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DAILY TELRORAPn AND MMUMMOXK
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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1878.
Qtnsa VrcToai* will soon betomo
pMt grandmother, thank* to the eldest
datnehtor of tba Croirn Prince of Ger-
taaaj, who, the reader will remember,
wa* married In February l*»t.
A Jtonvon Arm baa undertaken a coo*
Inst with the German Government to
raise the Grosser Enrfarst, sank in the
British Channel by her consort, the Kionig
Wilhelm, for the sqm of $250,000.
RtccNT investigations seem to prove
that either very oold or vary hot weather
la equally fatal to the Eacalyptns tree,
whose beneficial effect in malarial regions
is Itttraoting so mueh attention in Europe
Paris correspondents of the London
newspapers say that tho soldierly appear,
ance and fine marching of tho American
marines excited general admiration Vtl
they paraded before Marshal MacMalion
the other day.
Tn* London 7V«*«* shows nnnsnal com
prehension of the political situation in
considering it not improbablo that both
Tildes an I Thurman will disappear from
the front mule* of tho Democracy before
1880, anil that Bsyrrd will be[tbat party’s
candidate for President.
Nsuotiatijn* have been set on foot by
two parties, one In England, and the
• .lliiir in Paris, for tho purchase of tho
l.wdon Daily Telegraph. Tho only ques
tion is tho matter of prioe, the sum
asked being $1,250,000. Tho circulation
of this paper is said to average 200,000
daily, anil Lawson. Livy Jk Moss, .tho
proprietors, are willing to tell and start a
new paper.
Tilt Revolution in the municipal ad
ministration of Now York city resulting
from Tuesday's election contemplated
from tho bread-and-butter stand-point
merely, U a vsry serious boaincsa for tho
nearly ten thousand officeholders who are
ilrawin { pay in aomo form or other from
I he oity treasury. Iletyreen now and the
first of Msy next tho terms of office of
Ihu various hetds of departments will
i xpirc, and their placet will bs filled by
tho government. Tho park commis
sioners. the street commissioners, ns at
present couititutoJ, will all bavo to go.
and ae under these "heads'' aro vast
numbers of subordinates who will also
have to retire, the change will bo a very
radical one. Tho now mayor, it is scarce
ly necessary to say, is snrronndhd by a
pretty hungry crowd, and it will bo no
csty task to satisfy thorn all.
OonoaiD Men Voting With the Dim
oorit*.—A Now Orleans dispatch states
that throughout Louisiana on Tuesday
lost the colored people voted with the
Democrats ea masse, and wero onthutias-
tio in support of tho cause. In New
Orleans hundreds of tbs most influential
colored men stood at the polls all day and
worked hssrtily for the Democratic ticket-
This rrsult, tho dispatch adds, cannot bo
attributed to bulldozing, ns thcro was no
canvass, on ace aunt of tho yellow fevrr a
and thoso who voted did to voluntarily.
The Charleston Artri and Courier says at
many of the polls in Sonth Caiolina tho
colored men osmo up by tho hundreds
and voted tho straight Democratic ticket.
Tbit was notiosably tho evto iu the dis
trict whero8mallt, colored, was tbo-Re
publican candidate for Congress, and
whoso overwhelming defeat was accom
plished by the heavy colored vote cast
against him.
Ex-Gov. Ciuuitxar.AiN Silint.—A
Wtxhington dispatch to the New .York
Il’orfJ, dated November 7, says ;. “Ex-
Gov. Cbamborlaio, of South Carolina
arrived here from Now York this morning,
and returned at ono.'o'elock this afternoon.
During tbo few honra bo was here be
was at ono of the departments most of
the time. IIo declined lo epeak of tbo
indictment which bad been found again
him in Sonth Carolina, and, on being
naked if ho hail any comments .to make,
merely said: "I bavo nothing to say.'
To an old acquaintance who asked him
which way ho was going, ho answered:
“Ido not know whether I shall goto
South Carolina or not.” His indictment
has evidently surprised him very much,
for it seems to hsvo been kept a profound
secret until yi sterday, when he learned
of it by.n private dispatch from Columbia.
Several of Chamberlain’s friends who are
in Wash in ,’ton do not believe that be
will go to Sonth Carolina to stand trial
unless forced to by a requisition, duly
honored by tho tho Govornarof tho State
in which ho now reaider.”
Bunnt Arm ms Difkat.—Gen.
Ilutler talks freely about his defeat for
the governorship of Massachusetts.
•A lie Prophets.
As to the prophetic wisdom wbiob de
duce* certoin defeat to Dem erits aLd
tbe election of Grant in 1880 from the
disasters of 1879, it D not cheap at any
price. Remember that these aims TS'.Ici-
natorg wero acre, two months t£0, that
Greenbaekery, coming np out of the riv
en of Maine, was to bo tbs lean kino to
swallow np Democracy. Tho Maine elec
tion mads their prophet io tongues oven
busier than they are now, and Dot one of
them ottered an angnrv at alt compatible
with correct predictions.
Thes wo cos what even two or three
months’ experience will do, and are in
condition to appreciate what auger
from tbe same prophets are worth,
which must bear tbe test of two years.
It is not woith while to get so far ahead
of the mu ilc, particularly when it is very
irrational and nntcientifio malic. It
was inconceivable on any sound ethical
grounds that a party notoriously guilty
of seizing the Presidency of the United
States by fracd, should escape popular
shame and reproha lion; and it has required
immense mismanagement of their canse
on tho part of the wronged to stay judg
ment and foil public indignation; bnt we
■till think it mutt come at last, and theft
of ono Presidency cannot be made a foot
hold to win another.
No doubt tbs lito eleotion, on tbe part
of the Democracy, was literally left lo
toko its own coarse. There was littlo or
no organization and loaa work. In tome
of the Northern States it was thrown
away. Discord and faction wero ram
pant. There was no serions presenta
tion of great principles and vital issui
The sqaabblos over money questions have
distracted popular attention from those
fundamental questions of free, honest
and good government which underlie all
vital pablio intercuts. Without public
integrity there can bo no public welfare.
Rut tho day must come when fraud and
knavery shall bo arraigned and rebuked.
Railroad Tinkering-.
Tbe Legislature seems very eager to
try Us 'prentico hand on tho railroads;
hut we anticipate only ono outcome from
tho effort. Indiana and other Western
States, a few years ago, exhansted their
ingenuity and enterprise on tho same
subject, and a few months’ ixpcrience
made them slid to let tbe railroads alone.
Every legislative interference aggravated
tho difficulties and disorders of the situa
tion. Every effort to equalize freights
and burdens, by a strango fatality, exag
gerated inequalities. So wo jndgo it is
likely to bo in Georgia, until tho wisdom
of experience shntl concentrate on tbo
same adage, ‘‘Bettor leave them alone!”
It will cost tho Btato a good deal lo gain
this amount of wisdom, but it is hound
to come. ^
Ben Bomra, according to the Boston
Iltrald, says he is glad ho was defeated In
his oanvass for Governor of the Bay
Btato. Sympathetic soul, he shares in
thogenoral joy. This tims he agrees
with the majority. Bnt then why did he
ran? Bailer says ho was offering him
self np a sacrifice to the pnblio good—
bnt sinoo tbe nngrateful people did not
aooept the.offaringlio is all tho gainor by
saving it. Wo sboald say Bon is romanc
ing—bnt then Ben’s distant and nnop-
proaohable reverence for troth oannot be
denied.
He
says that if the people of the State had
had a fair chance ho wonld have boon
elected. He said he knew of one case in-
Lowell where two hundred employes ina
mill were prevented from ..voting as they
wished. He claims to have lost at least
five hundred votes in tho city of Lcwell
by the bnlldoaiaf [of Rapnblican em
ployer-;.. Ho said tho enemies of tbo
people had made it a fight of hate, wick
et lass* and lies, but he and his friends
h id resolved to make the result a triumph
of love, righteousness and peace. Tbo
people had risen in their might and were
now in working order and ready to tak
tbs government into their own hands.
"Tho stone which tho builders rejected,
tho same had beromo head of tho corner."
, Be had contended for the people against
tbo combined capital of tho Stale and
country,ngainet theeombined newspaper
pro**, against tbo federal office-holders,
and tho re* nit hadbesn to show tho power
of the people, and that now they are Jure
of sucees.-* next time. He is prepared to
enter for th-’race again next year, and
i.ifl frien is will endeavor to control the
Democratic party, claiming that- those
ono voted for Talbot have renounced all
i Ilegisncv to it. Bntler is particularly
bitter Mgaiu.t Judge Abbott and hi* sup-
p rtt-rn, hi* it i generally conceded that
if no many huui-uiuQiy Democrats bad
mo roi-d lor Toluol tue Republican can-
< -iota would nave beeudefeated. Talbot
!.* ly appreciates bow much be o*es to
tor Democracy for contributing to bis
victory, and said “Judge Abbott stands
« n r« he has always stood, and is reep-'C-
t d by both parties and by the Lonest
nu n of the 8tate.”
Tux Pout Mamet.—The Bowling
Greeu (Ky.), Democrat monrna pver the
situation thus:
Tlio packing season has opened, with a
doelino iu prloes already, rninonsly low
aqd disoonraglng prospects for sellers.
“ 'rice i in the great purchasing centres mn
from $2.50 to $2.80 por hundred for bogs
from fair to choice, and tbo Btato of tbe
weather prevents an active demand even
at those figured. Sorno improvement may
be looked for as thu season advanced an
tbo merenry drops dowD, bnt it is far
from evident that feeders, even under
tho most faTOrcbio circumstanced, will
flail a profitable market, and it is certain
that, when corn xnles as it does here, at
*2 peV barrel, there Is more money to be
mado from oorn than from pork into
wbiob it msy bo turned.
but, os they bad no dege, they succeeded
in getting only one of them. This one
waj up an oak with another boar, eating
acercr. and rfter being mortally wound-
ed. tied a considerable distance through
the dense canebrake before falling dead
II wa* dressed and sent to Mr. John W.
Wilson, of this city, who sold it for five
dollars to some marketmen. Tbe mate
of this bear was also shot and mortally
wounded, but his body was not found
Bears are cxvedingly tenacious of life,
mrd it is very scl lom that they can be
killed initxntly with a single shot, on-
less that shot is a regular ‘‘bull's eye,”
so to speak, and lodges exactly in the
right epot.
Messrs. Amb.-c.-o and Muirry propose
taking another hunt in a few days.
Mb. Th:jia3 Lindsit, of Berrien
connty, killed twonty-one rattlesnakes
ore day last week.
A loiter passed through the Tifton
Post-offioe in Berrien oonniy lost week
tddreesed to “W. M. Yeasy, the esquire
who kill-.d '.wo l.-.c-i b! one tire, 1’eck-
ville, Worth eonnty, Ga.”
"BillAbp” is in tbo low grounds of
Borrow over Felton’s election, bnt man
ages to extract a few ernmbs of comfort.
He writes as follows in bis last latter to
tbo Conttitution:
A long time ago some pope, or priest,
or preacher said, “whatever is, is risht.”
This msy be so in some etheral way, bnt
the common sort of mortals can’t see it—
and becansewo oan’t see it wa don’t be
lieve it. There's a heap of things that is,
that onghtent for to be; Dr. Felton is,
Zich Hargrove is, and tbe.niggers if. A
long Umo ago an Iojun named Beneoca,
writ a book on trabbla and orosses and
disappointments, and told everybody ex
actly how to feel and to do under such
circumstances—bnt ono day when he felt
very sad himself be took pizon snd died.
That's what be went and done. So yon
see there's no nse In a man beltin' him
self np as u fllloaopher and tailin’ other
people bow to do wben trnbble oomes, for
tbcra&int no general rale that will reach
thu.bottom of 1*1! C.a;■!). I've suffered a
power of crosses and losses and disap
pointments, myself, and tried various an-
tedotes for tho blaes. I’ve filioaified,
and read Soripter, and Bnng hymns, and
peroosod natnro in all her Borenity, bnt
these remedies don't last much longer
than yon aro tryin’ ’em—that is unless
Jua are of a heavenly torn of mind and
love misery like a Hotentot loves torture
ai a payment for sin and a passport
through tbe gate of St. Peter. Bat a man
ean bear np under a big trnbblo a
heap bolter (ban a whole po9sel of little
ones that keep cornin’ along all in a row.
Ae Solomon said, a good many drops of
water will, after a wbile, wear away a
stone. Jesso will s litter of little trub-
bles bring tbe crows’ feet to tho oorners
of tho eyes quicker than a fire, or tbe
small-pox, or tho untimely decease of
a rich oldbaohelor uncle.
Bat I tell yon, genllemeD, ono aud all,
we ain't nigh whipped. We aro just as
ready aa ever for another earns battle with
these independents. We are goin’ to
axpnrgate ’em if it takes two or three
summers. They are now on the down
grade, fur we rednoed ’em a thousand
votes, and by the time tbe lies snd Blan-
ders heapod on Luster are all cleared
away we’ll oonsign ’em to a refleotiva ob
livion. No such political bastards oan
stand tbe test of trnth and time, for sich
is history. The pretender may get on the
throne, bnt he can’t keep it. The illegit
imate may slip in and capture the estate,
but the true heir will turn him out after
awhile. There ain’t no exception to it
that I know of, eroept old father Jacob
cheatin' Esau out of bis birthright, and
swindlin' him oat of the blessing, ami that
was a sort of special providenoe that
stands by itsolf, and to this day ha'nt
been satisfactorily explained on high
moral principles. I wonld like to boar
tbo parson preach abont that. Though it
ain’t a parallel oase, for neither the radi
cals nor tbo niggers nor tbe devil had any
thing to <lo with it. But I shan't rmi this
line of reflection any longer for fear I
write mysell mad agm, and I don’t want
to do that. Let ’em crow if they want to,
and if Willingham wants a cut of a roos
ter for his nigger show let him get a
black ono and keep it at his mast-head,
as a sign of tbe only party that's got any
thing to crow over in this bianesx. One
thing is certain—tbe Demoorats of this
diatnot dident elekt the parson, nor the
white folks either, countin', ’em all rndi-
oals and scalawags and respectable Re
publican*. Then crow away, once, twice,
three times, over tbe betrayal of year
took IVohman to Liverpool and delivered
him to Sbprlff Wilson on the deck of the
Nevada. In view of Frehman's desper
ate character he was doubled ironed snd
ronflned ina cabin daring the trip.
The eberiff reached Augusta Saturday
night at 9:45 o’oloek with his prisoner, on
tbe Charlotte, Colombia and Angaria
railroad, and boarded tbe Port Royal
train, which leaves at 10 o'clock. Colo
nel Ovens informs n* that the train bad
Jn-1 pateed out the depot, wben it stop
ping, he imnired the cause, and tbs
oondnotor replied that a man had been
killed, and on examination, Frohmtn was
found between tbe driving wheels of the
engine cut into at tbe waist and horribly
crashed snd life extinct. He bed been
run over by tbe baggage cor and tender,
and was found between the engine wheels,
the train having backed out tbe depot-
It seems that the prisoner bad made an
other desperate, ard not only hopelfeaa,
bnt fata! attempt to escape again that
law which had fo.lowedbim so closely and
long.
Riding in tbe smoking cat, tbe sheriff
was standing np patting on bis overcoat,
wben tbe prisoner made another rash for
the door. He was followed so oloaely
that, reaching tbe platform and endear
ing to escape tbe grasp of tbe officer, be
fell between the cars, and rendered more
helpless by the manacles on his arms,
was crushed to death.
TUE ADVANTAGES OF OVR
UE PUBLIC.
Blind an Bala,
Editor* Telegraph and Messenger: Just- Milwaukee Ne»* (Dom).l
so tbe Democratic party bos lately shown
itself—North, East and West, and if the
policy there pursued is persisted in the
result wiil be fatal injury to ns of tbe
South. Tbe “old iron ribbed Demo
crats” used to lie invincible, invulnerable,
umenquerabie, until they commenced
running off-into side shows and follies.
They toot uptdreeley first znd-Bntler l*st
—hare come to grief in both casee, and
they deserved fj. . *»
Here in this year of peace, plenty and
yellow fever, after having about drowned
out Republicanism in the strongholds of
the North and made the followers of
Grant, Blaine and Conkliag sick, ready
to band in their political checks, throw
Poultry for Hale,
For Sale—Six live Democratic roosters.
Having no ns« for them until next elec
tioc, the owners will dispose of them at
a bargain. They ars regular screecbere
Apply at tbe Hexes editorial rooms.
Has (tie Call.
Dayton Jour u*U —
If James G. Bltine had carried Maine
be would have figured in tbe next freer
dential campaign. As it is bis old an
tagonist, Rosooe Conk ling, has tho call on
him tremendously.
Wwiildu’l He Now.
Courier-Journal.
——IT 1 STtT.IT' 1 If Grant should say he’d be everlast-
up the black spongo and ashamed of their ing ] y KamtEcbatkaed before he’d accept
The Wfadorn of Local Self-Gov*
eminent — If Meets Ike Local
Wants of a Vast Empire and
Inf nses Energy, Enterprise and
Freedom.
Ex-Gov, Seymour in North Amer. Itaview.l
Lst u3 place ourselves where our fath-1 government pays on bonds the banks
era stood wben they worked out our po- | bought and paid forfrom the goveiiimenU
unholy crusade against the Sonth—right
here. With the fruit of political reward
ripe, awaiting only to be plucked, with
the White -House of 1SS0 in plain sight,
doors wide open, the -weather signal up
reading, “Come in Democrats, re-occupy
the old wigwam acd drink to the immor
tal memory of Andrew Jackson!” And
what do we fee? Tho coble old party,
like crazy people deserting their ranks
and marching tike a drnnken rabble un
der tue dirty thg, or r.ilher rug of Gretu-
backisu).
Sensible people in this day and country
are not going to approve this greenback
communism, bnt prefer honest principles
and good money. The Eastern and great
Middle States have recently pronounced
unanimously against this hybrid green-
bickism, and the West, from whence the
poison sprang, aro rapidly disowning tho
brat.
Southern Democrats had better learn
a little whilom in advance and let the
National Banks alone. They need not
bother their beads about the interest
liticsl system, and thus learn what they
meant to do. A people thinly scattered
over a continent, living under opposite
conditions of climate, production and dc*
moriic habits, were to be UDittd for pur
poses of common defense and welfare.
This could only be done by securing to
each section of a vast region laws which
wonld promote the prosperity of every
part. Where was tho wisdom to frame
the laws to meot tho wants so diversified
and conflicting ? They knew from expe
rience that kings, lords and commons
conld not do it. Their failures led to the
revolution. They Maimed no wisdom
superior to that of a parliament, for that
was the period when a host of orators and
statesmen made parliament glorious in
British annals. Tbe colonies were prac
tically as remote from each other os from
Britain, when obstacles to intercourse
were taken into account.
Tho necessities of the caso forced our
fathers to frame their State and general
governments upon principles tho reverse
of those which usually mark the polity of
nations. Their theory takes away control
from political centres and distributes it to
tho various point) that are most interest
ed in its wise and honest exercise. It
keeps at every
It'may look a little costly, but tbo con
venience, faith and security of a sound
circulating medium is worth the cost, a
thousand, yea a thousand times over,
□rush tho National Banks, then have
free banks, end as a natural sequence
wild cat money and plenty of it. Mon
that have something ot stake want a good
currency. People having nothing but
expectancy want any tort, any quantity.
It is safo to esy that not ono man in fifty
calling himsel a greenba*.ker can define
the term. If we expect to have any
showing at all in. tho Presidential race,
year after next, the quicker we change
front on this financial issue tho better.
Tbe conception of the grand eystem of
finance and National Banks, the'best tho
world yet ever produced, was tho back
bone and salvation of the Federal Union
in onr late civil war and that which de
feated brave Confederates then, will be
pretty apt to take the starch cut of Ben
Batler Democracy of tho present day.
And it will. Jovkllab.
any nomination, Conkliag would willing
ly step in. And what a candid ito our
Lord Roscoe would make!
“One wabble of that auburn taft
Were worth a thousand men.’’
Brins ’Em AH Out.
Couner-Journal.l
The Republicans want the Senate In
vestigating Committee lo go right to
work on tbe Louisiana Returning Board
businsss. That is right; but let tho Sen
ate Committe get out nil tho cipher dis
patches from Horton’s old trunk, whcnco
the Now York Tribune stole a few- Bring
out all the dispatches of both-parties.
Hhat Radical Votes Cost In
Rhode Island
Providence Journal. 1
In Coventry, in West Groenwiob, in
Norih Kingstown, in South Kingstown, in
Seituate, in Foster, in YTarwich, uml we
presume, in other towns, the prico of
votts ranged from $1 to $10, and the
money was freely offered an accepted.;
Yon Will See.
Coutier-Journubl
The Cincinnati Gazette thinks the
Democratic party will henoeforth “de
cline.” Wait, [Deacon, until 1880 beforo
so rashly speaking. The Democratic par
ty only “declines” lo give the Republican
party room to continue tho work of de
molishing the republic. It will “decline”
to permit another rape of the Presidency
in 1880. Yoa will see.
Cod-Livkb Oil and Limb.—That pleas
ant active agent in the cure of ail con
sumptive symptoms, “Il’iiior's Compound
”.T7T.- Lien- Oil and Lime,” is be-
. - ' home t“® greatest f un i T e r sally adopted in medical prac-
(SS2f,fflSMKSfiS!t2S2H;l«5* ■>.?£
him individually. It yields diminishing
pioportions as they recede from the di
rect influence and action of the people.
The local self-government nnder which
our country is expanding itself over a con
tinent, without beooming weak by its ex
tension, is founded on these propositions.
That government is most wise which is
in the hands of those heat informed abont
the porticntar questions on wbioh they
bob. Chemist, Boston, and all druggists,
novlfieodlw
The State’s Finances.
Tbkasubv or Geoboia,
Atlanta, Ga., Ootober 1, 1878.
To His Excellency, Alfred II. Colquitt,
Governor of Georgia:
Sir—I have the honor to present here-
. . .- . , . . , with to your Exoeltenoy n roport of this
legislate; most economical and honest Department, showing the financial oondi-
wben controlled by those most interested
in preserving frugality and virtue; most
strong when it only exercises authority
which is beneficial in its action to be
governed. These are obvious truths, ItU
how are they to be made available for
practical purposes? It is inthis that the
witdom of our institutions consists. In
(heir progress they ore developing truths
in government which hare only disap.
pointed tbo hopes of onr enemies, but
dissipated tbe fears of our friends.
The good order of sooiely, the proteo
tion of our live* au.l property, the pro
motion of religion and learning, the en
forcement of statutes, or the upholding
of the unwritten Dws of just moral re-
rtraiuts, mainly depend npon the wisdom
of the inhabitants of townships. Upon
snob questions, so far as they partiootally
concern thorn, the people of tbe towns are
more intelligent end more interested than
those outside of thoir limits can be. Tno
wisest statesmen, living and noting at the
city of Washington, oannot nndorstand
theso affaire, ncr oun they condcct them
so welt as tho oitizens npon the ground.
tion of the State for three quarters end
ing October 1st, 1S7S, ns follows, to-wit:
C.uh balar.o in the Treasury,
Jann.iryl.lS73 8 SSS.710 37
Receive! in the Treasury from Janu-
arv 1, ] 873, to September SO. 1373,
1*1* linhiti. - SIMM I®
Total -- -- - — - Z1.AAS.7SS71
Disbursement* from January 1,1378.
to September SO,lS73,both inclusive
asper Executive warrants .:?1,150,010 01
Balance in Treasury, October 1,1873.
..._ $ 895,789 68
It will be seen from my report of Jan
nary 1, 1878, that of tbe bonds anthor-
izid by tbo act approved February ;'t,
18711, that there* remained in the Treas
ury, at that lime, $1,210:75, snbjoot to
the incoming and payment of ontstanding
coupons. Kince then I have paid Macon
None in "Dal Place,”
New York World.l
Tho Rev. D. P. Mitchell, of Kanene,
who was Greenback candidate for Gover
nor in that State, was preaohing a few
evenings ago at a camp meeting of color
ed people. He was describing the Celes
tial City aa pictured in the Book of Revca
lations, with gates or silver and precious
atonee, and atreota paved with gold, when
one of hia colored hearers shouted out
'Stop dar, Brudder Mitchell i No gold
and ailver in dat place. Dey’s twin relics
of barbarism 1”
| Randall and tbe Sonlb
New York TribuneJ
The Norlhern Democratic party is left
by the Congressional elections btowed
carefully away in the pocket of the Solid
South. Hanoeforth tne Southern mem*
bers will have their own way in all things
relative lo party policy. The Northern
members will be more snbservient than
ever. It will be a great comfort to Mr.
Randall to think be is ahead of ail his
rivals in this reBpecr, aa he has two years
of solid and substantial service for the
South on reoord. He must keep hia eye
on fODuy Mr. Cox, however, for Cox is
dtesdfally smart.
A Bad Slim lu a Sleat Market
Eli Terkins.l
“Moses Taylor,” said the butcher, “was
a man I liked to have come into my
market. He was a big, handsome, well-
fed man—weighed twohnndred—r-acd yon
oocldsea choice porter-house steak in ev
ery vein ef hia faoe. Yes, I used to like
to havo Moses come into my shop. He
bronghtjonatom. People would nee him
standing around—see his rnddy cheeks,
and think my meat did it. Bnt there is
one man who brings rain to a butcher
shop—one man—"
“Who is he, Mr. Noorroy ?” I asked.
"Welt, it iB William M. Evatts. He’s
so lank aad lean, he looks bo badly fed,
hia bones do stink out so, snd hia skin is
so Bhrivslled np like the akin aronnd that
turtle’s head, that he makes my custom
ers shudder. They look at poor Mr,
party, and then go, liko Peter, and repent I although they may bo unlearned men.
and weep bitterly. _ 1 — - - - -
At the last sale day in Jasper connty,
tbe Eaionton Broad-Axe says tho Banks
relate of 1,500 acres bronght $4,000, and
tbe Martha JdhnstoD plaoo of 400 acres,
sold for $1,200.
John Hiqiitower, of Lnmpkin connty,
and'Branswick Railroad coupons, $930.00 I ®varts, and say‘Poor, half-st«(Fved mac!
leaving a balance in the Treasury, sab- I “°oney a meat mnat bo very ban.’ No;
ject to tho inooining and payment of I * **** 5 0D » ^ r - Perkins, that Mr. Evans
aforesaid oonpons yet outatandinv, $238.- * an 1 a Bian *° stand aronnd a
75. It will also be seen, from my report hntoher a Bbop. He may be good in hia
of-January 1,1878, that of the bonds 8n . P‘ioe—he may be a good Secretary of
thousand" tow*ns in "the I tborizad by aot approved Febrnary 19, I [l , T™ 8 ? ba 8 P° Ii8bt| d man, and ail
When we shall havo I lS77, ; i**n»J forrihe purpose of retiring *bat; bnt for a real attractive sign In a
II UCU WO BUftll IJHwO I _ r>_—_ - t_ lr .1 ■ ■< - . I mpnt mart A? T’ri foIKgf linna If nsuo Tar.
Peace.—Russia has officially conveyed
to tho French Government tho strongest
asxuranoe of its determination lo abide
by the Berlin troaty, and this fact has
qnleteil apprehensions of war in London.
DonrnEsTxit county, Maryland, is
boasting of a hog which weighs 1,500
ponnds. It ia "Captain Brannook’s big
hog”—known by that name, r
TUB GROKG1A PRESS.
Tax Savannah police earned their wa
ges last Saturday night. From 12 o’clock
that night to ono 1 o'clock Monday snor
ing, they made thirty-one arrests.
Mr Jacob Millib, tho oldest resident
of Savannah, died last Sunday, aged S3
years. He was born near tho bonso in
which ho died, and lived his entire life in
tho neighborhood.
The Savannah cotton shipments last
Saturday amounted to 1C.C99 bales, of
bicli 3,921 wero coastwise, and 12,778
to foreigu porta.
We quote these additional items from
the Savannah News;
A Horrible Death.—Yesterday morn-
ng information reached the city of a ter
rible accident that occurred in a house at
White Bluff on Siturday night, resulting
iu the death of Mrs. Mary Eli2» Whitt*.
Coroner Chisholm, upon being notified,
proceeded to White Bluff to investigate
the case, and alter empaneling a jury
opened an inquest, whan the following
particulars were gleaned:
Mra. White’s husband left the house in
the early part of tho evening to visit a
neighbor, und her bob, » youth of four
teen or fifteen years of age, who lives
with his parents, being also absent, she
was alone in the house. About half-past
nine o'clock. Joshua White, returned
home, and upon entering the sitting
room, was almost petrified with horror at
the sight that greeted him. In the fire
plsce, where a bright fire was blaring,
was the prostrate form of his mother.
She lay on her side, with one arm ex
tended and partially under her head,
which rested cn the embers that were
scattered abont. Recovering for an in
stant from his horror, the young man
rushed forward and, gently raising the
L-ody, removed it to a lounge, when he
discovered that life was apparently ex
Unct and that tha unfortunate woman’s
arm, ehonlder and side of tbe face was
literally roasted.
Assistance was soon obtained from the
neighbor*, and every effort was made at
rosuscitu.on, bnt to no pnrpove, and the
conclusion was reached that she had
been dead for somo time. Mra. White
bad for the past eight years been subject
to epileptic fits, and from the fact that a
low ebatr near tbe fire place was over
turned, the vuppoait.oa is that, whilst
sitting near the fire in this chair, she was
attacked with a fit and tumbled over into
tha firo place, and was powerless to
move.
A Lively Bzab Hunt.—Mesera. Mur
ray and Ambrose, who own plantations
in South Carolina near Gaffney Landing,
about forty-five miles above this city on
tbe Savannab'nvcr, went bear hunting
last Wednesday in a swamp lying be.
tween the Savannah snd Old rivers.
They report that they killed five besr?,
while at work in tho Findlay mill ent last
Thursday, was knocked down by n land
slide and almost instantly killed.
Or tbe mining prospects in Lnmpkin
connty, ths DihlonegaSiynalsays:
There is qnito an increase in tbe gold
mining interest sboat Dahlonegs. Some
gentlemen from abroad have for some
days past, been visiting the mines with a
view of investing. Now snd then a Cali
fornia miner drops in nud without excep
tion they speak well of the mines here.
Tbe Findley property ia doing well and
when a few rooro improvements have
been made there its valne as • paying
mine will increaso. The mines are pro
gressing finely. A now mill will soon be
oompleted on Barlow property which
when set running,[will add fresh proof to
the richness of that belt. The mines
rtbont Aur.in.) are cresting some little ex
citement at this tims—all the mills abont
that place nro now having an nnasnally
good lot of ore to work on. The Dahlon-
oga at Battle Branch c*u [be mads one
of the best paying mines in this oountry.
The oies at this mine are easy to ernsh
aud with the help of the Littls Giant they
oan be easily gotten ant. The mines aro
alt doing welt nt this time. New machin
ery is be<ng pnt np on many of them and
tbe mining interests are gathering fresh
life every day.
TsRRTnut Fats of a Murderer.—We
find tho following in the Augusta Hetes:
What is true at ono town is true of
tho other ten
United States.
twenty thousand towns, this sys
tem of government will in
degreo beoome overloaded or compliant
ed. Thero will be no more then for eaob
citizen to do than now. Oar town oil!
cers in tbo sggregato aro more important
than Congrcosmen or Senators. Henoe
tbo importance to onr government of re
ligion, morality and education, which en
lighten and pnrify tho governed and the
governors at the same time, and whiob
most ever oonstitnte the best securities
for the advancement and happiness of
onr oountry. Township powers and du
ties educate and elevate those who exer-
oise them. Tho next organizations in or
der and importance are boards of oonnty
offioers, wbo controls questions of a local
charaotor, but eflectiug a greater number
than tho inhabitants of single towns. The
people of eaoh connty are more Intelli
gent and more interested in what eon
earns their own affairs than any amount
of wisdom or patriotism ontside of it.
The aggregate transactions of .oonnty of
ficers are more important than .those of
oar State LegiGitnre?,
Macon and Brnuswick, North and Sontb'i
and Memphis Branoh Railroad bonds, en
dorsed by the State, thero remained in
the Treasury, snbjeot to the exohaoge of
said bonds and coupons then outetand-
*ng:
18 bonds of $1,00 i ,-.;h ft 1.000 00
Cub from sale of said bonds.. .7,741 07
Total i' 530,741 07
Excanxsd since then, 0 bonds
of $1,000 each $6,000 00
Paid 10 coupon* 550 0u— 6.359 00
Balance in treasury......:.... $14,391 07
It ia a matter of congratulation, os an
evidence of the improved financial con
dition of tho State, that no temporary
loan has had to be made this year to
meet the heavy summer payments upon
the pnblio debt, principal and interest.
In 1870, the temporary loan was $350,*
000. In 1877, while tbe General Assem
bly made provision for a temporary loan
of $500,000, it was necessary only to bor
row $200,000, in consequenoo of tho $152,-
000 obtained from the claim ngainet the
United States Government on account of
^. f - . 1 the W.and A. railroad. Tho year 1878 has
•nt in lo.ni and P” 30 ^ ‘ hus *?» w!thout an Y loan having
ment in towns and connties, moat of the
objects of government are gained. In
tbe ascending scale of rank, in the de
scending scale of importance, is the Leg
islature, which is, or should be, limited
to state affairs. IU greater'wisdom is
shown by the smallest amount of legisla
tion, and its strongest claims of gratitude
grow out of what it does not do. Oar
general government is remarkable for be
ing the reverse of every other. Instead
of being the source of authority, it only
receives the remnant of power" after all
that concerns town, connty and Stats
A terrible accident and a horrible trag- I jurisdiction* has been distributed. Its ja
edy occurred last Saturday night at tho
d. pot in Augusta, being the killing of
Peter FrohmaD, who was crushed by be
ing run over by tho out-going tram on
the Fort Royal railroad.
Frohman was known as a desperate
character, and the history of his crime
risdiction, although confined with nar
row limits, is of great cigaity, for it
concerns our national honor and pro
vides for the national defense. We make
this head of our eystem strong when we
confine its action to those objects which
are of general interest, and prevent iu
and continued pursnit arc both interest- I interference with snbjscU upon which it
ing. On Saturday sipht he was en route
for Beaufort, where be was to be tried
for one of his offenses, and was brought
from Ragland by Sheriff Wilson, of South
Carolina, nnder the extradition treaty, on
the charge of murder.
The crime for which Frohman was ex
tradited was tbe murder in Jane last, at
Beaufort, 8. O.^ of F. W. Dunkan, who
was bis pattnerin a fiat-boat. A few days
before th*> murder Frohman and Dnnkan
quarrelled over a roulette tafcla on the
boat, and Frohman beat Dnnkan severe
ly. Dankan had a warrant isansd against
Frohman, and accompanied tbe officer,
who, on tbe 25th of June, went to exe
cute it. When the officer attempted to
serve the proeees Frohman attacked him
with a belaying pin anl knocked him
down and tcathim. DunkAn seized Froh
man, and they straggled some time, hot
Frohman, alter beating Duakau until he
was insensible, three him overboard.
Dankan'* body was not recovered for
some time. Frohman fled to New Or
leans and shipped on the sailing vessel
Oromdnokin, bound for London,England.
Sheriff Wilson arrived at New Orleans
just after the ves*el cleared and took tbe
next steamer for -Europe. When the
Cromdunkin dropped her anchor in the
Thames at Gravesend, Wilson boarded
her. Aimes: [he first person he saw was
Frohman, who, suspecting the sheriff’s
errand, jumped into the river, bnt was
caught by some boatmen and was taken
to -he Bow street station and held under
the extradition treaty. While in prison
AW&itiog the completion of tbe proceed*
ings ho succeeded in getting ont of his
cell snd was found on the roof of the
prison preparing to lower himself into
ths street. When the case was com
pleted, Thornthw&ite of Scotland Yard
cannot act with intelligence. If our
general government had the power which
u now divided between town, county and
State jurisdiction, its attempts at their
exsreiss wonld shiver it Into atoms. If
it wero composed of tbe wisest and purest
men the world ever eaw, it conld not un
derstand alt the varied interests of a land
03 wide as all Europe, and with as great
a diversity of climate, soil and social oon
dition. The welfare of tbe several com
mnnities would be sacrificed to the igno
rance or prejudices of those who had no
direct concern in the laws they imposed
upon others.
The theory of self-government is not
founded upon the idea that the people are
necessarily virtuous and intelligent, but
it attempts to distribute each particular
power to tlose who have the greatest
interest in its wise and faithful exsreise.
Sach distribution is founded on the prin
cipal that persons most interested in any
matter manage it better than wiser men
who are not inlereeted. Men act thus
in tbeir private concerns.
Under this Bystem onr conatry has at
tained its power, its prosperity and its
magnificent proportions. Look at it upon
tne map of tbe world. It is as broad as
all Europe. Mark ita boundaries ! The
greatest chain of fresh water lakes npon
the globe bathes its northern limits; the
Atlantic and Pacific wash its eastern and
western shores, and its southern borders
rest upon tbe great Mediterranean Sea of
Mexico. Our policy of government meets
every local want of this vast region; it
gives energy, enterprise and freedom to
each community, no matter how remote
or small. And this is dons so readily and
so peaceably that the process resembles
the great and beneficent operation of ni-
tare.
to be made, and we are now so near the
inooming of the taxes that I am safe in
saying that no loan will bo necessary for
tho year 1878 whatever, thus saving a
large amount of interest. It is, perhaps,
propeijhsro tojitate that as thero is $300,-
000 of principal of the public debt matur
ing in 1879, os follows, to-wit: $150,000
of tbe G per oont. bonds in February, and
$100,000 of the 8 per cent, bonds ia
April, and $50,000 of tho G per cent,
bonds in Angnsl; and ns the legislative
expenses will have to l*o paid out of Ibis
year’s taxes; and ao tho amount of prop*
erty in the State, as is shown by the di*
gest, has decreased abont ten- million
dollars, which will lessen the taxeB $50,*
000, it will perhaps be proper to make
provision for a temporary lorn of, say,
abont $150,000, though I hope to lo able
to get through tbe year without making
any temporary loan whatever, and tbns
wipfftiut the “Floating Debt” entirely.
Very respectfolly,
J. W. Eznfbox, Treasurer.
How
THonios Helrayed Him*
self.
Harper’s Bizosr.l
When Thomas drove np lo deliver the
osaal quart of minnrt, the gentleman Of
the honse kindly inquired :
* “Thomas, how many quarts of milk do
yon deliver ? ”
“Ninety-one, - air."
“And how many oowa have yon?”
■ “Nine, air.”
The gentleman made some remarks
abont an early spring, close of the Eastern
war, snd tbs state of ths reads, and then
sskod:
“Say, Thomas, how mnch milk per day
do your cows average ?"
“Seven quarts, Bir.”
“Ab ! mn!" said the gentleman, ae hs
moved off.
Thomas looked after him, scratched his
head, and all at once grew pale, as he
palled out a short pencil and began to
figure on the wagon cover.
“Nias cows is nine, and I set down sev
en quarts nnder tbe cows and mnltiply.
That’s sixty-three quart* of miik. I told
him I sold nicety-one quarts per day.
Sixty-three from ninety-one leaves twen
ty eight, and none to carry. Now, where
do I get the rest of the milk? I'll le
banged if I havn’t given myst-Jf away to
one of my best customers by leaving a
domed bfg cavity inthtse Aggers to be
filled with water!”
meat market I’d rather have hloaea Tay
lor. He’s got more lnent mnrfcet style
about him—mare Jenny sa qua ! "
Try it; keep trying it. and try it again.
We say this because we believe that tho
health, happiness and prosperity of the
people depend npon the proper use of
these medicines, which havo proved so
successful in eradicating disease end de
feating death. Tho medicines so effective
in its euro of diseases is the great South
ora remedy, Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
Try it; wo hoikvo that the first trial will
be sr tisfactory.
Genuine prepared by J. H. Zeilin
Co.. Phila, nov!2 Iw
VEGETINE
IQB
CHILLS. SHAKES,
Fever and Ague.
Ti-SBOko. N C. 127S,
UmH K, 8TKVKN8:
1)hab Si b—I feel very prateful for what yoar
valuable medicine, Vegetine. has done in .my
firfllj. I wish to express my thanks by inform*
1HC Veil of tk 1 wonderful cure of my son; i.No to
let you know that Veg»tine is the best medicine
I ever saw for Chills, Shakes, Fever and Amo.
My son wo sick with measles in 1S73, which !«:t
him with Hip*joint disease. My son suffered a
groat deal of pain all of tbe tinie.**the pain was to
great he did nothing but cry. The doctors did
not help hun a particle, lie could not lift his foot
from tbe floor, he could not move without
crutches. I read your advertisement in the Lou
isville Courier-Journal/* that Veeetinc was a
gT»*fRW>rf Pnriflwr and Food. 1 tried
one bottle, which was a Ere at benefit. He kept
cm with tho medicine gradually gaining. Helm*
taken eighteen bottles in all. and he is complete
ly restored to health, walks without crutche s or
enne. He is t w*utyjears of ago. I have a youn •
ger son fifteen years- of age who is subject to
Chill?. Whenever he fee!a one comiDg on, he
comes in. takes a doseol Vegetine and that is
tlio Iasi of the Chill, Vegetine leaves no bad ef
fect npon the system liko most of the medicines
recommended for Chills, I cheerfully recom
mend Vegetine for such complaints. 1 think it
is tho greatest medicine^n tho world. Betp’y
_ MRS JWLLOYlh
\ eobtinb—When tho blood becomes lifeless
gnd stagnant, either from change cf weather or
of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or
from any other c< uso, the Vegetine will renew
tho blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanso
tbcfdomach, regulate tne bowels, and impart a
il iiovif \ .unr io t!. • u t>. ,lv.
VEGETINE
' _ FOE
Dyspepsia, Nervousness
AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
„ , Bertardston, Mas r, 1878.
■\le the undersigned haviiiff used Vegetine.
take pleasure m recommending it to all those
troubled with Humors of any kind. Dyspepsia.
Nervousness, or General Debility, it being tho
Great Blood l’urifler. Sold by R L Crowd! &
Sons, who sell more of it than all other patent
medicine put together.
MR.3 L F PERKIAS,
MBS H W SCOTT.
JOSEPHUS SLATE.
> egetine is the great health restorer-compos*
ed exclusively cf barks, roots ond herb*, it is
very pleasant to take, every child likes it.
‘VJEGETI rVE
FOR
Nervous Headache
AND RHEUMATISM.
Cincinnati, O. April 9,1877.
HR STEVENS. Esq:
DkarSir—I have used your Vegetino for Nor-
vous Headache, and also for Rheum-tism, and
Iinve found entire relief from both, and tako
great pleasure in recommending it to all who
may lie likewise afflicted.
FRED A GOOD.
10SHiiISt.Clnn.Jl
> egetine has restored thousands to health who
had been long and rainful sufferer*.
VEG-ETITV *0
DRUGGISTS’ TES1IMONY.
Hr HR STEVENS:
Dbak Sir—Wo have been selling your remody.
tho Vegetine, for about throe years, and take
pleasnre in recommending it to our customer*,
aud in na instance whero a blood purifier would
reach tho case, Iibs it over failed to effect a cure,
to our knowledge. It certainly is tho no plus ul
tra of renovators. Respectfully
E M SHEPHERD & CO. Druggists.
_ . . . All Vernon. Ilk, <1
Is acknowledged by all classes of people lo ho. L
tho Dfcst and most reliable blood purifier in thp'r
world.
East Alabama Fair.
dr, mmm,
The Champion Shot ot tho world, wiH«ive. n
.is
EUFAULA, NOV* 12,
And will go from there to Thomtsvire.
Ali lie Fast Trailers
At tho GEORGIA RTATR FAIR »v 0 mtsnd
for Butaula daring the week of theFur 1
GRAMME!
Fvery Day of Hie Fair
H. HAWKINS, Pres’t.
novS
BXEeurOR’S SALE ok valuable
PROPERTY.
A G RE EA I1LE to an order nf the honorable, tin*
• Ordinary of Bibb county. I will ae)l before
the courtbtAiM door in tbo city of liaeon. Bibb
county, on tbo Brat Tut-sday in December lint
within tho legal hours of *»lo tho fcltnwtng well*
known and desirable property l*longmg to ej-
tate of R1 AIcEioy di**v:taed,vtz:
Tha thneitcyy brick,tore on p»rt of lot num
ber tlzm tqiiaro nuhihcr twenty-two, Inthoritv
ot Hacon. fronting on Hulb-rvy .inset am now
occupied by tho Singer Manufacturing Company
aud others.
Also, the hOuso and lot qn comer of College and
Bond streets bring part of sqnaro number four
teen and house and lot immediately opposite
above on the corner of College ami Bond afreets,
being part of square number flltren.
Also, a handsome vacant lot fronting on Col-
lego struct, adjoining tho property last described,
ar.d lying between it and the residence lot ot J.
Madison Jones.
Also, a h cute and lot being part o square No.
fifteen, fronting unOranao street and lying be
tween the lot pf P.T. Bartrim and J. M. Jonoa.
Also, one hundred and ten and two-fenthi
(ICO 3-10) acres of land, in the Macon reserve on
the west side of the Ormnlieo river, known**
Porter's bend and conveyed by Oliver I’orterto
R.P.McEvoy.
The above property ,tld to pay debts and lor
the purpose of distribution.
Tortus oue-fourth cash, one-fourth ninety days,
ouo fourth six months und tho balaure eight
months, with interest, purchasers to receive
bonds for title or nt their option to give ap
proved security, and receive absolute die t,.
W. P. Good six.
: novS—td* " F.xccutor.
A O iicKINl.KY. ~ F G Bl'BIGNON
Successor to Win McKinley.
MoKINLSY &DUBIQNON
ATTORNEYS AT 'LAW,
MC.I G. W. GUSTiiyi,
ATTORNEY AT EAW 1
MACON G A.
iffleo No. 2 Cotton Avenue, over'Mi* .V Kirtlau
ILL practice iu he Court, of Hil l* and a
joiuingCounties, iu tbo Buim-mY: < **ri
Stale and United States Court*. mn
Application for leave i oTell
land.
XTOTICE i» hereby given that »i Uu-. IleccmUr
AN-term, 1878, tithe Courtof llnieav of Ilibb
county, applicatien will be innjq for leave to
sell the Jordan and the Chech:.w plantation in
__ •■■■ , leo'Connty. said plantation being the property
Nature s Noblest Remedy. p r ‘i>e estate of j u ros*. deceased
. ni j i . *». II. KOS9.
R. 11. t'LAVT,
Administrators of J. It. Ross. dcc\1.
novl...1*w4w
VEGETINE
l’rerari'd by
H. K. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists,
nov CwedfrlsunttSwaww 1 ’ °
Bedford Atom and Iron Springs
Water and Mass.
noqualed lor Scrofulous aflcctiona.’—Dr Wal
ker of V a,
’Prompt and beneficial as an alterative.’—Prof
Duncan. D U. late Prest. Randolph Macon Col-
lego.
‘Rejuvenating on iienons worn with toil and
care.’—Dr Hales ot Va.
’Invaluable for Neuralgia.’—Dr Harrison of N
•Regulates tbe Secretive Organa.’—Dr Chris
tian ot Va.
‘Purifies the Blood.'—Dr Langhomo. Va.
‘Succeatful m Dyspepsia.'— Prof Jackson, Univ I
of Pa. ...
‘Has no equal for cbilla.’—ltev Elison C Dod
son, Va.
'Ht.-ul!.
‘Unsurpassed for diseases ijcouliar lo womon.—
John P Metlauer.Tf D, I. L D.’ot Va.
J ‘Welladapted in Ulcerative affections.’— Prof
Moorman, H D.of Va.
, "None havo a wider range of usefulness.’—Va
Med. Monthly.
•Very valuable for Stomach. Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels.—Hon London Scruggs, Va
CnirroN R. Woors. Rnrtrir. A Woops.
WDOBy & CO.,
C COTTON FACTORS
—AND-—-
Seneral Commission Merchants
ACENTS FOR THE SALE OF SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUAH0.
82 BAY ST„ SAVANNAH, 6A.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments
Prompt pcrtonaJ attention ta all hmi
a . FeniI sm
POUFS EITBiCT
THE GREAT
PAIN'DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FAR IN
FIAMMATORY DISEASES AND
HEM0RRHA6ES.
Q U KMT—"Why will men smoke common
Tobacco, wben they can bay Marburg Bros.
8BAL OF NORTH CAROLINA.” at the same
price.
TTTirimrmHcim No other known propara*
xuieumausHi. tion ever
*uch WOND1BVCL CURBS of this distresiingdis-
eaio In its various forms. Sufferers who have
tried everything else without relief, can rely
upon being entirely cured by uring Pond's Bx-
teact.
Wnurolmu A' 1 neuralgic pain* of tho
LNcUTalgltl.. head, stomach or bowels, are
speedily cured by tree use of ihe'Exrsjtci. No
other medicine will cure aa quickly.
TTpmnrrhftP'Pq For stanching bleeding,
ni'lliunnu 0 ra. either eiternal or inter*
nal, it is clway* reliable, and is used by Physi
cians of all school* with a certainty of success.
For bleeding of the lungs it is invaluable. Our
Nasal and Female Syringes and Inhalets are ma
terial aida In ca»ea ot internal bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Used as a gargle and also applied externally as
directed, mtbeearly stages of the disease* it
will surely control and cure them. Do not delay
trying it on appearance of first symptoms of these
dangerous diseases.
Po+ottIi The Extract is tho #nly specific for
bdl*<uiu. this prevalent and distresting
complaint, quickly relieves cold in the head. etc.
Onr Nasal Syringe is of essintial service in the*,
cases,
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds and
Ttrnlcpq It la healing, cooling and c’.eans-
JJI Ulrica, j The most obstinate cases are
healed and cured with astonishing rapidity.
Burns and Scalds.
is unrivalled, and should be kept In every fsmlly
ready for use in case of accidents.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm, quickly allay-
inj all infUmmaiion aud forenees without pain.
Earache, Toothache and Face-
n nKn H is » panacea, and when when uted
at- HU. according to directions its efiect is sim
ply wonderful.
PiJpQ Bund. Bleiding o* Itching. Itia
xiiis. the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
For Broken Breast, Sore Nip-
r-klpc: AGrEnrBiEiST. The Extract is clcan-
b* 1 ^ 25 ) ly and efficacious, and mother* who
lave onoe used it will never be withont it.
Female Complaints.
in for the maturity oi female diseases i! the Ex
tract is U9ed. Tho pamphlet which accompanies
each bottle gives fail directions how it slurald be
applied. Any one can use it without feirof barm.
CAUTION.
Pansl’n llVtrant H-s been imitated.
Jronu 8 JV2klir*lvw The genuine article
has the words “Fond’* Bitract,” blown in Ihc
glass, and Company’s trademark on surrounding
wrapper, il it never sold m bnlk. None other
is genuine. Always insist on having Fond's Bx-
tr^c;. Take no other preparation, however mnch
yon mar be preraed.
Prices Me. {1 and $1.75.
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NBV YORK AND LONDON.
Sold by all druggist*. octlSd wed tbr fri wly
nrt rdingmter
‘Powerful natural remedy.—Prof Hardin. V M
1 }Vf ICE 5o TOitori $4 caso of a dosen half gallon
bottles; $S for flto gallon demijohn; SO cents a
gallon.
1 MAKS: 50 cants and $1 bottle. $2.50 and $5 half
dozen; $5 and$10 cozen; s<ut postpaid.
Liberal terms property graded to wholesale and
retail dealers. Analysis and directions with each
package. Full proof of all claimed sout free upon
dSiringtotert^- “PP*/ free to physicians
J These charming springs open for viiitors and
mvahes tho year round -from and alter Juno lit
Board $S5 a month: $10 a week. $1.60 a day.
Ccnveyanoasdanyfrom tyrichbur^ to Springs,
twelve mil os distant, oyer pleasant roads through
a picturesque country, connecting with all the
J: ount l trip tickets from all points South
and North reduced rates. Jiuildings all new
or thoroughly* refitted. Fare and accommoda*
tions first-class, skilful resident physician.
d ft??* 2 I Springs Co., Lynchburg, Va.
Sold by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, 31 aeon, Ga.,
sepo 2tawSmo
MACHINERY AT AUCTION
AUGUSTA GA.
Bx R.G. UEGGIEJt CO.
0. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
11/ iLl-MHon tlio premises, corner of Jackson
VV and Calhoun streets, on Thpesdat, No*
VBAiRKR if, lS73.nt ten o’clock a m. all tho Ma
chinery in tho said Fwmary and Machine Shop,
consisting in part of Lstbes, Planer.. Drill
Prases. Gears and Bolt Cutters. Steam Engines,
Blacksmith's Tools,etc. etc, pertaining to a first
class maebino shop.
ALSO.
All tho brick and wooden building on 9iid lot.
Terms day of sale. noT7td
BUSINESS MEN
TT SE Ink*. Sample bottle* free.
KJ jilank Books, Letter and Invoice Books,
Shipping Tags, Envelopes by the pack or thou
sand. In short bookkeepers* supplies of every
description. The Opaque Envelope. Somethin*
new and cheap. A new l^k Stand. A novelty
and a success. Call and see them.
octfQk..
rf I> IRVINE.
1 A MONTH- -Agents •->.(!tea . v
[where. Business honorable and
Wsaaftirtirnij** sent free.A«b>
J WORTH> OO.. St. 1
FOR CLOTHING AND HATS
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Boys Clothing, eto,
—GO TO-
Winship &. Callaway
For the last twenty years the leading
Midi Honse in tbe Staei Georgia
Large line of samples for measures.
50 Second Street, Macon, G-eorgia.
oct26 WINSHIP «Se CALLAWAY.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL
F. REICHERT
H AS removed to No Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House, where he hsa ona of tha larfett
an! best selected slocks of
ever brcu*ht to this market. Having mors room and better facilities for nhowlng ho *’ fl -
incr*nject his frtock more than doublu and i$ now offering m
Fine Parlor Suits in Mohair and Keps. pine bed
. Suits, Awnings, Glass, Window Shades. Lambre
quins, Frames, Wall Paper,
and any style of rommon furniture, etc* at prices that canno: fail to -ny one*• _
Burial Gaskets and Coffins constantly in stocK.
AUordere iryjiftly filled. 0*11 and examine. „ «gicHERI
sep5,„^odJ