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I,A1LY TELEGRAPH A MK^KXQMj.
Is published wry nwnMUtf. fuxevpt MomdSgJ
»« th* Itiegrapk Jiutidtng.eomur of Cherry
and Second struts. Subscript ion T'vn hollars
prr year, Piv* l/Alart for tvx m<mlus, Tico
; .'..ir# .1*4 f’snts for thru' months,
an if/nr If -*lar p*r month for a shtrUr time.
TUA.\S1EST A U VERT,IS KM ES TH On* hol
lar j*r ji ju ire of tun ltn*s or las* for the first
• -i•ertivn, and Fifty founts for all subsequent
tnsrrtums. l.i.eral rats* to contractors.
Tilt. UiLEGltAPH AS it MhSSLS GBR
i>res*nts tkrc* of the oldest nc%ccpoptrs 1 n
."»»* sort ton of Georges ami for many years
/. »* fura.j'w t thr rirliftft nar$ to that scope
«»' fir trji s, Ala', j*i ml Florida trading at
t t.M ji it nt. it JXntis Us ic iy 1 nt; al * ,sl rce r y
11 l*..\gsnt household and man of busintcs 1#
l . it section. As an advertising medium m
tint range of country
£ tititrdffh tk
SEPTEMBER 11. 1879
C.r-’rfflM PffM AmhOCIMIIOU.
alj-oun-oJ of tho Qoor^i*
*il. bo bold in asvannali
Hand*;, Oc.uu>r atn The Central
oa-1 ;-.r. as Usual, olloiidod tbo c -UTLo-
.,{ Ilia road to uiotubera going to and
n.n„ from too moot n< liu-o wish.dr
- mil plo»».; atnd in their names at
J. H. Kit.ll, President.
J’. JJa.'a/-.i -i, .-rotary.
body if Governor
to •
u. strudel Ilia delegates
elected to represent it at
rontiun to withdraw in a
fiobionoo is nominated,
bruo ba« boon appointed
egBioa from all paru of
-AocoanU front London spoilt eneonrag*
in..ly of tbo rovival of tbo American demand
for Xtrdiab exporta, bnt tbe doproeaion of
trade, capecUUy ia tbs cotton iniereat, ia
yeiygruti, and a number of largo mills are
curtailing th'-ir production, and in eomo
oaaaa ooutomplating a total stoppago nntil
tbe butlnoaa is more prodtable.
—Tnu reporta regarding barroat opera-*
lions tbrotigbodt tbo groator part of Europe
tend to prove that there will be an iucress-
.. demand for American wheal. In tionth-
rn Bo tala au.l Ummania not more than
half an avurgo crop appoara to bare been
aoenred.
Oo*i-ume.-<tabt.—Tho Dstly Saratogian, a
. republican organ, speaking of tbe Oonki
Ooinoil tick at, aays ‘tbo ticket is oar own
offspring. Lot n t not deny its paternity.
Though 11 bo crosstyod. bandy-legged, weak
m tbo back, rud-nui.Iod and nabandaome
still it came to us and wo miiat take care of
it. d’orbapa tbe next one will be better look-
•davk Tut Extunmoa.'—Under this rally-*
ing cry a moba.oriuaaa mooting was hold in
X'lula lolplna Thure lay eroning to proteat
a^t.aai tbo oontemplated removal of tho
main cxlnbition bunding from Fair mount
Park. 11 r.iiuiiobs were nnammonaly adop>
n d denouncing tho propoaod removal as
nm.-iouand as fatalto the acbomo already
proj .cio 1 of securing tbo building to Fhila**
d-.lptiiaaaa pormtuent aud useful monu-
moot of the nation's great exhibition.
Modes Ok Fasces.—The farm fences of
the United Statoa, aro estimated to cost $1,-
350,CUD WIO, and require 1250,(101,000 an*
uoally, to koc-p Ihoiu in order. Decides the
direct cost of fence-, tbe land wbieb they
occupy, and render worthless, is an impor
tant consideration Xhe zig-zag rail fences,
with rta.i is aud riders, on an ordinary farm,
occapy tiro per cont. of the land, or live
acres in every hundred. In viow of this, a
straight fence, other things being equal, is
the cn-spent. Xne wire fences of varions
styles, now used, are to be commanded as
oconotn .’ tig space, and being durable.
DaocTit in China. — Consul Lord, of
Mingpo, China, writing July 20, says of tho
grain ciopa in the province of Che Kiang
that from April to the middle of Juno tbe
». athsr was wet and cold. It then became
ru litunly dry and hot, and no continued np
to the tiaiu of writing, cinch was tho inten
sity of the boat that the oanata, which aro
largoly relied upnu for irrigation, dried up,
and every thing bvcimo parched. Should the
drouth couliuno much longor, the Consul
thought tho grain crop of the province would
be almost totally destroyed. Tho cjtton
crop ban also suffered greatly. The province
ofCuoli. iug has an area of about 40,000
square miles, and a population of 2G,003,0.0.
Ukc CobVisit lONTaOVEBST.—Secretary
i;vans, some lime ago, .sent Collector F. J.
liabsoit, of Olonecsler, and Mr. Foster of
Boston, to the coast cf Newfoundland in a
man-of-war, to look into aud make a report
ou tho action of the colonial people toward
pur flattens cn. They have uow re.urued aud
I. poll that tho colonists are persuaded that
they may oouelruo the treaty as they Use;
t tho cclouial merchauts dad that oar
1 A irc.se of tho treaty rights injures their
; ado, because our nabermeu pay cash for
L-.i aud tbtu rahsve some part of tho Mew-
fouudiaud snore population from the r do-
poudenos on the outtltture; that our dsber-
men use better loots aud appliances, and
hencooalch more lislt than the slow-going
oolbuists, and tuat all these causes oombiue
to, r. Ate an totonse jealousy of our people.
M.CATOit TncitkAN si-SAks—senator Thar-
man uulivored his brat speech during the
present campaign, before a large audience,
at Ud.uub.is, Ohio, Saturday evening. He
u s : t eiuansttrclv a.l the issues of the
campaign- dpeaking of Slate riglim, ho said
t.ia', accor i.ng to the highest authority, ‘the
rights of the State areas indestructible, i'
our system of government be preserved, as
aro ttie rights of the federal government;
that the oue is just as sacred satire other,
and that he who assails tho plain rights of
the Slate is just as much au enemy of our
e.stem of free institutions as is he who aa-
saiis the jnst powers of the federal govern
ment. Indeed, so sensitive npou this sub-
j eat were oar forefarbe-s that within leas
than two years after tbs organization of tbo
federal government, ten articles of amend
ment to the constitutioa were adopted, every
one of ehich was intended to limit the powers
or the ; osstblo pretensions of that govern
ment. Xhe high tariff protectionists and
the seok-rs of subsidies alike desire a gov.
c-rument of almost unlimited power, to grati
fy inntr wishes and foster their schemes,
lu a word, almost or qu.te every form of
concentrated wealth except real estate, de
sires by coustruclioj or otherw.se to add
new powers to the already tremendons
powers posssssed by the national govern
ment ’ On the snbject of tbe army at the
}to.la, he said in 1005 the Badical leaders
resolved to overthrow civil government in
the Sontli, and to divide that portion of tbe
republic mto mtUtary departments, to be
ruled by five generals of tbe army, and to
permit no electrons, nuless sanctioned by
those generals end supervised by them. He
condemned tbe Hepnbhcan policy in this re
gard, eaying; ‘Having failed to destroy
nataraur.ation by the uiil to which I have
referred, ‘.hey now seek, by a corrupt and
tyrannical execution of tbe election laws, to
throw every possible obstacle in tbe way of
the naturalized citizen's right to vote. The
purpose to thus use election laws disclosed
.tae.r the moment tbe substitute bill of
wlncn 1 have spoken was defeated.' Ou re
sumption, be eaii, we have no specie pay
ments. accurately speaking, and tbe sem
blance that we have was brought about with
immense suffering to tbe people. There are
many causes, be thought, which operated to
bring our paper currency to par; bat that
would have come about sooner if tbe resump
tion act bad never passed, but the oecretary
of ibe Treasury been authorized to reoeive
customs ia greenbacks. Senator Thurman
finally rouetd the audience to applause by
saying lb it the rumors of dtff erenoea be
tween himself aud Gan. Ewing were wholly
unfounded; that Gen. Ewing was tbe regular
Democratic nominee for Governor; that be
(Mr. Tbnrmau) would do all he oould to
•leot him, and tuat he hoped every Demo
crat in the Statu would do the same.
Tbe Exteotion of tbe M. and
B. Bailroad.
The foiloaing ie clipped from tho Al
bany Advertiser:
The Tahiti hare and MkiskNOiE makes
an ex.---t-dtngly bungling and awkward
effort, in its issue on Thursday last, tc
explain away its anomalous position on
the picjected Macon and Brunswick
Baiircad extension. It was never op
posed to extension—by no meaBs. It
wanted and still wants the road to be ex
tended to Covington, howev.-r, and not
direct to Atlanta, because if the exten
sion was made to the former place, it
would be sure, in no great while, to be
continued to Knoxville, Tennessee;
wfaeri-as, if carried direct to Atlanta, it
would tnere terminate.
We believe one of the most effective
modes ever yet devised for defeating any
measure ia to clog it with some imprac
ticable or ridiculous amendment, and this
motive we always thought lay nt the
bottom of all tbe advocacy of the Knox
ville route. In our judgment it makes
very little difference whetktr the road
goce to Covington or Atlanta direct. Ma
con and Southwest Georgia, togsth.r
with Jones, Jaeper and Kockdale coun
tit-9, will be benefited all the same by
the adoption of either route. In either
event, too, the road would be a formida
ble rival and competitor to tbe Centr-1
and ihii lact we always thought, as did
every one else, lay at the bottom of all
the Xileobaph and MkssiNoitt’s oppo
sition to the extension.
We are quite sure that Mr. McIntosh
the talented editor of the Advertiser,would
not intentionally do an injuatioe to
friend and contemporary, and therefore
albeit its record is the b Jt vindication o:
the sinieter motives attributed to the
TkLioRAre, we will address a few can
did words of explanation to him.
Tnis paper has ever ardently advocated
tho extension of the Macon and Bruns
wick Kailroad for the two-fold reason
that it will prevent monopoly by opening
up a now highway to the northwest, and
at the same time largely conduce to tbo
welfare and development of Brnnswick
Macon and all the intervening country,
from the seacoaet to tho line of the Geor
gia Kiilroad. Most especially will it
prove advantageous to the rich counties
of Jones, Jasper, Jfewton and Eickdale,
on tho other aide of the Ocmnlgee. It
was from thd fear that an air line exten
sion to Atlanta would forever defeat this
projected new ronte via Knoxville to the
West, that we objected so positively to
that portion of the proposed lease. With
Covington as the point of intersection
with tho Georgia Kailroad, the Tklk-
obaph is not only satisfied, bnt well
pleased. Indeed, in 1874, in common
with all of Macoo, we warmly advocated
that as the best crossing of the Georgia
Bnad in the Knoxville movement, which
was then agitated.
Happily tbe lessees, if any oan be
fonnd, under tbe provisions of the bill as
it finally passed, have the option of
building either to Covington or Atlanta.
By extending to the former they would
tsp a very rioh section of tbe State and
still make tbe contemplated connection
with tbo capital. They would also he in
a position, if deemed advisable hereafter,
to continue on to Knoxville, which will
soon be in railway communication with
Louisville and Cincinnati.
It shon'.d be remembered that in any
event another connection with Atlanta
ill be made, giving .freight shippers the
choice of routes, so that no barm conld
come from tho Covington extension,
while the way will still be open to Knox
ville. A connection by rail with that
city and beyond, will effectually break
np tho present monopoly of tho Central
and Western and Atlantio roads in the
transportation of freights to and from tho
West, while tbo now business that would
be opened up wonld prevent serious inju
ry to either ronte.
In all business arrangements and un
dertakings unnecessary antagonisms
anould be avoided, whioh affords another
reason for the Covington extension, if,
indeed, nnder the remarkable terms of
the lease, any extension whatever be
found practicable. We Irnst our ssteem-
ed contemporary will not persiat in say
ing that we are working in the interests
Tbe Grain Crops.
Large breadths of land have already
btea laid down in winter wheat in Hi
noie, tod the corn crop of the West will
be unprecedented. It is claimed tbit all
danger from frost is over, and the fields
are ripening finely. In Kansas and
some oihtr e^ctiona a severe drought i
prevailing whi.-hfcas checked the plowing
cf the soil and sowieg of wheat for th
present. Tbo shipments of cereals con
tinue to bs very heavy. The New York
Bulletin says:
On the 20:h of August, the quantity o
wheat on pu-tssge to the United King
dotn was 1,411,656 qrs., against 719,664
qrs , at the same dite of 187S and 607,-
070 ia 1S77. Too question of snpplie
of wheat on hand ia the r moos coun
tries nt Ihe beginning of the crop year
de-erves the attention of the grain trade,
of the Central railroad or any other or
ganization, when our whole desire is to
build up the cities of Maoan and Bruns
wick and benefit South western and
Southern Georgia.
Mokx Impbuvekbnts in ths VlHICLXa
or Tbanspobtation.—There seems to
be no limit to man’s invention in these
progressive times, and every discovery
but opens the door to new improvements.
‘The last we have to mention is the fol
lowing:
Too newly invented freight car, known
aa tbe Prosser car, threatens to disturb
the freight question. This car is made
of steel or iron, in the shspeof a cylinder,
with flanged wheel-tire, extending round
tbe circumference like hoops on a barrel.
The load rests almost entirely on tbe rail
and tbe weight of the frame work only
rests on the axle. It is as if a bar were
pnt through a hogshead of tobacco aad
truces attached to the extremities of the
axle, the circumference of the hogshead
forming its own wheel. It is claimed to
have been demonstrated by actnal trial
that a speed of four miles per hour, and
the centrifugal force caused thereby, will
hold the grain firmly without intermo
tion to the inside surface of the cylinder,
and, if the car be cot fall, there wilt be
in the centre surrounding the axle a cyl
indrical body of air. The frame-work
holding these two cylinders together
weighs only three tons, instead of ten
tons, the ordinary weight of n common
car, while it takes np only one-half the
room on tbe track.
TBE KATDKI.VU
tUOF.
corrosi
A XoBUt Move IN Bin ALP OF THE
Hood Fo.nd —As will be seen elsewhere
the Citizens’ Committee of the State
Agricultural Fair, at tbe instigation of
one of its members, a gallant soldier who
had followed the standard of the 1-me ut
il General Hood, yesterday resolved to
make an appeal to the farmers and pa
triots of Georgia to help his numerous
and penniless children.
The plan suggested is for each county
to send a contribution to toe Fair, to be
sold for the benefit of the orphans, and
the prooeeds be invested in State bonds.
It is hoped that the farmers of every
oomtnaoity will give effect to this move
ment by sending to some central gin a
basket of cotton escb, wbioh shall be
consolidated, and when duly baled for-
warded to tbe Secretary of the State Ag
ricultural Society. Or if they prefer,
any other prodnoe or even live stock
wonld be reoeivedand similarly appropri
ated.
This proposition is by no means in
tended top revent individual donations for
the same Iandible purpose. It is believ
ed that many snob wili be forwarded.
The whole will be grouped together and
form what will be designated the “Hood
xhibit.”
We trust the brethren of the press all
over tbe State will give publicity to this
movement and aid in the attempt to make
it a success.
Thb Yoios of Music.—Tnis U the
name of a new compilation of music de
signed for chairs, singing schools and
musical conventions, published by that
admirable bouse, Oliver Ditson A Co.,
of Boston. Part first is devoted to the
elementary study of music, which is
much simplified, and with proper in
struction can be easily acqnired. Then
follows a very choice selection of songs
and sacred music, adapted to church ser
vices and the family. Like everything
else emanating from this reliable and
widely known musical house, this book
is one of the best of the kind ever given
to tbe pnblic.
We heartily commend it tbe notice of
Sabbath Schools, churches and musical
associations.
Tai Maw Yobs Dekocbatic Conven
tion.—The early foreshadowings from the
Mew York Democratic Convention up to
noon yesterday are rich in the promise
of A aeoeasion by Tammany, and proba
bly the nomination of an independent
candidate, who will donbtlees be Gen.
Wm. W. (Baldy) Smith, who was turned
ont of the office of Police Commissioner
by Governor Bobinaon.
**D*T—“Way will men nnoxe eommon
Tobacco, when they can bay Harbors Bros.
•SBALOV NORTH CAROLINA.- at the asms
prim.
Report of ihe Colton Exchanges
for 1st September.
The following telegraphic report of
the condition of the growing cotton crop
came to hand Tuesday night, too late
to find room for it in onr edition of yes
terday:
VIRGINIA.
The condition of the cotton crop, as
reported by‘ the Cotton Exchange, is as
follows: 39 replies from twenty-one
counties in North Carolina and Virginia
were received. Seven report the weath-
r since August first wet, but more favo-
ble for cotton than last year; the twenty-
two replies say the weather since Au
gust first has been very wet aud much
more unfavorable than last year; eight
report cotton fruiting well, but not re
taining its squares, and twenty-ono say
cotton is fruiting badly and shedding;
seven reports the condition of the crop
ooo, and probably belter than last
year, and twenty-two state the crop bad
and worso than lost year.
No worms of any consequence are re
ported, aad scarcsly SDy picking as yet,
bnt it will become general about the twen
tieth or twenty-fifth of September; no
erious damage by rnst, bnt much com
plaint of shedding.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tho report of the Cnarleston Brchange,
based cn seventy-seven replies from
twenty-nine counties: The weather for
the month of August is almost universally
reported as unfavorable; too much rain
or else too much cold being complained
of, and compares not welt with last sea
son. The late growth is generally re
ported as fruiting bnt poorly, excepting
few oounties, and not retaining the
bolls. Tho condition of the crop on the
31st ultimo is reported folly as good to
better by twenty, about the same by ten;
not quite so good by thirty-five, and from
ten to fifty per cent, worsa as compared
with las: sea-on by twelve. Pioking has
commenced in ail but six counties, and
will be general in tho lower counties by
tbe Stb, and the upper by the loth
instant. Worms are only reported
in one connty and no damaged is antici
pated therefrom. The plant has been
consid rably injured both by shedding
and rust, the rain having caused the
weed to put on too much growth and
much of the fruit either to rot or ta fall
off. On the av. rage, we should say about
twenty per c:nt. has been last by shed
ding. To estimate the comparative dam-
age by the rust is hardly possible.as every
season there is considerable loss from this
cause. Everything now depends on the
weather. If the a tine ia seasonable, and
with a late frost, a good crop may vet be
made.
GEORGIA.
Sixty-five replies from forty-three coun
ties report the weather during the month
of August was too wet and less favora
ble for tbe plant, whioh was well frnited;
bnt the oxoesstve rams caused a portion
to shed off.
'With good weather and a late fall there
is snificient left to make a fall crop. The
crop is later than last year by fnlly two
weeks. It ia at a critical period. How
it will tarn out, oomp-red with last year,
mas: depend upon the weather daring
tbe next thirty days.
Pickicg has commenced commenced
all over tbe State. In Southern Georgia
it would beoome general about tbe first
of September. In Middle and Northern
Georgia picking will be general from the
10;h to tbe loth.
Worms are complained of only in
Southern Georgia. In two counties they
have done datnsge. AU complain, more
or less, o! thd ahedding of bolls or rnst.
The injury, however, is only slight, ex
cept in light or sxndy lands.
The replies from waich this report waB
compiled, were mailed daring the list
days of August, during the rainy spell,
when the crop prospects were very
gloomy. The weatner, however, for the
past tea days has been exceptionally clear
and warm. The crop prospects now
throughout Georgia are improving.
FLORIDA.
Seventeen replies from eleven counties
report that the weather during the month
of Aognst has been variable—a part of
the time favorable and at times too much
rainfall. On the whole, it is less favora
ble than last year. The pleat has lost a
portion of its fruit from suedding, taking
on tbe ?coond growth when ths rains
commenced. Tae plant has more weed
than last year, but scarcely as much
fruit.
Pickicg becune general about ihe 1st
of September.
Worms are mentioned in nearly all
replies. Damage from them in two conn-
ties is reported.
In the sea island section there has
been two mnch rain. Tbe crop is not as
favorably reported npon as it was a month
ago; still the prospect is far more cheer
ing thau it was a year ago, and, with a
good pioking season, a fall erop will be
gathered.
LOUISIANA.
From thirty-four parishes in this State
we hare seventy-nine replies of tho
average date of Septemb-r 1st. The
weather daring the month his been 1 33
favorable man in July, aad compared
with last year, decidedly m:re unfavora
ble. Tne plant is reported fruiting well,
but not retaining its squires and bolls.
Tne present condition of tbe crop, how
ever, is good, and compares favorably
with the same time ld3t year.
Picking has fairly commenced and will
become general by t-e 9:h of September.
Army worms, rust and rot have don- very
serious damage and injury from shtdiing,
superinduced by too mnch rain and
storms, has been very gnat.
xiseiesiFFi.
This report is oompiled from ninety-
nine replies from thirty-two counties,
the dates ranging from August 22nd to
September 3rd, averaging August Slst.
Tbe weather daring ihe month has been
unfavorable.and compared with last year,
less favorable. The plant, daring the
latter part of tha month, 13 fruiting well
and retaining its squires and bolls.
Many complain of sneddmg during the
first half of the month czosed by contin
uous rains.
The present condition of tha crop is
good, b:tter than last year, though grass
is complained of in msny instances.
Picking ha3 comment i in most coun-
tiea Lt-d will become general about Sep
tember 10:h.
Worms bsve appeared in twenty-Scven
conn .s and while eat rpilUra have done
no barm as yet, ths toll worms have
CAUsed considerable damage. In several
counties, much injury has also been ere
st- d by tha rmt, shedding and rot. The
average from these sources being folly
fifteen per cent.
Replies dated on and after the 1st
m-tant from Amite, Calhcnn. Olsiborne,
Coptas, Pike, Simpson, Wilkinson and
Y-zoo. Thee counties state that severe
damage was done to the ootton crop by
the storm on September 1st,
ARKANSAS.
In eons-quenee of the quarantine, no
replies have been received in answer to
questions sent to our errespondents in
Arkansas.
TEXAS.
The report of the Galveston Cotton Ex
change, condensed from eighty replies
from fifty.six counties, of the average
date of September 1st, is as follows: Six-
teen report the weather favorable during
August; fifty-three dry and hot; one as
rainy; ten more favorable than last year,
eighteen the same, and forty seven less
favorable. Twenty-six report the cotton
plant fruiticg well; fifty four not fruit
ing well or shedding. Compared with
last yeir’a crop, eight report it better;
eight the same; forty-nine not as good.
Two replies report that picking com
menced Jnly Is'; twelve July 15tb;
twenty-eight Angust loth, and ionrtecn
September 1st. Picking became general
two weeksaftor it commenced. Only two
counties report a tew worms, bat no
damage. The general complaint is that
the weather has been too dry, and crops
have been suffering on that account.
It is impossible to give a fall report,
as replies have only been xeoeived from
abont one-half of the counties in tho
State. Correspondents give estimates of
the crop compared with lest year’s. Some
say a quarter, some a half, some three
quarters, and a few report tbe crop as
good or better than last year.
We have reason to believe that the
counties not heard from, many of which
are in the northern and eastern portion
of the Slate, will make a fair crop, and if
a fall report was obtainable the ge ncrsl
average from the State wonld appear
larger than bhown by onr report.
Many children die with worms, whoso
death is attributed to spasn3 or conges
tion. Dr. Moffett’s Teethina wonld have
saved their lives.
THE GEORGIA JfKISSH.
Thb Savanaoh Recorder is first in the
field, in Georgia at least, with a Presi
dential ticket. It ia Thnrman and John
son.
Oapt. B. A. S. Freeman, late of the
nd Georgia regiment, proposes a re
union of that regiment at Atlanta eomo
timo daring fair week.
The Constitution concludes an editorial
on the Goldsmith trial as follows:
Wo are inclined to urge these views
upon the attention of the Senate for the
reason that there seems to bo in the at
mosphere the signs of a pressure to bo
brought to bear upon that body—vague
and undefined, it is true, but palpable
euough, nevertheless, to be mistaken by
thoughtless persona for public opinion.
Even Senators, if wo arenotmisinlormed,
have imprudently commented npon the
case, thereby laying themselves open to
charge of prejnding the oase without
hearing tho evidence. We believe that
the reflecting portion of the public has
been jnfct enough to suspend judgment.
Now let the Senate hear the evidence
impartially and pronounce its verdict in
accordance therewith. In no other way
can the ends of justice bo subserved.
Columbus is reaobing ont in imagina
tion for one hundred thousand bales of
cotton the coming season. At least the
Times has some talk to that point.
The Augusta Evening Hews says the
Enterprise factory of that city ha3 sold
the past week all the manufactured
goods it had on hand, and has orders
enough to keep the machinery at full
speed and the hands on fall time for
some time to come.
Wx copied a statement a day or two
since from the Louisville News and Nami
er, to tbe effect that Jefferson ccnnly re
turns more taxable merchandise than
Richmond, but the Chronicle says the
figures were wrang. Instead of $95,000
Richmond returned $951,850.
Thebe is a sanguine gentleman up in
Pike county who expects to get sixteen
bales of ootton this year off of sixteen
acres of land.
In Emannel connty last sale day laud
nnged from fifty-four emits to three dol
lars aud sixty-five oents per acre.
Renfboe-Goldsmith—*High Court,
Etc.—Under this comprehensive head
the Newnsn Eerald has the following de
liverance :
It 1* generally believed by many
in Atlanta that ths Committee on State
Treasurer Rsnfroe’.s case will report in
favor of the Legislature removing him
from office and appointing a new Tress
urer, in order to obviate tne immense ex
pense to the peoplo cf an impeachment
trial by tbe Senate. If gmlty we are sat
isfied this is tha best disposition that esn
be made of tho case. Wny not have
treated the Goldsmith matter in the same
way, instead of all this tom-foolery about
an impeachment trial? No officer of
lees dignity than a Cruet Magistrate of
the State or a Chief Jnsticc of the
Supreme Court ought to be honored
with an impeachment trial before tbe
Senate organized as a “High Conn”
for the trial of grave offenses against the
people of the State. The common
courts of the country ought to be good
enough and sll-scffi ien: ior tne trial of
all subordinate 1 :u • rs e • 1, a’ the posi
tions mentioned. The td-ci of getting up
a “high court” for the trial of Goldsmith
for malpractice in office, is extremely ri
diculous, as well as expensive, when the
proper course for the assembled wisdom
of Georgia to have pursued, would have
been upon good evidence, if found guilty,
to have dismissed him from office, ap
pointed his saccessor, turned him over for
trial before the proper tribunal, gone
right straightahead witb the business they
wore sent by their constituents to trans
ect, and come back home as soon as prac
ticable. Bat graTe Senators and wise
legislators are gnilty at times of perpe
trating very simple orrihcolous things,
and we are of opinion ttis; this is one of
tha occasions when they have started
ont on a trail after game not worth the
breath that will bs expended in the
chase. At the present writing an effort
is being made by the Goldsmith connsel
to throw the oaae ont of tbe “high court"
on the ground of want of ja:i?dtction.
We desire that they mty succeed, for
whether the S-:-nate as a mrthsvc juris
diction over the case or not wo regard
it as bad policy to waste time or the mo*
ney of the people on its farther prosecu
tion in this direction—and an abandon
ment of tbe whole matter at any stage of
the preoeedings shonld not be cause of
surprise or complaint on the part of the
people, bnt rather, indeed, an occasion of
congratulation by their constituents that
our Senators had become convinced that
bnsiness of more importance required
their attention.
last Monday. Pitt is want'd at Talla
poosa, Ala., for murder.
A Poplar Spring, Haralson connty.cor
re-pondent of the Borne Courier writes
that Jas. Cagle shot and killed his father
cnc day last week. Tne parties disputed
abont soms tobacco and blows were ex
changed, when the old man threatened
his Bon with a stick, tbe laitef retaliating
by shooting him dead with a shot gun.
Thr editor of the Monroe Advertiser in
his weekly letter from Atlanta, refers to
some very absorbing topics as follows:
I do not think there will be any other
impeachment trials daring this session.
The oommlttees on the treasury and cn
the principal keeper of the penitentiary,
will report daring the latter part of this
week or next week. There will likely
be majority and minority reports in both
cases. The Treasurer frankly admitted
before the committee, that he, in order
to secure men to go on his bond, agreed
to allow them to designate banka in
which he should deposit the Blats’d
money. Tne amounrs so deposited were
so large that the banks p -.id interest on
them, and this interest, amounting an-
nnally to seven thousand dollars, was
divided between the securities and tho
Treasurer. This information was given
by tho Treasurer, and for thi3 conduct
some of the committee,we hare no donCt,
will recommend that the Governor remove
him from office, to save the expense of
impeaohment. The view taken of the
case by the minority of the coinmitteo
and by Treasurer Benfroe’s friends, is
that witbont an arrangement something
like this very few men, if any, in Geor
gia, could give tbe bond of two hundred
thousand dollars, snd that those who
could do eo would not for the small sa'a-
ry of two thousand dollars. It is fur
ther argued in behalf of the Treasurer
that when tho banks pay interest on this
money that no harm is done the State
as not one cent of it cornea from the
State’s funds. I give both giae3 of the
question briefly, and will report the ac
tion of the House on tho esse next week.
It would serve no good purpose to pre
judge the case myself, especially as i!
will so soon be decided.
The obarge against the Principal Keep
er of the Penitentiary is that he charged
some of the lessees of the convicts for
the removal of the convicts when tho re-
inoval was only a constructive one. On
the first of last April there was to be a
giving np of the convicts by the lessees
to the keeper in order that he might
redistribute them. He was, under
tho act going into affect on the first
of April last, to divide the convicts
into three camps, one at Dade
Coal Mine3,ono at Locket's farm in South
western Georgia; and the third being tbe
camp of Messrs. Grant A Oo., of Greene
connty. After they were thus dislribaud
tbe lessees could send them where they
wished. Under an existing contraot, the
lessees allowed Mr. Nelms the earn of
twelve dollars for every convict delivered
to pay expenses. Under this contraot he
had lost money, for he frequently paid
tho railroads more than twelve dollars for
carrying the convicts. Bnt the lessees
told him that when the general delivery
came he coaid make back his Ioshi-s,
When tbe day came, April 1st, Grant bad
his convicts scattered about. Mr. Nelms
claimed the right to deliver them in
Greene county and charge the twelve
dollars per head. A compromise was
finally effected at eight dollars for each.
Grant claimed that Mr. Nelms nsed his
office to force the payment,that is,refused
to deliver the convicts unless he paid it.
For this offence he is being invetigated
by the House. Gov. Brown and Mr.
Locket say that he did nothing wrong,
that he was entitled to the money und-r
his contract. Mr. Grant denies it. We
will see how the Legislature views it.
A sweet potato twenty and one-half
inches in ciraumferenoe gives an idea of
whst Screven county can do in that line
when she tiies.
Scrxvin oonnty merchants are ship
ping cotton and getting their fall goods
by way of the Savannah river this year*
Wbere Is George?
Philadelphia Times ]
The returns from California do not give
anything to indicate tbe whereabonta of tho
late Mr. Secretary Gorhsm
Good Advice.
Philadelphia Times ]
Those candidates m California who have
any reason to euspeot they may have been
elected had better pack themsslves in ice-
The count is going on so slowly that they
may spoil long before it is published.
The young man, who by mistake,
swallowed a whole bottle of Dr. Bull’s
Baltimore Pills, is out again. Ha says he
feels rather “pale” but otherwise 13 all
right. He will however follow directions
next time.
—Truth regards the Turks as the idlest
and most contemptible raca that burdens
Europe, and fervently prays that ‘before
long the last of these swindling, ill-condi
tioned scamps Will caaso to bnrdon this con
tinent with his presence.’
“Helen’s Babies.” This work ia an
knowledged to be the best selling article
in onr book stores Druggists, however,
say that Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup sells bet
ter than any other medicine. It Is al
ways reliable.
A Snggestiou.
Boston Hersld.1
If Senator Btuoe. of Mississippi, should
divide up ths 10,003 acres of land he has
purchased for & home ia Kansas among 1,-
000 of his colored brethren, instead of occu
pying it himself, what a hero ho would be
come.
It Would Indeed.
Philadelphia Times.l
There ia alsolutely perfect agreement
among the organs that “tha Bbode Island
affair did not hart Senator Gonkling.” This
is very comforting. It would be a sad thing
for this country if a min shonld lose his
high standing and inflaenos in a great party
merely became he happened to be chased
out of Bbode Island at ths muzzle of a shot
gun.
Mot Enough.
Baltimore Gazetted
Tee important news oomes from Washing
ton that tho Administration does not feel re
buked by the result of Senator Oonkling’s
oonvention. Tnis is a very philosophical
Administration, bnt the fact is there isn’t
enongh of it around Washington at this time
to hang a rebuke to.
sceflee-
Kutberford’s Roseate
lions.
Wash. Special to Philadelphia Press.l
The President is exceedingly gratified and
says that with ths tidil wave etarted from
tha Pacific coos: it will be Bure to take in all
ths Northern and Western States that will
hold elections this fall in favor of the Re
publican party, thus rendering victory in
i830 one of the fixed facts of the fatnre.
On Monday afternoon at fiva o’clock a
Savannah store was robbed of a large
quantity of cigars, tobacco and frnit, and
this, too, the Recorder says, when the
streets “were pretty well thronged with
people.”
Thr same paper says the Messrs.
Waller, of Effingham connty, captured
Frank Pitt at No. 2, on the Central road
A Pertinent Suggestion.
Philadelphia Tunes.1
Another widow has mysteriously disap
peared, the remarkable feature of it being
tnat she was a Maryland widow and about to
be married. With the Georgia widow who
disappeared a week ago this makes two
widows now missing At this rate it doesn’t
seem to be as mich fan to he a widow as
some folks have supposed it is. Tnere ia a
chance that the Georgia widow wifi eoon torn
np, as she has written that revenue officere
have carried her off for unpaid whisky tax;
Bhs will no doubt be finally returned to her
children and friends. If there are any more
handsome widows left it might be worth
while for them to lock themselves np before
it ia too late.
The Duke of Arg; U is said to be abent
to marry the widow of the Hon. Major A.
Anson, M P. Mrs. Anson is a daughter of
the Bishop of St. Albans, and a niece of
Lord Dudley. Hia grace proposed and was
aooepted by telegraph.
—Clerk Adams, of tho Honse of Repre
sentatives, aays that at Whits Sulphur
Springs, Ya., the great summer resort of
Southern politicians, the strong current of
feeling is ia favor of Tildon.
A female blacksmith has ]n=t died in
Richmond. When at work she wore a tight-
fltting dress, a blacksmith’s leather apron,
and sometimes smoked a short clay pipe ae
sbs toiled
Ktcb (speculation.
A brakeman on a Western railroad placed
$50 in a combination, which turned a profit
of SX per cent., equal to $337 51 per ono
hundred shares, netting a profit of $193.50,
in addition to the $ : 0 he inv ated. A con-
doctor msde $1,170 25 in two combinations
A superintendent of an Eastern railway
made $16,010.13 in three combinations.
Others have also made large profits Tnis
system of stock speculations consolidates
the interests of thousands into one whole,
dividing the profits pro rata evert - thirty
days. The combinations, handled with the
best skill and experience, attain groat sue-
csss in the stock market. From $25 to
310,000 can thus be invested with vast ad
vantage. The new explanatory circu ar,
with “unerring rules for success,” mailed by
Mos.-rs. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 57 Ex
change FUoa, New York city.
sep 8 2w
From Dlstfnguisbed Edward
Jennings. 51. » , Surgeon City
Hospital, Halifax, S. S.
Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigorator, is a very
agreeable article of diet. In Diphtheria,
Malarial Typhoid Fever, wad every de
pressing disease, its use will be found in
valuable. For sale by John Ingalls,
Macon.
Lightning Strikes a Printing
Office,
The papers In the Eastern cities have
recently amused themselves with a de
soription of the handsome entertain
ment given at a resiaurant in Chestnut
street in Philadelphia, to the compositors
of the daily morning newspapers at the
unusual hour of four in the morning.
The entertainers wera two compositors on
the Philadelphia Morning Record, who
were fortunate enough to have nu invest
ment of one dollar in tho celebrated Lou
isiana State Lottery, on August 12;h, re
warded with a prize of $15,000. Such
incid nts are quite common with those
who write to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box
692, New Orleans, La., o'- same person at
No. 319 Broadway, N. Y. sep9 lw
Whither are you cound?” said John Moore
as he stood in the door.way of his establishment
and saw his old friend 8am Rogers walking
slowly past. The latter, with sunxen eres and
pallid visage, bearing evidences ot disease, hast*
ened to reply, *‘l have long snlerod ail the hor
rors arising Irom au inacuveliver.andamgo*
ingto theofioeol Dr Slow to sees relief.” “Do
no such thing," said Lis friend, “when yon can
buy a bottle ol Portalire, or Tablor’s Liver
Hegulator, for only 50 cents, and be permanent
ly relieved. It will cure Uyspeosia, Heartburn,
hour Stomach, Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.” For sale by Holand B Hall
Druggist. mayl
Dear Bbll.—uur commencement exercises
are over, ihive received my diploma, and am
now ready to enter with zest into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomingly in a pure
white robe, such as au angel might lore to wear.
Itook a prominent part in the musical exercises
in the evening. Although I hal contracted a
severe cold a few days before, 1 was enabled by
tlie use of Coussens’ Honey of Tar, the best rerne.
d,v in the world for coughs, colds, aud all diseases
of the throat aud lungs, to sing so well that 1
completely enraptured a large audience. Tell
Unqle John that the use of that mvatuaOlo c om-
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only 50 cents a bottle, and can be
bought at Boland B Hall’s Drug Store,
Yours in haste,
mav7 tf Annie.
POI'S EZTMCT
THB GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIH DESTROYS SPECIFIC FOR IN
flammatiom and hemoubhabes.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so manj- cases of those distress*
mu complaints as the Extract* Our 1 lastjr
i« invaluable in these di«easest Lumuacro, laic?*
in Back or Side. &c. Pond’s Extract out*
must (50 cents) For use »hen removal of csotu-
insr is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
Hemorrhages, " h s , fr ^o^rrn
anj cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Xasax Syringbs (26 cents) and Inhalers
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting interna
bleeding. #
Diphtheria and Sore Throat*
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
n„ y*Y*Vi The Extract is the enly specific for
UUlli. this disease, Goldin Head, ic. Our
r'Catarrh Cure," specially prepared to meet se
rious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
and Bruises.'
ment in connection with tho Extract; it wiB aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
ioru>s6 m case of accidents, a drtssing of cu
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scar r
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. ££ uSd
without the slightest fear oi harm .quickly allay
ng all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
«solika When tho Extract is used according to
ili/iit;. tii rec tions its cflect is simply won-
perfuL
PiIpq Blind. IJlbrding on Itching. It is
j lit/Os greatest known remedy, rapidly
caring when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is cf great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
N^rml r -*- he Extract is so cleanly and effi-
i.1 cac j 0us that mothers who have
once used it will never be without xt. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for tho maionty oi female disfases i* the Ex
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
oaittion.
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Alwayi insist
on having Pond’s Extract, Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT ..50c. « and $1.75
Toilet Cream $1 00 j Catarrh Cure,
Deutrifice ,
Lip Salve
Toilet Soap(J* jak’e)
Ointment
50 I Plaster................
25 I Ich&ler 50
501 Xa>al Syringe 25
50 j Medicated Paper- 16
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
8 Idby all druggist* aorMi waf thfrr
Authorized by tin Commonwealth of Kv
■■---1 O.tln ssss"
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Co.
AT MACATJLEY’S THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
September 30* 1879.
Drawing never postponed, occur regularly on
the last d*y of every msnth (Sunda.va excepted)
and will be supervised by men cf undoubted
cbaracterjand standing, and ticket bclders.ag-r.ts
and clubs aro respectfully requested tc send cn
representatives w;th proper credentials to exam
ine into the Drawing.
A H ew -:r‘.i in the History
of Lotteries.
GBATTD AND EM’KKCKDKXTJSD Sl'C-
t’KSS OF tfIK SEW FSATUKiiS.
Every ticket-holder can be hia own
supervx>or, o*»U out his num
ber aud aee it placed
in the wheel.
The Management cal! attention to the grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only tj,
° l THR FOLLOWING PRIZES.
Prize $ S8.000
1 Prize
10 Prizes $U>ob each
Prizes 600 each
100 Prixea 100 each
£00 Prizes 60oach ...»
600 Prizes 20 each ,..
1,000 Prizes 13 each.
» Prizes SOOeaah, -p’roximafn t>ruea
9 Prises 200 each do do
9 Prizes 100 each do do
10.000
5,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10.000
12.000
10,000
2,700
1,800
m
1,960 Prizes
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, 51.
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100
AH applications for club rates should be made
to the home office.
Remit by pONtofilce Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express Kull list of draw
ing publishod in Louisville Courier--Journal Hr.d
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold-
ers. For tickets and information address COM-
MON hALTH DISTRIBUTION GO, orTJ
COMM ERF >RD, Sec’y. Couror-Journal Build-
in g. 1/roiimiSOeodtuthuzat&wly
Signature is on every bottle of the OEMJINB
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest lo
GRAVIES,
HOT A COLD
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
.MEDICAL GEN.
TLEMASV at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
^May, 1851.
Tell LFA4 PER*
RiN.S tlmt their
ST rl finance is highly es*
-SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
IjOss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
the Head, with a dull sensationin tho back
part, Pain under tho shoulderblade, full
ness after eating:, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of hav
ing neglected some duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness , Fluttering at tho Heart, Dot3 be
fore tho eyes, Yellow Skin, Headacho
generally over tho right eye, Kestlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IP THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON REDEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PULS arc especially adapted to
nucIi cases, otic dose effects kucIi a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the boirel3 can perfeet
health bo enjoyed. If the constipation is
of recent date, a single dose of TUTT’S PILLS
will euflice, bat if it has become habiiual, ono
pillehonld betaken everynlght,gradually lessen
ing the frequency of tbe dose until a regular daily
movement is obtained, which will soon follow.
I)r. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says:
“After a practice of 5^ year?. I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made.” -
Rev. F. R. Osgood, New York, Hays;
“l have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had anv medicine to do
me so much good as TUTT’S PILLS. They are
as good as represented.”
Oliice 33 .Hurray Street, New York.
Newport Club*
Letter to N. Y. Paper.l
At Newport there hsa been quite a flirry
in the dovecotes of society o?er the doing*
of the Newport Club. Thia institution differs
from ordinary clubs inasmuch as the mem
ber* are only elected by the week or month.
Bemnt, of the Herald in this city, imported
with him thin gammer on hi* return from
Europe a certain Captain Candy, a good
croae country rider and polo player. A few
da;a afterward Captain Candy rode down
from what he ru 11 * the Bennett Arms, other
wise Mr Bennett’a boned, and deliberately
trotted hie pony into the hall of the club.
The members were bo indignant that they
immediately cal-ed a meeting and expelled
the Captain from membership. Enraged at
this treatment of hia friend, tbe proprietor
of tbe Herald bae bought a kouee for, I
hear. t65 0C0, which ia to be turned into a
club and ia to te nued with aJl accomoda
tion* for entering on hor*eback,
Scarcely had the excitement canned by
this eacapade been diaaipated when it waa
whispered that Mr. James B. Eeene, the
California millionaire, had been blackballed.
It i* well known that Mr, Eeene could not
obtain ingrea* to the Union Club, in this
city, and no donbt be ha* been aomewhat
unfortunate in hia aa 3C cIatee here. Bat it
eeezn* to be going too f «r to blackball him at
a place like the Newport Uab. I am told
that the reaeon of the blackballing ia to be
found in a tranaacdon between Keene and a
certain contractor, who ia a member of the
committee of the clnb. It appear* that
Keene when he bonght hie house at Newport
lzat spring, wished to have a greenhouse
built and entered nto a contrast with a
Newport builder. For aome reason or other
Keene took tbe contrect away, and some
warm word* being the result the Californian,
with that wealth of invective for which he ia
somewhat notorious, applied an epithet cot
need in polite society. The boilder awaited
bis opportunity for revenge, and now has
found it.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE,
ports o Natural Color, *cts lnsta.ntoneuu-.ly. and is*
- llonnleuaaapruitc water. Sold by Dru*y;iais, or
it by #*xpre*a on receipt of $1.
Office 35 IV'urray St., New York.
Nt Mire Gout, Neuralgia or Khesmatism
A POSITIVE CUBE
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead-
en-eolored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Heeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variahle,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequenl-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Du. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C
McLaxe and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—-
DR. c. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic Can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bu/
same pronunciation.
JOINTS.
GAMB. Ac.
teemed in /ndis,
[igiri^“Fand is m my opin
ion, the most ualat-
able as well as tbs
^most wholesome
'Sauce that is made.
Sold and used throughout tbe world.
TRAVKLER8 AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN nUNCAN’3 SONS.
Agents for
LEA & FERRTNS,
26 CCLLE6E PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb25 lawly NR W YORK.
FOR SALVi OR LEASE.
M Y FARM situated in tho northern part of
Bibb county, seven miles from the Court
House at Macon, ad j jins the R E Park place.
The farm contains 45‘J acres and can b divided
into two places which will be sold separately or
together. Tho fencing is good, tha place is
well timbered, well watered and is healthy. Im
provements consist of houses suitable for labor
ers. For particulars apply in my absence to R
W Cubbedge, Real Estate Avent. Mulberry
st wet BWLUNDi,
sep7suntf PO. Macon.
Case*. CoffiuH and Caskets of every descrip
tion, which X will sell very low. I am also a<?ent
fora
Fluid Embaliner,
by the use of which I guarantee to keep a body
4 to6 days in a state of PERFECT PRESER
VATION, and in a *y kind of we»ther. Refer
ences can be given at the store. Those wishing
to use the Embalmer must notify mo immedir
ately after the death of the itrson they want
preserved. Personal atiention to all orders.
ARTHUR L. WOOD
Next to "Lanier House,”
MACON, GEOHGIAi
Sunday or nistht calls answered from residence
corner cond and Walnut Streets.
Se22taw2m
Either of the above diseases driven from the
svstem and wholly banished by a method invent
ed and used by the great medical expert of Ger
many,
Db M von THANE, op Bbblix.
Thia is not a patent medicine, but the recip3
of thia eminent surgeon and physician, who has
devoted years cf study to the treatment of the
above diseases, making them a specialty, and in
no case has he been unsuccessful.
We will furnish on application testimonials
from hundreds of patients, both abroad and in
this country, who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of this system of treatment,
alter having been pronounced incurable.
Sent with full Directions on Re
ceipt of $1.00.
WILLIAM H OTTERSOX A CO„
297 Greenwich street. N Y City.
Sole agents for United States and Canadas.
aug29 dAsw lSw
FOR RENT-
T WO Stores, Nos 9 and 10, in Schofield’s Block
on Poplar Street (No 10 at present occupied
by A B Farquhar). Bach (tore is Sox 24 feet and
tbe two can be made intoooe store, which, with
the upper rooms and cellars, would m&keom*
of the largest and most convenient wholesale
stores in the city. For rent low. Possession to
No9giv4 immediately; to No 10 1st October.
Apply to
J 8 SCHOFIELD
Schofield’s Iron Wnr ks
Pay Tour State and Connty Tax.
rpHEstate and county tax for ’79 is now due and
A my instru jtion are to proceed at onre with
its collection. Taxpayers will greatly obi lire by
making prompt settlement*, as the time allowed
is limited. If uesired I will officially vi.it any
diririct of the county Office at Ellis drug store.
H i PBTER, Tax Collector,
p4 and ex Officio Sheriff
Pop Sale.
ENDLESS STOCK OF OLD NEWS-
papers at 50 cents per Hundred, and Four Dol
lars per Thousand.
Much cheapsr than any other kind of Wrap
ping Paper, and very useful aboift Packing
Goods, Cutting Patterns, Washing Windows,
Etc, Etc
THIS OFFICE.
‘ W. C. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law,
SANDEESVILLE, - - GEORGIA
To the Public.
J TAKE this method of returning my thanks
to my friends and the public generally for
their kind indulgenc) and liberal patronage
during the time that I was rebuilding my oven
from the late fire. I also return thanks to the
Mayer and Council for use of the oven at the
Park so kindly tendered. Mv oven is now ready
and 1 am prepared to furnish the best of Bread,
Cakes, etc. I will leave this morning for New
York where I will purchase a stock of new tools
with all modern improvements for Baking pur
poses. Also one of the best stocks of Fancy
Goods, Toys, Confectionaries, etc.
Very respectfnliy,
sep9 LOU IS M ERRED.
SUITS
lie te Order.
FOB SALE—Five Splendid
COTTON PLANTATIONS
SITUATE 19 NEAR ALBANY GA.
.Vo. of Acres. Clea red
Wretter...-Dcrou*hty C0...1010 7Q)
Byron ” .„2.375 l.joo
Beall ** ~££? L‘2o
L*e Leo Co..... 1,225 900
Wimberly - Kai-rC".. -MC0
PropiM-aU for the purcha*p of one or all of the
above well-known plantations will be receiv
ed by the undersigned until the 30th nay of Oc
tober. 1S79. Any information regarding 1 hem
may be obtained from the manager, Mr Wm H
Brnnett, “t present residing oc Beall plantation.
J^-Tbo preferetce v. ill bo given to cash and
short time purchasers. Address
PATTERSON & CUYLKR. Attorney?,
DO
NOTICE.
READ THIS
CAREFULLY,
and when you visit Hawkingville. Ga, be sure to
give the Tarver House and R^aurant atrial.
A free hack will commence running to and from
depot on Monday, September 1st, 1S79. For
terms address
augtt eod2w W H TARVBR St BRO,
^y-B have received a large selection of
SAMPLES
FOR
FAIL and WINTER
SUITS
and are now ready to tako order at astonishing
LOW PRICES
Those in need of a SUIT OF CLOTHES wil
save money by leaving their measure witb
Chas. Wachtel & Bro.,
BUglO S
73 Cherry Street.
1 wed sat tf
NOTICE.
A LL person, indebted to th-- e-tat - of the l»*e
8 X Walker are req-i- ste 1 to -all and rottl*
with me. W K Will KHiUD.lc*.
for MRS S T i- ALKBR. Adm’i.
sens fri can
1U DKODUlSi'S
R are now prepared to print Iirugeisi*
Labels of every description upon as rea
nab Icerms as can be hail
feb27
W*
TSLBGRIPHAM ESc K NG S &