Newspaper Page Text
daily telmoslipu a mm^esgbr
2m pahliskad eoarg mantine, (axeept Mondag)
im tha 1 elaprapk Duildimg. eomar of Chtrrg
and dacond $ treat*. dnhacription Tom Dollar a
p0T guar, / • *■* Dollars for six manlha, Two
Dalian and t\fig L*nU for Ihra* miaihg*
JT- and (in* JittUar r+r imonth fur a tk* rt*r l\m*.
TKAAhlMS T AD VMM f idhM SlfTA On* Dol
lar par mquart of ton It no* or Us* for th* first
%n**rtion, and ftflg f onts for all *ubt*qu+nt
%n**rt%on*. LmWr&d rat+t to coni rotators.
Tilt. TELEGhlAPU At* D Mt-htUiSGEE
rconsent* throe of the o«l<*t newspaper* in
this ooelton of Georgia, and for man/ gear*
has furnished (a* cariiaU notes to that scope
of (/tor^w, Aldkdma and Jtloruta trading at
thi* point, Jtjiml* its tot pint* almost soar $
tnioiimsnt kousen-Md and man of hncinoco in
that sect ton. A* an adoerttsing medium in
that rang* of eonntri
&oUipaplidt4#9&&*il8ir
'TUESDAY. SKFiiiSltiJEti 30.1879.
_Mr. Robert Ootid, (be only brother cf
Peter Ooaiot, the wealthy Now York land
owner, died in that dty Monday.
—One hundred aerea of wheat, cot with a
reaper, keeping fix hind era going, »u the
work of a hootch Uaaia of Lexington, Ind.
8bo netd throe pain of bonca in relay* but
tired them all oat.
—The Emperor Alexander to deecrtbedae
looking so mash agedtbatatbUreceotmoet-
Ing with bto imperial nnoto be looked ahnoet
the elder. Hia figure, however, la still pow
erful and fairly erect.
—At a funeral at Delhi, N. Y., all the
mourners were dreisel in white, in obedien-
oc to Uio requoet of the dead man. He bad
abborrod black, aa being expeoeive and signi
ficant of anything bat a happy ending of this
life, aa well aa tod bfipaa for the (autre.
—‘Now, Mr. Robinson,’ said a fair young
city visitor to the kind-hearted farmer,
‘won’t yon show os your watermelon or
chard?’ *1 haven’t a watermelon tree on tbo
place this yetr, ma’am; they were all winter
killed,’ and bto questioner wondered why be
smiled ao pleasantly as he answered.
—Theyouth who killed the girlbe loved
becauso she would not love and marry him
torus op this time in Bocyru., Ohio. She
went to a neighbor’s to abide bim, but he
followed her, and being refused for the third
or fourth time, be shot her dead. Then be
went and banged bimaolf.
—The first frost of tbo season in South-
side, Vs., wsa plainly perceptible in many
places around Petersburg, Vs., yesterday,
hut owing to the heavy dew vegetation es
caped uninjured. TOe memory stood at BO.
Should an early fall ooeur the cotton and
tobiooo crops in that section will be consi
derably cut abort.
Ann sox zit Gold Lzaf —In consequence
of higher wages paid to their workmen ainee
tost Monday New York gold-leaf dealers
have advanoed their price for book* of gold-
leaf tally 90 par oast., the rate being fixed
at 97.40. Workingmen’s wages, it to said,
have bean raised flrom 98 to 96 a week.
Tu Aiimki m Nana —Bar toon was
Snrgon
These
(bto market. The
limiting their orders at
the former oarU, expecting a farther advance
in Iran. They havo ail tboy can do for
weak* to come.
—There to no animal that enjoys the lux
ury of a well litterod, clean bed more than a
bona, and no animal will pay for it more
readily. At night hones should havo a clean
bed to he on, and they will take naturally to
U. some horses stoop standing, but they do
not rest well. A bone must rest welt and
sloop well to recuperate bis vital forces.
—’He to the only nun in the world to-day
who can bring peace to this divided oountry.’
It to the Oommeroial Advertiser that aays
this, and the man spoken of to Grant.
, If tbo oountry can be saved only by one
man It is nut woith saving.
This sort of talk to ao insnlt to tba intelli
gence of IHo people as well aa an affront to
their patriotism.—Now York Son.
—Gen. Garibaldi has re.utnod to his home
In the island of Gaprera to settle for the re
mainder of hia day*. Hia hsalth during hi*
trip from homo was excellent, but bto gen
eral condition is one of great feebleness, and
it to thought that be cannot bve much lon
ger. Hs Into a cabbage garden on the island
which ho choruhoa vary fondly, bat be can’t
work it as formerly, being flat on his back
half tbo time through rheumatism, and un
able ovon to hobble about on omtebee.
—A writer in Uio Galveston Nows expres
ses the opinion that a river of petroleum is
flowing through tbs subterranean cavities of
Texas. It takes it* rise in the carboniferous
strata north of tbo Colorado lt.ver, and may
be tiaood at various points on It* coarse to
tbsQaif of Mexico, by oil appearing on the
surfaoo of springs, streams and tokos, while
at what Is known as Oil Bar. on tho Gull, the
water is so oovored with oil that the wavoe
havo no effect.
“^jtoPaxU (says the Paris correspondent
of tho London limes) building wss never
more active, even under tho Empire. Two
hundred and eighty thousand masons aro in
oonatant work; houses are rising up on all
sides, and when scarcely finished bills an
nounce that they are no longer to let.
Numcrioua commercial, industrial and finan
cial undertakings have been and are launch
ed; the goncral prosperity to manifest, and
the potato itself promises, with a floe Sep
tember, to beoome anti-reactionary and
yield % capital crop.
bivxs B.txs o* Correa now Poos Acsxa.
—An Edgefield correspondent of the Char
leston New* and Cornier writes that paper
that O. F. Cheatham. Bag, clerk of the oonrt
for that county, has a fear acre patch plan
ted in ootton, from which be has already
pick&l, ginned and packed five bales, averag
ing Hi pounds. Mr. Otisathasa believes,
and other good plantar* agree with him, that
he will yet get two bales. Throe bales of
this ootton.on account of the fine quality,
brought X of * cent above the market print-
A Couxtxb hxoDta—A Washington dia-
patcii oays: ‘douthorn faim laborers can
make more in a year in cash or its equivalent,
and are in every way bettor off than the same
class in any other part of the oountry. BY
way of news, a counter exodnsbaa been
started. Arrangements are about comple
ted by the Mississippi and Toni.i.«. plan
ters for importing colored labor from Mis
souri and the border States. Several rail,
road companies are about totoane tickets
over their roads at excursion rates for this
purpose.
Si lx or f Louna Buuoua In Jackson
ville last Thursday the Florida Central, and
Jackson wile, Pensacola and Mobile Bail-
roads, ext ending from n«i city to Chatta
hoochee B.vsr, were sold under decree of
the United States Circuit Court, and were bid
off by O. D. Willard, attorney for Adolph
Kngler, trustee. Too Jacksonville, Pensa
cola and Mobile Hoad wae sold for c50,000,
subject to a prior lien of 9800,0001 The
Florida Central Boad was sold for 9305,000.
Both roads were purchased far the bond
holders, and it to understood that a new
company will be organized to operate the
roads.
—A correspondent ,writing from .Switzer
land says: ‘The peasants are getting is
their hay. Tno peasant woman hereabout
works afield in a velvet ooraet and a straw
hat plentifully ademel by ribbons. She
looks an operatic haymaker. It is impossi
ble to imagiue that the" is real. These good
people in the hap] y viUey near Interlaken
do not appear to ft- I that -.!o . especially
serious; they work a little, then repose in
the shade of the treoe, watch.Dg the throng*
of tourists go ty, without ever manifest.!.g
cariosity as to the oomi .ro and going* of
the stranger* They ask only to eat and
dnok well, to »1<- [I we'; .-..id to knowas
UtUa about the onts.de w .1 ] •>- ;->ssibls.
•rhape they are wise. ’
salaries too Mtr!
Tho Chattanooga Times traces the ex
citing cause of the State House o borders
end complications to the fact that the
salaries are too low for that comfortable
and creditable subsistence which a State
official to expected to enjoy and maintain.
There to troth in this statement, bet
there to this excuse for the fact: Their
salaries wero improperly fixed by the
Constitution, which is no place for any
other than strictly organic law.
After they had thus bees fixed unalter
ably, the business of locating the capital
by popular election came up, which, in
point of policy, wras like fixing a price
after actual purchase. It la manifest
that a salary competent to comfortable
subsistence in MilledgeviUo would be a
very different sum from a salary compe
tent to creditable support in Atlanta. In
the former place tho demands upon the
officer would have been much less.
Bents and expenses would bo much lower.
The general style would have been far
plainer and leas expensive. The de
mands of hospitality would have been far
lesm It is probable five men would visit
State officials in AtlsnU to one in
Hilledgeville, and in the general and un
avoidable expenses of the State official it
is pretty certain that fifty cento would go
as far m MilledgeviUo as a dollar in At
lanta.
True, it is not expected that a State
House officer io Atlanta should lead the
fashion, but he is literally forced to’main
tain a style of living which, oompared
with the prevalent mode, shall at least
be ooosldered respectable; and aa all
modes cl life take grade by comparison
the standard will vary largely aocording
to place amt condition. In MilledgeviUs
it might well be compatible with a mod
erate salary, while in Atlanta it is not.
Every offioial is, therefore, under the
strong temptation of a quasi social neces
sity to increase his offioial income by in
direct methods buch as these trials and
reports disclose.
When these salaries were fixed in the
Constitution wo have no donbt it was
done with a view to Uiiledgeville as the
future capital. That placo was tho
ehoiee of the great body ol the taxpayers,
and it was the oonfident opinion that the
capital would go back there. Bnt when,
on the contrary, the suffrage fixed it at
Atlanta the whole salary schedule be
came unbolted to the demands cI-AWwit-
uation. A plain suttof homespun msy
best befit a rural gathering of neighbors,
but when you are bound for a drees cir
cle yea mart be in regular costume.
The people of MilledgeviUo are as polite
and intelligent as those of the other cit
ies of Georgia, lmt, like most of these
cities, they travel in easy shoes aDd are li
beral and indulgent on the scores of dress,
oqnipsge and show. Thus it happens
that the State Is attempting to travel in
Atlanta on a MilledgeviUo sohednie, and
it doesn’t suit.
It wiU be said on the other hand, these
faota'do not justify or excuse malversa
tion. Just sol but they constitute a
permanent and strong temptation to it,
and they amount to an explanation for ita
frequent recurrence."
Field and 'XUdeu.
Cyrus W. Field comes back again on
Tilden in the Herald of last Saturday, in
tn interview three colnmns long, which
the Herald says is damaging, although
Field is no match for Tilden in the point
of controversial ability. Bnt it "chimes
in with the general reputation of Mr. Til
den for the kind of • ‘dexterous slyness*
with whioh Field’s exposures tally per
fectly,” and is in keeping “with a wide
spread impression that Mr. Tilden is a
sly, oanning man, whose favorite method'
is to circumvent enemies or rivals by
craft rather than to maintain a manly
contest with them in the eyes of the pub
lic." Again, says the Herald, "when Mr.
'lTldeD, some years ago, found that cer
tain speculations in whioh he had engaged
lamed oat to be surprisingly suooessfal
he neglected to make an income return,
relying on the ignoranoe of the assessors
and their inability to find ont what heaps
of money he was snddenly making.”
Thus the Herald lannohes bis Parthian
arrows at Uncle Samuel, himself the
best and most powerfal representative
of a swindled man, that this or any oth
er oountry on the globe can present to
an astonished universe.
What is that remarkable secret of im
pish oraft, by which a robbed man oin
be made to bear all tho odium due his
robbers. By which the most notorious
engineers of bribery and corruption can
atrip their victim and then compel him
to stagger down into infamy overwhelm
ed with the burden of their own atrocions
villainy? It is a fine art in knavery to
which Democrats cannot even approach.
Sixesdtatiok.—A plantar friend says
he was io his gin boose on Friday last,
reading ths request from the Jacksonville
Seas and Press for information why ne
groes do not sneeze, when the darkey at
the gin gave forth a tremendous sneeze,
equal in volnme to a bray from a male.
The cotton receipts in the exchange
statement of Friday, which were illegible
in our telegram^ are stated at 129,707
against 96,171 boles, for the correspond'
ine week of last year. Oar Saturday’s
number of the Financial and Commercial
Chronicle did not get to hand yesterday.
The Cabux. News in Sunday’s dis
patches is better. The oountry is re
ported in a state of anarchy, and ao in
capable of any well organized resistance
to a British invasion, which was inevita
bly at hand.
Cotton Quotations in Liverpool yes
terday, (Monday.,) were raised to 6 13-16
—an advance of an eighth, with sales of
tan tb ocsand bales.
Trie Mormon Homicide.
A Dalton correspondent of. the Chatta
nooga Times, professing to give a per
fectly impartial account of the Standing
homicide, mskei this statement:
After Standing and Clawson bad been
arrested by a party of armed men, about
(selva in nnmber, and taken up to a
spring some distance from the road, a
council was held and a proposition was
made to the Elders that if they would
leave the oountry no harm would be done
to them. Tney aooeded, and some of their
oaptors were to acootnpany them to the
nearest railroad station aad see the ns off.
Immediately after this agreement one of
toe parly threw down hts pistol and went
to the spring to get a drink. Standing
picked op the pistol and, leveling it at
t ae head of one of the party on horse-
bxok, demanded an unconditional barten
der of the whole party. At this critical
moment the fatal shot was fired. It is
claimed Standing fired first, hitting one
of his oaptors in the face. So far this
fact is not supported by conclusive evi
dence, but it is quite probable. It is
qnite evident, in fact it is conclusively
,Uo*n that Standing was only shot once.
So far aa the reporta In regard to Stand
ing’s immoral influence ver hia female
converts is eoneeru.-d I
inpp-'vt ihe rumors.
V ben He "Will Speak.
The Baltimore Son’s Washington cor
respondent rays “it is generally under
stood in that city that General £Hant
will so time bis engagements as to be in
Chicago in November, on the occasion of
the reunion of the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee, of which Gen. Sherman
is president. The friend? of Gen. Grant
think that he will then take the oppor
tunity to deliver such utterances as will
be significant of his wishes and purposes
concerning the next presidency.”
The Cotton Trade of Frauoe, it will
be seen, is reported to be even in a worse
condition than that of England, and ac
tive legislation is invoked by the manu
facturer* from the government. In
England, the process of catting down la
bor seems to have been pushed already
beyond endurance. The condition of
factory operatives is now pitiable in the
extreme. Jennings, the London corre
spondent of the World, tells this anec
dote in a late letter:
I bad occasion to walk twelve or fifteen
miles along the tnrnpike road between
Sheffield and Manchester one day last
week, and I was astonished at the nnm
ber of tramps I met, and still more as
tonished that very few of them begged
for anything. I spoke to a tired-looking
woman, who was sitting down on some
grass by the roadside, with three or four
ehildren playing atoned her. She said
cer hu-band had been ont of employ
ment ever sinoe last February, that they
bed pawned or sold everything they pos
sessed and wero now on their way to
Manchester to see if they could find sny-
tning to do. Neither she nor the chil
dren had had a mouthful to eat that day,
and their appearance was ample confirm 1
ation of the truto of her statement.
Her hnabxnd was at that moment search
ing for blackberries in the hedges, but
the blackberries ore not yet ripe and the
prospect of getting a meal from this
eonreo was not a very good one. An inn
keeper on the road told me that he al
lowed as many as fifteen of these poor
men and women to sleep in his barn at
night, and that sinoe he had been in busi
ness he had never known so many tramps
before, chit fir honest people, willing to
work bnt not being able to find any to do.
Of coarse these are only slight indications
of the times, bnt I mention them because
they come under my own observation. If
I were at liberty to tell you what em
ployers say concerning their affairs you
would need little further proof of the
tremendous change which has come over
all the manufacturing districts.
GEOBG1A FKEbH.
“We notice,” says ths Atlanta Consti
(siion, "that the press of the State are
bringing forward the name of Hon. Jas
H. Blount, for Governor. Colonel Blonnt
has made a widespread and enviable rep
utation daring his Congressional career,
having served upon some of the most
important committees in the House; tho
people of the sixth district appreciate his
services, and will return him. 1
Our contemporary is conspicuously ex
act in its statements as to tho apprecia
tion in whioh Mr. Blount is held by the
people of this Congressional district, as
events, in our honest judgment, will de
moustrate.
The Savannah Recorder declares that
there will be an independent candidate
for OongresB in that district, bat mod
estly refrains from naming him. It also
is very savage ou the lawyers of the dis
trict, which is repeating an ancient
story, especially when a man has a little
hatchet of hia own to grind and thinks
the lawyers are in his way.
Augusta is to have a free letter d.-liv
ery about tho first proximo. There will
be four carriers and two daily deliveries.
31. E. T. writes from Atlanta to the,
Augusta News that Judge John L Hall
says ho "abhors a machine politician,'
and that he will not bo in the Congres
sional race next year, but that in all
probability his—law partner. Col. John
D. Stewart, will.
As to Nelms.—On this point "Specta
tor” writes as follows to the Augusta
Chronicle:
Wnether or not the Governor will
oust bim is debated here. It is said that
there is a large element of the House in
favor of condemning the Governor if be
does not remove Nelma. He is certainly
io a quandary. If ho believes, ua it is
generally snppoead he does, that he has
made a faithful and efficient officer; that
be did nothing wrong in bargaining as he
did with the lessees—if he nelieves this,
thCD Governor ColqnittwUl never remove
Mr. Nelms. He is too trne a man to do
it. But if be acts on what are supposed
to be bis opinions on this matter, bis ac
tive opponents are going to stir up a row
as sure os fate. Any day we may stum
ble on the livest sensation of the session,
one that would set the State agog—an or
ganized and ferocious attack on the ad
ministration, combining all the elements
whioh have hitherto hurled ineffectually
their spleen against it. I don’t believe
the House will over be brought to vote a
direct censure on the Governor, for there
is an abiding faith in the parity of his
motives whioh bis antagonists cannot
overcome by auy efforts similar to those
they have hitherto-made.
The Augusta Chronicle says “ Mr.
Stephens and CoL A. K. Limar will prob
ably be brought into the Brown-Garrard
controversy. They know much about it'
Sxubgkon fishing in Flint river is fine
sport this season. The Americas Eepub
liean says one w&3 lately caught that
weighed 132 pounds.
Some has great cotton expectations this
The Courier expects 75,000
She has already handled 2,100 of
that number.
The Boms Tribune states that fouT
daily passenger trains will soon be run
on the S. E & D. road, which statement
surprises os ao much that we can’t help
asking our contemporary “to tay
again and tay it slow.”
The Columbus Enquirer says “ the
general opinion in Columbus is that it
Gen. Meade were living, ex-Gavernor J.
£. Brown would never havepablished his
long card in pretended explanation of his
bitter prosecution of the Ashbnrn pris.
oners. Here, whence the prisoners wero
taken, his explanation is reoeived with
otter incredulity, nBy, utter disgust.
Many copies of the testimony are still in
existence, only one lawyer engaged in
the defense to dead, and the whole facta
and the united recollection of all engaged
in that oelebrated case are against the
ex governor. All the evidence is against
him. Why, tho recollection of all is
that his mincer partook of
the extremes: bitterness as if be had a
personal grudge against the youDg men.
Io the official report of 193 pages there is
not one expression, cue indication of a
particle of kindness for the accused. We
have heard the lawyers give their opin
ions, the prisoners and nnmerocs friends
their version, and if their was one re
deeming set, one single beam to show
that ex Governor Brown was in favor of
transferring the cases to the civil law, or
that any understanding to this efft ct ex
isted between him and General Meade,
none were able to discover it until this
latter-day confession of the principal
prosecutor. In Columbus his statement
is laughed away with scorn.
Mil Lact Basks has lived seventy
years in Oglethorpe county within less
than twenty miles of Athens, bnt has
never visited that town, a fact whereat
the Athenians must greatly wonder.
The Oglethorpe Echo says, “the unan
imous verdict of farmers is that they lowt
jury to their oot<on. This is not attribu
ted to any decline in the brand of guano,
but Io unfavorable screens. For the
past three years we believe our farmers
have lost money by using guano. Less
and less is purchas'd each season, how
ever, and we believe is a few years bnt
little will be bought.”
There is an immense amount of testi
mony on the other side, if we are not
misinformed.
Eatonton has shipped 737 bales of oot
ton up to date this season; against 1,500
np to same date last year.
Thebe will have to be a draft in Men*
roe county for candidates for tax collec
tor. There are only eleven candidates
ont, with eight districts to bo heard
from.
Typhoid fever is proving very fatal
in Batts and Jasper counties. Ten
deaths are repotted near the Ocmnlgee
iu the Utter county In two weeks.
Thus the Early county News:
The Charlotte Observer thinks it evi
dent that either Gov. Colqnitt has not
prajod enough er Gsn. Toombs has not
costed enough, or Georgia’s administra
tive affaire would be In better condition.
Wonder if tho Observer could give tho
measure of either prayer or profanity
necessary to keep a State in a sound,
wholesome condition in auoh times as
these.
The Dublin Qazclle reports blessed
times for old soakers in some portions of
that county. Water for drinking has to
be hauled three miles and a half.
The Morgan Gold Mine in Oglethorpe
county is about to bs sold for $20,000.
Gen. Toombs? Fees.—The Augusta
Chronicle is “still harping on my daugh
ter,” as the following under the above
head proves:’
The Atlanta Constitution ventures to
observe that General Toombs was the
first to discover that the railway compa
nies of Georgia were indebted to the
S ate, and that he had been instrument
al in turning into the Treasury $600,000.
Oar information is that Senator McDan
iel made the discovery prior to General
Toombs, and w« may be able to prove it
by the record. Will tho Constitution show
us by itemized accounts, or by any offi
cial authority, that General Toombs
has turned into the Treasury $600,-
000, or anything like that sum ?_ Our
contemporary has, we think, fallen into a
gross orror. It is possible that General
Toombs expects to turn into the Treas
ury suen an amount, less thirty per cent,
divided between himself end the Attor
ney-General. But that he has already
doue so, is, we think, a more assumption,
not borne out by any facta and not pos
sible of proof. We should be glad to
have the proof, if the Conrfifuion can
give it.
Oar Atlanta contemporary also says
that some of the Georgia papers have
dealt in innuendo anent General Toombs
anil his fees. We know not how it may
be with other papers, but the Chronicle
oartomly bus spoken with the utmost
plainness—a plainness as far removed
from innuendo as language can convey.
The Borne Tribune learns direct from
Haralson county that there has been no
abatement in the disease 1 hat has proved
so fatal there for several weeks, and
which we have heretofore noted in this
column.
The Thomasville Times reports the cap
ture in that county last week of a red fox,
the only one, perhaps, ever caught in the
county.
The country will surely breathe easier
now. Those South Carolina duelists
have agreed to forego gore for tho pres
ent.
Col. Thobnton, of Atlanta, telephones
the Augusta News Saturday the following
startling information :
There is some talk about a movement on
foot to introduce articles of impeachment
in the House against Gov. Colquitt. It
is understood that tho articles are being
prepared, and will be introduced early
next week.
When troubled with a sense of fulness
or oppression after meals, the pleasantest
relief attainable is one or two of Dr.
Bull’s Baltimore Pills. Price 25c.
FOKTY-NINE yeabm auo.
About Time.
Philo. Timas. 1
It seems to be about time .for Mr. Hen
dricks to secure tho public tgiin that ha
will not be Vice President under any circum
stances. ItsonUbe very sad if tho fact
should be forgotten.
How They Met.
N Y. Herald. 1
Toe following is said to be ths manner in
which General Grant and Ueneral McDowoll
greeted each other on the deck of ths Tokio:
Grant, with both hand?, extended, said:
“How are you. Msc?” McDowell, a little
choky, sold, -‘How aro yon, old boy? ’.
Ssiutu)’s Roseate Views.
PhiL Timas 1
Mr. Itched T. Merrick, of Washington,
hts bsen vititirg Mr. Tilden, SLd gives tue
public the benefit cf the iutJ,mation he
picked up. Ths tubotance of it is that Mr.
Tile en does not consider euscoss in Ohio Vi
tal to the Democrats this year, says tho New
York Democratic row won’t amount to any
thing, and is sure the Democrats will win m
1880, on tho bisis of tbo "fraud issue” in
the Presidential election of 1876 and of tho
extra station questions. All of which will
be cheerful news to Messrs. Ewing, Tbor-
man & Co.
A Famous Judge’** Decision.
Boston Herat J1
The famous Judge Snell, of _ Washington*
lisa made another famous decision. A law—
ytr was charged with larceny for retaining
thirty-three par cent, of moneys colleciea,
when he had agreed to perform the servteo
for ten per cent The court dso-dod the ac
tion would not lie, for, if every time a law
yer uses his percentage and hia client dis
putes the amount, ho was to be prosecuted,
ihecotuts would be kept busy. Bo Judge
Snell conceives it his ousiness not do jus
tice, but to avoid being kept busy.
U Is Greatly t-i Her credit.
Phil Times 1
It seems that the business of acting as
President of tbo United Stages daring tho
absence of Mr. Hayes has worn Private Sec
retary Rogers out. Ho has done as mne j as
he could to hold op the administration and
win tho applause of the country, but he has
evidently begun to roalizo that he lacked ths
moral inwardness of Hryes and has broken
himself down completely. He has, the -
Opening of irie First Passenger
Railroad In (be World.
Baltimore American ]
Just forty-nine years Bgo—that is, Sep
tember 15, 1830—the first passenger __
railroad in England, ths Liverpool and against Grant, with the promi-o one to the
Manchester Btilroad, was opened with
great ceremony. A year before, a prize
of $2,500 had been offered for the b98t
locomotive engine, which had been
won by Bobert Stephenson’s Bock'
et, upon which were subsequently
modeled the old grasshopper engines
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
their appearance being suggestive of the
name. Eight locomotive engines had
been completed and placed upon the
line, acd all had been tested with
entire success. To every engine was
attacked four passenger carriages, each
containing twenty persons.
The first engine, the Northumbrian,
drew the most distinguished guests—the
Duke of Wellington, Sir Bobert Pee), and
other members of the Ministry. It had
one line of the double track to itself. The
other several locomotives, with their
carriages, followed each other on the
other line. The procession started from
Liverpool at 11 o’clook, with fLgs, mn
sic, fine weather and great enthusiasm.
Seventeen miles from Liverpool they
stopped to take in water, aad iu order
to afford the Duke of Wellington an op
portunity of seeing the procession, the
6even locomaiives, with their carriages,
were ordered to pass slowly by the North
umbrian standing on the track. Several
gentlemen had alighted while the loco
motives were taking in water, and one of
tram, Mr. Huakisson, member of Parlia
ment for-Liverpool, and an earnest sup
porter of the railroad cease, catching
eight of the Duke of Wellington, be
tween whom and himself tnere had been
tome political coolness, ran eagerly across
the track to shake him by the hand.
At that moment the order was given
for ihe seven engines to move forward.
Mr. Haskisson was bewildered. The
Bucket, which was the leading engine,
struck him while be was still in donbt
where to flee. The wheels went ever his
leg and thigh, and he expired that even
ing. The accident osst a deep gloom
AUIV fha .1 I L foattuiln Tnr.
no pro'f to j beavily by using commercial fertilizer?
j this year, some claiming that it was iq-
over the day’s festivity. The trip wss
concluded, that people waiting along the
line might not be disappointed, but all
rejoiaing and gayety wore at an end.
The next day the railway was opened for
]»s3enger traffic, and carried 140 persons
irom Liverpool to M*nChester in two
hoars. The original caloaiatioas of the
construction had been based on probable
returns from heavy merchandise traffic—
oosl, cottoa and iron. They had formed
no high expectations of any great emolu
ments from transporting passengers,
bnj the railway was hardy opened be
fore an average of 1,200 persons daily
were willing to trust it with their lives.
In a few years it was fcand that the
enormous traffic wss too heavy for tb«
original rails, and it became necessary to
relay the road st considerable expense.
But though September 15, 1830, is the
greatest day in railroad annals, being
that on which the world’s first railroad
was opened complete, our M-iryland rail
road preceded the Liverpool and Man
chester in utility. Toe first sod of the
Bsltimore and Ohio railroad was broken
for ita construction Jnlv 4. 1828, and by
the next year horse ears, assisted by one
Icoomotive enemr, were carrying passen
ger* and traffic between tialiimcre, the
Belay House and Elliott’s Mills.
Iu stock speculation a thousand dollars
are sometimes made from an investment
of one hundred. Send to Alex Froihing-
ham & Co., brokers, 12 Wall strep-. New
York, for their Weekly Financial JSspori,
stnt free.
Chew Jackson's Bsrr 8W8 8T NAVV TO
BACCO. novltdjavf
other that whichever is nominated tho other
shall bo well treated in case of success.
But it won’t work. The day that Boacoe
Conkling got hold of the machinery of the
State of New York, in the interest of Cornell,
tho opposition to toe Grant boom in the Re
publican party became impotent. Tbe
Con- ling-Conioll ascendency means seventy
votes solid in the Republican Domination for
Grant on Uio first call, and some enthusias
tic, magnetic fellow, aa in the case of Bob
Ingersoll with Blaine in Cincinnati, wonid be
likely to rise and propose that U yeeea S.
Grant ba nominated by acclamation, And
he would carry tho day. 1 tall you they can.
not stop it. Grant is bound to be the Re
publican nominee And HendrioVs ought to
bo tho Democratic nominee against him.”
Suffer not disappointment by employ
ing too many "curer;”—but tor the dis
eases of infancy use Dr Bull’s Baby
Syrup which never disappointo, and costs
only 25c a bottle.
tire ams.
Captain Lambert Evane, of the schoon
er William McKenna, a resident of Put-
goteague, Accomac county, Va., fell over
board and woo drowned one night last
week. There is a remarkable coinci
dence in connection with this sad affair
that deserves notice. Captiu Evans had
retired to hia state-room for the night,
leaving the vessel in charge of the mate.
In about ae hoar he went on deck and
told tbe mate that he had just Dad a
dream which troubled bim so much that
tie conld not Bleep, and on being asked
wbat his dream was he replied that he
dreamptbis vessel was run into by a
steamer and that he was drown
ed. He remained on deck a short
time and again went below. A short
time had onlv elapsed when he returned to
the deck and remarked to the mate that
he bad dreamed the eame dream again.
He atood eome time talking, and com
menced to walk the deck, when he saw
a steamer coming towards hie vessel. He
immediately ran forward to assist in do
ing what was mceseary to clear the
steamer, and in jumping on a barrel,
which was near the waist, was by eome
means precipitated into the water. It
was perfectly calm at the time, and he
would have been rescued bad he appeared
to the guiface,- but after going under the
first time he did not rise again. It is
thonght by those who were on board at
the time of the accident that in falling he
struck his head against the side of the
vessel, rendering bim unconscious. His
drowning cannot be accounted for upon
any other theory, os he waa an excellent
swimmer. The collision that at one time
seemed inevitable waa averted, but the
tin-alar dream of the captain had par
tially come to pass.
Thousands of peple who are afflicted
with a diseased liver, indigestion, heart
burn, waterbraeb, sour stomach, or
generally intolerable biiiiousnesa, aa it is
termed, nse mercury. This is dune re
luctantly perhaps, bat tbe commonplace
argument is, Ob, nothing will reach the
liver and spleen exsept bine msec. Could
I get something else I wouldn't nee it.
Reader/ yon can get something else and
tnat something else is Simmons’ Liver
Regulator. It is equal in power to blue
mass, and without any of ita injurious ef
fects.
uticura
REMEDIES
INKALIBLY CUES ALL SKIN AND SCALP
DlSKASiri*. SCALY ERUPTIONS,ITCH-
1NQ8. AND IRRITATIONS.
Tbo testimonial/ of oenunent cure* a! Skin
and Sralpdiseises which have been tba torture ot
a lifetime, ov tile Oulieura Remedies, are more
wuaddrfiuioaa ur ever before performed by
any method/ or remedies known to the medical
Cutirura Resolvent, a powerful Blood Pander
ts tbe only imritrimr acentwbieb find/ ita way
into tbe rirrulatnut fluid srd thence through the
oil and sweat gland* oltha surface of the akin,
thus destroying the poiaotxcs element/ with
which these' vessels have been daily chanted.
Concur*, the vreat Skin Cure, applied exter*
ntlly. arrests all nnnat-iral or morbid growths
which oorer the aoriaen ol the diseased stands
and tubes with Scaly, Itching and Irriiatinx hu
mors. speedily it re mores them, leaving the pores
open, healthy and tree from diseased particles ol
matter.
Thus internally and externally do these great
remedies act in conjunction, performing cures
that have astonished the most noted physicians
of tho day
Sal! Bleu for 30 Years
ON TB B HB AD. PACB AND GREATER PABT
OP TUB BODY OURBD.
Messes Wxiks A Potter — Gentlemen: i
have been a great sufferer with Salt Rheum for
SO years, commencing in my head and face and
extending over the greater part of my body. I
hare taken gal Iona ol meoinnea for the blood of
different kinds, and tried good physicians, all ol
which did mo no good, and I came to the conclu
sion that I could not be cured. But a friend
called my at ten ion to an article m the Union on
skin diseasrs. and 1 rot a box of Cutirura. Tne
first application was a great relief and the third
took the scales all off. and I felt liko anew man.
I have used three SO cent boxes and my akin is
smooth and I consider ms self entirely cured.
Roping that it may be seen by some one afflicted
as 1 have been (if theie is any) is my earnest
wish. And I cheerfully recommend it to all
persons afflicted with the above diaeaiea.
Youra truly. B WIL-ON LORD.
Agwam. Mats, September 9,1878.
Tho Uuticura Soap should bo used for e'esns-
ing all diseased surfaces, as most soaps are inju
rious to the stin.
LEPROSY.
A MODERN M! RAO LB. ASTONISHING RE
SULTS PROM THE USB OKOUTIOURA.
“Messes Weeks A Potter—Gentlemen* We
had employed a'l of our doctors and had sent to
New York lor advice, but to no avail.
The patient commenced using tho Uuticura
and imm di .tely began getting bettor.
He had been confined to h s bed for two and
one half years. He had not had his clothes on
during this time. Last week ho dressed for the
first time
Wbeii he walked there would at least one
quart of scales come off o’ him.
This happened every d»y.
We tlunt it is a wonderful cure.
We do not say he is cured, lint ha is in a fair
way to be cured to say the least.
Yours truly, DUNNING BEOTHBRS.
Druggists and Booksellers.
Allegan. Mich, F-brua-y 11,1S7S.
Note.—Messrs Dunning Brothers sre thor
oughly reliable gentlemen,and wero unknown to
us priortothereceiDto! this letter. We firmly
believe this Uuticura will permanently euro this
very severe case of Leprosy, and it ha, do le
many others
Prepared by Weeks and Potter, Uhemists nnd
Drugg'sts. 360 Washington Street, Boston, Mass,
and for sale by all Drucg ats and Dealers Price
of Uuticura,sm ill boxes, 51) cents; large boxes,
containing two and one half times the quantity
of small, {1. Besolvent SI per bottle. Uuticura
Soap 23 cents per cake: by mail Sd cents i 3 cakes
7ft cents.
COLLIA/sr ^«“ , ind Ne, E£
V01TA1C ^EUCTK0™^^o a S d nS
cl A CTCflS Bowels Dyspepsia,Bhost-
“alS I *>** v ing Pains through tbe
Loins and Back. Spasms or Pits, and Nervous.
Muscular and Spinal. Affections, relieved and
cured wjien every other plaster, linment, lotion
and electrics] appliwce fails.
sepi8 tu ■ hu ssun 1m
fore* cone to Ohio for a little reet, and will have a care of Lepro-y n our poorhouso which is
probably need enough rest to keep him in being cured by Uuticura remodies. Tneoo-nty
that State till after election It la greatly
to the credit of Ohio that when any impor
tant pxrt of ihe administration gote broken
down he goes ont there for repairs
The Proofs ol It.
Washington Btar.l
That theseaeon of pro peiity hae set in
is evidenced by tho large entries whioh are
now being made of tho pnblio lands The
entries tbns far made exesed any since the
days of the war; and what is still more giat-
ifying is the f»ct that those settling upon
them represent the best class of foreign em
igrants, who buy the land outright and piy
cash for the fall amount. Tiieie se tleis
oome with money to sustain them reives,
and seemingly form ooloitios in advance of
emigrating, irasmnch as they enter land
contiguous, and in each settlement to to. bo
found men versed in all tbe mochaDtjal
trades. The salts of pnblio lands for this
year will be one of tho strongest argum-iite
over yet made against the policy of voting
away lands to enbeid ze corporations.
The llom-lul «!ito Democracy.
N. Y. Tribune, (Rep.)
Chairman McKinney, of the Ohio Deni
ecratio Executive Committee, was in the city
yesterday. He botraya no donbts of Gener
al Ewing’s eucoeta. In answer to tbe qua*■
tions of a Tribune reportor he said; “Ewing
is going tobe elected. We shall capture
twenty or twenty-five thousand of the
Greenback vote of last year, and that will
bring him through. Ewing is making a
splendid canvass. He is on the etump all
the time, epoaking twice a day For a while
he talked five hours out of every 'twenty-
fonr, but we cautioned bim to be more mod
erate, and ho now makes shorter spo-tchea
Foster’s voice broke down. He med to
make five speeches a day and couldn’t do it.
Ewing’s meetings are the largest Democrat
ic gatherings we have had in Ohio tiboe tbo.
Buchanan campaign. We htve fow on'.eide
speakers Uelpiug ns yoorheea, of Indians,
is doiog good work, bnt we havo nobody else
that is very famous —nobody from the East
and nobody from the South ” “Didn’t the
Maine election damago jour prospects in
Obk>?’’ “Not at all. If it had gone the oth
er way—if Smith had been elected—it would
have been hid-for os, because such a result
would havo encouraged our Greenbackera to
stick to their own ticket instead of voting
for Ewing.
A ^Prominent fioailiern ficmo-
crai’s” Opinion.
Washington Special to Philadelphia'Times. 1
"And what of the Presidential outlook?”
"I think the tendency in tho Democratic
party, cortainly the tendenoy in the South, is
all towards Hendricks. Hendricks on a sen
sible platform could carry tho country.”
“How about the Republicans? ’
“They can’t stop the Grant boom. They
say tbe politicians havo bsen organizing Ihe
bourn That is not true. The politicians
are organizing to defeat it. The Grant
boom is a spontaneous movement avd the
politicians cannot btop it It may be trne,
likely is trne, that Blaine and Pherman aie
combining, or pooling their issues, as
HATS, MTS, HATS,
I h*ve jiut received the L1TBST STYLES
SOFT AND STIFF HATS
which I am offering at prices
UNUSUALLY LOW/,
MY 8TOOK OP
it complete in every partiicular. including
THE LATEST N07ELTIES
-IN—
NECKWEAR.
O.-dors for SHIRTS taken
—AND—
I have also a choice selection of
Samples For Soils,
II known home of DEVLIN
r York. Call and see them.
R. S. Saulsimrv.
SPOOLCOkTON-
CU ilCURA. rti!l i
can be had at ELLIS* D&UG8TO&B, Tnan
gular Block
45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
J jAiN in the right side, under the
L 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 p,tin
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough js sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
•In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLanf.’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to, ’
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF 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
liear the signatures of C. McI.ane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Tnsist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market ireing full of imitations of the
name Me f.a tie, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. i
ESTABLISHED IS'2.
GEORGS A. CIsAKK,
SOLE A'GENT,
409 BROADWAY - - KYW YORK,
The d istinctive features of thia spool cotton are
that it is made irom the very finest
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Hia ftniahel soft as the cotton from which it
la made; it haa im waxing or artificial finish
deceive tbe eye?-; if is the stronpekt. smoothest
und most elastic Hewing thread in the marset;
for machiue sewing it has nu equal; it is wound
on
WHITE SPOOLS.
The Black is the most perfect
JET BLACK
over produced in spiol cotton,beini? dyed by
NAttfem patented byonracl.es. The colors are
f'yed by the new
AM LINK PROCESS,
rendering them so perfect and brilliant that
dressmakers everywhere use them instead
t*ewin?aill(8.
A gold medal waa awarded thia i»pool cotton
Pans, 1878. for “Kront htr^ngtii” and ‘Venera 1
excellence/'being tho-highest award fiven for
Bi>ool cotton.
We invito comparison and respectfully ask
ladirs to give it a fair trial and convince them
selves of its superioritv over all others.
To be had at wholesale of 8 T Coleman
A Co and 8 Waxelbaum A Kro. and a full
line in black, white and all the new colors at
Waxelbaum A Kro’s retail establishment,
septld d8m
Made to Order
SAMPLES
Uf line UASH1MKRB8 awl WORSTEDS (or
ML m WiTffi
* Just received at
J. H. HERTZ’.
1*2 " ®0 "BERRY STB BBT
QiVk four room house on Johnson street, with
but houses, stable, pirden, Rood well of water
etc. Apply to
sep26tf H B DAI
BOARD AND ROOMS
_ son/Wo rate, and two extra room, if desired
by addressing G M D,
aep263t UareThis Office.
mm.
O N the Houston.Rood six miles from Moron
733 acres of valuable J rid About 250
cleared, bal.cre hoevily timbrnd. Tbe wood
on, be place will sell readily for $10000. Sit
uated on the beat road leading out from the city,
splendid drive and convenient to -own. There
is also a valuable mill on the place and a new
store house, where a goqfi bus ness can be done.
Will sell for parteaah, bakince on time 7 per
cent, or if preferred, will exchange for city prop
erty. Addrresa P O Box tft5 or apply to
RWCUBB8DGB,
«enS2taw1m Real Batata Agent.
opn cxah i
SAVE YOtTR EVES.
I P your vision is failing—if you are growing
near-sighted, or your eyesight is troubling
yon in any way. caU on
Mr. Ch- RefelcU Optician,
and yonr eyeright will be benefited 0y big
superior Spectacles and Byo Glasses. Ibex
will remove aU dimness, blurs, ooofaitoaa and
floating specks, and the most sensitive eye will
be restored to it. norma) and healthy condition j
raving fatigue, requiring leas light ana euabiius
the wearer to view plainly all reante objects.
These useful and. unapproachable Uluses ear
aly be procured rom Mr GH RBPBLD, His
tabhshuent—No 2J Second St. Macon, Ga.
apritam
RHEUMATISM.
This dreadful torment, the doctor* tell ua,
in the blood, and, knowing this to be true,
we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of
Durang'a Rheumatic Remedy. It in taken
internally and will positively cure the worst
sue, in the shortest time. Sold by every
druggist iu Macon. Jaull ddw8ffl
FOR SAJLE OR JLEASE.
TITYJFARM situated In tbn northern part of
JJJL Bibb county, aeVen miles from the Court
House at Macon, adjoins tbe R E Park place.
The farm contains 450 acres and can b« divided
into two places which will be sold separately or
together. The fencing is food, the place is
well timbered, well watered and is healthy. Im
provements consist of houses suitable for labor-
£1*. For particulars apply in my absence toR
W Cubbedge, Real Batata Areot, Mulberry
■uvet B W LUJwDi,
sep7guntf VO Mfimn.
B. W. OUBBEDUE,
BROKER
—AND-
Real Estate A?ent.
STOCKS AMO BONDS BOU0HT AND SOLD
STBfCTIY OH COMMISSION.
Particular attention xiren to the porchAMt
sale and renting of Beal Estate*
HONGKONG GEESE.
F IVE pair genuine Hong Kong Geese tor t ala
at&psrpair, Apply to oraddre-** K,
MptQ U Telegraph and Me—enger Office.
Jasper Centennial Celebration
At Savaanah, Thursday, October
9th, 1879.
Macon iBrjpcI R.i
I ’HIS road will rur- an excursion tr-in cn tbe
above deration from Macon and other points
cn tbe road to Savannah. Leave Mreon at 7:45
pm on WedneMl.y, October 8tb, arrive at 8a-
vunsb lo.ljwing morning at g.lft am. Return
ing leave Savannah cn Thursday, October 9th at
« 0»pm,arrive in Macon nest morninr at 6.-45a
m. No delayer -change of atri atJesap in
either direction. Pa-e tor tbe round trip Macon
to Savannah amt return $4. No half fares.
Special ratee made with tl-e military. Tickela
good to return «u any of the regular trains for
ten.days. »- full complement ot Meepen on the
trains, berths in which can now beer*age-l. it
is the intention to make this excursion a full sue
cess. For further info motion enquire of Oapt T
L Ross, Macon, Tieset Agent, or the under-
ugred. HENRY M BRAKE.
►ep»6 td GenT Ticket and Pass Art.
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions a-mraMv
adjusted to secure activity, certainty, unit
uniformity Mf effect. They an- the r.■ -;:'a
of years of careful study and pra-1 i, .il ,-i.
jr-riim--.lt. anil are the must effect uni rr-m-
cdy J'etriiscmereti fordisran s, - ::is.-,| |,y
derangement ot the stomach, liver, anii
bowels, which require prompt and off,-cut.
at treatment. Aval’s Film are specially
applicable to this ctnsuof d iseases. Tln-y
act directly on the dipostive mid assin;.
llatlvo'’'processes, and restore r.-cul-.r
healthy action. Their extensive nsel.v
physicians in their jiftietiee, ntul by nil
civilized nations, is one of the many
prods of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable pnrptiive medicine.
I'cing compounded of tho concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable snl-rtaiu—^
they ate positively free from ea’.etnrl, er
any injurious properties, and can he ad
ministered to children with perfect safety.
Amt's 1’iLi.s aro an effectual cure f..-
Constipation or Costiveness, Indices,
tloii. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness,
Headache, Loss of Memory. Numb,
ness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Khcunm-
tlsm, Eruptions uml Skin Diseases,
Dropsy, Tumors, AVomis, Nrunri-
(jla. Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea. Dysen
tery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of Hie
Liver, and all other diseases resulting
from a disordered state ot tho difjestho
apparatus. * -
As a Dinner Fill they have no equal.
While pentlo in their notion, thrsi
Fills are tho most, thorough and search-
ing cathartic that can be employed. an.l
never give pain unless the bowels are
inflamed, and then their Influencetis hen!-
ing. Titov stimulate tho appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, and impart, rem-weff
health and vigor to tire whole system.
Prepared by Dr. j. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical ami Analytical Chemist*,
* Lowell, Mass. *
SOLD 1ST ALL DBUQ019T9 EVERYWHERE.
Sun: i’ankir r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febIB TbfZr.tHeOOXXT. O A..
Signature is on every tx>f tie of tho (1KMIINH
WORGESTEBSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts tba most delicious taste and i<:t to
GRATIB8,
HOT ft COLD
JOINTS,
EXTRACT
of a I.KTTKR from
a MED1UALGBN.
TLE.MAX at Ms-
dr*-< In Iris broltier
st WORUKSTfclv,
■" 1851.
‘Tell LRAAFER.
SCTtsjBlh’ 5 that their
L'S'_-S8aure is highly es-
rtr-en.erl in India,
’and in. in my op:n.
s.^lon, tbe most taunt-
Stable ns well ms tba
GAMH, AO
Bold and used throughout tire world.
TRAVELERS A> V TOURISTS FIND
GRKAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN I, UN CAN'S LONS.
Agents for
IFA & PFKRiNS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febSS lawl.v NEW YORK.
Notice.
TYUEING tlio n.«um* wnek we expect U> re*
move the stock now in Klako’s Block to
Ihe new stand corner of Cherry and Third ttrnrtsi
formerly oorapiei bj Messrs Huff & Harris. \
where we intenl to keep n ?ar*e and well-sdlect-
ed stock of ^rocerira. which will bem*ldatari
low figures as any house in the city and on as
good terras. Call and see us.
auRiotf John mw rih.
Iff. GHE.UBEKG,
Merchant Tailor.
•SECOND 8TBEET,
j^BSPEOTFULLY inform! bis patrons that be
is now receiving a beautiful assortment of Suit
ings for Fall and Winter wear. Prices moderate
in keeping with tbe times, workmanship of tbo
best kind. Please call and examine,
re p2l Sm
NEwYosKOmca RW Pateiuos
152 Front street. .Special Partner. N Y.
H. FKaSEIi '.gtA NT.
Oott- n Pxcroa man OEsrniL Ooitui-nos
Merchant. No 733 Bat Sr. Batse.sah. Oa.
pOTTON, Riee.nl Naval Stores. Literal ad-
\J vanc-ea made.m eoosigmaents. Orders tor
Bice solicited am filled at lowest nurk-t prices,
rom pt and persomd atten.Hi.i given to all hnsi-
8s. A trial solicited. w-pSlm
E'u'jf YOUR GROCERIES 07
JOHN LYONS,
tie keeps in store at aU seasons a large and
vaned stock to supply tbe wants of
Mfrchaats, Pkakra and Farmtn
* Those who patronize him once will be certain
to do »o again, from the fact that th 3 quality of
his goods, tho promptness and attention iriven
to tbe potting up and fill.nr of orders a id alto,
and above all, the fair and none'tdeainm which
; rou will always receive. AJl kinds of (yrooerieN,
jiqu pi, Fruits, Confectioneries, etc., can be
kappliej at tbe very lowest rates. Headquarters
lor * Heidaeik, Mam'« Bx»r* l)ry mod
Ouoks Imperial Champagnes the celebrated
Baker Whisky, and Cantrell and Cochrane** Ina-
ported Irish Ginger Ale and Soda; together with
a Jane stock of Wines anl Ales of all brands,-
and Liquors of all kinds, and at the most favora
ble rates.
JOHN LYO!f3.
aep!4»m Hama ah. Qa.
L J Gcilmabtiw. JBGappxt
Late Caabior Southern Bank gtnte of <i
L. J Gfuilmartia & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
(Mission Mentals.
BAY 8TREET1
Savannah. - Georgia.
Libera) advances made on consign merits ot
otton. Bagging and Irou Ties for a«!e st low-
t market rates. *cr81 rifim
sole & SM.
p faCticd flense Ml Sirt Paiaten.
IN ALL 1T8 BRANCHES.
Mt de Sales Academy,
CONDUCTED BY THE 8I8TEE8 OF
MERCY—OHABTEBED FEB.,28,’76
T>B1VaT8 lessons given in PaictiogTDrawing
JL and Music to young ladies not connected
with tbe Academy. Terms fi2 to $3 per mouth.
iep281w '
Dwelling for Sale.
T HBtwostovy eight room dwelling situated
on PlumJtreul between First and Second
tireeta belonging to tbe estate cfMn Martha
Bora.deceased. Halfacrelot with flower garden,
rcgetable garden, well of water and af; necessary
mit buildings Apply to Walter T Boss, at Sin-
giei on. Hpi j t ft Co'j, or TLBOSi 1 .
sep-3 eodtf at U A K K k office.
BOARDERS WANTED;
E XUBLLBNT board on reasonable terms can
be procured by applying op and after tbo
1st of October next dwto MrJ TUsl'awsy.oa
Plum street. septa 2t*
01IALMX0, GUDINfl,
PAPKK-HAKSI5G,
XAKBLING,
KALSOMINING, KTC.
Fourth Street
(Between Poplar and Chem streets)
Macon, Ga
**»***.»*a«# »**#»*»»«« IMMMMHM
—wssstsssssssiiiiisisiwreisinH.
jomr JuxrRLT. jobsxjohssos
JOHN FLANNERY & CO
Cotton Factors
—AID—
Coinmi’Sfon Sttnhants,
NO 3 K r.LLY'S BLOCK, BAY 8TBBBT.
SAVANNAH, GA.
A GKNTS for JEWELL’S MILLS YARNS
iA and DOMESTIC!*, etc. etc. „
BAGGING and TIBS POR BALE AT LOW-
BUT MARKET RATER
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BDaiMKSS BNTRUSThDTOIJS.
liberal ADVANCES made on con*
8IGNM KN'TS. sucSl d .iivtffl
• 9>••*•••••••••••• V« •«•«*• •«•••*««*••
OPIUM: