Newspaper Page Text
DAILY IKLKOBAPU <£ MJUSSKOXj.
It p^uWMtnr mornimf. (areept Monday)
is u.t 2eLgroph Bn tiding, comer of Cherry
and Berund ,.' r*rlc. bnbecnption Tan Dollars
per year, Ftea Dollar* for six manias, ssco
Dollars and Fifty Cents for three months,
end One Dollar per month tor a shorter time.
flUMtirr ADVJUtriBEMEXTB One Dol
lar per square of ten lines or lest for the first
insertion, and rift. Cents for all subsequent
insertions. Liberal rales to contractors.
HIM TMLBOBAPU AMD MBBBBSOEB
represents throe of the oldest neuspapers in
this section of Georgia, and for man, years
has famished the earnest neats to that scope
of Ueergta, Alabama and Florida trading at
this point. It finds Us may into almost onery
i utetiige.il koaeenotl out man of business in
that section. As an t
that range qf count n
&tUyrayh(£'£j}ts&*tt8*r
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1878
—Dot Djuu Pull, who has boots mumping
Ohio lot bis brotoex, the Greenback caudi
date tor Governor, believe* Uut the Green-
backera will poll more Uun doable their Uet
jeu'e vote 01 S8,OUO la Ohio.
—The Major of Hew Orleans Lie received
totters from two todies, one id New York and
on* in Baltimore, expressing a desire to
adopt two of tbe obildrea of the hue Gen
J. a. Hood.
—The New York Herald makes a bad show
log for the Itopnbltcana In Maine. Thirty
dollar* looks like a pretty good prioe to pay
for vote* io a pronounced Republican State*
The party will soon ion ont of foods if they
bay at raah fancy pries*.
—The t an Fraooaoo Bolletin believes that
•10,000,000 weald be required to make good
tbe bank looses in that oity brought to light
within the peat four years. It attributes
them nearly all to incompetent or dishonest
banking.
Fatal Poisovxxo.—At Benton, Alabama,
two children of B. H- Biggs, were poisoned
last Friday evening by mnrphine put into the
eramng's ooffe* by the oook. One child is
dead and the other not likely to live. The
dose was intended for Mr. -tiggs.
—A gentleman gives the following as the
menu of a perfect Maryland dinner: ‘Four
small oysters from. Lyobaven Bay; terrapin
a la Maryland; canvaaa-back duck; a email
salad of crab sod lettuce; vegetables—baked
Irish potatoes; fried liomlny cake and plain
celery.'
—The ix-Kmprea« Eugenio ha* Just pur
chased of Baron Seaeler-Herzingsr the cas
tle of Waaserbnrg, Upper Styra. Tbe front
contains 1X1 windows, and the building Is
over 100 yea's old. She will havo tbe ex-
Kbedivs of Egypt aa a neighbor, if bo sue-
om ue In baying of Moritz von Brsntmann
hU.aatloof Frank
' Wosnaxaroi. Disc jvznv in Foil,.’—Under
this head, the ijoadou Atheuoam prints a
letter from Hiss Betbam Edwards, a well-
known authoress, who says that a Mr. Boor-
bound, of Dijon, has Just made and perfec
ted a dieoovery which enables him to use
‘two natural substances inexhaustible in
nature for lighting and maintaining a fire
without wood or ooal.’ Tide fire can be in
stantaneously lighted mud extinguished, is
free from dost, smoko and trouble, and oo:ts
only a tenth of ordinary fool. She concludes
, thus: ‘I have seen these fires and stovee.
There to no mistake about tbe matter. It is
as dear as possible that hero we have a per
petual and eoonomiaal oouroe of fuel. Two
hundred yoars ago the discoverer would have
sorely boon burnt as a wizard ’
£1801,1 ft or TUC bVttSO.BE COXYZKTIOk
The New Yoikoorrespondentof the Philadel
phia Ledger writts: Tin renomin&iion of
Gov. Uobinaon settles several things: First,
that there is an end, for the present, at least
of Tammany Hall and Tammany Hall dicta
tion to the Democratic party outside of this
oily, Sooond, that Mr. dsinacl J. Tilden, in
thus overthrowing ‘Boss' Kelly, ha* placed
himself in a position to oommand the elec
toral vote of this State in the next Demo
cratic national convention. Third, that
witli the upsetting of tbe Tammany machine
a; Syracuse must come a gonoral rebellion
against iie authority even here in tbe oily,
in as much as the genus politician to ever on
tbe alert, like the rat, to deserts sinking
■hip. Fourth, that as 'Boas' Kelly and the
Tammany general oommittee aro on record
as declaring they would never support
Bubinaon, they have now the alternative
presented of‘eatingcrow' or placing them
selves in the awkward position of helping to
elect the Bepublioan ticket. Either way it
to a bitter draught, bnt it will have to be
swallowed As for Kelly himself, he will
probably rend in bis resignation from the
general oommittee at ones.'
UoniHMira Maid’s attaoh*z&t fob bzb
Oboox—Becently Charley tloohrane, who
was for many years the faithful groom for
the oolebratod trot tor, Goldsmith Maid, ar
rived from California, and wishing to see
tbe grand old trotting msro and her colt,
oallod on Mr. Smith, her owner, to obtain
permission to visit Fashion Stud Farm, in
N, w Jersey. Mr. Smith accompanied Coch
rane to the farm, and on arriving there re
marked: 'Charley, the Maid is voty Jealous
of her oolt, to very cross, and will permit no
one to approach it.’ Goohrano arranged
that Goldsmith Maid should hear his voioe
before she eaw him, and, although they bad
not seen each othar for two years, a loud
whinny presently araureJ the visitors that
tbe mare .recognized the man’s voice. Coch
rane next showed himself, when a touching
econo occurred. The old queen of the turf,
who for months would not allow any one to
approach her, making use of both hods and
teeth if it was attempted, rushed with a
bound to her old friend, forgetting oven her
oolt, and rubbed her head upon bis shoulder,
her nose in his face, played with his whis
kers, and showed by her every action that
her heart was full or Jqy to eee him. Direct
ly the oolt came up to them, and the old
mire was delighted when Charley placed his
band ou the little fellow. Wnen Cochrane
left tbe place the mare followed him to the
gate, whinnying for him even after be had
pasted out of her eight.’
Bnutiax fcTOBT—tlXQULAR SDVS.SICBECT
a Lrrrna Guo. with Kidsappxbs.— On the
9th of February, 1879, William Price, of
Aurora, Ill., lost his three-year-old daughter
by ab lueUoa. He was a tailor with a good
business and some money put aside. The
Child was stolen while playing in front of the
bouse. Thorough seach of the town was at
onoe made, but without any discovery. Then
he oarne to Chicago, but met with no suc
cess. While here ho received news which
led him to think the child had been taken to
New York, and to that oity he went. Tne
pnl.ee assisted him. He wandered about
the streets for weeks, but oould get no trace
of tbe little one, when courage and hope
deserted him.
When about to return heme, he was star
tled while pasting the Foot House, comer
cf Forty-sixth street and Tuird avenue, to
see hit child at the window. He ran to the
jiolioe station for help, but when he returned
she was gone. He obtained a clue to her
’appearance. She had been taken to
lava Beotia There he journeyed only to
3nd that the party hiving his daughter had
'tiled for Liverpool on a ship.
Mr. Price took the first steamer and
-(rived In advaooe of the Hailing .vessel.
Tbe Liverpool police authorities extended
every aid to him. and all vessels from Nora
Sootia were searched, but no daughter dis
covered.
At last, one morning io August, a ship
'Citne to anchor while be stood on the land
ing vatohlcg the boat loaded with people
c.ui* ashore. Among the p.ssecgers he
saw hie child. In a few minutes she was in
his arms, after *n absence of seven months.
Daring his seach Mr. Price has not oom-
rnunieatcd with his wife or friends. Upon
the discovery of the st-den one he at once
caV sd home and then took the first steamer
ft.r America. He arrived in Chicago yeeter-
<tov, and left at onoe for Aurora.
The Atlanta Troubles.
Tbe sudden change of front in the
State trials in Atlanta took everybody by
surprise, and awakened a lively hope that
U would shorten proceedings If those
officers would only come down hand
somely, acknowledge the corn and show
the shocks, it would save an immense
amount of expense, trouble and vexation
to the State and her representatives, and
furnish a strong incentive to deal with
them as leniently as the case might ad
mit.
This is their right and proper course,
measured by the rules of publio and pri-
Tate duty, and that it will be the most
advantageous course to them personally
is clear enough. One of the most vexa
tious considerations connected with these
unhappy malversations la office is tbe
public shame resulting from the long
publicity of these trials. Every good
Georgian is hurt and worried by them
every day, and feels worse every day he
is compelled to read them. They bum
into the State pride of the people, and
that popular impatienoe of which our leg
islators complain is the mere natural ex
pression of an intense deeire to sweep
these unpleasant and shameful memories
out of sight and ont of mind. The leg-
ialators themselves are not blamed, bnt
praised; but the developments they have
brought to light are most painful and
unwelcome, and the people want them
covered up as soon as may be.
They will feel far kindlier to the de
fendants in these cases if they should now
come forward frankly and honestly aod
assist in the work of discovery, instead
of attempting to maintain an untenable
and unavailing defense, at an expense to
the State many times exceeding the mon
eys illegally obtained by them.
The people hope that the refusal of
Goldsmith's counsel to oontlnue the de
fense was an example which will be fol
lowed in all these cases, and that all
these parties will come forward and
make a clean statement of the wrong do
ing in each of their cases. This would
at once relieve ihe Legislature—save the
State Treainry and arofeen a more kind
ly and regretful feeling towards the de
linquents.
Tbe .Legislature.
Wo all have our fiiog at it juso
as everybody does at Congress when in is
in session. Bnt tbe foot is, that the great
mass of tbe people of Georgia are think
ing well of the Legislature just now. It
has hummed, and hawed, and dawdled a
great deal, but it will stand in history as
one that has dealt resolutely and without
favor or fear with men and questions that
demanded prompt, impartial handling.
There has been ho disposision on its part
t> ^either caver up or whitewash any
crookedness, and one of the sorest disap
pointments of the Radical party is found
in this very fact. Many vigilant eyes
were watching matters at Atlanta from
all over tbe country, and the slightest
disposition on the part of the Legislature
to falter or hesitate in its dealing with
them promptly, would have been
marked and utilized. The Radical
press of the country have fonnd one of
their sorest disappointments in this result.
They dou’t seein to know that an im
peachment trial is going on at At'anta,
and that all parties concerned are Demo
crats. Tho Legislature has spiked this
gun most effectually. If it had halted or
hung baok, ever so little, it would have
been Radical ammunition for Ohio, New
York, Pennsylvania, and other States vo
ting this fall, and another potent faotor
in the forces that are marohing against
ns all over the North and West.
True,the Legislature did only its duty,
bnt even that has come to be rarer than
formerly, and deserves the more credit.
It mijht have failed in that essential. Lst
ns take that view of the case. Other
bodies, for whom no more was or could
be expected, have done that very thing.
It stands, and will stand to tbe everlast
ing credit of the present Legislature that
it has never once wavered in the work
marked out. It had open eyes and ears and
willing hands to see and do all that duty,
and a regard for the best interests of the
State and the punishment of wrong doing
and doers demanded, without regard to
party or personal purposes. We may
grumble or grin, as tho mood inclines ns,
at the Legislature, bnt we cannot deny or
overlook the facts herein set forth. Let
them then go on with the good work,
wherever it leads, and no matter how
much time it takes. Better dig np the
waeds and poison plants by the roots and
make an end of them at once, no matter
at what expense of time and money, than
stop ebort and leave seed for fnture
trouble.
Got tbe Exodus.
The long continued and unexceptiona
ble physical and moral health of Maoon
is threatened with an interruption—
slight, we hope, but severe it may poss
ibly bo. The Kansas exodus has broken
ont—as yet,in a spasmodic andjvery scat
tered kind of way, but yet it may rage
like a whirlwind, with consequences so
fatal to our gentle fellow-citizens of the
African persuasion, that hundreds of
them may possibly, with feeble breath
be blowing the froet out of their emaciated
fingers under sqme forlorn tree in Kansas
before next Cnristmas holidays are over.
Think of the Macon datkies np to their
elbows .in a snow-bank and wailing for
the cosy cabin, the blazing lighu’td fire,
tne hog and hommoney.the long colards,
tbe ’possum-fat and rice, and the bright
sunshine of old Georgia.
But, as we were saying, the exodus has
broken out here. Who broke it ont ?
Who started the "deluging” story, we
know not; but it is started, and many a
darkey is gravely agitating the solemn
query, ef it are all trne what tba tole ’im
about it—kase, if it are so, Isejistgwinel
Bat, what did they tell you? They
tole ns dat ds gooinent didn’t want tu to
livs here so longer, and gob us all a nice
farm apiece m Kansas and a mule, and
buy our traps down yere at half price.
Arit&fao? That idea has got held of
the colored brethren and the sisters, and
probably the more yen try to ehow its
ftoaurdity tbe more they will not believe
yon.
Its b dispensation inviting the oolored
people to that wisdom which cometh of
sad experience and much suffering in
oold, hunger and nakedness, in siokneae,
poverty, want and death. It inviteth
the husbandman to raise leas cotton and
get a better price for it, and it inviteth
the Radioal negrophile and his victim to
a more intimate mutual acquaintance and
a lighter appreciation.
Szkatobs Eaton, McDonald, MePber-
sen and Barnum, of the National Demo
cratic Committee, me t yesterday to oonfer
over the situation in New York. The
situation there needs a good deal of con
ference, but it is not improbably past
oars.
THE TENNESSEE DEBT.
A Salt to Compel PaiuieaL
Ths Nashville American reports the
arrival there of CcL A. S. Cely'-r, who,
while on a recent visit to New York, had
inteiviews with the largest holders of
Tennessee bonds. The Colonel reports
unanimously that these bondholders are
about to bring suit against the State in
the oourta. He states the isntes aa fol
lows:
Mr. C.—The main question which the
New York lawyers are agreed upon, is
that the third section of the funding act
of 1873 was a part of a contract between
the Stale and the bondholders, and could
Dot be repealed, and that the act of 187S,
repealing it after the funding was done,
was void, and that it is still the duty of
the Treasurer, under the third section,
to eet apart a sufficiency of the revenae,
as it comas in, to pay the interest, and
that under the Oiborn case and cases
more recently decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States, the Treas
urer, without the State being made a
party, can b8 compelled to set apart the
revenue as it oomes in. They assume
that nnder this third section, all the
money going into tbe treasury goes in
charged with this trust, and that the caae,
therefore, falls directly under the Osborn
cose.
A qnestion will also be raised, under a
case decided in 4th Wallace, aa to wheth
er tbe fort; cents tax, fixed by statute at
the time the funding took place, did not
become a part of the contract, and there
fore the law reducing the State tax to
ten cents a nullity; and if so. whether,
under the aot of 1869, the Comptroller
cannot be compelled to collect the 40
cent tax.
Reporter—la it probable this litigation
will be commenced any time soon?
Mr. C.—Tee; io my opinion it is only
suspended on acoount of some supposed
complications with the railroad litiga
tion^ but most of it will be instituted and
prosecuted while the railroad suits are
still pending.
Th* Wxathxb.—A Western dispatoh
yesterday prognosticates an early frost,
and says all indications point to it.
We are disposed to think the signs point
that way in Georgia. The daily pro
gramme now is abont 80-85 at midday,
aDd olose upon 60 at night—nnusnal
night temperature for the middle of Sep
tember and in dry weather, too. The
effect of an early frost in the present
cotton situation would be signal. With
the crop three weeks behind, it would
shorten the product very largely.
Cotton sank a sixteenth in Liverpool
yesterday.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Gov. Colquitt preached two sermons
at Dalton last Sunday in tho Methodist
church, where a revival of religion is in
progress.
Wa find the following in the Constitti-
lion of yesterday:
It is well known to our city readers that
early yesterday morning Comptroller
General Goldsmith sent in his resignation
to tbe Governor. Governor Colquitt re
ceived it with tbe announcement that he
would consider it. After looking over the
law in the oase be determined, while tbe
resignation or acceptance would in no
way interfere with tbe impeaohment trial,
that he should not accept it. He there
fore declined to aocept the reeignation.
The correspondence will be found be
low :
Stats of Gkobsia, Compteclleb Gen-
sbal’s Optics, Atlanta, Ga., September
15, 1879.—His Excellency, A. R. Colquitt,
Governor: Sir—I hereby tender my resig
nation as Comptroller General of the
State of Georgia. Respectfully,
W. L. Goldsmith.
Exkoutivs Dbpabtsibnt, Atlanta,
Ga., September 15, 1879—Hon. IF. L.
Goldsmith, Comptroller General-. Dear
Sib—Yours of this date, tendering your
reeignation of the office of Comptroller
General of tbe State, is received.
Under ordinary circumstances it would
be my duty to accept tbe reeignation,
and I should not hesitate to do so. But
tbe House of Representatives has pre
ferred artioles of impeachment against
you as Comptroller General and the Sen
ate has taken eognizanoa of the case, and
is now eitting as a high coart of impeach
ment, and the truth of the charges pre
ferred by the House of Representatives
is now pending.
Under this state of facts an acceptance
of your resignation might embarrass a
co-ordinate department of the govern
ment in tbe discharge of its official dm
ties, and I must therefore respectfully
decline to aocept the resignation as ten
dered by you. Respeoifnliy, »
Alfbad H. Colquitt.
Th* Atlanta papers are desperately
short on local news. Nothing seems to
be happening ontside the Legislature
and investigating committees. These
ate the times that test the fertility of re-
partorial imaginations not only in Atlanta
bat other Georgia eities. Hello! just
09 we finished this the fallowing caught
our eye in the Atlanta Dispatch ;
A Black Fiend.—This morning, an
hour or so before daybreak, a negro en
tered a residence on Pryor street by
means of a window, and went into a
room where two young ladies were sleep
ing. He put his hand on their persons,
which aroused them, and they discovered
him seated on the side of their bed.
They immediately screamed and jumped
out of the bed. The negro then fled,
getting out of the bed as quickly as pos-
siole. The screaming of tho young la
dies aroused the house, and several gen
tlemen who were asleep up stairs were
awakened and rnahed down stairs, but
the fiend was ont of eight.
The negro was recoguized by the
young ladies as one employed about the
nouse. This morning he passed by the
house, and another negro told him his
employer warned to see him. He left
tbe vicinity at once, but Captain Al-
dredge, to whom the case was reported,
detailed three of his best men to search
for him, and unless he has gone too far
they will fetch him.
It is not known what the negro’s ob
ject was ia entering the house. It does
not look like robbery.
The Griffin Newt announces the death
last Friday, of Judge Jason Burr, of that
city, a well known and most estimable
man and citizen, in the seventy-ninth
year of his age. He came to Macon in
1825, where he lived several years, and
finally settled in Griffin in 1842. He had
been a member of the Grand Lodge of
Georgia Masons for more than fifty years
and stood very high in that order.
Aunt Bhodt, who oooks for the editor
of tbe Griffin Nun, has been giving him
her experience in doctoring a severe case
of inflammation of the eye and eye lids-
For the benefit of others who msy be
going through tbe same milt, we give it
as follows:
"Yisterday I was out in do garden a
pickin round to git sumfin for dinner,
when all of a sudding sumfin said to me
os plain as Pm speaking to you, ‘why
don’t you pat some okre blossoms on your
eye and cure it.’ It ’peared to me de Lord
was a doing dat, so I got da blossoms an’
steamed dec, making a kinder poultice
like, deu put dem on my eye, an’ bless de
Lord de pain was gone in a little ob no
time, an’ ds eye was done cured in about
two hoars.”
Th* Louisville Neicr and Farmer ssjs
Mr. Sinqaefield, of that place, he a thresh
ed out 160 bushels of oats as the prodnot
of two acres on his f arm.
Ws oopy from the asms paper the fol
lowing notice of Macon. It is not psttio
ularly complimentary, bat tiea perhaps
the editor failed to get any of our mer
chants to advertise with him, whioh may
explain matters:
Last weel -ve paid a visit to Macon,
tbe Centre! City, so to speak, of Georgia.
8he 1s the medium line cr compromise
post bet wr *n tbe mountains and seaboard.
8he ia not a large melropclis with snffi,
eient sen jatiocs and sights to bring inside
of her b-irders gapping thousands, bnt a
quiet e cough place on ordinary occa
sions.
In bet weather, Macon is certainly one
of the hottest towns that we have ever
seen. It being in the centre, the noon
tide splendor of Georgia’a fame blazes
upon her, and this certainly must ac
count for her heat. She does’nt hold
Georgia's glory in the palm of her hand,
however. When it 13 dry it is the dneti.
tut place, this side of - Sahara’s or any
body else’s desert. We have seen it so
dusty in Macon, that the citizens had
more sand in their eyes than they had in
their gizzards. The place is painfnlly
quiet. The cars come in, freighted with
their dozen passengers and they wend
their way to the different hotels, and find
themselves surrounded with as little
company as they had on the coaches.
We vere surprised to Bee so little cot
ton going into Macon. The commission
merchants set in their warehouse doors
and look os though they were waiting for
something to turn up, and didn’t know
whether it would be a bonanza or a land
slide. However, Macon, just now, is in
ambuscade. In a short, time she will
rise from her letbargio condition,
and put herself in the breaoh of bus
iness.
In this week’s brae will be fonnd the
advertisement of the State Fair. They
hope to make it in every sense a success.
The Fair grounds at this place are
spacious and specially adapted for the
State exhibits.
It will not be forgotten, among other
things, that Macon holds a candidate for
Governor, in the person of Hor. Thos.
Hardeman, who is President of the Agri
cultural Assoeialion of Georgia,
We wish much prosperity to Macon
• nd her refined citizenship, wo feel as a
Georgian, individually interested in her
colleges, and we hope yet to see her etand
as one of the grandest cities of the State
intellectually, commercially and other
wise.
What ha3 become of the Savannah
News? We have missed it for two or
three days.
Atlanta expects to consume 72,000
tons of ooal this year. The ruling prices
are by the car load 23 cents, and 26 to
2fe cents retail. Once last winter It was
down to 20 centB.
Whebb are the possums this year?
We have searched diligently in our ex
changes for the first note from that quar
ter, but in vain. With such a potato
crop to be short on possums would be a
State calamity. It would certainly stam
pede the man and brother.
It your liver is torpid, if your appetite
is poor, if yon want your stomaoh thor
oughly cleansed, if you cannot sleep, if
you want a good diRestioD, u«e Dr. Bull’s
Baltimore Pills. Price only 25 oents.
Oar Iiegislamre.
Editsrs Telegraph and Messenger. Our
Legislature is still in session after a pro
tracted term, and there is no immediate
prospect of adjournment.
A large portion of the press of tbe State
seem to be inclined to view this prolonged
session with disfavor, and they ory out
with tbeir mighty voice and influence
that the people are pat to great expense
by reason of this long assembly, and
that we have too much law making.
A few days since I was among our
Representatives at the Capitol, and I
was very mcoh impressed with the sin
cerity and honest endeavor of the Gen
eral .Assembly to do their dury, to guard
the interests of the people and to protect
the money they contribute to the support
of the Government.
Therefore I desire, as a citizen of this
State, as one proud of our great Com
monwealth, to write a few lines in your
columns upon this important subject.
We are all aware that the State gov
ornment is supported by a tax of oue-half
of one per cent, upon property of every
kind in the State of Georgia.
Thus, from the hearthstone of every
man and woman in the State, be they
rich or poor, in accordance with the value
of their property, comes a stream of
money from every section, that flaws in
to the treasury which becomes therebv a
great receptacle of the peoples’ money.
Ttere can be no higher duty of those
who govern us (ban to lessen the flow of
this tax from the resources of tbe people,
for by so doing the oomfort and revenue
of every household is added thereto.
To proteot this money so taken from
the people and placed in the hands of
their public servants ia an obligation
paramount on every legislator.
The expense attendant upon the im'
portant matters at issue now before oar
Legislature should not be considered a
moment.
Their importance is too manifest for
argument. The impartial and intrepid
manner in which they have examined and
brought before the people the acta of the
public officers of our State,and their firm
resolve to remain in session until they
have accomplished this great work, is de
serving the highest commendation.
I feel assured that the great popular
heart beat3 in response to the acts of our
Representatives.
I have entire confidence that their
findings will be impartial and just.
I believe that their actings will for
many years in the future, add mnoh to
the careful expenditure of the money of
the people of the State of Georgia.
John P. Fobt.
It your baby ia restless while teething,
get Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup; a dose of it
will relieve the little sufferer at once.
Only 25 cents a bottle.
Tammaxiy and Gov. Kobmaon
The Philadelphia Times, which may be
conceded impartial authority, diagnoses
the New York quarrel thus :
It is the old story of a political party
endeavoring to free itself of a gang of
domineering office-holders banded to
. ether for public plunder. Governor
Robinson had the courage to defy this
ring and to curb its power for mischief
by certain removals from office and the
enforcement ef laws which their interest
required should be dead letters on the
statute book. Once committed to this
policy, he treated Democratic ringsters
just as he would have treat
ed Republican ringsters, no better,
no worse; but that is an offense machine
politicians never condone. All the man
ifold resources of the ring were employed,
first, to break the governor’s purpose,
and, failing in that, to make him odious.
For the crime of ridding hia own party of
scoandrelism the Sachems of Tammany
condemned him to political death as a
traitor. They swore he never should be
Governor again. Abont that If me the
Democratic masses woke up tu the
fact that the honest old man
at Albany was fighting their battle. We
mean the Democrats of the rural dis
tricts, to whom Tammany has been so
long a shame and a reproach: They
saw now a chance to reward a faithful
public servant by re-election and at the
same time to remind Tammany once
again that it was not omnipotent. Kel
ly’s insolent demand for Robinson’s re
tirement was met in the country by a
counter demand tor his retention on the
ticket that was long ago seen to be irresis
tible. Every new threat of the ring in
creased the strength of this revolt against
impudent dictation, and Mr. Tilden, who
was Robinson’s backer at th9 first, bed
little to do towards the last beyond keep
ing his vessel before the; wind of public
opinion. Kelly’s impudent as-nmption
of authority and unprecedented viiulenee
against an honest Governor diu the. rest.
Robinson was nominated by bis party.
Kelley wa3 nominated by himself, end
thus the issue was joined for a battle,
which should end in the downfall of
Tammany and the burial of its burly
boss beneath tbe ruins.
Labs* stuns of money have been made in
Wall Street by persons shrewd enough to in
vent at the right time. The old hocse of
A!ax. Frothingham i Uo , brokers 12 Wall
Street, New York, is entitled to absolute con
fidence. Their customers are frequently re
warded by large returns. Send for their
Financial Report. - "
LUtell’is Living Age.
The numbets of the laving Ago for the
weeis ending September Gh snd 13th, re
spectively, contains the following articles:
The orfas of Rembrandt, Edinburgh;
Oouul Cavour, Quarterly; Some Facts and
Thoughts about Light-Emitting Animals,
Fopu'ar'Science ; eview; Prince Louis Napo
leons’s Expedition to Bologno, and A Galli-
can Novelie:, Fraser; Faehiooable Charity,
“d The Late Youth of Philosophers, Sator-
diy Review; Barnard Castle, Spectator;
with continuations of Jean Iugeiow’s “Sa
rah de Berenger;” and Miss Ksa.y’s “Doubt
ing Heart;” vnd the usual amount of Poe-
tiy.
For fiftvtwo such numbers cf eixty-four
large pages each (or more than 3.000 pages
in a year), the subscription price ($8) is low;
while for $10.59 the publishers offer to eena
a.iy one of the American $i monthlies or
weeklies v.ith The Living Age for a year,
both postpaid. Littell & Co., publishers.
We Agree Wifb Yon.
Boston Herald ]
An honest man may be the noblest work
of God, but an honestly conducted horse
race is the hsrdeet to find.
A Hlll-y Comity.
Boston Herald.1
One of the Hill-y counties of Maine is
Penobscot. In that country George F. Hill,
George S. Hill and W. F. Hill were elected
to the Legislature, and Frank W. Hill was a
candidate, bnt beaten.
An Individual Inquiry of Every
Keadrr.
The opportunities occur for a fortune to
evety man tt is said, some day or another,
but how seldom does a m.n know the exact
opportunity. Toe newepspers every now
and then toil of a person who has drawn a
hundred thousand or a thirty thou
sand dollar prize in tbe long established
Louisiana state Lottery, which ia drawn on
ths second Tuesday of every mouth, at New
Orleans, La Bui does it ever strike the read
er tn readme about tho lucky man that a
similar good fortune might attend him if he
were to -end two dollars for the next, which
is the 13th drawing to M. A. Dauphin. F. O.
Box 694 or same person at No. 319 Broad
way, sad see what fortune has in store.
A Satisfactory Explanation.
Ohio State Journal ]
It turns out now that Gov. Sp—gue was
only going out to shoot a mors of cams for
breakfast with his shot-gun He did not
say to E—e O—k—g, ‘Til give you just five
m’nutes to get your dam powdered spit-curl
out of this.” His remark was, “Give me
Just five minutes, and I’ll get you clam
chowder till you can’t rest.” The unfortu
nate simi’arity between the sounds clam
chowder and dem powder caused the curious
misapprehension in the public mind.
A Solid Ctannlc of Wisdom.
Dover (N. H.) Democrat. 1
A Greenback Democrat is necessarily a
political mODgrel and nondescript, who goes
aronnd on biB head. He is a forked end and
wrong end np all the time. His brains are
iavoitod and he is a damphool. We hope
the race has been exterminated in'Maine,
because that would be tho greatest victory
by the Democrats in that State. The De
mocracy oan never do anything toward win
ning success until they quit out from that
rotten, corrupt, accursed bantling, and
etand up, man fashion, on a bard money
platform of principle.
Bad News tor Lovers of I’each
and Honey.
Washington Star.l
Colonel Gray, colleotor of ths North Caro
lina district, telegraphs to Commissioner
Emm to-day that the fruit crop in that sec
tion tbiB year is an entire failure. In con
sequence of this but little poach brandy
will be manufactured, and as a sequence
whiskey will take its place. For these rea
sons ho snticp&tes an aotivo renewal of op-
e.ations by the moonshiners iu the manu
facture of illicit whisky.
A Hard Ftgtit In (tnio.
Wash Special to Herald.]
A personal friend of fiir. Charles Foster,
who has Just returned from a visit of sev
eral weeks in Ohio, says that Mr. Foster
told h'm that the only hope the Bspnbhean
party had of carrying Ohio was in unceasing
effort to the day of election, and that over
confidence in the strength of the party w&3
to be feared more th-n all else. He was
urging his friends to take this view and
warning them against relaxing their labors.
He eaw Cmgressman Hurd, who said he was
going to mike some speeches for Gen. Ew
ing. but he never did anything that gave
him bo little satisfaction aa this campaign
The old politicians on both sides are count
ing on a close voie and giving the Green-
backers but little credit for importance,
either in their issue or the number support
ing teem.
Grant’s •jfUer.
N. Y. World.]
The following is the text of Grant’s reply
to admiral Atnmen’s letter asking him tu co
operate in an American canal project:
Tono, J.» ■ AN, August 8. 18"9
My Dear Admiral.—Your litter of the 2d
of July reached me a few days since. After
two days’ reflection on your suggestion of
the part I should take—or consent to take if
offered—in the matter of the interoceanic
canal via Nicaragua, I telegraphed to the
Eeoreturyof the riavy at Washington, “Tell
Ammen I appi eve. Giant.” I hope you re
ceived the dispatch. On the 27th, two weeks
after this leaves Yokohama, we sail for San
Francisco. I do not feel half as anxious to
get home as I did eighteen months ago.
There is no country which I have visited,
however, this Bide of Europe, exce - t Japan,
wbe-e I would care to stay longer than to
see the points of greatest interest. But
Japan is a most interesting country, and the
people are quite aa much so. The changes
that ha e taaen pla to here are more like a
dream than a reality. They have a publio
school system, extending over the entire
empire and affording facilities for a common
school education to every child, male or fc *
male. They have a military and a naval
academy, which compare favorably with ours
in tho course taught, the diccipline and the
attainments of the pupils. They have col
leges at several places in the empire on the
same basis of iaamritionas our oest insti
tutions. They have a school of eoienoos,
which I do not believe can be surpassed
in any couniry. Already the great majority
on their professors—even those engaged
in teaching European lrnguages—are na
tives, most of them educated in tho very
institutions where they ere now teaohing.
But I hope to meet you soon and then I
will say more on this snbjeot than I care to
write in the limit of a letter.
Mrs. Grant sends her love to Mrs. Ammon
and the ehildren. Please remember me
kindly also. Yonrs truly, U. S. Gtont.
Admiral D. Amman.
Ladies will find re’ief from their head
ache, cosbveneaa, swimming in the head,
colic, soar stomaoh, restls-aneas, eta, etc.,
by taking tiitrmons’ Liver Regulator.
Persons living In nnbea'tby localities may
avoid a \ bilboes attacks by taking a dose of
summons’ Liver Regulator occasionally to
keep the liver in healthy action. It should
be used by all persons, old and young. It
•9 not unpleasant, is a purely vegetable
compound, is not injnuoas to tbe most deli
cate constitution, and will keep the liver in
healthy rction.
Extract of report. from the celebrated
physician, Erasmus Wilson, of Loedon
Ecgisud: “Several severe cases of incip
ient Consumption have come under my ob
servation that havo been cured by the timely
nee of Golden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of
Bt3f and Touio Invigorstor.” Sold by John
Ingalls, Mason.
Printer’s Hollers and Boiler
Gnm
We again call the attention of the Southern
Press to the advertisemoun in thi« pamr of
Wikle’s Roller Gum We have been using it fer
some time, and find it the best we have ever us -
-d. It is tough, elastic, snd possesses that pecu-
liarsurtion so necessary to do good press work,
(t will also recast as well, or better than any
other. It will moke a roller that will stand an
Adams book press, ortab'e distribution on cyl
inder press better than aoy other. Mr Wiklo
uses in the manufacture of this Gam the best
imported glue that can ba had. aud other mate
rial of the best grades. Send invour r dors for
Rollers or Oomoosition to this office.
Price in lots of less than SO pounds, SO cents
per pound; SO pounds and up. 25 cents. Rollers
cast for the country Dress at 35 oents per pound
Drib Bell.—uut commencement exercises
are over. I have received my diploma, and am
now ready to enter with vest into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomingly in a pure
whito robe, such os on angel might love to wear.
Itook s prominent part iu the musical exercises
in the evening. Although I had contracted a
severe cold a few days before, I was enabled by
the use of Coussens 1 Honey of Tar, the best remo-
dy inthe world for coughs, colds, aud all diseases
of the throat and lungs, to sing so well that I
completely enraptured a Urge audience. Tell
Unqle John that the U9e of that invaluable com
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only 50 conts a bottle, and can be
bought at Roland £ Hall's Drug Store,
Yours in haste,
mav7 tf , _ Aaaia.
“ Whither are you Bound f’’ said John Moore
as ho stood in the door*way of bis establishment
and saw his old friend 8am Rogers walking
slowly past. The Utter, with sunken ores and
pallid visage, bearing evidences of disease, hast'
cned to reply, “1 havo long suTered all the her
rora arising Irom an inactive liver, and an
ing to the office of Dr Slow to sees relief.’’
no such thing,” said! is friend, “when yon can
buy a bottle of Portative, or Tabler’s Liver
Regulator, tor only 50 oents. and be permanent-
lytslieved. It will cure Dyspensia, Heartburn,
Sour Stomach, 8ick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.” For sale by Roland BH>01
Dru ggist. mayl
POP’S IITBACT
THR GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAMMATlOa AND HEMORRHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so many cases of thoso distress
ing compUints sa the EXTRACT. Our PlastsB
to invaluable in these di-eases, Lumbago. Pairs
in Back or Side. Ac. PosD’s Sxtbact Gist-
NIST (50 rents) for use when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient. is a great help m relieving
Bleeding from the Lungs,
fciemonnageb, stomach, ^oso* or from
any cause; is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Na&jll Syrikob* (25 cento) and IlHiUM
(60 cents) aro acreat aids in unresting interna
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous. . „ ,
Catarrh.
r'CaUrrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet se
rious cases, contains all tbe curative proreities
of the Extract: our Na-a) Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
and Bruises,
ment in connection with the Extract: it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. Sm&’SJ
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear -J harm .quickly aliay
ng all inflammation and soreness without nain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
ache.
perful.
p:i £>q Blisp. Blxbdibo ok Itching. It ia
J lies, the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
“Wi rvrtl oo The Extract is so cleanly and effi-
luppAoa. cacious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oiut-
ment ia the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints. n£d p &JXd
in for tho maiority oi female diseases il the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION
Pond’s Extract Thegenuine article
baa the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company's trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
GLES AND SPECIALTIES.
FOND’8 EXTRACT 60c, tl and *1.75
Toilet Cream $100 Catarrh Cure.
Dentriflce 50 Plaster...
jp
Toilet Soap (S
Ointment „
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tne Head, with a dull nensationin the back;
part, Pain under tho slioalderblndo, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
enertion of body or mind. Irritability o?
temper, Tjo w spirits, with a feeling of hav-
n)K neglected seme duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness. i'iutterinK at tho Heart, Dots be
fore the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over tho right eye, Restlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE V/AENINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WiLL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT ? S PELLS are especially adapted to
kiicIi cases, one dose cflcctN such a change
of fecllnp a?j to tiMottish the sufferer.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity o£ the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If the const Spa! ion is
of recent date, a single dose of TUTT’S PELLS
will mifilcc, but if it has become habiiual, ono
pill should be taken every night.gradnally lessen
ing tho frequency of tbe dose tuii il a regular daily
movement is obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., nays:
“After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made.'’
Rev. F. It. Osjrooil, New York, says:
“I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had any medicine to do
me so much good as TUTT’S PILLS. They are
as good as represented.”
Otdcc 35 itliirrny Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Guay Hair ou Whiskers chanjred to a Glossy
Black by a singlo application of this Dye. It im
parts a Natural Color, acts "Instuntaneomly, and is
us Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or
stmt by express on receipt of $1. ,
Office 35 Murray St., New York,
A Veteran’s Experience.
Detrait Free Press.]
“Another boarditg-lionee busted np,
see.” sighed a venerable Detroit landlady,
as ebe laid down her paper. “Well, it must
have been extravagance on the table. That’s
what bankrupts seven out of ten, and even
then the boarders are crying “haeh!” and
complaining of poor meals. Now I run a
boarding-house for twenty-two years, and
made money and beard no ccmplaintg. How
did I do it? Why, it’s ail in planning. For
instance, a neck-piece of mutton can be ont
to look like a rib-roaet, and a litt'e extra fire
makes it jast as tender. Lawd save yonf
I’ve been complimented a thousand times on
my selection of chcice spring lamb when the
meat was mntton font years old, and the
tongheBipart at that! The idea of spring
chicken on a boarding-house table is absurd
—aye! almost wicked . In my palmy days I
conld take tough old ben. pound tbe body
with tho potato-masher for ten minutes,
and set before my boarders a feast to make
every heart glad. Now I’ll venture that
there aren’t ten landladies in this city who
can bake a pig's head and slice off tho meat
in a manner to make everybody believe that
be has the choicest cut in a pig’s body, and
it’s a woLder to me that there aren’t more
failures. Lots of landladies buy nice, fresh
butter, aud thus tempt a man to eat five or
Bix biscuits or half a loaf of bread. What
economy! I always had my nice bntter on
the table at breikfast, when wahad little
bnt toaet, and tbe bonders got along on old
butter the other two meals. It is all in tbe
planning—all in tbe planning. Three morn'
tugs in the week I bought sirloin, wh : ch is
very nice, yon know, and tbe o'ber four
mornings I bought neck pieces and nibbed
the case-knives over the grindstone. Give
a boarder a sharp knife and a tough steak,
and he’ll never make a complaint—never.
He’B put tbe blame on his teeth, and the
bits steak he leaves on his plate the more
rabbit pie you’ll have for dinner.”
A Lively Chance fob Asgtheb Conii
nental Was —It is new believed, says the
American, that Andrassy'a retirement was on
account of his refusal to be responsible for
the occupation of Novi Bazar. A Hungi
rian, be resisted the Hungarian opposition
to tbe acquisition of Bosnia, bnt he is not
willing to incur the war with Albania and the
hostility of Bossia. and the opposition of
Hungary, to the farther acquisitions of pop
ulation, which wiU go far towards neutrali
zing tbe Hungarian influence in the Empire
Novi Bazar is an important town, com
manding passes leading to the South, and
Rucsia may well fear that Austria is looking
for the extension of her inland empire to toe
southern aDd western coast of Turkey, while
Italy cqusl'y opposes Austrian extension to
the cosats opposite her shores, oq which she
has also fixed a greed7 eye.
Geimany favors Austrian extension south,
because it affords her ths opportunity to ab
sorb German Austria, while Hud guy is
growling at the acquisition of Lew Slav ter
ittory, and the Germans are btcomirg dis-
gtutel with both Slav and Hutt To Bossia
it is the bitterest pill. Sue spent her blood
and treasure only to see Acs ria enjoy the
frails of the war in which she had no hand. It
is extremely doubtful whether Bossia will
stand idly by and aee this extension of Aus
trian terri ory. It is more likoly that she
will stir up the Albanians to revolt and to
-
DO NOT BEGIN YOUE SINGING
GLASSES BEFORE YOU EXAM
INE L 0. EMERSON'S
NEW BOOK
The Voice of Worshb,
While rontaining a large and valnahle collec
tion of church Mu-ci in the lorm of Tune9 and
Anthems, it is perfectly fitted for tho Singing
School and Convention by the large number of
Songs, Duets, Glees, etc, and its well made Ele
mentary Course.
Price $S per dozen. Specimen copies mailed
for$L
Send for circulars and catalogues, with full list
of standard Singing School Books.
The new 50 cents edition of Pinafore, (com'
plete) sells finely, snd Fatinitza (SO, Sorcerei
(Si). Trial by Jury (50 cts). are la constant de
mand.
Emerson’s Vocal Method
by L O Emerson, ($1.60) isa valuable new bool
for voice training, containing all tne essentials
of study, plenty of exercises and plain expiana-
id costing much less than the larger
Subscribe now for the musical Record, and *
ceive weekly all the news and plenty of gooj
music for $2.00 per year.
In press. White Robes, a charming new Sos-
day School Song Book.
OLIVER, DITSON&COy Boston,
0 H D1TSON A CO, 84S B’dwsy NY.
OFFICE BIBB MANF’G COMPANY,
W Macox, Ga, August 11th. 1879.
E are pleased to announce to the trade of
Georgia, Alabama and Florida that we
hare put in the old
Macon Mills
complete system of NEW MACHINERY,
embracing all the latest improvements, with
which we are now producing the justly cele-
Iuhaler SO
Natal Syringe 25
Medicated Paper- 16
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NBW YORK AND LONDON.
45 Years Befoi« the Public.
THE GENUINE
BE. C. McXiANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSFF.rsiA AND SICK KKADACHS.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
edge of ihe 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 cf the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss cf 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
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of die body, after death, has
shown the liver to have beer, exten
sively deranged.
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 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.
BEWARE OF IMITATION.':.
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 Liver Pills
bear the 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 Ireing full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. "»
THE BEST REMEDY
FOB
Diseases o! the Throat ana jr
AYER’S
CHERRY
Ay r r’s
BBB& l’Korou.u
rem<>«lv.
other
merits th*
•hence of tin
It. is as«’i«‘titi;. ...
thinationiif\). . , t ‘
‘dual prin. ii
curative viii.i .
the finest .., .
PECTORAL. chctnieall>, ?
to insure il., r . .
est possible efficiency and unifnm
suits, which enables physicians a-
invalids to use it with VonlHli n, p',*
tho most reliable remedy for di-, '
the throat and lungs that scicm v
dttcod. It strikes at the found a::. ;
pulmonary diseases, affording : • I
and certain relief, and is adapt,-d , .
tients of any ago or either - % p„ ,
very palatable, the young r
take it without difficulty. In i,
ment of ordinary Coughs. Cold-, s,
Throat, Krom-liitis. lnlliicn/ ,, < ,
gytnnn’s Sore Throat, Asthma, <\„i, ,
nutl Catarrh, the effects < f v,,
Cit KttRYPkctokal arc magical, an !
tildes arc annually preserved fro-. i : .« H
illucss !-y :ts tiir.ily and fait lift. I , {
should be kept at hand in ; , ,
hold, for the protection it affords ,
den attacks. In Whooping-cough
Consumption there is no other iviiu-dt
so efficacious, soothing, aud hidpi',::
The marvellous cures which Vvt .
CiiRiutv Pectoral has effected :d| e- •
the world are a sufficient guarani, tl it •
will continue to produce the l-'."-’result.
An impartial trial will eonvnic the tu..
sceptical ofitswonderful curative ■,
as well as oi its superiority ovet an ,,-p',,
preparations for pulmonary ■ •, .i,
Eminent physicians in all parts of ffi e
country, knowing its composition,r, , ,,m.
mend Ayer's Cherry Pector u t,, im j.
lids, and prescribe ir in their prarti,.,.
The test of half a cc.nt.urv lias pr, \ , ,l •,
absolute certainty to cure all palniea
complaints not already beyond the reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer & Co
Practical anti Analytical Chemist*,
r Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVTSKYMHKKB.
flnn: Banki” Irmai
Wholesale Agents,
feb!9 jMC^kCOIVr. G-/A.
No Sore Goat, jjtaralgia or kheumat its
A POSITIVE CURS
Eitherofth* above diseases driven fnon t
system and wholly banished bv unirihml
edatid used by tho Kreat nio.iio.il «‘xpt ” i.. r -
many,
DbM VON THANK, op Bkrlin.
This is not a patent niodicin<\ bnt tin* r > .
of this eminent surgeon uxid p1i.vmim.ui w »»•» ^
devoted years of Ntudy to tho tr**iitm.*iil «r :
above diseases, making them a s,H*ci tity .*», i
do cate has he been unsuccess?- ).
W’o will furnish on application t • . • •
from hundreds of patients both hl»r«-
this country, whohure been reatoicii t** . •
health by tho use of thin rjs'ointf m ,.
alter haviriK been pronounr**d nuur l i..
Sent with full Directions on Re
ceipt of $1.00.
WILLIAM H OITERFON A < o.
297 Greenwich street N Y < V. .
Sole agents for United Suites and i'nr.a
aug29 d&sw 13w
mmmm
IN PRICK
C^ae'C&&>y pf tf
Signature is on ovary hot tie of ;!.<■ c!.\.
WORGJBSTEASHHIF: ur
It imparts tlio most doliciouN R-'. •
HOT A COLD
GAME, 40.
Sold and used throughout tlm world.
travelers and tourists mu
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A HOTTI.*
WITH IHBM.
JOHN DUNCAN'S LOSS.
Agents for
TEA & PERR^f ,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febiSIawly NBW YORK.
To the Public
~|~ TAKE thii method of returning my Ilian--
to my friends and tho public generally l-r
their kind indnigenor and liberal |nIrons.'
during the time that I wasrcbuildimr m\ <n«r
from the late fire. I also return thankst!
Mayer aud Councillor use of the oven st ti
Park so kindly tendered. Mvovei- is new r
and 1 am prepared to furnish tho he.l o! Krai.
Cakes, etc. I will leave this morning for V- ■'
York where I will purchase a stock of now to-l.
with all modern improvements for Bi»ki:iK pur
poses. Alro one of the best stocks of Fairy
Goods, Toys, Confectionaries, etc.
We have been at great expense to insure a thor
ough dedicate of these goods, and can »y that
the cloth we are now making is equal to anything
ever produced South, and Ur superior to many
“rpular brands now on the market.
We pledge ouraelTes to maintain the high
standard cf these Goods, and solicit from pur
chasers, large and am-11. an examination of thf
goods and a share of th-dr patronage.
Ask your merchants for MACON SHEETING
SHIRTING AND DRILLS.
Very truly.
J. F. HASSON, Agfc.
an gl3 dAwlm
E. W. OUBBEDGE.
BROKEH
-AND-
Eeal Estate Agsnt.
STOCKS AND BONDS IflUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTiY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention gfiven to the purchase,
sale and renting of Real Estate,
OPIUM
-yiorymne Habit Curve m
REEaSIffiiSSsafc
FOR SALE OK LEASE.
M Y FARM situated in the northern part of
Bibb county, seven miles from the Court
House at Macon, adjoins the R E Park place.
The farm contains 45U acres and can ba divided
into two places which will be sold separately or
together. The fencing is gooda the place ia
well timbered, well watered and is healthy. Im
provements corn-Ut of houses suitable for labor-
e-a. For particulars apply in my absence to R
W Cubbedge, Real Estate Aient, Mulberry
street B W LUNDY,
sep7 auntf PO. Macon.
AND
GASKETS.
Cases, Coffins and Caskets of every descrip
tion, which I will sell very low. lam also agent
fora
Fluid Embalmer,
by the use of which I guarantee to keep a body
4 to 6 days in a state of PERFECT PRSeER-
VATION, and in a-y kind of weather. Refer
ences can be given at the store. Those wiahi c
to use tho Embalmer must notify mo immedi
ately after tbe deu.h of tbe rersoa they wont
preserved. Personal attention to all orders.
ARTHUR L. WOOD
Next to ‘‘Lanier House.”
MACON; GEORGIA,
Sunday or night calls an. wo red from residence
comer coni and Walnut Streets.
—Ee2Sta»2m
/2J.BORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas Gal
VJ b-icl B Roberts adm nistrator on the estate
of Joseph G Stiles, deceased, applies to me fer
dismi.bion 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 bo
granted,
Given nnder my hand officiHily.
Julil td* ROL' ND T ROBS, Ordinary
wp9
Very respectfully,
T/ODISMEitKEI.
t t<r r
Notice,
TOURING the ensuing week we ere-
JLJ move the stock now in Blake’s
the new stand corner of Cherry and Third > *r. * r*
formerly oocupie i b.v Menard Huff A m»-H\
where we intend to keep a largo and well-■‘ l*fl
ed stock of Jroooni-s. which will be»<Jil«‘-**
low figures aa au.v bo nee in the ci:v and o'. »>
good terms. Call ami aee ua.
amriotf JOHNSON 'tl*
L J Guilmabtix, j K <;. tii/*i
Late Cashier Southern Ba .k st.t-o '■
L. J Guilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
Cora Hits.
BAY STREET,
Savannah - Georgi a
Liberal advances made oil con-denm it. *
otton. Bagging and Iron Tie. ™r »11- •"
t market rates. .m-M df"
Poole & Stewart
Praciicfl House sti Sum Pawlfu.
IN ALL ITS BRANGHf-i.
GKAHING, GIliDING,
GMZmi, PAPIB-HA' filW-
MARBLING,
KAISOMFNING. KTC.
Fourth Street
siiHnMtnamiwt.MMM.i.''''
JOH* JL1SHEBY. JO-t.V I, J
JOHN FLANNERY &
Cotton Factor
"■AID-
Ccfliml sion Mfr. li u f '
NO S K.iLLY'S BLOCK. BAY VT BkT.
6AVANN «.H, OA.
A G8NT3 for JEWELL’S UUI YAKS'
and DOMKsllCft, etc, etc , .
BAGGING and TIES rOR SALE AT L""
KBf MARKET RATES. , ,,,
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO AM
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TU US „
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADS on I
8IHNMKNT8. augSI O"’*,
#»e****#*****##*»*#*f
♦»ae«»»#»aa#»»e#ea#**»sa»«»t #*•••***
A VKAK AeenJ wanted, lwa*
, ncs. legitimate. Particular* f:cc-
XOdran J.WOXTSaeO. aUemsnn