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UjULT TMLMGMAPI1 A JOtiARNGSa
U pmlUwkad—er, marm>*t. (araapt Honda, j
•a I ha laiatraph Uwul>*i.taraar at Ckarr,
mni 1 Soctsnd airsuts. nuoscnytum Ton iJouors
mer f wr, ?**• IhMars for sur wurauns, luo
1 Jollars and Av ; * L««U4 /or thru* mujulns,
and iJn* Uouar y*r month for a skarUr time.
T&JLSMlH.> T AlJl io CAM
iar p#r <</ tan ana* or mm /or <Ac >r#<
and ttfty Oa*« /or aU snits^usmt
t users *o us. Lst**rai rata* to eontration.
2 tin i KLKUKAni AJ»U M AAA JuS Cr LA
rrpraaanU thros of the oidsst nans payer a •»
I4M MCt«o» *(/ Lseoryus. and for Many years
has fumes nod to* earnest nests to toat scope
of itoorgus, Alabama and Florida trading at
this petal. JijtmdsUs wag into at mast every
tnUttsgsnt hanashotd and 'nan of (justness *»
tool see tea n. A* an advertising median in
that rongs gf country
&eUjiraf/h&4tk ss *m tr
1*. k*7*
An *ujv>ur~e
i'ruM AMUvlkUjU sti
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fc.a/uai^ Iioua Uio a
* WiU pittaao i
«!• ritM AikbC««iiwu.
44*tx»u«ift of Uio uoor^iA
wm oe uc i iU d***a*xj»Lj
O0Q8RU
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)U*d lO Alii
I iUUI u4U:oi *1
J. ii. ta'Talala, i.CMldoU..
O. P. 11am b*lx, oociQMfy.
jvAMTLvX* OaITLC —XiiO DaAVUitt, .)
A(iVOC*ti> BAjB i'CsOT T. OcUlTj BO*a (to** >c
t. ouiicii of loi c«Ui(i li*Ai ik'mr^o’i i,o
j.v/Uiillt *1 XlVe OcUkJ * P'JUU.X. XUa-t > M
ioi of XiUiutj “ocVou AyerXftUsl I.Osj. *
oroUfclit four *od * liBif oc-u.
Amb.a1Qa.1I OXaiLba /on i-A<*LOiI>.—A
York duBpBioii «*ja me opuCkB *ro * i*i
bOBUJCM mu again L»o douo tlliB BOftftOO
iuc niiiptucui of Ojowotb 10 harupe. ool
of 100 uyaiorxuBU in 1 mil 10 Idvarpc
luis month. Ojnuitr. iuus *000011 *xo ropo
Uld to bO aiiUOUAlij 1JU 0 U B^*d 1*1-
—TLO tocc*ii fcOidca WOddiOg of Oo*rl
Kr*UO.o Ad**!iB Al 'A
Ibiid bold iu in* «■**
i*J 0*lduul JoUU AUR-
QUincy Admuo Ui A31
K40. CbolioB Xluntie AO*ai v» II.
A lover a *iuu ciock nun Oouu julrotlQ-
c«4 iu ^tw-OIle*uB. ai Au o ciock 11 oinkce
louujy, two iniio aovioopcii, *c.a * uiao wall
» dioMl-K ^ ll C **1‘ ouglidoB oal, bo*il-
>ia^ Ui iu* lioiiU * o*ra lua-iiood ’ciuiid ui^ui.
An HO 00*0 *ud B.^.AiAK'j' fl
ibo o.ooa ibo you..»< tuA*.
good iii*Ail lo ibo loll uAUf^U
—A b*if iloxoii uru n * doom to L»o oUiliCoot
to Cullibol nil una<*u of d.o-.i3-. U*o
loel lalko UUBBUUi Ike . odlCAi ol<al of
lb.* AiOnkikU *ruiy oriieied o3,U0j poiludn of
(|uUiUio t iO,dcU pouii ib of cuioroforui, *3j,-
UOO pouoaa of c*mor
•*iid pouudo of OplUL
W*b Ibo
roBiduob Jobu
3 W*a Uiu baiiao
l into
t U-pA
if culorofoi
, *ud ouVclkl ibou-
*cid.
Wi
Uiuy to
ipro-
*nd c
pared fur *ll vmoi^.ucico.
1‘iMiduul (Jiuvy UoaciVoB Ibu grail.Udo
of tbo tr*vobiiK public for Voioiug ibu pMu
*dopu>d oy Uiu luduicip*! oouocd of l’sum
for ro>u*xuiug uiu bixouib of tiiu iatupiro,
•OOb *b too uuu xA ioopario, lUe iUtuicYaid
H*uoBLu*au *ud ibo Aiuo o*xub*coroa. ducxi
k procoodiiig, *Bide from Uio confaeion n
would oooanioxi, WwUltl bo of * pi000 Willi
ibo Uoiuiuime a ovoribrow of ibo Veadome
OOlUUUl.
Jobxi dl. i**xiK«lon,tihu jliuiaior lo il*yu (
M «*ruuiK bi* **i*ry of +J,oo\j * yo*r by
•luuipiiig Ohio for Positr, of r*ibor for Joxiu
ttborm*u, wlio *ppo*rr lo bj Ida favoruo for
tiiu Piekiduucy. luo ilaxlloxcl Time* c*Ua
alltuiUoa lo ibe f*cl tb*i. *ubougb L*kug-
•tou Iim bold ibo oiboo of dluiiaiox 10 il*yu
for ovor two yoaxa, bo uu apoui bui Ibxco
moulba *1 ibo poal of Uuiy. bucb lualftiicoa
go lo prove Ui*i mo diploui*UC eorvico la not
ouiy * kioaa humbug, bu» like mao * groaa
fraud.
—duo of ibo moat oxigiual *uil oxlrcuxo
0*aea of a*iud.mg ovor xecordod W*a broil^ot
to bgbl 111 * ban i*rauoiaco coutl llio oibor
day, wboro it w*a aboau llial Uio piaiuiill
bad bad Uio daio uu uia inolboi'd louiOalouo
cbaugod, Ui 01 doc lo uiako .1 appear lUal abo
h*d diod u yoar oariior loan waa luo fact, ho
uiiuor ibo law Uioii 111 force ibo iuolbor'a
baif of a pioco of pruporiy wool to Ibo clui-
Clrou. Abo dale giVod uO U> Ibo UUlo of bor
doalb waa au day a prior lo ibo umo achaugo
m Ibo UIW aaa made.
- paeecngor irallic ou Ibo lludaou Uivor
baa uioroaaod ao rapidiy of laio iAi*l a cbaiigo
m tbo atyioof day boat* ruuniug from Now
York lo Albany ta about lo 00 uiado. iloala
arw 10 bo ouiil wilb iron bolia and wxib mo
Uikcaiuory ui luo bold, tuaioad of ou deck, aa
now. iron uuba aro U^bior and draw loaa
Water luau woodou ouoa, and a greater de
gree of apeod Can bo eoCUrod. A aloauior Oil
tba now uxodoi baa aboauy boeu coulracted
for. bbe wui have a dock Ho) feet loog aud
67 feel wide, aud wui draw bui live feet of
water.
lUK Eiooua.—A Waabiugto.i utapaU:* to
tbe vyUiCiuuati Ooxuuiorcia* e*>a promuiout
colored uiou juat arrived from tbo bourn re
port tuat all aliouipia 10 •.taauado ibo blacka
from going Weal auo Nertb Uua fall aru
fuuio. and that notbuig romarna but to let
tiiem go aud give tbo matter a practical teat.
Tbey report tbai tbe eiodua will eet in iu
dead ravuoat tbe lattoi part of October, aud
ibat where oue went Una epruig live wi : *
tbie fall, l'be move^ieut, bowoTor t Wll j 1>ol
be coubued 10 K*ue*8, but al‘ 4 ibo Weatoru
but00 will receive accoaeioua.
3U.YK* M Nkw Jlixioj.-Taa Austin Tex.
» BUle«m»u pnute a priya;o loner from a
ctuaau of AuaUu now ut Baiullo, Mexico,
wlnon states that new ailrur nnnee have been
dtsooTorci two honored mu.e from tjalttiio,
Mexico. The lode la e»ij to be dfty mil s
lOUK and thirty feet wide, and of unknown
depth The ore yields oue-half poro silver.
About one half the trroahd in ^Ut pnro
ailver. People are Rom* fiom balliuo day
and niKbt. There is uo .i» in tb 6 nBW
mmrntt district, and ev.ry oue who goes
must take his life in h e band. Tin mines
are eiluated in the desert called Su rra Moji-
da, win oh means West Mjtunti.. but there
is no water withm liftesn miles of the plaoe.
A party of gentleman leaves Aust-n to-mor
row for Mexico, and will visit this most ex.
txaordiuary dnd.’
—A Swtea Colony settled on Cumber land
mountain, Tennessee, in 1S73. This oolony
of 116 famines, about 700 people, purchased
10,000 acres of mountain laud at tl per acre,
and now, after four years. etch head of a
family baa a comfortable home, an or,
and firden with a profusion of mountain
lowers. There is a large eto; 0 that it man
aged for the oolony, members of which get
goods at wholesale ocs n .the oolony has i:e *
own school, church, doctors, Ac., and. t>
Own candidates govern. The colon*' -eir
ready have dairies and cheese ‘ .sts al-
soooeaafol operation, and the*- .actonee in
ready sale at fancy prices . products find
did herds of oaule, at*' They have eplen-
as carefully aa the' -a their barns are built
oolony of Swie' ,r booses. There is also a
as large w .. near Greenville, S. 0., about
nap' . the Tennessee oo.ony,. and it is
' .ring Andy.
a haw ficmc Rtinsoxn Hours —A St.
Louis dispatch uji ‘There is good reason
to believe that private meetings of railroad
men have been held here and in New lork
the consolidation of the Wabash and
St. *■ City and Northern roads,
with a view to providing another through
line to the Pacific coast, in opposition to Jay
Qoold's scheme. The most feasible plan
seen* to be, SLd the one most in foror is,
foe the Pennsylvania, Pan Handle and Van.
^,i— roads, now forming one line from New
Sock lo the Mississippi river, to make a per.
maoent oonneotton with the Missouri Pscthc
a~t the amhisnn Topeka and Santa Fc, and
.h.. gaake a turoogh route from ocean to
qomq, aqaal or tupanoc to anS w* opera*
(tan. Tbo A»is«r ig ondemtood ^ bo in
tbw bknda of a proxnmoat raiix jad manager
in tim Kaat, and tbe probabiiiuee are that
some definite etepe will eoon be taaec iu
|ty| dtWttOQ.
A Frobl<*m.
The trouble Great Britain if having
with her outlying oonqueete in Aaia and
Africa aifain engffeeta the query, how
long the hem*.* government will be able
to maintain herself as the controlling
centre of «o vsst and constantly expand
ing a colonial system. With unlimi-ed
resources in the way of money—the sin
ews of war—she may te able to do it for
an indefinite period; but the expense of
a State of constant warfare is already
weakening her exchequer, and her reve
nues accruing from an active and pros
perous trade are seriously diminishing.
Meanwhile, her acquisitions conauntiy
increase in the necessity of protecting
«hem. uae only makes demand for an
other. She has now three vast empires
on as many continents, each nearly as
large and one larger than the United
States. In Asia that great range of
Himalaya mountains which bounds In
dia on the north and aoriheast dictated
for years her career of conquest and ac
quisition; but these wero no sooner reach
ed than it became neoeasary to pwn
them.
She is now fast overrunning South
Africa out of a necessity of keeping
t,ne«e hostile border tnbea in subjection,
and acquiring a vast and ravage country,
an ares as great as India, with little
promise to realise expenses out of the
possession*
liriiieh America is a country so vast
and of such immense natural resourcee,
that it is idle to expect that it can long
be held in colonial gubjection, and when
it aspires to seif government, there is
great danger of war. Besides these vaot
empires, aud almost countless islands of
the svs, scattered all over the face of the
globe, and all under the primary control
and government ct hardly more than
twenty-live millions of people occupying
an area of 120,000 square miles.
Her foreign dependencies to-day may
be rough•/assumed to cover an area of
about cig t million square mile-, with a
population of at leaet two hundred
and twenty millions. Tnis is a won*
derful spectacle truly, and although,
in point of intelligence, energy, cour
age and capacity, it is probable no
people ere equal to the British, yet **
seems an impossible task long to hold to
gether suon an enormous fabric against
all possible sources of danger.
Another Claimant.
Wo hnd the following telegram in the
Courier-Journal, of Wednesday:
Atlanta, Ua., September ( J.—Tnere is
likely 10 bo a spilt m the mux* of those
wno are Claiming the discovery of anus-
tbesia tor Dr. Urawford Long. In ine
story wnicn gives the credit to Hr. Hong
it will be remembered there is a young
fellow named Wilhite, wno, in a frolic,
slapped a handkercnief saturated with
ether over the mouth of a negro boj, who
became unconscious under it, ana
though beaten and shaken, failed to
show any sense of pain. At last the
effects passed off aud ne became con
scious. A few years afterward Wilhite
went to study medicine under Long,
lie persuaded the doctor to give him
other. The aoctor did so and once toox
some himself. Being struck with the
deep physical numuuess that held him
while under ua influence, Hr. Crawford
Long began to discuss the
possibility of using it whne
with patients under the knife. Wilhite at
last related all tne experiments made with
the negro boy, and urged Lr. Long to try
an operation with a man under its influ
ence. At length Hr. Long consented.
Young Wilhite was equally interested
with Hr. Long, and assisted m me exper
iment, which was made in taktug a tu
mor from one Mr. Kuoble. Wilhite is
now a physician with an immense prac
tice iu Ahdeison, fc>. 0., and a model gen
tleman. lie is modest muiseif, and will
not urge his oiaims, but ms friends intend
lo pusu them. They will try to see thai
he sbaiea with Hr. Lon 0 the honor of luo
uiocovcry, and if au application is made
by Hr. Long for recognition at the hancs
of Congress, they will chum part of that
recognition for Hr. Wilhite. It was
lurougu Hr. Wnhiic’s sinieiuenu to Hr.
Alariuu biuis that tne discovery was first
credited to Hr. Long. It is possible that
Wilhite will himself stop the proceedings
in his behalf.
It seems to us rather late in the duy
for Hr. Wilhite’s friends to come into
Oourt with their case. Why didn't they
let themseives be heard wuen Georgia
was recognizing Dr. Long’s claim iu the
most emphatically earnest and o£cisl
manner ? Then was tnoir time to speak.
Foreign Ixuig&ation South.—It is
stated that the ninety-four KngUsh agrt.
cultural emigrants wno landed i*’
Xork by the steamship F^ TOtU " thja
week, ,nd were tw-' amd w tbe ateam _
ship State o' x’exas, for Galveston, wil
up the fall number of 3,000 of the
same sorr, who have been transferred
from the agricultural regions of England
to Texas, within less than two years.
The conversations with these immigrants,
reported in the Sew York papers, go to
show that this is only the beginning of a
heavy movement. Most of these 94
emigrants were from Yorkshire, and had
been former tenants, and possessed con
siderable capital. They were moving
out under the superintendence of a Mr.
Elder, an English farmer, already set
tled in Texas, and of Dr. Kingsbury, the
Liverpool agent of a Texas railroad.
Most of them had already bought lands
in Texas,having pooled their fonds for
the parchas. 1 of a large tract.
Tilden in the West.—Mr. Tilden is
strong with the people everywhere. Mr.
Jacob Williams, «x-editor of the Council
Bluffs Gi.Is, was in Omaha a day or two
ago, and he said Iowa was strong for
Tilden. So it is in other States. W-
eball not speak of our State whio-
the column i.r Tilden so hand-' —
. If the editor of ,a
for Bom^body bo*i<*' - were
for rc-oominaum' ' -«* ^ r - Tilden
opinion ib** » xt 13 our 7 ery decidt?d
tikliy ir Hebraak* would besabetan-
uammous for the diaUDguiahed
J, .min who l»?d us to victory through
e terrible campaign of that year.—
Omaha Herald.
What good will Iowa and Nebraska
do him or the Decocratic party on elec
tion . day ? Let’s talk business. They
/><xp help nominate, and that’s all. And
so can Vermont.
Thb ootton oxohaufs repot is the re-
oetpts of tbs seven days ending la&t
Friday night at 29.777, against 66,000
for the Skcae week of Lat year.
Saturday was a sullen day with aban
don! promise of a coming storm.
A BcakasTixajt correspondent of the
Knoxville, EL T., 1 nbmne tails of a black
walnat tree cat down in that vicinity and
rednoed to logs, tbe largest of which was
four feet in diameter.
—As illustrating the change in the course
of trade, a member of the largest jewelry
firm in the ooonuy says that their impor te
from foreign oomntriee are not 10 per cent,
of what they were aix or eight years ago.
Ibey have oeaf^ed importing silverware alto
gether, on the other hand are exporting
large quantities to meet foreign orders. He
farther states the improvement in their line
of trade has been most marked the past few
months, and is better now than it has been
for yean.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Marshall House, Savannah.
&*ptcob-r 12, 1879.
Your correspondent ia off again on one
of his periodical rambles by land and
sea, or, to Qi*e the stereotyped phrase,
“by field and flood,” and sends you tai-
first brief installment of his adventures.
We traveled by tne day train of the
Central Railroad to this point, to make
personal observations of the condition
and proepects of the
COTTON ce^p,
which just now h more important to
Southern merchants and farmers than
the revolt in Afghanistan, the insane
emeute ot the Cuban malcontents, the
continued row in South Africi, tbe Chili
an conUat, the Conkiing-Sprague em-
brogl o, or the recent elections in Cali
fornia and Maine. If our pockets are only
comfortably supplied with gold, (we
would compromise on greenbacks) it mat
ters not wnat becomes of John Ball and
the Ameer, how fares it with the Hotten
tot buahmen aud ironclads of Chili, or
whether Conkling gets the scund drubbing
he deserves, and Maine and California
go Republican. All these events would
be merely sympathetic and trifling when
compared with (he pofire^eion of tbe
almighty dollar,
which is the “open sessme’ t> offic-* (even
the Px-ts.dential chair), aristocratic cir
cles, the smiles of tne fair and all the
good things of earth. How valuable,
thfcD, ia that so-called “filthy lucre/^acti
what a pity that “currency” is so
scarce 1
But let ua get back to egtton. We are
no croaker on the subject. While it ia
true that disastrous droughts, excessive
rains, and to some slight extent the worm,
have wrought injury to the crops, still,
the prespect, at least in Southern Geor
gia, ix better than common report would
indicate. The cool nighia and cloudy
wta'.her iu place of doing harm, as is the
case in the spring when the plaat ia
young and tender, have prevented it from
blasting aud scaluiag under the influence
of hot suns, while the rains have “check
ed up” and allowed the sodden earth to
dry off gradually. As a consequence wo
Baw but little
PRONOUNCED RUST
anywhere, and tue exaberaut growth of
tbe weed had been succeeded by a yellow
tinge over the fields, and it is blo-soming
out to tbe very top. 'tremendous “blowe”
of the fleecy staple also invite the nimble
fingers of the “pickers," and if we mis
take not, very soon the market receipts
will begin to shoot np and astonish every
body. The writer docs not meao, how
ever, to assert that a fall cotton crop
will be realizsd in Georgia. Bat he is
oonvinoed that if price* continue to rale
at eleven cents per pound, there will ba
enough of the staff made to plaoe the
farmers in better kelter than they were
left last year.
The oorn is Borry, but better than we
had been prepared to see, and of sugar
cane, putatces and peas there will be no
lack.
FELLOW VOYAGER3.
There was a very small crowd on board,
but it included several pleasant Macon
commercial travelers, a prominent shoe
merchant, some dear little ohildren aud
their mamas, one distinguished ex Judge,
Baldwin’s famous Senator, who battled
so nobly for Milledgevilie in the cele
brated capital campaign, and a sensible
and excellent member of the Georgia
House of Representatives.
We tackled the latter gentleman at
once, and soon became au juit as to the
true inwardness of affairs in Atlanta.
He says the House is made up of curious
and independent materials. They have
no recognized leaders, but every m*u
think* and acts for himself. They are
bent upon “investigation" and will carry
out the programme at any and every cost.
So wc may look out for new impeach
ments and additional startling develop
ments.
CAPITAL TEMPTATIONS.
These our legislative friend declares
are simply terrible, and well nigh irre
sistible. He coaid mention several rnral
members who came to Atlanta sob^r,
quiet citizens, who were now on the high
road to ruin. Old men, too, had been
beguiled from the path of duty and were
sadly derelict to the rights of their ab
sent wives. A multitude of man-traps
are set on every side which do no r . fail to
catch the unwary.
Tnia is just what wo predicted years
ago; but the evil is not chargeable to
Atlanta alone, bat exists in every popu
lous city. Still it is to be greatly depre
cated. That Goldsmith would be con
victed and turned out of office he thought
a foregone conclusion.
TREASURER RENFROS.
The telegraph aunounoes that lhi9 of
fieial also will oe tried m the Ssnatorial
crucible, for baggiug tuat “interest" on
the Slate’s funds. Our judioial friend,
however, does not think ne will be found
guilty, because Gov. H. Y. Johnson ’
told him a few days age that tft3 ' aad
had existed time out of mind
taoitly oonoeJed to be a pa.- ’
Treasurer. He ia teo- "Ignite of tbe
custodian of the fiui’’ •'‘‘ rel1 Co , be
js entrusted to him
even
the country. Irj th ” beaC b * Dkl in
inv* • - * Henoe, without power to
^ ** l0r tbo Siate, held ac-
.juntable for every dollar, it is olaiuaed
that he had the Sight to r eceive compen
sation for their safe kee'ping in the form
of interes. from the Lanks. Moreover,
that unless he divided, this u&u fruct with
his securities, it would be impossible ever
to make a bond. Tnere is some plausi
bility iu this reasoning, but the Treas
urer should do n otoing of tbe kind with
out express perrjig^ion'from his superi
ors, aud moreover, tee present cjnstitu-
tion is einphr«tie m its prohibition of all
such irregrjlantics. There is a moral,
however, which should ba pointed right
here. Tbe cause of all this trouble is the
WRSTCHBDLY LOW SALARIES
paid to oar 6tat& official?. These are ui-
teily inadequate to supply even the ordi
nary wants of a family, and hence there
is no altdraa.ivd ba: abjeo: poverty or
making a “raise’* somewhere, to those
who aro beguiled into accepting office
unless they are possessed of ip.dependen
means. This virtually gives all the places
of tiust and bouor to the
M.'NXYED ARISTOCRACY
only. Think of the Governor of a grand
commonwealth being tied down to the
paltry stipend of $3,000 per annu.m, up
on wuich he expected :o eiiWrtd in pub
lic guests and do the honors of the State
besides buppouiog perhaps a numerou-
family. Q-$2,000 paid to the Tre asurer,
who Studies millions of pubiio money
is held responsiole for its safe keep
ing; or ihe miserable sum allowed the in
cumbents of onr Highest judicatory for a
life time of the hardest labor aud respon
sibility. These salaries disgrace and de-
grade'tne State, and lower the stand
ard of her dignity and honor. It is also
the most short-sighted and ooniemptibls
economy conceivable.
HARD OR SOFT MONEY.
The Jud^e, a am of mark aud great
ghrewdnet-s, was down upon Tilden and
Bayard; upon the former, because he
does not like him, and on the latter for
his hard money wrong-headednees. He
6ays in no event will he support the man
with his barrel of money. He favors
Ewing firs: aui Thmrman as hi* second
caoice, and wants more greenback*. The
JucLre declares teat if :he D mooraoy
would boldly announce that one of two
things must be done, either that tne
«* bloated” bond holders who hold
TWO RILLI0B3
of national securities snail have their in
terest paid in cu rency, cr be taxed like
other people, the effect would be to bring
over the whole Greenback party, and as
sure a Waterloo defeat for the Radicals
next year.
There is some wisdom in the sugges
tion, and it should be carefully consider
ed by every future Democratic Conven
tion.
SIGNS CF IMPROVEMENT.
We were struck with the thrifty aspect of
all the towns and villages on the une or
the Central Railroad. In ev«ry one of
them numeroui buildings ere going up,
and full stocks of goods invite tbe local
trade of the country. This 6hows a
healthy condition of affairs, and we can
but hope that the people of Georgia, after
mu:h tribulation, have at iengtn “touch
ed bottom,” and now ere beginning stead
ily to recuperate.
THB RIOS CROP
is magnificent os the uplands below
Mules, and th3 introduction of rice cul
ture generally upon our c r *rn and cotton
land?, which the Telegraph has so per
sistent ly advocated, we doubt not will
ere long inaugurate a new era in the ag
riculture of Middle and Lower Georgia.
No crop pays aa well or is more cer
tain.
SAVANNAH
continues healthy, and is free from moa-
qa toes. Her m-rchents s&y that trade
was never so active at this early stage of
the season, and absentees are rapidly re
turning to their hemes. The Jasper Cen
tennial is the great sensation just now,
and it will undoubtodly ba the largest
and most imposing military pageant ever
witnecs*-d in tha c*tate. The attendance
of dls’.inguished visitors alao will be un
precedented. It ia to be a national cele
bration, and Charleston, New York, Bos
ton, and many other cities will send mili
tary and civic representatives. Such re
unions do more than anything else to
bury the hatchet of internecine strife.
Mice host of the Marchaii House is
all smiles aud attention, and is getting
an immense patronage. He will demon
strate the Iadia rubber-like capacity of
his hotel when the “Centennial" comes
eff, and Fays he can fet-d at leaet a mil
lion Adieu. revoir.
H. H. J*
tuaiGumu or me xud^ * ~ ,—
nndu teld pe raoi‘ ® Ltra6le <* «
GEORGIA.
The Central and Atlantic and Gulf
Eiiiroada carried 1,493 and 316 bales of
cotton respectively to Savannah, on Fri
day.
Ihi Qaitman Reporter Baja the cater
pillars will about finiah ap the cotton thia
week on moat of the farms in that Bec<
tion.
Diphthxhix. haa been prevailing to aa
alarming extent in Greensboro, recently,
and many deaths among children are re
ported.
Yons U.icr.K EoBEBT.rrWbat ia the
matter with Gob Toombs, saya tbe Au
gusta Newt, under this head, and adds:
He made the new Constitution, did not
he? He ia the man who gave Georgia
ita small salaries, and now a change haa
come over your uncle. In his advice to
the State Solona he announces that re
sponsible offices should have salaries that
will command men of ability. Thia he
writes concerning the railroad commis
sioners to be elected, and by comparison
wiih salaries in England, intimates that
$13,000 or thereabouts would be a good
salary. He also says that the dignity of
the Commissioner should be equal to that
of onr Supreme Conit Judges. Why
then can’t the dignified Commissioners
be content with the miserable salary now
given to the Judges of the Supreme
Conrt of Georgia, or does your Undo
Rjbart want to be a Bailroad Commis
sioner?
Thi Gainesville Southron is authority
for tbe statement that “General Toombs
gave Colonei Prioe, President of the
North Georgia Agricultural College, his
chcok for one thousand dollars, on ac
count of tha Gilmer fnnd. Thia was in
advanoe of the regular payment.’’
Hall county gives In $1,891,088 worth
of taxable property this year. We ehonld
like to know what her return was befere
she had a railroad. Let ns hear from the
Ragle or Southron,
Stock in a Chimnky.—The Savannah
Recorder tells a moving story of the trib
ulations ot a sweep in that city wno*
stuck fast in a chimney, and only got ont
by leaving ag toll most of his clothing
and a lot of his skin.
Thk Chalybeate Springs in Meriwether
county had 1,600 visitors the past season,
and their transportation from Geneva
cost $8,003.
Gold Minins in Oo-lxthobpz County.
—We find the following in the last issue
of the Echo:
A gentleman jn9t returned from the
gold regions in this connty report great
preparations for work going on. The
ground is covered with machinery, a large
force of men are at work patting i*-
and erecting the neoeasary bui*' - U P
while a squad of miners are “Log 3 ,
shaft near at hand and go(t‘' sinking a
work on. -ng oat ore to
The point at whio v
broken ia on Mr. -* S r3t dirt will be
near where M' Elbe Perteet’s land,
plaoe select' -• J - A. Booth lives. The
yards itr -d for the mills is about ICO
braue* :n the public road, near a small
.j, and at a point where Mr. Winn
.a sunk an old sbatt and discovered a
rich vein of ore. It is three-fourths of a
mile from Buffalo creek, and we are told
that a railroad running from the mill to
that water-conrse has already been sur
veyed, and work thereon, will commence
as soon as the mine has been tested and
fjnud to prove of value.
With tne latest improvements in min
ing machinery, it requires but a small
supply of water to extract tne gold from
the ore, and 90 per cent, of the precious
dust can oe saved. Again, noder the
old mode of work no ore that would yield
less than $30 per ton would pay; now it
can be taken from a mine and separated
at a cost of less than $2.50. It is estima
ted that there is now in sight in onr gold
belt over 1,000,000 ions of ore that will
assay $25 per ton. If this be the case
there is a clear profit of $22,500,000 to
the capitalists who see fi: to east their
ca-h on tne Oglethorpe gold fields.
It will be some weekn before work will
begin. Very few have any Idea of the
maohiDsry and labor neoessarv to put a
gold mine in operation. A tall stack
chimney is now being erected, the mam
moth engine pat in position, the iron
pestles arranged and baildings going np
like znagio. Neighboring saw-mills are
running all tha time, every brick in a ra
dios of ten miles bongh: np and teams
find steady work in transporting the ma
chinery and material.
For awhile hands were paid $1 per
day, bat npon the company learning toat
they were giving them double the nsusl
prise tbey reduced them to 80 cents. A
strike was then made, bat it was not sne-
oessfnl. The rebels were dismissed and
plenty of new hands easily found.
Property in the mining belt is fast ad
vancing in price, bat no new Bales are ef
fected; would-be purchase ts are awaiting
to see now tbe company now at work will
succeed. We were told 1? at the Magrnder
mine, in Columbia couc.ty, was sold last
week to some Pailadelphla capitalists for
$13,000.
Large crowda daily visit tbe scene of
operation!, and return, astonished at the
amount of machinery they aee.
Ttivi’wivn to matters at Atlanta, the
Gaines rille Eagle weld says :
Tbo truth or .falsity of all that has
been said must be proven. The gnilty
must be punished, aud the innocent must
be vindicated and slanderous tongues eet
at rest. The people demand tnis mneh.
Where the charges an; of a character
that they can be noticed officially the
Legislature mast do t.'-.eir duty and
probe to ihe bottom. “H ew to the line,
let the chips fall wher e they will.”
Where they are not of this character, let
a free, untrammelled and aapartisxn
press discuss them until the truth is
reached.
The people demand the truth !
Let the investigation proceed!
Thk Hampton Weekly says the gin
house, gin and oouon press of Mr. Sam
Barber. st Stark, Butts county, waa
burned by aa incer.diary last Monday
night.
Thk Cnthbert Appeal says the cotton
yield in that section will be short, and
that the universal co mplaint is of large
weed and little fruit.
Thk Colnmbns papers report the sad
den death of Mrs. W. H. Williams, a
well known and mach esteemed lady of
that city.
A forty pound cucumber and a one and
a half pound apple are products over
which Lumpkin county is making some
ado just now.
1 Thk Dahlonega Stgmal says the “ de
structive cat worm, which did so much
damage to the timber on tbe Bine Ei ige
in the early spring, deposited thousands
Of eggs in the forest of that neighborhood
and now every twig is a swaying mass of
eggs and young worms or insects. Con-
6, quently another plagne may be expected
from this quarter.”
Thb Oglethorpe Echo says nico mutton
eells for only thirty cents a quarter in Lex
ington.
Thk Bkcknt Firk in Savannah.—
The News has the following additional
particulars of the incendiary fire in that
city :
It appears that some time before tho
fire the young gentlemen who occupied
Mr. Hull’s house, whilst in their room,
heard a suspicious noise on the premi-
ises, and at once proceeded to investigate
the canse, and tne discovery was made
that an elegant silver waiter had been
stolen. A search for the thief proved
unsuccessful, and the gentlemen, after
seeing carefully to the security of she
house, retired. Tney were sound asleep
when the fire was discovered, and were
nearly suffocated with smoke before
they made their escape from the house.
The supposition is ihattbe thief, after
getting out of the hon3o, secreted himself
in tbe yard, and, when all was quiet, made
hi3 way to tho stable in ihe yard of Mr.
Butler adjoining, and fired it, the object
being to afford bis confederates an oppor
tunity, in the confnsion that would follow,
to plunder freely. This supposition is
borne ont by the discovery that a num
ber of the articles removed from Mr. But
ler’s hou-e were stolen, and yesterday
morning early a gang of negroes were
upon tbe ground gathering np everything
they coaid lay their hands on. Daring
the morning Mr. Butler had warrants is
sued by Magistrate Molina again; f :io.ue
ot these parties, who were known to have
oairied off a lot ot water and gas pipe,
and a constable was dispatched to hnnt
them np.
Mr. Bntler’s insurance was placed in
tho Imperial and Northern, represented
by Messrs. Neufvilte it Co., and was as
follows: $2,500 on dwelling, $400 on
stable and servants’ room, $100 on car
riage house, $1,000 on rnrmtnre, $300 on
piano, making a total of $4,300.
He had just finished painting the house
throughout, and it was in perfect: and
elegant order. The loss sustained by
both Mr. Hall and Mr. Bntler exceeds
their insurance by nearly $2,000 each.
The News learns that a popular Savan
nah pilot “had a very Harrow escape from
drowning on Wednesday afternoon. He
had taken a veeael to tho enter buoy, and
bidding the captain good-bye, returned
to bia boat, which was then cast loose.
The sea was running very high at the
time, and the ship was soon some dis
tance away, when suddenly his boat was
capsized and he was thrown into the
water. He managed to secure the pain-
ter, and wrapped it around his body to
prevent being carried away by tho raging
billows? and held to the side o! the
craft with great difficulty, his station b;-
ing extremely perilous. After being in
the water several hours, he was finally
picked s np by a passing tug uni
brought into port greatly exhausted. We
could learn no further particulars, but
understand that his esoape from a watery
grave was almost miraonlons,
Thk British steamship “Tronbador’’
has jnst arrived at Savannah from Flym-
onth, England, and will proceed at once
to load with cotton. She is the first of a
large fleet of steamers that annually visit
Savannah daring the ootton season.
A soap nine.
Something new in th, mi 'era! way, ac
cording lo a cerrespondent ci the Chica
go Inter-Ocean, haa been discovered in
Arizona, that is to say, a soap mine,
from which veritable soap, both hard and
soft, is excavated. A “soft soap mine”
h»B been a matter o: jest for many years,
but here at last is the thing itself in sober
earnest. Tho corresponding writes as
follows:
I have not seen the mine, but I have
seen the soap, und have received the
description and history of it from the
Eev D. B. Wright, th • g:oi pastor of
the Methodist Church here, who discov
ered and now owns it. Hu discovery of
il was made a little over a year ago, and
it happened iu this way: He was travel
ing on beard a fre.ght train toward Pres
cott, to assume the charge of the chnrch
to which he had just been called, when
he was—in the vernacular of this coun-
try—‘Vhipwiecked” about fifty miles
from here.
While waiting for the freight wagons
to be mended he noticed un the Enrfaoe
of the ground a oropping of strange ap-
pearanoe, a little whiter than the color of
the ground, dry and cracked, like well
baked bread. Placing bis foot on it ho
found it to ba soft and yielding, and,
plunging a stick into it. be drew it out
dripping w.th an oily snostance, looking
exactly like Eoft roap; touching it, he
fonnd that it felt like soft soap; put:ing
it into water, he fonnd that it made snds
like soap and cleansed ihe dirt from his
hands; and, finally rubbing some of it on a
white hat, which h-d been spotted with
grease from the freight of bacon, he was
astonished to Bee that the grease and dirt
spots were removed under its application.
Ha found a number of these deposits ot
soft soap about him, and was not able to
reach the bottom of any of them with «
long pole. Near by are ledges of a hard
substance whioh is ucotnons aud soapy to
tbe tonob. Mr. Wright showed me some
of th9 soft soap in a bottle and some of
the hard in a pm 'o ot brmk-ooloreil ledge
matter. The soap, iu both these crude
states, is so mixed with dnsi and grit it
is unfit for nse, bnt, by a eimpla pro
cess, these aro removed, and the sub
stance left po-sesse3 all the usch of soap,
with tho additioaal virtue of removing
dirt from olothiag and making hard wa
ter soft,
THIS CURIOUS SUBSTANCE
has never been analyzed, and I osnnot
say whether it contains the alkalies of
soda and potash, which I believe are the
ingredients of soap, or some new and un
named properties. Whatever they may
be, it is certain that their union makes a
suoatauc9 whioh performs all the uses of
ifood soap, and it is fair to pro. nine that
tbe good pastor of tbe Methodist Church
hero has discovered nothing lass than a
veritable mine of soft and hard soap. He
made me a present of eome of the hard
soap purified from tbe grit and sand, and
I not only found it softer and pleasanter
to the skm than ordinary toilet soap, bnt
have also tested it in another way by
cleaning from a portion of my wardrobe
the dust and dirt whioh had aooamulated
in four weeks’ travel through the Bandy
deserts of Arizona, and emoog tbe cressv
Mexicans of New Mexioo. By thia mail I
send^ you in a registered package some
Bpeoiwons of tha ledge matter and the
soap which is made by removing its im
parities from it, in order that yon may
see the evidences of tha existence of this
most wouderfnl phenomenon.
VE&ETTNE
Cured Her,
Belliytb, Kt.
Dr H R Stevens:—
Dear Sir; l must state* that your Yevetine
deserves to bo called a valuable blood purifier,
renovator and ravijrorator of the whole sv>tem.
My wife suffered for a length of time with k
Scrofula sore in tin leer- She took several bottles
ot Ye^etine. The results were aurprieimr; it
cured her while all the former remedies f.uled
to give satisfaction. Respectfully.
T F TRICK.
1 know the above to be true.
HENRY WBRTHIMKR,
Druggist and Apothecary. 1S9 Monmouth 8t.
Ybgitiwb —For eradicating all impurities of
the blood from ihe s>stem, it has uo equal. It
has never faiie*d t3 effect ■* cire, giving toi e and
strength lo the system debilitated by disease.
VEUET1NJB.
Behold Me a, Well Woman.
CANCER.
^ „ Moxioowbkt. Ala, June 26.157S.
H S Stives*. Boston
Dhar Sie: I have lor yeare been a sufferer
from a dreadful cancer in my side which caused
me untold agony, aud as L am a widow with a
family dependent upon my exertions for a sup
port my pain of body was only equalled bv my
pain of mind, at seeing my children want for
bread. 1 was presentrd by a kind friend in Cin
cinnati with half a do&zen bottles of Vegetine,
aud although one bottle is still untouched behold
me a well woman, completely restored in body
and mind, and able to perform my accustomed
duties. Long may you live! and may the history
if my wonderful cure had other like sufferers to
purchase your valuable medicine it it is with
the last cent they possess.
Yours gratefully,
_ . MRS FULLERSUTT.
_ I■ J»nte this to certify that I ha*e kuowt Mrs
Fuller Sutt from childhood, and have seen the
«ou» of agony, that her pat ent womanhood has
been called upon to endure. She has suffered
untold acomes and now sits beside me in perfect
health with herchild upon her kr.ee. The prsv-
ers of this grateful woman will ever do yours, mv
noble sir. and we aid our testimorv to the thou
sands that favor tho greatest of all modern dis
coveries •‘Vegetine.*’
Yours respectfully,
MRS CHELLET SUMMER.
VEaETINE
LOST MONET WITH E00T0BS,
DYSPEPSIA.
„ Ckathnooga. TBXK.ApriU.lS7S.
H R Stevens, Poston.—
Dear Sir: Having received yocr Vegetine
and being troubled with Dyspepsia and having
lost a great deal of money with doctors, they do
ing me uo good. I thought it would be well for
mo to try your Vegetine, and found it to he bet-
ter than all medicines the doctor gave me. I
shall always keep it in th* hous * and would
recommend it to all troubled with tho above
disease.
I am jour well wisher,
JHOW GALVIN.
VEGE riNE
Blood Cleanser and Purifier,
Tcllahuxa, Tens.
H R Stbvens, Esq*
Dear Sir* I have tried Vegentino for Rheu
matism and as a blood cleanrer atul purifier I
cheerfully recommend it.
JAS M TRAYI&
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. K. STEVENS, Boston, J’. .
Vegetine is Sold bv all D” n{rff ; sts
sepswedfri»an*w 4
CEI .EBRATED
SPEED OF A LOCOMOTIVE
Over a HUe Per Minute.'
To apply a practical lest ’ l0 * a U way
speed in this country, th „ New Tork Sun
recently dispatched a reporter on & pas
senger tram ol the Pennsylvania S-^lroad
from West Philadelphia to Jersey city.
The reporter obtained position on tbe
engine and w* 8 pro; vidB< j w ; t h a Salzman
stop watch Wjo-ding down to quarter
seconds, tra ; n consisted of engine
^,ith driving wheels five feet and
e> .jht inches in diameter and four cars
with 1G3 passengers.
It was my intention, says the reporter,
to time the train for a five mile, three
mile and one mile stretch, and I asked
Osmond, the engineer, to indicate the
point where I should begin. A short dis
tance east of Dean’s Station, he turned
and nodded, his head just as a mile post
cime'in sight. I took out my watch,and at
the very instant the post was reached,
started the timepiece. The engine was
running smoothly, but there oould be no
doubt of ‘our prodigious speed. I saw
as we shot by the next post that we had
made the distance in about a minute, as
was the case with the succeeding mils;
but the speed rapidly increased, and at
the precise instant the fifth mile pout
whisked past my elbow, I stopped the
watch. Tne five miles had been passed
m exactly fonr minutes and fifty-five and
a quarter seconds. Daring those same
five miles, Conductor Silence Btood in
the baggage 'car jotting down the time
for each mile. When we compared notes,
we differed only a quarter of a second,hia
time being that much less than mine.
Sllance now climbed over upon the en
gine aud took bis se it behind me, on the
leftside of tbe cab, next the mile.po’ts.
I eet my waich, with the seoond and
quarter seconds pointing to the figure 12,
and held it thus ready lor business. *‘I
will keep it for three minutes,” eaid Si.
lence, “and you may take the last of the
three.” It will be understood that I
oouldj record only one Btretch of road
at a time, a3 Engineer Osmond didn't
manifest any disposition to step the en
gine, after each mile, to wait, while I
got the hands of the watch in position
again. Sdance sat, stop-watch in hand,
and wrote tho figures with a snap, and
then nudged me to take in ihe next mile
post. As before, I started the second
and quarter-second hands at the precise
moment the engine bounded past the
mile post. Looking over I noticed that
the driving wheels seemed to be absc.
lately stationary, bnt the ponderous con
necting rods were quivering back and
forth at the rate of more than three
hundred and fifty times a minute. I
caught sight of the nexc mile post swoop
ing down upon us. When exactly
abreast I stopped the watch and looked
at the hands. They marked precisely
fifty and ose-qnsrter seconds. This is
the | exact time in which the 1
mile was made. I looked over to Os
mond to Bee whether he waB Beared, bat
he merely winked his weather eye, as
to say, ”1 wonder what Charley Frazer
would think of this.” Conductor Silanes
now reached the slip of paper over my
Bhoulder, and handed it to me. This is
his record, as he took it down: First mile,
fifty-four seconds; second mile, fifty-two
seconds; third mile, fifty Becondo—mak
ing tha three miles in two minutes and
thirty-six seconds, which corresponds
precisely with the same ran made a year
ago over the same piece of track, near
the ilenlo Park. It will be observed
that, on the last mile, we again differed
by only one-fourth or a second, and I am
6ure I gave the real time to tbe mile.
Oa reaching Jersey City I learned that
one of tbe passengers stood at the rear of
the train, and marked the same three
miles with a stop watch, marking down
the record, which I copied. It adds np
two minntet, forty-six and thirty-fif
teenths seconds, from which it wiil be
seen that both he and condntor Silanoe
nardly varied from me, though the op
portunity of both for absolute correct
ness did not equal mine. I showed my
record to Osmond, who said : “Give me
three cars instead of four, and I’ll pledge
myself to make mat mile in forty-five
seconds.”
Mainz and Blaine. — The Hpringfleld
(Mass) Republican, an independent psper,
says it must be conreasei that Mr. Blaine’s
‘winning back' process goes rather slowly at
this rate. In 1876 the Bepnblican guberna
torial vote waa over 75.000; now it falls shoii
of 70,000 after two campaigns of desperate
canvassing, while the Democrats Mid Green-
backers go over 70,000. The Blaine style of
political mo 1- - 1 - and ‘splendid’ campaigning
have oost hi* party 10,000 votes for tryo
years.
Ben’s New Parly.
Boston Horald.l
to form a new pir | y
ru,i- tba “Oketwillba U&tan and, r Jll uer —•
(Jo^go Times.
The Chicago Times must be ^ error. • Ben
wii. never play second fidd.ie ' to ni a Majesty,
if he can Help himself!
line Notice w |U be Given.
Fhiladel hia Ti-^ea .1
The Blaine boon', which was to have been
started immediat sly after the Maine election
ia a little, alow in moving, because Solon
Chase s steers are pulling too hard in the
opposite'direction. Due notice will be given
of the deferred start.
Only a Dream.
Courier-JoumaU
For tha first time in yaArs the President
was in such bad bnmor the otbor morning
that he frowned over his coffee, and told his
wife that his mother wonld have been
ashamed to make each stuff. The president
in his sleep the night before had fancied
that Gonklicg waa a horse, and that his
performance at Osnonchot had caused Bon
ner to bay him and retire Him from pnblio
life with his other fast runners, but it waa
only a dream.
Good Advice.
Southern newspapers are disposed to give
tho devil his dne in articles laudatory of
Jay Gould, the owner of tha New Fork Tri
bune, for his generous contribution of $5,.
UUO for tha relief of the yellow fever unffer-
ers in Memphis, and some of them go so
far as to contras: this liberality with the
backwardness of Mr. Tilden iu coming for
ward to the aid of the solid llouUi in its dis
tress. We would advise him to roll a barrel
down that way.
Ditto.
N. Y. Sun.l
Blaine’s struggle has been a plucky one.
There is a good deal about tha man that we
like—as well as a good deal that we cannot
for a moment tolerate. Bit he is one of
iho most vigoron; and interesting of the
half dozen or more Republicans who firmly
behove that they were born to be Presidents
of the United States Without reference to
the general resale in Maine, we are rather
sorry that Blaine has met with so decided a
reverse, bo eany in the i&mc.
All that have once used it pronounce
Dr. Bull’s Bsby Syrup tha bast medioino
knownfsr the complaints ot early child
hood. 25 cents a bo: tie.
Lightning Strikes a Printing
Office,
The papers in the Eastern cities have
recently amused themselves with a de
scription of the hands;mo entertain
ment given at a restaurant m Chestnut
street in Philadelphia, to the compositors
of the daily morning newspapers at the
unusual hour of four in the morning.
The entertainers were two compositors oa
the Philadelphia Morning Record, who
were fortunate enough to have an invest
ment of one dollar in the celebrated Lou
isiana State Lottery, on August 12ih. re
warded with a prize of $15,000. Snoii
incid nts are quite common with thoEe
who write to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Bex
692. New Orl-ans, Ls., or same person at
No. 319 Broadway, N. Y. sej.9 lw
-SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tne Hend, with a dull sonsationin the bac'^
Part* Pain under the shoulderblads, full-
ncs3 after eating, with a disinclination to
erertion of bocy or mind, Irritability of
'-P'", I.ov.'r-;.;r:‘.s, v. itn a feeiiry? of hi v-
ln-s neglected seme duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots be
fore tho eyes, Yellow Ekin, Headacho
generally over tho ri^ht eye, Bestlessncsa
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESEWABHIHGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES 7/ILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILL!
Only
of recent date, a
Nipcciaily adapted to
ses, one dose cfi’ccts huch a change
ak as to nj’toiiirili the sufferer. '
CONSTIPATION.
'ith regularity of the bowels can perfect
If
io=e of TUTT’S PILLS
win entnee, but if it has become habiiual, on3
; . : • ••*.'..; :. • ■ ry:.*.rraiui'.!y
:ng the frequency of the doso until a regular daily
ruoTement is obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Guy Lewi-. Felton, Ark., *ays:
“After a practice -of 23 years, I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the bc-t anti-bilious medicine
ie ao much good as Tt
* rood as represented. 1
nice 3.3 .Hurray
TUTT’S HAIR DYE,
;i:ay HaironWnxsx
llack by & Fincleappt
1 of thi* Lite, it m
istantaaeooaly, and 1
Sold by Druggists, c
dyspepsia .
^Anlho^zed^y the Commonwealth o' Kr
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Disirlbu
tion Co.
AT MACATJLKY’S thnatsk
IntheCityotLoMisTiii., on ’
September 30,1879.
DrawniK never postponed, occur ... .
the l«t d-.v ol ever, msnlii (s u >.u„ . ?'
and Will be supervised by men of .‘V".’ 1 }
charaoterjand standing, and ticket holdout .
and club, aro respectfully requested to V :5
representatives with proper erode. - ,i\ 1:1
me into tho Drawing.
A New Era ia the Bistory
of Lotteries.
6BAND AND DNPKKCKI1KNTKD SUf
«*S8 OF THE MCW FKATUKKS
Every ticket-holder can )>■■ hi, uw-i "
supervisor, call out hi, MB .
ber and eec it placed
In tho wheel.
The Management call attention t, , „„
opportunity presented ot ootai-,, r ‘ n 'i
any ot •*. ior only jj,
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES
i'rixe
1 Prize :
1 Prize 7":
10 Prizes *1,000 each
iO Prizes 500 each
!C0 Prize. 100 each
200 Prises lOooeh
600 Prizes £0e:ich
1,000 Prizes 10 each
9Prizes SOOeaih. .ip’roiiinsfnpi
5 SMoo
10.000
I 5.0CO
' Prizes 200 each
■ Prizes 100 each
10.000
12,000
10,000
u»
90S
u • Prizes srwT.
Whole Tickets,$x. Hr.lf Tickets *l *
S7 Tickets, *50. M Ticket,. $’0|
All applications for club rates should be rzai,
to the home oillce.
Remit by no, iffioe Money Order. rurizUns
letter. i.,nk dealt or express. Full list of dm»
lllic publl-hed in !.eu;.\l:!o I .
hew kork Herald, and mailed to all ticket-h. >d-
m-s. i or ticket, and information address COM.
MON'lEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. orTJ
COM M K M' >RD. Sec’y, Courier-Journal Built,
ing. Loj'aviile Kv. aucSO eodtuthuMit&wiy
^ ^ Befoi-e tPublic.
T!;E
jo ITcIiANE’S
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
TjA IN in the right side, under the
1 edge of Ihe ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
sid.e; the patient is rarely able to lie
ou the left side; sometimes the pain
I j felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general,
are costive, somctimcs"alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. 'A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of vv-arincss
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
lie is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
ivhere few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
at;ue and fever.
Dr. C. McLane’s Livf.r Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, ate productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
Advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEiVAHE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Livf.r Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist npon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, l'a., the
market being full of imitations ol the
name VlclMne, spelle^ differently but
same pronunciation. *k
, M NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
SUITS TO ORDER
Cheaper than ever.
COMB . AND LOOK AT MY 8AMPLE8.
J H HE3TZ
fi. W. UUJ3BEDGE,
BROKER
—AND—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONOS BOUOHT AND SOLD
STRICTIY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention itfren to the purchase,
sale and renting ol Beal Estate*
WANTED.
TO borrow $3,000 (or one jtar at 8 per cent* on
gcod security. Address
r de Cure
tul
to.Uo PU " -«]y. vegetable bitter and i
t;1 i r , and is warranted a speedy mm «. r-
rr . cure for Fever and Ague, Chills
,ul Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever-Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague.
Periodical or itilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, tho rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain ia
the back and loins, and coldness of tho
spine and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration.
A.
It is a startling fact, that, quinine, ar
senic, .*1111! other poisonous minerals form
tho basis of most of tho 44 Fever and Ague
Preparations," “Specifics," “Syrups,"
and “Tonics," in the market. Tho prop*
stations made from these mineral poisons,
although they .are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave th*
malarial and their own drug poison p
the system, producing quinism, dizzinesr
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, an<f
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were Intended to cure.
Aveu’s Ac.ee Cube thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. _ It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, al>ovo
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho
system as fr jo from disease as before tho
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ac.rn
Cure, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus,, drives out the poisons
which produco these complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
"We warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Fractkcal and Analytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ATX DRUGGISTS EVEIIYWHERK.
flu a', itaiiki Lr.mar
Wholesale Agentb,
fob 19 2MEjak.00.tSr. (3-JS..
CENTRA!. MOTKT.
EUFAULA. ALABAMA.
Q.OOB BOARD and Room, and the Best At
ohico 33 Murray St., New York,
BILLIGN8 A MOT1
Signature is on everv bottle or the GENUINE
WORGESTEESHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious tasta and sett to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER froa
a MEDICAL GEN*
TLBMAN at Ma
dras to hu brother
. «t WORCESTER,
. jfei May, 1861.
„ -Tell LFAAPr!
A COLD I^SjSSJi.T,
JOINT3,
who
OAM;J, AC. -•’* •■’( .f
Sold and used throughout the warld.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIN'D
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING a B0TTLH
WITH THEM.
juhn bun UAITR fitsiva.
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLAOE A HO 1 UNION SQ'JAHH,
feb251awly NEW YORK.
To the Public.
J TAKE this method of rr: 1 •
to my frienda and Iho public generally for
their kind indulgence and liberal patronage
during the time that I vas rebuilding my oreu
from the iate fire. I also return thanks to the
Mayer and Council for uaeoItheoTen at tbe
Park so kindly tendered. Mv oven is now reedy
and 1 am prewired to furniahtho best of Bread.
Cakes, etc. I will leave this morning for >’ew
York wh ■ I w; 1 j urebate a stock of newtco’J
with all m. hern improvements for Bakingpur*
poses. Also ono of the btst storks of Fw-tf
Goode, Toys, Confectionaries, etc.
Very reBj.cctfully,
*p9
LOUIS MERKEL.
Notice.
D U BING the ♦ nsuinsr week ue fipec!
move tha htock now in Blake’s H
the new stand corner of Cherry and Tbirl
formerly oc^unie* bv Vle^sro Hurl A 1
where we intQni to keep a large an.i we ’■
ed stock of *roc*iri*-fi, whi:h will
low figures as any house in the ci'.y an
good term9. Call and *ee us.
auvlOtf JOHNSON
L J Gcilmabxix, Tb GaCP* t
Lale Cashier Southern Bank State of w
L. J Ohiilmartin & Co.,
COTTONJACTOBS
Comas Mirciit
BAY STREET,
Savannah - Georgia*
Pools & Stewart.
Practical Home eii t-urr. Paisteis.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
GRAIMING, GILDING, „. vc ,vR
GLlZING, FAPEE.HASGDk,
MARBLING, .
KALSOMINING, K TC ’