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DAILY i S LEG SLA PH A MMh&BNOB*
J* pn/dtsksd 0VSTV mor»4»t, (SSSSpt
$• Ihs ItUgrapk XnUdtng.cemsrQf Ghsrrg
and JBnu iiifrfr-^ A«&#er»pf»o* UoUars
txr wear, fir* l>AUrs for six months, Two
Uoiiars and Fiji/ Cents for Ihrss months,
a nd (/nr ItoUar per month for a shorter Urns,
a? HA s A JUST AM l'EH Tin E M ES TS (Jno Dol~
larprr sonars of tsn lines or Ussfor the first
insertion, and Sifts Cents for all subsequent
insertions. Li beral rales to eontractors.
TUK TELEGHAPJ AMD MKSEESGEH
represents three of the oldest newspapers in
this section of Georgia, and for maug gears
has furnished the eariust metes to that seeps
of Georgia, Aia-sam* and Florida trading at
thsspauU. It finds its tea gin io almost every
intelligent household and man of business in
that section. A• an advertising medium in
that range of country
&el*jirdyhi*4jt&iwihir
miDAi. OOTOBEii S. lffift.
_• X fraud in tfalka' u tho ulsrtliEg bead'
liaa io an exobange. Ah! Went back on yon,
cUdabe? ‘
—Judge Morrison, eMel Justice-elect of
California, will bold offioe eleven joua at an
anneal talary of efi,
—JSUba II. Wadibame says that Gen.
Grant, baa Barer told any ono that bo will
ot be a candidate for a ibird term.
_Tba ax-Jtmt>raM Kogema u going to
where Queen Victoria baa placed
Abcrgeidio UuUO>t ber diapoaaL
—ArcUtnsfl.y Wood of 1’biladelptua baa
llr* 1 * 1 that Uio Grand Army of tbo Republic
Is not a aeoret society, anil that therefore
Oaibobca may ba
—One bn.ulred acre* of wheat, oat with a
reaper, keeping aw Undent going, was tbo
work of a oooteb Iteslo of Lexington, led.
bbe nsed tbroa paira of boraca in relays, bat
tired litem ah out.
—Uu ouauUea of i’ennaylrania bare tbna
far giran taslruouous to tbarr dalagataa to
Iha Gaaasrauo ditto convention to favor
tO ItM nMi^flli OOiiTOOtiOQ wbo
will rote fur Ur. Tildati.
—Xliero la aaid to be ground for tbo ra
mored negotiation* for tbo purchase of tbe
—on and para-of tbe ieto Commodore
w. X. Garner, on Caauaton avtuuu, Weet
ilngntou, Staten lalaud, for a borne for Gen.
Graut.
—Tea immense o rang-on tang now in
Vans became aoeb a nuisance In Jlorneo, ita
native country, that tbe inbabitanta of a
milage reaolvod to be rlil of it, and chased it
into a deep pit, wuuro, when weak from
want, it was caged.
—A boy pointed a loaded gun at a Utile
ipri at Hoiuemet, Aid., and threatened to
shoot. ‘All right,' aba aaid, confidently; ‘it
couldn't hurt me, 'caaae me says if I'm a
good girl nothing can hart me,’ Tbo boy
palled the tugger and tbe girl was killed.
—i'ne death am Gedway umo convention
will meal in Galumore, the l3tn but. It will
arrange tune tabloe for all tbe prominent
raiigky buee in tint doubt, so that ojnn<hi-
ttons may be complete with ati parte of tbe
country. It ie expected that this convention
will arrange for two mails per day between
tbe North and Booth, by tbe fast mail train.
—Tbe anniversary of Napoleon's surren
der at Uedan, to judge from be celebration
ties i oar, bide fair to become to tbe Germans
what tbe Fourth of July is to tbs United
males. lie oneerranoe baa been growing
more geo or at every year, and baa becorno a
fixed taot wilh tbo younger generation. It
la not likely to augment kronen love for tbe
Teutonic conquerors.
—Abe farmer* of a iijaiaiana pariah, find*
ing that they oaiuiut profitably raise and pre
pare aogar in a small way, have oombmod to
bolid a largo null, and will take their cane
to it tor pressing on tbo same principle that
farmer* m sum* perm of Now York take
milk to a common ouoose aud batter factor;,
rooaiving pay for their milk and an addition
al profit for it* products, accord mg to prices
realised ui market.
—A Tennessee darky prasobor held forth
rooeully as follows: ’kou gutls call your
sweetheart* ‘darings, and you men call
yours 'daisies,' ana you girls are afraid to
oouia up hero for fear some other girl wil
get off wttnyour 'darling*,’ aud you men
for fear some other fellow will get away
with your 'daisies,' and,’ said ho, ‘botwoon
this 'darling' and 'dais;' business lots of you
niggers ore gciug straight.to bob.’
sins. Usuit’s Uouqusr—At tbs oarmvaj
in dan k'ranctsoo ui honor ot General and
Sirs. Grant, on Thursday evening, Mrs.
Grant was presented with a bouquet com
posed of the llower* indigenous to the va
rious oountno* she liwl passed through in
ber tour toand Uio world. The Dowers were
plaoed in regular order, starting from Phila
delphia aud euoing with Ban Francisco.
Tbo bouquet-hokler, five inchee long, was of
puie California gold, aud inlaid with quartz
aud a ooilecuon of olbor metals found on
Uio Pacifio aoaat.
—The following airnplo rule for proserving
grapes is highly reooommended. Spread
carefully oat fruit thinly on shelves or tables
for a fow days to dry up tbo stems a little.
Have plenty of clean dry straw cut in inch
lengths, and cover Uberally tbe bottom of
any suitable tightly jouuod box, on which
plaoo a tlun layer of frait, cover with straw
aud then another layer of grapes, and then
so uu uu your box is fob. Put in a dry,
ooel place, and you con have grapes next
Christmas.
—Two girls belonging to a church choir in
law Angulos, Oab, got locked in tbe church
tbe other night wuuo they were talking over
the fashions. They gave tbe alarm, when a
man living near tbe cuurch put a board up to
tbo window and they slid down to the ground.
Tbs moat singular thing was that after they
bad got safely to tbs gioand they looked
mad aud went off without thacMog the man,
and they wont speak to him w non they meet
him. lie ooaklm acooaut for it until he
went to take tbe board down, when be got
slivers in bis fingers and scratched bis thumb
on a slucgle nail that stock through tbe
board.
—Prof. NordonakjolcU is a man of few
words. \Ybon be got to Yokohama the other
day bo telegraphed his congratulations to
tbe patron of hie expedition, tbe King of
Bwoduu; tb-n bo cent this pithy little mea-
sago to bis proud wito: ‘Anna Nordansk-
Jotd, Stockholm. All well. Adolph.* Cun'
ousiy enough, both telegrams arrived at
Btockbolm at exaoUy tbe same hour as they
were banded in at Yokohama, tbe seven
hours which tbo transmission occupied repre
senting exactly tbe difference of time at tbe
reepccuve places. Great preparations are
abeady keieg made in Sweden for theformal
weioome which is to be given to the explorer
and bis associates.
Ii'.out.—An English engineer baa devised
a means whereby tbe light of street lamps
having burners consuming fire feet of gas
per hour is increased in ilium mating power
to tbe extent of fifty por cent. He divides
tbe light of tbe ordinary bat’s wing burner
into two jute, and suspends between them
a doable convex lens, forming a powerful
redactor. Xbe jots, when tbe lens are so
adjusted as to get the right focus and full
reduction of tbe light, are so brilliant as to
reeemole very much in their illuminating
power the electric light. Tbe expense of tbe
refiectors la small; and tbe city of Bristol has
ordered tbo invenUon to be applied to all
the public lamps within tbe corporate limits.
English losses through tbe recent bad
season for crops are already being calculated
in tbe home aud continental papers. Tbe
immediate weight ot tbe misfortune falls
upon the fanners. An estimate pate tbe
lose on tbe corn crop alone at $125,000,000,
and $14i>,000,000 if beans, peas and rye are
added, l’otatcsee show a loss of $75,000,000,
hope of *7,250,000 and bay of $75,000,000.
Here is a total loss of httle lees than $300,-
000,000. It U farther said that England will
have to import at least 16,000.000 quarters
of wheat, against 14,600,000 quarter* last
year. If tnese figures esn in any way be re-
Ued on—and there is to j much reaeon to
fear they can—there is no reason for farther
inquiry as to bow it oomes about that tbe
A snow of Hands.
Tbe disunited Hew York Democracy
has bad, within tbe past week, a show of
bands at a representative rally of both
factions. Kelly brought out ten thous
and boys and men at Tammany Hall,
aud Robinson, at Cooper Institute, fif
teen thousand. These are the estimated
of tbe respective friends of both. It is
admitted that Kelly "out-hollered” the
Kohinson men, but he lacked seriously
in voting power. Robinson saya he ex
pect* to beat both Kelly and Cornell by
twenty thousand at least. It la admitted
that he will run ahead of hie party
strength, but tbe old politicians lack that
inspiring and enthusiastic faith which
discerns these figures in the dim future,
The probabiltiee are that a canvass of
unrivalled bitterness has commenced, in
the course ot which Tammany will dis
play no small amount of rowdyism which
may render it difficult to keep the peace!
and at last torn the Tammany fac
tion over permanently to the Badicala,
with whom they will be more naturally
associated. The drift of events is forcing
the Northern Democrats into a conserv
ative position, which as little becomes
Tammany as a white cravat does a chim
ney sweep. Aa tbe party of law, order,
the Constitution and free government, it
has got to fight all tho isms, from Impe
rialism on the one hand, to Communism
on the other. A rough time is before it;
but it will come out winner at last.
Jhack of Candor.
How this world is not given to candor,
may be judged from a statement in
Washington letter that General Grant
has written in the last six months to
more than one person in that city that he
expected to reoeivo the nomination for
a third term, bat he shonld shake off his
old affiliations with Shepherd, Murphy,
Belknap, Babcock, and the liko of them.
Bat tbe question whether they will stay
shaken off admits of doubt. Boss Shep
herd was in New Mexico hunting up a
cheap silver mine, when General Grant
drew nigh the Facifio shore. Instantly
the Boas dropped hia mine and rushed
with all speed to welcome Grant; for
he well knew there was more money in a
reconstructed Grant administration, than
in any mine ho woe likely to find m New
Mexico.
Tho writor also slates that if there was
over aay doubt, there is none in Wash'
ington now, that Grant is the stalwart
candidate for the nomination, and will
seoure it. There is, therefore, on the
part either of Grant or of this letter-
writer, a lack of candor whioh is deplore
ble.
The Hudson Klver Tunnel.
About five years ago a oompany with
teu millions of capital began work on a
proposed tunnel under the Hudson River
to connect Jersey City with New York
and make a way for railroad trains direot-
ly into tho metropolis. Like nearly every
thing of the kind, it got into tho courts
aud the work was suspended. The liti
gation seems to have resulted in a way to
enoourage thy tunnel oompany to go on
with its enterprise, and the work has
been resumed with vigor.
It is understood that Washington
Square will be the New York terminus,
and tbe tunnel, whioh has been started a
hundred foot inland in Jersey City, will be
twelve tbotuand feet long, twenty-six feet
wide aud twenty-four feet high and sixty
feet beneath the bed of the river. It will
be laid with heavy steel rails, ballasted
with broken stone and supplied with gas
pipes, pneumatic tubes, water pipes and
telegraph wires. Within a short time
work will be begun at the New York end
and prosecuted day and night, it having
been estimated that the tunnel oan be
completed within two years. When fin
ished it will enable some four hundred
trains to enter Now York every twenty-
four hours from the Pennsylvania, Erie,
Delaware, Laokawanna and Western and
the Jersey Central. New York juatly re
gards this as one of her biggest things.
A saucy Alligator.
The Pensaoola papers tell of two gen*
tlemen who were out duok hunting in
that city, a tew days sinoe, in a Bkiff,
when they were attaoked by an alligator
whioh suddenly rose to thesnrfaoB of the
water and attempted to CJawl into the
skiff in which the men wero leisurely
paddling along. One ot the men, dur
ing the excitement, fell overboard, but
managed to get back inside tbe boat in
time to save himself from the jaws or
the monster.
A slug was hastily rammed into the
gun barrel, and then fired into tbe head
of the vicious animal, which so crippled
him that he was afterward easily manag
ed. He was then taken to shore and
killed, and found to measure eleven feet
In length, five feet round and weighed
215 pounds. The paper states that this
is the largest killed in that neighborhood
siDce the war, and the circumstance is
otherwise remarkable aa being tbe first
inatanoe in onr knowledge where an alli
gator has been known to attack a boat
crew in this manner.
TMe Colored Exodus.
A convention of delegates from tbe
Wyandotte and Kansas City relief oom-
mittee passed the following resolution on
the 26lh ultimo :
Whkslkas, We have reason to expect a
renewal of the emigration of oolored
people from Soatbem to Northern States
aa soon aa restrictions on travel are re
moved; and,
Whxuxas, The resources at the dis
posal of the relief committees represented
1U tbe convention are nearly exhausted,
and we feel onr inability to further meet
tho demands upon them to oare foi ad
ditional numbers of destitute emigrants;
therefore,
ResolusJ, That with a desire to pre
vent want and suffering among the ool
ored immigrants, we hereby express our
opinion that proper means should be ta
ken to direct the tide of immigration
into other and older States, where accu
mulated wealth and population afford fa
cilities for their anooeasfal settlement.
Aoxnt B. Scabs, of the Peabody Fund,
sounds a loud alarm abont the increasing
volume of ignorance in the Southern
country, which he. says is great and grow
ing. No doubt there is great need for a
general diffusion of the three It’s. No
doubt a voter Bhould be able to read bis
ballot, and he ought not to cast one until
he can read it. Every man should be
able to read hia Bible, and will be better
if be does read it diligently. He should
be able to keep hia accounts and reckon
ings; bnt after all, thinking men are daily
losing faith in the moral conservatism of
human knowledge. It iapewsr, indeed,
but power for evil aa well as for good.
That sort ot eduoation which brings the
moral forces into active and influential
exercise is the thing essential to make
good oitiaens and members of society.
Tbs Sdbdxh Outbuxe of the Utee in
Colorado baa apparently caught some of
oar troops by Burpriae, and it is feared
will resale in the destruction of some Of
those isolated detachments.
A Resurrection.
Some of the papers tell ot lively move
ment; among tbe old csrpet-bag Repub
lican politicians to reorganize their plun
der mills in the Southern States—partic
ularly in Tennessee, Alabama and tbe
Carolina*. The scent of another Grant
administration makes them hnngry, and
they are bound to get ready to enjoy it.
Perhaps they may be able to accomplish
a little in that time, bat anything like
the millions they need to reap is out of
tbe question. Tnoee gorgeous times of
“loyalty rewarded” will never come back
again-
Tbe Florida State Fair.
The Tallahassee Floridian, ot the 1st
of October, issues a fall sheet supple
ment, devoted to the Florida State Fair,
which begins on Monday-, ISth of Decern'
ber next, at Tallahassee. A largo pre
mium list is pnblished. Florida, if she
tries herself, can give an exhibition of
agricultural, arborific, horticultural and
natural curiosities, more interesting, in
many respects, than could be shown by
any other State of the Union, and attract
s lively and valuable cariosity and at
tention to herself and her resources. We
believe she will do it.
Mbs. Thomas B. Gbksbam. — We
read with sorrow, in the Macon
Tsuobath amd Messikqis of yester
day, says the Montgomery Advertiser, the
announcement of the death of Mrs. Thoa.
B. Gresham, at ber home in that city.
She waa well known in Montgomery,
when, as Miss Lula Billups, of Madison.
Ga., sho visited friends and relatives
here, and captivated alt hearts by her
graces of manner and beauties of heart
and mind. Sincere sorrow will be felt
here by all who knew her when they
learn of her death.
Ix is stated that General Grant will
visit the Western State Fairs generally,
and with the other attractions, he will
present the beantifnl Arabian- steeds
shipped to him by the Saltan of Turkey
Futdbbs at 5J in March and April,
afford a margin for loss.
Tne
io
Tat Wxatuxb for the past two days
has been fairly oppressive at midday, and
*—»—' , , . , . . fh _ we see it is so characterized at Memphis j
Transition from Iron
Steel
N.Y. Bulletin.
The rapidity with which steel is dis 1
placing iron in all the larger industries of
the world is one of tbe most noticeable
economic facts of the time. That the dis
placement or substitution rather, is to be
steadily progressive and to make itself
felt in ship building as well as in rail
roading, would seem to be beyond doubt.
What our own country is accomplishing
in the increased manufacture of Besae
mer steel is well known; but it may
not be so generally known, outside
of trade, that at this moment the leading
mills have orders so far ahead that it is
difficult to obtain even a quotation for
the product of this market. It was but
the other day, as we learn from tbe Chi.
cago Tribune, that the Illinois Central
Railroad Company purchased in England
5,000 tons ot steel rails for use on its New
Orleans division.
It would now appear that the oompany
is bo well satisfied with the quality ot the
rails thus far reoeived that it has for
warded an order for 5,000 tons more,
making 10,000 in all. The rails are to
bo delivered at onoe. Bat for the im
mensely high duty cn imported steel
rails most railroad companies in this
oountry would pnrohase their rails in
England, as the price there is not more
than one-half what is in this country, and
the quality is said to be much superior.
The Illinois Central pays for its rails in
England £5 per ton, which is equal
to $24.25 in this country. The duty,
however, amonnts to more than the orig-
nal coat, $28 per ton being charged.
Freight to New Orleans is $1.50, which
makes the total oost, adding incidental
expenses, delivered at New Orleans,
abont $55. The oost of steel rails in this
Oountry is about $50 and the transporta-
aion to New Orleans abont $3, whioh, in
tpiteoftho high duty on foreign rails,
makes tbe cost of both kinds of rails abont
the same.
For years past, the English metallur
gists have diligently applied themselves
to meet the requirements of a wide range
of industries for steel in place of iron,
and they are said to have succeeded to an
extent which has surprised even them,
selves. Within the past five years, the
production of Bessemer steel hasincreased
from 540,000 to 813,000 tons, and re
duced the prioe of steel from .£14 to
£410i per ton. They have established
steel works on the Mersey, on tbe Teea.at
Barrow, Sheffield and Manchester, in
Wales and Staffordshire. Belgium and
Germany, by means of their oheap labor
and the cultivation of small economies,
threaten serious competition with English
establishments.
THE GKOBU1A PRESS.
Ex-Govbbkob Brown has another let
ter in the Constitution yeeterday, in
which ho refers to his joining the Rad
icals alter the war, and says:
Immediately after the reconstruction
acts had passed, if the whole South had
accepted tbo situation and supported
General Grant for President in 1868, we
would have been promptly readmitted to
Congress, our State governments would
have been left to our own hands, political
disabilities would have been removed
and we shonld have had no carpet-bag
rule. This would have thrown together
in the Republican party, a3 the result of
the war, elements cot congenial on ques
tions of banks, currency, tariffs, etc.,
aud before this time a split would natu
rally have taken place on those issues.
And as there would have been no bloody
shirt waved, large numbers of Northern
men who now act with the Republican
party, who were originally war Demo
crats, would naturally have drifted back
to their old position, which has been
prevented by the position of the South on
the reconstruction issues.
Entertaining these views I did not sup
port the Seymour movement on the in
sane platform of 1S6S. Bnt I then voted
for General Grxnt as a measure of policy,
as the Democratic party did for Greeley
in 1872. The difficulty was, however,
that the party did not adopt the proper
line of policy by giving their support toa
Republioan till four years after the op
portunity had passed. That which wonld
have been wise and judicious in 186S,
and would have secured our immediate
return to oar proper position m G->n»
gross, was of no benefit in 1872, because
the times had changed, and the opportu.
city was gone. The mischief had al
ready been done. Had the whole Sonth
moved on that line in 1868, the result
wonld have been that the Democracy,
designated by their old name, or by some
other watchword, would before this time
have been in complete control of the gov
ernment.
But my assailants through their instru
ment quote the bitter and disoourteous
language nsed by Senator Hill daring
that exciting and violent campaign, in
reference to my position and conduct.
Doubtless Mr. Hill used the expression
attributed to him at the time under the
excitement and prompting of a bitter
partisan warfare; but Mr. Hill will not
use that language now, nor will he ap
prove it when used by others.
The caustic and very severe language
of General Toombs, altered during that
period of madness, is also lugged into
the reply. But General Toombs wiU not
use that language new. Subsequent de
velopments and the influence of time
have wrought great changes.
The abusive language and the misrep
resentations of the Constitution as then
published in this city, are also copied into
the article. Bat the Constitution w:'i
ne.tmr use nor indorse any euoh lan-
guags o«gj wiil i? fitted 1
misrepresentation*. Why do the gentle
men seek to do me injustice by repro
ducing these bitter expressions used by
the opposition in that most stormy peri
od, when they knew that subsequent de
velopments have changed tbe opinions of
those gentlemen who uttered them and
that no ono claims now that they were
just when uttered. They were the ebul
litions of political madeess.
The Fulton connty grand jury U3a the
following language in reference to
the act passed by the Legislature re
cently for the payment of fifty per cent,
of the insolvent costa due City Court
offioers:
Besotted. That the act passed by the
the Legislature providing for the pay.
ment of fifty per cent, of the insolvent
costa due the officers ot our City Court
meets our unqualified disapprobation,
and we will ret use to sanction such ap
propriation of (he public funds for the
payment of insolvent costs in that or any
other oourt.
The Augusts Chronicle says “Mr.
Stephens told a newspaper man at Long
Branch that he had not drank a gallon of
whisky in the whole oomse of his life.
Has favorite brand of tobacco is—bnt we
will not advertise It.”
Awrcr.!—The local of the Atlanta Dis
patch hints that he has in possession faots
that “if published, would create a con
sternation equal to a high-toned eruption
of a Mount Vesuvius in our aristocratic
oiroles.”
Wblu Aimed.—The Augusta Chronicle
saya;
In one of hia recent speeches, Mr.
Blsinetoldof a Southern Democrat who
visited the House gallery one afternoon,
and putting on his eyeglasses, exclaimed,
"My God 1 this is the Confederate army
in citixen’a clothing.’’ “Are yen going
to reinforce them t” yelled Mr. Blaine.
“You can hand this country over to tho
free traders and the rebels of the South,
and yon can most, easily do it by eleoting
the Democratic tioket.” Considering
that Mr Blaine look good, caro not
to meet any of these Brigadiers in the
war, but: stayed at home, went to Con
gress and made money out of “the blood
of tho brave,” his present bravado is
simply disgusting.
A Batch ov Atlanta News.—Colonel
Thornton sends it to the Augnsta b<eics
as follows:
Atlanta, Sept. 29, 1879.
There is considerable talk in legislative
circles to-day over a discrepancy in a
statement of Representative Walters and
a statement of Speaker Bacon. I un
derstand that Speaker Bacon asserts pos
itively that Mr. Walters did ask to be
appointed a member of tbe special com
mittee to investigate Principal Keeper
Nelms, and Mr. Walters in his card Sun
day morning states that he who says ho
so asked falsifies. Mr. Walters left for
his heme in Dougherty county last night,
and it is understood that he has business
which will detain him there until after
the first proximo.
Dr. Kmg, of Athens, father-in-law of
Mr. Henry W. Grady, has been appoint
ed to a position in the office of Comp
troller General Wright.
Hon. W. A. Half, of Macon, passed
through from New York to Maoon to
day. He came down to see Mr. William
Markham, relative to leasing the Mark
ham House, but Mr, Markam was gone
to New York to see him on the sane
business.
Yb3Teedax, says the News, “a postal
card was received at Columbia, 8. C.,
which was on its way in a journey around
the world, and had nearly completed the
circuit. The Register says it started
from Colnmbns, Omo, on the second day
of Jane last, at 5 o’clock p. in., and on it
was written a request that the party to
whom it waa addressed would forward it
on its way. It then went to Liverpool,
England, to Singapore, Malacca, Strait,
to Shanghai, Chinas and to San Francisco,
California. It waa, last of ail, missent to
Columbia, S. C., through mistake, for
Columbue, Ohio.
Amxbicus now rejoices over night
mails both ways, which will enable bnsi-
;ness men to communicate twelve honrs
earlier with parties in Macon.
The Americas Republican learns that
on last Saturday as “Messrs. Jas. Roach
and John D. Brown were goingto Dray
ton in a buggy, they were thrown out
and seriously hurt. Two boys were riding
horseback, aud were some distance be
hind the buggy when one of them proposed
a race; tho challenge wa3 accepted and
they started. As they reached the bug
gy the horses could not be checked, and
one of them ran into the rear part, strik
ing Mr. Roach, knocking him over the
dashboard, and throwing Mr. Brown out
over the wheels. They were both serious
ly hurt. Dir. Roach, we aro informed,
received internal injuries from which he
suffers very much.”
The same paper states that Colonel
Willis Hawkins is still confined to his
bed from tbe effects of his recent acci
dent, and fears it may be several weekB
before he oan attend to business.
Mb. Fbank Dostkr will show at the
Athens Fair “Old Pete,” a horse that
served with tho Troup Artillery, ot that
place, all through the late civil war.
The Carroll Conn y Times says a well
known lady of Carrollton, noted for her
energy and industry, has read the Bible
half through this year while churning.
Or the burning of the Marietta Female
College heretofore briefly noted, the
Journal says:
About 3 o’clock last Monday morning,
the Marietta Female College was discov.
ered to be on fire. The alarm was.'given,
and a crowd soon assembled, but the
building was completely enveloped in
flames and nothing could be done to save
It was a large, two story brick build
ing, aud its interior well arranged for tbe
purposes for which it was being nsed.
The night was clear and the wind per.
fectly still, which operated favorably
saving adjacent residences. All
the desks, books, etc., of the college
were burned; also a fine piano and or
gan, worth $600, belonging to Professor
Freyer, and used by Professor Barnwell.
The guns, furnished by tbe State to the
Marietta Riflemen, were destroyed, also.
The college building was the property of
the city of Marietta, and its destruction
was evidently the work of an inoendiary.
from what devilish motive we cannot
surmise. Under the energetic manage
ment of its efficient President, Rev. V.
Manget, it was regaining its former
popularity, and this peek it wonld have
numbered its sixty scholara, with prom
ises of others from abroad.
Op the report that Dr. Mille^is “loom
ing np” as an independent candidate for
Governor the Thomasviile Enterprise
cruelly remarks:
Well, the Doctor is a gentleman of high
ability and fine character, but has nsaally
loomed np stronger before elections than
after, and we guess it will be so this
time.
Shots from the Rome Courier:
Gen. Toombs is Bpoken of as an inde
pendent candidate for Governor. If he
oontinuee to get big tees from the State
for compromising and prosecuting railroad
eases, and to lend money to State con
ventions at a patriotieslly high rate of
interest, he wiU be financially indepen
dent enough to pit his barrels of money
amInal TiISmi’a 111- Alio nUin. S—
Congressional District, letting the out
side barbarian* severely alone. But it is
not our right to complain, for no doubt
he preaches where he thinks it will do
tbe most good.
Record of merit—Tho popular praise ac
corded to Dr.Buli’s Baltimore Fills by reascu
of their wonderful worth as a household
remedy.
A CELEiiTUli BK1DECIROON.
Tbe Story ot an American UirVs
Cblnese Husband.
New York Sun.]
Lam Sing Loo, a young Cain? .man,
said to be very wealthy, married a few
days ago in Newark, Mis a Alice Dodd,
an American girl, 18 years old. A
Methodist minister officiated. Lum
Sing Loo is about 27 years of age. He
was bora in Canton, China, where bis
father, a merchant, holds some influen
tial position under the government.
Eighteen months ago he rented! the old
Drummond property on Houston street,
Newark, and oor.verted it into a Chinese
crag manufactory, tbe only establish meat
of the kind east of Californio.
He soon afte wards built a high board
fence about the entire property, so ns to
keep out curious people. A score of his
almond-eyed countrymen, all of whom
wear blue cotton blouses and wooden
shoes, are employed in the establishmen t
preparing drugs for shipment to China.
These men seldom venture outside of the
inclosed grounds, but Lum Sing Loo fre
quently visits this city to purchase
herbs. His uncle and partner. Chock
Fan Loo, a very tali and swarthy man,
who superintended tho drug factory, re
turned to San Francisco three months
ago. Ho was angry, it was said, be
cause his nephew was too fond of tho
“Melican galleo.”
Lum Sing Loo wears his hair out short,
and he patronizes a fashionable Newark
tailor. He is slender, and not above 5
feet 5 Inches in height. He has pleasant
features, and intelligence end good na
ture sparkle in his bright black eyes.
Soon after he opened his factory he per
mitted several parties of young ladies to
inspect bis parlor and other rooms, but
he would not allow anybody to enter the
manufactory. He gave tea parties to a
few female Christian acquaintances.
Among his visitors was Mies Alice Dodd,
whose widowed mother lives in East
Kinney street, and she captured his
susceptible heart on sight. Lum Sing
Lao’s attentions to Miss Dodd soon be
came so marked that gossips began to
comment upon it. Instead of eating with
his workmen he thereafter took his meals
at Miss Dodd’s home. He made her
preseutB of oostly jewelry, and bought
her a gold watch and chain lost Christ
mas. Diamonds always sparkle in Lum
Sing Loo’s shirt bosom, and he catries a
gold tipped ebony cane. A few weeks
ago ho rented a three-story residence at
261 Lafayette street, which he furnished
riohly, and then he told some of bis fe
male' acquaintances that he was to ba
married. His associates are principally
Americans, and ho seldom mingles with
hia countrymen in Newark.
“Mr. Loo is a real nice little man,
said a young lady who was seated in the
bay window of a French roof cottage on
Lafayette street, Newark, yesterday, to a
reporter of the iSim, “and all of ns girls
down here had set our oaps for him. We
liked bis tea parties and his presents, bnt
we liked his company best. He’s got
lots of money, and ha nsed to spend it on
the girls, too. Ain't it too bad that Al
ice Dodd cut os ail out? He used to es
cort us to the Methodist Chapel iu Hoi.
liston street, treat to ioe cream and soda,
and bis pretty pigeon English is just too
sweet for anything.”
Mrs. Loo is above the medium height.
Her blaok hair yesterday was wound in a
large ooil on the back of her bead,where
it was fastened with goldheaded pins and
comb. Her features are regular and her
eyes largo and dark blue. She said to
the reporter: “We kept the engagement
quiet because we didn’t want everybody
talking about it. Loo’a people were
pleased when they heard he was going
to marry me. He fitted the house np el
egantly, and he was so considerate for
my religion that he did not hang any
Chinese pictures or characters in
any of the rooms. A week ago
last Thursday we were . married by
the Rev. Mr. Van Duyne, a Methodist
Episoopal minister, who preaches in the
Houston street chapel. We were married
at his bouse m Eighth Avenue, and my
mother and sister-in-law were the wit
nesses.” ' Mrs. Loo’s wedding present
from her husband was a set of gold jew
elry with pearl ornaments. As the re
porter was saying good-byo she remark
ed: “Some of the girl* who laugh at me
and affeot to ridicule my marriage to Loo
may get a worse husband. He never
swears, does not drink strong liquors nor
gamble, an i is never oro9s.”
Tlie Republicans and the South.
N. Jf. Tivnes, (Bep.)
One of the objections to the Democratic
party u that it is rulei by tho South. It
tail;'at plead in extinns'doa that the South
sup plies the votes it requires. Tho t oath-
era Republicans who contemplate the sub
j fiction of the Bepnblican party have not
Mas excuuo to offer. Unable to supply tho
vot-s, they nevertheless assert a right to
ru e. We take the Ubsrtyof informing them
that their pretensions are inadmissible.
Whore the votes sxe the power will be; xcd
toe power that snsaQus the party will shapo
iu policy. The fact does not imply forget
fulness of the interests of the party at tbe
south or of the just claims .of those who
arekhereidentified with ita history and work.
Northern Republicans are not indifferent
obseivera cj theooune of events in tbe
Southern States, or lukewarm in their dispo
sition to provido remedies for evils that aro
remediable, and to bring into exercise tho
auxiliary agencies which Federal authority
directs. If their purposes are to be of any
avail, tbe success of the party must not be
endangered by tho assertion of claims that
cannot be recognized or by tbe parade of in
fluences that would bring it into contempt.
No other |
piepara-
Southern
in
SeutttorH
Caucus.
N. Y. Herald.1
In the reading room of tho New York Ho
tel yesterday evening sat a group of politi
cians comprising the “rebel Union man,’
Senator Hill, of Georgia; Senator Davis, of
West Virginia; Donator Jones, of Florida,
and ex-Oongresaman Will's, of New York.
Tneir conversation was not in tho vein of
“great efforts.”nor wonld their laughter And
acceptance on any stage for a conspirators’
chorus. Theirs waa a lend of social caucus
Hili’a
against Tilden’s or any other man's, for
the Presidency. We would not object
personally to be with him on that plat
form, and oonld feelingly exclaim with
the poet ‘‘Thy spirit?, Independent,
(and thy money,) let me share.”
The latest intelligence from Congress
man Felton was an a nn oan cement to
preach at Cedar Grove, Walker oounty.
We have heretofore published the fact of
his preaching in the land of Ophir, along
the edges of the Fifth and Ninth dis
tricts. Now he is in the Egypt of the
State, close on the Tennessee line, hav
ing in tbe meanwhile not forgotten Mur
ray oonn'y, and Whitfield. Strangely
enough the reverend doctor oonfinee him
self to jjje congregations of the Seventh
“It is better to laugh than be crying”—
decidedly, and to enjoy your baby’s laughing
society use Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup which re-
lievea the chief discomroits of babyhood
without stupefving the children. Price 25
cents a bottle.
How Grant and tlayes Draw.
North American, Bep-1
Grant and Hayes seem to be running well
in tho West. Grant draws the biggest
crowds, but Hayes makes the longest epeech-
JETow Ever Could They Do If.
BamBdefl’s Washington Republic. 1
Grant didn’t like “Pinafore” when he saw
it or heard it, for the first time, in San Fran
cisco the other evening. He thought Cous
in Hebe said: “do do the Casey’s, the Cor
bins and tbe Dents. ’
The Amenities ot Journalism.
Louisville Ooarier-Journal.l
Buch a newspaper (the Cincinnati Gazette)
has not the right to question us. It has but
two rights which anybody is bound to re
spect; the right to be detested and distrus
ted in this world and to be darn'd in the next
whenever tbe devil is ready for it.
iu which discussion ranged from Mr Hilt’
white hat to the success of tbe cotton crop.
The Senator from Georgia said his visit was
purely a business one, and that be shou'd be
here lor a week ormore. Colonel Ban Wil
lis said that Mr. Hill was interested with
himself in a lawsuit before the United Status
Courts at Washington. The three South'
ernera were, he said, rather disgusted with
tbe appearance of the Now York campaign,
and he bad not been able to offer them much
enoouragement. Said Colonel Willis, who
weighs UUt) pounds, “I’m an ethereal Demo
crat myself and I wanted to rid the party of
its too material element.”
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion htt cured so niMiv cases of those distress'
me comp! tints &a the Extract. Out Pjla&tjlr
is invaluable iu these di^as^K, Lumbago, Pfcits
in Back or Side. £c. Pond’s Extract Oint«
Misi (50 eeuts) tor use -when removal of cloth*
in* is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
Hft>TYinrv>i«io-A<5 Bleeding from the Lungs, I
nemoriuages, stomach. Nose, or from
any cause, is speedily controlled aud stopped. |
Our Nxsrx SraisOBs (25 cents) and Ixhaxxbs ]
(50 cents) aro great aids in arresting interna
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extiaot promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
rjotnrrh The Extract ii the only specific for
MdUUTTI. this disease,Cold in Head, £c* Our
r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet so-
‘ions eases, contains all the curative properties
of tbe Extract; our Nasal Syringe is liiTaluablo
fer use in Catarrhal allections, is simple and
inexpensive. j
social Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
and Bruises.' |
ment in connection with tho Extract; it wi U aid
n healing, softening and in keening out the air.
Burns and Scalds. aSMEJ
rivalled, and should be kept in every family ready
for use m case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scars
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. &
without tho slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
UK all inflammation aud soreness without pain |
Earache, Toothache and Face-
qp},,, When the Extract is used according to I
uouvs fliroptinm ita Aflfart is aimnlv trnn. I
purful.
Piles. -^ Uin> ' BLEEDWO OB ITCHIBS. It L» j
tleiltack42 Years.
I waa troubled for many years with kidney
complaint, gravel, eto.; my blood became
thin; I was dull and inactive; conld hardly
crawl; was au old worn out mau all over;
could get nothing to help me until I go; Hop
Bitters, and now I am a boy again. My
blood and kidneys are all right, and I am as
solve as a man of 30, although I am 72, and
I have no doubt it wiU do as woll for other*
cf my age. It is worth a trial.—(Father)
—Sunday Mercury.
To Prevent ami Cure Congns
anil Colds
a reliable remedy is necessary in every
household. Porker’s Ginger Tonic is just
the medicine needed. It radically cures
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis and
even consumption if need in time, by its
powerful specifio action on the stomach,
kidneys, skin, liver and mucous surfaces of
the throat aud lungs. It accomplishes the
euro in a wonderfully short time, and re
moves all pain and soreness of tno longs It
is also a most valuable scomacliu remedy,
effectually lemoving dyspepsia, headache,
liver disorders, coativenees, nervousness,
low spirits, wakefulness, heartburn, cramps,
palpitation of tbe heart, sour stomach, etc.
and gives a cheering comfort and freedom
from pain that snrptiBes every one. Sold by
ad first-class druggists. For sale by Roland
B. Hail, druggist. cci‘2 3m
Wealth Easily Obtained.)
Jay Gonld, combining vast amonnts of.
money with several groat capitalists, lias
frequently made colossal profits in stock
speculations, paying millions to esch share
holder. The new combination plan of
Messrs. Lawrence & Co. confers similar
benefits on the shareholders who invest
smalt and large amounts, from $25 to $10,-
OU J. Tbe money of thousands of customers
is thus missed in one mighty sum, and
operated with the ripest experience and beet
skill, has secured the most brilliant success-
A hotel keeper in Ohio invested 3100
in a combination, wnich netted $478. ‘Three
investments resulted in a total profit of
$13,801,18. A Boston man invested $500 in
a combination, which yileded a profit of $2,-
817.04; two reinvestments netted him $3,-
614-31. A Chicago merchant made $13,210.-
41 in four months of combination invest
ments. New explanatory circular with “rules
for unerring success.” Apply to Messrs.
Lawrence A Co., BinkOra, £7 Exchange
Palace, New York City.
Printer’s Itoliers and Holier
fciuijx.
We again call the attention ol the Southern
Press to the advertisement in tnii i>:iL>t;r of
Wlkle’s Roller Gum. We have been using it for
some time, and find it the best wa have ever us'
rd. It is tough, elastic, and possesses that pecu
liar Suction so necessary to do good press work
It will also recast as well or batter tnau aay
other, it will make a roller that will stand irn
Adams book press, or table distribution on cyl
inder press better than any other. Mr Wikle
uses in the manufacture of this Gum the best
imported glue that can be had, aud other mate
rial of tbe best grades. Send iu your dors for
Rollers or Composition to this office.
Price ill lots of less than 50 pounds, 39 cents
per pound; 50 pounds and up, 25 cents. Rollers
cast for the oountry cress at 35 cents per pound
Dear Bell.—uur commencement exercises
are over. X hare received my diploma, and am
now ready to onter with test into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomingly in a pure
white robe, such as an angel might lov e to wear,
(took a prominent i-art in tne musical exercises
in the evening. Although I had contracted a
severe cold a low days before, I was enabled by
the use of Coussens Honey of Tar, the best reme-
S - in the world for coughs, colds, and all diseases
the throat and lungs, to sing so well that I
completely enraptured a large audience. Tell
Unqlo John that the use (I that mvalliable com
pound, Cousseos Honey of Tar. wilt cure his
cough. It is only 50 cents a bottle, and can be
bought at Roland B Hall's Drug store.
Yours in haste,
mav7 Arbis.
“Whither are you bound?” said John Moore
as ho stood in the door.way of his establishment
and saw his old friend Sam Rogers walking
slowly past. The latter, with sunken eves and
pallid visage, bearing evidences of disease, hast
ened to reply, "1 have long sudered ail tho hor
rors arising I rom an inactive liver, and am go
ingto tbe offioe of Dr Slow to sees relief." "Do
no such thing." said tin friend “when you can
buy a bottle of PorUliue, or Tabier’s Liver
Regulator, for only 60 cents, and be permanent
ly relieved. It will cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.” Bur sale by Roland li flu! 1
Druggist . mayl
Nut He.
Phila. Times.l
Senator Zach Chandler is on tho stump in
Ohio trying to put down -a couple of Union
brigadiers, who, in tho confasion or things,
have got upon the Democratic ticket. Tne
Senator has a conspicuously warlike mouth,
but otherwise he is absolutely harmless.
He sever killed anybody in battle.
Take Him Down.
Phil. Times.1
Colonel Campbell, whoever he may bo, is
now on the stump in Ohio, and has had the
nnheard of audacity to nominate Grant for
'n tnird term. Colonel Campbell had better
be taken down, for ho certainly has very lit
tle idea of what the laene in Ohio is. It is
no wonder Secretary Sherman has been ask
ed to hurry back into the State.
How Halstead Stands on tbe
Grant Boom
Cincinnati Commercial, Bep.l
Our position on the Grant bcom is very
affectionately inquired into. We think it
highly proper to give Gen. Grant a first-class
reception, bnt we do not think it wonld be
the part of wisdom to run him for the
Presidency again. We hope this is satisfac
tory.
A Republican Estimate of Oblo.
Cincinnati letter to N. Y. Times.l
At the present rime it is safe to say that,
so far as the election of Foster is concerned,
there is no doubt whatever, and that his
majority wCI be large enough to give empha-
aia of no uncertain meaning to the State
rights adherents is not questioned. The
Legislature, for which the Democratic man
agers are all at wark, is uncertain, although
the advantage is on the side of the Bepnb-
licans.
A Fact In Physiology.
St. Louis Timee-Jonrnal.l
A gentle, spirituelle woman who can’t go
out into the back yard to hand np her
week’s washing for fear of catching cold,
wiU gallivant all over a wet beach for two
honrs, in a bathing suit, and flop around in
Hie surf a whole forenoon, and never
complain of her hjslth as long as there’s a
man with spy glasses sitting out on the ho
tel stoop.
In stock speculation atnouuand dollars
are sometimes made from an investment
of one hundred. Send to Alex Frotfcing-
ham & Co., brokers, 12 Wail street, New
York, for their Wsddg Financial Report,
sent tree.
Chew Jacxsoe’s Btsv SWEET NAVY TO
fiAOOO, neyUdyav
TUTTS
umpiMiiwiiui hi 111
PILLS
TORPID LIVER.
Loss or Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
the Head, with adull sersationin 1 ho back
part. Pain under tho shoulderblado, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper. low spirits, with a feeling of hav-
ing neglected some duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness. Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots be
fore the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache
IF THESE "WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUXT’S PILLS are mpcvlallv ndnptcd to
Kuril rimes, one dose eOcctu sneb a ehnniru
of feeling aa Io axtoniidi tlie sufferer.
CONSTIPATION.
Only With regnlarity of the bowels can perfect
health bo enjoyed. If the coiiBiipatiou ,»
of recent date, a uinele dose ot TUTTS PILLS
will enlfice, but it it has become habiinaL one
K ill shonld betaken every nicht,gradually lcaecn-
lg the frequency of the dc#c until a regular daily
movement is obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Gay Lewis, I'niioii, Ark., says:
“ -* vs yearn, I prououi
auti-biiioos medicine
POND’S EITRACT
THS GRBAT VEGETABLE
PAIa DESTHOYtR AND SPECIFIC FOR I N
FLAMMATION AND HEM0RRHA8ES.
the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other modicines havo failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet uue
is a preventive agaiutt Chafing and Piles. Our |
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing i. inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Ninnlon The Extract is so cleanly and elH-
xi xp^iiL,o. eacious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the beet emollient that can bo applied.
Female Complaints, u^&llfted
in for tho majority oi female diseases i! the Ex*
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle*
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract i
has the words “Pond's Ext net," blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surruundniR
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist I
on having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
PRIDE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 50c, *1 and *1.75 I
Toilet Cream $1 CO I Catarrh Cure
Deutrifice 601 Plaster
Lip Salvo. 251 Inhaler
Toilet Soap(S ink's) 501 Natal Syringe...... 25
Ointment 601 Medicated Paper, li
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principle
in medicine, in proportions ammt, ; v
adjusted to secure activity, cvrtahitv, 3 -,;|
uniformity of effect. They are tli.- r. mlt
of years of careful study and j>r:x. ti.-al ,. x .
; periment, and are the most etWni.xl rnn.
edy yet discovered fer diseases, eaiiMil |. v
derangement of the stomach, liver. a:-i
bowels, which require prompt ami, -r,. t • .
al treatment. Avkr's Piu s are si- . i ,i; v
applicable to this class of diseas, s- r: ,
act directly on tlie digestive ami iK-i.-j.
Uative * processes, and restore r- silar
healthy action. Tln-ir extensive in.. V, v
physicians in their practice, and i v a ij
civilized nations, is one of the ni.iV■,
proofs of their value as a Safe, .“lire, n ]
perfectly reliable purgative im-dicme.
Being compounded of the ooncinrai^j
virtues of purely vegetable su..,,
they are positively free from calomel, , r
any injurious properties, and ran 1„>
ministered to children with perfect ,
Avkr’s Pills are an effectual cure f
Constipation or Costiveness, liuli-(. s .
tlon, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite
Foul Stomach and Ureal h, I >1/./ iness,’
Headache, Loss of Memory, Ainutu
ness, Biliousness, Jiiuudiee, ltheun..,.
tisin, Eruptions and Skin Disease*
Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neural,
gin, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the
Liver, and all other diseases resulting
from a disordered state of the digestive
apparatus, e
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, the..i
Pills are the most thorough and search-
ing cathartic that can lie employ .si. an,l
never give pain unless the Ixnvels are
inflamed, and then their Influence is heal-
ing. They stiinulato the apiietite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
anil enrich the blood, and impart renewed
health and vigor to tho whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical ami Analytical Chemists,
Y Lowell, Mass. «•
80U> BY ALL SBUOU1ST3 EVERTWaCKt.
Hun: Bank!*- r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
foblB IVTiLOOlM.
45 Years Befoi^ the Public.
THE CENUINE
| Signature is on every bottle of the OEhUINB
DB. C. MeXANE’S | WIBBHSBBfirflBE
It imparts tho most delicious taste nd io»t to
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
ever made.”
?’ E, t 0s « oo<j j New York, pays :
I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
-Nervousness. I never had any medicine to do
me so much good &s TUTTS PILLS. They are
aa pood as represented."
OBicc 3-> .Hurray Street, New York.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN 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
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, hut cases have occurred
ivhere few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
•vlvise 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.
BEWArtE OP 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
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
• Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name Ale Lane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. '»
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
wv, aMKDIOALGKN-
I GRAVIES, g j TLKMAN at 5h-
dras to las brother
«t WORCESTER,
1 May, 1851.
J Tell LEA*PER-
[ HOT A COLD ■f^ t HSS B 8 i . tl g|‘ hi yS:
(teemed iu lndi»,
jsnd is, in my opir*
; ion, the most oaUt.
•>ble as veil u tbs
. eww. ymost wholesome
| GAME, Ac. -ifiLi^li^Ssuce that is made.
Bold and used throughout the world.
, TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
1 WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S LONS,
Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feb25lowly NEW YORK.
IM. GBE3NBERG,
Merchant Tailor.
HECOND HTltEET,
^RESPECTFULLY informs his patrons that ho
is now receiving a beautiful assortment of Suit
ings for Fall and Winter wear. Prices moderate
in keeping with the. times; workmanship of the
best kind. Please call and examine,
se p21 Sm
Nbw York Ossies RW Pxtbbsoi
15* Front street. Special Partner. N Y.
II. PltaHEU 'ihtAiNT.
Oorron Factor ask Gbxrral Commishox
Merchast. No 738 Bat St. Savahsah.Ga.
( lOTTON, Rice and Naval atores. Liberal »d •
s vances mode on consignments. Order* tor
Rice solicited and filled at lowest market prices,
rompt aril personal attention given to oil busi
es. A trial solicited. sepSlm
BUT YOUR SEOJEEtES OF
JOHN LYONS,
tie keeps in store at all seasdn? a lanfo and
| varied stock to supply the want* of
Merchants, Planters anil Farmrra
Thoso who patronize him onoe will bo certain
to do m> again, from tbe fuel that th« quality o!
I his goods, the promptness and attention irimi
to the putting up and filling of order* ami aho,
I and Above all, the fairaud Honest dealings which
you will alwajs receive. All kinds of Groceries
Liqu? rs, Fruits, Confectioneries, etc., can be
supplied at the very lowest rates. Headquarter*
for Pivrr’a Heidseik, Mam's Extra Ilry and
Cook’s Imperial Champagne* the celebrated
Baker Whisky, and Cantrell and Cochrane’s I in-
I ported Irinta Ginger Aleand Soda; together with
a large stock ol Wines and Aleiof all brand*,
and Liquora of all kinds, and at the most favora
ble rate*.
JOHN LYON*.
aepMlm Mavan ah. Qt-
L J Guiucarti*. J 8 GAUDIT
Late Cashier Southern Bank State of G
IL. J Guilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
1 -AND-
Commission Huts.
BAY STREET.
for sale or lease. I Savannah. - Georgia#
■jl/TY ?ARM situated in the northern part of j
1VJL Bibb connty, seven miles from the Court
House at Macon, adjoint the B. E Park pUcc.
The farm contains 450 acres and can be divided
into two places which will be sold separately or
together. Tbe fencing is good, the place is \
well timbered, well watered and is healthy. Im
provements consist of houses suitable for labor*
era. Por particulars apply in my absence to R
W CubbeJge, Real Estate Agent, Mulberry
street B W LUNDf,
sep7 suntf P O. Macon.
TUTT’S HAIR BYE.
niLAT Haib or Whiskeks changed to a Gdosst
Black by a ninglo application of thia Dtk. It na-
parta a Natural Color, acts Instantanootwly. and »
aa Harmless aa spring water. Sold by l>ru-gisU, or
■2*|w eipmw on receipt of *!. ,
Office 35 Murray St., New York,
ON CONSIGNMENT.
TUST received a fine stock of jewelry consist-
tf ing of gents’vest chains, necklaces, brace
lets, earrings^pins and locket% gold. sets, gents*
stud9 and sleeve buttons. Also a fine stock of
furniture.
consisting of chamber suites, parlor suites and
bedsteads of all kinds, and receiving daily
Second-Band Furniture
f all kinds, which must be sold.
oc2 thurs&sun T W FBBEMAN.
CANCERS CURED.
T WENTY je»rs’ experience. For particulars
addrea. with stamp
j amKS M HARDAWAY,
seps Win Libert; MW. Bike count) , tia
Liberal advances made -
otton. Rugging and Iron Ties for nle at low-
t market rate,. ausSl dsm
U Pol r. k Str ;■
Poole & Stewart.
Practical Honse anil Sum Painters.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
GRAINING, GILDING,
GLAZING, PAPER-HANGING,
MARBLING,
KALSOMINING, ETC.
Fourth. Street.
(Between Poplar asd Chen? streets)
angSl MacotuGa
•»••**»*••♦****♦***»••*••«•*»* «««*•«*
• *•*•«**••*•*•«•*•»» «*«*!*
JO HIT JLA2TJTBKT, „ JOHVL. JOHVSOH
sale and renting^S^Itea?Estate! the purchase, | FLANNERY & CO
Cotton Factors
R. W. CUBBEDGE,
BROKER
—AND—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONOS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STR1CTIY ON COMMISSION.
GAS, GAS.
GREAT REDUCTION W PRICE AND INCREASE
rpHB Director* of the Macon Gaa Light and
1_ Water Company, at their last meeting re
solved to reduce the price of Gas to Til EE K
DOLLARS per thousand feet after the lat of
October and to manufacture COAL GAS.
Thin will put the best and wifeiit light within
reach of ^ everyone, and the Company hopes the
public will show its appreciation of thi* effort to
diminiBbtheexp-'me of living, by a liberal pat
ronage in the future. At thia "low price.” the
lowest in the South, considering the dutance
from tbe coal flelds, the Com pan v can allow ex-
ts’nsioB of time to no one. and all bill* must be
paid promptly. AU who are in arrears rans
settle before tne 1st ol October, in order to par
ticipate in the reduced rates.
tep7to A JiBOAJUULAN, guji’t.
Commission Merdiimts.
NO 3 KELLY’S BLOCK. BAY ST KBIT.
SAVANNAH, GA.
A GKNTS for JEWELL’S » ILLS YARNS
and DOMKsTICH. etc, f-c.
I BAGGING »nd TIES 10K SALE AT LOW
EST market bates.
FROM IT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUST HD TO US.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MAD* ON CON-
SI G N M ENTS. sugSl d wa.w«m
[ S.SS..S.IS•*s*s.***ssss«*»s*t**s.s
Dwelling for Sale.
T *HK two story eight room dwelling situated
o
on Plum street between First and
streets, beloriKiuM to the estate of Mra Martha
Rofin, deceased. Half acre lot with flower garden,
vegetable garden. weJ] of w.tter and.• U neceasaiy
outbuilding* Apply to Walter T 1u»-n. at Sib-
glei on. Hunt A Co’#, or T i* ROtiS.
*p28 f*KUI M * B ji it pmct>