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DAILY i KLEGtLAPH de MMSUKSOER
It f mff morntssp. (eaaapt Mond *9J
im tha Jelaprapk h—ld—g.eomar of Ghorrp
and Second streets. buhamptum Tan Dollars
*+r p*ar, f’tae u<Mars for six wumtks, Two
j collars and F**tp Cent* for three month*,
and JbMar tw*r month for a shorter ttwse.
THAI* a * A> f Ah » KUTlSJ&MKNTb' Oma Dot-
tar per t^nare o' tan lines or Lott for tha firat
»neertio*s t»nd r *ftp Cants for all anbsapnasU
• Ni«rf*4 .»«. Liberal rata* to contra*tort.
the T t> LEG SLAP LI AMt MESHES OME
represent* t*r<~r of the oldest ssenspapers in
this rccUou of Georgia, and for manp pears
ha $ furntsne-l the earnest note* to that stops
of U'’or> ia, AJ061 n i an l Y*or*da trading at
this point. Jt Amis >ts icap into almost tserp
imist, went hommhold ant man of dnrtnses in
that sect ton. As an adtertising medium **
that range of conntri '
41 eUijrapUx^j}9&&4ti8ir
PiUciAk. OCiOUi.il 10. 1670.
—UoYiidor Jutk, of North Os- oum, ro-
otni.j iioaindi letter with the addreea:
•U-e Ricci oocy, Monsieur, the Freeidont of
North Ohrolioa, Btleigh, America-’
—Too Oiuaaatti Enquirer hiving proved
that tbe Democrats will certainly elect the
Legislature >a Oh*>, the Republicans hire
Ijeou o^n They nuttlt otil on piper.
Lot there 11 very Dale dioger of Ihe Dooo-
mu loaiaj Ihe Deflator* onUjs It U
through over-xokfldence.
_Xbe .lew fort T’-ne* a*y* that tbe
profits on epectiletiTe dealings la the etocke
of tbeeoel icifi. Thursday tt Ihe Mew York
lilocit Ktcmn prODehiy eioeeded the net
profile of eil u. j compile us from their logiti-
nutn.hoelne— for et tecst two yes re pi it.*
—The Princess of Wales, although eho
.Wi Dec. * k nearly twenty yeueigo, la
•till m greet e firortie with the Dance le in
her girlhood; they eiweye welcome her visits
with iBunecae enthniieim. 'ihe Copenha*
gene need toeell her By tbe pet ntme
•OleeleMB—"tbeeppleof onr eye.*
—The Uaperor of Offimiuj la wonderfully
itoog end eelite for e men of cijhty-threo.
Xbo other dey et hueeharghe wee on boric-
heck from 9 U 1 beif pest 8 without teeti'g
eny food, iheo he went homo end slept su
boar, end ellarwtcd eppoirod qr te fresh et
dinner, end iuu mol et en evening pitly
U'l mldL' ght.
Un tin, ov e M.etioo* Focku.—Tho
qaeiomen employtxi on the fermofJobn
Ymget of ttwetiie loauebp, l’enu., recently
anoerthed envecel enormoae teeth, believed
to here helon^td to e m tsiodoo, Tbs toctb
meeenrod 6X inches by 1>* iuebee c.*rots tbo
crown, ere 8 Inches in leoglb, rod ere in e
perfect state of preset ration, retaining tbo
aoemol. Too/were found et ihe depth of
fire feet, rnd severe I feet apart. •
—doe of the wolls In the Pennsylvania po-
troloom region produces refined i"ominat ng
0*1 randy for tbe l.mp, eud of excellent qml ■
lty. It 1. aboil Ljaaty, Ohio, e Ttiu of
pe'ruleam hee been et.aekof e character
heretofore unknown In the toelioee. It is
labiic-Uug of. of tbe P-icet qoallty, Just ts it
oome^ from tbe ee .dr, indeeJIa readily at
gifi per b; '..eh Tins well yield* five ba.rcla
per dey. Two Ibonernd esree in tbe vicinity
lievo been let ted by speeu store el enormous
—Urolith papers ere rejoidog over tobec-
00 experiments m ids * 1 India, where it ia
arid as good toll, :so een bo rrieed as In
Virginia. A Virginia planter was imported
b/Jbord Lytton s government, along with
tbo tobac » plant, and sot h> auperotend tbe
cultivation. Right Laidred a:res on tbo
Ganges worn given np to bim, end tbe toar’t
U tbet ho bt 1 prodoood a loaf wl icb bo re
garded at superior to the same in bis own
Blais, and bo be* sold hi* slock at tha rato
of £100 or XtklU per tore.
iJernlo Flood, who, accordiogto
report, i* betrothed to U. B. Orant, Jr.,
tbo only deciliter of James O. Flood, tbe
head or tho liank of Nevada, and, next to
Mackey, tbe t .ebeet man on the 1‘aeifio elope.
M'U Flood ia about twenty-forr yetre old,
hi* dark blown, inxr lent hair, blue oyce,
■omofoim. With ih* oxoeption of abrothor,
who baa been feeble ainoe thi'd'iood. she i*
an only cbikh Bhe wee edocated in a con
vent, and i* co accomplished, amiable, prat
lies', girl, tinoh is tbe pleasant reading that
liamadeTs Washington ilepnbltc gives to
young Ulj
How to OoaJtaoT *n Avkwsid Qrir.—An
Eogliab lady, r id acquaintance of M. Ingres,
tbe wo'l l nowu French pa'nter, bad a moot
awkward gait. Tbe gentleman recommen
ded her de"y to take a long writ, balancing
moanwhi e on her bead a pitcher of water.
Tills be aaid woo'd give tee uae poiso to the
flguro and naosaaitate the upright cairiage
of tbo bead and a smooth, firm step. An
eminent Fronoh actor, who prepares young
girls for tbe, sir je, baa taken Al. I -gres*
bint, and bis pop.Is every day at a certain
time bavo to w*"t about with vessels of
water on their heads.
TnxBxou or a Wn ox.—In Mobilo Bay
teat Tuesday: The Bp*-u*h brig Deligente
was wrecked wh-lo coming over tbe lower
bar in chirge of pilot Ned Dorgon. Tbo die-
aater seems t • have been tbo resu't of an
attempt r > go about with a strong head wind.
Tbo pi'ot asked the oapiain if his ship work'
ed eery, a'id receiving rn rffi.mative answer,
took the neoeaar j ma leuvree, bat ebo mis
so.1 her slays r-ad went ashore. When tbo
captain saw tbo lose of tbe vessel was inevt
table, bo drew a revolver and fired three
a ho la at Dorgeo, who immediately jumped
overboard, followed by the irate capta n.
sailor also threw himself into (bo bay to
assist b s superior omoar, but both were
drowned. Dorgcn rid nine sailors swam
asboro safely.
llihLoox Waxck.—While tbe friends of
Prof. Wise rnd the nun who c .cended with
him from3t. Lima were l.oliig for traces
of tho unfortunate aeronauts, two meuin
Ban Francisco attempted an ascension that
reaultod fi tho doato of both. In Prof.
Wise's oaje :be air ship soared array, w: 0
lost to sight, and heard from no moxo. The
Ban Francisco balloon breomo unmanageable
and burst, and tbe mon were thrown \-olent-
ly to tlio ground, it wascioarly ahrzrrdoua
undertaking .for them to atari, rider the
ciroomst mc », for they bad been warned of
tho balloon's r afe con,' non and that the
weather was temp,... or. j. Wiao'a fato ro-
ma-iaa mycto,/. He was an aeronaut of
experience; but how mny expert balloonists
have met death within a a few years!
Wnai abiaan* Eeaw cas Fbooccb.—The
history cf a 8'agle boan, a.cidently planted
in a gardon at Boutbbr.dgs, Maas , is traced
by a uowspaper oorreepondent, who figured
out iia produce for three yea's. Tbe tean
was pi uted in a rich, ioamy soil, and when
gathers 1 iu tho amcxn itsy,eld, as counted,
‘was 1,615 perfectly developed beans from a
single stalk. Now, if a s ngle loan produces
1,615 bo. ns, and each beau prodnoes 1,515
more, tbo sum total of .the second year's
prodnet wor'd be 3,3S5,215. equal to 1,195
pounds, 597 qnrrts, or 3,S9J a*my rations,
equal to 1S^-B hQabois. This woo'd be the
product of the second yc. t. Now, if we
plant this product rnd the yield is tbs esmo,
we have a product of 5,263,153,5.4,.5i5 peace,
equal to 1,371,590 Ions or 41,571,572 bethels,
or 545,756.155 sol, .uro' raPcne. This third
planting would give the steamship Qreat
KasUru mcety-lwo full freights.’ Few
beans, bowtver, etutso well as this one did
Bmall and large ievestm ots (from $25 to
tlO.UOtO. >n the combinations of Messrs.
JLawni.ce A Co , pay largo profits. This
nw nd snocossfai s -ttoni anttes tltocsamis
of orders Ir m cusu mt-rs lio one immen.o
capital and la mat.aool wt'h the best skill
and tx|«rtence ti :ue s’o-tt muket. Profits
are sliar. J pn tali by customers eveiy
roomb. thareho ierr thus obtain all tne
advantages of la'gs cap ■ t. .s Thousands
arerapMl} making me tey, am! manv have
acquire 1 lirideomo fontines by this safe
and legitimate metltot, which liaa been
among toe most laccessful of tbe move-
meats c * tbs block £rchange $25 will
make i 125, c: 6 par cent., #100 will return
*600, *5t.) will net 13 1 JO, etc . according to
the state of the market New exp'anatorj
circular, with "unerring roles for soecess.'
mailed to all appicr its by Misers. Lawrence
A do , Hankvrs. 57 Exchange Place, New
JTork City.
Eausas
Ia still ''bleeding Kansas”—bleeding
other people industriously. Her ways
incline to tbooe of Mexioo, but go far
ahead of them. Mextoo stops and plun
der* stage coaches, bat Kansas applies
the came methods to through trains.
The bandits of Mexico usually run five
in a dtove, but Texas organizes by the
ccore—stops the heaviest trane-cootinen-
tal trains aud lifts $60,C.90 from the ex
press eaf-s at a single turn of tbo key.
Mexico, it must be admitted, has consid
erably tbe advantage of the United States
in respect to tbe safety of tbe public
roads. The Indians lift the scalp, and
then “free Kansas” comes in to lift tho
money in the most efficacious manner
maginable.
We are speaking now after tne manner
of men—men of high morals and only a
little lower than tbe angels. It is quito
true, as we suppose, that only a email
part of tbs Kansas people are conoerned
m these frequent and extensive highway
robberies; but, then, they are committed
in Kansas, and therefore tho whole of
Kansas is responsible for them; aud not
only for them, bnt also for all the rob
beries they had the opportunity to com
mit bnt failed, by reason of natural sloth
and imbecility.
This is the rule applied to tho Southern
States by those righteous politicians,
and of‘coarse it must bo a right one.
For when an hnlnoky negro meets with a
mishap here, not only the Stato whero it
happens, bnt tho whole eleven, are held
responsible; and since bo vast an area
must abound in opportunities to do tho
samo thing, they multiply tho one act by
every conceivable opportunity, and in
that way work up a heavy debt and a
frightful character forms.
Considering, therefore.the great extent
of the North and West and the numerous
robberies in the small part of them called
Kansas, wa should say that thoro have
been by this rule of judgment, ten thous
and such mail rohberieB within a twelve
month, amounting in gross to hundreds
of mi'l-'on, and furnishing pretty steady
employment for 200,000 bandits. This is
tbe way to pile on the agony and throw a
people beyond tbo pale of civilization.
Now, speaking more seriously, aup-
poso such a thing as the performance
in Kar r i3 telegraphed to-day, or any
other ono of tha many like it, shonld
have happened in Georgia, or in any
other one of these ba barons Southern
States, what would have been done ? Tho
North would have gone into spasms of
indignation. Public meetings would
have called on the Secretary of War to
cover the country with United States
troops and to declare martial law. It
would have been ''another rebellion,”
demanding ins'ant and severe retribu
tion on tbo entire people. The thun
ders of Conkling and Bonkl'ig and
Oonkling would have reverberated from
tho Aristook to tho Bocky Monntatns.
But they won’t reverberate now. These
things, though they happen often, and
are exceedingly objectionable, after all
constitute only mysterious and unac
countable episodes in the lives of a high
moral people. Indeed,it may even be said
that tboy wore prompted by that highly
wrought dovotion to freedom and tho
cause of oppressed humanity which
longs to make Kansas the home of the
untutored African fleeing from Southern
cruelty. It may well be that they were
8— --•a *—J— 2— - —iUnv rwirPITlI)
tory manner, for the Mississippi refugees.
Tho moral effect of an action depends
much on tho light in which you view if]
and ho ir many timna von multiply U.
Kasb Management.
The New York Herald rebukes tho
rathnrss of tho Bspublloan managers in
that State, who ostentatiously display
Grant picture on the old fieg side by side
with tho likeness of Cornell, just os
they were engaged in a joint venture,and
every man who voted tor Cornell commit
ted himself to Grant. The true reading
of the legend, however, is that Cornell is
to como in on tbe refleeted popnlarity of
Grant, having, os ia well recognized, little
or none of his own. There is nothing
rash in that, bnt a very ancient practioe.
Gen. Jackson’s head was a frontispiece
of every Democratic ticket in the country
for many years, and Gen. Grant will
probably perform tho same office for tho
EO-called K 'publicans during tbo term of
his natural life, if not a fow generations
afterward.
An Influx to Texas.
A London telegram of yesterday states
that *‘267 formers and their wives leave
Liverpool for Texas to-day.” If this
means 267 farmers and Uioir families, it
may well embraoe over a thousand
persons. It was only short of ten days
ago that 160 other immigrants for Texas
wore reported by our telegrams to bare
arrived in Now York, and we afterwards
saw the number stated by tbe New York
papers at 260, and that some 1,300 had
preoeded them within a year.
These are rgriooltnral immigrants,
and most of them go to Noithem Texas,
wbioh la comparatively healthy and well-
watered. These people are anba*' mtial
English farmers, rnd emong the best im-
migration that ever reached Amerioan
soil. Texas is much to be congratulated
on suoh an acquisition, and we have no
donbt the movement will oulminata in
adding many thousands of industrious,
eober, moral and intelligent people to her
population.
CimsFOL vaon CabuXi.—The last news
from Afghanistan indicates that the Brit
ish will probably reoccnpy Cabal without
much difficulty or delay; but the temper
of the natives, as described in the tele
grams, shows that the conntry must be
beld at an expense far beyond its value.
It ia worth nothing exoept as a military
boundary, and worth little for that, ex
cept to foil a so -pected ambition of the
Bus&ians to seize it.
The earns might be said of the com
mercial value of South Africa, which will
or'y be a tax on the resources of the
British Empire. Acquisition now has
boon pushed to such an extent that every
new gain is a severe loss.
Hicks BiArra- as.—Bev.W. W. Hicks,
‘an orange grower on tbs St. Johns
river,” made an apotheosis last Monday
Kcnkling turning ratification meet-
ng in New York city and contributed his
mite to tbe record of Southern crimes and
horrors spread open on that occasion.
We were nnder the impression that Hicks
had subsided.
A Mob Bill,—Alleghany county, Pa.,
ha-, by a decision of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court, to settle the bill of
damage for the Pittsburgh riots of 1877,
h will amount to somewhere between
ind five millions.
Cwmr Jacesew'* B**v:sW8KT |NAVY
BAW*). n»v«Uw
Wonderful to IbiBlc ot.
That there hostile Indiana are ail aa
well armed as oar best troops, w.th re
peating rifles and pistols; a fact which
mu-t be dne, at least in part, to the un
common liberality or greed of Indian
agents and post-traders. Thai mU3. be
one reason why they demand an in*
crease of the army.
"Wx are indebted to tho Savannah Ncicv
for an advance copy of Senator Gordon 8
speech, at tbe Jasper Centennial, deliv
ered yesterday—an eloquent speech, but
calling necessarily for loo large a portion
of our meagre epaoe to-day.
EDITORIAL COBBESl’OSDEKCE.
At Sea, OoL 6, 1879.
RXTURB VOTAQX OB THX GOOD BTXAlt-
EHiPcnr or savannah .
This staunch consort of the magnificent
quartette of ocean steamers which ply bi
weekly on the line between New York
and Savannsb.waa gazetted to sail at 3 p.
m., OoL VJl Accordingly the writer put
in his appearance at the dock a little be
fore time, aud was safely pilotted on
board by Ihe veteran and oonrleous Gen
eral Agent,
jcb.yonoz.
But it was a d’fficult and even hazird-
ori undertaking to thread ono’a way
through tho multitude or loaded wagon*,
drays aud Hacks, wb'eh thronged every
inch of space on the quay and pior.
These were all piled up many feet high
with every conceivable description of
merobrudise, and nothing oould be beard
save the clattering of horaei feet, the
shoots and imprecations oE the drivers,
and the orders of policemen and officers.
It was a perfect picture of a
HUMAN BIX HIVE,
where there were no drones, and all was
life, bnatle and excitement. The uni-
tiaied reader can form no posaiblo con
ception of the amount and variety of tho
cargo of ono of these mammoth steam
ships. To lc »k at tho bnlk of goods on
shore, even when the vessel was two
thirds full, it would appear that there was
stock sufficient for a
LiUOB CITY,
comprising every eriiole and oonvonienco
known to r’l tho departments of trade.
We Bat down for two hours an attentive
observer, or? wonder and astonishment
constantly inors 'mg. It would bo a fruit
less task to attempt to enter into any enu
meration of the myriads of articles that
kept arriving until the last moment beforo
the ship cast off her moorings.
To prove this, wo leam from tho gen
tlemanly Parser, Mr. Ia L. Young, that
the manifest of the “Savmnah” on her
present trip shows
KIGHTKXN THOUSAND SEPABATE PACKAGES.
weighing 1,5C0 tons. Many of tho arti
cles are light and bulky and the freight
is ascertained by measurement.
They cover apples, potatoes, cheese,
onions, butter, flour, < ffee, sugar, corn,
molasses, lard, kerosene, fish, hams, pot
ash, starch, pickles, jellies, buckwheat,
fancy groceries, bagging, ties, shoes,
nails, wagons, buggies, ironware, leather,
tinware, sugar kettles, pianos, coffins and
vast quantities of dry goods packed in im
mense boxes. Wo took the pains to ex
amine some of theso, and found thom di-
rected to Montgomery, Eufaula, Opelika,
Tuscaloosa, Jacksonville, Fernandina,
Gainesville, Fla , Monticello, Tallahassee,
St. Augustine, Balatka, SL Marys, Da
rien, Savannah, AoguBta, Macon, Atlanta,
Cuthbert, Albany, Americas, Marietta,
Bornesville, Athers and a hundred other
towns not remembered. It was simply
amazing to cote what a trade exists be
tween New York and tho South,
THE LOADING
was condneted with great oolcrity and
system. No less than four measurers re
ceived each load as it waB deposited from
the dray, and with the rapidity almost of
lightning ascertained and scored tho di
mensions of every paokage. The heavier
articles were weighed. 60 Btalwart labor
ers and stokemen, with the aid of steam
f nrdnes end pnllios on board,and scores of
haud gtr*i', bars, etc., hurried tho
goods into the hold Oj means ot
FOUB GANGWAYS
and on mray openings into tbo Interior
of tho ship. The work went on like
magic, immonso piles of merchandise
disappearing bnt to bo replaced by other
arrivals from the city. But whon it was
near six o’clock and the foar vast stories
of the vessel were almost crammed full,
tbe Captain gave the signal to desist, al
beit the loaded wagons continued to ar
rive. In a trice the gangways wore
hauled ashore, the ports closed, the bell
tapped, tho engine began to move and
slowly the majestic oraft backed gently
into tho orowded stream. During all this
time tha Captain and Agent Yonge had
been actively at work on shore, directing,
superintending and managing everything.
Soon the vast mass was under full head
way and rapidly passed down the beauti
ful bay, threading its way deftly through
the hundreds of moving crafts which
plied to and fro in every direction. Next
the
EB1WNINO GUN3 _
of several fortifications were passed, then
Staten Island, the quarantine stations
and lastly, Sandy Hcxk. When dark
ness closed atonnd, tho ship was in
blno water, and gently lising and falling
with tho “long bwoI1” whioh ever agitates
oldcoean. Our officers were all experi
enced seamen and sterling gentlemen.
Their names ore as follows: Captain, F.
G Mallory; First Officer, Mr. Fisher; Sec
ond Officer, Mr. Johnson; Purser, L. L.
Young, and Chief Engineer, Mr. lavage,
who is allowed three assistants.
CAPTAIN MALLORY
is a noblo specimen of a true gentleman
and honest unassuming Jack tar. He
has pnrsnad a seafaring life for forty
years, beginning at a tender age, and
has sailed eronnd the world many times.
In all that period not once has ho en'
countered shipwn ck. This Is certairly
an extraordinary record. No commander,
while rigid in t'te dischsrge of his every
dnty and constantly watchful over the
safety ot his Bhip, was ever more courte
ous, genial and obliging than Captain
Mallory. The Ocean Steamship Com
pany and the puDlio m scouring the ser
vices of so popular and efficient a gentle
man are most fortunate.
Of the Parser,tor, Mr. L. L. Young, it
may be truly said tha the is the right man
in the right place. The writer acknowl
edges many special courtesies at his
hands.
So, too, of steward and stewardes?;
both alike spared neither time nor pains
in ministering to the comfort of the pas
sengers.
A HERCULEAN FEAT.
From Capt. Mallory wo learn that the
City of Sivannah” arrived at her dock
in New York on Friday morning, October
Alb, with a cargo of 3,500 bales of cotton.
This was all discharged and a fall mis
oellaneous return freight taken in by six
o’clock the next day. The latter we
have described. When hae this been
ever beaten by any captain or any ship?
It is a noteworthy fact that since tbe es
tablishment of this line not one ot the nu
merous voyages of its several ships has
been otherwise than profitable. What a
convenience to our people and State.
OUR PASSENGER LleT
numbered about one hundred persons,
oovezing every walk and rank in life,
and even embracing a goodly number of
the demi monde, who frequent the lowest
purlieus ot vice eud infamy. These
creatures, lost to all sense of modesty
mingled freely with the bo ip's company
from forecastle to quarter-deck, bnt were
rigidly required to behave themselves.
First-class passengers paying full fare,
it was impossible to recognize them until
after the sailing of the ship. It was re
freshing to see bow the genu'ne ladies
avoided these fallen creatures, holding
their skirts aloof from them as though
the mere touch was < onUmination. Nor
did they dare thrust themselves into the
presence, but kept alojf. Deepaa Hades
is tbe gulf that separates them. But
alas, bow muoh of the degradation of
this olass is due to (he treachery of the
ruder sex.
AMONO THE GENTLEMEN
we were happy to recognize s-varal old
friends and to make more than one valuable
acquaintance. Of the latter we are con
strained to mention Mr. B- Me. A- Demers
son. was retumir to their Georgia home af
ter a tour of plea sure At the North.
Mr. D. ia the d- Moendant of one of the oid
He* BoArd funilu w, And h a sire's venerable
homestead, Pavo issue, was iu tuU view of
Banbury, the e»'ly' home of the writer. How
pleas-it wr 1 for long honre to rosurreot
tbe persons and memos tee of tbe loved and
depmed, aud ta'i, rid live over new tho
hi'eyon sconce at id incidents of early life.
The late terrib to war had interposed
A TSLACK CHASE
be'ween iho»e >-oycns days and tho prosont.
into wlrch fjoroacd* of the best end fairest
or-Southern cl vr'iy had been eDgul/od.
Few or none enrvived the snaggle ml act.
And it rfforda a monrnfol pleasure at least
to reca'l tbe past, and dwell upon its faded
gior.ee. A las for the days of old when that
belt of count / adjacent to the Beacoaat
from Chatham to tne SL Mary’s was the fa
vored abode of opnlence, refinement, sci
ence eud a free banded bo-pilality rarely
witnessed iu tbe palmieat days of “Mer.-ie
Kngl md.”
Another notedjpaaacnger was
MR. W. P. EASTMAN,
the popular founder and patron of the flour-
uhit g town that bears bis name on the Ma
con »nd Brmmwick Biilroad. This gontlo
roan is porsevsed r.f a large horrt ami nobJe
impr see, aud in doing a great work for that
section of tbo State. For nerrly ten years
he his been thoroughly identified v.ith it in
‘utereet nd tee! ug. W ho does not remem-
bcrttio nameions Sunday School he brought
doj to Mr: a on one of our May exoar-
eiom? If Georgia con’d only induce a few
hruiired such men toons fiomtheNorih
w.th their capital tnd energy, and locate
ruiong cs, great and marvelous would be tho
results upon ovo.y department of indueti/.
Mr. E. took no rc.ive paw against tbe South
du-ing the war, bnt spent mast of his time
abroad.
To shew how hopelessly was our cherished
Southern cause, and what odds woro arrayed
rgritat the bai"o scarred heroes of theJOon-
federscy, he eays
A HALF VnTilON SOLDIS'S
might havo boon raised by thoXrikees at
any time in Irolrnd and England r'ono. A
sma’l hiuntyrud eight dollars per month
were indnoomon's onoogh. / id yot aga’ist
the world tho fight wrs maintained for fou'
long years. A* honor to tho £A'lint loaders
and soldiers of Dixie.
REV. JOES sir OKS.
Thia moetworthy gentleman who, *3 “West
Maivii,” and by his heroiim during the yel
low fever ,‘i so we" knon-1 to you? leaders,
wi'h hiapiorv it and petito b. do of a fow
weoks, was also our fellow pasaoDgor. Nov-
er was a happier pair to bo eocn, and aa
final *1 mairmonia' r Hairs, cxlrcmos had
mot s .d the little-lady hr 3 a giant for hor
protector.
S' BBATH OS IRE OCEAK.
The monotony of & Sunday at sea was
Agreeably - id profitably broken ty an oxoei-
iont so mon from Mr. Bimmons, vhich was
de"vered In tho main saloon atll a. m. His
text wa3, “God ia iova,” and unlike tlio cus
tom of fc's brethren the proaehcr road a
manuscript c“er .urea reploto with good sonso
and fine ihorgh* .
Wo conld bat soo tho effect of taeso relig
ious sc. rices *1 eolemnizing tho leporlment
of tho entire sb p’s company, aid chocking'
their frivolous amusements.
In tbo evening we had a tegu'a’ little
MOODY AND SAKKEZ C0KGIET
from a bevy of littlo children on board, who
roa'ly sang awootly.
Oar voj-go to th : v wri'-'ng, (4}£ p. m ,
Mcudjy, OcL Gtb) has baon sorao and pros
perous almost, tho Captain says without a
par-'lcl. Tho ocean h> 1 been n calm as a
mi' 1 pond.
With tho Einglo exceptions tint true to its
traditions, wt-i o roum’-ug Hatto:as a heavy
fog nd OEruous c'ou’s threitenod font
weather, and tho coming on boail of a
SWEET UTILE LAND BUD
when far away at aoa, nothing las ooouirod
woiih record ig. And now wo oliy await onr
nival iu por- before c'ojing -nd mailing
this opis*’o, wh'ch li i boon poci'led on tho
mighty ''mt'x”
SAV.NNtn, 2p. m., Ool 7th, 1879.
Your correspondent had hr’dyfoidod his
notes yesterday before the atmephoro com •
menced tbickontrg up, rud ©on, opaque
clouds friDgr.d tho horizon rudiproad rapid
ly over tho firmament.
Then tho wind began to blot and tho _soa
* j rise, and si jnne rty all bums wore eictt.
wretched y, g.iovionsly sick. I' was a pi ta
ble econo in wlrch tho w—ier bjo a conepi' -
uons part. Old Neptune arev nd libitum
upon tho exu'tiog laui’smcn, aril they wont
intoliqri'i on nnir'monely to thofu'i ex
tent o* tho bonded resources o’ tho previous
two days. Waen woroachod too Savannaa
wharf it was with br lkiapt and empty e’om-
ach exchequers. But “alls well tint ends
well,” though it will be n tong time befoi
the dosing events of this voy*go ere forgol
ten. ' ’ |
THE PULASKI ^OUSL
Tho public w-'t be glad to know that this
nneient and favorito hostie has boon loaned
by Mr. Joseph Goodroil, tie noted propriec
tor of Oozzona Hotel, Wot I’oinL Mr. O.
was our follow ptsaongor, .nd I10 is resolv
ed by am‘tbIo repa’rs andtho closest atten
tion to b's guests, to rostop the Fu'asii to
its former fame aud prestip.
Tlo hotel will bo ooen to Centennial visi
tors, 'hough it will no sorral days before
the establishment cm bo pi porly organized
acdcqaippod. 1ms will b good nows to
Florida inv* hds and tourist ;
t'lvannsh is all agog witlilho Jasper Cen-
tenrUl, and the ceremones promise to be
of tho moat .imposing anc iuieroatiDg na
tore
We trust Goorgia wi’l turn out granf'y to
do honor to tho bnmble bnt gdlnt soldier
who died in defense of Americio liberty.
U. 11. J.
us
%
If the gentlemen whose tipsprossod Iho
ledy’a snowy brow md thm cAnjbt a sovero
cold bail but used Dr. La'I’s Oiugb Sy.up,
no doctor’s bill wonld have betr noceasrTy.
XU 12 UKOEGIA FIIKSF
A oat weighing twenty two pounds
after eating nineteen pigs, vat captured
a fow days sinoe near Thonaarille.
Thohasville is doing a littlo horn
biowing now about her oollefee.
The Evening News baa (Ot upon its
ear and gives us Binafoo illustrated'
We have never been so affeited—that ia,
hardly. Paralysis of the ri;ht arm.
The Columbus Timet bexs tho Amor
lean people over tbe head vith a column
of samara about flr-keyisu. Grant and
tbo pedestrians seem to be tbe trouble.
The Flunkey is one of tho pecnliar in-
stitiUiors of our civ : 'zition and shonld
not be disturbed.
Yesterday tbo Press Association mot
in Savannah, tho members knocked about
towD, inte. viewed eaoh other, made co
pious notes, jotted dowi personals
enough to fill three col irons, smiled
whenever it was convenient and dropped
off home on the night trah convinced
that the “fourth estate” aftm all was by
no means the least enviable.
Apropos of the Jasper Centennial.
—We clip the following fran the News:
We were shown yesterday arelioofthe
bloody fight on the 9:h of Cbiober, 1779,
at the Spring Hill redoubt. It is a solid
siver gorget, nn ornament ibaped like a
half moon, and worn on the breast in for
mer days by officers when on dnty. This
relio was worn by Lieutenant Alexander
Hume wbo fe’l on that day, and it was
taken from his body and h is since been
an heirloom in the family, and is now the
property of Hr. John A Hume,of George
town, S. C. White’s Historical Collec
tions, speaking of the color 1 whioh were
presented to the Second Soath Carolina
Eegiment by Mrs. Elliot, »ayr: “Her
address on the occasion concluded tune:
make not the least doubt, under
heaven’s protection, you will stand
by these colors so long os they
wave in the air of liberty.’ In reply
promise was mads that they should be
honorably supported and never be tar
nished by the Seoond Regiment. This
engagement was literally fulfilled. Three
years after they were planted on the Brit
ish lines at Savannah—ones by Lieuten
ant Busb, who was immediately killed.
Lieutenant Home, in the act of again
placing them in position, was shot down,
and Lientenant Gray in supporting them
received a mortal wound, sni while Jas
per was in tha act of replacing them he
received a death shot.” On the gorget
is engraved arms, swords and flags, snr—
mounted by a liberty cap, and under
neath is the inneriplion, “Liltrias. Ptr
lior. Vita." On the inner Bides are the
initials “A- H., 1776,” evidently scratch
ed in by tbe gallant hero. From the ac
count in White’s work four brave soldiers
io-t their lives in protecting the colors
and maintaining the pledge of tbe regi-
nt. This interesting relio of the siege
■'-lvaonah will be placed on exhibition
Mr. Hsm lton’s jewelry store.
From tbe same paper we learn tbe
Wbo, nth hi* lovely wife and a bright little following:
Col. H. H. Jones, of the Macon Tele
graph, who has been North on a visit,
reached here yesterday from Ntw York
by tbe steamship City of Sivannah. U
will remain here daring the Centennial.
Tbe Savannah Recorder also comes to
the front with a relic, interesting from
association:
W. saw this morning, m tbe . ffi.-e of
P. W. Meld rim, E q., two sleeve cuitona
made of conch sh-lle, numbering two hun
dred and eighteen, which have a histori
cal remem Uranc-? eonucctt J withTtbein
which at this tiino is of moro than pass
ing interest. They were picked up at
Bermuda Island by Richard Bland, a
college mate of Oglethorpe, who visited
the new world with bim. They were
then taken to London, aud mado into
shoe buckles at a coat of 2E500. Ogle
thorpe presented them to Sir Richard
Peroiral Bland as a bridal present,' in
exchange for a pair of diamond buckles
which the latter personage wore. Sir
Richard Percival Bland wore the shell
1-ncklea at the laying of the first corner
stone of Christ Church in this city, and
gave them to Caroline Busina Maria
Bland, who married Edward Courtney.
The latter’s lineal descendant is now
Mrs. Smith, of this city, who ia seventy-
three yeire of age. She brought them to
the offico ot P. W, Meldrim, Raq„ for
exhibition aa oentennial relics.
The Oolumbus Enquirer, speaking of
tbo late impeachment trial, says:
Treasurer Renfros hns been acquitted
on all tbe ertioles, but he. escaped im
peachment on the principal ones by only
two voter It is reported that tbo lobby
influence by distinguished moa in various
sections or the State wai very strong.
Family influence too was pressing. Wo
do not suppose there will be any resign
ing, though no doubt it would bo best
for the State were be to do so. Ope
thing baa been effected by the trial, and
that is ho will bo more careful about tbe
State’s funds than before, and be care
ful how he permits hia bondsmen to fat
ten on tbe interest of the State’s deposits.
The Treasurer haa too narrowly escaped
to be caught again.
Wb invado tho Sparta Ishmaclite's]tei
ritory, which is anything bnt a desert)
for this positive declaration:
It is a matter of regret that some of
our Southern public men are eo prone to
refer, in tones of pleading pathos, to the
fact that they wore “union” men down to
tho inception of the war. There cart be bai.
one motive for these pitiful exhibitions of
intercessory penitence, and that is a bad
one.^Tho momenta Southern man be
gins to plead to be again taken into fa
vor by tbe Northern people or any other
people on earth, ho becomes a poor, pitt
iul, clinging parasite. No man is worthy
of confidence who cei, under nny circutn-
Btanccs, beg for it. We have an undying,
unmitigated, inexpressible contempt for
any Southern man who apologises for the
part which the South took in the late
war for independence. The Yrnkees
ought to spit upon all such abject and
slavish recreants to those principles
whioh ere high in the estimation of hon
orable men, tho world' over.
Evening Newt:
Capitalists shonld interview Professor
Bibikoy, who has reo3Btly discovered in-
exhauitible beds of brown osal within 16
miles of Augusta. It is as good as any
other coal for heating purposes, and the
Professor says there are several millions
of tons in the mine. Avery littla capi
tal is needed to fully develop the im
mense wealth at our very doors. This is
no myth. Twelve hundred pounds of
this coal was brought into the city to
day, and specimens can be seen at nearly
every offico in town. I; is mined aa eas
ily as red olay. and reqnires no bloating.
Tho Georgia Read will test it thia week,
and lo-morrow’d issue of tho News will
be worki 1 off by steam generated by
this coal. We have a fiuo specimen at
this office.
Columbus limes: We regret to learn
from the Union Springs Herald of the
death of Miss Weems at that place, on
Saturday, after a long illness. This es
timablo young lady was the daughter of
Major Looke Woeifis. of tho 157b Alat
barna regiment, and is most deeply
mourned by a large eirole of relatives
mud friends. In August last, at a reun
ion of tbe 15th Alabama regiment at Blue
springs, she was adopted ub tbe daughter
of tbo regimen*, and most appropriately
the pall bearers at her funeral were at!
members of that regiment. Theoffiein
ting minister, Rev. Dr. B. B. Waddell,
of the Episcopal chnrcb, was also a cap
tain m the 15-h Alabama.
Augusta Evening News: Major Orme,
of the Savannah Recorder, persistently
pats forth tho name of Col. W. T.
Thompson, ot the Morning News, for Con
gress from the First District, while somo
ot tbo weekly papers there are just as
persistent in putting forth tbe claims of
the gallant Hajor’for the same position.
It is seldom we witness eaoh magaanlmi
ty on tho part of the brethren.
Sparta IshmalUe: It isn’t singular that
such a man as Jefferson Davis should
have enemies even in the South; Vain
and ambitions man are angered by his
superior exceUenoieB. His very great
ness affronts them. They resent a su
periority which they are not manly
enough to admit. Tboy sneer at a cour
age that aotnrlly erew greater in tho
midst of danger, and that the terrors of
impending ruin only sublimated. He
was better and braver and truer than bis
purpose, and they cannot forgive
him for it. His greatness in all that
dignifies man in the presence of his fel
low men, is a standing menace to their
littleness; and nnder tbo painfnl and
humiliating comparison, they grow an
gry and revongeful. Their agent in a
fateful war, ho was braver and more de
voted than they—aa truthful history will
30me day record. They hate the man
whoso simple, unaffeoted, unconquerable
here life towers above them like the
Alps above the hnmblo Alpine villsge at
its base. It may bo painful to them to
live in the shadow of Mr. Davis’s great
ness; but the record has boon made up,
and history allows no “rebate.”
Waste of Felrolenm.
A dispatch from Bradford, Fa , says: “At
a moderate estimate there are 150,000 gal
lons of petroleum running to wasto in the
McKean county oil regions. Tha tanks,
with capacity for several million barrels, aie
filled to oveiflowing. The market is over
stocked, and still production gOES on at a
rato of at least 25,000 barrels a day, 6.0C0
more tliaa the pipe lines can handle. New
wells are going down in rll parts of the re
gion. The Btreams are literally rivers of oil.
Large quantities of petroleum are absorbed
by the earth. Iu marshy places the ground
is a mass of greasy mud, several inches
deep. In some parts of tho region the
strorras are dammed and the oil collected in
large ponds, at places as far distant aa pos
sible from derncks and buildings. These
ponds are set on fire da'!y. Tons large
quantities of the waste oil is disposed of. It
u not nnoommon for fire to be communica
ted to these combas ibie rivers by sparks
from locomotives. Sometimes they are fired
by malicious persons aud tramps.
Bee to it that your child meets with no
neglect; when sick, uae for the disease of
babyhood Dr. BuU’s Baby Syrup;—it never
disappoints. 25 cents.
POND’S EXTRACT
THk great vegetable
PAiJt OtSTRQTiB AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAMMATION AND HEK0RRHA8ES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ^ r ° e pl^!
tion h*s cured so manj cases of those YlialrcM-
im complaints as the Extract. Onr Plastab
is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, Pains
in Back or Side. Lc. Poitd’s Extract Oibt*
mskt (50 cents) for uso when removal of doth-
ineis inconvenient, is a groat help iu relie vies
lnllaminator/c»>eri.
Hemorrhages,
any cause, ia speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nasal Strihgbj (25 cents) and Iichalkbs
(50 com?) are great aids in arresting interna
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Pq to -rvh Th «> Kxtract ia tho only specific for
KjdsbdsLYa. tblB disease. Cold in Head, 4c. Out
r'Catarrh Cure,** specially prepared to meek eo-
*ious cases, contains ail tbe curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprai ns
sind Umicaq I* l* hewing, cooling aud
<LLIU DiTlISCS. cleansing. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it wi 8 aid
n healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Bums and Scaldk
rivalled, and should be kept in every famiiy ready
for uso in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing and provent scars
inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without tho slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ng all infiammat ion and soreness without pain
Earache. Toothache and Face-
o p When the Extract is used according to
directions its effect is simply won*
perful.
pjlpq Btiro. BmDUt or Itchijtg. It is
3 aiv/d. tbo greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond*8 Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive agaiust Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where tho removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
NTirmlpQ Extract is so cleanly and efli-
cacious that mothers who have
once used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is tho best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints. n<^ p bS«iM
in for the majority oi female diseases i! the Ex
tract ia used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
OAtTTION.
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuino. Always insist
on having Pond's Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE 6F POND’S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
PONIU8 BXTRACT...„„... SOc. *1 and $1.75
NOTICE TOJHE PUBilC.
of I k B. B. B.
Toilet Croam $1 00
Dentriflce 50
Lip Salve...,™...... 25
Toilet Sospt." jak’s) 50
Ointment 50
Catarrh Cure
Plaster
Inhaler ...............
Na*al Syringe
Medicated Taper,.
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON,
THE GENUINE
BR. C. MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the;
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not 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- qxist,
DR. C. MeLANE’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 G
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:— '
DR. C. MeLANE’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 be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un.
equaled,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane'S
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. 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 but
same pronunciation.
BXSOUriVE DEPARTMENT,
Statu of Gbc kqia,
Atlanta, Ga, Skpiember lStii, 1879.
To whom it may concern: _
W ill-. -vISAS. THK GENERAL ASSKMRLi
of this Slate by an act approved Septem
ber Sd, IS T9, authorii si tho lease ot the Slacon
and Hrunswirk railroad.
Now, therefore, in pursuance ot tho provisions
ofsaiit act. the Macou aud -Brunswick raiiload
will ho offered for lease beforo the court house
door in tho oounty ot Bibo in tho city ot Mac. n,
State ot Georgia, between the local hours ot sale,
on TUUltSu.vr, THE SIXTH (0) HAY (JR
NOVKUBUR, 1979. at public outcry to the bish-
The Maeun and Brunswick mad is a broad
cause railroad, extending from the city ot Macon
to the city ot Brunswick, in Gljnn county, U.or-
Ria, a distance ot 1S6 miles, with a branch «x-
teudinx from Cochran, a station on said main line
to Hawkinsvilte, ailistancoot lu miles, making
an acxrvgato length of 190 mi!, s. with 7 miles ot
tidcliugs. Tin. road with all Us workshop.,
details jolting . ticks, lands and appurtenai.ee. ot
every kind, with such portion, only of c-rtaiu
lots ot land owned by the State near tho line of
said railroad in tuo counties ot Pulaski, Dodge
aud Wayne, as may Ik- necessary tor right-of-way
section houses, depots, or general operation of t he
road, is ottered for lease lor twenty (20) years
No bid will be receive- that is leas than $30,000
per annum, uor will any railroad or express com
pany within tho limits ot this Mato or combina
tion of either bo perm itted to lease said railroad,
nut with tills exception any person or corpora
tions in this State or elsewhere may become the
iessecsof this property; provided that parties so
proposing are worth above their indebtedness the
sum of $15O*0CO.
Uf tho rental $10,000 must bn paid on the day
of tho lease and the balance of tho find year’s
reatal must bo paid wilhiu thirty days and be
fore transfer of iho property 13 made. For each
aucceodiOK j oar a monthly payment will bo re
quired in ad vane?, to be made within live days
after tho liejriumnK of each month. Bond «rith
undoubted security in tho sum of $500,000 for tho
prompt pay mom of tho rent, and for tho return
ol.tho road aud appurtenance*, at tlio tormina*
tion or lorfeitureof tho tease, in as gnol condition
as when received, will bo required. At least
$100,000 of this security shall bo within tbo
State, aud tho balanco, it out of tho State, ihull
bo upon real estate or railroad property. Addi
tional security may bo required of the lessee* by
tho Executive.
The execution of this loaso shall make tho lea
see a body corporate, under the name aud stylo
of tbe Macon and Brunswick Kailroad with all , . —
the powers and privileges granted to said road I lCSS, contains neither Oil nor dye, and
by the laws now in force; to operate said road I xv Ji| nn t - n :i wM,;*** mmhrio Tr ^
and to receive tolls and freights therefor. Haiti I W1U not 8011 wlllte CamDnc * It imparts
lessees ,may also build rnd equip a railroad from an agreeable and lasting perfume, anti
said city of Uawkinsviile or Bastman in Bodge I __ ... . .. . .
county, to the city of Amoricus 111 Sumter county, J 118 au article for the toilet it Is economij
and also a railroad of said city of Brunswick, qr cal and unsurpassed In its excellence
from any other point on the main liho in Ulync ■ -L ‘
county, to the Florida line; and may counect.tho
termini of said roads to bo built with other roads
already c instructed.
The company &o basing shall not lubSetsaid
road uu’ess by legislative enactment; nor shall
it make any uiiiust discriminations in favor of
any other companies or parties dumg business
with said road.
Said lessoos are required to expend within two
years trom. tho date ol tho lease not less than
$£00,000 for permanent improvements in tho
erection of shops, depots, Wharves, purchased
mav ainery,rolling stock, improvement of track,
and condemnation of land lor change of line at
Macon, as provided by tho original charter of
s iid road. Said lessees J are also required to build
and equin a railroad of tho Mime gauge from said
city of Macon to the city of Atlanta, in Fulton
county, with tho privilege of using tho tracks 01
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR
It Is a most agreeable dressing, which
Is at once harmless and effectual f„.
preserving the lialr. It restores, win,
tlie gloss and freshness of youth, failed or
t Gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown,
ordeep black, as may be desired. Is v j, j
use thin hair is thickened, and baldness
often though not always secured. i t
checks falling of tlio liair immediately
and causes a new growth in all casej
where the glands are not decayed; while
to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased
hair, It imparts vitality and strength,
and renders it pliable.
Tho Vigor cleanses the scalp, cum
and prevents the formation of dandruff-
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
soo tiling properties, it heals most if net
all of tlie humors and,diseases peculiar
to tlio scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases of
the scalp and hair are Impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair,
Tlio Vigor is incomparable. It is color-
rnXUAKED BT
Dr. J. G. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mess.,
Practical and Analytical ChemUtA.
SOLD BY AIX DIIUGUISTS BVBBYW1IEHE.
Sunt Bank!*' r L&tnar
Wholesale Agents,
Iebl9 M2LOOaV. C3-ja..
IN PRICE
S
Signature is on every battle o! the GBMJ1NB
WORGESTE&SHIRE SAUCE
It imparts tho moat delicious taste and zest to
the Macon aud Augusta railroad ana tho Georgia
railroad a portion ot tho distance, if a contract to
*hid effect can bo mado with theso latter roads.
Tho constrction cf this road is to be„ commenc
ed within one year and completed within live
years from this ieasu.
This lease may be forfeited for tho following
causes. 1. Failure to pay the rent agreed upon.
2* Failure to give the additional seem ity that
may be required by tbe JKxo u hre. 8. Permit
ting any company owning a competing line of
railroad, or any individual interested therein,
running to the Atlantic coast from any other
point than Brunswick, to becomo *0 interested
m this lease, or to control the freight or pus^en-
g sr tariff or management of said Macon and
runswick ran road. 4, Failure or refusal of tbe
company so leasing to build tho railroad frem
Macon to Atlanta.
If said line is constructed by tbe company
leasing the road from Macon to Atlanta the les
sees shall have the privilege of purchasing said
Macon and Brunswick railroad at $1,250,000 iu
recognized bonds of Georgia, 5250,000 of this
amount to be paid when the title is made, a like
sum two years thereafter, with interest at live
per cent, the State reset ving alien upon tho
property until the purchase money is paid, and a
right to enforce the same by seizure.
The faith of the Stato is pledged to said com
pany that it shall in no case be disturbed by tbo
authority of the State, so long as it keeps the con
tract, and makes the'payments agreed upon
whon due, and for this purpose a lint and prior
lien is created in favor of the State. A nd should
said lease not bo forfeited, then at tbo expiration
of said lease tho improvements shall bo turned . __
over to tho State and included in the inventory J : , Es* A Jr r up > ^ . TIT
made at that time, according to tlio value of said I ■*- i 1 -TV - Xlj Oj
improvement at the time of the expiration ot saiit 26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
SOUPS.
GRAVIES,
FI8H,
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
GAME. Ao.
EXTRACT
oi ■ LETTER turn
s MEDICAL GEN.
TLKMAN »t
drmstoiii, bretbrr
at WOROKST1X
Moy, 1S51.
Tell LEA EPEE.
R1N8 thi.t their
Sauce is highly „■
teemed in lndit,
and is in my o)iin-
ton. tho moit Mlat.
able u well a, tbs
|nuMt wholcora.
Sail eo that ia mule.
Sold and used throughout tbe world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN'S 5031,
Agent* for
Parties desiring more detailed Information ran
obtain a copy of tho lasso act. under which tho
said lcuo nud sale will bo mode by applying to f
the Executive Depar tment ot tho 8t» to.
ALFRED H COLQUITT,
Governor oi Georgia
By tlio Governor:
I W AVERY,
Secretary Executive Department.
$ep20 4t sepSO or to oct25 novS
febZSlBwly NEW YORK.
NOTICE
A LL persona concerned are hereby notified
that I shell apply to th. Court of Ordinary
of Crawford county. Georgia, on the first Mood -y
in November next for leave tosdlall tbo lends
belonging to the estate of E G Oliver, late of raid
county, dccca-ed. T P OLIVER. Bx’ior.
October 4th. 1879 oct71aw4w
Turns
B. W. OUBBED&E,
BROKER
—AND—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONDsloUSHT AND SOLD
STRICTIY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to tha purchase,
sale and renting of Real Estate,
opposite Lanier
marl ly
The other night at a London dab some
Americans were boasting about their inven
tions, and tbe wonderful machines to be
found in the States. One of them told of
tbe well-known mincing machine which, a
live pig being introdnetd at one end, turnr
ont the animal in eansage at tho other. An
Irishmen, who was not going to have the
Yankees riding rongh-ehod over every other
nation, turned on them and said “Hedad,
we’vd got the same machine in Ireland, only
onre ia more perfect, sure, for if you don’t
like the sausage yen can pnt them back into
tbe machine, and by revereing the action
they’ll oome out a live pig again where he
wtnt in.”
Boros Certlfieates.
It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to
bo mtde of wonderful foreign roots, barks,
etc., and paired by long bogus certificate* of
pretendeo miraculous cures, bnt a simple,
poro, effective raelicine, marie or well-krown
va'nablo remedies, that fnrnishits own certi
ficates by its cures We refer to Hop Bitters,
the parent and best of medicines. See an
other column —Bepnbh'cen.
Dr Hall says men snonld not allow
snow or bad weather to keep them from
cbnrch, for they de not stay away frem
their offices for euch reasons. Bat men
are always certain that at their offices
they will be kept awake.
FERRINE
Ex'ract from a Letter Written ns
by the Manufacturers;
Messrs Hunt. Rankin & Lamar, Macon Ga,*
—Dear Sirs: Enclosed pi ruse find bill for Fer-
rine. We evil your attention to trio boxes, show-
-ngyou how much Ferrine it require® to cure old
chronic cases of Chills and Fever. GUARAN
TEE A PERMANENT CURB IN EVERY
UASE.NO MATTER OF HOW LONG STAND-
ING, and if a permanet l cure is not effected, or
if tbe chills return within 8IX.TY DAYS - from
the time they commence taking tbe Ferrine
REFUND THE MONEY and charge it nack to
us. A'lwe ask is that you get your customer*
to try it and let it show for itself what it will do.
SELL IN ALL CASES UNDER A POSITIVE
GUARANTEE. Say to dealers who buy it of
you, “if it don’t cure don’t you pay for it.”
PHHRtXK MEDICINE CO.
Pam, August 18th.
TO THE P'UBLIC
A BOVE is tbe tetter from the proprietors of
Ferrine which explains itself, ^e shall
follow it to tbe tetter. W© believe that it will
accomplish ©11 they claim for it and offer it to the
public with perfect confidence. If it don t cure
you are not expected to pay for it.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
*ug27tr
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A*
TORPID LIVER.
Tjg«s of Appet ite, Bowels costive. Fain in
the Head, with adult annnntionin tho back
part. Pain undor tlio nhouldorbbtdo, full-
nes3 after eating, with a disinclination to
10S3, imiltoring at tho Heart,
fore tho eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over tho right eye, Hor.llcsencro
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS arc uaperiatly adapted to
mii-Ii rnxpM, one dose dln-tH encli n,-bongo
of feeling a, to tLMtnnhdi tlie nnfTt-ri-r.
CONSTIPATION..
Only with regularity of th« bowels can perfect
health bo^enjoyed. If the constipation in
CnESNBEBO,
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block. Second st„
Macon, Ga.
| SUITS MADK TO ORDEB CHKAPKI!
TDAIf ANT OTHER
merchmnt tailor in tlio ntnto; also cheaper Ihas
New York price,. All 1 nek i.an enunmnlicn.
and you will be convinced. A perfect Hit r»«r-
anteed w-|i2l ;a
New Yobs Ofvicx RW PatbsK'*
152 Front street. Special Partner. N Y.
H. FRaHElt GBANT.
| Coi r. n PAoroc aud Gkotbal <-<jMvi■ -ion
AlBitciuaT. No7M Hat St. savaksah.Ga.
( iOTXON, Riceani Naval Store*. I.ilr-rnl*d-
/ vanres raadaon ronsigiuarnta. OricnMr
Rice solicited and fillotl at lowest market price,,
rompt and peraoin! attention given to ail havi-
r*. A trial solicited. aepfilm
BUY YOUE G-E03EBIES OF
JOHN LYONS,
The loading Grocery Merchant of Savannah. Ga
LYONS’ BLOCK.
tfc keep* in ntore at all Reason* a largo Rnd
[ varied stock to zupply the wants of
Merchants, Planters and Parmcra
Thoso who patronize bim once wilt he certain
to do so again, from the tael that tin quality nt
hi, yoou*. the promptness and attention vivo*
to the potting up and Allin* of order* and »1k>,
:iml above all, the lair and nonest dea’inv* which
you will alwaj* receive. All kind* of Groceries.
Liquor*. Fruit*, Uonfacttonerios, etc., can lie
supplied at the very lowest rate*. Headquarter,
for Piver * Heidaeik, Hum’* Izfra Dry and
elebn
of recent date, a einglo done of TUTT'S PILLS t Champagne*; the celehnU-d
trill buIHcc, bnt if it ins become bahiiual. ono I Baker Whivky.and Cantrell and Cochrane’* Im-
inll6houId1)ctakencverynlglit,gradUAllylee,/'ii- I rerteri Irish Ginyer Ale und Soda: together with
lng the freouenry of tho dose until a regular ilriily a lance stock ol Wines ant Aleaof all brand*,
movement is obtained, which will noon follow. I 111,(1 Liquors of all kinds, and at tbe moat favor*-
Dr. I. Gnj Lewis, Fulton, Ark., Rays:
“ After a practice of 25 year*. I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-hitiou* mcdiciue
ever ninth-."
Rev. F. R. Osgood, New York, Rays:
“I have had Dyspepsia, Weak .Stomach and
Ncrvousncra. I never had any medicine to do
me ao ranch good as TUTT’S PILLS. They are
ns good a* represented.”
Oldee 33 JJIurrny Street, New York.
| ble rate*.
~p 14 Sm
TUTT’S HAIR DYE*
Ghat Hair os WmsKKiin changed to a Glossy
black *>/ « «inglo application of this Drn. It im
part* a Natural Oolor. act, lnaUnlan«m,ly, and is
SA152<t?'" " r
Offico 35 fifiurray St., Now York, ,
For Sale,
L J GUILMARTIJf. J 8 GaPDKT
Late Caahier Southern Bank State ot G
L. J Gnilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
Ccmisiii Hitt
BAY STREET,
Savannah - Georgia*
Libera) advances made on consignments ot
otton. Bagging and Iron Ties lor sale at low
t market rates.
Valuable ’Plantation at Execu-1
toris Sale.
Poole h Stewart.
Practical Honse and Surn Pantsn.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
hoar* of rate, on the first Tuesday in l -ecember
next, unless disposed of at private sale before
that time, all the real estate of M 0 Farley, de
ceased, consisting of 1.400 acres of land mere or
less, with dwelling honse, sin house and screw,
bams and all necessary ont bonce*. All of said i
lands am in a high state of cultivation, including I uBAIJlIfiO, ul uDIjG,
about ICO acres of choice bottom land, the same
being situs ted in Harris county, between the
fork of the Mulberry creek, two miles north of
Waver ly Hall, about nine mites from the town of
Hamilton. The above property Is so d for the
pnrpose of distribution.
Mr. HO Farley, who now resides on the plan
tation, will take pleasure in showing it or fur
nishing spy farther information to parties inter,
ested. Terms made known cn dsv of sale.
MRSL FARLEY.
W H LliTTRKLL,
H C FARLEY.
Executors.
Post-office, WaTerly Hall, Harris county, Ga.
oct7dauld
TO THE PUBLIC.
H. SCHALL& BRO.,
H ave opened their stora, No 71 Cherry
Street, next door to Chas WschM A Hro.
with an entire new stock ot
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest states and be*t manufacture, and i
we are prepared to manufacture all styles of I
{Juntom Work i© order. Repairing neaujr and
promptly atTeud*l to. Also a large btock of |
LEATHER and FINDINGS always on hand.
Hoping to reroivo a share of th»j public patron
age we aak &]] to call, etamin© and be convinced
that this u the b^Mt and cheapest store in tbe (
city.
H. SCHALL&SRO.
aus6 2m
fifilZUM, PAPER-HAffGI.VG,
MARBLING,
KALSOMIJt'ING, BTC.
Fourth Street
(Between Poplar aud Cherry streets)
auaSl M«con,G»
Dwelling for Sale.
T HBtwostory eight room dwelling Bloated
cn Plum street between First srd Second
streets, belonging to tho estate cf Mrs Msrth*
Ross, deceased. Hslfscrelet with flower garden,
vegetable garden, well of water and all necessary
outbuildings Apply to Walter T Ro**, at Sin
gleton. Hunt A Co’f, or TL BOSS,
©odtf»t M A B R B office.
| jomr ytxarcrBRY. jonir l wbisoi
JOllN FLAHNBBY & CO
Cotton Factors
« ~ —At P—
Commission Merchants,
NO S KkLLY’S BLOCK. BAY STREhT.
NAV"AJMNAH, oa. L
A gents rorjp.wELL’s mills yarns ;
and IIOMF.VNCS, etc. etc.
BAGGING and TIES tOR SALBATI/JW-
BBT MARKS I 1 RATBH. ...
PROMPT STTKNTiON GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS KNTRUSi’sDTOUS
1,1 KKRAl. ADVANCES MADE ON W