scriptures, as a child should obey,
right or wrong.
Tbe speaker quoted chapter xiv. of Bo
mica to disprove certain points made by
Colonel Anderson, and also anotber t<x
on the same line, commenting on the
te xts at some length. Tho speaker said
Mr. Block was not ignorant on this sub
ject. He knew tbe law, and he broke it.
)Vby now seek to reclaim such a man ?
Why send a committee to him? He
trampled under foot the doctrine of our
constitution, tans insnltmg Heaven’s
High King. I have not said all I wished
to say, but I will only say one thing more,
•nd I wish to eay it before tDis Synod
and before this respectable audience and
my God, that the Assembly had the righ
to make tbeae deliverances, end where
they condemned this offense, they con
demned a thing wucb is evil and only
evil, and hu swept off millions to bell.
I never esw a dance till I was thirty-iw.
years old, and then it was one of the ok*
fashioned squire kind, and I will, ay,
brethren, tbat tha impression on fij
mind was most lascivious. Tha wa; the
couples stepped out and approachedsach
other was suggestive or’
Here tbe Moderator called th* speaker
to order for using unbecoming laignage.
Tho Moderator read from the Book ot
Government a passage forbiddilg tbe
siying of anything offensive to any mem
ber of the Synod or tbe Moderawr, and
1 mguage so indecent was offenaite to the
Moderator. [Applause]
Dr. Irvine—‘-I think it well, as we
have been compelled to listen to enough
of such talk and literature alreai^.”
Tbe speaker, after a few more remarks,
concluded aud took his seat.
Dr. James Woodrow said that eve y
thing would be excluded bnt the law a d
tne evidence, eo that we should cot allow
popnlar sentiment to Influence us. Dear
is the discipline of tbe church, bat the
parity of tbs church is dearer still. Jus
tice is said to ba blind, but it is because
she can see nothing save what comet
from tbs light of tbe throne of God. No
as pastors, let ns inquire what it is the
Great Shepherd expects ns to do. Tha
word is not given to ns alone, the emblem
of oar power ts not ths dab to best SDd
mangle these given as in obsrge; not tee
ox goad to wound the stubborn brute, tat
the shepherd's crook, to bring back tbe
sheep to the fold. Wben St. Fanl exer
cised tho authority ever tbe
church at Oorintfa, did kt smite
with tba spear, or did he uae
the Shepherd’s crook. The trouble here
was tnat many came to extend bedrnnk-
en at the feast of the Lord, thay even
were not excluded from the Ohntcb, bnt
When the person in the aanlteiy was
deemed unfit, for God’s people, then was
tbe discipline txerased The Cbnrch of
Christ exists in a two fell form ru we re-
gard the kingdom, the Church favisible
and the Church on earth. The kingdom
of Heaven when. Christ speaks cf it is the
Church on eerta, and the duty of the
husbandman is not to root out bnt to
bring oat as abundant a cron
aa his Lord will allow him the
mean;. Ought one who had given his
heart to God be tnroed out of the church,
even if Gad hae accepted him. He mev
be good enoogh for Carcst’a Cbnrch, but
cot good enough for our church. These
are some cf the reflections which abould
govern us in making np our decision.
We are not to be controlled by any aa-
thority bnt God's Word as we have agreed
to receive it as interpreted, we are not
to be influenced, by any man's opinion.
It is to ns that thi* question has teen
entrusted, and were we to act, nnder tbe
lights yielded ru by the illuminating^
Spirit—John Calvin is as unsafe a golds
to follow as any other man—acd if he wae
"in this Synod I would vote to suspend
him from hu office for Sabbath breaking,
for he was guilty of indulging in worldly
"ui,ntau oi the Sabbath—playing
hall. Air. Moderator, on tltiadmy evening.
The l>r. then pxeao-ded (o decvH tbe
law of the case aa Irregular, according to
the Constitution.
Jl brot-iur—Is not council fame a so-
A TALE OF 1WO CITIES.
New O&lkaxs, Sept. 21, 1878
The anaersigntd certify that they held
for collection for account of H. C. Wil
liams & Co., brokers, 49 Wall Street,New
York, half ticket No. 52,313, Class 1, in
tbe Louisiana State Lottery, which drew
tbe capital prize ot twenty-Sre hundred
dollars on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1878. said
ticket having cost the sum of one dollar
at the office of H. L. Plum, 319 Broad
way, New York, and tbat tho amount
waa promptly paid on presentation of the
ticket at the office of the Company, M. A.
Dauphin, P. O. Bex 692, New Orleans.
F. A. Lex & Co., Brokers,
165 Common Street, New Orleans, La.
ouc30 wed sat
DIYOBCPD, H14BBIE9, DEAD.
Tbe Nuptial Knot nit Hour Be
fore the Bride’s Decease
San Francisco Call, October (Uh.j
A few months ago Henry Channing
Beale brought suit in tbe Nineteenth
District Conrt for divorce from his wife,
Mary F. W. Beale. Pending the decision
in tbe case, Mrs Beals brought a conhter-
auit in the same Court against Mr Beals
for alimony without divorce, which euit
waa dented by Judge Wheeler, aa set
forth in the history of tbe case, published
at tbat time in tbe Call. Oa Friday af
ternoon last the report of the referee in
the case of Henry Channing Bash
Wht-re They Came From
Washington Star.1
One whose official position should give
him every facility, to know the facte io
the case sits that tbe cipher dirpatohee
recently printed in the New York Tribune
were in the possession of Senator M r
ton before bis death; likewise tbe key
thereto, and tbat the Senator had intend
ed to expose this telegraphic correspond
ence bad he lived.
An Atrocloos Proposition.
Memphis Avalanched
The coming -9,sion of tbe Legislatnre
of the State will be one of vital concern
to Memphis. She can neither have bealtt
or tbnve withrnt a tborongb change <f
her government. Unless this is done b r
people are witbont hope. She must bo
relieved tor the present from taxatio*.,to
pay her existing indebtedness, both'riu-
utpal acd interest; aud her sani:ar-l****
must bo perfeot. How are tbeae king*
to be rcoompliabed ? We answer tepaul
the City Charter, leaving tbe Sta! laws to
govern. Aud with this repeal, 'let tbe
cilices of Mayor and Atdermer nnd all
city officers proper oeaso to eJst. This
will terminate the onrrent .xpenses of
running the oily governmeniproper.
Rough ua Uie Ojl Alan.
UttcaObseiver-I j
The widow Oliver's iso against er-
Senutor Sinioa Camerb, for breech
of promise of minis;... oomss cn at
Washington this week.7Tbe widow bolds
that she ia morally auc'religjously bound
to protect her good T™ 8 ' and proposes
to press her points gainst tbe veteran
deceiver for sli the-pte worth. It ccmt-B
in a very bad time.dk Mu Cameron. He
is just now engage ln a desperate at
tempt to save a tdinent of tbo Republi
can party of Tjbnsylvania and a few
Cameron nomirf e8 Congress from tbe
destruction tt-i threatens to overtake
them early net month. It ia not simply
a placid pud* 8 of hot water, but a boil
ing sorgo it’*- roars about tbo old eohem-
or’s totte^S kneea. And the widow
vindictive? poors in another bucketful.
It Won’t Do it u
Philadc’d'o Tunea-i
TheJivor question ,s tolerably certain
Io ocqPy a large ehare of time and at-
tenti/ id the next session of Congress
Th^acline in Che value of silver bullion
L.v/cea almost without a cbeok sinoi
tb/pus age of lost wintei’s bill, until
cer the dollar of 412] grains has an ac-
till value, measured in gold, of only
akrat 84} cents The consequence ot
wortt
pur-
Rheumatism.
such woNExarn. craxs ot thl« distresiinx dis -
saae ln Its varioua forma Dufierers who nave
trird everything else without relief, can rely
upon being entirely cured by using Pose's fix-
XUCT. ■ 1,1 ■ -
Vran^olrrirt ^1* neumlcic p&int of the
JNeUratgia. *Uim%ch or boweli. are
speedilj cared br tree use ot ih© Bxtkact. Xo
other medicine will care u quick! j.
Hemorrhages.
nal. il is always reliable, end u use! by Physi
cian* of ©11 echoo's with © certainty of aucooss.
Voe bleedin* of the Ion** it is inY©Iiub!©. Our
Xa«sl ©n « Female Syrmee© ©ad Itdudei© ©re mv
tonal ©ids in case© of internal bleed in*.
Diphtheria and Sore. Throat.
¥sed as © gargle and alto applied externally as
directed* ux the early ©•»#*» of the diaeasos it
will «ure!y control and ctire them. l>o not delay
try ing it on appeiranct) of first symptoms of tho*©
dangerous d iaeasee.
Potorrli Tta Extract u the cdy •pecilie/or
V#/ill til i lla tui* prevalent and dutMi®*
complaint, quickly relieves cald in the head. etc.
Our Nasal byrinje ia of essential service in tnesa
case*.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds and
RrniQPQ 1118 healing, ooolins and clean*-
orulbeb. j Tbe most obttituie ca*e* are
hr alod and cured with astouisbiu* rapidity.
Burns and Scalds.
is nnrivallod. and should bo k«r.t In even family
ready for u>e in caae of accident*.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the shxhteat fear ot harm, quickly allay,
mg all hin«mmauon and hoieness without pain.
Earache, Toothache aud Face
n ..Tiro It is a panacea, ft* when when used
hv ul. accordiisg to dip^tiona its eflect i* ©im
ply wonderful
Pi’loa Bliso. BLEpHK* oa Itch ng. It U
ITllteb. th<9 gro*teat'*m»wu remedy, raj
curing when other Qjfuicineii h*vo failed.
For Broken/Breast, Sore Nip-
-lroc aoi-sia/VK ar The Extract ts clean-
pileb, ]« nnt | 4»iic*mciou-t. and mothers who
haveonett ustd i* will never be without it.
Female Complaints. SySEfijS
in far tho majority oi f^m ilo dii*a©ei il the Ex
tract is u»cd7 The pamphlet which accompanies
each bottle/™ fa “ direction© how it should bo
applied. AW one can use it without fear of harm.
/ oau i ion
’ r gij
SPECIAL JTOTICE,
I am this day authorized by
Jas.». Gift Co, trill tot,..
to state to the public that I am the only a?eut in ft,,,
lor the>r Mill Creek Cabinet
FIVE YEAR OI/D RYE WHISKY
and their only and sole agent in this city for all n,
their whiskie3. They furthermore desire me to slateW 01
their 1 at
MILL CABINS
*? , a peculiar to itself alone, and made bv ,
entire different process to any of their other whiskies g
cial care is taken in distilling this' whisky,and none but ik"
purest and best material used. It is a straight pure whit’-
refined by age alone. No essences used to Flavor, f lA'
sold Four Hundred Barrels of the Cabinet iu 12 mot A
and have had but one complaint, and this was occasit/j
by the barrel staining the whisky. occasioned
I now state to the public that I will give Five Hund -i
Dollars in gold to any man or firm in Georgia who
bnya barrel of the Cabinet except through me° Itesp\
-£g£ilL-_ _ 1 -_ w H * m? XT
SPECIAL NOTICE/
For s<ilc by
JAIOKS sx. CAMPUBT.t,
Not as an agent or on commission, but bought throtHi
broker for cash,
J. W. GAFF &
hastbff words"PonriVExIract.” blown in Ihe
glass. srJ Company's trade mark on surrounding
wr»pp*-*. 1» is never w»ld in bulk. None o her
is genune. Always lusist on having Fund's Ex
tr-ct. f»ke no other preparation, however much
you nav be pres**!.
Prices 80c. SI and $1.75.
PREPARED ONLY BY
JOND’S EX .RACT CO,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
. Sold by all druggisls. octlGd wed thr fri wly
nxl r.tingmter
M Lanflredi & Sons
are the most extensive growers of
GARDEN SEED
in America. Tfco'r four farms, comprising over
1500 acres, situate i in Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey. Virginia aud Wis<'onsin. are
OWNED.OCCUPIED ON D CULTIVATED BY
THEMSELVES.
Tho seol© offered aro tne result cf the most
careful and experienced selection .year after year.
Market gardeners, private families aud all
who desire good seeds, bhould purchase
Landreths’ Garden Seeds.
If your merchant does not keep them, write for
them. *
DAVID LANDRETU A SONS.
Philadelphia Pa.
Business established in 1784 and kept upevi
since. Reliable. oct24...dwe<iAwCm
pntixmmg to com largely of dollar*
ais amount, but availxblo for all
Wte# £•!.'. a** 11
will do iust as well. In Treasury circles
it ia given oat that Congress will be re
commended by the Secretary to limit the
coinage of the "daddy” dollar or make its
weight greater, while there ia a report,
on the other hand, that parties interested
in silver—and there are plenty of them—
are organizing to change the present
law in just the contrary direction and se
cure free coinage for the holders of bul
lion. So far, therefore, from the quea-
tion bding laid at rest by Joat wimer’i
prolonged straggle, neither eido seems to
bo Battsfitid with the adjustment then
reached, and both will move for a reopen
ing.
Yellow Fever at InUlauapolfs
Special fo th© Cincitnati Gazette 3
A. genuine c*89 of yellow fever is in
progress at the residence of John U.
Wood, corner of M&s*achosetts avenue
and Pencsjlv mia, being io the very heait
of the city. The patient, William Young,
a yonng man. came from Louisville t«*n
days ago, having resided in tbe infected
district, near the Southern dv*pot, in that
city. Sinco the arrival here, his aister
has died at home with thr dread disease,
and other members of his family are re*
ported sick. Young is attended by two
of onr oldest physicians, who state tbe
fever has already ran through the stiges
of exoitemvnt and collapse, with black
▼omit, yellow ekin, and secondary fever
The blood casts appear in the nnne. To
day hia symptoms are better, the tem
perature of the body having fallen fiom
105 to 101. Hia chances of recovery are
considered good. He is attended by a
nurse from Louisville, who is well ac
quainted with the disease. No uneasi
ness is felt of a spread of the disease, tbe
cold weather of itself baing a bar to Iib
further progress.
against Mary E. W. Beals wa3 submitted poses of legal tender, it not very difficult
and placed on file. Subsequently Judge to foresee; no one will use a hundred-
Wheeler, hearing that the defendant war) cent dollar when an eighty-four-cent one
quite ill and sinkiog rapidly, examine —:n j- >• T - m
the papers, and granted H. Cfaanni**
Beals a decree of divorce on the grourl*
as prayed for in the complaint, and >er-
mitted the defendant to resume her
maiden name—Mary Eliza Ward. An
additional chapter in thia sad fa mil/ his
tory was told by the papera of yeeprday
as follows: >
"affABEIZD. ,
“Gardinerr-Waid—In this cit/. Octo
ber 4ib, B, Gardiner to MiseMary E.
Ward.
"DIED.
‘‘GxrdDflr—In thia city, October 4th,
of BrigD'*© disease of the kiioeya, Mary
Elizt, v<fe of B. Gardiner. , Her friends
are respectfully invit d to attend the fu
neral ^o-morrow (Sunday) at 2 o'clock p.
m, xom her late reaidecce, 1520 E Jdy
atr^t.”
laid win Gardner, tho party of ihe first
p/t mentioned in the first notice is tbe
•arty whom it ia said was taken by Mr.
duals to his house when but a child and
treated aa a member of the family. As he
reached the age of manhood, it is averred
that he entered into such relations with
Mrs. Beals that the two were ejected
from the honse of the husband, together
with the two children of Mrs. Beals, who
with her children took up residence at the
bouaa of Mr. Gardiner's mother, 1,520
Eddy street, and shortly afterward she
was taken seriously ill. Her malady
growing rapidly worse, and her great so
Ucit&tion for the future ©octal standing
ofher two children, caused Judge Wheel
er, when the facts were laid before him
at 2 p. m. on Friday, to immeoiately
grant the divorce ts prayed for by Mr.
Baal3. it 4 p. m, of tbe came dav Mrs.
Beils, then M*ry Eliza Ward, was mar
ried to Baldwin Gardiner, and one hour
and a half later, or at hall past 5 p. m.,
hue was no haring, amid great
buffering, pawed away.
The divorce case of Henry Channing
Beals against Mary E. W. Beals, has,
owing to ita remarkable denouement, in
tbe divorce, remarriage and death of the
defendant, all within the short space of
three and one-half hours, on Friday af er-
noon last, attracted the attention of even
those to whom all ordinary sensation
would bave no charm. Still another is add
ed to the already numerous chapters of thia
aid family history by the funeral yester
day of the late Mre. Beals-Gardiner, at
1520 Eddy street, at 2 p. m. The ab
sence of all the immediate relatives of
the deceased woman by her first marriage
was noticeable.
The former marriage between Mr.
Beals aud tbe young and beautiful Miss
Mary Eltza Ward was solemmzsd in 1854,
at what was then cslied the Uoitsriao, cr
Dr. Gray*s Church, on Stockton fctreet.
The marriage ceremony was accompanied
by the baptum, for tbe first time, of Mra.
Be&lf. B jth se:vices were conducted by
a now eminent divine, presiding irer a
large pariah in thia city. The eame cler
gyman who, twenty-fiTe yeirs since, per
formed the above ceremony, was called
upon at an early hour Friday afternoon
and shown a decree issued by Judge
Wheeler of the Nineteenth District Court,
at two o’clock, annulling tha marriage, on
the ground of adultery on the part of the
wife, and allowing her to resume her
maiden nam*, Miss Eliza Ward. He was
again asked lo unite once more Miss
Ward in the bonds of wedlock with B 1 -
win Gardiner, the very man with whom
the alleged liaison had previoaaly txLttd
which had caused her husba ad to *c k
and obtain the divorce.
The ostensible reason for desiring thia
hasty marriage was the fact that Miea
Ward was lying eerionaly ill and failing
rapidly, and that it waa the desire of both
Mr. Gardiner and hers*If to become hur-
band and wife era her death, so that the
two little boys, aged respectively Seven
acd cine years, -the offspring of their
gutitr union, might receive the benefit of
the following liw of the State of Califor
nia: ‘•The child born before wedlock be-
jocca legitimate by the subsequent xnar-
rUge of ile parents." .The clergyman
proceeded to the house of* Gardiner, on
Eidy street, in which Mrs. Beals sought
aixaaylunj, after leaving bee husband's
roof, tome iscniha tinoe, and where obe
ded.
A Nxw Stbixe.—The working classes
of our community have struck against
the many high priced cough medicines
and have endorsed Dr. Bol/a Cough Syr
up as the beat and cheapest remedy in
the world. Price, 25 cents a bottle.
QUERY—"Why will men smoke common
Tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros.
'SEAL OP NORTH CAROLINA." at tbe same
rice.
33R. M. W. CASE'S
LIVER REMEDY
AND
BloodJPurifier.
TONIC ANDOOEBIAL
This ia not a patent medicine, bnt ia prepared
under the direction of Dr M W Case, from hii
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
S ctice of over 27 years, be has found most ef-
ive In all case© of disordered liver or impure
blood, it ia
ARTI-BH.IOTJS.
It aria directly upon the liver, rcstorinx it
when diseased, to it' normal condition, and in
rcruletinx the activity oi this crest gland ei
other oma oi ths ajatem is beneSted. It im
proves dlxestion sod assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from ths r item, and while it i
the cheapest medicine m the market it is alio
perior to all knovn remedies While It ia ia_._
effectual than B'ue Wasa, it il mild and perfectly
tufa, containmr nothin* that can in the 'lightest
degree injure the system. It docs not aicsen or
sits pain, neither dtee it wt aken the patient nor
ieavethe system constipated, as moat other med-
H Cures
Headarhe. Sick Headache, Water Brash. H* art-
Bern. Sick smmach. Jaundice, Colic. Vertizo.
Nearabpa, Pulp: tot ion of tbe Heart, Pern ale
Weakotsa and Irregularities, all Skin ahd Blood
Di^aies, Worms. Fever and Ague, and Constipa
tion of ibe Bowels.
In email doses it is also a sure cure for Chronic
»re. by th* Irtdad. of k« dying ero-
SUU7, Bx. Oardinar. La ,k ‘yrrst n of Uu
Ijatari aed ©lhars, wad* » solemn
doaUnOoe of W* pWnrtii, tl^i which
out foar p. m-s tha pro
Taken ti
Yellow Fever, Diptheria. 8carles
and Small Pox
TTnrrv -f-n Via Use Dr Care's Liver Remedy
HOW LO DO and Blood Purler, a pl*want
jartrrri Tome, and Cordial. Anti-Bii-
X OUT OWIlioe* It will have jour doctor
Dortni* bills—only tl cents per bottle.
JJCCtOr- It u th- meat effactire and
valuable medicine ©Ter offered to the American
people. Aa fast as it merits become known its
ore Becomes universal in every community. No
family will be without it after having ooce tested
its greal value. It has proved an ir.e»:imab:«
bleuioxto thousands who hate ussil it. bnnjcmic
bark bcaJtb a id •treruftb
•a-rw saiq by L>ru«<o**«. A OKrerra
(rtcssai mom. $ AxecU. JA Wu,nt«(
Trteai Botus f'lULM. Asik yomr Dn>©r*« tor
I Clattos R. Woods.. Sajjfsl A Woods.
WOODS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AHD—
teneral Commission Merchants
82 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal Advance* made on Consignments
J Prompt personal attention Riven to all t>usi
«eoU Sm
Ls a perfect Blood Pcrifirr, and is the
only purely YkoetabltTremedy known to sci
ence, th.it has made radical and Permanent
Cures of SyrnjLis and Scrofula in all their
stage*.
It thoroughly removes mercury from the
system: it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism,and speedily cures nil skin dis
eases.
Por sals by
Hunt, nankin & Lamar.
L. M. WAKFiELD,
Cotton Coimoii Mercian,
Savannah, Georgia,
Commission, 50c. per Bale.
Liberal advances made on con
signments, at best Lank rates. In
structions carefully followed, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
02FICE OPPOSITE COTTON EXCHANGE
novga :f
GUNSMITH SHOP.
I HAV * lost opem
old stand of D. C. I
undvrtoke anythin* in my line, and re-pecttuHy
solicit the patronage of the public,
oct 10-coaim WM. PEITZPR.
The World's Standard.
GENUINE FIVE-YE&.H-OLD WEISHY.
Come and sec for yourself.
-TAMF.R E CAMPBELL
GREAT REDUCTIONS
To Suit the Times.
Read—Keep Pos tedUp.
And the Largest Stock to select from in Georgia.
1,000 men’s latest cassitnere suits at $10, worth $15
.5,000 meu’s working suits at $ 5, worth 15
2,000 men’s fashionable black dress suits at 20. worth
500 men’s custom made imported worsted
suits at 25, worth 15
2.000 men’s Chinchilla overcoats at......$ 0, worth §15
500 men’s imported Beaverovercoats.it. 10, worth :'5
1,000 children’s stylish suits at 3, worth $
2,000 boys best wool suits at. $6, worth§1'
49*1 shall guarantee prices in children and boys suits chcaner than thev mn bo made n^itbozi
and I have an immense ©election to suit Rich aud Poor in prices ana ausliti<*.
Always keep oo hand a full tin* of all descriptions ol goods for men’s, ladies, b'3 n and rh !cr
wvar too numerous to mention, nnd price?* posilivoly ihe lowest for Boots, Shoo* and Hat*: etc.
Calicoei* Jetns, Osnaburgs and chne-ks at factory prices. Be sure you call and sre before burn
Clothing and Dress Goods as you can si ve dollars on every garment bought of me at tho veil k:
store of
X>. ,T. BAER,
octz7«.im 0o rnfP Third and ‘h^r.-v Streets, Macon, fit.
BERND BROS.,
Baanufacturerscf and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Saddles. Harness, Collars.
> j j
Whips and Horse Equipments generally.
We keep constantly on liand a large and well assorted variety of
Buggy. Carriage, Phaeton, Dray, Wagon and Cart Harms
Saddles, Bridles, Collars, etc
a complete stock. Also
OAK AND HEM LOOK SOLE. HARNESS- UP
PER, PaTkNT, ENAMELED AND
LAW LE iTHKK.
American and French Calf, Kip and Lining skins, and
Saddlers* ILrnfss and Shoemakers’ and Farmers
Materials, Tools and Fin rings. Call and see ns.
BROB-.
22 24, &28 THIRD ST. M4.CON.GA.
Pay cash for hides, furs, wax. wool, tallow, finished ar.
rough leather. qm-
L
Fashionable
SHEA,
Merchant Tailoi
FAIRS ANK
seiLis.
TOE LB VL? O.
Patent Alarm Money Drawers,
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and
Store Fixtures Generaliy.
Send for Circulars,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
3IX Broadways N. Y*
For sale by leading Hard ware Dealers.
A CARD.
GROCERY STORE
where may be had everything (new and clean)
to eat and drink usually found in a flrst-cuu»
Family Grocery Store, and at low down prices.
Come and tee foryoorre.ves.
Goods delivered to any pirt of tba city free.
A FINE STOCK OF GOODS.
oct27...tf made up in a style and finish unsurpassed^
Pd. l'. JOHJN»ON,
Wholesale Grocer & Commission Mere&a» !
Noe. 7 and 8 Blake's Block, Micon, Georgia.
ON HAND FOB FAXit WEEK:
FIVE CARLOADS BACON O. R. SIDES.
THREE “ “ BT TT
TWO “ “ _Bl
JTJLK T
tCLK L.
O.
20 CRATES ARMOlfK’S CELEBRATED S. C-
In addition to tbe above, keep* always °° hand and con«tan‘.ly arriving. LARD. M
IURmOLAMBaTsUGaRCOPPKR. FLOUR.CORN.OATS. MACKEREL, WHIT®
* PL8H.LAKZ TROUT, BUTTER. CHEESE. CRACKERS.
and sundries of all descriptions.
BtGGlNQ AND TIES.
TOBACCO: TOBACCO. T BACOO- TOBACO
A rent for Holiton Balt and Platter Co. Virginia Bail—Asent for Dapont'a
"Extend# a cordial invitation to all of bis fricno* to rsll during their ntit *r* the
John JL,. Hardeman.
Attorney At Tjaw,
Maoon. - - - - Ooorfda,
STEVENS’ POTTERY'
MILLEDG-EVILLE, GEORGIA’! ^
STEVENS BROS. Ac OO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Betail Diiaiera in
Ste&m Pressed, Double 6 azfd, Vilrifled D.aln,
Sswer * no Hair Pipe?, Flower Pots,
"onar-x JTO.ICK. PLAIN and FANCY BOEDS* BBICX. COMMON BBD BRICK.
LATHS and LUMbhh, IW and Dre s»ed.
:hMl ‘ STEVENS BEOS. A CO., ProtriaW*