Newspaper Page Text
UA1LY i&LKUSLAPll ±
If p+t.Jtsksd rvrry morning, (t*sspt *f*£? m *J
,» ths ItUvrapk i,u tiding, corusr of yharrg
a*d Second sfmeit. Anhscnptian Ten Dollars
oer soar. ?*— Dollars f&r six sMmOi, Tmo
riyUarr and J\jfo Cants for Urns month*,
it-4larp*T .month for a shartar turns.
TKAJ* * /BUT Aui l. U f M A Mh.\ Tti Uns 1*A-
iJ r ‘prr square of ton Itnss or lass for ths first
mssriio*, and r*ftg Cants for ail suhsoquant
tm , r riu.ns, Liberal rats* to Cunt motors.
TUB I'LL LG K A PI ! ASD MMBBMMQBM
represents throe of ths oldest sutespapsrs •»
iJSss section vf Georgia, and for mang gears
Oa* fam%SHSd the earliest asms U mat scops
of Goor***. i^'xuw and Jflonda trading at
this point, it finds Ustoag into alsscstoosrg
%tUs*’»jont httnschold and man of tnsinsss •»
that section. As an adosrtising medium *n
that rang* of country
£cisnru^it * zdes&tUd**
WKUNK«L»Ak. OJiUUKitb. 187‘J.
\_AU to* dautm AiU<u t»»d tor a long
UB3 was tbe Clots of d.y, wtiue tbs mfnile
at dI|U was tbs bed do to os.
—Most jsoodaj Um people ot .OonneotiJUt
mU vote npou Um> aiaeodmeot to tooir Oon-
•tttatlou presenaing otenoisl teisloos of toe
Legislature.
—It la so interesting sight to watch s
young lady io huoday (Mtoooi endeavoring to
nit trad a uaaa at UUo gins, wtuie bor own
mirwi w centered oroo a class of big boys
—U is stated that Indian coco charred into
obarooal will make a valoabie condiment for
poultry. It wm put too bens m good health
aod cause a general toning op of toe system
Ibst will be seen 10 more aud butter eggs
—bays one Irishman to another; ■
fsitb, wno m this Mots Kssntey?’ ‘Arran,
bodad, be m e wotlongnnwi.' ‘A woriing-
mW ttut what does be Oof 'ttot Notn»
log, ilu’a a worktugiuon.’
bis stated oo what is considered excel
lent minority, that the cabbage worm,
winch h — beoutau so troctivo in many
places of late years, ‘can bo destroyed by
sprinkling lime water over the growing
plfrl.fo f
—Oaring the .American
ihbte aosiety has printed an average of 1
UUO copies a day of •' us teu-oeut Testament,
and atld did not keep up with its orders.
About 660 oopiee of its twemy-flvo-cont
ihblu have been printed daily.
—The Illinois con crop, a breadth or al
most U.UOU.UW acres—nearly a fifth of the
product of tbe United btetes—is well asanrad
and at least thirty bushels per aero maybe
expected, possibly tiurty-one, or 17&.OUO.OUO
—For e kicking borao HU an old aaok with
bay aud aaspend it from Um loft by means
of a rope, in aOub e manner lb at Uie horse
will be sole to hick it every time it swings
against tarn. Jmt Luo kick until be slops of
ins own aooord, and you will have no mare
trouble with bun that way.
—A proclamation recently leaned by the
Kmg of ttiam declares that hereafter every
man shall bo allowed to worship Ood unmo
lested and acoordiug to the dictates of bis
own oonadaoco. Tola moans that converts
to Unrutuuity will not bo Toroed to worship
spirits or to work on Uunday.
Mrraoiuo Huowsa An tin.—Prof. Tioo
says tbat we are to have, on tbe ' night of
November lSih, the most brilliant meteoric
display ever aeon stuoe 1035, when to
Intents and purposes the sky literally rained
fire. Tbe display for this yoar will not com-
moboe until about 1 o'clock in the morning,
but the professor says that tbo magnifleenoo
of tbo display will more than oomponsato
for the moouveutenoo of vigil.
—baroness Ziegler is a beautiful Merlin
lady who baa a wonderful recemblaooe to tbo
late Queen lamias of Prussia. The at tut
Uuatav luchter was so struck by this likeness,
which be traced in tbe foi?existing portraits
of Um Qaeen, that be requested tbs young
Baron ess to grant him a few sitting*. Tbe
eged Bmperor when bo first sew ibis portrait,
that seemed to bring tins boaaUfal young
mother before turn, was deeply moved.
—A bog-scraping machine wbigp has just
been tested in Ubieago worked very ostisfio-
torily. A bog eras killed, placed in tbe ma
chine, end almost ut an instant came out
with only a few odd hairs on bis boad and
lags, baton ware passed through tho ma
chine in fifty-seven eeoonda, and oaob came
out aa hairless as could be desired. With a
few improvements, tbe maohino is expected
to Stiisii off fi,00U bogs in ten boors.
—Tbe daughter of John bather, of Dorsey
County, Ark., suddenly lost her voioo and
bearing when she was a uuie girl, some fit.
teen yean ago. One night lately, Hr
bather waa passing bis daughter's room
when bo heard a voice. With bis wife, bo
orept in noiselessly, end they found bor talk
log in bor sleep. But when she awoke she
was dumb again, tfinoo then she baa again
been beard to talk in her sleep. A deaf and
dumb lover of tbe girt waa much distressed
on learning tbat she oould talk.
—A writer in a French horticultural Jour,
nsl rotates this suggostivo experience: After
eunact I plaoo in tbo oentcrofmy orchard
an old barrel, the inside or wbiob l bavo
previously well tarred. At tbe bottom of
this barrel I placed e lighted lamp. Insects
of many kinds, attracted by the ligbl, make
for tbe lamp, and while circling round it
strike against tbe aide of tbe barrel, whore,
meeting with tbe tar, their wings and legs
beoomo so clogged tbat they either stick fast
or fall helpless to tbe bottom.
ASuiAaeutsr Naroa*—Of all tho blun
ders tbat tbe common fanner, and aomo
others, make with trees, none is so common
or so hurtful, and whioh be m solongfind-
ing oat, aod wbiob be' might know so cer
tainly, as tbe praetioo of cutting off lower
limbs. All over tbe country nothing is more
common than to see mutilated trees on al
most nvory fans—big limbs cat off near the
body of too ties, aud of oouree rotting to tbe
heart. This is a great sin against nature.
Tbe very limbs necessary to protect tbe tree
from wind and sun, and j net where tbe Umbe
aro needed most they are cut away. But the
greatest injury is tbs rotting tbat always
takes plaoo when s big limb is sswsd off—
too big tobealowsr.it most rot, and, beiug
kept moist by tbs growing tree, is io tbe
right oopdrtion to rot, and being oo lbs body
tbe rotting goes to tbe heart and hurts tbe
whole tree. It la com moo all over tbo conn-
try.o'iun large orchards mutilated in ibis
(i*j. We often see boles in lbs tress where
big limbs bevabeen out away, where squirrels
and even raccoons can crawl in. Perhaps
tbs only reason these trimmers would give
is, that lower limbs wets easier got at, and
some would sky they wanted to raise s crop
undue the trees.
TUdcn's Denial ol His Alleged
Abuse oi tbe Month.
Interview in Washington Post.!
Ion may say tbat if these declarations
purport to have bean tbs result of an inter
view with mo, they are forgeries. If it is in
tended by the article, whatever its author
ship, to make public my expressions in the
way of criticism of current political events,
either aa oxpresaed by me to my intimate
friends or to the author of this alleged in
terview. it is mote than over a forgery. I
have indulged in do each expressions. X do
not oare to go into them m detail, for it
would be useless for me to attempt to deny
all that might be attributed to me by ingen
ious but meLdacicue correspondents, bat it
ought to be enongh forme to say that I do
not know Mr. cypher, if it be true, as alleg
ed; that be is the informant of the editor of
the paper lint making this publication. I
say that ho never waa my guest at my house,
and tbat the stub mints aim bated to me
have never been uttered by mo to intimate
friends, and certainly not to casual visitors,
t can say t .at I have hot taken any steps to
secure a renouunation by the Democratic
party for the Presidency. I Oku say also
that I do not contemplate taking any meas
ures to secure such nomination or to reject
it before it ta offered 1 am credited with
Laving an agent in every voting precinct
throughout the United rutee, and with
many more equally absurd devices to secure
that which X do not seek bo far as the ar
ticle referred to is conoerm-d. it is a fabrica
tion and a forgery, and that X may say aud
that you may say.
Oblnee Too Much.
Beading the observations of travelers
and correspondents from Asiatic ports in
general an ominous unanimity pervades
them on one point. In nearly all impor
tant commercial points tbe Chinese arc
absolutely crowding out European and
American traders. It is so in Shanghai,
Canton, Singapore, Madras and almost
all other East Indian ports—for John
Chinaman is not only sharper, more
systematic and more indefatigable than
his European and American rivals, but
he is able to do business at leas than half
the expense.
The same state of facts is developing
in foroe in San Francisoo, and is already
distantly foreshadows! in our Northern
ports. Wherevsr John gets foothold.how-
ever Blight, he distances competition, not
merely by his superior activity, diligence
and cunning, but by an economy in per
sonal and business expense which hae
been incorporated into his very blood and
oonatitntion by thonaands of years of an-
coatral inheritance and . training.
Bo than It is a fact, tbat to the extent of
tbe Chinaman’s foothold in America or
anywhere else, he is bound to supplant
the sons of the aoti. The question of the
probable or possible extent of that im
migration, becomes therefore a serious
problem.
Expansive Times.
The Indications of more expansive
times disclose themselves daily. Yoster
day was sn exoiting day in Chicago, Id
the way of grain and provisions, and few
or the brethren took a quiet dinner.
Strikes, too, are coming on the tapis
again—a clear indication of a lively de
mand for labor. The rapid advanoe in
goods of all kinds—particularly iron pro
ducts—held to be a knit industry, is de
clared to be Bignifloant of a general start
upward, dne to that fortuitous combi
nation of events—the ooonrrenco of
natural reaoUon after six years of de
pression, at a time when univeraal orop
failuroa in Europe have prodaoed an ex
traordinary demand for American food
supplies. Wo donbt not a time of great-
eat oxottoment Is ut hand, bat it will not
be felt severely in this part of tho moral
vineyard. ’
P. M. G. Kit, made a apeeoh at tbe
Jonesboro E. T. Fair and Centennial last
Friday, tho bardon of whioh was a dem
onstration of the ability of Tennessee to
pay her State debt, if she had ft mind to
the work—which, it is to bo feared, i»
deficient. Key said Tennessee hae bo-
como a beggar State, and the plea tbat
ube can’t pay her debt Is a slander opon
ber resources- She produces in value
every year C10G.3ll.C07, at a oost in la
bor and its subsistence of $7,110,003.
Georgia produces in crops $90,025, 505,
at a labor cost of $19,787,030, and Vir
ginia $G2,790,293 at a oost of $9,753,011.
A Utbo of Tennessee’s income would pay
her debt in two years, and the value ol
bor whisky and tobaooo consumed would
pay it in one. Tbe mon drink and smoke
and tbe women dress toj much. A little
old-fashioned coonomy would soon make
all smooth and easy.
Abkt Exoobds. — The Washington
Star bos interviewed General M. J.
Wright, a Confederate officer now em
ployed in perfecting tbe documentary
history of tho Confederate armies during
tho war, in which sorvico ho is omployed
by the general government. Tho re
ports, correspondence and orders of both
armies will bo compiled by Colonel B. N.
Scott, U. S. A., and published in a sepa
rate serious of volumes, which it will yet
require several years to produce. The
record of both armies for 1861 will bo
ready for publication this fall. The law
of Congress ander whioh this is done pro
vides that tho volumes as they appear
shall be sold at tho cost of printing them
Messrs.O- U.Uogen& Co.
Invited their business lrlends to a house
warming in their new qnartersyeaterday.
The attendance was very “large and re
spcctable” and the reoeption cordial
The wish that they may “live a thousand
years” was nniversal, bat the firm will
oompromise on 500 and say nothing
more about it. They are now afloat
again with fell sails—a leading wind and
the heaviest freight ihey ever carried.
Cotton took a rise of a sixteenth in
Liverpool yesterday, and there were bet
ter reports from Manchester, where hold
ers advanced their demands, bnt as yet
got no roaponsive concession from bay
ers.
A little convention of the anterrifled
in Fsneuil Hall yesterday, nominated
John Quinoy Adams for Governor.
Bain.—Abundance of rain has fallen
in and about Macon since ten o’clock
Monday night.
Coast Waves.
Next to the action ot rain and riveru
comes the gnawing effect of coast waves.
Too wave thunders against the cliff,
which mocks its seemingly impotent rage
by dashing it backward in a cloud of
foam and spray, but itreturns again and
again to the charge until persistency
wins the day. Tho east coast of Eng
land, which has for cantoned been yield
ing to tbe attacks of tbe German ocean,
famishes Sir C. Lyell the majority ofhi,.
illustrations in the interesting chi j^f.
upon the action of tides snd curredis.
That eminent geologist tells us how
towns and villages marked by name in
old maps, now Its fathoms deep beneath
tbe waves. In one case which came un
der bis notice, bouses bad within th>-
memory of living men stood upon a cliff
fifty feet high, but in less than half a cen
tury bouses and cliff were all ingulfed,
and sea water deep enough to float a frig
ate occupied their site. As many an
twelve oburches, each farther landward
than tho last, have been built in one par
ish, and all bnt one have been swallowed
up by tho sea. Churchyards have
consequently been destroyed In many
plaoes, the oorpsss and skeletons having
been washed out oftheir graves aud float
ed away by ths tide. Sir C. Lyell him
self saw human remains protruding from
the cliff at Beoulrers, in Kent, in 1851.
And be humoronaly alindes to a soene
depicted by Bewick, which, he says, nu
merous points on that coast might have
suggested; tbe graveyard ot a ruined
abbey, undermined and almost isolated
by the sea, with a broken tombstone in
toe foreground serving aa a perch for the
cormorants, and bearing the inscription,
‘To perpetuate the 'memory of ,”
one whose very name was obliterated and
whose monument was ready io fall Into
(be waves. And he aptlr, though some
what ssroastioally, suggests tbat such
a tombstone wonld have been a fit trib
ute to the memory of “some philoeo-
pher” who bad taught “tbs permanency
of existing continents,” the “era ot re
pose,” or “tbe impotence of modern
oanses.”
“Hava derived some benefit from the
use of Bimmona’ Liver Begulator, and
wish to give it a further trial.”
Hox. Alii. H. STiraiRs,
Georgia.
"I navs never seen or tried such a
simple, efficacious, satisfactory and
pl-asant remedy in my life.”
H. Haines,
St. Louis, Mo,
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
New Your, October 4,1879.
Ths writer, it will be perceived, has
changed his base again from Philadelphia
to the great Eastern metropolis, and by
the grace of God, sill sail for his South
ern home to-day in the staunch steam
ship Savannah.
A HUUONAIEK JOCBNALKT.
When in Philadelphia, we called upon
Mr. Geo. W. Obilda, the noted and opn
lent proprietor of the Ledger, His jour,
nal, in its rapid rise and astonishing sne
cess, is only eclipsed by the New Yoib
Herald. It was started a picayune the a tin
183C,and now numbers subscribers by the
hundred thousand and yield] a net in
come the year round of
ONE THOUSAND DOLL A OS FEB DAT.
to the.owner. Mr. Childs is slid to be ex
ceedingly liberal in his charities, and his
manners are those.of a cultivated and cour
teous gentleman. In politic?, however,
the writer differs from him iclo eoelo. We
were shown all through the Ledger build
ing whioh is one of the most msgnifioent
structures on Chestnut street,and doubt
if a better appointed printing establish
ment exists on the globe. The presses were
immense in size and power, and worked
with automatic precision. Every issue of
tbe Daily is stereotyped at heavy ooat,
aud the plates, after the lapse of a week,
remelted and cut over again-
Tbe proprietor
OWNS A TAPER KILL
and manufactures all of tbe news and
jobbing stock he consumes. To give tome
idea of tbe expenditure of money in this
establishment, the private sanolumof the
editor, a chamber not fifteen feet square,
was furnished, gilded, frescoed and orna
mented, at a oost of $30,000.
This is anti-republican, some would
say. But a man has a right to do what
be pleases with bis own. Tbe room is
simply superb.
Last Saturday the advertisements of
the Ledger footed up two thousand dol
lars. We print these faota simply fer tbe
onoonragsment of impecunious Southern
journalists. There is nothing like try
ing.
NOW, AND THEN.
That intensely Radical oonoern, “The
Harpers,” published a work before the
war, by Charles Mackey, LL. D., F. S.
A., entitled “Life and Liberty m Ameri
ca,” which seems to have fallen still-born
at the North, for now it only oconpies a
place on the odds and ends shelves of
the street bookseller. We have always
had a fancy for sampling these gathored
waifs by the wayside, whioh are usually
made up from the scattered libraries of
decayod families sold at auction, and not
uufrequently have discovered raro and
ancient volumes long since cut of print,
and extremely valuable. Often price
less literary treasures may bo thus ob
tained at a mere nominal price. Halting
at one of tbeeo pooh stands tbe writer
scanned tho pages of Dr. Mactoj’s work,
and found much to interest.
The picture drawn of 'plantation life
and the attachment of master and slave
was both truo and graphic. But how
wonld the Harpers of to-day relish tho
following remark of the Doctor, with tho
accompanying verse from a negro refrain:
“The whites of the North object to a
negro because
BE SMELLS.
They stato that ho is almost as often
aive as a skunk. The negro hymn has
it thus:
“De Lord He lab de nigger well.
He knows do nigger b v de smell;
And wben de nigger children cry
Do Lord Ho gib em possum pye.”
So much for Sambo’s real standing at
the North, aocording to this book print
ed by “Harper Brothers."
SABBATH IN DOTLESTOWN.
On Saturday evening the writer went
over to this pleasant Pennsylvania vil
lage, distant but a few miles, and rested
over Sunday with his friend, General
W. W. H. Davie, editor of tho Democrat
a reliable and influential sheet. Heavy
frosts had killed the corn and vegeta
tion, and the poplars and sugar maple
trees had put on all their autumnal*
glory. Here there are no forests, only
occasional patohes of wood, often reared
by cnltivatiOD. The landscape undu
lates, and everywhere tho church spirep
of villages and neat farm houses greet
tho eye. Viewed through the clear az
ure of a September aamosphere with
these
OASES OF WOOD
gorgeously painted by tho hand of the
Creator, the ecene is transcendently beau
tiful and wholly unlike anything to bo
fonnd in our thinly populated State.
We went with the General to the
Episcopal Church in the morning and
heard an interesting discourse, showing
God’s dealings with the people of thU
country, and containing a Euccint” account
of its early settlement and thd^rials of
the emigrants. The application of the
subject went to show that the Lsrd was
atill extending the bounds of his temporal
kingdom, and all therefore should aid the
causa of missions, and zealously help to
carry on the good work.
At night we attended the Presbyterian
church, a noble structure that ooat $35,-
000, and has a membership of near 400
persons. The pastor, Bev. Dr. An
drews, is a North Carolinian by birth,
and for
FORTY-EIGHT TEARS
has broken unto this peoplo the “bread
of life." He waa educated at Princeton,
and is Btill possessed of great life and
viTaoity. 1 his church waa his fitst and
has been his only charge. Of course the
people he has served for generations love
and revere him. The Doctor preached
an excellent extemporaneous sermon, and
bis mind seemed to retain all the strength
and vigor of earlier years. Long may
he live to go in and out before the de
voted people of his charge. The next
morning found ca in Philadelphia again.
Oar mission there ended, the writer re
turned to New Yoik
T AMMAN T AND ANTI-TAMM ANT.
This is the preposterous question that
now convulses and divides the Demoors-
cy ot the nation’s metropolis. Utterly
oblivions to tho baleful effects upon the
party and country, these factions contin
ue to wage a meroilefs warfare upon ea&h
other. At present a great struggle is
going on in the Police Board of Com
missioners on the question whether Tam
many should be allowed a voico in the
apjioiDtmeat or the registrars and super
visors of tho pending election.' Tbs
haughty denizens of tbe "old wigwam’
seem to be weakening, however, and
Kelly loses ground every day. If the re
sult of this content could
Wire OUT TAMMANY FORSVEB,
then indeed, might (he Democracy
of the country rejoice at. the issue
that has been made Tbat .organiza
tion for long ycarshse been nothing
more than a tyrannical marplot in
tbe regular Democratic programme,
causing more than ntfco tbe loss of the
great State of New York to the party.
Let ns hope that these dissensions will
next year pom? - a moral that will be
heeded by every man who caUs himself a
Democrat, North or Booth. Divided
among ourselves aud with independents
in the field, what can be reasonably ex
pected save another lease of Radi oil rule,
with its corruption and long train of evil
oonseqneooes.
* THE LATE WALKING H'TCH.
We have refrained from alluding to
this contest, whioh crested such a sensa
tion ior a whole week, because it was a
disgrace to the country, and moreover
pronoutcid a fraud by all the knowing
ones. Bnt tbe excitement at the bulletin
boards of the several newspapers which
made hourly st&temenrs of the progress
of the walkbta, waa ludicrously ictcnse.
They were so many out-door
GAMBLING HELLS,
here bets went circling around,
and oaths, drinking and pocket-
p rking were the usual con
comitants. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars changed bands when tha race was
ended. No great battle or disastrous
convulsion of nature could have created
aa excitement more profound. What a
comment upon tbe morality and good
sense of our p vrple l
MB. TALMA6E AT XOMX.
This great preach; r and lecturer has
returned from his European tour, and
was greeted by his admirers with a tre
mendous ovation. Bnt his enemies, too
have not been fdie, and their name is le
gion. One ill ustrated paper, whioh is
conspicuously p Laoed on (be streets, on-
tains several ridiculous caricatures of the
Tabernacle divine. Among them is his
reoeption by a long train of his congre
gation with
ASSES HEADS
upon their shoulders. Another picture
shows the Pres"oytery kicking him ontof
their meeting. Still another depicts the
lugubrious countenance of the church
board of trustees as they meet aud give
their pastor the cold Bhoulder. The
whole is most grotesquely exaggerated
and colored, and cauno; fail to provoke a
laugh. Suoa is fame.
PARTING WORDS.
We cannot close this hasty letter, pen
cilled on the eve of embarking for Savan
nah, without giving some feeble expres
sion of tho writer's sorrow st the sad in
telligence of the untimely decease of the
lovely Mrs- Thomas B. Gresham. - Brief
indt ed w£3 her career, but it was strewed
with fragrant flowers and has awakened
nought but pleasant memories. Seldom
has any one filled a larger space in the
affections of a community. Beautiful in
person ( bright and ch S'y in her man
ner!, a devoted Christian, a true friend,
a public spirited woman, an exemplary
wife, mother, and daughter, where in
deed could it be said that
she was lacking in any Christian grace or
earthly adornment.
Bat the Saviour has called her home,
and how consoling it is to know that
throngs all tho cylea of eternity she will
ever shine as an angel of light, and be
free from the pains and ills of this life.
The death of thta excellent lady has
doubtless oast a gloom upon the society
of jour city. May God comfort her be
reaved husband and father and mother.
H. H. J.
. XHE GEOUU1A PltESB.
The Chattahoochee river is so low that
the boats npon it can with difficulty make
their trips.
Jug Tavern is the name of a village
fourteen miles west of Jefferson or Jack-
son county. It is an old plaoo.
The bloody spot on the moon which
rises over Valdosta and Qaitman
has been effaced so far as the re
spective editors of tho Timer and
Reporter are concerned, withdrawals
of offensive statements haviDg been mode
and recommended as a final settlement of
their pending difficulty. Mr. PondletOD,
ot tbe limes, regrets insinuating Judge
Tillman received oheoks, and' tbat he
ohsrged him with untrnth and Judge
Tillman consequently withdraws all of
fensive remarks, and they will now join
intheohorus, “bow pleasant for brethren
to dwell, eto.”
The Thomafivillo Fair commences on
the 25lh instant and continues five days.
Griffin will have a big fair, commen
cing on the 13th iustaut.
Dublin Qoaslte-. One of the most re
markable incidents of true tenacity was
verified in a red fox obase in Jobnson
county last week. - The obaao lasted for
8 or 10 hours, and every dog waa entirely
exhausted bat oue, aad he held on until
both bo and tbe fox were rnn down,
wben they positively laid dawn olose to
each other, and every time the fox wonld
move or attempt to get up, tbe dog would
move towards it, but oooid not quite get
hold of reynard, who, by tho assistance of
the hunterB, was captured.
We invade the columns of the spicy
Fort Volley Sunday Advertiser as follows:
The Macon Presbytery.—This bodj
convened here on Thursday evening last,
and the opening sermon was an able effort
by Bev. A. W. Olisby. Bev. Wm. Mc
Kay, the pastor of oar church, has imen
detained by important business, but is
expected to arrive this morning.
The meeting closed Bnnday evening.
The same paper remarks: On Tuesday
has lain on bis back and never moved.
His limbs are twisted out of all shape by
rheumatio gout, and, save his tight arm
are at cold % aa stone, with no power cf
moti- n, but keenly aliv; to the bite t
any insect. This living skeleton is
seventy-one years old, and although as
helpless as a babe, still retains all the
faculties ot his mind, and is as much
alive to the general topics of interest,
crops, politics, etc., as ever he was. He
waa a succeeded business man in our
midst, and at the beginning of his sick
ness had coma little property, but so
long has ho been afflicted that all this ie
gone; even the roof which shelters him
has been sold, and, now, in extreme eld
age, he is left without friends or money,
as helpless as an infant, a pitiable object
indeed, wholly dependent on the charity
of the pnblio. The subject of onr sketch
is nona other than Mr. G. O. Norton, so
long identified with the business interests
of Brunswick. His condition is a pitiable
one, indeed, and calls loudly for help.
Let charity do its perfect work.”
Valdosta Timer: There is a darkey iu
Lowndes county who is known to be
ninety-seven years old, who is going to
Kansas. He eays he dan make more
money there in a month than he can
here in five years. It is wonderful how
he became to wo!) posted.
Mb. Samuel P. Bell, one of the bast
known auctioneers in the State, died in
Savannah and was bnried on Sunday.
A young man by the name of Randolph
Watts, employed as a collector by Miller
A Roach, recently robbed his employers
of about $1,400 in checks and cash, with
which he had been entrusted to deposit in
back, and decamped. The theft was
not discovered for a week, as the young
man’s absence waa supposed to be caused
by indisposition at bis roam. He bad a
cool thousand in cosh when last heard of.
He has departed for other scones, and
althnngh efforts have been made for his
apprehension, no news of his whereabouts
can be definitely learned.
Savannah has the severest attach of
Pinafore of any city in the State.
Pleasant to the taste and surprisingly
qnick in relieving Coughs and Colds, it Is not
at ail strange that Dr- Ball’d Cough Syrnp
bss displaced so manv other remedies.
If you cannot take the baby to tho coun
try, use Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrap for the nsual
diseases or early childhood. Price 21 cents
a bottto.
Homeward Itonud.
Editors Telegraph and Moesenger We
left New Fork on Tuesday at 1 p. m., and
stopped next day in Philadelphia, on rente
for home. Philadelphia is ono of the most
flonrisbing cities in America, and whil9 there
is not as mnch noise and contagion as in
New York, tho work is dono, however qui
etly. In many classes of mannfactnnng
Philadelphia leads the way. It is a beauti
ful, dean and orderly city. Wo jiever saw
it as foil of bnsineee as wo fonnd it this
year.
Just as we were lowing for Baltimore
wo met at the depot oar friend It. B. Rep-
pard, of 8avannah, tho great saw-mill and
inmberraan. Be was going home with his
family after an extensive Northern tour. Ho
his largo eontraots for furnishing lumber to
several of the leading railroads in Pennsiy-
vania and Now York. Hie Bales during tho
year ran up to hundreds of thousands. He
furnished a largo part of the lumber for tbe
N. Y. Elovatod Railroad. He saja lumber
is advancing and the demand is increasing,
and ho predicts that the vast quantity of
Inmber now growing in tho pine lands of
Georgia will find a good market and rotnrn
millions of money to the fcouth. Bo mote it
bo.
We parted from Mr. Reppard and bis hr
tereating family at Canton, where ho took
that pleasant rente, the Hay Line, to Nor
folk. By tha way, wo met in New York Jo
nah H White, tho Georgia repro entative ot
thispopnlrronto. We cemmond Mr. W. and
his rente to any of your readers who want a
pleasant trip to New York.
Wo aro bow in Baltimore where wo find
the same evidences of increased prosperity
aa in other large cities. This is destined at
no distant day to be the great emporium ot
BontherD trade, and every year merchants
are beginning more and more to regard it as
night last, at a few micates past tawi^ equal to atr> Northern market for many
o'clock, Mr. Berry Hobb3 breathed hij) kinds of goods. Tho mercaants of Balti-
last at tbe residenoe of his cousin, Dr.
J. V. Hobbs, in this place, aged about
forty-five years.
Mr. E. T. Byington is making quite
success of the Advertiser, and we wish it
much prosperity.
The people of Bcckdale oonnty oppose
the idea of having conntv commissioners.
The Conyers Examiner says the stables
Of the venerable Dr. A, Means,ot Oxford,
were burned last week together with six
head of stock, cam and fodder.
Anaesthesia—Atlanta Post: - On Tues
day last ether was administered in this
city to a little colored child only seven
weeks old. When fully under its influ
ence a severe snrgical operation, ampu
tation of a leg, was performed, tbe pa
tient rallying withoat au unpleasant
symptom, and at last report was doing
well. This is rather a young subject for
anaesthesia.
The State University at Athens has
opened with the largest attendance m
years.
A bad accident oocnned in Athens last
Wednesday morning. Bev. Jas. Smith
while descending the steps of Dupree
Hall, made a mis-step and was precipi
tated to the bottom. The fall was so
rapid and severe as to break his neck,
and proved fatal in a few minntes. The
Chronicle says ho was a very old man,
had been a presiding elder in the M. E.
Chnreh South for fifty years or more and
Was highly respected.
On the 15th instant Mr. W. C. Giles
proposes to begin tho publication at Lou.
isville, Ga., of a new weekly paper, to
be called the Louisville Journal, tie an
nounces that it will be in every respect a
Srst-clssa Democratic paper, and the
subscription price will be placed at the
low figure of one dollar and twenty-five
cents per annum
The Cuthber Southron is muoh enlarged
an I improved generally in appearance,
and with i s change of dress has also
adopted a change of name, it is now
known os the Cuthbert Messenger. Hon.
T. J. Ferry, who will have editorial con
trol of tho Messenger, is an ex-member of
the (State Senate, and in tbat body was
ever a warm friend of Savannah. Ho m
•Iso a sen-in-law of Gen. G. P. Harrison,
of Sivannsb, and a lawyer by pr.fusion.
Uader bis abto cosdnet^no donoc the pa
per will reflect great credit both--, open
himself and the press ot tbe State.
McVillb South Georgian: “On last
Tuesday afternoon, two knights of the
shovel and spade, of the colored way of
thinking, employed on the - gravel
train, bad a regular stand-np-and-knock
ea:h other-down fight, while the rest of
the handd stood around aod yelled more
londly than red Injnna. Upon tha train
starting off, all hands jumped aboard and
were soon at their work again. Marshal
Bose went down that night npon the re
tnrn train to nrrest the Deligerents, as
they had kicked up their muss inside of
the corporate limits,but as they all looked
eo near alike, and none of the reel wonld
turn informers, he conlda’t let which
from t’other, and therefore made no ar
rests.
Albany Advertiser: We are no apolo
gists of Governor Colquitt, nor do we de
sire to be undea^tood aa leaning toward
him for another term, but we most pro
test against the oontemptiUe means that
are being employ-.-d by some individuals
and newspapers to injure Ins good name
and create a feeling of distrust towards
him in the minds of the masses. Such
usder belt thinsta as have and are being
directed at the Governor ara calculated to
create sympathy for him in tbe hearts of
all fair-minded people, and, in a political
point of view, will do him more good than
harm.
SaY3 the Brunswick Advertiser: Within
thirty feet of one of onr thoroughfares,
hid a«By from pnblio gaze, lies a living
skeleton, the wrinkled, shriveled, cot
toned remnant of a onoe perfect frame—
an objeot of pity. For nine long years
has tbat patient sufferer lingered within
those walls, almost alone, far save a few
visits from old aoqnainlaaoee, he has
scarcely seen a . human faoe in all these
lor-; years, only that of hie faithful col-
oi ea servant, Deborah Cates. For tbe last
five years the subject of this aketoh
n?o:u aro a gonoroos, wholosoulod set of
iren, and wo rejoice in the prospect of their
doing a good business.
Wo leave for Washington City in a few
moments and doso tbie letter. J. W. B.
Baltimore, Oot. 2,1879.
A DELS* ON THE LINE.
After a short sojourn in Baltimore we left
for Washington, D. G., where we arrived at
1:15 p. m Thursday.
The oity is not so lively as nsual, Gon
gress not being in session Still it is a live
city and a great deal of business is done
here Tho city is in beautiful condition. It
has tho floe-t streets and gamLest stores to
bo soon anywhere. Everything is fixed up
to interest and eapitivato Congressmen and
officials
We were glad to meet our young friend,
Welbom Colquitt, formerly of Maooa. He
has a very good position in the Post-office
Department. Ho is doing well, and his
Georgia friends will rejoice to hear that so
good a fellow his a share of the pnblio of
fices so lavishly g.vcn to tho North.
After remain eg in Washington for a few
hours we took tbo cars for home at G.15 p.
m., and expected to havoroached Haem Bat.
nrday morning; bnt, alas for human cal.-ula-
tiona! when within eight miles of Danville
we met a delayed tram on the track with a
broken wheel, and were detained for about
two hoars, thus miesing connection at Dan
ville, where wo were hung up tor a day (Fri
day) to wait for the next tr.in.
After breakfast we concluded to look
around and inspect the tobacco warehouses;
as we knew nobody, so we supposed, in
Danvillo. Walking up Main street, reading
signs and watching strange faces, wo unex
pectedly met an old friend, Mr. T. R. Bols
ter, formerly with Hunt, Rankin & Lamar,
of Macon. How glad wo were to find a fa
miliar face; wo felt at home. He introduced
ns to Messrs. Waddell & Brothers, loading
booksellers, and at onco wo had tho freedom
of tho city.
Wo met Bov. P. A. Poteraon, pxstor of the
M E. Church Booth of Danville, who did
everything in his power to make ns feel
comfortable during onr detention at Dan
ville
This a flourishing city of abont 8,080 in
habitants, and is a very large tobacco mart
We never saw so mnch tobacco before—to
bacco green, tobacco in dr; leaf, tobacco in
rolls, tobacco packed in kegs, hogsheads
and then down to tiny boxes of ping. Wbat
tobacco worms men are to use so mnch of
the weed!
Mr. Bclatter kindly went with ns on a visit
to one or two of tho factorise and ware
houses. Tho first visit was to the large
warehouse called tho Cabell warehouse,
wliero we mot Mr Atrey, who showed us to-
baceo as it is received from the planter. -It
is piled up in large q (entities, and then sold
at auction to tho Various manufacturers. W o
then went to the Ayro Factory, and Penn *
.igeOT^Bros- Factory. .Immense esUbliah
mwtra who e Hie tobaooo iS-manuNcturoa in
everjr conceivable stupe. The sweetening
preenes is a litt'e wonderful, and might nau
seate some weak persons. It is pat on the
floor in Ujets Each layer is then sprinkled
over with a syrup made of sugar and liquor
ice. The darkey with dean foot walks over
the spread as lie Kprioklos. Then it is steam
ed ai.-l dried and worked over, and pressed
into various shapes. Too work is done
mostly by negroes of ail sizes and colors,
tho happiest sot of darkies wo ever saw.
They work and sing, and to our taste it
beats an Italian opera. There was beanty
and mekidy in their simple songs Mr. G.
C. Ayres, th»proprietor of tbs first named
factory, is Mayor of the city, and is one of
the finest looking and most social gentlemen
weevorm.it. Wo are indebted to him for
showing ns through his entire establish
ment. We are a;so under obligations to
Mr. W. T. Rison for his kindness in giving
ns a view of the bouse of Peon, & Rison
Brothers These are both first-class estab
lishments, and do an immense bnamees.
Wo were really so mnch interested that we
did not regret being left over, as it gave us
an interesting insight into tbe tobacco busi
ness.
But the time was out, and we bid farewell
to Danville and again start homeward. The
Richmond train arrived at Danvillo three
hoar, or more behind time, bet when we got
to ChuloUe and upon the Georgia Air Line,
we went through rapidly and made all con
nections at Atlanta Horo wo hear of noth
ing bnt Legislative trials, and the one
question is. “What willthey do with Ben-
free?” At7p. m. (Saturday) we are at
home again. J. W. B.
From Proiewer A. Jackson, La
val DalVirsilJ: Qaebcc.
I have used a good deal of Oolden’e Lie
big’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic In*-
vigorator in my private practice, and cin
recommend it as extremely useful in cases of
depression, debility and weak digestion re
quiring strengthening nourishment. Sold
by Jno- legal la, Macon.
dnrJtcuoVi B*rr 8W8BT;NAVY TO-
* ‘ ” 1 • ugvdmwl;
Batter—Good and Bad.
The quantity ot bad butter made in
this conotry is surprising, not in the West
and South only, where farmers and
planters do not understand and do net
care to learn the art o£ making it,- but in
tho Middle States, and even in New
England, where it is better made than
anywhere else. Tbe chief troable is ig
norance aa to tha method of working but
ter. Comparatively few work out the
buttermilk, and consequently the butter,
however sweet at first, will not keep. A
great many people, fortunately for their
palates, have no idea what good batter
i>, being actually incapable of telling
good from bad. Bnt a great many oth
ers know so Well that they can coteat
any bnt the beet, and the best is very
hard to get, and - very expen
sive also. Even in great
cities like New Yoik, Boston, Chicago,
and Cincinnati, good batter can cot be
bad < xcopt at what is called a fancy price.
Here, for example, many families are
obliged to pay 50 cents' a pound during
spring and summer, $1.00 a pound dur
ing autumn and winter for prime batter.
Philadelphia butters,aa it is named, com
mands 75 ceuta to $1.00 the year round.
The first-class hotels and restaurants at-
ways have exoeilent butter; they are
obliged to have it. But the moment yen
leave them, the butter is precarious, even
suspicious. Indeed you very rarely get
it. Not nearly enough good Latter is
mado to eupply tbe demand of a ay ordi
nary rates. Yon must pay double prioe
to secure it. It is nearly aa easy ., to
mako good as it iB to make poor butter;
but furmeis have not yet found it out. It
competent persons would go through (he
country instructing others how to mako
butter, it would be an important and
benevolent woork. Wuat the quality of
batter was in anoient times is unknown.
Many people think it a modern artiole
of food, bnt it seems to hive been need
largely by the anoient Hebrews. Tbe
earliest distinct mention of it is by Ho-
rodotns, and frequent reference is made
by Writers of the
to it by writers of
age. The old Greeks and Romans Female Complaints. n ( Sd , KSw
employed it as an ointment in their
baths, the former gaining their knowl
edge of it from tbe Bojthiaus, Thra
cians and Phrygians, white the Romans
got butter from Germany. In Southern
Europe it is now very sparingly used,and
io Italy, SpaiD, Portugal and Southern
France it te sold by apothecaries rnedi-
oilly, for external application. Tola is
the greatest batter making State in the
Union, about one-iourtn of all the butter
in tbe country being produced by Nsw
York—Chautauqua, Delaware, Chenan
go, Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Orange and
Otsego, exceeding all other eountius.
Something like 140,000,000 pounds ate
said to be made in the entire country,and
its valne is estimated at some $70,000.-
000. If batter were properly made, the
valne of the product wonld be nearly
doubled. We sorely need mis
sionaries in tbe cause of good butter.-
New Tori: Times.
liuow.Vs UorKL, Macon, Ua.,
Sept. 21,1879.
Mess&s. Morgan & Allen, 59 John Bxbeet
New York;
Dear Bras—In looking over Harper’s
Weekly pspor, 1 saw the advertisement of
your valuable modicum, “Constitution Wa
ter,’’ and it occurred to mo that it was my
doty to add to your list ot testimonials.
For twelve months I suffered from inflam
mation of lue kidneys and bladder; no rest
at night, up ton or lifteen timua; could not
walk atross tho street withoat having palpi
tation of tho heart, would bavo to Bit down
aud rest before I could get back to (ho ho
tel. Liast May I war obliged to give up my
bniinoes, that of hotelkeeper. I waa reduc
ed in weight forty pounds. In August I
made the trip by eteamer to New York,
thence by steamer to New London, Connec
ticut, where I arrived weak and very mnch
debilitated. My brother, J. F. Brown, Froo-
ident of Brown’s Cotton Um Oompmy, at
New London, sent to the druggist’s for a
buttle of “Constitution Water.” and insisted
on my taking it, saying iba he, and others
he knew, had been troubled the name way.
It seems incredible, bnt in two days 1 began
•io feel better, my appetiio improving, and
In a few days was able to walk tip to tbe
to'wn, some half mile distant, Without get
ting weaned, or having any flattering or pal
pitation ol too heart. In a short tun91 re
tained te New York (visited Coney Island,
of course) and walked from tho Wooden Pier
to tbe Iron Pier, a distance I should judge
of nearly one mite, through tho sand; Hsu a
tong distauce throngn Central Park without
auy inconvenience or distress. I am sixty
years of age, have lived in illacou fitty-foar
years, b;en in the hotel business twoniy-
fivo years, aud those that know me know
that I would not give this testimonial uu ess
it waa due yon, ana to these coffering as I
have suffered. Diseases similir to mine and
otnor Uisoasea yonr modicum is rooommeu-
dod for aro very prevalent in the Booth.
Yonrs truly,
it. E. Brown.
livguM certificates.
It is no vilo dragged stuff, pretending to
be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks,
eto., and palled by long bogus certificates of
pretended miraculous cores, bnt a Bimple,
pnre, effective me Jieino, made of weU-kcown
vainable remedies, tbat furnish its own certi
ficates by its ooros. Wo refer to Hop Bitters,
tho purest and beat of medicines. Bee an
other column — Republican.
Among the Useful Articles
we notioo a much-liked preparation for the
hair, possessed of properties so remarkable
that no ono who oiros to own a clean and
healthy scrip with beautiful hair ahonld pass
it untriod. Its properties are cleansing, in
vigorating and healing, and after a few ap
plications tiie hair ceases to fall. Dandruff
and Humors disappear, and the hair grows
clean, soft and silky. It keeps the head
cool and comfortable and gradually restores
the hair if gray or faded to the natural aud
life-like color, beautifal to look upon. It ib
Parker’s Hair Balsam tbat has won such
popular appreciation by its many excellent
and healthful properties. Sold in large bot
tles, at only 60 ots. and $1.00, by all first
class druggists. For sale by Roland B
Hall. oct8-3m
Send for the Weekly Financial Report
of Alex. Frothingham & Co., brokers, 12
Wall street. New York, which is sent free
and contains information how, by invest
ing $50 to $100 in stock operations,
$1,000 ib freqnently made.
The Russian Court invited Dr. Ayer
and bis family to the Arubdake’s (red
ding in the Royal Palaoe. This distinc
tion was awarded him not only beoiase
be was an American, bnt also Decanse his
name as a physician had beoome favora
bly known in Russia on its passage round
tbe|wor!d.—Puebla, {Col.,) People.
BAOOti
'SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPSD LIVER.
Tmm of Appetite, Bowels costive. Pain in
tboHcsd, with a dull sensation in tin i back
part. Pain under tbe nhoulderiibtdo, fuU-
no33 alr-cr eating, with a disinciinalion to
ftnertion of body or mind, Irritability ot
tempor, ijowsnlrits. v/ithaftseling of hav
ing neglected nemeduty, Woirinosi;Dk;-
luaca.!. Jnutterinkc ati&pHcart, Dot; bo-
loro tho eyes,- Yellow bkin, Headache
gcawmlly oy'er tho right eye, HeBtlacmosa
wiJihi.A id dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TuTT’SPILLS art? especially adnpscd to
*5™ «**«■«* one dmo clIi'CLs tench n c-hango
of feeling nu to a»i om»h the
CONSTIPATiON.
Only with regularity of t!ie bowela cin perfect
health be enjoyed. If the cnn*tipaik*n is
of recent date, a aingic doao of TUTT8 PILLS
will eufticc, bnt if it baa become babiiaal, oua
pill should be taken every night^radoally lesncn-'
xng the frequency of thedosenntil aregu!ard:ifly
movement la obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Gny Lewis, Fulton, Ark., aayas
“ After a practice of 85 yean*, 1 pronounce
TLJTT’S PI LL3 the best axiti-biiioua medicine
ever made.** __________
Rev. F. R. Os;;oo<I, New York, naya s
“I have had Dyppetwla, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never Lad any medicine to do
me ao mnch good aa TVTTV PILLS. They are
aa pood aa represented.”
Onifty S.j Jfarray S'rrerr, New York.
POND’S EXTRACT
TH8 GREAT VEGETABLE
FA!.4 DESTROY'* MO SPEGIFIG FOR lit
FLAMMhTIOH AMO HEMORRHAGES,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion hu cured so many casus of riuwe distress-
me complaint* ms the Extract. Onr Flastss
is inv&liublo in these disemsm, Lumbsgo, Emir,
in Back or Side. Ac- 1’OkD’s Extract Oikt
xxst (60 cents) (or uso when removal of cloth-
ins is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
intlammatorv cases.
Hemorrhages,
any cause, is speedily controlled mud stopped.
Our Nasal Syringes (cs cents) mnd lxnAi.itas
(60 cents) mro great aids in Arresting intern*
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Uso the Bxtreot promptly. It is m sure cure.
Delmy im dmngeroum.
flat-1 T-rVi Tbe Extract is the enly spocitlo for
VjUWXriL this dimemme, Cold in HemiLAc. Our
r'Cmtmrrh Cure,” specially prepmred Vo moot me.
■iocs cases, contains mil the curative properties
of the Extract: our Nmsml Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple mud
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Spraihs
and Bruises.
ment in connection with the Extract; it wi II aid
n healing, softening and in keeping oat tho air.
Burns and Scalds. SdSdSi?f. h ^
rivalled, mnd should be kept in every family ready
(or use in came of aoridenu. A dressing or our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scat;
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without tho slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ng all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
o/vTi ex When the Extract is used according to
aoiio. directions it. effect is simply won-
portal.
pllpcj Blind. Bleeding or Itching. It it
i axc-o. the greatest Known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines hare failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive egaiuat Chafing and Piles. Cur
Ointment is ot great service where tho removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
NinrV1r>a Tho Extract is so cleanly and etfi-
vt cacioua that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is tbe best emollient that can be applied.
in for the maiority oi female diseases il the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond's Extract.” blown in the
glass, aud Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. Nono olhor is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT ...60c. ,1 and *176
Toilet Cream *1 001 Catarrh Cure 76
Dentrifice 601 Plaster
Lip Salve. X51 Inhaler GO
Toilet Soap(S .ak’s) 801 Na*nl Syringo Z5
Ointment 801 Medicated Paper.. 16
PREPARED ONLY BV
POND’S EXiUAGT CO.
NSW YORK AND LONDON.
THE GENUINE
BR.C.McIaANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pule and lend.
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circuniscrihcd spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
rose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occnsionnl headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not.unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration , not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Flf.ming Bros, on the
wrapper. —to:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can l>e used prepar-
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are an-
equaled.
SEIVAKE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine arc never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLank's
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bul
same pronunciation.
Ayer’s
IlairVigot',
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO Us
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, which
Is at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving the hair. It restores, with
the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or
gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown,
ordoep black, as may be desired. By its
use thin hair is thickened, and baldness
often though not always secured. It
checks falling of the hair immediately,
and causes a new growth In all cases
where the glands are not decayed; while
to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased
hair, it Imparts vitality and strength,
and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and; by its cooling, stimulating, ami
soothing properties, it heals most if not
all of the humors and diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases of
the scalp and hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, ami
will not soil white cambric. It imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
as an article for the toilet it is economi
cal and unsurpassed In its excellence.
rnkPARCD by
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical ami Analytical Chemist**.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERTWHERK.
Hun: Rank**- p lam if
Wholesale Agents,
(ebl# MA.OOI\r, OKA..
GREAT REDBCTI1
IN PRICK
Hiffnature la on every bottle ol the GENUINE
WOBGESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts tBe most delirious t v to and anst to
HOUP8.
PI 8 It.
HOT * COLD
JOINTS,
GAME, 40
EXTRACT
ot a LETTER from
rMKDKIALGHN-
TLtiMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER.
May.1861.
Tell I.PAkl’RIt
KINS that tlieir
Sauce is highly es
teemed in Indii,
and is, in my opin
ion, the most paint-
able as well as the
[most wlmlcsonc
Sauer that is
Sold aud used throughout the world.
TRAVKLERS AND TOURISTS FINti
GRBAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTl.it
WITH THEM,
JOHN OUNCAN'S M»N«.
Agents for
I F;A & PE H R : N • r
26 G0LLE8E PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febZSlawly NEW YORK. .
M. GBESNBEKG,
Merchant Tailor.
SECOND STltEET,
J^BSPBUTFULLY informs his patrons that he
is now receiving a beautiful assortment ot Soil -
ings for Fall and Winter wear. Prices moderate
in keeping with the times; workmanship of tho
best kind. Please call and examine,
se p21 Sm
E. W. OUJBBEDGE,
BE0H1E
—ANI>—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONnsloUDHT AND SOLO
STRICT1Y ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to the purchase,
sale and renting of Real Kstaie,
MULBERRY STREET.
House
opposite
Lanier
irl ly
TUTTS HAIR BYE.
Cray IIaisok Wsisobi chunl tn 4 Glossy
®LACRbrjR8xjicfoapi*iH-»iKmGr ttm Drr. U im
parts aNaUzral Color. a- 14 Ju:*tit.n'4:n«s>B -ly. *n»i is
*3 ILinnisns mspring vnC. r. Sola by Dracgists, or
•rotbyexj.rtsw*on rveuiptof 81. ' .
Ofifico 35 Murray St., Now York,
CA CER3 CUBED.
T WENTY yennf experience. For particulars
ttddreas with stamp _
JAMES M HARDAWAY.
eep6 wtm LiO*rty jfciiUf Pike county. <J»
FEMME
Ez'ract from a Lottor Written na
by tbe Manufacturers:
Messrs Bunt, Rankin & Lamar, Maeon Oa*
—UxxE Hies: Enclosed oieaeodn l bill for Ker-
rine. We call your attention to the boxes, show-
ngyou how much Fenyue it require* to oureold
chronic cases ot Cffslllsand Frr-r. (1UARAN-
TBK A PERMANENT CURE IN EVERY
UASB.NO MATTBR OF HOW LONG STAND
ING, an 1 if a permaoext care is nol. effected, or
ilthecliills return within 8IXPY DAYS from
the time they commence taking the Perrine
REFUND TUB VON BY and ehsrgo it uack to
us. All wo ask il that yoa get your customers
to try It and let it al»w for ltd I what it will do.
88L1. IN ALL OASBS UNDER A POSITIVE
GtirARANTBK. s»7 to dealer, who buy it of
roo, “if it don’t cure dowWyow par for ti.-
KBRE1N8 MBD1U1NBCO.
Pan*. August l&lh.
to theIpublic-
A BOVE is the lettor from the proprietors of
Ferrino which expitin* itself. We shall
follow it to the If tter. We believo th%t it will
arcomplush all they claim for it an.l offer it to tka
public with perfect ct,u!idenco. If it don't cure
you uro not expect&t to pay for it.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
»ug*7tr
New Yobs Omicb RW Paibbcoi
161 Front itreet. Special Partner. N Y.
il. PR .8ER GBANT.
Oorr. n Fxoroa and Genebal Oomhi-.ion
Merchant. No 7S8 BaySt. Savannah Ga.
( lOTTON. Rice and Naval Mores. Liberal ».l-
> vances made on cOLSigmdents. Orders lor
Rice solicited and filled at lowest market prices,
rornpt and personal attention given to all hme
ss. A trial solicited. scpSIm
BUY YOUR GBOJEBIES OF
JOHN LYONS,
He keeps in store at all seasons a large an.i
?aned stock to supply the wants of
Bercbaats, Planters aad Farmers
Those who patronize him once wil‘ b.» certain
to do no again, from the feet that th-) quality of
hU goods, tbe promptness mod attention given
to the putting op mnd filling of orders and hIio,
and above all, the fair aud honest dealing* which
you will always receive. All kinds of Qnmrioi.
Liquors, Fruits, Confectioneries, etc., can be
supplied at tbe very lowest rates. Headquarter!*
for Fiver’s Heidseik, Hum's Extra Dry end
Cook's Imperial Champagne a; the celebrat’d
Baker Whisky, and Cantrell and Cochrane’* Im
ported Iri«h (Singer Aioand 8oda; together with
aianretiock of Wines and Ale* of nil brand**,
and Liquors of all kinds, and at the moat favora
ble rate-s.
zz: JOHN LYONS.
t sep 14 Sm Karan ah. Ga.
L. J (hilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND —
Oomissioi Mills.
BAY STREET.
Savannah - Georgia-
Liberal advar.ee* mad-, on con«!gmn>-ut8 of
otton. Bagging m»d iron Ties »ur h »le at low
t market rate*. kukSI d€i«
X* I OLsi K MB . 1
Poole & Stewart.
Practical House troi Pan-lev,-.
IN ALL ITS BRANi Hlii.
GRAINING, GILDING,
GLIZING, PAPER-HANGING.
MARBLING,
KALS0X1XING, ETC.
Fourth Street
(Between Poplar and Chem atreeti)
angSl $*”6.9*
Dwelling for Sale.
T UB two story eight room dwelling .iluat d
on Plum street between Fir." aud Second
st.eeU. belonging to tbe date cf Mrs Martha
Ross.d.-ceued. Half acre lot with flower garden,
vegetable garden, well cd water and all necessary
out boildings Apply to Walter T Rosa, at Bin*
gtol on. Hunt A Co*2, or T L ROSS.
SCPZ8eodtf >tNt HRRoffice.
a.as. < a •#•»#»• »..a>a.asss.t.ft....*
.•*ts«t.sat!*s*as**tssti.**stassa.*«
JOHN NLXNNSkY. JOHE l. JOHNSON
JOHN FLANNERY & CO
Cotton Factors
—AJID—
Cteminhsion Mmiiants,
NOS RcLLl'S BLOCK. BAY STEBbT.
SAVANNAH, OA.
A GKbTS for JEWELL’S MILLS YARNS
and DOMMsTIOB. etc,etc.
BAGGING and TIBS tOR BALE AT LOW
EST MAKKK i' R.Vi’KH.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
US IN hSS ENTRUST h U TO.US.
L1KRRAL ADVANCES MaDB ON CON'
8IONHENTS. bu.-SI il wi.wCm
•asaaa8aaaa.aaas.aaaa.......****.*'
„••*•• •»*•*»»»•»«*»•*•** #.*..**.*»1