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TKLBOMJPH
MW&SKNQMu
daily
i« published eosrp morning, fwfiyt Mondag J
i» the 2 ilsgraph budding* earner qf Cherrg
and becond street*. stmbscnption ion Dollars
mt f«ur, Pins Dollars Jar sir months. Jico
Dollars and t*glg Cents for three months,
and One Dollar per month for a shorter time.
TEJLShlKh r Jib '/lib TlbhMKMla One Dol-
utr per square qf ten t*nee or lees for the first
insertion, and Piftg Cents for aU subsequent
insertions. Liberal rales la contractors.
'ink IhLKUbAPJJ AMJ Mbbhb.SGLb
represents three of the oldest newspapers in
thte section of Georgia, and for manp pears
has furnished the earliest news to that scops
of Goe^fta ; Mabasha end Plonda trading at
this point, t Atjinde its wap into almost svsrg
intsUigsnt ionsshold and man of business in
that section. As an adeerUsing medium w
that range qf counin
&eUyrap!i&<3il&&tqg*r
XOSauAi. BKfiKiiBKK 16. 1B73
—Ex-Ciov. OLbori U. Walker bu deaniie-
ly deoiled to iiitmiiw Virginia, and 10 settle
ouoo mure la Hin^i.tmmn^ N. Y., tua n»uvo
town. He Ua» boo^h. a nooae, reeled routs*
for * Uw office, end designs pursuing bl*
profeeaton there.
The Urge railroad companies keep as
C«ef ot » reoord of a 1000 mauve aad lu per-
formaneea u owntra do of an ooean eteam-
aUp. Tbe Pennejlrama nauroad does no 1
repair one 11 ins coat »lu exceed $3,UUl>.
Xbe engine la tbon marked ae deal on tbe
record, a"* 1 la either sold or broken up.
Abo ussuo nnavaar ra ATaiaa.—A ooircs-
pondeui write* to in* London Xrutb tnat
King Mtoea, rtrnng near Veiuina ayaoza,
Africa, bae abolisbed slavery tnroagboat nn>
dominions. At least naif a million of slaves
were to be liberated on oatorday last.
2he inner surface of me dome of rit.
Paul's, in London, la to be painted with
floating angels on a blue eky. Xbe surface
u to tie divided by eight ornamental nbe, at
the foot of each being tne figure of a prupber,
three Umee life size, seated on a throne.
—There are oust nunes iu Goinuny in
which tbe phenomenon of subterranean
waters having a regular ebb and flow bae
been observed. Xbe ecienuflo academ.ee of
Vicuna aud Lenin are studying it, sad look
for valuable additions to our knowledge of
tbe earth’s interior.
—bwlas colonies at Greenville, 8. 0., and
on Cumberland Mountain, lean., nave bad
wonderful anoocee. Tbs latter settled in
1878 and consists of 115 felonies and about
7U) souls, wbo porobseod 10,Win acres of
land at f 1 per sere, itacn f sunly finds itself
now in a comfortable home with a good in
come. They ha.e dairy and cneese factories
in euooosaful operation, their pr„dacts find
ing ready sale at fancy prices.
President John W. Harper, of the Dan
ville (Ind.) College, disappeared mysteriously
a year ago while on bis way to address a
dun day school convention. There was noth
ing In bis business or aocral relations to dr,vs
bun off, aud It was bolierel tnat be bad
been murdered for tbe 4500 that be was
carrying in bUpookela. Lately bis wife took
ont letters of sdnunistrsuon on ins estate.
But be now loluras. His story is tbatbe
wss knocked down end robbed; met tbo
mow affected bis reason, and be wandered
westward, finally coming to bis senses among
tbe Ole Indians.
Am AidiiociuTicu, fcoiMDAL.—The Lon
don Eobo ssyst ’ll is ststod that tbe eldes^
eon of a wealthy earl, with large estates in
me fiorlb of Ragland, bas ju.i died abroad,
and bas left by Ins wife, a discharged servant
of tbe family, to whom be was secretly mar
ried, two daughters and a son. Tbe boy is
two years olJ, and mere exists ample proof
of me legahty of bis mother's msrnsge.
Tbo estates are atnoily entailed, and tbe
seojed aon of tbe earl, wbo fancied bimsell
tbo heir to thousands of broad acros, is thus
reduced to something bke a cipher. He
doesn’t admire much tbo law of primogeni
ture and entail now.’
—Tbo first french ballot in New Xork was
given at mo Lowery about 1827. dime.
Hutton, me principal dancer, on appearing
luher brief andgauzy costume, was greeted
with a storm of biases, which ended in an
uproar and tbe departure of many from tbe
theatre. Tbo curtain waa rung down, and
no former perfurmanoe waa given mat night.
Tnore was a general attack npon me troupe
in tbe papers of tbe next day, and the exhi
bition was ebareterizou as mo most shame
ful aud indecent ever presented in me city.
Tbe conaequonoe was mat standing room
ooold not be fonnd (be following night on
me rieiDg of mo curtain. The honse was
black with men only. Within a week, how
ever, a few ladies appeared, and before me
end of me month fashionable New Xork bad
fiookod in large numbers to me theatre.
Chisamik Ixst*:d or Naaaara ut Cuba.—
The Cuba Association of Planters bas pub
lished and laid opon for subscription an ex
position to Eing Alfonso, asking for permis
sion to foment immigration, in view of me
forthcoming and nuayoidsale abolition of
slavery on the island They propose to im
port from 25,010 to 30,000 Chinamen yearly,
whom they consider best adapted to endnre
the ciimate and me fatigues of Cuban field
labor. In addition to these Cninamen, they
propose to bring from Spain and me Canary
Islands 10.0UQ workmen, continuing ms im
portation in this manner until the number
shall have reached iOO .000 men. These will
be paid their passage, and will be supported
for ten days after their arrival here, daring
which time It is considered' they may find
work. The Association calculates mat ms
expense incurred in bringing 40,000 men here
yearly amount to 43,1X30,000, whioh it is pro
posed shall be raised by general taxation,
as the immigration wouid benefit the whole
O oonuy.
Gold) is Edoitisu.—The Edgefield, 3. C:
Advertiser of me 11th says: "The eclat
which Abbeville has been enjoying lately is
about to ba overshadowed by the yellow
glory of Edgefield. The old Hollow Hill
mino, worked on a small scale some twenty-
five years ago by Qapt. James Dorn and Dr.
M. W. Abney, bas again revealed deposits of
incalculable richness. Messrs. Bnfos and
Wm. Dorn have been lately throwing a pick
therein, and me specimens they have gained
far exceed any we have ever seen in the
rongb. They visited ns on Monday last, and
gave ns an interesting account of their work.
The Hollow Hill mine is on me plantation
of Martin Oozts, Esq., about .three miles
most of the Qoaltlebanm Loud mine, and
about four miles south of McKendree’e
Chapel. The Messrs. Dorn have leased this
once from Mr. .Ousts, and will vary begin
regularly organized and practical work.
Tuey are confident that me vein or pocket
they have struck is one of unexampled rich
ness. Their specimens are great glittering
lumps of almost pure gold.’
ft Ms. Tow Boon a» tkx Eamdcoui and
Ohio’s Easiwabd Commxotiom.—The New
York Grsphlo yesterday published an inter
view with Thomas A. Boott, president of me
Pennsylvania railroad, in which he denies
tttat one object of his recent European tour
v^aa to secure capital to aid in me boil ling
ofl me Texas Pacific. He says he will posh
that road through to oompleuon aa faat aa
possible, and that part of the eastern section
is already finished and more than pays expen
se*. Mr. Boott waa asked if me Bilthnore
and Ohio would succeed in its efforts to
gain an eaatward connection. He arid: Tt
remained to ba seen whether or not they
will ba abla to do so. At any rata, the
Pennsylvania Kail road Company will not
quietly permit that oompany to gain its
ends in this direction, when it attempts to
do so by passing over onr lands. The Balti
more and Ohio Company cannot and will not
be allowed to run its tracks through our
yards at West Philadelphia. The matter is
now in the United States District Ct art,
where this question will be settled. The
Pennsylvania railroad will stand by its rights.
If any other oompany wishes an outlet, let
it pay for it aa w« have done.
iMt Week's Cotton Figures.
The New York FmanrijJ and Commer
cial Chronicle of Saturday reporta tbe
cotton receipts of the seven days ending
Friday night, 12th ixstant, at 30,054
bale*, against 47/431 bales during the
corresponding week of last year. Total
since 1st September 43,974 against 73,-
349 for the corresponding period of last
year, showing a decrease of 29,355 bales.
The interior pert operations for the
week vers as follows: Receipts, 20,316
bales, against 24,463 last year. Ship
ments, 15,350 against 15,741. Stocks
15,563 against 18,971.
The VhnmitUe visible supply table
showed 887,973 bales in eight on Friday,
against 1,090,658 a year from that date,
1,569,657 In 1877 at tnat date, and 1,-
811,397 in 1876 at that date. These
figures show the following decrease :
202,585 bales on the visible 6npply of
1878, 671,634 balea-on the visible supply
of 1877 and 923,424 on the visible eup-
• plo of 1876, at same dates.
Middling upland In the Liverpool mar
ket was quoted last Friday at 613-16. At
tbe same date last year the quotation was
61. In 1877, at same date, it was 618,
and in 1676, at same date, it waa six
pence.
THk CHBOHICLk’s WKATHEB EXPO UTS.
With weather generally dry through
out the cotton region, the Chronicle re
ports an exoeptional condition in portions
of {Texas. A storm has occurred in Texas,
in which Galveston reoeived 1.14 of rain,
and Indianola 5.69, and mnch cotton was
beaten oat. At other points in Texas it
has been warm and dry.
In Louisiana and Mississippi there iB
no actual change in the situation. Co
lumbus reports boll worms and rust in
creasing. Arkansas, at Little Bock, says
the rainfall in Angnst amounted to 8.96
inches. Tennessee gives no new point.
Alabama reports the crop accounts more
favorable, and harvesting in good pro*
gress. Florida states that tbe top crop
will be poor. In Georgia, Columbns says
rust iB developing rapidly, and other
points report picking in good progress.
Tire Cotton Crop ol 187S-’».
New York Chronicle..!
Oar statement of the cotton crop of
the United States for the year ending
September 1, 1879, will be found below.
It will be seen that the total crop this
year reaches 6,073.631 bales, while the
exports are 3,467,565 bales, and the
spinners’ takings are 1,563,860 bales,
leaving a stock on hand at the close of
the year of 59,110 bales.
Year fading Sept. 1.
1878-79. 1877-78.
Beceipts at the shipping
ports ......bales 4,147,270 4*45.645
Add shipments lrom Ten -
nesses, etc., direct to
manufacturer*..... .........
Total.- -
Manufactured South, not
included in above
474,255
4.921,531
152.000
817,620
4,653,265
148,000
Total cotton crop for the
year, (bales).— — 5,078,531 4.811.265
The result of these figures iB a total of
6,073,631 bales as the orop of the United
States for the year ending Augnst 31,
1879. It thus appears that the running
weekly statement of the marketing of the
crop has been made more complete and
tall the past season than ever before, the
corrections in preparing the crop report
being smaller than for any other year
within our record.
CONSUMPTION.
The past year has been a truly memo-
ruble one in cotton spinning as well as
cotton raising. Unfortunately, the
nBtare of the crisis the world was pass
ing through was not generally under
stood, so that each succeeding month
has proved an increased disappointment.
Oar readers may avoid a similar expe
rience the present season by accepting
the lesson taught, and by refusing longer
to hope for a consumption based on the
old conditions.
Tbe trnth is, late events have given
new proof of the important faot that
there are too many spindles in the world
for them ail to find profitable employ
ment. This oondition will not last, bnt
it enforoes a period of rest nntil the oa-
paolty to oonauma goods shall overtake
the capacity to spin. Tbo breaking ont
of our war and the blockading of the
Southern ports added suddeu wealth to all
other ootton-produoiug countries, while in
tbe United States, under the inflaenee of
rising paper values, there was seemingly
a marvelous growth in wealth. Here was
a remarkable development of purchasing
power, quickly exoiting an tumatural de
mand for European manufactures. As
the war closed, this stimulating process
received anew impulse through the many
millions borrowed by us in Europe and
recklessly and lavishly thrown baok there
for Earopean prodaots to feed the ex-
travaganoe the borrowed money fostered.
Under these conditions cotton Bpindles
increased so rapidly that against a con
sumption of abent 1,705.400,000 pounds
in 1866 67 they had reached a capacity
in 1878 of about 2,400,000,000 pounds, or
about 4} million bales, of 400 lbs. each,
in 1867 against about six million bales
of tbe same weight in 1878. Further
more—and this is the most important
fact—Great Britain, instead of being al
most the tols producer of many descrip
tion of oottun goods, only furnished at
the latter date about 40 per cent, of the
total production (and mnch of that a
forced trade), every European country
together with the United States and
India having become co-partners in the
work. And now oar panic, whioh first
took tho mask off here and subsequently
disclosed the unreal in Europe as well,
has left Great Britain to divide np the
normal consumption between herself and
her new partners; notes much that anv
of these countries have become exporters
of goods as that they have curtailed
England’s exports by supplying to a
creator extent their own consumption.
Even this very season Bnssia has in-
created her takings of cotton abont two
thousand bales per week, which simply
means so much less demand on -Man
chester from Bussia.
It will be seen from the foregoing fig
ures that the Chronicle places under the
head of "overland and Southern con
sumption” 626.255 bales, against 465,620
bales for the crop of 1877-8—showing an
nnlooked for excess of 160,635 bales I In
the crop of 1876-7 these items were set
down at 447,282 bales. In the crop of
1875 6 they made a total of 478,146 bales
In tbe orop of 1874-7 they aggregated
355,822 bales. Henoe we were wholly
unprepared for this enormous excess, and
in onr guest at the crop allowed only
half a million bales for overland and
Southern consumption which, it seems,
waa 126,255 bales short.
Water-Spouts.
HOW FISHES AND FROGB ABB SOME-
TIMES RAISED DOWN.
Occasionally a correspondent writes
lhat living or dead frogs, and little fishes
always with life extinct—have fallen
from the clouds during a violent thunder
shower, and such announcements have
always elicited incredulity and ridicule,
notwithstanding the personal assurances
of the Senior that in the course of his
life he has seen little frogs and fishes
fall in that way during a violent rain,
hail and thunder storm. Below will be
found a statement, gleaned from the New
York Sun of last Friday, whiehvery
clearly and satisfactorily explains how
such creatures were drawn into the rain-
clouds, and how, in consequence, they
would come down with a rain discharge
of the heavy amount of water drawn up
with them in a water-spout:
WATX EUPOUTS ON THK HUDSON AND ON THK
BOUND.
At twenty minutes before 12 o’clock on
Wednesday morning, the water of the
Hudson, about a quarter of a mile from
Sing Sing shore, was agitated in a pecu
liar manner. Ashore there was hardly a
breath of air stirring, and nowhere else
on the river wae there any commotion.
Presently a large gray cloud drifted
across the eky, and, hanging nearly over
the disturbed water, began to bulge
downward toward the river, and after a
few seconds a thin thread of water shot
up from the agitated anrface and entered
the olond. The stream grew larger
and larger nntil its diameter was about
twice that of a hogshead. The cloud
drew up the water very rapidly,
and became very black. It drifted south
ward, drawing its aerial supply pipe after
it, bat the latter did not follow quickly
enough to retain a perpendionlar, and it
soon took the form of a gigantic carve.
The snn at this moment bnrst from be
hind a olond, and, its rays illuminating
the waterspout, there was a magnificent,
spectacle. The gargling, lushing water
was eeen surging np ioto the heavens,
and afeer five mmute9 the olond was filled
and drifting heavily over the hills on the
sing Sing side to distribute its contents
in refreshing showers over the country.
Nzw Haven, September 11.—At the
shore of the Sound, at 6 o’clock this even
ing, two fieroe wind clouds rapidly ap
proached eaoh other over tbo Sound and
soon joined, and immediately a water
spont was formed. A vast body of water
whs whirled np into tbe low, overhanging
olonda. Tbo spont wag abont six miles
from the month of New Haven harbor,
and was visible until dark shat it oat from
view.
Atlanta.—From Atlanta it is reported
that members are greatly annoyed at the
impatient spirit of the Georgia press over
tbe prolonged session. Now, the necetsity
of this long session is most mortifying
and deplorable, but it is also indubitable.
Yet, having discovered so many leaks in
the exeontive pot, the Legislature oannot
adjourn till all the waste is exposed and
pnnished, and the condition left safe for
tbe two years’ interim. Let them not
fear, then, to do their whole dnty in the
promises. The people of the State will
sustain them.
An excellent remedy. Dr. Ball’s Baltimore
Fills are superior as a cathartic to any in aU
c&bos in which a purgative is employed,
fries 25 c.
Thk English cotton millers held a
meeting last Saturday to project a scheme
for buying their own cotton in opposi
tion to the cotton dealers of Liverpool,
who are charged with operating to keep
prioea up. This is the first time that
snoh a charge was ever brought against
the Liverpool cotton dealers. A Southern
jury would bring them in not guilty
without hearing the evidence.
Thk Washington Agricultural Depart-
meat reports the growing cotton crop fif
teen per cent, below pir, having fallen
off six per oent. since 1st August last
But still, with God’s blessing, there’ll be
ootton enough to keep the spindles mov
ing.
GEOBGIA FBES8.
Thk Atlanta Constitution of Sunday
has a long and emphatic remonstrance
against the impeachment of Treasurer
Benfroe.
An Atlanta correspondent of the Co
lumbus Enquirer writes that the Legisla,
ture will adjourn by the 15th of October
—whioh shows what a roseate view of
life some people take. But let them stay
till their work is done, by all means.
Wk are pained to learn from the Ath
ens Chronicle that ex-Chancellor Lips
comb is quite nnwell, and has been for
some weeks. He is threatened with par
alysis.
Bktekbing to the statement recently
made by the Constitution as to the preva'
of a fatal epidemic in Paulding, Polk and
Haralson counties, the Borne Courier
printB the following:
Mr. Ellis Whitehead, a reliable mer
chant of Eeckmart was in Borne a few
days since, and says that the report of a
fearful epidemic in the corners of Pork,
Paulding and Harralson counties is
greatly exaggerated. We learn that*
there haB been an unusually large num
ber of oases of typhoid fever in that vi
cinity this season, and one phyaioian has
lost eight or nine patients. Other physi
cians nave either had milder cases or
fewer of them, or else have been more
fortunate In their treatment, We were
greatly surprised at the statement made
by the Yorkville correspondent of tbe At
lanta Constitution, which we copied in
onr tri-wcekly issne of the lltb,
because people are here nearly eve
ry day from that vicinity, and no euch
report had previously come to onr knowl
edge. The neighborhood alluded to Is a
high, dry country, with a pure atmos
phere, excellent free-stone water, and as
free from malaria as any section of the
country.
Mb. Howell Cobb has been appoin
ted Judge, and Mr. Lewis M. Thomas
Solicitor of the City Court of Athens.
Tnisconrt takes the place of the oonnty
court, with enlarged jurisdiction and
privileges to try by jury.
Thk Story or a Man and a Mule.—
Tne.Early connty News tells it as follows:
We learn that Mr. Basin Buckner was
seriously hurt by a mule, on Taesday
last. He, with the aid of several others,
wa3 trying to burn the mule’s shoulder
lor fi,tula. Mr. Buckner stood several
feet m front holding the end of the halter,
two others stood close to the head, one
bolding tbe bridle and the other a cord
twi3ted on the nose. Just as tbe het iron
was applied, the male jerked loose from
the two holding its bead, about faced in
donbleqnick time, and let drive with its
heels, hitting Mr. B. square in the face,
flattening his nose aud patting one eye
in deep mourning. It took Mr. Buck
ner aboat twenty minntes to ascertain
where he was, or what had happened.
Upon coming to he had his nose straight-
eued np and his head bandaged, refasing
to send for a doctor, as he thought it
would be “all right by morning.”
Thk directors of the Toung Men’s Li
brary of Atlanta have decided to build a
handsome fonr-story stru.ture for that
institution. It will have a frontage of
75 and a depth of 109 feet on Decatur
street, and the lot will cost them 57,500,
Mbs. Ann E. Dobtio, a native of and
Ilfs long resident of Augnsta—where she
was bora in 1808—died last week. The
Chronicle also notes the death last Friday
of Mr. Ephraim E. Scofield, one of the
oldest citizens of Augnsta.
Thk Enterprise Bays from present indi
cations there will be more goods shipped
to Thomaston this fall than any previous
season since the war.
Wk find this paragraph in the Atlanta
Republican. What doea the l&st sentence
mean?
“Notioe will be given at an early day of
the terms npon which bids will be re*
oeived for the sale or lease of the Macon
and Brunswiok Boad. Moneyed men
shoold not suffer this opportunity to slip.
Extended to Atlanta, it will in five years
be worth ten times its present value. It
can be made a powerful political factor,
and onr B publican friends abroad anoul j
not be unmindful of that”
Thk Americas Recorder understands
that a night train will be pat on the South -
western Bos d on or about this date, and
that it will pass that point going up
about 7 p. m.
No Cards.—The Conyers Weekly tells
the following:
On yesterday morning, a verdant youth
named F. M. Drake, and a long, lean,
locking widow, by the name of Mrs. An
na Hall, hailing from Flat Shoals, De-
Kalb county, made their appearanoe at
the Wnitehead Honse, in this place, and
applied to Esquire Helms to join them
in tbe bands of wedlock. Tbe license
being procured, they went into the Ordi
nary’s office, accompanied by quite a
nnmber of spectators, where they were
"spliced” in the most approved style. Jus
tice Helms officiating. After the ceremo
ny. the happy conple, in passing the
confectionery of J. W. Farmer, noticing
some jars of candy in the window, the
groom invited his bride in and treated
her to a nicku’s' worth of candy. When
last seen they were going up the street,
seemingly happy in their new relation to
each other, enjoying the husband’s ‘‘first
treat” to his new made wife. We wish
them prosperity.
'Thus the Atlanta Constitution: Mr.
Stephens, Congressman Chalmers, of Mis
sissippi, aad onr own Judge Lochrane
are trying to hold np the sonthera end of
tbe intermittent Hacoock boom, bat they
are cot making much headway. Tbe
starting of new Dooms will be doll work
notil the returns from Ohio and New
York are in and fnlly digested.
The Columbus Enquirer suggests that
Mr. Garrard’s bill of limiting tbe amount
to be teld by tax collectors to five thous
and dollars, and providing -numering de
positories in various cities of the State
will considerably decrease the ch&noe
for pickings. The responsibility being
diminished, the bonds of officers can be
lowered, and men eleoted who can live on
salaries or resign. There are plenty of
true, honorable gentlemen who are will
ing to take the position and faithfully ob
serve the law.
Mb. J. M. Boons, of Worth connty,
shot and captured alive last week a bald
eagle measuring seven and a half feet
between its wing tips. It will be one of
the features of the Albany fair.
A Boom sob Echols County.—The
Valdosta Times is author of it, as follows:
Echols is the model connty in the State.
Superior Court convened there Monday
morning last at half past ten o’clock, and
adjourned at five. Both oivil and crimi
nal dockets were cleared and only one
case was tried, and the jury made a mis
trial of that. The grand jury also got
through with six hours’ work, acd a gen
eral presentment not longer than a man’s
finger was bronght in—barring the usual
introductory remarks and the closing com
pliments to the oanrt. We learn that
not more than one or two true bills were
made eut.
We clip the following from an Atlanta
letter in the Columbus Enquirer:
One of the evil reanlts of the reoent
investigations is the prevailing spirit of
gossip, which spares nothing. The State
owes a great deal to the present Legisla
ture. Oar State Government might have
been In a fearful oondition had not this
adjourned session oome along to stir
things up. We may forgive the Legisla
ture for its talkativeness, for its frequent
repentance and multitudinous reconsid
erations—these are generio faults and
have belonged to every General Assembly.
We must give this body due credit for its
zealouB care of the public interest, for
its economical spirit, for the nnrelenting
vigor with which it has pursued all frand
and for the honest devotion it has given
to the people’s service. There are men
in this Assembly, who, while they are
working np to a high standard of duty,
are also working for themselves that
goodly capital which accrues to tho zeal
ou3 pnblio seivant whose promotion of
self is only the generous fruit of a high
devotion to anselfish ends.
Northern tourists, on their way to
Florida, are chronicled in the Eecorder
as already arriving in Savannah.
The City of Macon, whioh started for
New York from Savannah on Friday,
carried among her other cargo 389 baleB
of ootton.
Bueqlars continue their work at Sa
vannah. Tfie papers have almost daily
reports of their operations. Tbe last at
tempt chronicled was on Niohol’s cloth
ing store, corner Ball and Broughton
streets.
Musooqeb oonnty has twenty-six or
ganized free schools—twelve white and
fourteen colored—with twenty-seveo
teaohers.
In Biohmopd oonnty court last Satur.
day it cost Thomas Bryant $100 and oosts
or ninety days in jail for oarrying con
cealed weapons. He chose the latter.
The Loaisville, (Jefferson oonnty,}
News and Farmer learns that the branch
railway from the Central main line to
that place is making good progress. The
iron is being laid, and it is expected the
road will bs finished by October 1st.
God bless the childreV. they should not be
permitted to suffer and die. We can core
them with Dr. Moffett’s Tzethina (Teething
Powders)
Some Facts tor tbe Saints.
Courier-Journal.
Without desiring to hurt the feelings of
the saints, we won d cite just one little case
among hundreds which prove that honesty is
far from being a dominant virtue in the
North. Loos at the towi of Fall Biver,
Massachusetts, It has 37,030 inhabitants,
thirty-two cotton mills and thirty-two
churches. A moral place, presumably. But
look at the recent list of embezzlers among
the leading and most pious citizens. S An-
gier Chase, President of th9 Yoang Men’s
Christian Association,and an ardent Republi
cs, defaulted to the extent of $1,060,000.
George T. Hathaway, a leading Sunday-
school man, defaulted to the extent of $1,-
000,090 Charles P. Stickney, tbe leading
B.ptist layman of the town, stole fands to
tho extent of $500 000. George B. Dnpree,
a’so pious and modsbt, stole $40,000. Geo.
H. Eldy, another good man, stole $30,003.
Theee are some of the prominent and dis*
tingnished defaulters at Fall Biver during
last year. The inference is pertinent, be-
ciu:e it shows the demoralization which ex
ists among our Northern feilow-citizsns,
and what little right they have, wiih the air
arennd them ringing with the crash of repu
tations, and State and municipal repudia
tion, to talk of ’‘Southern repudiation,” and
to denounce Southern men as “dishonest."
Pithy.
N. Y.Sun.1
John Kelly, waa at a late hour last night
nominated for Governor by the bolting
Tammany Convention at Syracuse. In his
eariy life Mr. Kelly was a Representative in
Congress from this city. He was afterward
Sheriff, then Decupty Sheriff, and is now
Comptroller of this city. He is an indostri-
ons man of regular habits and of nndonbted
pugnacity.
There is less occasion to consider with pre
cision his qualifications »or the office of
Governor than there wonld ba if there were
the slightest possibility of bis ever being
elected.
Will Jim Hide Behind?
Wash Special to Philadelphia Telegraph.]
Senator Blaine has advanced himself ma
terially by the redemption of his Stato it is
now conceded, and also lhat he his earned
new favors at the hanfs of the party. It is
not, however, thought that he should be
considered for the first place on the ticket so
long as General Grant will accept it. There
is seme talk of Blaine as the Vice Presiden
tial candidate, however, and it is thought
that he will aocept the nomination. The
ticket of Grant and Blaine wonld unite all
the stalwart elements ra the Republican
party,
Oae Han Wbo Wonldn’1 Stand
IS.
Milwaukee Sun.]
After reading about the “interviews”
royal courtship of Aiphon’os of Spain, and
Marie, of Austria, we fi rmly doclare that it
would never do for ns to be a prince royal,
and. have to court a girl in the presence of
an embiBsador. We should throw him ont
of the window. There is little pleasure in
being a prinoe, and no young American with
any sand in wonld take the position and
court a girl with an ambassador looking on.
Bayard er Hancock for 1SSO.
New York World.]
To teat once for all the opinions and pur
pose* of the North respecting the South and
lie conduct since 1866, let the issue bs
sha-ply and unmistakably made in 188) by
tbu nomination of a Democratic ticket bear
ing such names as those of Bayard and Han
cock—the nameB of a Southern statesman
and a Northern soldier—and then let ns see
what will come of each a test. That will
present the Sonthera case fairly and truth
fully.
His bait Bad Lack.
Philadelphia Times.1
_The Indian has got into politioa at last.
The Democrats of Nebraska have highly re
solved that it is the bad oondnet of the Re
publican party that has caused aU tbe trou
ble with the Indians, and “has turned loose
upon enr frontiers organized bands of en-
ragad BAVagee," and the people aro advised
to vote for the Democratic candidate for the
Regent of the University in order to protect
themselves from the tomahawk. This is
amusing, but it is about as near to common
sauce aa party platforms usually are.
Good Advice to Cuukllng.
Philadelphia Timee.l
Now is the time for Gonkiing to cultivate
some of Jim Blaine’s hand shaking powers.
If in his Awful Preaeuca men could only
spetk of him aa Bos, it would be worth ten
thousand votes to Cornell. It wonld be
worth twenty thousand to him if he wonld
allow himself to be called Conk. A hun
dred votes will be won for Cornell every
time Oonkling kisses a baby or gallantly in
quires for the wife at home.
A great many remedies are advertised to
bring men before the public, who decides
whether the article is good or bad.
The good reputation which Dr. Bull’s Baby
Byrao enjoys is a standing guarantee of its
merits. Price 25 o.
Ladies will find re ief from their head
ache, oostiveness, swimming in the head,
colic, sour stomach, restlessness, eta, etc.,
by taking Simmons’ Inver Regulator.
Persons living In unhealthy localities may
avoid all billions attacks by taking a dose of
Simmons’ Liver Regulator occasionally to
keep the liver in healthy action. Ii should
be used by all persons, old and young. It
is not unpleasant, is a puiely vegetable
compound, is not iejurioos to the most deli-
oate constitution, and will keep the liver in
healthy action.
—Ben Bntler was nominated in dae form
for Governor of Massachusetts on Friday
last by a convention of nearly 1,000 Bay
State Greenbackers assembled in Faneuil
Hall. Then Wendell Phillips was nominated
for Lientenant-Governor.
Extract of report from the celebrated
pbyaiciin, Erasmus Wilson, of London
England: “Several severe cases of incip
ient Consumption have come under my ob
servation that havo been cured by the timely
nse of Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigorator.” Sold by John
Ingalls, Macon.
Large sums of money have been made in
Wall Street by persons shrewd enough to in
vest at tbe right time. The old house of
Alex. Frothingham & Co, brokers 12 Wa'l
Street, New York, is entitled to absolute con
fidence. Their customers are frequently re
warded by large returns. Send for their
Financial Report.
Aii Individual Inquiry cl Every
Header,
The opportunities occur for a fortuno to
every man it is said, some day or another,
but how seldom does a man know the exact
opportunity. Tne newspapers every now
and then tell of a person who has drawn a
hundred thousand or a thirty thou
sand dollar prize in the long established
Louisiana btate Lottery, which is drawn on
the seoond Taesday of every month, at New
Orleans, La. But does it ever strike the read
er (n reading abont the lupky man that a
similar good fortune might attend him if he
were to send two dollars for the next, which
is the 18th drawing, to M. A. Dauphin, P. O.
Box 691, or same person at No. 319 Broad
way, end see what fortune has in store.
Printer’s Boilers and Holler
Gam
We again call the attention of the Southern
Pr-ss to the advertisement iu thil paper of
Wikle’s Roller Gum We have b»en using it for
some time, aud find it the best we have ever us -
»d. Itis tough,elastic, and possesses that pecu-
liareuotion so necessary to do good press work.
It will also recast as well, or bettor than ary
other. It will mako a roller that will stand an
Adams book press, ortab’e distribution on cyl
inder press better than any other. Ur Wikle
uses in the manufacture of this Gum the best
imported clue that can be had. aud other mate
rial of the' best grades. Sond in vour r ders for
Rollers or Composition to this office.
Pries in lots of less than 60 pounds, SO cents
per pounc: 50 pounds and up. 25 cents. Rollers
cast for the country press at 35 cents per pound
-SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER*
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tho Head, with a dull sensationin the back
part, Pain under tho shoulderblado, 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 semo duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be
fore the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over tho right eye, Eestlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE~WASKINGS aub UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TDTT’S FILLS ore especially adapted to
such cases, one dose efl'ccts such a change
of feeling as to astonish tho sufferer.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If the constipation is
of recent date, a single dose of TUTT’S PILLS
will suffice, bnt if it nas become habiinal, one
pill should be taken every night,gradually lessen
ing the frequency of the dose nntil a regular daily
movement is obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says*
“After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made.”
Rev- F. R. Osgood, New York, says s
“I havo had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had any medicine to do
me so much good aa TUTT’S PILLS. They are
as good as represented.**
Ofilcc 35 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Guay Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It im
parts a batural Color, acts Instantaneously, and is
as Harmless aa spring water. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of $ 1.
Office 35 Murray St., New York,
LIBEL FOB DIVOBCE.
ClemmleCorbett ys Charles Corbett—Libel for
Divorce—Jasper Superior Court, April Term,
1879.
It appearing to the court by the return of the
sberiB that tbe defendant is not to be fonnd in
the count?: and it being further shown that he
does not reside in the State. Therefore, it is or •
dered that service be perfected by publication
In the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, pub
lished in Macon, Ga, once a month for the space
of four mouths before the next term of this
court. May 2d, 1879.
By the Court: - C W JOBDAN,
jun4 lam4m* Plaintiff's Attorn
ft BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Mrs
VX Martha L Harris, guardian of Mattie J Har
ris, Annie L Harris and James A Harris, minor
children of Thos A Harris deceased, bas made
application for letters of dismission from said
guardianship. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all persons concerned to be and appear
at the Court of Ordioarvcf said county on the
first Monday in November next to show cause if
any they have why said, application should not
be granted.
W itness my hand officially.
J A McMANUS, Ordinary.
Angnst 4.1879.angStd
/GEORGIA JASPER COUNTY—Whereas,it
VX is shown to me that the estate of Wiley B
Grubbs, late of said, county but now deceased,
is unrepresented.
This therefore to cite all persons interest
ed to appear at my office on the first Monday m
October next and show cause if any they can why
administration upon the estate should not be
vested in tbe clerk of the Superior Court of said
count?, or some other fit ani proper person.
Witness my hand officially.
F M 8WANSON. Ordinary.
Ordinary's office, Monticello. Ga. August 30.
/ ^ EufcUilAei ASPERCuUNT Y—Wherea*,'jJj
VX Bartlett applies for administration de bonis
non cum tesiameuto annexo. on the estate of-
Josiah C B&Dks, late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons interested
to appear at this office on or be*ore the first Mon •
day in October next, to show c»use, if any they
can, whv administration should not be granted
the applicant as applied for. *
Witness my hand officially,
F M SWANSON, Ordinary.
Ordinary’s office Monticello, Ga, September 1.
. sep51taw4w
i t BORGIA BIBB COUNTY—Whereas Wfl.
VX liam Ryder has made application for letters
of guardianship of tbe persons and property of
Lewi* L Minshew, Idella T, Etta P and Ludus £
Mins hew, minor children of Redding R and
Mary AT Minshew, late of said connty, deceased.
These are therefo-e to rite and admonish a£
persons concerned to be and appear at tbe Cou* t
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday
in October next, to ahaw cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be granted,
Witness my hand officially,
J. A. McMANUS,
sep71aw4w- Ordinary,
(ut
uticura
REMEDIES
IX PALIBLY CURE ALL SKIN AND SCALP
DISKASK*. SCALY ERUPTIONS. ITCH*
INGS.AND IRRITATIONS.
The testimonials of permanent cures of 8km
aud Sealp diset ses which have b*en the torture of
a lifetime, bv the Cuticnra Remedies, are more
wonderfal than any ever before performed by
any methods or remedies known to the medical
profession.
Guticora Resolvent, a powerful Blood Purifier
is the only purifying agent which finds its way
into the circulating fluid and thence through the
oil and sweat glandt of the surface of the skin
thus destroying the poi«oncus elements with
which these vessels have been daily charged.
Cuticura, the great Skin Core, applied exter
nally. arrests allunnataral or morbid growths
which cover the sarface of tho diseased k1& nds
ftnd tutvs with -*ct!y, helling and Irritating hr-
mors, speedily it removes them, leaving the pores
open, healthy and free from diseased particles of
matter.
Thus internally and externally do these great
remedies act in conjunction, performing cures
that ha«e astonished the most noted physicians
of the day
Salt Bleu for 30 Tears
ON THE HEAD. PACK AND GREATE R PART
OF THU BODY CURED.
Mxssas Wibks A Pottbb— Gertlemen: j
have been a great sufferer with Salt Rbeum for
SO je»rs. comm-ncins in my he«l and face end
extending oTer the greater cart of my body. I
h»ve taken gallons ol meoiemes for the blood of
different kinds, and tried good pbysiriana. all ot
which did me no good, and I cameto the conclu
sion that I could not be oured. But a friend
called my attennon to an article in the Union on
s\iadiseaseB,andI rot a box of Cuticura The
first application was a great relief and tbe third
took the scales all off. and I felt like anew man.
I have u-ed three 60 cent boxes aod my *kin is
smooth and I consider mtself entirely cured.
Hoping that it may bs seen by some one afflicted
as X have been (if there is ady) is my earnest
wish. And I cheerfully recommend it to all
persons afflicted with the above diseases
Yours truly. B WXL-ON LORD.
Agwam, Mass, September 9.1878.
The Cuticura Soap should be used for e’esns-
ing all diseased surfaqao as most soaps aro inju
rious to the skin. w
LEPROSY.
A MODERN MIRACLE. ASTONISHING RR.
SULTd PROM THE USE OP CUTICURA.
MsssesWbbes A Potter—Gentlemen: We
have a case of Leprosy in our poorhouse which is
being cured by Cuticura remedies. The county
had employed ail of our doctors and had scut to
Now York for advice, bnt to no avail.
The patient commenced using tho Cuticura
and imm dntely began getting better.
He had been confined to h s bed for two and
one hatf years. He had not bad his slothes on
duringthis time. Last week he dressed for the
first tune
When he walked there would at least one
quartof scales cone off o’him.
This happened every day.
• We think it is a wonderful cure.
We do not say he is oured, but he is in a fair
way to be cured to sav the least.
Yourstruly, DUNNING BROTHERS.
, r . . _ Druggists and Booksellers.
Allegan. Mich, P-bruarj 11,1873.
Note.—Messrs Dunning Brothers are thor
oughly reliable gentlemen, and were unknown to
us p-ior to the receipt of this letter. We firmly
believe this Cuticura wilt permnneutly cure this
very severe case of Leprosy, and it has dole
many others
Prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and
Druggists. 860Washington Street, Boston, Mass,
andforsale by all Drugg sts and Dealers. Prise
of Cuticura,sm«U boxes, 50 cents; large boxes,
containing two and ono half times the quantity
of small, jl. Resolvent SI per bottle. Cuticura
Soap 25 cents per cake; by mail 80 cents i Scakes
75 cents.
COLLINS' gia? e We“ak iS,B ind N£ rm
VOLTAIC E3^LE®T®®Weak S Back?Stomadi 0 and
Pi A CTrRS Bowels.Dyspepsia,Shoot*
ing Pains through tho
Loins and Back, Spasms or Fits, and Nervous.
Muscular and Spinal Affections relieved and
oured when every otnor plaster, linment, lotion
and electrical appliance fails.
seplS tu ihuxsun lm
CUTICUiiA assets DIS 3
can be had at ELLIS’ DRUGSTORE, Trian
gular Block
45 Years Befoie the Public.
THE GENUINE
jDR.C.McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P VIN in the right side, under tha
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is 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, sometimes 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 weariness
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
he 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
Use disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged. v
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic caj be used, preparatory’ to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
^vise 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.
BEWARE of IMITATIOKS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax sea! on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills. ■ •.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear tbe signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
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 UlcLane, spelle' 1 differently but
same pronunciation. >
R. W, CUBBEH3E,
broke: r
—AND—
Heal Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONDS loUflHT AND SOLD
STRICTIY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to the purchase,
sale ind renting of Beal Estate,
MULBER&Y 8TBEET.
House.
opposite Lanier
marl ly
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
M Y YAB.M situated in the northern part of
Bibb county, seven miles from the Court
House at Macon, adjoins tbe RE Park place.
The farm contains 450 acres and can b-» divided
into two places which will be sold separately or
together. The fencing is good, the place is
well timbered, well watered and is healthy. Im
provements consist of houses suitable for labor
ers. For particulars apply in my absence toR
W Cubbedge. Real Eatate Agent, Mulberry
•irret B V LUND*,
pep7 ffuutf ? O, Macon,
DO NOT BEGIN YOUR SINGING
0LASSE8 BEFORE YOU EXAM
INE L . 0. EMERSON’S
BOOK
The Voice of Worship,
While containing a Urge and v»ln«bl« collec
tion of Church Mu.ei in the form of Tunes and
Anthems, it i, perfectly fitted for the Singing
School and Convenl ion by the large number of
Song., Duets, Glees, etc. and its well made Kle-
mrutsry Course. _ . ...
Price per dozen. Specimen copies mailed
for IL _
Send for circulars and catalogues, with full list
of standard Singing School Books.
Tbe new 50 cents edition of Pinafore, (com
pletel sells finely, and Fatinitxa ($»)* Sorcere:
(Si). Trial by Jury (53 cts), are la constant de
mand.
Emerson’s Vocal Method
by h O Emerson. ($1.60) is a valuable new bool
for voice training, containing all the essentials
of study, plenty of exercises and plain explana
tions, and oosting much less than tho larger
works on the same subiect
Subscribe now for the mosical Record, and
ceive weekly all the news and plenty of goo J
music for $2 00 oer year.
In press. White Robes, a charming new Sue
day School Song Book.
OLIVER, DlfsON&CO,, Boston,
O H DiTSON A CO. 845 lPdway N Y.
COFFINS
AND
GASKETS.
I HATE on hand a complete stock of Burial
Cases. Coffins and Caskets of every descrip
tion, which I will sell very low. 1 am also agent
fora
Fluid Embalmer,
fiy the nse of which I guarantee to keep a body
4 to 6 d.ys in a state of PERFECT PRESER
VATION. and in any kind of weather. Refer
ences can be given at the store. Those wishing
to use the Embalmer must notify mo immedi
ately after tbe dea'h of the rerson they want
preserved. Personal attention to all orders.
ARTHUR L. WOOD
Next to "Lanier House,”
MACONs GEORGIA.
Sunday or night calls answered from residence
corner cond and Walnut Streets.
Se22tuw2m
to M WeeKly Herein.
ONE DOLLAR A YSAE.
The circulation of this popular newspaper has
more than trebled during tho past year. It
contains all tho leading news contained in tbo
Daily Herald, and is arranged in handy de
partments. The
FOREIGN NEW8
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe. Under tho heal of
AMERICAN NEW8
are given the telegraphic dispatches of tho week
from all parts of the Union. This feature alone
makes the
WEEKLY HERALD
tho most valuable chronicle in tho world, as it is
the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful re
port of
POLITICAL NEW8
embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full reports
of the speeches of eminent politicians on the
questions of the honr.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Weekly Hbbald gives the latest as well
ns the mo.t practical suggestions and discov
eries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints
for raising cattle, poultry grains, trees, vegeta
bles, etc.. With suggestions for keeping buildings
and farming utensils in repair. This is supple
mented by a well edited department, widely
copied under the head of
THE H3ME;
giving recipes tor practical dishes, hints for
making clothing aud for keeping up the latest
fashions at the lowest price. Every item of oook-
ing or economy suggested in this department is
practically test.d by experts before publication.
Letters from our Paris and London correspond
ents on the very latest fashions. The home do-
C tment ol the Weekly Hebald will save the
sewife more than one hundred times the prioe
of the paper The interests of
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything relating to me-
chanicsand labor saving is carefully recorded.
There is a page devoted to all tbe latest phases
of the business markets, crops, merchandise, etc.
A valuable feature is found ra tho specially re
ported prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
8porting nows at homo and abroad, together
with a story every week, a sermon by some emi
nent divine, literary, mu«ical, dramatio. per
sonal and sea notes. There is no psper in tho
world which contains so much news matter every
week as the Weekly Hebald, which is sent
postage free for one dollar, You can subscribe
at any time.
The New York Herald $1 altar
Address
NEW YORK HERALD
21 lw Broadway and Ann St
OPPICE BIBB MANF’G COMPANY,
Macost, Ga, August 12th. 1879.
TT7"E are pleased to announce to the trade of
TT Georgia, Alabama and Florida that we
havepntin the old
Macon Mills
a complete system of NEW MACHINERY,
embracing all the latest improvements, with
which we are now producing tne justly cele
brated
.'We have been at great expense to insure a thor
ough duplicate of these goods. and can say that
the cloth we are now making is equal to anything
ever produced South, and far superior to many
popular brands now on tbe market.
We pledgo ourselves to maintain the high
standard of thes9 Goods, and solicit from pur
chasers, large and small, an examination of the
goods and a share of their patronage.
Ask your merchants for MACON SHEETING
SHIRTING AND DRILLS.
Very truly.
J. F. HANSON, Agt»
ftu *rl8 d&wlm
A 600D PLAH
Anybody can learn to make money rapidly oper
ating in Stocks by the “Two Unerring Rules for
Success,” in Messrs Lawrence ft Co’s new Circn-
ar. The combination method, which this nrm
has made so snccessral, enables people with
large or small means to reap all the benefits o!
largest capital and best skill. Thonsands ol or
ders, in various sums, are rooled into one vast
amount and co-operated as a mighty whole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
of the largest operator. Immense profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to $1,000
or more, can he used Buccesslnlly. New.York
Baptist Weekly, September 28,1878, says : “By
the combination system $15 would make $75, or
5 per cent: $50 pays $350, or 7 per cent: $100
makes $1.000.or 10per cent on the stock durirg
the month, according to the market.” Prank
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th: “The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” New York In
dependent, Sept, 12th: “The combination sys
tern is founded upon correct business principles,
and no person need be without an income while
it is kept working by Messrs Lawrence ft Co.”
Brooklyn Journal. April 29th: “Our editor made
a net profit of $10125 from $20 in one of Messrs
Lawrence ft Co’s combinations ** New circular
(mailed free) explains everything, Stocks and
bonds wanted. Gover- nent bonds supplied.
Lawrence 4 Co, Bankeis, 57 Exchange Place
New York-
LEBEL FOE DIVORCE.
3 RPARKER, ") Lleel for divorce—Rule
vs c perfect semce—BibbSC.Ocl
CATO PARKER] Adjourned Term. 1878.
It appearing to the Court by tho return of the
Sheriff that defendant does not reside in this
connty, and it further appearing that he does
not reside in the Htate of Georgia: R is ordered
that said defendant appear and answer said suit
at the next term of this court or be eon-
sidered in default, It is further ordered that
sernco of this rule be made on said defendant bv
publication in the Telegraph and Messenger once
a month for four months. _ _ _ „ _
1 J SIMMONS. J 8 C M C.
By tho Court:
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb 8up<
nor Court this January 20th, 1OT9.
ian24...1»m4m 4 B ROUS, Clerk
THE BEST REMEDY
FOB
Diseases oi tbe Tumi anti Loin
Ayer’s
Diseases of the
pulmonary organ*
nm so Prevalent and
futul, tnat a snft» and
reliable remedy f ot
them is invaluable
to every community
... r Ay br’s Cherry
gw Pectoral is such a
' remedy, and i,„
rtltrnnv'i other so einim.mlv
CHERRY X merits the eonti.
donee of the public.
If is a scientific cutn-
BWfhination of the im-di.
isjrcinal principles and
Ijf; curative virtues of
JUS.'the finest dratra
PECTORAL, chemically united,
to insure the great
est possible efficiency and unifonnityof re
sults, which enables physicians as well as
invalids to use it with confidence it j*
the most reliable r emedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that science lias pro
duced. It strikes at the foundation of all
pulmonary diseeses, affording prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa.
tients of any age or either sex
very palatable, the youngest children
take it without difficulty, 'in the treat
ment of ordinary roughs Colds bore
Throat, Uroneliitis, intluouza. Cler
gyman’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup,
nii-l Catarrh, the effects of Aver”
Cn i rryPectoral are magical,and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness »,y sts timely and faithful use It
should i* kept, at hand in every house,
hold, for tile protection it affords ra su i-
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful
Tho marvellous cures wlncli Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral lias effected ail over
the world are a sufficient guaranty that it
will continue to produce the best results
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
rs well as of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom-
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, anil prescribe ir in tlicir practice.
Tin: test of half a century has proved its
absolute certainty to curb all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond the reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
f Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 1
Hunt Bank!- r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
fchie MHLOOixr. q-A
N« More Gout, Senralgia or fchtniaat be
A POSITIVE CURE
Eitherof the above diseases driven from the
system and whollvbsnished by a method invent-
ol and used by the great medical export of Ger
many,
DsM VON THANE, op Bbrlis.
This is not a patent medicine, but the recipe
ol this eminent surgeon and physician, who hu
devoted years of study to the treatment of the
above diseases, making them especially, snd in
no esse has he been unsuccessful.
We will furnish on application testimonials
from hundreds of patients, bothabrord and in
this country, who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of this ,}siemof treatment,
alter having been pronounced incurable.
S8ntwith full Directions on Re
ceipt of $1.00.
WILLIAM H OTTERPON ft CO,.
297 Greenwiefi street, N Y Citv.
Sole agents for United Slates and Canadas.
aug29 dftsw lSw
3
bottle of the GEhOINI
Signature is on every bottle of tho GEhOIM
WOfiGESTEBSHIEE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and sect to
SOUPS.
GRAVIES,
PISH.
HOT
COLD
EXTRACT
of a LETTER tram
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCE8TJIK,
May, 1851.
'Tell LEA ft PER-
[RIN8 that their
Sauce is highly cs-
[teemed in India,
land is, ra my opis-
J OINTS, ion, the most nalat-
.able aa well as the
. , .Jmost wholesome
GAME, 40. ’ftp&Uw fiance that is made.
8old and used throughout tho world.
TRAVKLER8 AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLS
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S ClONI.
Agents for
r.EA & PER/ftiNB,
26 COLLEGE PLAGE ANDUNION SQUARE,
feb251awly NEW YORK.
To the Public.
J TAKE this method of returning my thanks
to my friends and the pnblic generally for
their kind indulgence and liboral patronage
during tho time that I waa rebuilding my oven
from the late fire, I also return thanks to tbe
Mayer and Council for use of the oven at the
Park so kindly tendered. My oven is now ready
and 1 am prepared to furnish the best ol Bread,
Cakes, etc. I will leave this morning for New
York where I will purchaso a stock of new tools
with all modern improvements for Baking par-
poses. Alto one oi the beat stocks of Facer
Goods, Toys, Confectionaries, eto.
Very respectfully.
ecpO
T.OUIS MERKEL.
TYUBING the ensuing week we expect la re-
XJ move the stock now in Stake’s Block to
the new stand corner of Cherry and Third t imrt'
formerly occupied by Measre Huff ft Harris,
where we intend to keep a large and well-select
ed stock of irooeriea, which will besolditsi
low figures as any house In tbe city and on tt
good terms. Call and see us.
auvlOtf JOHNSON Rfi>
L. J Guilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
Gonisw
BAT STREET,
Savannah - Georgia.
Liberal ad van cos made op consignments ol
otton. Bagging: and Iron Tiea for 8*le at low
t market rates. *12881 dBm
Pools & Stewart.
Practical Honse 8Efl Sum Painter,'.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
GBAWIXG, GILDING,
GLlKDG, PAPEK-HA5GIX0.
MABBLIX6,
KALS0MIXIXG, ETC.
Fourth Street
(Between Poplar acd Cberrj street.)
anvSl Va-tm-Gs
t .BORGIA, JO>ES COUNTY.—Wnereas
(j Mrs LV Farrar, admimstratrix eitate of
Samuel M Farrar, deceased, applies to me for
dismission.
These are to ate all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they have, at this court on the first
Monday in November next why the same shall
net be granted.
Witness my hand officially.
juliStd* ROLAND T ROSS, Ordinary.
/'j. BORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas Ga;
Vs buel B Roberts administrator on the estate
ot Joseph G Stiles, deceased, applies to me for
dismission from said estate.
These are to cite all persona concerned to
show cause, if any they have, at the November
Term of this court why the same shall not be
granted. .
Given under my hand officially.
JullZ td* ROLAND T ROSS, Ordinary
*••„•*•*••**»**«****«••**•*«•«****•**
jomr tlakjteey. johkl. johssds
JOHN FLANNERY & CO
Cotton Factors
—AMD—
Commission Merchants,
NOS KELLY’S BLOCK. BAY STRBhT.
SAVANNAH, GA-
A GENTS for JEWELL’S hi ILLS YABNS
and DOMKoTiCS, elc, etc.
BAGGING and TIES tOR SALE AT LOW-
E8T MARKET RATES. ...
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALb
business bntrustkdto us.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS. nueSl d wAiwfcp
$2506
Addicu J.WOATH a CO- BtLoula um