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DAILY TBLBOIAP1I « MBEEBSOBu
It pn/diehed meerp morning, (eeoept Mtndap)
in Jtn Imegrapn Emoine.corner of Cherrp
and second etrmte. cnaecnpUon Ton Doilare
per ft,i r, Jiee Dollarl for six months, Iron
Dollars and Yjtp Conte for three uoattt,
end tens Dollar per month for a shorter time.
TILLS hi JtS r AJiVEEl IhEMES l d IM Det-
tarper njmrt qf lenltnes or met for the pnt
Liter turn, and Psflg Conte for all entsequeiit
ineer'ions. Diderot rolee to contractors,
tuts l BLEU JAY 11 ASD MEAEENUHU
represents three of the oldest newspapers •»
Mu section Of Georgia, and for mang pears
has furnished the earnest news to that scope
n] Georgia. Alaeoma and Jflands trading at
thiepoinL tlpnte Us iod$ into almost seer$
intei.ojent koneehotd and man of hnetasee in
that en don. As am aJvertislnf notion m
that range of eonntri
VttlDAk. SKPiKAlBKtt 19. 1H79
—Uspgy on UM yaofU woo bar* fonuuire
witb ei.pnant'a tra-ks or Uoa'n beads, tot
tiioODO module ut now coveted. Old fernl-
lu* are monotint; tiuur lumbering nia-
boarde and eofsa eitb braaa aod and tnm-
mug DP tneir bedroom eece arttb aeti.
—Half a oatuojT **° *»oa» Budge, of
* Hartford, wae fined *4t> and otU for celling
Ice In tno eommer. Xoo tra-ewas alleged
to be dangeiooe to pobuo heallh Tbe world
>e getting wiser loan tbe lawmaiera of tboee
‘good old d»j»'
_Xne tenacity with which toads ding to
life is well exemplified in the case of one
whleh wae roeorrocted from a oatoh-amain on
Chapel street. In Hew Hstsd, yesterday.
Alter a eaten jean' Imprisonment in solid
oement this toad, when relisted from ha
aurronndiugs, hopped off Just as if nothing
an usual bad happened.
—One of the leading belles of Saratoga
doling the season now oome to an an* was a
young lady of Baltimore, who petrified her
dancers by offering to bet with them that
she coaid bit a floating barrel with a hun
dred-poander shot ten limes to their onoe
and In tiling them to oome down to Fortress
Monroe aod reule tbe wrger.
A Worn a Kills a Worn* —At Hempstead,
L. t, Saturday iaat, Mrs. Betas and Mr.
Vogelaon, both married women, got into e
quarrel about a oow, which ended ta a per
sonal enoounter, ta tbe ooune of which Mrs
Vogoleoa fired fire shots from a rerolter a*
ber antagonist, two of ibeebota taking effect
ta the bead and abdomen. Mrs. Setae died
yesterday morning from her wounds.
—During tbs past six ysara ntasty-three
monasteries and forty-one contents hate
been auppreeeed ta horns, and their in matte
8,888 ta number, oast adrift. The net pro-
oetds of the oonfleoatlons and sale of tbe
charob property in the city were only fire
millions of dollars—a mere trifle in compari
son to the great expectations entertained by
tho authorities.
Cheap Poolth* Fan).—French poultry
fenders who make a specialty of raietag
fowls for the market, are now feeding their
poultry with bollod end steamed carrots. Its
n : ..,i fattening qualities are something won
derful, and it is said that the root also im
parts a peculiar flavor to tbs flesh that suits
the tasto of tho Frouob epicure exact y.
The large, yellow carrots are considered best
for this purpoae.
—the Hot. De La Matyr’a opinion soems
to he that Blaine won bis viatoiy over Green-
beckism through tho use of greenbacks.
This ia sustained by much tostiminy. De-
foal ta Matae meant discouragement for
Uepumioans all along the lino,and this Blaine,
John Sherman, and tho other candidates for
Prccident could not afford to permit, espe
cially if tho use of money would prevent it.
They came down heavily; yet tho opposition
bnff barely flash enough to defray the expen
ses of piloting election tickets.
—A Iiondoh Journalist of rat her ripe imag .
nation says that at a recent dinner given ta
New Yoik tho poaches developed an altoge
ther new and uuoxpected feature. They
bore tho monogram of their ownor tra-
oed dialioeUy in the velvety bloom. Tbe
prnocas be deaonhed thus: Letters cut
from paper are pasted on tbe peaohee wr.ile
growing. When the frnlt is ripe, on remo
ving ibe paper tbe letters aro found picked
out m the moit delicate green, the reet of
tho fruit being rosy hned.
—tier. James A. Spurgeon, brother of the
famous London minuter, prescind in New
Fork Sunday evening ta the Broadway Taber
nacle Onurcb. He epoke with a clear and
duttaot ennneiatien, bat with a melancholy
tone. Hu d noo or so wae confined strictly to
his topic: ‘The Holy Man of Ood.’ Hu
chief point wae that Christians abonld bo
quite duitact in their bearing from other
people, ao aa to be blatantly known by their
walk and works.
—Tbe exports of breadstnffs from New
Fork last week wero l.rgo, and nearly double
wuat they were in tbe third week of August
The totals were: 109,767 barrels of flour,
9,3 8,918 bushels of wheat, 1,110,988 bushels
of oorn, 76.8J5 bushels of oats, 110,036 bush
els of rye. 1,661 bales of oats, and 3,111,000
pounds of oil-oakc. The exports for the
month ended on Saturday lxet showed an in
crease over the same period last year of 18
per oent ta wheat, 96 per oant of oorn, and
46 per oent of floor, tho totals for tbe past
mouth being: 10,963,717 bushels of wboat,
3,493,103 bushels of corn, and 406,329 barrels
of flour.
Foltoikt Statistics.— Mr. E. L. White, a
Now Fork Tribune correspondent, who has
recently traveled through Utah Territory,
estimates that of the 195,000 Mormon popn
latlon only one-tenth are living ta oolygamy;
that U, only one-ton ih of the male alulta
avail tnemselvo of the privilege of having
more than ono wife—poverty and other con
siderations preventing tbe rest. Of these,
only a portion havs married since tbe law of
1869, and a prosecution moat follow within
ftjo years of the crime, which consists ta
contracting any marriage subsequent to the
first when tbe first wife ia living.
AH Otxsdci Occah Stsaxeb The Brit
ish Steamship Lorain, Captain McCauley,
which cleared from Baltimore August 16 for
Tyne Dock, England, with 84,979 boahele ot
whsat and 123 head of live beer cattle, has
not been heard of. She left previous to the
great cyclone of August 18. The fact that
she ia long overdue' causes apprehension.
The cargo is valued at 9100,000and the grata
ia insured ta a New Fork office. It is said
that the Underwriters’ Board of Surveyors
here objected to the manner in which the
gram wit loaded. Tbs iteamer was deep
ta the water. The Lovatae is a nearly new
steamer, built for economical coal burning
and large freigut carrying. If the machine
ry was disabled the steamer msy hare put
into Bermuda, with which there ia no cable
communication. Dead bodies of cattle were
seen ta the Qulf Stream after the cyclone.
Bosh Ha-hahah CNaw Feabj 5o4j.—me
holiest Suwon in the Jewish calendar year,
aays the Montgomery Advertiser, will be
ushered in Thureday night, when the year
6639 a. m , will have run her ooune, and the
year 5640 will bo welcomed by all professing
Israelites throughout the habitable globe.
It ia the first of the ten penitential days,
which end with the great Sabbath of Sab
baths, ’Tom Kippur,’ or day of Atonement.
It ia a season epecia'ly devoted to rigorous
self elimination, to works of sanctification
and reunion with God. On New Tear’s day.
which is called in the Pentateuch ‘Tom
Temah’ the day of sounding the oirnet, God
la acknowledged as tbe Judge and Baler of
tbe Universe, and with humility and contrite
spirit do the erring ohildron geek the forgive
ness of their heavenly Father. Tbe state,
meat ta oar last issue as to the Pentateuch's
having eet apart that day as tbe aunivereaiy
of the orealion of the world, wae inoorrect.
inmnnnh aa the Talmudists, and not the
author of the rents' such, are responsible
lor that assertion. Impressive s rvicee in
lbe various synagogues characterize the day,
which begins to-night, ard with tbe reform
ed Jews, ends Friday *4 suns at.
Important Movement.
Yesterday a committee of tha New
YorkOhamber of Oommercc addressed a
latter to W. EL Vanderbilt, suggesting an
application to Congress at its nextses-
st ,n tar no set regulating traffic on the
grtet trunk railway lines in tbe United
States, aod recommendi g the prepara
tion of a bill for that purpose at a- early
data, ao as to bnag it to the teat of care
ful study and criticism.
Thu is a movement wo have been antici
pating for some time, and are inclined to
believe that it is the result of ranch con
ference already had between tbe parties
named. The fact is, all tbe tariff and
pooling arrangements made between the
nvxl roads amonnt to little. They are
soon broken up by the rivalry, bad faith
or suspicion subsisting between the par
ties, or by on.side pressure of local in
teracts controlling them, and tbe Inter
nal trade of the oountry becomes the con
stant sport and victim of change and
fluctuation in rates of carriage. Acts of
State Legislatures cannot reach the mat
ter for want of co-extensiva jurisdiction
but it is pouille that Congress might
provide a statutory schedule tor the
great inter-State lines, to which shorter
lines might be conformed by State Leg
islation.
It la needless to say that such an sot
must be almost wbo’ly experimental in
tbe outlet. It oan only be perfected by
experience. It will, moreover, keep the
railways constantly in and before Con
gress, with all their vast interests and ag
gregations of wealth, sad it becomes a
matter of serious speculative inquiry
what influence this will be likely to exert
on the integrity of legislation. The whele
proposition ta fraught with momentous
lonsiderations, both to the business of
the people and the purity of the govern
ment.
Greeubacks ▼». Greeabackery.
It has been discovered by tbo Republi*
cans that no weapon is so effectual to
fight Oreenbackery as greenbacks. In
Maine they began the canvass by wavrog
tbe bloody shirt, but soon dropped it
and in lieu thereof waved greenbacks.
A Portland paper says that Mr. Blaine
waved twenty thousand dollars worth of
them out of bis own private fortune,
aod, altogether, about $250,000 in green
backs were waved all over the State—the
men of high morals showing iheir appre
ciation of the suffrage to such an extent
as paying thirty dollars per vote. Truly
did the ancient prophets of reconstruction
tetnark that suffrage is an elevator. Her
rings are nothing to suffrage in a larg
family at thirty dollars apiece.
For onr own part, though constitu
tionally averse to buying or selling votes
we are glad to believe that money is more
powerful than hatred in Maine. It is
better to vote for gain than to vote for
malice, hatred and revenge. It is better
to ba sordid than to be malignant.
Therefore let ns rejoiea that the bloody
flig was displaced by tho Greenback
in Maine, because the sectional hate
bad ceased to bo a prevalent motive pow
er with the brethren.
Mr. Stephens at Louisville.
Hon. A. H. Stephens received
grand ovation at Lonisville, Kentucky,
last Monday night at the State Imposi
tion, which ia now in full tide of success
ful experiment. Mr. Stephens attended
on special invitation, and was received
very enthusiastically by an immenso as-
a mblage. In response to an address of
weloome from one of tbe Vice-Presidents
of the Exposition, Mr. Stephens delivered
from bis movable chair ’s speech on “Sci
ence, Civilization, Progress and Humani.
ty,” about an hoar in length.
The Courier Journal saya in spite of
his bodily weakueis, his voice is still
g)od, and at limes it rings like a elarion
in a mountain defile. It|wxs noticed that
whenever he wished to emphasize any
point ho wonld roll his chair first on the
right, then on the left, and finally for
ward. These movements are the substi
tutes used by him for gestures, and they
rendered hie speeoh very remarkable.
His address was of an hour’s length and
enchained attention. No Homan father
oould have been accorded greater homage;
no Pagan chariot, with the spoils of hos-
ti.e cities "to deck the shrines of Borne’’
in its wake, ever occasioned greater en-
tbusiam than the ebair of the invalid
Statesman. When ho began to speak,
the crowd gathered closer and increased
momentarily. We oopy the introductory
remarks of tbe Courier Journal:
The testimonial to Hon. A. H. Ste
phens last night at the Exposition can
safely be called unparalleled. It was
a deferenoe of tbe masses to a man who
will be a histone character. It was
fealty to a name that hae never been
blemished, to honor that has never been
questioned, # and to an eloquence that
onoe shook the country, and whose
sparks have not yet been extinguished
Force, power and beauty were moved
aod controlled by a man who is bat the
echo of tbe Hon. Alex. H. Stephens of
the past, 'lis bat a frail body in which
life feebly circulates; the merest boy
oould crush ont the divine spark. It is
but evidence that geniae annihilates in
firmity and illnminate8 weakness of
body; eoorn every obstacle by overleap
ing it; throws beauty in tbe background
and shows that mind and sool and silvery
hairs are greater elements in ‘'stirringtbe
fierce D:-mociaay” than anght else in the
world. When the feeble^ white-haired
statesman, type of American ohivalry,
exponent of tne sonny South, and bear
er of white from the wavelets white of
the ootton planta'ions, and the palmetto
forests, that sing their eternal songs, was
pushed through the crowd upon his chair,
i here was not a heart in all that vast
crowd that did not thrill and. beat for
him. It was no idle cariosity that com
polled attention; bat it wa? kindled sym
pathy. Oae heart beat moved them all.
Old men with hair that seemed a hale
of starlight aa it fell upon their shoul
ders were reminded of that pleasing past
which constitutes for them the good old
days. Men of business beheld in him an
ever ready assistance and encourage
ment. Bright eyes of Kentucky’s fairest
fell softly upon the aged, slight, bnt still
grand form. The laughter of boys and
girls was hashed and changed to sympa
thetic silence. The sight was an epic to
the mind; a song to the ear; sublimity
in action.
Koblnson and lilden.
The World asserts that Robinson will
be re-elected Governor of New York be
yond all doubt, and it is pretty clear that
tbe World really believes that statement,
because It ia steadily addressing itself to
tbe work of shoeing that a victory for
Robinson will be no evidence that Tilden
can carry New York; and the Southern
States particularly mu3t not suffer them
selves to be misled into any such assump.
tion. That Eobinson is far more popular
than Tilden, whom the World attacks in
this fashion t
The readers of the World do not need
io be reminded that this journal insist d
steadily and unshrinkingly upon the r -
nomination of Governor Robinson aa the
first oondit'on of Democrctlo snco68s in
1&79 wb;n omer Lii-iucci-ac journals
w-tvered before the tempest of Tammany
threats. Nor should they need to be told
that the World wonld oonaidor it A euioi-
dalaotas matters now stand were the
National Convention of 1830 to renomi
nate Mr. Tilden. Wilh Mr. Tilden as ita
candidate tbe Democratic party would
be put on the defensive at the outset aod
kept there. Democratio newspapers and
Democratic sneakers would be com
pelled to take up and carry the burden cf
tbe icoome tax litigation which Mr. Til
den, we are sorry to say, seems more
thin willing to lease at
loose ends. when every dictate
of policy and of principle should move
him to bring it to final judgment before
1880; of tho cypher mystery, and in a
word, of all the as yet unknown and un
certified doings of his nephew, Mr. Fel
ton- Whatever thosa doings may turn
out to be tbe Republicans have, rightly
or wrongly, succeeded in putting the
onus of them all upon Mr. Tilden. Be-,
eidea all this, Mr. Tilden no losger pos
nor,rt the power of physical endurance
necessary tc enable a candidate to go sue-
ceeafally through the hard work of a Presi-
dential campaign. Of course, therefore,
he lacks the power if elected to initiate
and carry out the tremendous work of
reform which must done by a Democratic
President at Washington. In a word,
Mr. Tilden has been onfoitnnate in
maDy things. This may or may not
be his fault. Bnt tha National Democ
racy most not be handicapped in 1880
witb the load of those misfortnn es.
Thx Flobida Cotton Chop.—The Tal
lahassee Floridian thinks about two-
thirds of a cotton crop will be realized in
that section of Florida.
GEORGIA FBEB8.
Th* Legislature has finally settl 'd the
qnestion of reducing and equalizing the
compensation of tax receivers and collec
tors by adopting the following as the
rates:
On all digests for the first $1000, 6
per oent ; on all dig Sts for the fcxoesb
over 11,000 to $2,000, 4 per cent; on all
digeatefor the excess ever §2.000 to
S3 000 8 per cent; on all digests for the
.xcesa over $3,000 to *4.000, 2} percent;
on all digests for the excess over §4 000
t • *6 000 21 per cent; on all digests for
the excess over §6,000 to $8 000 2} per
cent; on all digests for the excess over
*8,000 to *12,000, 2 per cent; on all di
gests for the excess over *12,000 to $18,-
000 li per cent; on all digests for toe
excess over *18.000 to $3G,000, li per
cent; on all digests for the excess over
§36 000, 1} per cent.
Wi regret extremely to learn from
tha Athens Watchman, that Dr. Lipscomb
is lying critically ill at the White Sulphnr
Springs, near Gainesville.
The death of Mr. Samuel Jones, a well
known citizen of Augusta, is announced.
The Atlanta Post aays watermelons are
going begging at three for five cents, and
tbe market is dull- at that, though tho
doctors and druggists are “ bulling” it
heavily.
The Harmony Grove Progress says a
negro woman eighty-five years old
going to school at that place. Alsw that
extensive revivals of religion are in prog
ress at Elberton and Lexington.
The Bond or the Tbeasubxb.—Under
this head the Atlanta Dispatch submits
the following:
Treasurer Renfroe, in his statement be
fore tho investigating committee, spoke
of the difficulty of making a bond as
large as his, and the necessity of offering
inducements to bankers and others to be
come his bondsmen. Tho Legislature
and the people have expressed their dis
approbation of his conduct in allowing
his securities the interest on the State’s
deposits as a consideration for signing
his bend. Bnt still the question re
mains, can a Treasurer elect. give the
bond required without eorae compensa
tion to his bondsmen? This is a mat
ter deserving of Legislative attention. It
appears to ns that the difficulty may be
gotten over by dividing the responsibility
iind'itssening the bond oi the Treasurer.
Cannot Mr. Garrard’s bill establishing
State depositories be ao amended, at to
require the banka to give security in
some reliable form; to forbid the remov
al of the deposits from their keeping ex
cept npon the join*, demand of the G07
ernor, Comptroller and Treasurer, and
then only when wanted for some imme
diate demand of the State; and to pro
hibit tho retention in the Treasury at
any time of more than a small amount
needed for the current expenses of the
State government? If the possibility of
any great defalcation or financial er
ror by the Treasurer was thus re
moved, what need wonld there be of a
bond of §200,000? Why should the
bond be any larger than the amount
which he might be allowed tb retain di
rectly in tbe Treasury ? TbeBe large
bonds are generally unprofitable at best.
Either the bondsmen often prove to be
irresponsible, or they convoy their prop
erty so that the State or county cannot
reach it, or they are “relieved” by a spe
cial act. But let tbe responsibility be
divided, and the several bonds be large
enough only to oover each one’s liability,
and there would not only be more sol
veney in the security, bnt more oertainty
in the enforcement of tbe penalty.
We know that these enggestinns are
erode and somewhat indefinite, bnt they
will serve to convey an Idea tnat might
be better elaborated and evolved into a
plan by which a serious difficulty in our
State administration may be mastered.
An Athens telegram to the Constitution
says:
A young married farmer, named James
S. Jones, from the vieinity of Elberton,
entered H. L. Lynsh’a store abont two
o’clock this afternoon. He cooly exam
ined, priced and requested a certain pis
tol to be loaded immediately. On taking
the loaded rUtol in hie hands, Jones
placed it to his own tempts and fired. He
now lies in the station honse unconscious.
The doctors say lie will die. No cause is
assigned.
Thx taxes in Thomas oonuty are grad
ually lessening. The Enterprise says,
this year they will amount to only seventy
cents on the hundred dollars for both
State and county.
Or the South Georgia College opening
and prospects, tbe same paper says:
Tnis school will open on Monday
morning with the most flattering pros
pects. Daring the few weeks since the
location of the college here the spirit of
education has been thoroughly aroused
throughout this whole section, and on
the opening day over seventy boys pre
sented themselves for admission. By
next Monday tbe nnmber is expected to
reach full one hundred. Among tuose
that have entered are several yonng men
who propose to take a regular course, and
it is. probable that at the close ef the
term a fair number will havs been pre
pared to eater the school at Athens.
Certain it is that this school will become
a liberal feeder for the University, and
that its establishment will result in great
good to this end of the State and to Flor
ida.
The Lumpkin Independent say s a prom
inent citizen of that place has written to
New Orleans, offering to adopt one of
tne Hood orphans.
The eamep3per tells of a negro woman
in that town who seems to be rather a
stirring person. It says:
A negro woman m town, who is proba
bly forty years of age, has just finished
digging a well npon her lot which is be
tween forty and fifty feet deep. She se
cured a good stream of water and then
pnt the cutbing in after nailing it to
gether. Tne well is a square one, and
she brought the dirt out and used it for
the purpose of fertilizing her cotton.
This is the same woman who moved off
be.* house to another lot when it was
levied upon by the sheriff.
The HinesTille (Liberty count), Oautte
says tbe rice crop in that and con
tiguous counties was never better, atd
tbe acreage planted is greater than at any
previous season. The yield will be from
fifteen to twenty bushels an acre on com
mon high pine land. Some com crop
of forty bn ihels to the acre are expected. I
Sbootb His Bbotheb.—We find the
following ia the Borne Courier of Tues
day :
Yestbtxdat afternoon a most melan
choly event oocnrred in DsSoto. The
facta, me near as we ean ascertain, are as
follows : Mr. Goa Trammel was drink
ing. He had been at bis reside toe near
the bridge and left with his pistol in his
hand, declaring vengeance against some
one in Rome. His wife followed him,
begging him not to go to town. He went
on regardless of her entreaties until be
got to the main street, near hie brother
Yan a store. The latter seeing tbe trou
ble went ont and begged Gas to pnt ap
bis pistol and go home. Gas told him
to get out of the way or he would shoot
b m. Van still entreated and Gas shot.
The ball took effeot near the navel and
lodged inwardly. It is feared that tbe
wound will prove fatal. Gas went off a
short distanee, sat down and was soon
arreiied. He ta now lodged in jaiL
The Columbus Enquirer is raging bo
ciuse it learns from Atlanta that there is
more opposition to exempting firemen
from jury duty than any other class, and
also that ecme Judges of the Superior
Court “had urged cn the members tbe
necessity of refusing the application of
the firemen.”
Thx Augusta Neves says Prof. Bibikof
has fonnd on the “Georgia Railroad,
abont sixteen miles from Augusts, a wall
of lignite in the side of a hill, abont
twelve feet thick, which proved to be a
first-class brown coal. He estimates that
the quantity of this deposit is so large
that if it were on the market at this time
its value would not be less than two mil
lions of dollars.
All our State exchanges report most
gratifying prospects for an exceptionally
heavy fall and winter business. From
present appearances there will be funds
for watering place junketings next sea
son.
Absolutely free from Morphia and
other dangerous agents Dr. Bull’d Baby
Syrup is valued most hi hly as a remedy
for tbe disorders of babyhood. Price 25
cents a bottle.
Oar Peculiar Pride.
Philadelphia Times.]
Two or three American Ministers to some
where or other are earning the gratitude of
be nation and reasonably large salaries by
hard work in the Ohio campaign. It is the
peculiar pride of this o.untry that it has a
few citizens who cannot be spared from
home a great while at a time.
A surprising Statement.
Philadelphia Times.]
Not only are we supplying the English peo
ple with food, bnt we may bs able to help
lhem. in some small degree, to pay for it.
Surprising as it msy appear, it is neverthe
less trae that the demand for iron just
now exes'ds the ability of onr furnaces in
supplying it and orders have been sent to
England, even from Pennsylvania, to meet
immediate requirements.
Tbe .solid Noutb.
Jackson (Miss ) Clarion.]
This is a sound of horrible import ta
Northern ears now, but it was not alw>ys so.
They had no objection to tbe solid Bjuth in
the Forty-first congress. In that body they
had twenty-two Southern Senators and the
Democrats had only two; and they had flfty-
two of tbe sixty-three Southern representa
tives admitted. Bat they were not Southern
representatives in fact. They were inter
lopers and intrndera.
One of tbe Latest Oblo “Ideas.”
Philadephia Times.]
One of the latest Ohio ideas is a new and
dolightfolly efficient plan for promulgating
temperance duotr.nes It is to blow np the
bar-rooms with gunpowder. Tho plan was
tried at Westerville with good success and
seems likeiy to come into general favor, al
though the liquor men do not regard it as al
together fair, if all the politicians of Ohio
could ba coll cted in one of tho taverns and
the match jadicionsly applied, we believe
that the whole country wonld rise up and call
the inventor of this idea blessed.
A Sensible View of lbe Case.
Nashville American.l
The Columbus Enquirer contrasts Mr.
Gonld’s donation to Memphis witb the small
sum of $25 subscribed by Mr. Tilden last
year. It thinks the great “bar’l," which
was said to have ble 1 so freely in pushing
the fori ones of its owner, might hive open
ed towards the people to whom ho looked
for bis oieotion, if he bad not been a blood
less old bachelor. Perhaps so, bnt some
how we don t exactly like that way of put
ting it. We neither like to criticize a giver
or the amonnt he gives, nor to believe that
tbe Somh has ench a sordid eye for the
main chance, or holds its votes for those
who bid highest in charity. For what we
deem sound political reasons we oppose Mr.
Tilden's nomination, ont wo do not core to
examine his charities
Tbe Silver Certificates.
Washington Star.]
The silver certidoate bids fair to take the
place of ihe standard silver dollar to a very
great extent. I.i paying ont ten per cent
on checks in silver d .liars the Treasury is
generall faced with the demand for certi
ficates in their etead. This is especial).' the
csew.th the banks Tha bonks then pay
them ont over their counters the same a-
greenbacks In this way a large amonnt of
si ver certificates have ,ot into circulation in
tnis city. The silver cer.ificate is tbe same
eizeasthe greenback, and jast as conven
ient. It passes readily m al. quarters where
it is known. The experience with the sever
dollar will donbtleas ba the same elsewhere
as it ia ta ’his city—the subilitute for it To a
great extent of the certificate In this way
a i ew form of currency will rapidly come in
to general circnlation
UnDleasantucss Between Grant
and Wasbburue.
“H J. R," in Philadelpnia Times ]
A gentleman who has been spending tbe
summer in Maine, near the place where
Ellha B. Wasbbame has a enmmer home,
states that it is reported among those who
o ght to know, that tbe relations netwenOen.
Grant and Mr. Waahbnrne are somewhat
constrained. Tbe difficulty began, the state
ment goes, with the episode in which Gratiot
Wasbbame, a son of Elihu. appeared as an
adver ising agent of an American circna in
Enrjpe, at the same time holding an ap
pointment abroad Gsa. Grant, who then
assumed a dignity, if he had it not, objected
to that escapade, and in this affair originated
an estrangement which has not restate i in
the restoration of complete friendly rela
tions. If the story is trae, Gen. Grant is
not likely to transfer any contingent remain
der he may have ta tha Frbsid *ncy to Elihu
“ Waehbome.
lbe Empress Eugenie’s Wealth,
London Letter.]
The ex-Empress of France is said to be
one of the richest widows in England. In
addition to ber Hnegarian estate ehe has a
castle ta Spain and a nice p acs ta Switzer
land. Bnt hard cash is wbat comes most
nselta to dethroned sovereigns who hope to
return, and of this the Empress has long
bad abundance. It is estimated ta Paris that
ehe is worth at least 1.000,090 sterling. Only
recently she sold a large block or honse
property ta the Bne d’Alba, ta Paiit, and M.
It-tale's honse, a well-known political cen
ter at the comer of the Bus de l’Elysee, was
hers, ta her own right, ana was sold last
year for £15,000. The death of the Prince
adds to h-r property, since he left to her a
considerable amonnt of landed property ta
Italy, as well as tha Totaouse property, be
queathed to him by tha grisly general who
had been equerry to the prince when he tod
dled about the corridors cf the TuiUeriee
nearly three feet high and weighted with the
miniature uniform of a colonel in tha Cent
Garde. This vaet property was no encum
brance to the Empress while yet she had a son
to live and scheme for. It was drained pret
ty freely by the Bonspartists organs of the
press in France. The Ordre and tha Pays
were lavish,y supported by the Empress, and
she also drew handsome checks ta favor of
the redaction of the Gstaois. The need for
keeping these fires warm is now dead. The
Empress is not likely to keep newspapers
ahve to work for her good cousin Jerome.
Nothing so quickly and sorely dispels
confidence as disappointment. Br. Ball’s
Baltimore Pills never disappoint any one
nsiog them for such diseases as Liver
and Blood disoiders, Dyspepsia, Consti
pation, Flatulency, etc. Price only 25
cents.
RIeb Speculation.
A hrakeman on a Western railroad placed
950 in a combination, which tamed a profit
or S}£ per cent., equal to $387.50 per one
hundred shares, netting a profit of $193.50,
in sedition to the $*0 he invested- A con
ductor m»de $1,176 95 in two combinations.
A superintendent of an Eastern railway
made $16,210.13 in three combinations. RheiUBatism, Neuralgia. N<,0 ‘ hcr
Others have also made targe profits- This
eys em of stock- speculations consolidates
the interests of thousands Into one whole,
dividing tho profits pro rata every thirty
days. The combinations, bandied with the
beat skill and experience, attain great sne-
cees in the stock market. From $95 tb
$10,000 can thus be infested with vast ad
vantage. The new explanatory circa ar.
with.-’anerring rales for auooeea,” mailed by
Mescrs. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 67 Ex
change piace, New York city.
sep8 2w
An Individual Inquiry of Every
Header.
The opportunities occur for a fortune to
every man It is said, some day or another,
but how seldom does a man know the exact
opportunity. Tne newrpapsrs every now
and then ted of a person who has drawn a
hundred thousand or a ihny thou
sand dollar prize in the long established
Louisiana btate Lottery, which is drawn on
the second Tutaday of every month, at New
Orleans. La. Bnt does it ever strike the read
er is read ng about the tacky man that a
similar good fortune might attend him if he
were to -end iwo dollars for the next, whioh
is the 13th drawing to M. A. Dauphin. P. O
Box69*. or same person at No. 3.9 Broad
way, and see what fortune, has in store.
ronrs eiteaot
THA GKKAT VEGETABLE
PAIN OESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAM NATION AND HEM0RRHA8ES.
Printer’s
Boiler
Boll era and
dam
We sg&in call the attention of the Southern
Pre ss to the advettisemeut in thi« pao^r of
Wikle** Roller Gum We hare b*en using it for
some time, and find it the best we have ever us
»d. It is tough, elastic, mud possesses that pecu
liar suction to necessary to do good press work
It will also recast as well, or batter tnaa a ij
other. It will make a roller thnt will stand an
Adams book press, or tab e distribution on cyl
inder press better than any othe:*. Hr Wikle
uses .u the manufacture of this Gum the be»t
imported glue th At can b* had. mud other mate
rial of tbe best grades. Send in vour r dors for
Hollers or Composition to this office
Price in lots of less than 50 pounds, 80 cents
per pounc; 60 pounds and up, 25 rents. Hollers
cast for the country press at 85 cents per pound
Dear Bull.—uur commencement exercises
are over. 1 have received my diploma, and am
now ready to enter with ibest into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired beoouuogly in a pure
white robe, such as an angel might lov e to wear.
I took anromioent part in tbe musical exercises
in the evening. Althou<h I had contracted
severe cold a few days before, I was enabled by
the use of Coussens* Hono.v of Tar, tho best reme
dy in the world for coughs, colds, aud ail diseases
of the throat and lungs, to sing so well thai I
completely enraptured a large audience. Tell
Unc^e John that the use of that invaluable com
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure bis
cough. It is only 50 cents a bettle. and can be
bought at Roland B Hairs Drug Store.
Yours in haste,
mav7 tf Aazrra
“Whither are jou bound P’ f said John Moore
as he (ifcood in the door* way of his establishment
and saw his old friend dam Rogera walkinj
slowly past. The Utter, with sunken e*es ant
pallid visage, bearing evidences of disease, hast
ened to reply# “1 have long suffered all tha bor
rors arising I rom an inactive liver, and am go
ing to the office of Dr Slow to see* relief.*' “l)o
no such thing,*’ said Lis friend, “when you cao
buy a bottle of PorUlt e, or Tabler's Liver
Regulator, for only 50 cents, and be permanent*
ly relieved. It will cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn^
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.** For sale by Roland B H I I
Uru ggist. mayl
T"TF@
SYMPTOMS OF A
TOS5PS0 UVEE3.
ILoss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
the Head, with r. dull sensationin tlie back
part, Pain undor tho shoulderblado, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
oxertion of body or mind, Irritabilit y of
temper. JCiow spirits. with a feeling of nav-
ing neglected r.oma duty, Wearine3s, Diz
ziness Fluttering r.i the Heart, Dotii be
fore tho eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache
Kcno:vUy over tho right eye, .Restlessness
wit?i iitiu.1 dreams, highly colored Urine.
IP r x::E3E V/ARliINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED,
TDTT’S PILLS arc especially adapted lo
such riwes, ono dose effects such a change
of feeling as to uMonitih the sufferer.
CONSTSPATiQM.
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
bcaJth be enjoyed. If the constipation is
*of recent uate, a sin"!c dose of TUTT’3 FILLS
will suffice, bnt if it has become imbiiual, ono
Dr. I. finy Lewis, 1'iiltou, Ark., says:
“After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made.*’
Rev. F. It. Oscoosl, New York, rays s
I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never find nnv medicine lo do
me so much good as TUTT’S FILLS. They are
as good as represented."
Office 35 Alurrny Street, New Y’ork.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Giuy Hair on Whiskehr chunked to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dyk. It im
parts n Natural Color, acts instantaneously, and is
as Harmless ns spring water. Sold by Druggists, or
son t by express on receipt of $1.
Office 35 Murray St., New York,
OFFICE BIBB MANP’G COMPANY,
Macon, Ga, August 12th. 1879.
W E are pleased to announce to the trade of
Georgia, Alabama and Florida that we
have pnt in the old
Macon Mills
a complete system of NEW MACHINERY,
embracing all tbe latest improvements, with
which we are now produciEK tne justly cele
brated
Extract of report from the celebrated
ibjBicUn,, Erasmus Wilson, of London
ingland: “Several severe cisea of incip
ient Consumption have come under my ob-
eerva’ion that have been cored by the timely
use of CO’den’a Liebig’s L ; qtad Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigors tor.” Sold bv John
Ingalls, Macon.
Chxw Jacxsea’s Ban SWEET NAVY TO
BACCO. novis dawly
We have been at areat expense to insure a thor
ooghduolicate of these goods, and can ssy that
the cloth we are now making is equal to anything
ever produced South, and far superior to many
popular brands now on the market.
We pledge ourselves to maintain the high
standard oi these Goods, and solicit from pur
chasers, large and sm li. an examination of th
goods and a share of their patronage.
Ask yonr merchants for MACON SHEETING
SHIRTING AND DRILLS,
Very trtav.
J. F. HASSON, Agt.
a UK IS d Awl id
Jisjer Centennial Celebration.
At Savannah, Thursday, October
9th, 1879.
Macon & Brack E, E.
T HIS road will rai an excursion trun on the
above occasion from Macon and other pointa
on the road to Savannah. Leave. H*con at 7:45
p m on Wednesday, October 8th, arrive at Fa*
v&nnab foil owing morning at 8.15 a m. Return
ing leave Favannah on Thursday, October 9th at
6 00 pm, arrive in Macon next morning at 6.*45 a
m. No delay or change of cars at Jesup in
eiiher direction. Fa*e for the round trip Macon
to Savannah and return $4. No half fares.
Special rates made with the military. Tickets
good to return on any of the regular trains for
teu days. A full complement ol Sleepers on the
trains, berths in which can now be on* aged. It
is the intention to make this excursion a full suc
cess. For further information enquire of Capt T
LRos*, Macon, Ticket Agent, or ihe under-
sigf ed. HBaN’RY MDRANK.
septlB td Qen*l Ticket and Pass Agt.
_ prepara
tion has cured so many cases of thoe© distress
ing complaints as the ZXTRACT* Our Flastik
is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Pains
in Back or Side. Ac. Powd’s Extract Oiht*
XS5T (50 cents) »or use when removal of cloth-
ing is inconvenient, ia * great help in relieving
£*. EL aairiiiS.
attorney at law,
I have removed •-> one of my brick offices corner
Poplif and Second Streets.
I N notation to local bnunesa, i will give ipecia
attention to cases entrusted to me in tbe
iibany and Southwestern Circuits, and in tbe
United States fb-ctat and Bankrupt Courts flo
Georgia
OH AS. F STUBBS.
(Successor to Groover, Stubbs A Co).
COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANT, .
94 Bay streetf Savannah. Georgia.
Bsggirg, Ties, Hops and other supplies tar
nished. Also, liberal cash advances made on
consignments for sale or shipment to Liverpool
or Northern ports. augSl Sm
toctsltj iif lit Carolina.
rprna University enters on its seuion of
1S79-8Q. Tuition, including room-rent, |S5 per
Board *10 to *13.60 per month; still cheaper at
club rates. For catalogue apply to
KEMP BATTLE,
sepll lw* President
Hemorrhages,
any cause, ta speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Strisos- (ts cents) and Ixnixxs*
(GO cents) are great aids in arresting interna
bleeding#
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Pat-irrVi Th* Extract is'the stay specific lot
A/dbdrrn. this disease, Coldin Head. Ac. Our
r*Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet so-
-ions cases, contains all the curative properties
of tho Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal auctions, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wonnds,Sprains
and Bruises.
ment in connection with the Extract; it wi U aid
in healing, nofiening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A drrssingof our
Ointment will aid ta healing aud prevent scarf
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the sligntest fear of harm .quickly allay
ng all inflammai ion and soreness without Data
Earache. Toothache and Face
qphA When tho Extract ia usou according
doiio. directions its effect is simply wo
perful.
P] 1 oa BLUrD. BLXSDISG OK ITCHIKO.
i nco. tbe greatest known remody, rapidly
curing when other medicines hare failed.
Fund'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 ta inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment in the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints, n^d'tew
in for the maioritv oi female ditea&es if the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
OAtTTION
Pond’s Extract ThlSXS^e
has tho 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
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 60c, *1 and *1.78
t oilet Cream *100 1 Catarrh Cure......
Dentrifice 601 Plaster................
Lip Salve. 251 Inhaler
ToiletSoapp jak’s) 60 I Na,al Syringe
Ointment 601 Medicated Paper..
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
J. G. BATON & GO.
i to-morrow a Very Handsome As-
: fine, medium and low-priced
DRESS GOODS.
in an the NEW SHADES and snsexs, with a
line of
FASHIONABLE TRIMMING
WILL ALSO DISPLAY TUB CHOICEST SHADES OV
COLORED, asdthbchbfbst BLACK
CASHMERES
45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
THE GENUINE
'DU. Co McXiANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Compiaint,
DYSrBPSIA AND SICK HBADACHB.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
TjAIN in the right side, under the
1 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 of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistalceD
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, lie distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
A'here few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been 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.
BEWAXtE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
hear 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 being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. >
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
TUTY FARM situated in tbe northern part of
ill Bibb county, seven miles from the Coart
House at Macon, .adjoins the R E Park place.
Tbe farm contains 450 acres and can b-> divided
into two places which will be .old aeparately or
t-get her. The fencing is good, the Diace ta
well timbered, well watered and u healthy. Im
provements constat of houses suitable for labor
era. For particulars apply m my absence to R
W Cubbedge, Beal Estate A rent. Mulberry
aimet B W LUNDi%
sei>7 snntt TO. Macon.
COFFIN!
AND
GASKETS.
HATE on hand a complete stock of Burial
Cases. Coffins and Caskets of every descrip
tion, which X will sell very low. I am also agent
Fluid Embalmer,
by the use of which I guarantee to keep a body
4 to 6 days ia a state of PERFECT PRESER
VATION. and in any kind of weather. Refer
ence* can bo given at the store. Those wishing
to use the Embalmer mutt notify mo immedi
ately after the death of the jerson they want
preserved. Personal attention to all orders.
ARTHUR L. WOOD
Next to "Lanier House,"
UAconi
Sunday or night calls an.wered from residence
corner cond and Walnut streets.
Ee22taw2m
TEN BARRELS
I ASTERN Potatoes, choice Terneasee Table
I Butter, Cooking Batter. All for - sale very
Ch Mpl* by JONES A COOK.
OUR. CALICOES
are the PRETTIEST.
OUE
COTTON FLANNELS,
AND
ALL WOOL FLANNELS
In WHITK, RED. SHAKER. TRILLED and
WELCH,
will be sold surprisingly cheap.
EXAMINE our goods before buying,
K&PoUte and courteous attention shown to
all our cumomera by experienced and gentle
manly salesmen-
J. C. B VNN0N & CO.,
(Mrs. Audoin’s Old Stand. Second Street.)
Sept 14 tf
BUY 70UB GROCERIES OF
JOHN LYONS,
The leading Grocery Merchant of Savannih, Ga,
LIONS* BLOCK.
He keeps in store at all seasons a large and
\aned stock to supply the wants of
Merchants, Planters and Farmers
Those who patronize him once will bn certain
to do so again, from the fact that th. quality of
hi. goods, the promptness aud attention given
to the putting up and filling of orders and alio,
and above all, the fata aud nonest dealings which
E m will always receive. Ail kinds of Groceries,
iqu'.rs, Fruits. Confectioneries, etc., can bo
supplie i at the very lowest rates. Headquarters
for Fiver’s Heidseik, Mum’s Extra Dry and
Cook’s Imperial Champagnes: tbe celebrated
Baker Whisky, mud Cantrell and Cochrane’s Im
ported Irish Ginger Ale and Soda; together with
a largo stock of Wines and Ales of all brands,
and Liquors of all kinds, and at the most favora
ble rates.
JOHN LYONS.
sep 14 Sm Savannah, Gx.
I have Just received the LATEST STYLES in
SOFT AND STIFF HATS,
which I am offering at pxices
UNUSUALLY LOW.
MY STOCK OF
Gits’ FraMii Gills.
is complete in every partiicular, including
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
-IN—
NECKWEAR.
Orders for SHIRTS taken
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases of the Tiiroat ana Lhhe
_ , Diseases of th.
AYE RS pulmonary or®,,,.
are ao Prevalent a:ul
fatal; that as.,!,.
reliable retue.lv
them is invaliiaM.
to every comtimnitv
Aykk's Ciikrrt
Pectoral is such a
remedy, and „ 0
other so eminently
merits the
denco of the pul,lie.
It is a scientific c„ia.
[lunation oft),.-i„c|j.
cinal principles ai„l
curative virtues of
.the finest drue,
PECTORAL, chemically united!
to insure tin, grteit-
est possible efficiency and uniformity of re-
suits, which enables physicians as well us
invalids to use it with confidence It i,
tho most reliable remedy for diseas,,
the throat and lungs that scienre has ,,. IU
duccd. It strikes at the foundation ,.f ;1 ||
vnilmonary diseases, affording prompt
anil certain relief, and is adapted to p*
tients of any ago or either sex p„.j n .
very palatable, the youngest eliil.lr,’*
take it without difficulty, in the treat,
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Hroneliitis, Iniliteiizn, fler-
gynmn’s Sore Throat, Astlinm.Croup
anil Catarrh, tlio effects of Ayer"
Ch iiiry Pectoral are magieal, and multi-
ttuics are annually preserved from s,-n,„„
illness by its timely and faithful use U
should be kept at hand in every l„.nv u
hold, for the protection it affords m s,. |.
don attaeks. In Whooping-eoiigli an4
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and belpfnl
The marvellous cures which Attn',
Cimiutv Pectoral has effected all over
the world are a sufficient guaranty that g
will continue to produce the best results
An impartial trial will convince tbe m.st
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
as well as of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaint*.
Eminent physicians in all parts of th#
country, knowing its composition, rmmi-
mend AVER’S Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
The test of half a century has proved it*
absolute certainty to cure alt tuilmouiitT
complaints not already beyond tbe reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,
Practical an<l Analytical Chemist a,
r Lowell* Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS KYEHTWHKRS.
Hun: Banki' lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feb!9 IVI-'V-COKT. O^V.
Ns More Gout, itenra’gia or titioat isa
A POSITIVE CURE
Either of th« above dispaaes driven from the
svsienrtmd « hollv h»ni *Ii« d by a m«i hod immi*
el and used by the great medic*l expert ol Ger
many.
DaM VON THANE, ow Bxrlih.
This is not a patent medicine, but the rocips
of this eminent surgeon and physician, who h»i
devoted years of study to the tmitmeiit of tho
above diseases, making them a specialty, aud m
no cat*o ha* he been unsuccessful.
We will furnivh on application textiinoi.iali
from hundreds of patient*, both abro d and in
this country, who have been restored to perfect
health by tho useofthi* ►jaremof tnam.ent,
utter having been pronounced incurable.
Sent with full Directions on Re
ceipt of $1.00.
WILLI AM H OTTERRON A CO*
297 Greenwich street. N Y City.
Sole agents for United States and Cauadai
au&29 d&sw lSw
illsMii Gnti
I bare also a choice selection of
Saqles lor M,
R. S. Saulsburv.
Tie Slops Cass Season.
Justout.l THE TEMPLE. ($9 per dfoxen}-
a splendid new staging School. Convention and
choir Book; bv O W Perkins. As a choir book,
equal to anj of the lam st ones. Asa singing
school book, better than the cheaper and smaller
on* s. since it has more music, that is 180 pages
of new aongs and glees, and lSOnages of the best
Metrical Tunes anu Anthems. Specimen copies
mailed past tree for $1
Remember also The ‘Voice of
TUnmllivi (f9 per dozen), recently ad-
W OrSJUTj, vertised; John-On’s New
Methnd fur -inning cles.es, an excellent book '*6
perdozen) and L O Kmer-on*. Uii.nrtl, (J7.5U per
dohn). bend .for specimens, catalogues and
circular..
Justout. STUDNT'B LIFE
IN 5013(3. i*i,60 with introduction by
Oharles Dudley Warner. 116 of the Jolliest of
College Songs. A capital book for social singing-
Just out. The Voloe as a Musl-
ca- Instrument, bjC US Davis, U
D, (87 cts). An invaluable treatise on tbe eon-
.traction and management of tbe Vocal Organs.
With platts.
Justout. The last number of the Musical
Record. Send 6 cents for one number. *2 for the
year. “■ Wouldn’t be without it lor five times the
price.”
OLiVER. DITSON & CO., Boston
O H DITSON 4 CO.SU K’dway N Y.
IseplStf
DR. WHITE’S
GO8PO0M MID EITB4CT
BUCHU,
TjiQUAI, in Quantity, Superior in Quality
JCi aad at half the price of others. ’
PRICE, 50 cts. per Bottle.
*S_Liberal discount to the trade.’
. I0LAHD B. HALL, Druggist,
^
Signature is on ©very bottle of the (jBMHNI
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and toot ta
EXTBAUT
of a LETTER trail
sMBDIUALGEN.
GRAVIES, TLEMAN at liv
eras to hit brother
at WORCB6T8B.
FISH, A May. 1861.
HOT A COLD
-Tell LEA a PER
RINS that their
Sauce is highly e.-
treroed in India
and is, in iny opia-
inn, the inert uniat*
able as well a. ihe
Imost wholesome
GAMB, 40. *v. „_>'8auce thati» made.
Bold and used throughout the wotld.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTT1.I
WITH THBM.
JOHN nUNVAN'S bONV,
Agents for
r-FA & PSPR’N*,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febZfilawly NEW YORK
To the Public.
J TAKE this method of returning my thank,
to my friends and tha public generally for
their kind indulgenot and liberal patronage
daring the time that I was rebuilding my oven
from the late Ore. I also return thanks ta tbe
Mayer and Council for use ol tbe oven at tbe
Park sokindly tendered. Mv oven is now ready
and 1 am prepared ta famish the bed ol Bread.
Cakes, etc. I will leave this morning for New
York where I will purchase a stock of new took
ith all modem improvements for Baking pur
poses. Al.o one of the best stocks of Fancy
Goods, Toys, Confect.onsrie*. eta.
Very respectfully.
s*t>9
LOUIS MERKEL.
Notice.
the new stand corner of Cherry and Third
formerly oocauie t bj Metsr* Huff A Harris,
where we intend to keep a large and well*select
ed stick of Jrooenf’S. whirh will be sold at *•
iow fiKores aa any hooae in tbe city and on «
goon terms. Call and aee us.
auirlOtf JOHNKOV Rl*
L. J Ghiilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FAOTOHS
- -AND-
oi
CiiMOii Mails.
BAY STREET.
Savannah - Georgia.
Liberal advances made on consignment, cf
inglOU
17 COTTON AVENUE.
WANTED.
A T the Academy for the Blind a good, honest,
and faithful cook, without incumbrmnoe of
dependent children. Good quarters will be fur-
ni bed on the lot. W D WILLIAMS.
eplS 2t Prineipsl
YoekOpvicx , , R W Pxteesoi
J52 Front street. _ Special Partner; N Y.
H. PHASER <.HaNT.
CoiTvn Fxoroa asd Geszrax. CoxmhuoN,
JdEECHAar. No 7*8 BatSx. SXTxrrsxji. Ga.
Prompt and personal attention given to all buii-
A trial solicited. septa 2m
DISSOLUTION:
A LL parties interested are L
that the firm of Z T Edwards
Macon, is this day^diHsoIved.
sep!8 a* Z T EDWARDS * CO.
FOR R£NT.
On October 1st, tho store on Mulberry street,
at present occupied by the Singer Sewing Ha*
chine ‘
ae Company, Apply to
sep 14-St
VT.P. GOODALLi
Pools h Stewart.
’radical Honse anfl Sum Painter?.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
SBAnmre, gilding,
glazing, papeb-haxgisg,
MABBLIXG,
KALS0XIHING, ETC.
Fourth Street. ,
(Between Poplar and Cherry street.)
augSl lla~on.
■ HllrttaS.il 11
jomr iijuntsBY. joswx jobsso*
JOHN FLAXNEIiY & CO
Cotton Factors
—ABD—
Commission Merchants;
NOSKiiLLY’S BLOCK. BAY8TRBKT,
SAVANNAH, GA-
A GENTS for JEWELL’S MILLS TARNS
and DOMBaTICS. etc,etc.
BAGGING and TIBS iOK HALE AT LOW
EST MARKET RATBS. ...
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVBN IO ALL
BUSINESSBNTRU8fKDTO US* .
LIBERAL ADVANCBS MADB ON COY'
Siffl«?Rrt..rtrtrt;!^asa«
S25B6
4JL.U. hepno WJU.
ness legitimate. Pertlcutatalt**-
XSdnu J.WOBTB 4 COL StXtals Bw