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DAILY TBLSQ&APB * MJtaSKKOXu
l* peMieked ma morntmu. (ereept Monday)
in Ua ]4lfrmf»Jtmildlmf.ecrntr of Cherry
and Second etreeto. Snhoereption Ten Dollars
per year, tie* Dollar* for oil month*, Tic*
Dollar* and fifty Cent* for (hr** month*,
and On* Dollar oar month for a tharter time.
TtULSMBXT AD VKHTiaBMB&XH On* Dol
lar per egnare of ton Does or Dt* for the frit
enter lion, and Pifly Coni* for all subsequent
enoortec nt. Dil^ra. rate* to contractor*,
JUS TMLEOBAPU ASD ME88KSQBR
represent* thro* of th* oldest neeetpapert in
the* tec lion of Georgia,and for many year*
ha* fnrnuhed th* earliest note* to that oeop*
of Georgia, Alabama and Florida trading nt
thi* point, lifinde ib toog into otmooteoorg
enteuigent honoonatd and man of buoense* in
that section. J* an odmrtioing medium in
that range of eonntri ‘ l
&tUgriiph(&4Jl$&84tiQtr
WEDNESDAY. SEPlEilBEU 24. 1873.
—Ur James KumiI Lowell, Uiouter to
Spain. will be tixty years old to Fcbruaiy.
Be dislikes toe monotony at Uloieteriel du-
1.m, tad hie wife is in HI betliO.no bo may
resign bie pocluoo soon.
—The color* of the plaid to r lockings
taatcL those of tbe dreee precisely. For the
display of this dainty tottery shoes r e
made with from six to nine straps running
straight across the feet and ankles, fitted by
buttons on tbe outside of tbe foot.
—A monster, yellow as orar-.e peel, Las
spread terror In Berks county, i'enn. It
bat tbe shape of a human , being about 4
fsetb'gh; arms with two fingers on each
paw, formed like the talons of a chicken
feet without toes; eyes like those of a cat
three crowns on its bead about sis inches
blgb; body marked and yellow.
—A Philadelphia lady is tbe owner of
▼aluablo relic in tbe shape of a mnueeript
copy of Wesley’s Hymns in tho handwriting
of their author. Tbe book dear sndod to this
lady from her grandfather, to whom it was
given in partial, payment oft debt by the
son of the man who printed the first odition
of the hymns.
—Mrs. Thankful Taylor Is a remarkab’
Vermont lady, 70 j ears old. In her young
er days ehe thirsted for knowledge, bat be
ing po-.r she earned her books end then
studied them as abo stood at her spinning
wbeeL In this way the not only educated
herself in thelsngnagee, but learned histo
ry, medicine, ecicnco and general liter
taro.
—Bismarck onoe said to a friend: “Most
other people, consider me a long beadod,
shrewd, calculating politician; but (hat is
great mistako. Tbe first thing I always do
In any critical moment Is to ascertain tbe
will or Providence, and then I bait behind
as well as I can; otherwise I would have
made the greatest mistakes and done focal
culable mischief.’’
—Many of the loading brewers in How
York City bave solved the water snpply
question by be ring artoeian wells. Water
obtalnod in tbis manner is obeaper than the
Oroton, and is said to make better beer.
The cost of a woll is from (6 to $10 a foot,
and any plr.oo naing over 600 barrels of wa
ter can afford to sink one, as the saving
tho water tax alone will soon pay the cost of
boring.
—Tbe Empress Eugonio, who at first so
sympathized with Oaptain Carey that aho ad
dressed e letter to tbe Queen in bis behalf
has boon groatly irritated bv Carsy’s persis
tent attempts in the newspapers to excuse
himself at the exponso of tho young Prinoe.
The poor woman is reported aa earing the
other day of the pior i captain: “Why can
not ho loavo my poor doad boy alone? Ho
left him alono onco.”
Bound fob Taxis.—Tbe Knoxville Trib
une says six wagons, containing twenty-gov
en emigrants from Hamblen and Jefferson
oonntles, passed thror b the city yesterday,
en ronte to Texr % A Carter county man,
who left East Tennessee - two years einco,
was siso in tho dty, relu aieg overland (o
bis former homo. His sppearanoe indicated
that he was looking for the old gentleman to
trot ont the fattod calf.
—Genoral Clingman ears that when be
was in OoDgresd years ago he much admired
a young Washington lady, and was one day
indeed on tbe verge of asking bor to be his
wlfo. He was about to put tbe auspicious
question, vrhen he was '-lterrupted by a col
league, who camo to oonenlt him about
bill which was to be psssed upon in Con
gress on the follow ug day. OliDgman be
came so interested in bia friend's talk that
be forgot all abont tbe young lady and tbe
errand on which bo had come, and no nevor
had the courage to begin tbe suit anew.
—A careless telegrapher caused a pauio
In a domeetio e*clo in tbts dty on Monday
evening. A young woman telegraphed from
Philadelphia to her mother in this wise
“Have received no letter. Am worried.”
The mosaago received by her mother was
this t “Have roceived no lotter. Am mar
ried.” Tbe mother was surprised at this
sudden announcement, and abo gave the
daughter a piece of her mind. The opera,
tor bad mistaken “worried” for “tsirried/i
no doubt thinking the meaning was the
same, and had wired the mother tho sur
prising intelligence.
—The religious views of Hon. Alexander
fi. btephons, of Qeoigia, may be understood
from the fo’'owing conversation with a cor
respondent of tho Indianapolis Sentinel
Oorreepondeet—Sir. Stephens, I have long
desired to know what your religious senti
ments ate, If you feel free to speak of
them ? Ur. Stephens—Certainly air.' I am
» member of the Presbyterian Church, and
bave been since my boyhood days. They
have never tv ntd mo oat, and I have tried
to livo so that they con'd nevor have an oc
casion to do so. Cor.—Mr. Stephens, what
do yon say of your faith now, that yon r-e
old and bond og over the tomb? Mr. Ste
phecs—I am lusting in the atonomeht cf
Christ for its oleasing efficacy. Cor.—How
does it look beyond the grave? Mr. Ste
phens—t '1 is clear through the blood of tbe
oovenant. 1 hope thore is nothing in the
way.
Tss Borins or Siaouo Singing is one
of the most healthful exercises in which
men, women and children can engage. The
Medical Wocheuscrift, of St. Petersburg,
has an article based upon exhaustive re.
searches made by Piof. Monasaoin drring
the autumn of 1878, when be examined 222
singers ranging between the ages of nine
and fifty-three. He laid chief weight upon
tbe growth .and absolute circumference of
the chest, upon tho oemparative relation of
tbe latter to the taUneea of the subject, and
upon tho pneumatometric condition of the
spiromettic condition of tho sieger. It ap
pears to be an ascertained fact from Dr 1
Monasseui'e experiments that the relative,
and even the aosoints circumference of the
chest is greater among eingers than among
those who do not sing, and that it increases
with the growth and age of the singer.
Tbe professor even saya that singing may be
placed physically aa the antitheeis.of drinking
■Simoons liquors.
A Ccxiors Facr About Xehowsxonx
Txoct.—A curious fact about the fish in 'the
Yellowstone is related by Gen. Whipple.
Below the falls the trout are fine fellows for
table use. But above the falls the fbh ate
wormy. It is no trick at all fer a fisherman
to land three hundred trout in ten hours,
provided his arm doesn’t become tired and
the bait holds one; but the fish rre unfit for
nse after they have been caught. Ho trout
has ever been caught above the falls that
did not cany a worm somewhere under its
scales. The General examined a large num
ber of trout, and every one oontaicod the
worm. When examined it was found to be
in moat eases about eight inches in length,
and resembling apiece of white tape. This
reptile, when freed from its bed in the meat,
would wriggle and writhe as if suffering
from an attack of colic. Borne think the
worms breed in the fish and then eat their
way into the flesh. Millions of these fish
die of the worms, and float over tbe fails,
and the gulls can be seen feeding upon
them almost any minute in the day.
“social Science” and the Afri
can.
The Columbia (S. C.) Beyister, in n
long and well considered article, replies
at length to tbe allegations and com
plaints of Prof. B. H. Greener and
Dr. Fred. Douglass, two colored sci
entisU, in regard to the colored popula
tion of tbe South—exposing numerous
errors of statement and mistakes in de
duction—all with much candor and goed
temper, which are wall calculated to
soften prejudice and rebuke sectional
animosity.
It is freely conceded that the condi
tion of the Southern negro might be im
proved, bat also claimed that it is in
eonrse of rapid melioration, and beyond
doubt la much better than could ri
ably have been anticipated at the time,
when, without any preparation, they
were so suddenly remitted to their o.wn
resources.
Social reaiapt&tions and readjustments
consequent upon each a total and sudden
revolutions of existing conditions, mast
be tbe work of time—and long Ume ;
especially, when, as in this case, the
operation of natnral causes has been
hindered end obstructed by ontaide in
terference. It is mere folly to suppose
that external intermeddlings can do any
good except in isolated and exceptional
cases. Tbe vast problem of a oomforta
ble, profitable and harmonious co tpera-
tion of the two races in a state cf free
dom, would have been worked ont much
more rapidly and satisfactorily, bad it
not been deemed neoesssry to poison and
inflame the minds of the negroes in
order to nse them as a political element
in opposition to the whites.
But under all these disadvantages the
progress towards harmonious relations
hss been quite rapid. In fact, at this
day, it is doubtful whether such a mass
of unintelligent labor can bo found any
where on the face of tbe earth in a con
dition so comfortable and well satisfied.
While all over the world the conflicts of
labor and capital are so frequent, fierce
and destructive, and involve so much
loea and suffering, we look in vaifi all over
the Southern area and the millions who
occupy it for a single conflict or a single
case of starvation and death reuniting
from It.
If outside civilization, either in this
country or in Eorope, should beoome the
subject of such unfriendly and searching
criticism as the social condition in the
Sontb, who can donbt that the most
barrowing tales of oppression, misery
and want would bo spread before Chris
tendom? But with all tho vindictive
and invidious critioism to which these
States have been and are subjected, tbe
reluctant admission must be made that
there is no physical Buffering. The work
people are all fat and well fed—nobody
starves or freezes, and tho official re
turns show that the laborers, as a mass,
ore accumulating property.
It is a matter of grave donbt, whether
the eamo record could be truly made of
any other laboring people on earth. It
is only when measured by the unreason
able, foolish and mclioious standards set
up by outsiders for the parpose of breed
ing discontent, that any plausible ground
of complaint oan be mads to appear. Ap
ply the same mischievous interference,
end false standards of judgment to the
Northern labor quarrels, and a far worse
case could be made out.
We hope if the eo-colled "exodus” as
sumes the proportions wbioh these inter
meddlers predict, it will prove in the end
an effective though slow remedy for the
misrepresentations under which we labor
as a people. However it may prove to
the negro, we bave no donbt it is a desi
rable thing for the whites that the col
ored population should be more generally
diffused throughout the country.
In their contempt for the Southern
whites, these intermeddlers think they
are leaving ns to destitution si the off.
spring of our own idleness and imbecili
ty. But whatever manhood the white race
can show anywhere can belparalleled here-
Ina little time, we should find ourselves
better,without than with the negro. Let
no man doubt it.
But no such exodus as that need be
apprehended. Tbe better class of our
colored population will remain at home
and will steadily improve and ad
vance in every condition. Hence this
migration, while it will benefit tbe repu
tation of the oolored race, will send a
representation abroad well calculated to
correct the silly ideas of tbe race
commonly entertained tbere. And so
this systematic and tireless oourse of
slander snd vituperation of the Southern
people may at last meet with a check,
and its promoters find thetr mouths
stopped by tbeir own discoveries.
Bznainu is m trouble with the Catholic
clergy about her now echcol law, which
provides that schools shall be under the
exclusive direction of the State—under
teachers qualified by government, who
are not authorized to impart religious
instruction. At proper times the schools
are to be open to clerical visitation with
out distinction of sect, bnt otherwise re
ligions teaching is prohibited. It is this
school law and its bearings which form
the occasion of tho negotiations with the
Pope mentioned in the telegrams to day.
Tu* Ndbth Amxbicaw Exview, fr r
October, was at hand yesterday, with the
following contents: The Woman Ques
tion; Science and Homanity; Louis- Na
poleon sad the Southern Confederacy;
The Bailway Problem, by Egbert Garret 1 ;
Pert Third of tbe Diary of a Public Man;
Spenoer’s Evolution Philosophy; Be cent
History and Biography. D. Appleton
A Co., 649 and SSI Broadway, N. Y.
Colobado is the first State to pledge
herself to Grant if he will become a can
didate. Colorado wants a permanent ar
rangement and most of the Grant men
agree that if he goes in again he goes to
slay. There is to be no more of this vex
atious canvassing,and slumping, and vo
ting, but all is to be run in silence, by
word of command and by military sched
nle.
Tax WariKriT?, and the raceiats, and
tbe wrestle is!*, and the ea ists, and tbe
dog fightists, and the boat paddleists,and
the balUsts, and the pugelists, and tbe
numerous other isto, who cannot be re
membered or mentioned, are a distress to
toe general reader, and should confine
themselves to their special organs.
The clondy and rainy weather wbioh
set in last Sanday continues nntil this
present writing. Very little rain fell
yesterday, and no considerable amount
has fallen in all this “little spell ?' bnt
the skies are all the time dark and threat-
ening. . ■
The French wheat crop turns out a
disappointment both in yield and quality,
and brings three to four franes Jess than
old wheat.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE-
Nxw Your. Sept. 20,1879.
EUSINXeS Uf THX METROPOLIS.
Trade in all of its branches, in New
York, has greatly revived within tbe last
twelve months. This is manifest to the
most casual observer by the increased
stir on Broadway. That magnificent ar
tery of commerce and fashion is now
from 9 a- m. until eve, a rushing mass of
humanity, which moves in opposite cur
rents, like tbe ebbing and flowing tides of
the sea. The middle of tbe street, too, is
ciammed with omnibuses and vehicles
of every kind, so that the policeman hae
resumed his former avocation of assisting
women and children across from curb
stone to curbstone.
THX MIEOHX3TJ
ai«A admit that they have their hands
full, while every coastwise ship and
steamer leaves with big cargoes, and
have been unable to move the freight os
fast as it is offered. Tbere is no doubt
that the reactionary wave has reached
the South likewise, sb is evidenced
by the activity of your own whole
sale dealers and the amount of
tuilding going or. The writer has
met several of Macon’s largest merchants
who still Unger to complete their pur
chases. Among these are Mr. Charles
Briers and Mr. Jacques. Mr. George
T orpin, Mr. W. •Johnston and Mr. Og
den are also here. The weather is clear,
cool and lovely.
POLITICS.
The poUtical chaldron in this State
fairly bubbles over with . ferment and
excitement. Tammany and anti-Tam'
many are all the talk, end York and Ban
caster were never more bitter against
each other. A member of the convention
which first nominated Jaoobs, then,
when he declined, feU back npon Robin
son, told tbe writer that
MAST THOUSANDS
of Republican will trans. ir their sup
port of Cornell ti Robinson, so much do
they hate him, and, moreover, that the
Greenback organization, which will be
preserved intact, wiU draw off more votes
from the Radicals than it will from the
Demoorats. He believed that ontaide
of tbe city of New York, nine-tenths of
the Democracy of the State will vote for
R'binsoc. Iodee], our informant does
not think Kelly's whole vote can exoerl
forty thoasand, and is confident that
Governor Robinson will be re-elected.
We trust he may prove a true prophet.
It is surprising to note the growing
tendency to
SOPT MONET,
even in this citadel of the bondholders.
As time waxes, the people are becoming
more restive under the fact that two bil
lions of United States securities are not
only exempt from taxation, but must at
least in part be paid in coin, when the
debt was contracted upon a currency be
sts. They say that if greenbacks could be
substituted for these hard monoy pay
ments, the volume of currency would be
increased to that extent, and afford much
relief to the monetary affairs of the
country. Also, that it is unjust for the
DIBT off THE NATION
to be saddled upon tax-payers and the
straggling poor, while the capitalists, as
bondboldera, do not so much as touch
the burden with their little fingers. This
kind of reasoning is becoming very com
mon 11 the rank and file of every party,
and many predict it will in time sweep
the whole Union. We heard several gen
tlemen declare that the true
policy of the Democrats, if
they ever hope to regain tbeir ascendency
in the government, is to cut loose from
Tilden and all tbe bond-holding, hard
money element and strike hands with tbe
west on the enrrenoy question. Gteen-
baoka are oertainly bound to exert a very
die-arbiug influence in the ohoico of fu
ture Presidents. We express these views
just bb they were given to us without
note or comment They will be promi
nent factors, however, in tho canvass of
1880.
MS. ZILDXN
does not seem to have any warm person
al lollowing even in his own State. He
is 60 laden with r 1 sorts of obarges how
ever false, that with him as their leader
the fight of tbe Demooraoy will be most
ly on tbe defensive, whereas their beet
and only snooessfol polio” will be to cat
ty tbe war in* - Africa and storm the Rad
ical headquarters at every point. Never
was a party more open to attack. This
they could not hope to do with Tilden in
the var, though no man possesses shore
sagacity than he, and of oourse if tbe
oheice of the convention he would re
ceive our support.
THX PROUD AiilTUDE
of the Georgia Demooraoy in ferreting out
and summarily impeaching every officer
of their own organization when shown (
be guilty of irregularities or misdemean
ors, is excitiog much wonder, and, we
may say, admiration here. Hitherto
such things were never done until the
dominant party was whipped ont and
their successors proceeded “to invest!'
gate” and purge tbe Augean stables of
their opponents. Such was tbe oase in
yonr own State when the
EtJLLCCK BKQIMX
was driven into exile, and it was a Dem
ocratic Congress that unearthed the vil-
lianies of Belknap, ezposed “crooked
whisky” and the complicity of revenue
officers therein, and stemmed the rushing
tide of official extravagance in every de
partment of the government. There is
no doubt that the present Legislature
will prove a most expensive institution
to the State—far more so than the old
yearly sessions; bat if it can
BHoW UP AND PUNISH
the pecoadilloes of the Atlanta State of-
fis :rs, and teaoh their successors that the
Argus eje of tne people is upon them,
the oost involved will vanish into nothing
when oontmted with the immense good
that shall be aohieved. Governor Col
qnitt deserves the thanks of the country
for refu ng to reoeive the resignation of
the Comptroller General when in the
midst of a trial for “high misdemeanors.
EASTMAN COLLEGE.
The writer one evening this week ac
companied a young friend to Pough-
kee; ie, returning to New York tbe next
day. We went by the Maty Powell, the
swiftest of the North River boats, and
t dually made ne ? twenty-five mil - per
hour. The wa‘ r curled' and lashed
around her prow like a cataract, and
we-, a pretty even raoe with the cars of
the Hudson River .ailroad. More than
ever were we impressed with
the fact that the scenery and
surroundings ol this majestic
river, which Washington Lving and a
hundred other writers have painted in
living characters which will endure for
ever, cannot be surpassed on the globe.
But we shall not effl.ct the reader with a
repetition of what so many far abler pen.
cils have already depicted.
The Business College, founded by the
late Mr. Eastman, has established for it
self a world-wide reputation. In the
twenty years of it3 existence, no less than
5,000 students have gone forth to akape
and gu : d-,in no little degree, the entire
financial operations of the Union. They
occupy the most exalted and responsi-
ble commercial positions ip the land,
and bave never been fonnd wanting. The
requirements are exceedingly rigid, the
corps of instructors numerous ’and able,
and no youth can get a diploma unless
thoroughly trained and perfected in the
mysteries of arithmetical calculations,
book-keeping and banking.
At one time, before the war, the atten
dance was 1,500. Now it ranges between
three hundred and; five hundred
students, and embraces distin
guished graduates of Yale, Princeton and
many other first-class Universities. Mr.
Eastman himself has deceased, but the
institution is kept up in all its original
excellence, snd his accomplished and
lovely wife is as great an enthusiast in
its behalf aa ever he was. Ac her ele
gant residence, weekly receptions ate
given to the young men, and they are
ever greeted with kindness and attention.
The groands of her palatial home will
compare iu extent and beauty of adorn
ment with any at Washing ten or Sara
toga. We were forced to decline attend
ing, .for lack of time, the oelebration of
the twentieth anniversary of the College,
to which the enormouejoumber of 120.000
handsomely printed cards of invitation
had been.diatributed in every State and
Territory.
It should not be forgotten that in Geer
gia also, we have Moore’s Business Col
lege at Atlanta, which will compos o
favorably with any other. We have heard
that a similar institution is in contempla
tion in Macon, to be established by west
ern capital. It is to be hoped that the
rumor will prove a verity.
TASSAR FEMALE COLLEGE.
It would not do to visit the beautiful
old town of Poughkeepsie, whose pricoi-
pll business Street climbs the highland-
tor several miles and gives evidence of
unbounded wealth and enterprise, without
making mention of Ysssar College, whieh
is without doubt tbe most completely
equipped and munificently endowed in
stitution of the kind in the Union. Sev
eral hours were devoted to an examina
tion of the premises,whiob are two miles
removed from the city, and easily reach
ed by street cars, every twenty-four min
utes.
The Mllege was founded by the late
Mr. Vassar, a big cooled brewer, who hav
ing amassed a stupendous fortune out of
the
GUZZLING PROPENSITIES
of his fellow citizens, wisely resolved to
turn the beer Into briek and mortar, and
perpetuate bis name forever, as a
benefactor of his race, by erecting
a palace and providing the best edu
cational opportunities for the daugh
ters of the country. No expense
wa3 spared, and tbe sum total of his do
nations amounts to millions. The main
building is five stories in height, embrar ■
ing three sides of a quadrangle, and sur
passes in extent any similar structure in
tbe Union. It is amply provided with
balls of reception, recitation rooms, a li
brary of ten thousand volumes, a reading
room well storked with the latest news
papers and magazines, and students’
rooms arranged in groups of three, open
ing into one oommon parlor for study.
THE MUSEUM,
a detached and splendid building, is
probably equal to any in the country
outside cf the Smithsonian Institute.
It embraces a vast and moat interesting
collection of stuffed birds, cue thousand
in number in tbe department of orni
thology, a- cabinet ol zoology, covering
600 msmmalB and reptiles lrom South
America, thousands of mineral speci
mens, the oompletest and most beautiful
exhibition of corals and marine shells,
spe gea, eta, we have ever seen, and
many celi03 of prehisorio ages, Indian
and South Sea Ial dors’ implements ot
war, a Peruvian mummy, and thousands
of other objects which would consume
whole days to examine.
THE ART GAT*,BBT
also is an airy aud well lighted apartmen',
and besides hundreds of original protores
covering evaiy field of the divine profes
sion, cootr’ns copies of many of the
works of tne great masters taken from
the originals in the Vatican and Louvre.
We were shown all over the college
which seems to possess every modern
appliance for the comfort and education
of its inmates, by a dapper little maiden
very pleasant and swift of foot. The spa
cious grounds include two hun
dred acres, a large portion of
which is graded and laid off in serpen
tine gravelled walks and drives, and
planted in grass and shrabbery. Ooe
feature was a pretty lake, upon whose
bosom floated a fleet of light boats iu
which the girls are daily required to ex
ercise themselves in rowing. A gym
nasium is bIso attached to the museum,
and if the sweet creatures use all of the
muscle developing implements we saw
there, they will come forth veritable
ATHLETAE AND AMAZONIAN3:
The cost of matriculation in Vussor is no
trifle. The bill of expenses fools up as
follows:
Board and tuition, $400; drawing, $10;
pianoforte, $100; organ playing,$100;
solo singing, $100; chorus sibging, $10
thorough-bass and composition, $50;
total, $860. This does non include med
ical attendance, books, stationery aud
washing exceeding one dozen pieces per
week. Traveling expenses and wardrobe
too, would swell the figure not a little,
so those who graduate at Vassar after a
four years course have bad a em-dl for
tune invested upon their persons and ed
ucation.
We have been thus particular in these
statements, to prove to its Southern
patrons that the expenses at
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
are in reality moderate, while tbe stand
ard of education ia!aa;higb, if not higher,
than in any female instilution on tbe
continent. Why then send our girls
away from the pure influence of home
when such superior advantages lie at
Iheir very dcors?
MACON AT WEST POINT.
In returning by rail to New York, the
writer procured from the conductor a
stop off ticket at Garrison’s Station,
that be might greet his fellow townsman
and friend. Cadet Howard Smith. We
found him at a drawing recitation,
and so strict is the discipline of the
echcol that no application to tbe authori
ties could relieve our young friend from
duty. The deponent, therelore,. employ
ed- the hour at his disposal in view
ing the grounds and long rows of
cannon and mortars captured from the
Mexicans, examining a section of the huge
chain which Gen. Washington stretched
across the Hudson to obstruot the ad'
vance of British vessels, and in visiting
the cemetery, where repose the remains
of Gen. Scott, and many of theillastrious
dead of the nation. Returning, just as
the recitations were over, he had the
pleasure of grasping the hand of Cadet
Smith, who is one cf tbe beet
students in his class, and the very
impersonation of health and vigor. It was
a joyfal meeting, only marred by its
brevity. For ere ten minutes bad elap
sed, the trumpet rang out the signal for
battalion parade, and we were forced to
part. Before leaving, however, we bad
the pleasure of seeing tbe battalion form'
ed, which was done with tbe precision
and rapidity of trained veterans.
The duties of a oadet are very arduous,
and not more than half of those that are
admitted ever graduate. It is a hard
life, but an admirable physical Red in-
tellctiual sobool for young men. A train'
ed West Pointer is well qualified for al
moat suy position in civil or military
life. But having crossed tbe river and
toBided a New York train once more, we
take leave of the reader, for these notes
bave already exceeded a reasonable
length. H. H. J.
GEORGIA PKESS.
Cotton appears to be on a daily de
scending grade in Liverpool, falling
somewhere about a aixt enth of a penny
per day. Manchester markets were also
quoted yesterday as dull and tending
downward.
It’s not Judicious to postpone the consider
ation of Tor- health, because you have not
time to take a ‘thorough coarse of medicine,’
but take Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Fills, which
wdl : -\dnce harmonious functional effort at
once. Price 25 cents.
A rleasent Incident in Editorial
Life
Occurred' to Mr. Pearce, the enterprising
editor of the B jtbel (Oonn.), Ledger, and is
thus described in hie letter. Who wouldn’t
be a fortunate editoi?
August 25th, 1879. 1
Office or Bethel Ledges, >
Bethel, Cohn., J
M. A. DAUPHIN:
Ko. 319 Broadway, New York City:
Deis 8m—I take tins opportunity of in
form g you that the agent of Aduns Ex
press C 'mp any delivered to me lest Satur
day morning a package, which, on break*-g
tbe seal, I found contained fifty ono-btn.-
dred dollar bills, the exict amount (£5,000)
which my ticket, 22,965, drew Aug 12tb, and
wircb I obtained by inclosing one dollar to
you by maiL Thanking you. I remain.
Yours sincerely, JOHN T. PIERCE.
FroL James A Sewell, A. 9L 9. D
Of Medical Faculty Naval Usivebsitt,
Quebec, states: “I have found Colden’s
Liebig’s liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic
In vie orator particularly useful in advanced
stages of Consumption, Weakness, Dyspep
sia, and all Neurons Afflictlcus.. In-preg
nant women it hss. been retained when
6very other article of food was rejected. I
can recommend it as convenient, palatable,
and easy of digestion, bold by Jno. Inga'le,
Macon.
Thousands of persons have their eyes
turned toward Wall Street. That is where
thou-anda of dollars are made, daily from
investments ranging from $50 to £150. The
reliable brokers. Alex Frotbingham At Co.,
12 Wall Street, New York, send their Finan-
c.a! Report free, which explains folly.
Dr. Tho3. P. Janes, Commissioner of
Agriculture, resigned that office Monday
afternoon.
The Atlanta Dispatch summarizes the
articles of impeachment against Mr. Ben*
froe adopted by the House as follows:
Article 1. That John IT. Renfroe ap
propriated to his own uso money belong
ing to the State, through V. R. Tommey.
Article 2. That on tbe first day of
January, 1878, and on divers other days,
John W. Renfroe appropriated to bis
own gain, large sums of money, aggre
gating $5,381, a- interest and reward for
the deposit of State money, through J.
W. Murphy.
Article 3. Recites the matter of tbe
bondsmen being stockholders in baDks
and designating in what banks State
money should be deposited; of B. J.
Wilson and V. R. Tommey dividing in
terest upon State money deposited, desig
nating the conduct as a high misdemean
or in office.
Article 4. That John W. Renfroe did
corruptly extort and reoeive frem A R.
Cnilds, of tbe Northeastern Railroad,
money on account of the bonds of said
road.
Article 5. That John W. Renfroe did
wrongfully propose to deposit in the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
in consideration that E. P. Alexander
appoint to office in said company one T.
J. Pritchett.
Aitiele 6 refers to tbe disgraceful pre
cedent Bet by the conduct df said John
W. Renfroe.
The Post says there are divers tumors
as to what oourse Mr. Renfroe will take.
One is that he will employ the ablest
counsel snd make a determined defense.
Another that he will make no defenee at
all, but leave the oase with tbe Senate.
The Post oonneots Geneial Henry R.
Jackson’s presence in Atlanta with the
first named theory.
Going Back to Otbeb Days.—Under
this head we find the following iu the
Constitution:
It is stated by eome members of the
Houso that the investigations and ar
rangement ate not to stop with tbe in
cumbents during the present a (’ministra
tion. It is asserted that investigations
into the books of former regimes in
some of the departments reveal matters
capable of extensive explanation.
In the office of Comptroller-General,
tbe administration of Madison Bell baa
been nnder scrutiny and two gentlemen
who have examined into some of the ac
counts there report that items to tho
amount of many thousands' of dollars
are in a state of confusion. They will boar
straightening out, 'and it is hnderstood
that Mr. Bell will be called upon to eluci
date these matters. -He is ati present in
tho city and reported os 'taking an
anxious interest in the progress of the in-
ycetigations. From this foot, it.is pro-
sinned that he is ready to answer aby do
maud for explanation that may be made
upon him. '- j -
Rumors of a like purport refer to af
fairs m tho Treasurer’s office during the
Bullock regime, when Dr. Angier was tbe
incumbent. It is said that should Uie,
present Treasurer be punished for that in
which Treasurer Augier made a prece
dent, the constitutional power to impeach
those who have held office will be invoked
to reach tbe cases back of the present
one. These things are a part of tbe cur
rent talk in the House, and breezy times
may be looked for when,the matters are
brought forward.
The Constitution also says all these
cases will be brought before the grand
jury of Fulton county which meetB next
Monday.
The Atlanta school board has recently
adopted the following rules:
To entitle resident pnpils totadmission
to any of the public schools, they must
have taken np their residence within the
corporate limits of the city, animo moreen- ■
di, and no pupil whose residence is tem
po! ary, uud for tbe purpose only of ob
taining the benefit of the schools, shall
be admitted; nor shall any pupil be ad
mitted whose parents or guardians are
non-residents.
[To tbe uninitiated we will explain
than animo manendi in the above rale
means" with the intention of remaining.”]
Two other important questions were
settled by the board and are aa follows:
1. That no soldier residing in tne city
has the right to send his children to tbe
pnblio schools without payment of tui
tion fees.
2. That all pupils present with their
alasses oo tbe last day of the last term
and regularly promoted shall have pref
erence in their classes.
The returns show that there are 1,783
white children in the four grammar
schools and 2,980 in the high aud white
and colored grammar schools combined.
There ere 555 white ohildren holding
cards of admission for whom no room
can be made; about 300 colored pupils
are in the same predicament.
Gen. Beauregard and Bob Toombs had
a hearing before the Recorder iu Atlanta'
Monday morning, on the charga of being
drunk and disorderly. They are bath off
color.
Gen. Toombs and a Bio Railroad
Fee.—We credit tbe following to the
Augusta Chronicle:
It is very generally stated that Gen
eral Toombs has recently received a large
fee from the Georgia Railroad for cer
tain. services by him . rendered to that
corporation. The statement is that
tbe Macon and Aagasta Railroad became
indebted to tbe brate for certain taxes
for several years, and that said taxes,
with fines aud penalties,, amounted in
the aggregate to the sum of one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. The
Georgia Railroad Company has the con
trol of tbe Macou and Aagasta R lilroad.
By reason of the endorsement by the
Georgia of a large amount of the Macon
and Augusta bonds and other indebted
ness, tho Georgia Railroad may be con
sidered as tbe virtual owner of the Macon
Road. As we understand it, Gen
era'. Toombs proposed to the President
and Directors of the Georgia Road that be
would settle the Sti ta’a claim of $150,-
Ot > against tho Macon and Augusta road
for twenty thoasand dollars. The con
ditions were that tbe money was to be
paid in advanee, and txut the Mason and
Augusta railroad was to be relieved by au
act of the Legislature from all fines aud
penalties. Of the twenty thousand dol
lars paid General 'Toombs wo learn that
twelve thoasand went to the State Treas
ury snd eight thousand to Gen. Toombs.
Theee are the facts in the main in circu
lation ii tbis city. We presume that Gen-
er. Toombs had authority to make the
settlement for the Stats, otherwise he
oould not bave >ffsated this arrangement
with the Georgia road. In this conoeo-
lioo it may not be amiss to inquire:
Who gave General Toombs the antaority
to oompromiso this indebtedness? Bow
came it that General Toombs promised
the passage of a bill of rel'ef by the Leg
islature? General Toombs was to hold
tbe twenty thsussud dollars nntil the
terms of the compromise had been o im
plied with. In case of failure to effect
the arraegement, the money was to be
returned to the Georgia road. Toe peo
ple would like to know the bottom fsots
in this esse.
The State’s Money—Who Should
Keif It?—A Chronicle reporter has been
talking with tbe batik men in Augusta
on this subject and found them, without
exception, favoring a division of the
State’s funds:
2 he general idea was that there should
be one bank in each of the prinoipal cities
and towns of tbe State, dprigasted as a
Slate depository. In tbis bank tbe ool-
lectors in counties contiguous to the city
or town in which it woeid be located
should be required to place tbe State tax
es collected by them, and these foods
would be subject to be drawn out by tbe
Governor’s warrant at any time. Money
would thus bs distributed at the place
where it was collected. For example, a
capitalist in Augusta holding tsn thou
sand dollars in State bond3 would
receive, when they came due, a check
oa the State depository in this
\ oity instead of on Atlanta, thus
saving the expense of 'transporting the
check and eonsid rsblr i trouble besides.
Tbis arrangement they said, was bnt sim
ple equity. The majority ot those with
whom the Chronicle < onrersed were op
posed to tbe giving c f any bond to the
State, by the bask er .lected as the depos
itory. Individual, they said, deposited
money in the banka • without receiving any
bonds from tbem.an d they saw no reason
why the State oould not do the same. It
would be luwerin g the dignity ot tbe
banks. TSen, toa, it would not be just
to exact a bond fre m the back for funds
which were subject ;■ to be checked out at
anytime. One to xadred thousand dollars
might be deposit? .-d to-day and the bank
give bond for thst amount, and to
morrow fifty thousand dollars of it might
be drawn out- Tho State would then
have the bank’s bond for one hundred
thousand dollars, while the baDk would
only bold the St ate’s money for half that
amount.”
The editor of the Oktfenotean, publish
ed at Waycross, offers to eduoate one of
the Hood orphans, aud “will pledge his
sacred honor to devote his life to its sup
port.”
Wa find the following statement in the
same paper:
Some days ego we were speaking to
one of the leading Republicans in this
eection of the country,' in fact a man
that controls the entire negro vote
of Southern Georgia from Savannah
to Albany, in regard to the candidaoy of
Governor Colquitt for re-election. He
said: “Why, Gov. Colquitt can carry
every colored vote from the coast lo the
Alabama line. That I never made a Dem
ocratic speech in my life, but if any other
man should come out against him I will
stump the State for him.”
An advertisement in the Savannah
News recently for a carpenter brought
four responses while one for a bookkeeper
hod fifty, which, the News thinks, has a
bad look. Somebody ought to go West.
Foreign Vessels at Savannah.—We
learn from the News that tbe “British
tt’amehip Trafalgar from Swansea, and
tbe British steamship Joseph Ferens from
New York, arrived yesterday. These,
with the steamship. .Troubadour, already
reported, make three of the cteam fleet
expected here. These vessels Are iron
built, and carry from 4,000 to 6,00 bales
of cotton There were thirty-two foreign
steamships loaded at this port last season,
besides those which “called” at Tybte for
orders.
There are already twenty-five foreign
oteamers chartered for tbis port, and it is
expected that the fleet this year will
double in numbers that of last year.
While Savannah does not make much of
a sensation over her marine, it is, never
theless, a fact Ibet more foreign steam-
era come lo this port than to all tbe oth
er South Atlantic and Gulf ports com
bined, excepting New Orleans.”
A Saturday night fire at Savannah,
burned Simon & Rogers, clothing dealers
at 159 Congress street. They were in
sured for $5 000.
For Emergencies
Philadelphia ’limei.l
One of the best evidoncios in tho world
thkt Tilfien has again begun to run fer the
Fresiaenoy is tbo race that liis income tax
suit is getting another warming over in the
cdtnte. Tbis case is kept on band for j ust
BUch emergencies.
/ ‘ Her fi« tong Folm.
Philadelphia Times.1 j
Iu Maryland the Democrats are felicitating
themselves that tbey can offer about tbe
on;y united aud bsrmoukus Democratic par
ty in tbe United States. The strong point
about Maryland is that it has no candiaates
for President. One or two small candidates
tor the Presidency oan generally break np
b g party without much cerem my.
Even un la tot Cuu’t badge It
Philadelphia Times.l
The fiery, untamed idiot ot that Missis
sippi newspaper wb.cb has recently claimed
a great deal ot pubiic attent on, is having
very doleinl time of it out West trying t
get somebody to listen to him .leotp-e. Iu
one Illinois town six people with compli«
meatary tickets crowded themselves into ihe
ball, bnt tne wild man declined to waste hiB
lectors on such an andienoe, and went off to
bis hotel swearing because tbo Demoorats
didn’t pay mere attention to him. Humrn
ingratitude is something even an idiot can
not always dodge. ■ . _
A Hood Deliverance from Hayes
From the Detroit Spoech.l
Moniciptl borrowing is the parent of
waste,. profligacy and corruption. Money
that cables easily goei easily. Iu this career
of extravagance, cities buy and build what
they do not need, and pa,- for what tbey get
far mors than it is worth. I adopt tbo words
of tbo valuable report of tbe Pennsylvania
Commineion appointed to devise a plan*for
the government of cities To bum it up, it
often h»ppo s that the men who authorize
contracts sre substantially the men who pro-
fe to perform thorn. Tne. men who fix the
p: ces are aubatantialiy tbe men who receive
tbe pay. for performing tbe labor, aud tbe
men who issue the bonds are the meu who
receive the money?’
Horace Uieeley on Lawyers.
Chicago Times!
“1 we" remember when I first met Mr.
Greeley,” says Prof. V. B Denalow of Chi'
cago, concerning Mr. Reid’s great predooes'
sor •! “I was juet 21, and haa recently been
admitted to the New York bar. I was at the
residence of one of my first clients, Mr.
Partridge, publisher, when Greeley called.
When 1 weut into the room he stood with his
hands rider his coat-tails, looking at some
pictures. “Mr Greeley,” said' Partridge,
“this is Mr. Denalow, a young at‘orney.”
Greeley uttered a short grant of recognition,
but did no. even look around. T, embarrass
ed, shrunk away to aoorner, and took a chi r.
He weut on around the room, looking at t ie
I stores End whatnot, and in about live min-
u' e». when his back wzs turned on“me, and
1 thought he had forgotten me, he sudden,
ly, and withont looking at me said, ‘Hen .
bo you’re an attorney, are you?” I confessed
it. “I hate lawyers; the; do more mischief
than fheir heads are worth!”
“I suppose they area neo$ssaiy evil,”
suggested depreciatingly.
“Wholly unnecessary he insisted.”
“I suppose yon will acknowledge,” I said,
“that they promote good order and remove
impediments*) good government.”
“Just the contrary! just tho contrary!” he
squeaked in his old falsetto; “they cause
disorder, and the; are the chief obstacles to
good government.” 1 '
“I thought the man waacrezy. “Perhaps
you will toll me,” I suggested, “how debts
would bo collecied without lawyers.”
“Don t want 'em collected!” ho squeaked;
“if A leu B have l' : a property without pay
ment, 1 don’t see why C, D, E, F, and all the
alphabet should bo called on to serve as a
poflee to get it beck! No debt ehould be
rejected by law. It’s monstrous! Let a
man trust another man at hia ot i i ak.
Even a gambler pays bis debts that ho isn'
lega'ly oollgcd to pay, aud calls them debts
of ho or. but men wUl put their property ont
of thelu hands to prevent the le A al colle ction
of tntir grocery bills. Abolish all Jaws for
the collection of debts, and ibit would abol
ish all lawyeara—good riddance!”
atellug ol the Howler and Had
err.
Cincinnati Ecqr’rer.l
When tbo editors of the Okolosa States
and Lemars Sentinel were introduced tbe
other day they each took three step) back-
wt'd, and for some m’nutes glared upci
each other like fierce Numidian lions. ThL
Okokma howler waa the first to find words,
rid said:
“What!
And ia’t thou?
Corns, then, daftard.
Let mi have at thee,
And by the gods
That roost on high Olympus
i’ll eat ye up
In a holy second!
Ugh!
Big Injun me!”
Tbe Royal Bengal Badger of tbe Sentinel
displayed his fangs and rejoined with his
native ferocity:
“I thank the gods
For this opportunity
To call thee
To thy teeth,
Liu!
Hippograff! •
Hippopotamus!
Bhjster!
And bildheaded snipe of the Talley!
O. c une and see me.
Aud 1’u mop tbe gronnd
With your misorab O mrrnnn—
Thou—thou—thee—
Three-ply
And donbled-dyed -
H.rse-thief.
AndjBon of a gun!”
But the Okoloua howler didn’t come. A
bystander' had seized tbs hem. :of his coat
tail b tween the tips of his tpumb and finger
and held bim secn.ely. 80 thankful was tbe
Iowa man that things turned out as they did
that he went out and breathed a silent pray
er to heaven.
THR GREAT VEGETABLE
PA!» OcSTSOTIR AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FIAMMATION AND HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cored so rcumi cases * *“
ra« complaints as the Exieai _ —
is invaluable in these disemses. Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. Ac. Posd’s Extract Oist-
KENT (50 crr.ts) 'or use when removal of cloth-
ing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammstcuv cases. ,
Hemorrhages, BSSfSffifBB
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Strikqbs (SS cents) and Inhalers
(50 cents) are Scat aids in arresting interna
bksding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure care.
Delay is dangerons.
PatorrVi The Extract is the enlyspemflo tor
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for nse in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
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Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
and Bruises.
meat in connection with th» Extract; it will aid
n healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
fornre m case of accidents. A dressing o' our
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Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
withont the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ng all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
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perfuL
p:i AQ Blind. Bleeding or Itchisg. It _
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Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet nse
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For Broken Breast and Sore
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Female Complaints. ^‘bSToSuS
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OATTTION.
Fond’s Extract §e£bSS
has the words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company's trade murk on surrounding
wrapper. None o'her is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
FRIGE 8F POND'S EfTRAGT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’8 EXTRACT,
When the Extract is used according to
directions its effect is simply won'
Toilet Cream
Dentriflce
Lip Salve.
Toilet Soap(S jak’s)
Ointment
50c, It and tl.
Catarrh Cure
Plaster
Inhaler
Natal Syringe
Medicated Paper.
PREPARED ONLY BI
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NEW YORK AND LONDON.
THE GENUINE
DIl.C.McLANE*S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECiRC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
f PHE countenance is pale and lead.
1 en-eolored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eve-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very 'foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not un frequent
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid ; respiration
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turbed sleep, with grinding of the
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Whenever the above symptoms
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DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
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The genuine Dr, McLane's Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C,
IvIcLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:0:—
DU. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
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AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
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As a simple purgative they are un
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BFAVARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. Me Lane and Fleming Bros. ,
Insist upon having the genuine D
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by.
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., ti...
market being full of imitations of the
name SIcLane, spelled differently buy
same pronunciation.
UK L-;aMl.
M Y FARM situated in the northern part of
Bibb county, seven miles from tho Coart
House at Macon, adjoins tbe R B Park place.
The farm contains 450 acres and can b- divided
into two places which will be (old separately or
together. The fencing is good, the place is
well timbered, well watered and ii healthy. Im
provements consist of hoasea suitable for labor-
ers. For particulars apply m my absence toR
W Cubbedge, Real Estate Aecnt, Mulberry
atrret BW LUNDY,
rertfauntf Vo. Macon.
o ?
FORJALK
8 the Houston Road six miles from Macon
73? acres of valuable laud. About ?S0
cleared, balarce fceivity timbered. The wood
OU1 he pli x will «ell readily for 110.030. Sit.
voted on tbe beat road leading ont from the city,
rplsndid drive and convenient to ‘own. There
is also a valuable miif on the place and a new
store home, where a good business can be done.
Will roll for part cub. balance on time 7 per
cent, or if preferred, a J1 exchange for city prop
erty. Addrress P O Box 753 or apply to
R W CUBBEDGE,
ropoztawlm F-sl Estate Agent
Is a compound of the virtues of
rilla, stillingia. mandrake, velioiv jj! -
with the iodiileof potash and iron ;l n!!' L
erful blood-making, hlood-olcanRiimT,'
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safest, mid in every way the most ,
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chemistry have never produced so vd 1
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all diseases resulting from impure ljS?
It cures Scrofula, and all screifutol
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Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sore*
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease W
rnlgla, Female Weaknesses aiui Vr
regularities. Jaundice, AfleoUntts »t
the Liver, Dyspepsia, Kmaciafti.
and General Debility. I0n >
By its searching and cleansing qnaliii-
it purges out the foul corruptions w;,; v
contaminate the blood, ami cause j
rangement and decay. 11 stimulate, vq
enlivens the vital functions. It ivonmi
energy and strength. It restores and re
serves health*- It infuses new life anil
vigor throughout tho whole system, y,
suffererfrom any disease wliicliarisisfa—
impurity of the blood need despair, gE,
will give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a jL
trial. Remember, the earlier the trial
the speedier the cure.
Its recipe has been furnished to phvsi-
cians everywhere; and they, recopiiiin*
its superior qualities, administer it ia their
practice.
For nearly forty years Aver’s Srt.
SATAHILLA has been widely used, and it
now possesses the confidence of miliitwro
of people who have experienced In iutita
from its marvellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. (
P: optical and Analytical ChemUti,
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DBCOGlSTB KVEr.nruXllX.
Sul Rank’’- r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febi# ivx/vooixr. a-ja
ils flic-re (bat, Stnralgii tr (iknutisi
A POSITIVE CURE
Bitherof the shore discuses driven from tfe
svster and wholly baninhcdbv a method intem-
ed and used by the great modical expert ol Ger
many,
Du M VON T HAN B, of Beelie.
This is not a patent medicine, but tbo reeipi
of this emiaent surgeon and physirisn, who h»,
devoted years of study to tbs treatmen. cf tbs
above discuses, making them a specialty, and in
no caw lias be been unsuccessful.
We will uirmsb on application tcstimor.ii!,
j om hundreds of patients, bothabrori andm
this country, who have been restored to peri«t
health by be uso of this system of tresumn,
a<ter having been pronounced incurable.
Sent with fall Directions on Re
ceipt of Si.00.
WILLIAM H OTTBRSONACO.
*97 Greenwich street, ITCity.
Sole agents (or United Slates anil Csosdr,
ang*9 d&sw lSw
c&,a/c)£&r.
Signature is on even bottle of the GBMI1KI
WOBGESTJBRSHIBE SADOE
ft imparts tho most delicious taste aud imtts
GRAYIRS,
FISH,
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
EXTRACT
of a LETTER tram
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN st Ea-
dras to his brother
at WOBCEbm,
May, 1851.
Tell LEAAPRR-
RIN8 that their
Sauce is highly es
teemed in lidiv
and is, in myotin-
ion, the mo>t oatet.
ile as wtllss its
- ™™ost wholesome
GAME, Ao. jeHaune Ihitisnide.
Hold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT benefit in having a BOTTLI
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN'S bONI.
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS*
26 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb*5 lawly NE W YORK.
To tbe Public.
TAKE this method of returning my thuk,
to my friends and the public generally for
tbeir kind indulgence and liberal patronage
during the time that I waa rebuilding my orb
from the 1st) fire. I also return thanks to tbe
Mayer and Council for nse ol the oven at tbe
Park so kindly tendered. Mv over, is now reaf y
and I am prepared to furnish the best of Breed,
Cakes, etc. I will leave this morning lor He*
York where 1 will purchase a stock of new look
with all modem improvement, for Baking pur
poses. Also one of the best stocks of Fsoey
Goods, Tovt, Confectionaries, etc.
Very respectfully,
I IjOP 18 MERKEL
NOTJCJS.
D URING tbo on*aing woek we expert tom-
n ovo the stock now in Blake’s Blocklo
to new stand corcerof Cherry and Third -tree,
former :y occupied by Messrs Muff A Hsruk
where »e intend to keep a large and well-sew*-
ed sto ck of Groceries, which wilt be told it u
low figures aa any bouse in tbe diyandonsi
good t-rms. Call and see ns.
amrlQtf JOHNSON El*-.
L J GciLMxniirr. J S Gecvex
Late Cashier Southern . Back St»te of 0
J (hilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACT0B3
-AND-
Gcniion Hits.
BAY STREET,
Savannah - Georgia.
Liberal advances made on coniigrnumtiit
otton. Bagging and Don Ties for s,1e si: «»’
t market rates. »usll <■—-
H Pole.
Si
B, W. UUJBBEDGE,
BE6HER
—AND-
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND SONDSIOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTIY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention to th» purchase,
sale anti renting of Ue&i Estate*
MULBERRY STREET
Honta- -
ermai mm
GRAZING OATS.
/TAN be grazed all winter -nd make good oats
\j m the spring. Just received bj
sep23 JONES A COOK
Practical Honse and Siw Painter?.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHED.
GRAINING, GILDING, ,
GLiZINU, PAPEB-HA56IS6’ |
MABBLING,
KAISOMINING,HC-
Fourth Street.
(Between Poplar and Chem streewL
angSl Bacon,
■ »»»•*••
**»#**#
J0HH YLiZSBKY, LOU* L.
JOHN FLANNERY & c0
Cotton Factors
—AHD— ,
Camml sion Mer-: 1 hauls,
NOSKLLLT’S BLOCK.BAYSTEBkL
S4A.Va.3V IV AJH, Cf A-
A gents i r JEWELL’S mills tabs
and DOMESTICS, etoetc. r
BAGGING aud TIES FOB SALB AT ID |
Est biKKEi rati.s. rn hlLI
PROMPT ATTENTION* GIWN TO a
BUSINESS ENTRUST► DTO US- coS-1
LIBBRAb ADVANCES HADB ON
BIGNM aNTS. _ I
**#**#•##**#•#######♦»*♦«»***
$2SeBms-siSs
i