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DAILY TELEGRAPH At MMSiUDiGER
1§ pssUuhnd rcrrf, wnarnang, (*»rapt Mamdagj
•» <4# A misgrap* AmtlUing. rarnsr qf (Jkmrrg
and Sacond sirsaD. .mOscnydan Tern Dollars
par p+or, ft** lh*Uor* fur #vr mvniks, Awn
AJoUart ami Yytg Lams for tkr— month*,
ami Uns AJoUar y*r tmmih for a *04rtar lima.
TttAAAlhA A A i» V&U A'loOJlh.S AO Una AjoU
la r per agnarm of (sm Umet or Us* for ths first
inwrtw*, and trifig Hants for mi suOsaquani
xnsorDons. i.. .<rm rate* to contractors.
TUH A Oh HO LLAplA A v D m tb±Ati.SUMi
represents Inroe of ihe oldest »< n*popart in
Una asclian of UtoTgvs.andfcr mang pears
Xas farmstead tea oarUcsi nates to tnat sc, yt
of Uooryui, 4kwj.au and Merida trading at
tins point. It jimlt Us icoj into alasottossTg
tniu*ijtni ko*m loldmmdmo* of hnainass in
thoi' sect ton, Jt dm nJc.r^u;
teal range gf country
& eUyrdjju >x if
WKL1NK3DAY. OOIOUKU X, 1879.
Xu 0 jsoropoxa tMOau Uo adopting
American ootl a* a uuitor of ocouomy and
aiso of epood. *
—TLo cotton crop of Mississippi tbis year
will tarn oa» to bo a good one, and tbe tta-
tutician, wbo is already at work, aaye that
more town 60 per coot, of it u produced by
white labor.
—A man on Arbor Jdiii aimed a gun at bie
litllo eon (a booun/ui creature witti golden
balr to bu waut j and play folly ttireateaed
to ebuot ldm. 'Abo „uu turned out to be on.
loaded. It will be placed in tbe otato taera-
ry, aa Ibo only weapon of tbe kind known to
American gunnery.—Albany Journal.
—Ibo oil buauicaa ‘boom*’ wub other
trades. Abo produenou for tbe brat eight
mouth* of tbia year w a fourth larger than
in a l.ao period laat year, eo are ctpOTU, the
amount in eluek a* a third larger, wuen enowa
that there la ao far no mareaae in tne borne
demand. Aloauwlido amaing well* goes on
out of all proporuou to tbe pro 11: In tbo oil
trade, wnoae oaauittM la already oyordouo
Aux knurr kauer.—A dUpatch from John-
aton e, Adgebeid County, to tbo Anguata
itTening burr of datorday laat aaya: 'We
reported mo loot I roar of wmter in Jane.
We now report tbe drat fruat of wmter on
Hoplembur Alin, mud juat did eaoape it m
August. We are exempt two month* in tbe
year aud need no ae* factory. '1'he froat
yeaterday morning w*a light and did bat
little damigo.'
—Over taro tliooaand boye and glrla wero
tnrued baon into Uie atroeu wnon too public
aohoola were opened in hew York tine
autumn, beoaaeo there w*e no room for
them. When tare la the eaae It iu not and
cannot be right to nee the poohd achool
money for wuat u Jailed‘higher education’
aa Mew Korn doee, aupportiug a college and
a girla ‘normal auhooh' A'uo higbucl educa
tion i* that for which there la tbu high eat
need, and that edouauou la the teaching of
young children in the primaries.
Tux Ohio kuoriOM.—hoproeeutaliyo Meal,
of Uhto, a ataunoli i • j can, who la Uie
latest arrival from that auto, expressed the
belief that me election will be close, and if
koator u elooted at au it will net ue by any
Very big majority, lion. Awing, be Bays, baa
shown remaraaula skill aa a leader aud au
organizer. Ono circuniatat.ee, according to
all aocounla, lias bad Ulu tendency to help
the Ohio JJuuMcraM Very much during tins
Campaign, tue impossibility of raising any
War laauue against Ilium, both their candi
date* for governor and keuiouaul-govurnor
Were gahaat Union officer*.
—Tne Oincuinau Southern ttulroad, whloa
lias had many tribulations and encountered
many vicissitudes, is uotr rapidly approach
ing completion. Omy tluriy mho* of the
road romaiu to be bunt to carry it to It* ter
minus at iiojoo motion, on tho Western and
AtiauUd itailroau. Xlua point is seven miles
from Chattanooga, aud tue Oouinorn lioad
baa luimiug ariadgemsnt* over Uie Wee lorn
and Atlantic, winch will enable it to oetab-
liah its depots at tlhattanooga. The tioatti-
en> expects to be running us trains through
solid from Uncumau to tluattanooga by tho
1st of next Jamuiy.
—A New York totior cays: ‘Tho cool, crisp
wealliei 1* Unpartuig fresh spirit to Uio busi
ness world on every hand, merchants, in
almost every branch of trado, report increas
ing activity, and not a lew of them report
orders considerably ahead, immense quanti
ties of merchandise of every description con
tinue to go forward by the Southern coast
steamers, taking m every point of distribu-
ticu from Norfolk clear through to Galves
ton. The has torn transportation companies
also are as busy aa they well can be, and at
the freight depots of the railways along the
river front Uio aooue night and day is ono of
the busiest imaginable. Kverybody seems
to have employment. Tne hotels have as
many guoels as they can accommodate, and
tbe business thoroughfares exhibit an ani
mation and bustle the hko of which lias not
been seen for many a day.'
—In the suit against t5*mnol J. Tilden to
reoover money alleged to bo due from him
for iuoomo taxes the defendant’s oouusel a
few daws ago made a motion for a bill of
particulars. Judge Uhoat this morning, in
an elaborate decision, domed the motion.
Ilia Honor eays: The government ia not to
be presumed to know what any man’s income
la, still lea* tbo several parte of which it ia
made up. livery man ia pros umed to know
these things with entire oertainty. While
tbe officers of tho government may have
such a edible information as to a taxpayer’s
income aa to make it proper to bring suit to
reoover an exoess of that paid, the infor
mation may not bo aa specific or detailed as
to enable tho district attorney m advanceof
trial to set forth the items with carton ty.
On proof that tho plaintiff is in fact unable
to farnisb a bill of particularc. his Honor
says it is not to be inferred from this fact,
admitted by the district attorney, that this
amt is a mere halting suit brought far a
general inquisition into the private affairs of
the defendant.’
Tax Aatxjucaff Colqxx is Bkazn..—A
letter in the New York Herald gives a doleful
aoooont of the condition of a number of
ijouthemera who, at me close or the war,
emigrated to Brazil and settled around San-
tar tun, cu the Amazon, 500 or G(XJ miles from
the bos. It is asserted that there is but one
industry that bis ever prospered sufficiently
to secure tne emigrants the neco&saioa of
life, and that is the manufacture of cacbnca,
a kind of rum distilled from tormented cane
juice. With a few exceptions their food and
clothing arc of the coarsest kind. Many
live for mooilis with no other food than
dried hah and tnandioca meal, and perhaps
some fruit and vegetables, and occasionally
a little game or salt beef dried in the sen.
The poorest laborer in tbe United States can
boy with his earnings more luxurios in a
month for his famuy than oce soes in a
year in any home, save two or throe, in the
oniony. A van white bread and batter are
too expensive for most families. Tbe num
ber wbo have actually as.tied at Bantarom ia
210; have left or died since 151; there are in
the oolony now 50 of whom are children bom
there It; of the 210 original settlers there
remain t2.
£Mb. Hans has been kind enough re
cently to give.his opinion as to who the
Democrats should nominate for Presi
dent. He thinks it should be either Pen
dleton or Thurman. He also thinks Til-
den would nol do at any price. Where
upon tbe Chioago Times observes: ‘Hayes
doesn’t want Tilden elected next year.
Well, Hayes is ooasistent. He didn't
want Tilden elected in 137S.’
Ohio.—If anything can be assured by
testimony it is that both Poster and fit-
*og will be elected in Ohio next Tues
day. But they don’t nay b g about
Honpeoiouper! What will become of
Houpenloupet?
Huarnnsa nights and cheerless days
Jbast Week's Cotton Figures.
The New York Chronicle of last Tuea
day reports tbe ootton receipt* of the
week ending tbe night before (26th ult)
at 127,729 bales against 98,863 for the
corresponding week of lest year. Total
Blnce 1st September, 248,636 bales
against 246,488 for the corresponding
period of laat year.
Tbe interior port operations for the
week were m follows: Beoeipla 65,781,
against 49,535 for the corresponding
week of last year. Shipments 13,903,
against 33,040 last year. Stocks 40,774
against 37,872 last year.
The ChronieU* visible supply table
showed 916,432 bales of cotton in sight
last Friday, against 1,043,801 bales at
same date last year, 1,326,495 at same
date the year before, and 1,737,876 in
1876 at same date. These figures show
a dociease of 127,369 bales on the supply
of laat year—110,063 bales on the supply
of the year before, and 821,444 bales on
the visible supply of 1876 at the same
date.
Middling upland in Liverpool on Fri
day night last was quoted at 62. A year
ago from that date the quotation was C2-
In 1877 at that date, the quotation was
the same, and in 1876 at same date,
6 15-16.
The Chronicle?* weather telegrams of
Friday report line pioking weather every
where throughout the orop region, sod
the crop being gathered and pushed into
market freely. Texas is still dry and
suffering for water for stock as well as
for fall grain sowing. No top crop of
cotton is looked for. Louisiana reports
light showers, fine picking weather, roads
in excellent order and free deliveries of
cotton. Mississippi has been cold and
dry and crop is marketing freely. Ar
kansas has been dry and cool. From
Tennessee, no report. Alabama reports
light showers and good pioking and mar
keting. Florida says the caterpillars are
everywhere and doing great injur/.
Georgia reports rains. Savannah bad
rain on six days and a fall of 3.76 inches.
Augusta reports a fall of 3.83. Charles
ton had 4.92 of rain daring the week.
Ootton quotations fell rapidly in New
York at tne beginning of the week, bat
reooverod somewhat at its close.
Wliat is tlie matter'/ -
Tho Time* of India says the existing
ootton machinery of the world oannot all
find employment again till the exhaus
tion of wars and famines has been re
covered from by peace and two good suc
cessive crops. Large portions of India
and China bavo been starved Into naked
ness and inability to bay clothing by
successive disastrous famines. Tne na
tions of continental Huropo are financially
disabled by tho waste and heavy taxa
tion from ruinous wars. The govern
ments are bankrupt from the same cause.
Tho New York Bulletin thinks that over
three millions of able-bodied men are
now doing duty as soldiers for Conti
nontal Europe—drawn away from all pro
ductive employment, and used only for
expenditure and waste. AU Europe is
now groaning under poverty and the loss
of physical and social comfort. Aliened
necessities of self-defense fasten this
enormous burden on tho people. Uussia
is claimed to bo tbe disturbing powor;
but It is said Germany and Austria, hav
ing formed au alliance, offensive and de
fensive, will be able to hold her iu oheck
with a diminished military force, on the
West, while south of the Danube the
task will devolve on Great Britain,
France and Italy. Disarmament in Ger
many and Austria will, therefore; be
speedily followed by a corresponding
disarmament by the other Continental
powers (Uussia eroepted)—with whom
disarmament has become tho indispensa
ble condition of recovery.
Do the Nosthebn People Dus ike
Harmony and Good Govkbnkent ?—
That was the question before the Gum
Swamp Debating Society last week, and
the plea in support of the negative was
powerfully presented by some of the best
speakers. Old John Hogg was in the
chair, and gave judgment as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen (said he), I have
been observing this country now for
onto sixty year, and if there’s been one
time in all those years when our North
ern fellow-citizens were not “giving us
fits,” it was so long ago that I have for
gotten it Depend upon it, they wouldn’t
forego the laxary of abasing us for every
thing we could offer. Good government
is not what they want, but the oomfort
of hectoring, quarreling and denouncing,
They are like the young widow, who did
to want to marry a man with a large fam
ily, because she would take so much com,
fort in whipping his children. Every
family must have its butt of abnso and
ridicnle, and it wonld be a sad thing for
the Northern people if they should be
compelled to admit us as good as the
are. Their happiness would be gone for
ever. They don’t want good government
here, bnt somebody to ohunk.
will be prevented if you use Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup to induoe sleep and compos?
nre for the baby. JPrice Scents-
Compressed Air on street Cars.
A number of prominent gentlemem
ssja the Bulletin, yesterday made an ex
amination of the pneumatic street cars
run by compressed air on the npper divis
ion of the Seoond Avenue railroad.
These cars are now running on schedule
tune, and from the impressions of the
gentlemen present, the motive power is
there and will be utilized. The advant -
ages given are that a street car can be
sent by compressed air over a route of
sixteen miles. Ail the heavy machinery
is left behind, and the air is oompressed
at the depot in reservoirs on the cars ont
of Bight to twenty-five atmospheres- The
cost of the powor is only 12 cents per
car per mile, as against 6} cents per car
per mile by horse powor. The success
has been proven on the Seoond Avenue
road. The speed can bo regulated up to
twenty miles an hour, the rapidity or
slowness being governed only by consid
erations of safety. The car can be
stopped at the highest speed within its
n length. In compressing air the
greatest economy of fuel can be had,
because of stationary appliances, one
horse power ont of 22 pounds of coal.
Fish axo Otstzss.—On this subject the
inquiry is, who has perfected arrange
ments for a supply of fish and oysters
from Cedar Keys? The resources of
Jacksonville, in respect to mullet, are
vast, but mullet are more especially
adapted to the colored brethren. Let
there be some effort for marine supplies
suited to a more advenoed civilization.
The brethren in Macon who were onee
inconvenienced with a surplus of silver,
are now groaning over the scarcity there
of.
BauKswicK JtaiLsoxD.—The Directors
of tbe road yesterday ordered a payment
from its earnings of ten thousand dol
lars into (he treaaprj of the
CKIiP TRaVXLINT
The writer came crer to the New Eng
land “Hub” from Now York two nights
since,by the steamer “Old Colony,” which
connects at Newport with the railroad to
Boston. The coet of tbe whole trip.em"
bracing two hundred miles by sea and
sixty-six on the rail, wss only
ONX DOLLAR.
This was equal to a little more than
one-third of a cent per mile, with no
charge for a berth on the steamer. Still,
these exceptionably low rates induce so
much travel, and the prices asked for the
plainest supper, on the “Earopean plan”
are so extravagant that the company is
reaping a rich harvest. Thus,we had four
hundred passengers on board wbo took
up every Rtateroom at a dollar extra
apiece, and a majority of whom supped.
When yon consider that a simple beef
steak costs 75 oents, and a plain omelette
acd.cot of lei 45 o -nt#,otbsr things being
in proportion, it will be easy to see that
tbe owners make a good thing of their
nhtap pasrCDger far-.-.-.
It may be erated as an axiom that the
oute average Yankee never undertakes
any project unless it pays. We were
told that $200 would cover the round
trip of one of these Long Island Sound
steamers to Newport.
a “pelican in ths wilderness.”
To this simile only can the writer com
pare himself, as he walked the crowded
hurricane deck and salons, a perfect
stranger to every one on board. How
little it made him feel; what an insignifi
cant atom was he in the aggregate of
God’s creation. What if he died then
and there) Who would recognize, who
care for his mortal remains?
One has only to go beyond the smoko
of his own chimney into the
WIDE, WIDE WORLD,
to find his true level und learn a salutary
lesson of humility. Bat tbe
BENIGNANT GOD
who sent smooth seas and fair wind3 that
wafted your nnwortby correspondent
speedily and safely into port, saved him
from an end so inglorious.
At four o’clock, a.' m., wo were
aroused from a pleasant sleep and
told that the etaamer was
Newport bay, and all hands mast
“bonace” and get ready for the card of
the "Old Colony Bailroad.” Five mia-
ntea only sufficed to pnt the writer, va
lise In band, in the van of the eager orowd
who were ready to rash on shore as soon
as the boat touched the pier. Bat alas,
loug and wearily did we wait until the
ponderous croft oould be dragged along
side the wharf by strong hawsers, to the
kebex “xo bbavb no”
of tho saiioi!;, and even then mo Captain
was most tantnllzingly slow in all his
movements. Bnt at length the gangway
wss adjusted, tho door opened and ont
ponred tbo impatient crowd almost tum
bling over each other in their anxiety to
seenre places in tho adjaoant oars. Soon,
every eeat was filled and off we moved
for Boston, passing through the “stri
king” city of Fall Biver, where there is
more
KD-ELUXINO AND VIOLENCH
going on than over disgraced tbe whole
mate of Georgia; pansing a brief mo
ment in Taunton, anothor stirring manu
facturing city; sighting tho family
mansion of the Adams’ and tbe countless
“derrioks," overtoppin »the granito quar
ries of Qainoy, and fin illy, after passing
ancient Dorchester, the Puritan mother
of St. John’s Parish, Liberty county, and
spanning a large breadth of salt meadow
and water, reaohing our destination in
season for a late breakfast.
A GEORGIA MINER SHOWS HIS TRUE COLORS.
Sitting on the same seat with tbo wri
ter, was a gentleman whose borne is near
Boston, bnt who stated that he had been
interested in 'a manganese mine near
Gainesville, had proapeoted the gold re
gion of Chorofcee, and came very near
settling permanently in Cartersville. He
was deterred from doing so, however, by
the lawlessness of the people.
A Northern person in Georgia, he said,
over has the cold shoulder given him and
is regarded ns a snspaoted man. More
over, human lifo Is not safe
at tho South, and he himself
had seen several innocent persons shot
down in Georgia and once heard a repre
sentative of One of the noblest families in_
that State boast that his Bon fiad shot
XHBEEMKN
in as many personal enooonten.
We could only mildly insinuato that
our informant was a jaundiced slanderer,
and point to the diabolical crimes and
murders which wero published in every
issuo of the newspapers of his own sec
tion to show that human nature was the
fame everywhere. But there was no reas
oning with him, and, aa Ephraim was
“joined to his idols,” we “let him alone.”
BUSINESS IN BOSTON
shares tho activity exhibited in New
York,bnt is condneted with less rush and
hubbub. To its population, however,
this city is probably the moBt wealthy on
the continent. Heaps upon heaps of
money may be found here and the powor
and results of capital are felt and seen on
every aide. Most signally is this dis
played in the grandeur and num
ber of it3 public institutions. Guard
ed and chaperoned by that courteous
gentleman, Mr. Johnson, of the noted
mueical house of Oliver Dilson & Co.,
the writer had the very best opportunity
of viewing the famous “common” and
lovely public gardens, the museums. Art
bniiding, magnificent public library,
beautiful bay, State House, post-office,
custom honse and hundreds of the pala
tial residences of opulent citizens,which
have been erected in the less crowded
surburban portions of the city. There is
a marked individuality about them build
ings and more Tariety than in the archi
tecture of New York or Philadelphia.
Many of them ore exceedingly elegant
and ooetiy.
THE rCELIC LIBRARY
is a superb and lofty edifice, its numer
ous stories and galleries being crowded
with about two hundred thousand vol
umes and manuscripts, many of them
dating far back into the mediaeval ages.
The interior is gorgeously painted and
gilded and though there were hundreds
of visitors and readers present,cot a sound
could be heard. All around were
placards admonishing every one to “tread
lightly and apeak only iu a whisper.”
Method and system reigned every where.
Long rows of drawers were filled with
alphabetically arranged catalogues of all
the books in that vast collection, classi
fied as to date and subjects, and it re
quired bnt a moment to single out any
partionlar author or volume.
We could bn: think how happy it would
make your own exoellsnt Librarian, Mr.
Herbsr, if he ooald take up his abode for
a montn in this well fortified and mu
nificently famished castle of knowledge.
We have often thought what a joy it
wonld be if condemned without the pow
er of escape to a term of imprisonment In
just such it library as this. If the sen
tence was tbs edict of a star chamber tri-
bnnal, methinksthe delight experienced
in servieg u ont would condone for the
high-handod usurpation.
IN TEMPERATE TEMPERANCE.
Oa Sabba h night as we oould hear of
co church appointment in reach of our
quarters at the American Honse, which,
by the way is one of the best kept hotels
in Boston, the deponent attended what
purported to be a temperance religious
gathering of the “Fanueil Hall Club.”
And sure enough, nearly all of the
speakers were clergymen andevangeliats.
But never was religion eo travestied and
Deity dethroned and made to play as
subservient a part in a echeme purely of
man’s invention.
The first speaker was a Portland pas
tor, and his very opening sentence, an
attack upon
GOVERNOR GABCELON,
for his Atlanta revelations concerning
the working of the Maine Liquor Law,
showed the animus of the man. He was
temperance” on nothing all through.
Then followed a Scotchman, who pitched
into the South squarely, and gloried that,
in years past, because he ba-t aided the
eaoape of a fugitive slave, he had been
'mprisoned and
handooxrd to a negro.
Tbe old man fairly boiled over, and in
voked the wrath of God upon all lager
beer makers and driBkore,and dealers in
the “ardent.”
He was a fanny old fellow, and brought
down the bouse frequently with his
quaint and unique deiiverancee. After
him came several others, the burden of
whoso talk was the glorification of Wen
dell Phillips and abuse of tbo South.
The negro, they declared, had been lib
erated but was not free, and Boraeho
albeit it was a temperance meeting, the
effete question of elavery was constantly
lugged in and formed the staple of the
several harangues. One bold New Eng
lander attacked the church for its apa
thy on the subject of temperance, and
declared it wss the mission of its apos
tles to “educate” the pastors of the com
munity up to the fall standard of their
duly in the premises. Boston was eu
logized as
THE CRADLE OP AMERICAN LIBERTY,
and the only spot on the habitable globe
where if a man was so fortunate as to '
born, there was no necessity for a seoond
birib. Bom drinkers, rum Sellers and all
who handled ardent spirit < were anathe
mztizsd aa uhclean aud detestable, and
furious appeals made to the people to re
voke all licenses to sell spirits and
make it a criminal offense. Bat to ac
complish this money was wanted, so the
bat was handed aronnd; bnt, ala-! Geor
gia didn’t respond worth a oent, and for
that matter New England did not J ~
much better.
At the oloee of the meetiug the pledge,
a red hefc “ironclad” production, was read
and all tipplers invited to sign it. But
how sad.’ After all that bloody shirt thun
der and the frantic appeals made to the
victims of alcohol, not a man came for
ward and put his “fiat” to the document.
MORAL.
Even temperate people can bs intern
perate in their dogmas and deliverances,
and under such circumstances re-action
is inevitable. Those temperance reform
ers damaged their oxuse as might have
been expected, becanae they sought to el-
vatewhatia simply one of the virtues in
culcated in holy writ to the dignity _ of
genuine religion, and even sought to give
it the precedence. Yes, it was gravely
asserted that the temperance clubs should
educate the ohurch up to its proper stand
ard of duty.
Temperance is a good thing and to be
encouraged by all men; but as au inati
tution it is of earth, earthy, and can
never be substituted for the religion of
Christ. Indeed, Christianity covers and
includes temperance; for do not the sa
cred oracles declare that a drunkard can
not enter the kingdom of heaven ?
BOSTON MEN AND WOMEN.
We admire the “Hub” for its enter
prise, economy and intelligence; its nu
melons philanthropicsl foundations, eo
munificently endowed; its scholarly sci
entists and ancient patriotic record. But
New England’s metropolis ia not the
place for a man to seek a wife who has
an eye for those delicate charms of per
son which constitute the crowning graces
of a lovely woman. With remarka
bly few exceptions, the ladies are
(using the mildest word permissible) de
cidedly “plain.” And tbis is the case
both in the higher and lower walks of life.
Aa in Baltimore, you seldom meet a fe
male who has not some olaims to beanty,
hero it is as diffioult to find ono who is real
ly good looking, finch feet 1 It is no won
der that Boston is headquarters for the
leather trade, for certainly the horns
consumption of the article must bo tre
mendous. There we saw women (not
ladies) actually with beards. One sport
od a red hirsute ohm appendage,near two
inches in length, and another oould, if
she chose, imitate the lads who ourl their
inoipient moustaohes. They are strong
minded too, as was evinced in that tem
perance meeting.
That thousands of them, however, are
beautiful in all that forms the wife and
woman cannot bo doubtod. But they aro
nol pretty. That is a homely fact,
THE MEN
are sturdy red faoed burghers,
coarse bnt very affable and kind to
strangers. Indeed in this respoob,
there is the greatest possible oontrast with
the New Yorkers. Here any ono is will
iog to stop and answer your questions,
frequently going some distance ont of
tho way to place you right. The mer
chants, too, are uniformly courteous and
agreeable. AU will testify that the r,e
verse of this is true of New York. There
the policeman is your only friend. So on
the whole we like Boston, and it is not
surprising that a people who possess so
much self-reUanco and independence, and
really have wrought such wonders on
that barren soil, should be prond o! their
homo nnd esteem it tbe garden spot of
the world. Hero, as nsual, wo break off
in medias rea for the mail. H. H. J.
TUK GEUBG1A FittESH.
We find and cordiaUy endorse the fol
lowing from the Augusta Chronicle. It
is upon a subject In which the people
have tho deepest interest, and should be
carefully considered by them:
If we are to credit tho newspapers and
correspondents, there wiU be an energetic
effort made to displaoa quite a number
of Congressmen in this fitate. We think
this, in Borne cases, would be a great
misfortune for Georgia. We do not say
that we have, in all cases, the best rep
resentatives possible of obtainment in a
State so prolific of intellectuality; but it
must be borne in mind that notbing so
conduces to the weakness of a common
wealth at Washington as constant or fre
quent changes of its Congressmen. The
moat powerful and influential members
are those having the most experience,
and who have been long in service. Wheth
er right or wrong, the custom obtains in
flexibly that the new member shall take
and keep a back seat, until he shall be
come properly entitled to instruct and
inform his elders. This is so well under
stood, both by Democrats and Bepubli-
oans, that when a raw Congressman, on
either side ef the House, attempts to
take the lead, he ia absolutely crushed
out. There were several mortifying ex
amples of this at tho extra session, and
there will be more no donbtat theregu
lar session m December. A wise, clear
headed and sagacious man like George D.
Tillman or N. J. Hammond, for example,
busies himself during one term by work
ing hard for his constituency, informing
himself as to public affairs, getting the
perfect equipment necessary to a cordial
nearing when his time comes, and voting
right while discreetly holding his tongue.
Mere than one Southern man was put to
shame, or something like it last Spring
by the senseless clamor of Borne
of his home people, who in
sisted upon his making a speech,
as if the londsBt brawlers in Congress
were, of necessity, the mo3t valued mem
bers. What folly, if a representative is
faithful and has finally become expert, to
turn him out, when most useful, and sup.
plant him with another man, who, what
ever his gift of gab at home, often fiads
himself wofully in the vocative at Wash
ington ? We protest, then, that, unless
it be absolutely necessary for tbe estab
lishment of some great principle or be
cause of incompetence, that the Georgia
delegation should not be, in a fit of pas
sion or prejudice, sacrificed to personal,
partisan intrigue. We do not say that
brainless or useless men should be contin
ued indefinitely as Congressmen. If Geor
gia has such men in her delegation, let
them bo removed, and better men substi
tuted. Bnt it is due to each men as are
eo considered incompetent to examine
well bow far the charges made against
them are true, and how far the mere
cackle of “strikers” who have their looal
demigod and Beek his advancement rather
than the good of the State. It wonld be
well for Georgia if sho could have the
beet passible representation and that it
should remain, ao to apeak, a perma
nence. If tbis be not so, let the remedy
be applied where needed, bnt let no in
justice remove a good and nsefnl man,
to make way for one who is verdant and
gaseous, arid wbo, Having appealed to the
sword of displacement, will perish by it.
The Atlanta Gazelle hears that “Gen.
oral Toombs complains that be is remind,
ed too frequently that General Gordon
was shot in the face. The public has not
been troubled with similar information
concerning General Toombs, and there is
no likelihood tnat it ever will be.”
Wa find these additional readable
items in the Oamtte whioh is,by the way,
genuine “sparkler” in the crown of
Georgia j onrnalism; j
The latest story is that a policeman
wss walking down bis beat the other
night about c-ne o’clock, when be saw
drunken man lying face downward in
gutter. He approached him cautiously
and lilting his hat said: “Colonel
wouldn’t sleep here all night. Let mo
help you up, sir. I'll take youjtoycnr
room aci fix yen nicely in bed, sir
While handling the recumbent figure
gently, he catches a glimpse of his face
aud starts back in profousdeat confusion.
“Why, hallo ! this is not a member of the
Legislature! Get out o’ this, you drunk
en beast!”•
Gen. Toombs says that after he had
organized opposition to Joe Brown in
tbe Legislature of ’63 and beaten him for
the Senate with Josh Hill, Gov. Brown
said to a mutual friend, “Do yon tell
Gen. Toombs to' eo Blow, for I can prove
that he spent $300 in the Legislature to
defeat me.” “You ro book to Gov.
Brown,” said Gen. Toombs, “and tell
him that I spent $2,100 to beat him, and
that I had $2,900 left. For I came here
with $5,000 to buy niggers with, and
never bought ’ein with less compunction
in my life.”
As to Governor Brown’s statement of
the motives that led him to go into the
CoIumbnB prisoners’ case, I have a piece
of information to offer. Dr. J. S. Law-
ton says that several years ago, Gov
ernor Brown asked him one day to ride
with him and Mr. Stephens to Oakland
Cemetery. Mr. Stephens had remarked
upon the exceeding brilliauoy of a son of
Governor Brown’s who had died. His
remark wa3 plaoed upon the monament
erected over the boy’s grave, and Mr.
Stephens desired to see the monument
When the grave was reached Dr. Lawton
read tho inscription aloud. When he had
finished he turned and saw that Governor
Brown was utterly overcome with grief
and Mr. Scephen’s was scarcely less ef
fected. The ride was extended into the
conntry, and after broken conversation
upon personal matters, Governor Brown
said to Mr. Stephens that, he had long
wanted to say something to him whioh ho
would say then.
“Ho then gave to Mr. Stephens,” said
Dr. Lawton, “the exact statement that
he published in the Constitution of last
Wednesday.” Dr. Lawton says that the
circumstances, Governor Brown’s earnest
and profound manner, and the fasts of
the narrative itself, made a deep impres
sion upon him, and ho had often reoalled
them since.
Mr. Bloomfield, one of the oldest
residents of Atlanta, died last Monday,
aged sixty-seven.
Mr3. Judge Erseine died at Atlanta
last Sunday, and was buried Monday.
Tbe following gentlemen acted as pall
bearers: Hon. W. B. Wood, Judge of
the United States Circuit Court; General
Alfred Austell, ox-Governor Joseph E
Brown, ex-Chief Justice O. A. Lochrane
ex-Judge of the Supremo Court H. it
McCay, Hon. George Hillyer, Judge Su
perior Court; Dr. E. L. Connally and
Mr. E. E. Bawson, and the Superior and
City Courts adjourned in honor of the
deceased, and tne bar attended the fu
neral In a body.
. Dn. Means’ stable and barn at Oxford-
with all his hay, fodder, etc., and several
horses and mules, wore burned last Sat
urday morning. Among tbe horses lost
was one tho Doctor had driven twenty
yours.
Of Dr. Janes’ resignation, the Atlanta
Constitution has this to say:
Afewday3 ago Dr. Thos. P. Janes
the Commissioner of Agriculture, resign
ed his office. In the hurry aud rnsh of
subsequent proceedings we have not said
what we now take pleasure in saying.
There is no charge in all that tho com
mittee of investigation will report, or no
evidence in all the testimony it will ad
duce, that will reflect on Dr. Janes’ in
tegrity or honesty. There may be some
trifling losses and some small pieces of
carelessness, bat there is nothing that
stains tho character. The committee
itself testifies to this, os wo understand
that every member of tho committee,
except one who was absent-, signed a pa
per requesting the” Governor to accept
his resignation.
A Washington telegram to the Sevan
nah News says tho first auditor of the
Treasury “has gone through Mr. Fitz*im-
rnoqs’ accounts and vouchers and finds no
eviditace of frauds on tho government.
As charges of fraud havo been made, he
will not not upon the accounts until tho
Attorney Gannral’s department, after in
vestigation, officially notifies him of the
result. In tho meantime all allowances
to tho Marshal of money to run his offioe
are cutoff.”
Bound to see Him.—Tho Savannah'
News tells the following:
At Thomasville last Wednesday an old
solid farmer and his wife came to town
with a bale of cotton, and walking along
he saw ono of tho Centennial posters of
the Golf Bead and read the announce
ment that General Gordon would deliver
tho address on that occasion. He turned
to his wife and exclaimed: “Wife,
must sell that cotton if it only brings
Beren cents a pound, for I am bound to
go to Savannah. General Gordon and I
surrendered at Appomattox, and I want
to see him onco more before I die. Wo
must sell that cotton.”
The Atlanta Ditpaich thinks the reso
lution of Mr. Harris, of Bibb, introduced
in the House of Bepresentatives yester
day, in reference to the wild land Bwin-
dlers and oonspiratorB, ia a move in the
right direction. It requests the Jadges
of the Superior Courts to give these of-
fenoes specially in charge to the grand
juries, and the Solicitors to furnish the
grand juries with all the information in
their possession that will enable the
jury to act intelligently. The tes
timony taken by the investigating
oommittee that lately made the re
port upon whioh the Comptroller-Gen
eral was impeached, furnishes much of
tho information desired. It iB probably
as mnch as the Legislature can obtain by
renewed investigation at Atlanta, a3 tbe
questions propounded wero very search
ing. We therefore do not perceive the
propriety of the suggestion made by one
of our exchanges that farther proceedings
by the Legislature itself are necessary to
reach them. .
We hope that while the swindlers indi
cated in tho testimony are being dealt
with, the courts will also take cognizance
of tho acts of sheriffs who charged and
obtained, as advertising fees for the wild
lands, three or five or ten times as much
as they actually paid to tho newspapers
for publishing them. This was of itself
great imposition on the owners of the
land, and the money thna wrongfully got-
ton ought to bo recovered.
The Fort Gaines correspondent of the
Cnthbert Appeal reports a case of regular
'conjuring” by a negro doctor from
Alabama wbo was sent for especially to
treat the sick man. The patient had
consumption, and of course did not re
cover.
Our exchanges are all crying aloud to
the farmers to pnt in heavy small grain
crops and we emphatically join the
chorus. Every year demonstrates the
great importance of this crop and we
hope to see one of the largest ones
sown this year that has ever been known
Georgia.
Another Sign.
Wachington Star 1
One of tbe several eigns of the return
“easy times” is tho increased consumption
of :uxurios. Last month, at New York, 9.-
861 cases of champagne were imported
against 7,611 for the corresponding month
of last year.
Cbeerlal figures.
Washington Star.l
Foreign gold is now pouring into ths Uni
ted States at an average rate of $750,000 per
day. No tucu parallel to tho accumulation
of gold bu over been furnished in tho histo
ry of this conntry. Tho largest amount of
ootn and bullion ever imported by ua in any
single year was in 1877, when tho sum
roichod $10,773,000, bnt that year wo expor
ted $18,000,000, leaving a balance of only
$27,000,000 in our favor. More than that
amsimt has been imported during too past
Fix weeks.,
A FMUx Avenue Fight.
N. Y. Tribune. 26th.l
The loungers in the lobby of tho Fifth-av
enue Hotel wore interrupted in their discus
sion of tho walking match, Kelly’s bolt, and
kindred timely topics, abont half past 7
o’clock last evening, by load and angry
words, mingled with profanity, at tho rear
end of tho hallway. A blow followed and a
scuffle, which was quickly terminated by the
interference of tho pystandera. Tho parties
to this quarrel were John O. New, formerly
United mates Treaan. or, and George P. Bis-
aall, a prominent banker of Hartford, Oonn.,
who numbers among his patrons Aire. Har
riet Beecher Stowe, Gov. Jewell and other
distinguished persons. It was a personal
qaarrel, growing ont of boainoaa mat tors
Tbo charleston Failures.
News and Oonrior.l
Tho disaster last week was confined to
tho failure of the house of James Adger
Co., and the incidental failures of the firms
of Goorge H. Walter & Co. and J. E. Adger
& Co. The liabilities of James Adger * Co.
aro heavy—in round numbers about a mil
lion and a half of dollars, while their assets
are claimed to be abont one million. A full
statement of their affairs is now in course
of preparation to be laid before their credit
ors. tiomo of the Charleston banka and
mercantile bouses are among their largcet
creditors, aud tbe Poople’s Bank of tiontb
Carolina, an institntion of ami a capital, do-
cided on Saturday last to wind up its busi
ness, though its directors are confident that
it will pay w full every dollar that it owes.
With this exception, no bank or firm that is
a loser by the failure has been seriously af
fected. Perhaps ws ought to mention that
tho firm of 8mythe & Adger, which does
large business with tho interior, is in no way
involved in tho trouble.
Tho friends of Charleston throughout tnis
and adjacent States may rely upon this aa a
fair and fail statement of the real extent of
tho calamity, the hardship of which consists
rather in the loss or inconvenience that it
may occasion to a multitude of individual
creditors than in any serious injury that it
has done to the general mercantile and tra
ding interests of thecity.
ths Ofitera Nee is.
Baltimore Snn.l
The shooting ef Col. Alston by Cox in
Georgia, and the remote connections there
with of John W. Nelms, Principal Keeper of
the Georgia State Penitentiary, seemed to
have influenced tbe Legislature of that titato
to mako a thorough investigation into the
management of the affairs of too penitentia
ry. The result is that Nelms has come to
gtief, tho majority or toe committee report-
mg that the evidence shows that tbe princi
pal hooper “has grossly abased the authori
ty and powers of hie office by prostituting
the same for his own private gam, and that
ho has therefore forfeited his right to toe
high position which he occupies.” The mi
nority, while seeking to defend Nelms, con
toss that he has followed a “reprehensible
precedent,” and is deserving of censnre.
Thu system upon whioh tbo Georgia peniten
tiary is conducted is one which muse inevi
tably lead to great abuses. It is tJ be hoped
that these investigations will open the eyes
ot toe Georgia Legislature to tbe abuses in
separable lrom their semi-batbarous peni
tentiary Bystam. There ia a strong spirit of
reform manifested juat now in that State,
as for instance in the impeachment of Comp-
tiellei-General Goldsmith. That officer re
signed upm being impeached, but Gov. Col
quitt declined to accept the resignation, up-
oa the ground that by so doing be would
ci use embarrassment to a co-ordinate
blanch of tho fcitato government. It will be
remembered how differently Grant acted in
thocase of too impoaohment of Decretory of
War Belknap by Congress.
Beck on Bayard and Uraul.
Louisville Evening Postil
Senator Beck liaa been in too city eeveral
days, and he has uot boon disinclined to dis
cuss political matters iu an informal way.
Ho says no one can come Into contact witb
Gen. Gra t without being convinced that he
a great man. Senator Bock Ins bod,
during tbe past twelve years, very much offi
cial intercourse with Gen. Grant, and he
says it all tends to give bim a higher esti
mate of him. He does not take-one by
storm, but you constantly feel that yon must
rev ise your former estimate.. Grant, too,
has toe growing faculty, and he learns from
tperienoe. Even his mistakes aro valuable
to bim. Ho can commit blnudeta that
would be fatal to any one olso, and then do
. methiug to delight hi i followers so great
ly that they at once forgot all his brrors.
Anyone who thinks Grant is only a child of
circumstances is very greatly mistaken.
Senator Beck is emphatically an anti-Til-
den man. His preference is divided between
Senator Thurman and Senator Bayard. It
was reported when too Senate reassembled
Mx. Bock intended to lead a movement to
displace Senator Bayard from too head of
toe Finance Committee, and that in this
movement ho wonld receive toe support of
Ur. Thurman. Tris must be a mistake, for
though Ur. Beck did not montion the repor
ted interview, he left the impression in too
mm ib of his hearers that he would be glad
to see Bayard get the Democratic nomina
tion for tne Presidency. Senator Bayard, he
said, though not a brilliant man, was a very
able one, a man who formed his opinions
slowiy, but who was immovable when they
were formed. His personal and political
character is above reproach, and his strength
in the conven ion will surprise toe party.
He has a strong hold upon the people, woi
by his sturdy honesty, and Mr. Beck believes
he would make a strong candidate.
POP’S EITMCT
THE GEBAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
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Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
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iiinvulunble intbeee diseases, Lumbjuto, rains
in Back or Side, to PoirD’a Extract Oimt*
mbht (50 cents) for use when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient. is a help in relieving
infiammatorv cases.
TJ om nrrli o rrnc Bleeding from the Lungs.
nemorinages, stom «b, Nose, or from
anj cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nabax String** (25 cents) and Ixualsrs
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting interna
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Ho for*T*V» The Extract is tho only specific for
Vd IxU X XL tills disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r‘Catarrh Cure,** specially prepared to meet se«
*ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Kasai Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
7 Sores, Ulcer?, Wounds,Sprains
and Bruises.'
rr.ent in connection with the Extract; it will aid
n healing, softening and in keeping out the
Bums and Scalds.
Home lndoalry.
During the two weeks ending Satur
day, the 20th of September, the Fair
banks Scale Company received orders for
2,868 scales, including orders for no less
tuan 19 iron frame railroad track scales.
This is Uio largest number of : orders
booked at the factory since the panic of
1873. This increased business is the
natural result of tho improved condition
of the iron trade, and the moving of the
enormous grain crops of the West. To
meet this business pressure, the factory
has commenced running evenings, the
first time since the war.—St. John’s, Vi.,
Caledonian.
:>■ EHEUMATIBM.
This dreadful tormant, the doctors tell ns,
in tho blood, and, knowing this to be true,
wo advise every sufferer to try a bottle of
Durang’a Bheomatio Bemcdy. It ia taken
internally and will positively cure tbe worst
cas r in the shortest time. Sold by every
druggist in Mzcon. Janl* d&w8m
toe air.
_ iny hoat
and jutin it ia un
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A drt&simc of our
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent acarr
Inflamed or Sore Eves. nSS |
without the slightest /oar of harm ^uicklyallay
ng all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
o r*V> r. When the Extract is used according to
ai/UG. directions its effect is simply won-
perfuL
Pilriq Bund. BLiinnro ok IiCHnts. it i,
i litre), the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed. !
Bond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
ia a preventive agaiust Chafing and Biles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing ia inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Nirtnlna The Extract is so cleanly and effi-
AXAjjpiisa. caring mothers who have
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ment is tho best emollient thut can be appliod.
Female Complaints. itS
in for the majority oi female diseases if tho Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle. 1
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
has the word. “Bond’s Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on bur rounding
wrapper. None ocher is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no othor prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
PRICE 8F POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI- I
CLES AND SPECIALTIES. 1
BOND’S EXTEACT 50c. Jt and 81.75 I
Toilet Cream.....,..,$100
Bentrlfice 50
Lip Salve. 25
Toilet Soap (3* rak’s) 60
Ointment 50
Catarrh Cure..
Blaster..
Inhaler. _
Natal Syringe......
Medicated Paper.
50
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in mciiicino, in proportions act-umtely
adjusted to secure activity, certainty,
uniformity of effect. They are tin-result
of years of careful study and practical ex
periment, and are the most effectual n-tii.
cdy yet discovered for diseases, caused l-v
derangement of tho stomach, liver. an d
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applicable to this class of diseases.” T| 1( .y
act directly on the digestive, and assim
ilative *'processes, and restore regular
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civilized nations, is on.- of the many
proofs of tlicir value as a safe, sure, and
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Being compounded of tbe concentrated
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they aro positively free from calomel, vr
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Ayru’s Pills are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges
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apparatus. *
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, tlieso
Pi Lis are the most thorough and search
ing cathartic that can be employed, and
never giye pain unless tho bowels are
inflamed, and then their influence is heal,
ing. They stimulate tho appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, and impart renewed
health and vigor to tho whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
i Lowell, Mass. •
SOLD BT *U- DRUGGISTS EYKBTWHSIH.
Sunt Eanki’* T Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
fohl9 MJVOOlSr. GA.
PREPARED ONLY BY
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45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
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\ WORGESTEismr STUOE
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CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
TJA1N in the right side, under the
1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
arc costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
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erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
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The patient complains of weariness
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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
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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-
ipation of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all'bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATION'S.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
hear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McKati e, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
SOUPS.
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
GAMB, AO.
EXTRACT
ol a LETTER lrom
aMEDlCALGKN-
TI.:; 11 AN St Mu-
dras to Iiis hmin-T
nt WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
, Tell LEA*PER.
BINS that their
[Sauce is liifchly es
teemed in India,
and is, m my opin-
[Ion, the most mist-
lie as well a* the
[most wholesome
Sauce t h at ia made.
Vjcry many of the healthiest people
keep themselves in auch condition by
the occasional use of a reliable cathartic,
aad they give the preference to Dr.
Bull’s Baltimore Fills, as more fully Berv-
their purpose than any similar reme-
py.
In stock speculation a thousand dollars
are sometimes made from an investment
one hundred. Send to Alex Frothing-
ham A Co., brokers, 12 Wall street, New
York, for their Weelly Financial Report,
sent free.
Chrw J*cxBO»*aBxar SWEET NAVY TO-
EAGOO, mylldyawl
^SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Tjossot Appctito, Bowels costive, Fain in
theHcod, withadullscnaaticnimthebacR
Part, Bam under tho shouldcrblndo, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper. Low spirits, with a feoUnR of hnv-
uir neglected some duty, Weariness, Dis-
jmossij Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots be-
loro tho eves. Yellow Skin. Hcndcicho
generally oror tho rii?ht eye, Restlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THF.SE WARNINGS arf. UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUXT’S PILLS ore especially adapted to
Kach oases, one dose cBcctn such a change
orfcclinxtut to ftsio/ii-fi the mtfTercr.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If the constipation is
of recent date, a pingTe do?e of TO'IT'S PILLS
will snfUcc, hat if it haa become habitual, ono
pill should be taken every night, gradually lennen-
trig Uio frequency of the dose until a regular daily
movement ia obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Cuy bewi% Fulton, Ark., naynt
“After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT'8 PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made.'’
P* Ih Osirood, New York, r.nys s
*** have lad Dyrpepeia, Weak Stomach and
-NervooBncss. J never had any medicine to do
me bo mnch good aa TUTT’S FILLS. They aro
as good as represented."
Ofllco 3o Jfnrray Street, Xevr York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
(»RAT Had* or Whzbkzbs chAnjrcd t-"» a Glossy
i< I.Af’K l-y n -:ire-!— If 1 : • -
part«nKaUinili>»lor t »cLs ln*tant-an#’*iu-i!y, «n«l t»
** HannI-tw ao ijmng vm’er Sold by Druggists, or
8*rit by»’Xp: **ion r****»l>tof S?l. {
Office 33 Murray St., Now Yark,
Sold and used throughout the world.
, TRAVKLKR8 AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
| WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S NON),
Agents for
| LEA & PEER NS,
26 COLLEGE PUCE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb*5 lawly NE W YORK.
Notice.
TyjRING tho -‘Unmn-c week we expert to re-
nZ„. mov . e y* 6 ’ tock in Bl«ke’» Block to
M * nd Cherry and Third itrocti
formerly nccunie l by Mean* Huff A H orris
where we intend to keep i» torjro and woll-uelect-
od stock of -Srooortea, which will ho*old eta*
low flRUriM AS liny house in tho city in-ton u
good terms. Call and see ns.
auslOlf JOHNSON RiR
M. GREENBERG,
Merchant Tailor.
SECOND STREET,
J^ESPBGTFULJjY informs bis patrons that ho
is now receiving a beautiful assortment of Suit-
ings for Fall nnd Winter wear. Prices moderate
in keeping with the. times; workmanship of tlio
best kind. Pleaso call and examine,
se pSl Sm
Nbw York Owicx r W PatxuoI
152 Front street. Special Partner. N Y.
H. FltAMEK tJBANT,
CoTTon FxcroR asd Gksebal Comhissiox
Merchant. No 7*8 Bat St. HatabbailOs.
C OTTON, Rice an 1 Naval Stores. Literal ad
vances madeon consignments. Orders tor
Rice solicited and filled at lowest market prices,
rompt and pcrso-icl attention given to all busi
es. A trial solicited. sep81m
lsu7 fora o3o:eeies or
JOHN LYONS,
I Tho leading Grocery Merchant of Savannah, Ga,
1 LYONS’BLOCK.
He keeps in store at all seasons a large and
| varied stock to supply toe wants of
Merchants, Planters an-i Farmers
Those who patronize him once will be certain
to do so again, from the fact that the quality of
ms goods, tbo promptness and attention giren
to the putting up and fillinc of oidera and al»o,
j and above all, the fair and nonest dealings which
you will always receive. All kinds of Groceries,
L*.qu r?f, Frails, Confectioneries, etc., can be
suppled at the very lowest rates. Headquarters
for Fiver's lieidseik. Mom's Extra Dry aud
C°ok a Imperial Champagne* the celebnU*!
Baker Whisky, and Cantrell and Cochrane** Im-
; uorted Irish Ginger Ale and Soda; together with
a larao stock ol Wine3 and Ale* of all brand*,
aud Liquor* of all kinds, and at tbe most favora
ble rates.
JOHN LYON’S.
aep 14 Sm Baron - ab, Ga.
| L J GUTLHARTIir, j B GaUpbt
Late Cashier Southern Bank State of G
!L. J Ghiiimartia & Co.,
GOTTOM FACTORS
—AND-
FOR SAXTE OR LEASE.
HIT VARM situated in the northern part of
iy_l_ Bibb county, seven miles from the Conrt j
House at Macon, adjoins the R B Park place.
The farm contains 450 meres and can be divided
into two planes which will be sold separately or
together. The fencing is good, tbe place is |
well timbered, well wrterodand :s healthy. Im-
provementv consist of house, suit able for labor- i rw -r
Sav ™ali - Georgia.
mission
BAY STREET,
Cubbedge. Real Estate Asreat. Mulberry
strret B W LTJNDx\
sep7 guntf. PO. Macon.
Liberal advances made on consignments of
otton. Bagging and Iron Tics for sale at low-
t market rates. . ucSl dftm
R. W. OUJBBEDGKE, m . n .
broker Pools & Stewart.
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND 'BONDS BOUSHT AND SOLD
STR1CTIY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to the purchase,
sale and renting of Real Estate,
opposite Lanier
[Practical House and Sim Painter?.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHED.
GKiiiriA’o, crtDijre,
GL4ZI.Y8, PAPEB-HAlTfllNG.
MARBLING,
EALS0MISING, ETC.
Fourth. Street.
(Between Poplar and Cherr? street*)
uu u?, 1 Macon, Ga
I .a.
GAS, MS.
6REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AND INCREASE
1R yUALIIT*
mHB Directors of the Mnoon Gas Liicht and
X Water Company, at their last meeting re
solved to reduce the price of Gas to THREE
HOLLARS per thousand feet after tho 1st of
October and to manufacture COAL GAS.
Thi* will put the beat and safeot light within
reach of' everyone, and the Company hopes the
public will show it* appreciation of thi* effort to
iliminiah the ex Den* e of lirin?, by a liberal pat
ronage in tiie future. At tin* “low price,” the
lowest in the South, considering the distance
from the coal fields, the Corn pan v can allow ex
tension of time to no one. and all bills must be
paid promptly. All who are in arrears mu*
settle before tbe 1st of October, in order to par
ticipate in the reduced rate*.
»ep7 Soi ABBOAJLDM AJSf, 8up't.9i
jromr plajiitket. jomrt. jonusoif
JOHN FLANNERY & ( '
Cotton Factors
—AHD—
Commission Merchants,
NOSKELLY’S BLOCK. BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GA.
A gents for jbwell’s mills yarns
and HOMJfoTICd, etc, eft*.
BAGGING and TIES FOR SALE AT LOW
EST MARKET RATES.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BU8INK8S ENTRUSThl) TO US.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON ‘ '
S1UNMKNTS. aueSl d
*«•#*•#••••••#»* #•#*»••*• a,###*.****
i»rf»tiln«‘ liable < ur«*«» ’i
Jo " .ii ; rt .1111
J* daXeOtaOOO, ObM
OPIUM