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DAILY 1 MLSOLAPU A 1 UMOtsLXOMR
U vnUi.had mrj morutmt. (****** MamAattJ
tm lLs lt+mrer* HuUd*m0.****** •/ Ckarrg
nibaeanaattratn. a%t*enfUon lanlsotUrs
~Z, r y,„ itoUart far an* motUna, Two
'susrur»i, i r a~ -~u-,
(M JAM.'jr • »r » .»!•. for a ikrt«rlw.
Am hk.ilanjib.Ma Out i**-
uriwr i,ur< of tarn l.sra ar laaa for the Aral
tnsarOan, *»d nTtpLanU for a'. eubn*1**nt
I wfflM•. LtUral rot** ta tunlratiart.
I// ft IhLkiiUAtll AXi‘ MJnkkkJlUJtL
rryr*lent* ltr« *f ft* (W«( J*
Hu (M aortumt •**• ta_UwfMOfa
•t Otorgyt. Aia J>« J «*<f t S??t‘J7.r j
<*«,«»«. JtJWada tie mar «■»« «»?!girg
,»i*Niy.»l WmiWa c«Ki ■*»» at *
,**< wlwa. i< »• mdvarlxnne m*d>a•* «»
(Mt rm+y* of co**lri ■
tobinfiiM&owa* . ..**»
SAiUltKAt.OOlOBJktt IB, U)VK.
— NJtUI f 1 Mu zoj.-d. UN UM*r
guciiiDpinll i her'ib, NXjKjt lo rt.
bOOM 1 t'o* lUianb 1 ? 'Mu**! IWB B3*wl>'
ftXspU.-! OO b# iri 0 MUM.
Uciu tdiluau, MWV * Mt^p Wilbe:
fc.c *ui u«i ?uy l» Wuuoo BMLOp
Ycutia daivi M*f to* other ooa any. c»
adjoined ifisni a* U“J ••nU lto'MMIt •
jbU' tot out by «U0 **J-’
hAXiOW-ao ni Uai#».—Ibe stockhol-
deia ot trie LUeago, M. laxus sod dew Of'
leii.« railroad bald a maai-CJ in New Horn
Monday a ad rented to ultra Uw outgo
4 feat MX iticbaa—Mini MJ ^auge-oca to
retro.* Uiotiadcaof UaiMd-Mii.
—A yuuu,; lady ot Ftouadsipbia bad Utt
pocket pioked of **»!••» eoouic >g45. On
Oiociuitutg but low aba found mat a da.
moudnug, inueoonrad to ba wwlrikd-U,
badoupv*.a tiotntba tbiel s £-..ger d'nog
Dim opoiutonanl n mourea nib«. paenst.
ti at Tallin* 1 * 11 mat 111 d- 4. Qiur t
lxa.3- alio candidal* toe Uoraioof of Ca t|
fat at a, uuayaar tu r*«ul l.duo.tlul sock*
of gr. nonburaliouiaUMnaatjBn.jr. Tow
la oqa.l to shoal C5,u*J tutu, ox anoogb
• cat mmy-two vessels. To* • <*p 11 wofll*
about tJ.iUu.UM, Or. Ulcoo • ■ a oauva of
Au*o«io unity, Vif*mto.
—uraat i xoatmant ptes- a la lb* viC-ity
of Fort Mi bounty, Wyoiis ag Tet/f Jty, ou
ooooo.il of reoratilCU di*. jyaM* of gold
baa.iufi quartz on tb*ihg Uotu mor >'i ta,
about 75 mile* northwest ot tbe fo> t. Largo
nomoers of tonsr* data mota o (botr i a.
To* or*b'< baea c ratyed, »»lb *•>* fo ’.own g
retain: Lowcat *1, bigbwt *70 p*r t in.
aimoo tiamaioo tbink* no power on
•t 1 •*! r a prannt lb* noiBiua“on of Uiaot
iniMMd. *Imw *aw anji* !'i» it,’He
ar'dti lent y 1 o araportar of fb* Pr’adr:-
pblt ttoc.id, •exstpltt.'b J" on. abere
waa • bruon*ttU*d w in bint, Jnttliko* 1 i
Qt. ot Loom, in'llt went I'lUTir tb* conn
fty-’
MassacmwaTT* to* Vat. ».—Tn* tipiing-
fleld Uofotritc i toy*: A*' *t r-iy but me
beat llapablioue ainlate M< ;k •br*.*tn ‘
a Bayard UUie. In* Woroiner Heine oral*
r*pic**niii i an ovefwbelu ug n. Jo., / of
IbeUectooiaiM roura of tin* Uoo'-noQ*ei'iii,
abowbiTda.na* in ebe wicg .Bayard d»'.t-
gatca. 1_* I 1 'at *,-a of me Praaidentiri
ctmpaigu wiinutlb* Hemcitatlo patty i* a
tolato* iitiyrr*.
_Jobn Kla*r A Co., tb* famoax Bntiab
ab’pbu data, tiro Juit uken aCJulrao,
a nr oD ic lar yaobl. It la far IboBni*
paror of Uuoaia, ba* baeu at, goad by Ad-
m ; ril 1‘opoff, and w <1 replaoa vbo Herod *
loatolf ••jaUnmealMt antrmj. Tbs (U
tr ropuoc-uLol in **M oao«*.aotby Ado a,
Hoaoraky, lb* Itaaai -i M'u v.ar of Ma. .
Tb* hdorau' red *petd l* to ba lb kaota aod
lbs bona powc* lU.fiod.
Tniiu Wuiiid Joan*!—ft tbu Irrt f, w
da}* a ynri f It <y and *«“'>d in Aog.Tat*
cou’.ty, Va., bolb -i good c *eotr tiacii,
irer* toai.-M *t VSi A. M , went a**/Hbtto
tbo.r no* reside w*, to wbteb lb* gr, >m bad
a>r*ady orderod u,» fotouc:* aid an outbt
for bouaekwplug, rod at 1U o'clock they nr,
dinner, wb'cb tba bnoo l>* i auendoi lo. iu
tb**fl*t-iooa tb* bcidoanuula bvd a good
deal of fau pail'”* dot. a id* carpet* for ib*
happy pair.
—A suange maidaut of lb* rent rjltattou
iQlralrndrsoaniiyooco-.eaursrMiUo*. a
land old olfated t r unau r a reuoc.ioo of lb
per oank, ind they lefiMtJ it. Hi* treat,
moot of tbaui in tb* put bad, they said,
boea *o Kiurton, and they bad been cacti
gainer* ro proapuroi'r y,a aby>:<* at,<"ig, ,
meat* »HU Ibem, that may were detei.lined
for lb e ye* -, at le- t, be ebor'd not arffrr
from I be eitet ig deprcieiou. Hereral uf
them otupbie’red live de arai on tiy pay! g
in fail on Ibe epoi, and tue rents cider offer
ed to *eUle arjoaaU l>y mo end of borem-
bar.
Taslarux or Qoitr.—Hon. Horatio N.
Barcbard, d coot ir of tbe m 1 u, rtatea tl U
tbe Impoi.iUona of com ana balboa i ito tbo
United melee dr tag tbe Ual three monlbe
bore amoanted lo 434,312,715, rod lha
t5.5U0,i A) are now ta tbo way, miklogi i
aggregate of aboat 44J,0uU,o.U I or I’uee
moniln. or at me rate of 4150,000,C.« per
anoaui. Mr. br-cliard tlunae that 'bit U
flax w '1 continue fur at least six or evreu
mobtiw It mint b* rentemberod «'*o that
tbe total annual products of out rates, about
4100,000,000, an nutaad in tbo c >nany and
go to ewall tbe toli-me of ot? circa it g
medium and ealnooo prtoe*.
Tax The ctMopeal meat for Uie
farmer u mut> ou. It may safely be as:d lo
coat Dotting, *e'\* fleeoe fioat a *ba«p of
good brood »il amply pay form keep ng.
Then, for adduimul prout, there r"* a lamb
or two,' i* pelt of the r ratal, iflr"*dat
boms, iso exoe"eai m*5r *• from i't drop-
piega, r id tbe riddance of the paeir eafrom
wee>", to Which ahtep at* Ucauactire foe*
With tbe exception of poult y, maUon it olio
tbemaet oonyenunt meat for tbe farmer.
A shstp la ear y tr'l'ed and dieaeed by a
single bind loan bore, and rn tbe warmth
weather it c-i be reaa 'y ilupwed of btfoie
it ipai'a. hcieooe end txparienco both de-
claie it tbs bealUve.it kud of meat, and a
foolish prejuiiio* alone profs.j pork, wSicb,
whether freab or salt, it the nuhetltbiaat of
o!\ Vsjou pcopie gain more o^dom far
mers v. 1 keep more cheep.
—Tbo tx-Eapress Oarlolta’a bealih h-1
mach epevedinher new home, bather
mlad id at; ' 4 maud, bbe has one remr~-
kable pi jo ‘ml;—that of neTer apeak ng in
lb* first peisao,- * 'ways r ung tb* abwract
anbs it.ve ‘ou.’ ‘On des'ic, on vent, on
axigo.* tbe;o k'nd'y and g.acbae to a" wto
sairoridber, and ukeaagrealiuteust t
tbetr-x leeof *b*fr mer* r-.d tau gfia on
tbe estate; when icqa<: ig al Mi i uem, at5
aaya: ‘It is WAbtd • • know if they at* we 1 '
and happy’- or ebe wt 1 mention to tbe gar
dener • hat‘it is rem ked’ there are leaf,*
in a omun t Vey that tbooid be swept away,
or tb it some eUeration bat been niorty done.
Her mis s are ee.Tud w.ia tbe not ceremo
ny a* at mart, a,d she rtways Croaaos epe-
a*Uy for them. Wuen her d--nrr isrn-
noauced, she est.it ibe room, mikea a
oeremom.' 1 coorteey to her ar te t id litre
her s, ,t, e* ng wuh excel ent appetite and
talking aeuaibly enough.
rbaroyr* fam dyof Denmark are now
gathered at Bernatotff La * lie, e itb tbe ex-
cep non of Xnyra. tbe yorng I erbees of
CombcrUi. i, wLoee Bt! e dangbter keep*
bar at borne. Ibe Tatars tjoeea of Engl-nd
and Ka;>n*4 of Ere*,*, wun their ba-b-nda
and ot Id MW, are together agrin in tb,.r
<2> CbOod d home, wt •-h, the ^b small rod
crowd*-], they hies prcfr..*d ,or tbeiryieit
toonyo'her of tbe rural reeiJencro. The
too t‘i OCR era. A -x»3 lr» *ni Dagustr, i-
a w tso upon .baling the »*me room t-e when
they wt»r- - ct-il, 1 ou, I rooTbt np n-ni-c the
Underejo* of i'u-e parents, let iacbou.*
oftbemo*tfr ch«r*-tar. lb* cinldran
of ibe two staler- bare b« o rwy b»i>py :■ -
gather; * id r-.der me no tr-,*ofthi
aeanbe are often lo be a*SQ tbe K’rr, r-.d
on bis arm Alaxsudia or D*gmar, while l>«-
fore or be 1 Tod grindpapa runs a beir of
healthy »n i roey cheeked cimareu. pl*jhi-;
aadlabKbiag aai a-km-; q iwiioa* soooi
aretytbibg. lame >;* ydt.ee* ibeoari,.-
- M are fined to ibem-n with no.yyou.b,
and often the King tuutaelf, an excellent
griyer, bold* 'be rerna. j
Adjournment of tne I^P® 18 *
tnro.
Thi* body,after a aewion of 115 days,
including the tforember term, ha* finally
adjot-oed tint die, and most of the mem
bers hay* returned to their home*. Tbo
cost to tbe State foots np about $140,000,
To ajjicb must doubtlee* he aided other
incident* 1 , charges yet to transpire. A
large portion of this tom is the product
of the interminable debates upon the Ag
ricultural Bill, which < irsam-d no HHla
portion of tbo Assembly’s time and finally
failed, happily, to P*s* by * Conatltu-
worda, had this Barean been aboliahedor
c-ippled by the withdraw *1 of the tubeidy
necessary for ils support.
The Board of Health.and mortes-y
*»at s.‘ci was suffer. I ‘o remain n mere
figure her i upon the statute took, with
*otx.‘ 'Uy or actual existen- >, oar
Uri refuting to role a single dollar for
thaprot jfton of the people egaiut Ibe
ioeoeds of contagions dieeesee, and how
to erne them.
It Is unfortunate al30 that the Gc
logical Bureau was incontir i*’y ?*id
on fie shelf, juet when the errreye *»l
explorations, oonducted ruder the an
pioe* of Or. Little and fc : e aseiV nte-weru
beg'-ning f > rereal the hidden ireaacreo
deeply buried beneath Talley and hill
■id*.
But it i* not the purpose of thi* reti
cle to find fault with, but, on tbe contra
ry, to praise oor la» J Uw-glfeir.
Very many useful and important mea- -
area base they derieed r-d adopted for
Hie public weal, and we award them fnll
credit for honeaty, integrity and bold ws
in tbe dirchargo of what they deemed to
be their duty. Moreover, had they done
nothing more than arrest and arraign be
fore the bar of justice those whohrd
bran guilty of ’-regular and reprehend!
bio practices in high p!aoe< the ccnnt: j-
would owe them a debt of gratitnde which
a half million of dollars would not repay.
Indeed, we oannot estimate in dollars and
neats the value of the signal rebuke at.
ministered to unfaithfrl officials, and tbe
supreme benefit to be derived by purging,
s- bas been done, the State’s escutcheon
from (he foul blot whioh would ever have
retted upon It otherwise in tbe eyea of
all the world.
8o, in all candor, wo say to the mem
bers of the reUring Legislature, all
he'll Yon deaeive the'thanks of yonr
coonti/men for having fearlessly dir
charged your whole duty in seeking to
unmoek and polish peculation and ex
travaganco wherever to be found in any
depatlment of tbe State Government.
The various laws upon several vital
subjec 1 1 which have been enacted, we do
not proposo to disouds at this time. Saf-
fise it to say, a largo majority of them
meet our entire approbation,and weconn-
ae',and intend to render a cheerful obe
dience to them all.
Unstlniil Eiuanelpatlon.
A oable dispatch to the Charleston
Jfiinoiil t'ou itr, dated London, Octo
ber 14th, saje: “The Standard'a dispatch
from Madrid reports that the government,
ie much embarrassed by tbo attitndo of
the Committee on On baa Beforma who fa
vor tbe planters’ suggestion that abolition
monsoren be limited to freeing the off
spring of slaves, and adnlte over sixty
year* of age.”
Had this been done in the Unit'd
States at tbe < occlusion of the war, wbot
an immense amount of rufferiug would
our colored /i lends have been spared.
The poor creatures were turned loose
without honor.. 1 , property or support.
But for the oompastion ef their old
masters, what would have oe -me ot the
infirm aod aged ? How ruthlessly, too,
uid those harpies, tbe Fede-al Bureau of
ficers and carpet-bagger*, prey npon the
oredulous and ignorant man and broth
er ? What a shook, also, to Republican
institutions was tbo manumission »nd in
vestiture with citixensbip of four millions
of illiterate slaves?
Tbo exporimeot was a fearful one, and
tbe end is not yet. Most certeir ly, how
ever, the Badicals counted without their
host when they calculated that the negro
vote would assure their poipotual do
minion over the Sontb. Oc? colored
brethren are finding out who are their
rr'.l friends as well as employers, end
begin to reslizo that they and the white
paople muit live under the same laws,
end, therefore, all are equally interested 1 o
see that these Uws ate just, and fairly
administered. -
Had their aancipalion been gralual,
the fr ) born youth would b&vo been tdu
aated and qualified tor tha boon of citi-
z.nsLip, and after the lapoe of a few
brief yeara only, without any convulsion
or trouble whatever, slavery would hav u
expired and ‘he African, duly fitted for
bu new career as freeman and oitisen,
oonld have made a fair start in the raco
of life.
But it was decreed to bo otherA.se, and
we do not oomplair. How, then let
every true and humane patriot of tbu
superior raco do all in his power to nr -
led, enlighten, and promote both the
material and spiritual welfare of our col
ored citizens. This is the beet t ad only
way to win tbei? ooofilenoo and a‘
tsob them to their old owceis, who are
in reality their truest friends.
Magnanimous.
Those who are posted ae to the per
ion*! relations which have existed for
aeveral years between Governor Colquitt
and bis predecessor ex-Governor James
Al. Saits, will be surprised t> learn tbu
he whs able to sink a” feelirg in the
premises and do justice even to au
avowed enemy. But we are glad to ohrou-
cle the fact, and hail it as an auspicious
omen,foreshaiowing the complete union
into one homogeneous mass of all the dis
cordant elements of the Democracy next
year.
Governor Smith is a sagaoiou-, astute
and experienced lawyt. 1 , and thoroughly
acquainted with the past aid present
histoiy of the State. Tuat he will m he
tu efficient member of the railroad com-
misoion cannot be questioned.
Tax Miseiasirn Kivxa Imtk&nai. Im-
rttovxmKT Convkntiom was *u sssBiou
iu Qaincy, Illinois, yesterday, disonsaiog
s series of gcn-ral resolutions on that
eafajrct. Tbe success of the Eads im
provement leaves little probldruxticat
about the general plan of operations to
be pursued iu permanently improving
: bat river, and preventisg it from br
ooming in time a pestilential morxu. It
is a ::re»t national enterprise, whioh
will command st-ady and persisWsi
a* tent ion for many years.
English Cotton Mill Property.
A BAD OUTLOOK.
The English cotton mills represent jnat
now a decaying interest. The Oldham
mills, in Lancashire, whioh are limited
liability slock companies, and where ther-'
is Just now a lock ont of operative*, aro
selling their stock it tbirty-fiva to forty
per oent. below pxr, and yet these mills
in prosperous years have paid tbirty-fivo
to forty per cent, dividends. At Aahf on-
nnder -Tyne,where aboat12,000 operative i
are now on a strike to resist the fourth
reduction of wages which has been im
posed on the operatives within tbe past
twoyears.it is declared that the mills
artte running at the time of the strike at
a positive lese. It seems extraordinary
that, while the cotton mills in tbe United
States 6ecm to oe rnnning with reasona
ble success, no schedule of wages in Ea
gland, however low, afford* a margin of
profit.
Tax I’BATta or a Bwomlioan.—The
S'. Loris Globe D-moeral, rejoicing in a
doubb Haded leader over the Ohio elec
tion, concludes its pmirv os follows:
The battle was won on the issues that
will press'' next year. The bloody shirt
p!«iy< ■ on important part in it. Losg
may it wave. Ohio may be put down
for a majority of 40,000 for Grant nex
year.
That prayer for sectional strife end
violence is not a good one, bat it is
honest and .arnest ono. All of them
feel that way.
Ohio.—The latest telegram from Ohio
claims a plurality of 20.00) for Fostei
a smell majority In a total vote l! 700,-
000, but it sounds lxrge. Ohio is a olose
State.
'InKAp-tcoe* have followed suit with
Ihe Ulus and broken out in a lively man
ner in New Mexico, It is very desirable
li st n..De gentlemen of the plain* should
be qaiete 1 once for aU.
UEOBUIA PKEHB.
Ann now the mosqe'to will know how
it feels to be bittec. J. Frost is com
ing.
’Isa wood work for the new bridge
over the Ocmulgee at Hawkinsville, is
completed. The trestle Is sixteen bun.
dred and tweniy-four feet in lengtb. The
iron work is coming. So says the
Dispatch.
EvanrsoDT is getting the matrimonial
noose drawn Into bard knots around them.
The bean knots are changing into hard
knots as fast as has-bands are comple
ted.
Is it not abont time the item about tbe
"pale,beardless offioer” raising the "trail
ing flig in the fierce heat of battle,” wn
omitted from our exchanges? If the
State press really wants something that
will enthuse the entire country, let it de
scribe the gallant oharge of the G. C. G.’e
upon tbe lorded tables of the Horth.
Th« Southern rend Appeal says ‘‘there
is nothing l>ke a session of the coart to
oause some folk’s to don their good
clothes.” Every man 1: .kes to bsve a
good suit in court.
All over Central and Sonth Georgia we
bear tbo State Fair Boom echoing; the
hills bava caught the sound, and tessed
it to the dellr.and down the solemn ranks
of the forest pines, it thunders away.
Everybody and bis wife, and everybody’s
else wife and her husband and the chil
dren of all four aro coming. Grand ex
hibition, exciting races, sweet magic,
grand State Fair br”, and unveiling of
tbe Confederate monument in tho pres
ence of the largest oivie and uvlitary dis
play ever seen in Georgie, Leak np
yonr houses, take the block off yonr ball
dog and come.
(Jon. Twos. Habdkmah addressed the
oilizsas of Milledgeville and Baldwin
county last Saturday on the ‘‘Agrioul-
tnral Interests of the State.”
The Griffin fair is in full swing. Let
ns all make hast* while the sun shines
and fair weather continues.
How. white everybody is discussing tbo
c ocupant for the next seat iu the guber
natorial chair, it will perhaps be apropos
for us to remark that he is known to us,
bat we ere pledged not to reveal his
name. Tbo pnblio may rest assared,
however, that ho will be a man elected
from the people.
Wum we rake np our exchanges and
leave the office without having read more
than foe? columns abont tha G. C. G’s.
we foresee the day upon whiob some pub
lisher *i)l lay on onr table a book upon
the Else And Downfall of American
Journalism.
And now in Savannah, they call it Mum-
ford’s "Extra Dry.”
The M"Iedgeville Recorder comes to
band two day’s behind. Perhaps it was
tai led via Savannah under the promp
tings of the old proverb, that the shor’
eat way aronnd :s the longest way home.
A whits man charged with burglary
burnt a hole in the jail door in Warren
and skipped, as the Clipper remarks, we
know whither.
Savannah Recorder-. Harry Layton, a
yonng gentleman of thiB city, while sail
ing iu the vicinity of the Atlantio and
Gnlf Bs'.lroad wharf yesterday morning,
saved the life of a sailor by his ooolnesa
and courage. A sailor of the ship Lord
Ljtton, accidently fell from a mast into
tne river and was gradually succumbing,
when young Layton copied him and has
tily t* eking came tn his rescue. The
sailor wt: exhausted and wnen bis
yeutbfr 1 fr.end reached to aid him, he
graoped the latter and dung to him with
an embrace that nearly caused the boat
to capsize. Young Layton ccoly assured
the sailor that a‘l wn right, end he
world be saved, the latter released his
hold, and was then assisted 'a the boat.
Prompt attention was paid the victim and
he was soon restored.
Auqdita News: The parties owning
tbe Richmond county coal mine not pos
sessing tbe cash capital to work it, have
determined to place it on tbe market.
In a few days tbe? will determine wheth
er to sell or make a johtt steak company
and reserve an interest in so m?oy
-hire-, the company to pay the •eases
so much cash, and a’low them n meny
shares. We understand that the working
capital will be placed at $5,900, which
bmonnt will cover the cost of a tramway
from the railroad to the mine. Several
tons will to-day be placed at the diapoe-
rl of the Georgia Railroad, for experi
ment. On next Saturday several of oar
capitrtia'’ wilt visit the mine,', going on
the 11:30 train, and returning at 3:30.
Conveyances will be provided at the 10-
mile post to ooavey them to tho mines.
We can hope the company will find it to
their interest to place this cheap fuel on
the market at once.
Union mid Keoorder: It pains ns be
yond language to express, to record an
other act of lawlessness, in the Bame
portion of the county with tbe acts afore
mentioned. On Satnrday night last, the
premises of Mr. Lake Robinson, an aged
man, were invaded We recite the fads
as told us by Mr. Robinson, About 11
o’clock p. to. hi* tannery was fired. A
colored boy, raised from an infant by Mr.
Robmsoa, au.i aged abont eighteen years,
had beau post«l a near by, and armed to
defend himself and charge, as bis life
iir ! been previously tbreat-ned. During
the burning of tbe tannery tbe negro boy
awoke and found him»f If surrounded. He
was in a fodder borne, and as he eeoaped
therefrom firing commenced, the negro
boy firm./ first, it is believed. So hot
wai the fire on toe boy, tbn balls pene
trating bn clothes, be fled for dear life.
After rh*', the pirty visited nod Oarnt
the bate, stable house, eta., and the horse
in the at »Ue was only saved by the
brave eff rats of Robinson’s daughters.
Tbe negrb • boy may have been the object
sought, b. it it la hard to aocount for tbo
deetructio O of old man Robinson’s prop
erty.
Cartersvnxk Free Press: The ‘'im
mortal seventeen,” of the Georgia Sen
ate, constitute a melancholy looking set.
The boys know they bave done wrong,
and they are rorry for it Kenfroo said
he did take the interest on the 8tate’s
funds and tho “immortal seventeen” said
be eras not guilty. How do you fix
tha.?
Awxaiccs Recorder: One of the most
pleasant feature? of onr fair will be tbe
reunion of Confederate soldiers on Friday
24th inet, on tbe fair grounds, and wo
urge upon every soldier wbo took part in
that cause sacred to every Southern heart
to be present. We cannot say now what
form tbe ceremonies will take, but tbo
matter is in tbe hands of a competent
committee and an interesting programme
will be presented in onr next issue, and
tn tbe meantime let every survivor ot tbu
battles fought for Southern freedom
make his preparations to be in attend
ance on tbatoccasiOD.
Last Jeunary in Leaty, S. Whltikind,
merchant, was biutolly murdered, b's
store fired and bis body burned. The
Albany Jfncs says:
Recently information was received at
Leary that led to strong suspicions that
Perry VinaoD, a noted negro desperado
of that section, was the loug-hidduD
criminal. Eroitcmant again ran high, and
a party of young men secretly left Leary
at night, and went to the cabin where
Perrv was known to be concealed. The
party surrounded the house, and
aftrr an exciting search found him con
cealed in a sideboard. A gun was found
iu the bed in which he had been lying,
which was loaded, containing thirteen
buckuhot in each barrel. It wbb identi
fied as a gun which had boea stolen from
the store of W. D Williams’ Sons, at
Hewton, and which belonged to Mr.
Sam Livingston. The capture was made
near Gillionville, in Dougherty county,
and was engaged in by Messrs. J. O.
Price, W. T. Simmons, J. F. Lark, J. A.
McGregor. Jr., Robert Boyd, of Leary,
and Mr. W. Bunch, of Dougherty.
Popular discrimination in favor of Dr.
Ball's Cough Sj.ap has given it a larger sale
than any other remedy of its class. Price 25
cents.
ODDS AN«> ENDS.
Tn* father of his country t Oh'o, appears
to be a Poster father.
These is agreed' teas abont tho] man who
escaped from a Tor ucaaee jail, end then re-
icined to claim tho rewrru offered for liia
tody Possibly ho needed fond* more than
freedom.
Let us see; has not some one already re
marked that Bea Butler was the Diok Dead-
eye ot American politics ? What a team it
wjuld make to play b m, with Oonk'ing as
Admirable Porter and Susan B. Anthony aa
Little Buttercup. Imagine Koacoa O. sing-
fug beneath hid horizontal Hyperion cnrl—
For I bold that on the Pier
The exproaaion, "get a way from here,”
a panicnlar anxiety to oboy wi't bego’ -
Especially when tbs place is, Nairaganaett.
I abhor hnabruds
And I abominate taunts,
—And bo does Eats
And Ks slaters an t her aquts.
Vor. 'y it woo'd bo regerdod as tho greatest
cfTo.t of h’s life.
Tax if an? ia fighting on its “ou hook.”
The next thing we will her", will bo that it
is w..ggling there. See the po'ut?
Gbast's object ?u jorrney'-'g vonnd tho
world was evidently to take tho Democrats
in the rear. We canot look upon him m a
political star of any magnitndc; when a star
oi c: imos so drunk as to riso in the west, it
fills tbe country with dish eat. Nol' ig *i all
nature over rises ,- i tho west, rilfjs we ex
cept bacon rud hair.
While tho country ia wreaking with the
problem, “how to pacify the J-id'ans, ’ we
would meekly suggest tho general govern
ment food theca occasionally. This plan is
enfre'y oiigiT'.
Commissioner LeDuo shoo’d be oncost-
ing iu hie effoita to increase tho yield of
the csrraway seed. Send them to us by tho
or lost Duokia; if the seed erop f.-'la we will
not be without bay. Thi lost 1 'evening glo
ry,” e'.ed you sent ns, ctm i up Uuogtrion
grass, but when wo saw. tbe calf nibbing
away on it, we wore convinced that you knew
wbat woe wanted, better tbsn wo.
Animal Fermentation.
BT J. P. STEVENS, H. D.
Iu 1872, Messrs. Ooze £ Foltz, of
Straaburg, mode experiments with putrid
blood, and found that its pononoua prop
erty was attributable to some of the
forms of bacteria, and that the blood of
animal poisoned with this matter
would communicate disease to another,
and that the virulence of this poison is
increase! by successive inoculations.
Davaino, a French physician, demon
strated that one of the moat fatal diseases
known to physicians, and which baa
proved fatal to so many dissector? of
dead bodies, ia produced by 'a speoieii
of animalouli called laclcridia. Ho
made certain experiments upon in
ferior animals, demonstrating tho
accumulating v.rultnce of pultid blood
by successive inoculations with the fol
lowing results:
The first aeries showed that inoculation
of a rabbit with a drop of blood putrified
in the open air, rarely killed the animal r
and that sometimes ten or fif ten drops
were necessary.
The second series comprised successive
inoculations from one blocd-c oiaoned an
imal to the next, and showed that 1-10
lo 1 100 was sufficient to k"t the fifth,
1-10,000 to 1-20,000 would kill tbe tenth.
Incredible as some of these assertions
seemed, they were verified by man; ex-
perimeutert; but the minimum doso
that would certainly kill was placed at
the one-millioneth part of a drop.
Ilia accepting the truth of the foregoing
s'atement tbe draft upon our credulity
will not be so heavy when we reflect itpou
the extreme minuteness of the elementary
constituents of matter and the extreme
duoUlity and divisibility of certain sub
stances A crystal of common salt, by
pulverizatior, is susceptible of suoii mi-
cue division that one of its fragments is
scarcely perceptible through the highest
range of the microscope; and yet this
molecular point of matter still exhibits
the qualities of sr’t. Tais particle can
be still farther divided by solution in
water to tho one hundred millionth part
of a grain. Take a piece of a magnet and
divide it and each part will chow ils
north and south polarity. Subject this
particle to successive subdivisions
eo small as to be impercepti
ble to human vision, and still
each part will exhibit its peculiar property
of pointing to the north and sou'h poles.
It is not astonishing, then, that such ex
tremely miuute particles of living matter,
endowed with vitality and susceptible of
indefinite multiplication, should, in vir
tue of their fermentative functions, ac
complish snch destructive changes m the
orgacio tissues of man and urinals. A--
dent investigators in the various depart
ments of bioiogv, or the seienee cf life,
are individualizing these invisbile sgents
of destrnotion, and, i trough the almost
omnipotent power of the microscope, ex
posing their origin, mode of propagation
and functional activities.
Dr. Koch, a young German phyoicirn,
while pursuing the practice of h't pro
fession in cne of the rare! dis
tricts, mads some highly interest
ing experiments upon "the devel
opments of bictervia. Having formed
the aqueous humor of tho ox’s
eye, especially favorable for their nutri
tion with one drop of this liquid he
mixod tho "tiniest . pock of; a liquid con
taining the rods, placed the drop nnder
Ihe microscope and observed tbo subse
quent action. Dnriog the first twobonrs
nardly any change was visible, but at the
end of this time the rods began to length
en and the action was so rapid that, at
the end of three or four hours, they at-
tained from tea to twenty times their
original length. At the end of a few ad
ditional hours, they bad formed filaments
in many cases a hundred time* the length
ot the original rods. Sometimes they
Jay in'* Straight lines parallel to each
other; in other cases they were bant,
twisted and coiled into the most graceful
figures; while sometimes they formed
knots of snob bewildering complexity that
it was impossible for ihe eye to trace the
Individual filaments through the confus
ion.” Upon further observation of tbeee
bacteria, Dr. Koch noticed that the fila
ments soon beoame doited with small
cvo:d bodies separated from eaoh other
like per? within theirshell. Afterawbile
tbe integnment fall to picoea, and thns
resolved tbe animaloule into spores or
germs, each a Jiving unit, and capable cf
eelf-mnltiplication almost ad infinitum.
This parasite he c ”-‘d bacillus anlhe-
acis, which was found to be tbe causn
of splenic fever, that destroyed such
immense numbers of cattle, horses
and sheep, several years siuoe, in Russia,
where 06,000 of these animals, as well
as 523 men and women, fell victims to
its fearful ravages in ' tbe district of
Novgorod, between the years 1S67 and
1370. Dr. Koch inoculated rabbits and
Guinea pigs with the fresh blood of ani
mals that had died with splenic fever,
and invariably they perished with
in a short time. He then dried the spore-
charged blood and permitted it to assume
tbo form of dust, and after keeping it
four years, when moisteued and intro
duced into the tissues of rabbits and
mice, by inooulaiion, it was attended
with as fatal results as thoso which fol
lowed the use of the fre-h blood.
Hot only did these animals die within
thirty-six hours, but they exhibited all
the symptoms of splenlo fever, the dis
ease from which tbe animals perished
which furuiahed the blood for experimen
tation. Abont fifteen or twenty yeara
since tho H-lk husbandry of Francs was
threatened with ntter extinction by u
disease which prevailed among the silk
worms. At a certain stage of their de
velopment it was found that they were
incapable of Bpinning silk. Their inter
nal machinery from eomo unknown
cause woe entirely out of order. Pasteur
applied nis wonderful powers of investi
gation to reveal this mystery. He stud
ied tho eilkworm at every stage of its
growth and development to discover the
nature ot the disease with which thisu
animats were ufflioted. "Thi* rnaladv
which received tbe name of clrine was
the pioduct of a parasite, which took
possession of tho intestinal canal of tbo
silkworm, spread through its body, ana
filled the saok which ought to con
tain the viscid matter of the silk. Thus
smitten, the worm would go automati
cally through the process ot Bpinning
when it bad nothing to spin.”
Pasteur, by bis subtle genius and
indomitable energy, pushed on bia re
searches until hiB efforts were rewarded
with success. He discovered the precise
stage of tbo development of this parasite,
when it conld be mo-t easily destroyed,
and thus restored the silk husbandry to
France and brought joy and gladneca to
the hearts of multitudes who wuro threat
ened with financial ruin.
Passing on from tho consideration of
the agency of atmospheric germs and
animalcules in the induction of disease
among inferior animal*, we have ana-
ligout effects in their predatory inenr-
Bioos upon the human body. It is now
< onceded by tbe largo majority of biolo
gists and physiologists of the present
day that tho long list of contagions and
infectious diseases have their inception
and development in the fermentation of
tbe blood arising from these invisible
instruments of death. Oertel has very
.-trapbically and lacidly explained the
aftney of microocoei in diphtheria. He
has minutely described their operations
in the production of the whitish, leath
ery membrane that lines tbe throat and
air passages, and tho breaking doan of
the vital organs from fermentation of the
blood devitalizing and robbing it of its
health-giving properties.
Bollinger, Curahmann, Heller, Lybea-
meistor, Hamisb, Lebert, Oertel and Puo-
teur, have advocated the germ theory in
■he production of glanders, small pox,
Bcarlot fever, typhoid fever, yellow fever,
relapsing fever, cholera, tricbioia, diph
theria, and other diseases. It has boon
beforo remarked bow exoeodingly tena
cious of life are many of the forms or
the vartens auimiiiouh'S that are so de
structive of life. 'I bey appear to defy
extremes of tomperaturu from fifteen to
twenty degrees below z-uo, and two
hundred cud fifty degrees above that
point. It is not wonderful, then, that tne
germs of yellow fever can be safely put to
bed between blankets and woolen olothing
and stored away in boxes and tranks
tho advent of Jaek Frost, hibernate
safely and cosily tinriog the winter, and
reappear in summer, after ther long win
ter’s repose energized for their high car-
nival of death; as has boon clearly illus
trated tde present year in Memphis and
Hew Orleans. It may be asked, “Is
tboro nothing that will destroy them ?”
Happily, nature comes the rescue. Dry
heat and ozone aro among their deadliest
enemies, and will surely destroy many,
though not all of them. After a few
heavy frosts the atmosphere becomes
ali-mdautly supplied with ozone, and is
tin* purified of the produots of vegetable
anil snimal putrefaction when exposed to
its influence. Many chemical agents also
are decidedly bactericidal, and destroy
the germs of disease, when they
are brought in contact 1 'with
carbolio acid, salicylic acid, snl
phonons acid, the bypo&nlphitss of
alkaliee, and the various sulphates of
ziuo, copper and iron, and many other
medieinal subatanoes. A car lain condi
tion of the soil, moisture, tbe doooniposi
tion of animBl and vegetable matter, and
high atmospherio temperature are usually
the most [ otential factors in hatching
ont atmospherio germs, and preparing
them for their mtesion of destruotion.
Bimove tbeso cenditions and infection
and malignant fevers wonld bo, as a role,
uni town, Haturs dispenses her blces-
ingj with a libeialhand, but she is equal
ly ready to visit with sure and feai.'ol
retribution any infraction of her laws by
tbe stupidity, recklessness, and presump
tion ot man, in hiB wanton disregard of
the simplest sanitary principles.
It h patent, therefore, to every refit o'
ing mind bow fearful is tbe responsibil
ity incurred by the municipal authorities
when, through stupidity or indifference,
they treat with contempt tho lessons of
experience, as w«U as the sure and irre
versible laws of nature, in neglecting to
employ every agenoy in their pow. r for
eaforoing most rigidly tvery sanative
measure. Science has not only exposed
to onr view a world of transcendent love
liness and beauty, and utilizes her re-
sonroes for onr material comfort and en
joyment, bat through the microscopo
she hr 1 unma3kel the countless myriads
of our enemies, which for innumerable
ague have marshalled their forces in se
cret ambuscade, and consigned to pre-
matr-a destruotion inconceivable num
bers of onr race. Let us, therefore,
bow humbly at her shriae,
treasure up in good and honest hearts
her lessons of wisdom, hf el her adrnen'-
tions and practice ner precepts, then
should we be able to contemplate In the
future tbe advent of that blissful time
when infeolious and contagions diseases
w"l be swept from the face of the earth.
Maoon, Oct. 11, 1879
P61fS EITRACT
THR GREAT YBGBTABLK
?A'N OSST«OY : R AND SPECIFIC F3R I X
FLAMMATlOa ABC HEMQRRHA8ES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. £££!££
tion b*s cured so many case* of ihoso dutrrss-
imc complaints *a tho Extract. Onr 1’ea-tss
is invaluable intbese diwsae*. Lumburo, Fairs
in Buck or Side. Ac. Ford’s Extract Girt-
mbrt (SO cents) for use when removal of doth-
imr is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
intLmmatorir coses. .. . ,
Hemorrhages, g2MK“-*££
anj cause, is speedily controlled And stopped.
Our Njlbax String Ha (25 cents) and Ikhaum
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting intern*
blooding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use tho Extract promptly. It is a rare cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Catarrh The Extract to theenlyapeeillelM
this disease. Cold in Head. Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet *e-
"ious cases, contains mil tbe curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
and Bruises.' 2£5£"*£SVGl
ment in connection with the Kxtrmct; it wi D aid
n healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. JSSSSnift'S?
iveiled. And should bo kept in every family ready
tor use in cuo ot accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will sid in heeling sud prevent sent*
Inflamed or Sore Eves. £,£2
without the Bliftntest fear of harm .quickly allay
ng all infUmm&i ion and eorenosB without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
a cvVi A When tho Extract i* used according to
UA/ilL. Erections its effect is simply won-
perfuL
Pilna Bxnrn. Bxeedieook IiCEnre. It it
’ DUS. J ht) ^rostojt known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Fond’s Extract Medicated Paper forcloaetnse
is a preventive agaiust Chaling and Files. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
once uuod It will never be without it. Our Oint*
ment is tho best omollieut that can be applied.
Female Complaints. ^^‘dSted
in fur the maiority oi fumsle diseases il the Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Fond’s Extract
has the words “Fond’s Extract,” blown in tbe
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Fond’s Eitr^ct. Take no other prepar.
ation. It is nover sold m bulk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
FOND'S EXTRACT.
Toilet Cream $1001 Catarrh
Dentrlttco 50 I Plaster
Lip Solve. 251 Inhaler 60
ToiletSospp jak’ej 601 Naval Syringo...... 25
Ointment 501 Medicated Paper. 15
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
THORBURN’S
Beauty of. Hebron Potato.
rpHIS Potato bus exceeded our most ssuguinu
X expectation* and of all who have tried it.
The plants appear mbovo ground very shortly
afterpl.nting.and fr. m that time eontirueto
grow with great rapidity, mtotripping all other
varieties in .irength ot growth and luiuri&nc:
ot foliage. Thotobera. snapei likotbo. ;*f tbe
“Early Rose." ore very smooth, tlu-htly tinged
with pink around the eyes but si: mi a pure
white color during tbe winter. Their yield is
really enormous. Thi tuber* lying closely to
gether in the hills, tho tabor ot digging ia but
slight. In poiDt of earlmess. it may he i-inked as
ripening at least twelve data earlier than tin
“Snow Flake,”and n. less than a week aliead uf
the “Early Rote.” For culinary purposes tu
mtsly qualities and richness and delicacy of fla
vor give it a precedence beforo all other varieties
Contrary to what •* u.utlly tho case in all Urge
srecimensot potatoes, the Beauty of Hebron ai-
moit invariably prove sound and solid to tho
core. Price in New York per tarreh ft per
bushel. 31 to. Or by mail post paid, 1 pound tie.
S pounds SOr, 5 pounds$1 Xt. Descriptive cata
logues of regulable. agr>cultural and flower s. eds
an application to J M THORBlfKN A CO.
octtsSm IS John street. New York.
C. BURKE & SON,
-DEALERS IN—
KAL.SOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts.
WHITE LEAD.
Rt Louis.
LINSEED OIL-
Bawaud Boiled,
TURPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LARD OIL,
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW OLASS.
BRUSHES,
PAINTS
OF ALL KINDS.
Our stock of above goods
is the largest in the State,
and any one needing Paints,
Oils, etc., will find it to their
advantage to get our prices
before buying.
G. Burke & Son.
sej2 lm *
HALrljcj
!viegctab 1 >V
#AI^\
mm
Has been In
/ constant use by
years, ami la the beef
preparation ever In-
Tcntcri for RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
ANT» LIFE.
>4
irM
Tho 1
State
As saver
yii and
< 1 Ohemist
1 of Mays,
and
leading
Physi
cians
endors*
and
. recorn-
It care* Itching. Krui^\|[ m( ^ jt
It supplies tbe natu
ral fowl and color to the
hair eland* without
staining the skin. It will
increase and thicken the
growth of tho hair, pre
vent its blanching and
IMlIng off. and thns
AVERT BALDNESS.
K
tion* and Dandruff.
a HAIR DRESSING It
In very desirable, giving
the hair a silken softness
which all admire. It
keeps the head dealt,
sweet anil healthy. J
45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McL ANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint.
nYSFKrSIA AND SICK llBADACHK.
A. Wise DtHcun.
“Deacon Wilder, I want yon to tell ma
how yon kept yourself and family well the
past a raison, when all the re-t of ns have
been sick eo much, and have bad the doctors
visiting ng so often.”
“JBro. Taylor, tho answer is very easy. I
need Hop Bitters in tnro; kept my family
well and eared the doctor bills. Three dol
lars’ worth ot it kept na well and able to
work all the time. TU warrant it hoe cost
you and the neighbors one or two hondred
dollars apiece to keep sick the earns time.
“Deacon, 1T1 nao yonr modidno hereaf
ter.”
We are reliably informed that some of
the customers of Alex Fro.tringham &
Co., brokers, 12 Wall etree'. Hew York,
have made f800 wi'hin 30 days, from an
investment of abont $100 Frotningbam
& Co., are thoroughly reliable. Send for
their Weekly Financial Rtf oft, sent free
The Boad to Health.—Clean=e the
stomach, bowels and blood from all acrid,
corrupt and offensive accumulations, and
yon remove the canse of most diseases,
and thus preserve good oeslih and also
save largo doctor’s bills. Tae moat ef
fectual arid reliable remedy for this pur
pose ie Simmon’s DiverRegnlator, purely
vegetable. The trial of one bottle or
package will prove to tbe patient the vir
tne of this nr licine.
“It is better to longn than bo crying”—de
cidedly, end to enjoy your baby's laughing
society use Dr. Bull’* Baby Syrup which re
lieves tbe chief discomforts of babyhood
wiihont stupefying the children. Fnce 25
cents a bottle.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
I JAIN in the right side, under the
1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; tha patient is rarely able to lie
on tbe left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the baqk part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied wilh a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distiusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged. ..
AGUE AND FEVER.
Pr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who arc afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's'
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
hear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLanespelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Medical College of Georgia.
(AUGUSTA.)
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
rpHE forty-eighth session will begin the first
X Hands; inN
_ sdsy in November. 1879, and end tbe
ftrvt of March tollowimr.
Facultv.—Lewis D Ford, Joseph A Ere, L A
Doiras, GeoW Sains, HF Campbell, DeSans
Ford, Edward Geddings, Robert u Ere. Apply
for circular to
octlllw
DrSAUS8UREFOR».
Dean, Augusta. On.
Beware of a Swindle-
T HE public are warned that the various copy
ing devices under tbe names of Copygram,
Copygraph, Uheirograph. etc, are inferior units •
tious and iofringrinent on Jacob’* Patent Litbo-
gram, sad persons selling, purchasing and using
these infringements render themselves liable to
prosecution under tbe patent laws. No pains or
expense will lie spared to enforce tny rights,
JHJ ACOE8. Patentee and Manufacturer,
Montreal, Canada,
Rand. Avery A Co, of Boston, General Agents
fortbe South. ortlltt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MAOON. OA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EICttANDi
Office Hours—9 a, m. to 1 p. I
W W WEIGHT,
Caahier.
ianllpd
I O PLANT
Presides!
Cbkw Jxcxses’. Barr gwgET NAVY TQ-
ACCO. novdaw
IT WAS A BIG JOB
moving my extensive stock of Pictures, Frames
Brackets, School Books and Fancy Goods
FEOM COTTON AVENUE
46 SECONjTsTREET,
but the thin* lias boon accomplished, and I will
announce to*morrow t Monday* as my
OPENING DAY!
So look out for tho
UTTLR SCHOONER
which sails gaily from tbo flagstaff over my store
for she carries beneath her soils a cargo consist
ing of Piuures. Frames, Brackets, Mouldings,
Setae >1 Books, Bong Bo As, Bibles and Fancy
Goods, the choapnws of which was never before
known in tb is port.
Business Mea. Look I
I have in my stock blank books and business sta
tionery uf every descriotion, at greatly reduced
B rices,>nd I respectfully invite vour patronage
un’t tbink because 1 am young in tho cause
that I cannot sell as cheap as the big houses, but
give me a call an 1 be convinced- Uy new stand
is convenient and 1 invite your inspection of
my stationery department, wbicb I think is quite
complete.
The ladies and all who love the arts,
CADI. AND SEE
my new, elegant and uniquo designs of window
cornicing, for I have tomething amazingly pretty
and quite cheap. On picture frames and pictures
1 can't be *)eat* both us to prico and quality, and
can manufacture the prettiest and moat elabo
rate frame for tho money of any house south of
Baltimore. Call and examine specimen work,
Remember that I am no longer ou Cotton ave
nue but at 46 Second street*
Very Respectfully,
oct 5 K. D, IKYINK.
Hotice to Taxpayers.
OlIICH OP THE OmBP OP POLICE,
Ma- oh, Ga. Ortober IS. 1879.
T H R Treasurer ha* this day placed in*o my
hand.s for collection fi fas agtinat, delinquent
taxpayers for the year 1879 Council lnu paK* d
a resolution inatructinc me to collect tbe tame
imnr ‘‘diately. Therefore, all who fail to pay them
Pamirs npon call will have their property levied
upon and advertised for wile. No one need aik
for time, it will not be granted. A hint to the
wise is sufficient. I mean it—it is business—
Tlieuuual custom of calling again will not be
adopted.
octl4 2t OP AD 1MH. Marshal
FOR SAI.E.
J 000 KUSHBLSof Ru.t-Froof Oats
BILL. POSTING.
WHR near approach of the State Fair anggeats
X that merchants who know how to advertim
will want their poster* and hand hills promt
lm, Uy and properly placed, and their circulars,
njipe3 and other printing of like charaetor thor-
oi 1 ;hly distributed and put in the hands of the
people, residents and visitors. The undersigned
is the only authorized Bill Poster for Macon
Merchant* and business men will do well to
bear this in raiud. Special rates to Macon mer-
chrnts. BDRR BROWN,
octIP sun tu Ihr.tt City Ri|; Poster.
1880
now ready. Svnd ns yonr orders for drags
and we will send yon a lot of Grier's Almanacs
with the goods.
Lead and Oil.
BT LOUIS STRICTLY FURR
X
Be rare to order the RED SEAL BRAND, si
all other, are mere imitations and are put upon
the market as “Bt l ouii,” eipertingtho po-u
iarity of the Red Beal Brand to .ell it. We are
also headquarters for
JEWETT'S LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
(Cam? bell A Thftyfr’smake,)
TURPENTINE,
PUTTf AND COLORS,
.Nil
READY MIXED PAINTS,
Which we guarantee.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
aurWti
PROFBS&OR WjESI.
1T7TLL open » select Dancing School In
tV in Macon between this and tbe 29th inst.
Application either in person of by letter belora
scholars can be rectired. Add rent
octU lw LsNIRR HOUBR.
TO JttfcNT.
X
A VERY desirable dwelling on Johnson
street, good water, large garden, stable and
carriage bouse. Apply to
« WCUBBBDGB,
octi4tf Broker and Real Ktt.t* Ageet.
1>. O. SHOWN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Lown Reed’s Harness Prames,
Rods, Hooks, Patent
Wire Heddles,
For Cotton nnd Woolen Hills.
Lowell, Mass.
I as a
£TMt
I triun. ph
j in medi
cine.
N
^CWNGHAMS Dy £
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a DROWN
or BLACK at dUcrctlon. Being in
ono preparation It It easily applied,
and produce* a permanent color
that will not trap?* off.
PRK1AUEU BY
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA. N.H.
Sold by all Dealer, in Mcditii.o.
Hun'. Hanki’- r Lhinar
Wholesale Agents,
feblO aisACONT. OA.
C^ta/C&^r.
GRAVIES,
HOT « COLD
1 ■ —— 5
Signature is on every holt!* ot tho GKALINS
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
ft imparts tho most delicioun taste and zest to
EXTaACT
cf a laKTTKK. from
« JUDICAL OKS•
TLi;51 AN at Mu-
dnwtohip brother
at MORCKbTKR,
May, 1851.
Tell Lt’AAPRK-
BINS that their
Shuco U highly «*•
teemed in India,
and ia, in my ciuti*
ion. tho most mUL.
ible hs well bh the
_ Jmost wholesome
GAMR, AiD ' 'il , ^Vanr-MliTd hmmtf
8old and n§od throughout tbo worht.
TRAVRLJBR8 AS D TOURISTS JPJNf)
GRRAT KRNKPIT IN RAVING A BOTTI.H
WITH HIRM.
JOHN DimrAN B MfN*.
Agsnts for
TEA & PSRRfNS,
26 COLLEBE PLACE NND I UNION SQUARE,
feliZfitawly NEW YORK.
M.
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block. Second 51..
Macon, 6a.
NUITS AMDK TO OROKIUlliSiirKIl
TIUN ANS OTHER
merchant tailor in the otato: also ohoaror than
New York price*. All I esk ia an examination,
nnd you will be convinced. A perfect nil *«»r-
an toed sopgl Hat
NawfonxOriice KW Pstewus
15* Front street. Special Partner. N Y.
IJU EU\HEU <iHANT
CcTTr.n Factor akd GKintBAi. commim-vo*
Mkrchaht, No ns RavSt. Savavkah.Ga.
( COTTON, Rice an t Naval ttyorea. I.ibi-ral ad*
/ vaiteea naodeon rocaigniacnta. Order*tor
Hire aolicitod and filled at lowest m irk ’t price*,
rompt and imrsonal att-n-ion given to all bn«i-
■•* A trial solicited. aepftlm
BUY YOBB BBOJEEIBS OP
JOHN LYONS,
Thslesding Grocery Mnrahantof Savann.h, Ga
LYONS' BLOCK.
rfak**ps in store at all wimn< a largo anil
rsriod stock to supply the want* of
HtrchauLs, Planters uf hraers
Those who patronize him on«» wit' bo certain
to do ho again, from the fact that thi quality of
bm good*, tbe promptne** and ntio.atuni given
to the putting up and filling of order* and a!»o,
and above all, the fairand none^t dealt mr* which
you will always receive. All kind* of Growrie* .
Liquors, Fruit*, fsonfectionortc*, etc., can l»«i
supplied at the very ioweat»ate*. Headquarters
for Piver'a Heidmik, Mum** Bx’ih llry nnd
Cook's Imperial Charapagnu*: tin celebrated
Baker Whisky, and Cantrell and Cochrane'* Im
ported Irish Ginger Ale and 8oda-. icgather with
a lanre stock of Wines and Ale<of ail brnmls.
and Liquor* of ell kinds, and at tbe most favora
ble rates,
JOHN LYONS.
■ep!4 Sm Kavan-ah. Gx*
Isaiah H Pole.
B i &TSWAIT
Fools & Stewart.
Pracirl House std Sw Pamten.
IN ALL 1TB BRANCHES.
GRAINING, GILDING,'
GL4ZINU, IMI’KR-HANGING.
KALSUMIHIKG. FRAME GIGDISG,
AND
WOODS 4NI) MAKULKS IMITATED.
JAPAN 1X0 Ahl’KCIALTY.
Fourth street.
(Between Poplar acd Che it; street’*)
*n *31 Mwoon. Ca ^
Dwelling for Sale.
'I'll it two .lory eight room dwelling nitna'ed
..I on Plum strut between Firs'-and Berend
streets, belonging to the estate of Mrs Mxrili.
Cass,deceased. Ualtserelot wi!b flower garden,
vegetable garden, well of water and all nece*ar/
nut building, Apply to Waiter T Boss, at Bin-
elsten Unit A P/.'.r.s T I DflVtl
• ••
I re DROPS OP
/i(|Constitution Water
AV THfcLKtt TIMES A DAY
Cares Kright's Diseia*. Infl«mmotion of the
Iviit'*-yn. e’lou- in in- KIilM-t, r«t»rrh Mi-
Htedder, Dthb'tea. Qr*vel, GI«eL Brick*du*t
Deposit, Childhood Weakness.
For Female Complaints a npt}"ialtv. Send for
circular. For sain by nil dnjv*rist«.
MORGAN A AUJV.
octSdawSm £9 John street. N Y.
WANTED.
NR or two familie* and a few day boarders
_ can obtain board at Mr* Letnard's. Terras
reasonable and satiafaction guaranteed. Corner
Plum and Second street*. octU 1 w
0 1
J Guilm&rtin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
IB
, BAY STREET,
Savannah - Georgia.
Liberal advances mode on consignment* ol
otton. Bagging nnd Iron Tie. tor sale at lew-
t m-triet rate-. engSI ata
*•***#*»*»♦»»•»»*•♦•••*•*•••••***•*•*
csss....**#,*«****#»**.*•*»»•»*»••»•
John mlntzsr. johp x yotrasoe
JOHN FLANNERY & €0
Cotton Factors
—ABD-
Gemini* sien Merchants,
NOZKKLLY’S BLOCK. BAY STREET,
SAVA NN AH, CtA.
A gents terjkwbll’S mills tarns
oral DOMMel 1«*. "c. ete.
BAGGING as 1 FIBS rtrit BALK AT W>W"
ESTMARKlif RATWk „ __ ...
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN lO ALL
businessRNTRUS1" l'TOUS. . „„
LIBERAL ADVAN 1 ' PI'S ON <XW«
BIGNMKNTv , sdgnawa»wMB_
##**•#*#•••*»•»*»••***•••*******•
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