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DAILY iULKGMAPH At MMaoJU/OMM
At MUuMtMT mtrmimf, (tettpi Mendog)
S' im Ot lAtrrmpk HmOd—e. earner Of Cherrp
and towittneU. Smitenptoom Tin DtUen
per peer, Pw» OManfer tie raoatk*. TWo
txMftr* «»«*i l\*v Cant* for thro* month*,
and On* Dollar p*r month for a shcrtsr hn*.
TUA.Sh UUfT AM VKH Tib KM AA T* On* jhoh
iar p*r »^n ire of Urn l*ue* or iso* for th* first
%nssrtion, and A^f Canto for all snbssquont
%n**rii*n*. LUnrol rodeo to contractor*.
TUB TKLRUAAPU JLYD M000000MM
roprooonto tkroo of the oldest nsscspapsrs <•
this section of Gsorgi*i t and far mang gaars
ha i fnmiohod Lho earliest notes to that ooopo
•/ Georgia, Alabama and Jftondd trading ot
th*s point, it finds Us wag into almost oxer jr
\sUU%Qsnt houssholo and *w of onttnsos i*
that section. As an adoortising msdium *n
that rang* ttf conatn
^ eisijrayh it jjj as&fij j tr
lHUKriuAX.00101JKttZ3. 187*.
was: la
—U is said that Wriiun A* tor proposes to
bulil * $25J,IXW hotel in JacluotmUe, Fit.
Mrs. Nellio tjaxtoria, sooompsniod by her
btubaod, mil Mil lot Uiis country in s low
troths.
—Tho New York Bon admits that Kelly
will probably suooood.in defeating liobinson
la hew York.
_ John Kelly is qaoUd tut txproaeing the
opinion Uisl £ wing’s defeat will cost toe
Democrats of Mew York 20,000 votes.
listing booome Interested m the Chan-
nel tunnel scheme, fro liolbscbilds sre go*
*ng to give 2,000,OUO franca to tbo land for
proe tenting tbo oxpeiimenLs.
—Adelaide hellion's apartments In hor
haw York hotel have tbo spposrtnoo of
oousorvstory, so numcroaa bsve boon tno
doral gifts since bor arrival from Europe.
boxrruiau bus a Uajonr.r.—Tbo official
rutorns ot tbe Oaiifo.nia, election show that
tbevotoon Ubineso immigration
favor of it, 8b3, and against in lM.CSa.
—Tbo Boston Herald says its correspon
dents h kUsaaoboaoUs roport that it is very
bard to find an intolbgont Boiler man wlio
really bobsves that den. Bailor bas even i
cbaoce of gotting elected to tbo Oovorncr.
fblp.
—An old mom.jrioi.der refosed to loan i
musician a small earn, saying: ‘Yon’ro not
a safe man. Tbere's too mocb 'music of tbe
folate' in your basinois.' ‘Wbst do yon
mean by tbs'? asked tbe musician. ‘X moan
that you moko too many promissory notes
was tbe reply.
—It appears from llgaros farnisbed tbe
oommiuoo on rsUrosus of tbo New York
Assembly that the elevated railroads of New
York city did a prolltatilo business in tbo
last Uirou months. They earriod 12,012,950
passengers, and received $9>jG,932-20. Tboir
receipt* will probably foot op $1,000,000
year in a very abort.
—Fall returns from tbo Connecticut town
elections show tbo Uepablicsns earriod twon»
ty towns, the Bomocrats fifty-nix towns, and
tbsi Unrty-ntno towns cboso ofllooia divided
|>etwoon tbo two paities. Loot year tbo
Hopoblicana carrioJ eighty loans, ton of
Which this year spnorr in tbo 'dividod'
—Tbo revision of tbo tales of tbollonro
of Bopresonutivos, rgroed opon by tbe
llooso Committee on lip’ca, redoees the
number from one bundrod end sixty odd to
fifty, and bpcahor ltandall eays eimpliflOB
them ui each a way that both the Upoaker
and mombors can intelligently interpret
them,
—Tbe New York iloaltb Board Inspectors
are doaling with tbo waterod mtla qoostion
in a sommsry way. They emptiod into tbo
river, tbo olhur day, moro than 3,000 quarts
or tbo alioged milk received on ooo boat,
and roponod to tbo Iloaltb Board rod the
pobhotho names of tbo persons guilty o r
feasting tbia stuff opon tbe Now York mrr-
ksk
—Al. liossepe end his engineers having
Adoptod Uio theory that tbe Israelites crossed
near Bake Timauh, tbo Abbe Aleiguo, editor
of lies Mondoe. appeals 'to tbo whole Chris*
tain world' to subjenbo tbe requisite funds
enable 'the robes of tbe army overcome by
tbo A'migbty bimsolt' to be brought to light.
This incidout ruca'le to mind tbe ok! lady
Who, utterly incredulous as to bor sailor
eon's etunes of flying ilsh and other msrino
wooden, readily bobevod Ins statement as
to an anchor in tbo ltod tsoa catching in tbo
whoel of one of Pharaoh’* chariots.
—Tbo yoar 1331 will be e mathematical
cariosity. From loft to right and from right
to left it reads tbo same; 13 dividod by 2
gives 0 as a quotient; 31 dividod by 0 and 0
is the quotient. If 133i Is dividod by 209, 0
is tbo quotient; if divided by 9, tbe quotient
contains e 9; if multiplied by 9, the product
ooutains two 9s. Ono and 3 aro 9; 8 and 1
are 9. if tbo 13 be placed under tbo 31 and
added, tbe sum is 99. If tbe figuros bo
added thus, 1,3,3,1, it will give 13. Bead*
lug from left to rigbt is 18; and reading
from rigbt to left is 18, and 18 is two ninths
of 18. By adding, dividing and multiplying
nineteen 9s are produced, being ono 9 for
each j oar requirod to complete tbe oentury.
—Berlin is to have, next April, tbe first
intoi uational fisher exhibition that there bae
ever boon of any real oousoquonoe or value,
haropo will be well represented, omj Spain
and, of ooursu, Franoe having thus far failod
to signify tboir intention to participate.
From tbe Weetoru bom'ipboro, tbo United
Btatos, Canada, Costa Pica, Ban Salvador
and BnsdwiU early send exhibits. Obiua,
Japan and tbe MaUyru Archipelago aro ex
pected to make curious aud rare displays.
Kgypl will sond dab and fishing implements
Cf tbe Ni'e. Tbo Notborlioils, Comnirk,
Norway, Bwedcn, Italy and Portugal show
much interest la tbo enterprise, tad so do
Individual oitioa elsewhere, as Odessa in
Batata, Marseilles in Franoo, aud Trieste in
Austria.
Tin Neooo Exodus—A St. Louis dispatch
to tbo Word says: Tbe Colored Itofogoes
Be'ief Board reports that tbo receipts bavo
bfton $3,331 and tbo disbursements $9,239,
leaving tbo bond $633 in debt. Tbe Com
missary Committee has Issuod ovor 70,000
rations and distributed over 20,090 pieces of
clothing among tbs refugees, which goods
era estimated to bavo been woitb about $12.-
000. About 20 per oent. of tbo refugees are
all" destitute, lx some caeca si ok and super
annuated and even bli'id. Tbo Committeo
on Transportation reports having sent 3,311
men, women and children to Kansas and
other States. Tbe exodus still continues,
end although greatly dimi- ; shod tbo arrivals
averagofum twenty to thirty fatr'hae par
week. A majority of tbe recent arrivr's are
from Alabama tnd Toimoaeee. Iofoi .nation
bas been received that tbe exodus would
assume larger proportions than ever next
spring.
—A tournamnnnt, with real men for
knights, real borsos to cany them, and real
lanoes harmlessly to pick off dangled rings,
s in progress in Philadelphia. An eloquent
lawyer made a speech to tbe knights before
lbs terrific struggle began, saying: “You
may well lake pride in tbe tournament, one
of tbe last links binding tbe sports of tbe
present cento./ to those of tbe medieval
age. It is one of tbe last reminders left ns
of |hst cbivalnc age which idealised truth,
valor, generosity, end feoUy in man sod
beauty sod virtue in woman.' No doubt
this roused tbe knights to valorous thoughts,
and tbs spectators to high admire!ion; but
there came a prosaic mishap immediately.
Tbe first knight to ride forth was Mr Beagga
from Maryland, lie rode e vicious mare,
and abe shot past tbe first ring before be
could even poiso bis lance. 'Then she boun
ded,' says a reporter, 'and came down with
legs aa stiff aa a stool's. Before tbe knight
had recovered from bis surprise enough to
piofc himself off tbe neck of tbo beast, her
hind legs rose almost perpendicularly, end
Mr. Boaggs shot from the saddle with terrific
Velocity. Be came down on bis back, and
jrse carried off the track by bis friends.’
Bad Engineering.
The Repoblioau brotherhood ere hap
py end eloquent over the bed political
engineering displayed by the Democracy,
but they should remember that the
ground is difficult. Oar route lay not
over a level and dry surface like theirs,
but through a rough country full of ob
stacles. The Democracy have been
combatting wind and tide ever since the
war, and will still have it to do for years
to oomc.
Oer'iinly, nothing but extraordinr-.y
political crimes and blunders on the part
of the Bepublican party oould have per
mittee! the degree of success which has bo
far been achieved by the Democrats. A
very moderate degree of aagaoity, hones
ty end patriotism on their part would
have consigned the Democracy, If not to
the prats, oertainly to generations of ob
livion. The old Federal party—the
purest and ablest in this country—died of
opposition to the war of 1812, and the
Democracy, aa a political organization
never would have outlived the so-called
war of tbe rebellion, had the Republican
party displayed even a very oommon
amount of sagacity, honesty and patriot
ism.
But they alarmed and disgusted the
people by their violenoe, profligacy and
corruption, and aa the result of that
alarm the executive and legislative
power of the Federal Government was,
m point if legal fact, turned over -to
the Democracy, so largo a part
of whom had aoloally been in mili<
tary array against the authority of
the United 8tatesl That was one of the
moat remarkable political phenomena on
record. In the faoe of it all, insiatance
on tbe bad character of Republican party
engineering ia clearly superfluous. It haB
been as bad and vicious as it could well
be.
But, unfortunately, we course of the
Democracy themselves has cot been such
us the situation called for. They were
still staggering under a heavy burden of
public distrust and odium, which it was
easy to aggravate and hard to appease.
It was difficult to mark out or to pursue
a lino of conduct adapted to the peculiar
emorgencioa of the caso. An aggressive
policy, however defensible in itself,
might be mere suicide. A judgment of
what was prudent, right, proper and ju
dicious under the circumstances must be
shaped r v muoh by the situation aa by
the abstract questions.
And, no doubt, in the best possible re
sult, a reactionary condition wonid have
set in. It is this reaction which we now
eeoand feel; but wo believe H will be
brief and result In no Incurable damag
to tho country. David Davis ia reported
os saying that Grant's third term will
end only with hia life. That may bo, but
wo don’t believe it. Tho masses will at
least reassert their devotion to liberty
and constitutional government. The de
votees of absolutism and personal govern
ment aro doubtless numerous and power
ful, but they aro under tho single motive
of pelf and plunder, in which tho masses
cannot sympathize or share. We do cot
believo the American people, in time Of
peaoe, will long affeot the swagger and
domination of a military imperialism.
Tho whole world will be likely to move
in tho opposite direction and sigh for
peoco and liberty.
It is not wonderfal that tho spirit of
eootional antagonism should revive in
the North and West under tho artfnl and
antiring manipulations and appeals Of
the Radical politicians, and tho groans
over the Confederate Brigadiers. But
time is bound to show that all these
alarms and animosities are groundless,
and that the Southern States deeire noth
ing inconsistent with the general welfare.
Time is also bound to impress on all
soctionstbo importance aud necessity of
peaoo and union, and the folly and wick
edness of keeping alive tho embers of a
seotional strife which has been fought
out on tbe battle field. Time will grad
ually bring tho oonntry back to the lib
eral and kindly usages of free constitu
tional government and bring the knock
down and drag-out polioy out of fashion.
Wo aro now fooling tho force of a refla-
feut wave, bat in due timo the movement
will again set tho other way.
IUE Mr ATE FA1K.
No t'ostpouement on Account ol
Weather.
Macon, Ga., October 22, 1879.
Bdilert Telegraph and Messenger: Will
you please annocuoo, through soar col
umns, that, as the programme of fairs for
Georgia and Alabama has bean publish
ed for somo mouths, that the State Agri
cultural Society, in order to keep the cir
cuit intact, will hold her Fair as adver
tised, beginning October 27th, 1879, and
continuing ono week without regard to
weather. Exhibitors and friends of the
Stato Agricultural Society “can take due
notice thereof and govern themselves ac
cordingly.”
Thomas Hakdxkak, Je.,
President Georgia State
Agricultural Society.
Tho foregoing seem3 to havo been
called forth by.the unexpected announce
ment of tho managers of tho Atlanta
Fair that, owing to the unfavorable
weather of tho present week, the exhibi
tion in that place will bo oontinued
through next week, which has been as-
singed for the State Fair at Macon. We
are sorry for tbe disappointment of our
Atlanta friends; bnt it ia one to which
every auoh enterprise is pre-eminently li
able—it is one which cannot be remedied
by protraoting tbe exhibition, and if it
could be, considerations of comity ehonld
bavo interposed to have prevented the
assignment of a time whieh had been
agreed on and long published by the
State Agricultural Association with a
view to avoid any such conflict.
Bat while, personally, we do not be
lievo it will make the smallest difference
in tho magnitude and interest of the
State exhibition, it is proper to assure
onr readers that every indication here
points unmistakably to the largest and
most attractive Fair we have ever had;
and althongh one rainy week makes a
second on its heels improbable, yet if it
does come, Macon will be on hand with
one of the liveliest shows they have ever
seen.
Thx Chattanooga Timet eays that Sen
ator Blaine U to speak in Tennessee some
time next month. He will make four
apeeohes, beginning in Knoxville and
speaking in Chattanooga, Nashville and
Memphis. Tbe magnetic James would
draw veil, whether ho succeeded in
making oonverts or not.
Thb dean of Worcester, England, fell
dead last week almost at the door of tbe
cathedral Jost as his choir was singing
“I will lay me down in peaoe, and take
my rest, for it ia Thon, Lord, only that
makes me dwell in safety..*
‘‘Bo yon know,” remarked a prominent
gentleman to ns a few days ago. ‘‘Dr.
Boll’s Hough Sjrnp is really a good thiDg
Mv daughter would hare me use it tor a bad
oug b and it did core me.”
GBOBttIA Fit ESS.
Mb. Baslbb, of Savannah, knocked
Mr. Hartloge, of Savannah, on the head
with a Savannah dub, and downed him
in Savannah.
And now the Savannah river is on tbe
“boom.” The next thing we know she
will be floating H. M. S, Fmafore.
A chanqb in the management of the
Monroe Advertiser is impending.
It is a humiliating acknowledgment
to moke, but really there has been for
two days no additional compliment we
could pay the G. O. G.’a.
Thx papers all over the State have
something to aay about‘‘General Toombs
and the Railroads.” It seems to ns emi
nently proper that it should be stated
‘‘The Railroadsand General Toombs."
Thebe ia a call for a higher civiliza
tion in the South. Anything higher
than we have would bring us to the levej
of aa Ohio Democrat.
Chrcniele and Constitutionalist: Sunday
afternoon, about four o'clock, a bloody
homicide occurred at Macedonia Church,
in Columbia county, eight miles from
the city. Two colored men, Bob Mackey
and Lewis Mima, had been assiduously
visiting Beteey Ramsey, a colored wo
man, it eoems, and had become very
much enamored, each man having the
good fortune to be engaged to her at the
iime of the killing. Mackey had ba-
come very jealous of his rival, and had
threatened to kill Mima, saying that tbe
latter should never supplant bim in the
woman’s affections. The parties met
Sunday afternoon, as stated, at choroh,
wnen the trouble was revived, and
Mackey, who was evidently prepared for
tho fray, aneceeded In shooting down
Mims, who was unarmed. Mackey shot
him through tbe heart and afterwards
out him below (he ribs with a razor. An
inquest was held, and tbe jury rendered
a verdict that Lewis Mima came to hia
death as above stated. Mackey is still
at large, and ia believed to be making
his way to Charleston, having had a
good sum of money about bim when he
left.
Union and Recorder: As many exag
gerations of the recent outrages in a por
tion of this county have been circulated
abroad, and as others of similar charac
ter may bo hereafter circulated, we pro
pose to give tho facts ss they reach us
from-the beat authoritative souroos, and
those only. As matters etand, God
koows it is bad enough without false
hood being added to villainy.
Last week a man named Bonner was
tried for arson before a Justice Court in
this county, in which tbe negro boy who
was in the employ of Luko Robinson on
the night his property was fired, was tbe
principal witness. The evidence estab
lished the fact that Bonner was innocent
of the charge of arson, and be was dis
charged. The evidence was, wo learn,
very damaging to the negro boy, who
had been armed at bis own request to
protect Mr. Robinson’s property.
Evxnisg Rods: Colonel Charles C
Jones, Jr., ia expected homo on Wednes
day night, from a summer trip from
Europe. Tho Colonel Is ons of the most
learned historians and antiquarians m
tbo United States, aud his visits to dis
tinguished men aud prominent places
across the water wero of course very
inloresting. It is moro than probable
that ho will embody his views of travel
and de9criptlcn of places of special inter
est in the Oid World in book form. It
is oertain that the publio would receive
with more than pleasure suoh reminisoen-
ccs from his gifted pen.
Man Killsd Nxab Augusta —Quaker
Springs Chnrcb, about six miles from tbe
city was the soene of a murder yesterday
afternoon. Two negro men got into a
difficulty about a woman of course, and
one, Root. Mackey, shot tbe other, Lewis
Mims, twice near the heart, and then
opened him with a razor and left. Mim3
died in less than five minutes, and
Mcckoy has not been caught.
Montezuma Weekly: Wo mean where
aro all the private soldiers who fought
in the late war? Go where you will and
yon do not find them. Attend a political
convention and you scarcely ever hear a
word spoken by a man whose rank was
below that of Major. Ask who iB to be
tbe next delegate to a certain convention,
and the answer is always Colonel or Gen
eral bo and so 1 Who Bball we nominate
for such and such offices ? As a matter
of courso he must not rank below
Colonel. And so it R003 from yonr
county Representative to the office of
President of the United States. Where
are all those gallant men who fonght in
the ranks? We are now about the me
ridian of onr days, and we do went so
muoh to vote for just one private sol
dier before we shufflo off. Yes, we want
to vote for ooo of the boys whose hero
ism and shed blood made so many of
these Majors, Colonels and Generals.
Monboe Advertiser: Some thief, or
thieves, stole ten head of cattle from Mr.
Thomas Hammond, near Forsyth, on
last Thursday night. He has no inform
ation as to the perpetrators of this aot.
On Satuiday night the well rope of
“ye editor” was stolen. It is a mistake
to think because the editor spent a few
weeks in Atlanta that he ha3 no use for
water.
Savannah Netra: Yesterday between 12
and 1 o’clock a bale of ootlon was dis
covered to be on fire in the cotton yard of
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. The
flames communicated to several bales,
and thiiteen bales were scorched and
slightly damaged. The laborers in the
yard and the draymen awaiting loads, b;
their prompt action, extinguished the fire
in a short time, without the neoessity of
calling out tbo Fire Department. The
cotton was fully covered by insurance.
As the bates had been discharged from
tho oars only a short while previously,
the supposition is that the bale must
havo been on fire when unloaded, though
it was not then discovered. How it
originated is a mystery—“one of those
things no fellow esn understand.”
Cutting Awsat in West Point.—
Columbus Times: West Point was the
scene of a terrible cutting affair last Sat
urday night. To add to the sadness of
it, both aro young men of high standing,
well connected and the one who did the
cutting, tbe son of a worthy minister,
rhe circumstances are as follows: There
was a show in town and Mr. Henry Wood-
gate went out of the ball and during his
absonoe, Mr. Wesley Jones came in aud
took the seat just vacated. .On his return
he told Jones that the seat was his and
to give it up. Jones not doing so as
readily at he desired, W. used rather
harsh language to him. Jones then re
marked that he wanted no diffi
culty there and asked Woe lgate
to meet him at the stable. After
the show was over W. went to
the stable and renewed the attaok when
Jones split his jugular vein and also
stabbed him in the hack and under the
left arm.
Mr. Wood gate was olive Sunday night
and bis symptoms a little better than
during the day, but the physicians en
tertain bnt little hope of hia reoovery.
It i3 indeed sad that two Buch promi
nent and premising youBg men Ehould
become so enraged about a trifling af
fair as to take the life of one. This ter
rible cutting brings a gloom over many
hearts in the oommunity.
No legal proceedings had been made
up to Sunday night, but if bemud over
Mr. Jones can give bond,
Fbok the same paper we learn also the
following:
Badlt Hubt.—Moaea Kennedy, col
ored, happened to n serious aocident
yesterday at Bize’s saw mill over the
..ver in Ruasell county. He was at work
at the mill and was accidentally oaught
by the gearing. Two fingers on his right
hand were cut off and an ugly gash made
across his faoe. While his hurts are not
dangerous they are very painful.
Profit ud Loss.
Courier Journal. 1
Tbe Ohio Bepublican organa are trying to
make out that Corbin blew up hia hotel aud
family at Westerville at tbe instigation of
Democrat*, and that tbs temperance yahoos
had nothing to do with it. Tbe effort is too
weak to stand. The outrage, wanton in
oveiy respect, remains charged to Ohio law-
leeenees.
Or ir state Fair.
Savannah Ne ws: Capt. T. L. Boss, of
Maoon, ia here working in the internet of the
military display at the Maoon Fair. He ia
exceedingly anxi Dtta to have the Savannah
militaiy well represented. Tbe Chatham
Artillery, at a meeting last night, decided
unanlmotul) to go to Maoon on the occaaion
of the unveiling of tho Confederate monu
ment.
Usion AND Becosdeb: Hon. Gocrge H.
Penticton, of Ohio, will be present in Macon
during tbe fair. All tho rai'roads running
into Mscon, will charge only htlf fare rates.
The Mr jn and Augusta railroad will inn
on Jrxtra train daily, between Gamak and
Mac in. There will be a grand display of
fireworka at night on the fair grounds, and
the splendid U. 8. Infantry band will add
their music to the aoeoe.
State 1’itE —Enquirer-Sum Next Mon
day the State Fair begins at Macon. The
managers have been muring in thoir labors
to make this fair inipass its predecessors.
Many new features have been added, and no
dmbt it will be aa they expect—the grandest
exhibition eTer aeon in Goorgia. The prizes
for races sre handsome ones, and will msnro
the presence of some ot tbe finest horses on
the American turf. Mr. Maloolm Johnston,
Secretary, at Macon, Georgia, willbe pleased
to fnrniab any information.
Union and Becobseb: Oar acknowledg
ments are tendered tho officers of the Geor
gia Stato Agricultural Soaely, for an invita
tion to attend the approach\ng Exposition at
Macon, beginning Oct. 27. We are ploaood
to hear from them that in many features
this fair will surpass all its predecessors, and
that the prospect was never bo good lor an
immense attendance.
Wo crunot do so much for the interests of
the Society, in any other way, as by urging
its officers and friends to secure from the
railroads, cheap excr*sion transportation.
For a short distance, tho best or pooplo will
submit to tho poorest accommodations, if
they know they ore to pay a Bmall prioo for
their ride. This ia tho f oaturo that will pay
tbe managers of the fair, and the railroad
magnates better than any other.
Monroo Advertiser: The directors of the
Monroe County Fair Association having de
termined to carry the exhibits of orr fair to
the tltato Fiir at Macon, it is urgently re
quested that oveiy exhibitor will havo his
goods promptly at tho depot, (or to Mr.
Frank Witdor in Head's block,) on next Sa
turday. Tho managers of our fair are confi
dent of w'nniog the promiuma at Macon if
all tho exhibitors will bring thoir goods Be
sides winning tho premiums for our Associa
tion, tho individuals owning the articles to
he exhibited, will havo the privi'ogo of en
tering the r goods for their own benefit.
We hope creiy ono will feel it hia duty to a -
tend to tirs matter promptly and bring ad
ditional articles. And those who did not en
ter at our fair would ob'igo by bringing all
atirclos of merit they may possess.
Mon. Alex. U. srepliens.
Chronicio and Constitution that. I
We aro ploasod to know that onr honored
and distinguished representative Hon. Al> x.
H. Stephens, is io fair health. Ho ia now
c-Djoying the qaiet and root of Liberty Hall.
Ho has traveled extensively North and West
since the adjournment of Congress. Dur
ing his absoneo from tho State ho has been
tbo rodpiont of mark, d attention, promi
nent Bepublicans and Democrats in norths a
and western cities, vicing with each other
to do honor to the groat Oommonor. Mr.
Stephens’ statesmanship is as broaiastho
ropnblio Itself. His patriotism is bounded
by no lines. It embraces tho whole country.
Hence tho respect onteitainod for himself
and his opinions even among those who dif
fer with him politically.
In s shotl time ho will leave for Washing
ton. bat before going North ho will spend
several days In Bavaunab and Angnsta. He
will be cordially welcomed by tho citizone of
Angnsta.
Why No'.
Columbus Timos.I
It soctns that the proposition to erect a
monument to Major Andro, iho British spy,
has evoked from good authority tho fact that,
when in 1‘hiladolpliia, ho occupied tho houso
of Benjamin Frank'in. from wbiob, against
tho protest of an Italian gentleman, bo pur
loined somo valuable books.
If, after this lapso of timo, this conduct
of Andro throws somo doubt upon this
monumental propriety; what will become of
the marble eliifia of seme Yankoe Generals
who gutted the south? It thoy havo the
monuments why not also bavo tho proper in'
scriptions?
Short Sighted Policy.
Tho Timos.1
What would be thoncht of a merchant
who allowed a paluy jafigmsnt io bang over
bun to his detriment to the extent of oausing
bim to pay 40 per co t. moro than other xnor-
ehmtd, for whatever ho 30:? Wouldn’t he
be votod a commercial failQ'O and on tho oer-
ta‘n path to bankruptcy? substitute for
“Merchant” “City of Chattanooga,” and for
“paltry judgment” say “paltry floating dobt,"
and you have tho caso of tho city in a nut
shell.
The Pullman Palace Car Oompany i g
using a large number of paper wheels on
thoir oats. They are said to bo more
durable and less liable to break than iron
wheels. A oase has just been decided in
tbo United States Circuit Oonrt in Phila
delphia, in whioli damages wore naked
from the company bocanse a son of the
plaintiff had been killed in an accident
caused by tho breaking of a paper wheel
it being claimed that paper wits not as
good a material as chi'lad iron, and that
the;oompany was, therefore, guilty of cog.
ligence. The Court held that plaintiffs
had failod to make out their ono and
granted a non suit, a viotory for the pa
per wheel-
Sympathy is beat shown when practical in
its application. Therefore when yon sympa
thize with your suffering baby, show it prac
tically by tuing Dr. Ball’s baby Syrup and
tbna euro yonr child. Prise 23 cents.
A Wise Deacon.
Deacon Wilier, I want yon to toll me
how yon kept yoursolf and family well tho
past season, when all tho rout of ns havo
been sick so muob, and have had the doctors
visiting ns so often."
“Bro. Taylor, the answer ia very easy. I
used Hop Bitters in time; kept my family
well and saved the dootor bills. Three dol
lars’ worth of« kept us well and ablo to
work all tho time. Til warrant it has cost
yon and tho neighbors one or two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick tbo same timo.
'•Doaoon, I’ll^uae yoar medic ! ae hereaf
ter.”
The liver is more frequently the scat
ot disease than is generally suppo uxl, for
upon its regular action depend], in a
great measnre, the powers of the stomach,
bowels, brain, and the whole nervons
system. Regulate that important organ
by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
and yon "prevent most of tho diseases that
flesh is heir to.
Quisle Foptnwes in Stocks
Vast sume of money are made in quick
turns of stock in Wall street. Business
has never been moro successful. By the
new combination pl«n. large and small
investments (from $25 to $10,000) are
combined in ono vast sum, and operated
by the most skilful experience, securing
immense power in the stock market and
gaining splendid profits. Thousands of
customers aro thus united in one concur
rent enterprise, and receive their pro rata
profits monthly. An Indiana country
merchant made $17,892 41 in four opera
tions. A Texas cattle dealer made |32,~
615.94 in two combinations; a St. Louis
shipping merchant made $47,876.21 in
less than six months, all through the
combination plan cf Messrs. Lawrence &
Co., which has realized the grandest suc
cess in the history of the stock market.
Their now circular, with unerring rnleB
for success, and complete explanations,
how to make money in Btocks, mailed by
Mosers. Lawrence It Co., bankers, 57 Ex
change place, New York city.
In these times there is no sorer ol
quicker method of making money than
to invost a few hundred dollars in etook
speculation. Alex Frothingh&m A Co.,
brokers, 12 Wall street. New York, are
reliable and experienced brokers and
have been the meau3 of realizing large
amounts for many of their customers.
Their WecHy Financial Report is sent
free.
From Eminent Wtlbor Krlnton.
H. 11, Baltimore.
I have used Colden’s Leibig’s Liquid
extract of Beef and Touic Invigorator in
my practice, and have been much grati
fied with tho result. As a tonic in all
cases ot debility and weakness, ana mi a.
choloroeis, etc., it cannot be surpassed,
Sold by John Ingalls, Macon.
Some merchants insure their stock and
bouses and neglect their children. Why not
save the mother’s heart and life by carrying
tbe baby a box of Dr. Moffett's Tzetsina
^Teething Powders?) Other fathers do it.
Fnbllc Acts.
159. To anthorize tbe corporation of
Bainbridgs to issue a school tix.
160. To repeal an act prohibiting tho
sale of liquor in the town of Sharpshnrg.
181. To require free holders to re
turn names of ail tax psyerH living cn
their premises on the first dsy of April.
162. To amend an act incorporating
Gainesville.
163. To incorporate the Gate City
street railroad company.
164. To incorporate into Albany the
grounds of the Southwest Georgia Fair
Association.
165. To repeat an act to amend the
charter of MUledgeviUe.
166. To inoorporate the Thomasville
rati toad oompany.
167. To authorize reduction of the
capital stock of the Bank of Angnsta.
16S. To carry out an act to lay cut
and define the oounty of Wilcox.
169. To repeal an act to regulate tbe
school system of Lowndes oounty.
170. To amend section 4637 of the
oode relating to physicians’ statement in
cases of felony.
171. To incorporate the Hutchinson
island canal company.
172. To regnlato themanuer of giving
cut contracts to build or repair public
work*.
173. To incorporate the Dnblin tele
graph oompany.
174. To empower commissioners of
Coweta county to purchase the bridge at
Morris ferry.
175. To provide boards of county
commissioners for the counties of Dooly,
Henry, Telfair and Cobb.
176. To repeal an act requiring the
commissioners oE Bibb connty to pay all
expenses of elections, etr.
177. To amend section 3403 of the
code in reference to venue ot suits
againat insuranoe companies.
178. To amend an act to create
boards of commissioners in Sumter
oounty.
' 179. To amend.section 4141 of the
code.
180. To amend an aot to amend sec
tion 4441 of the code in reference to Ule
gal hunting with dogs, etc.
181. To repeal an -aot establishing
County Courts for the counties of Dooly,
Floyd, Rockdale, Clarke and Campbell.
182. To amend section 231 of the
Code.
183. To amend present laws ns to pro
ceeding in Superior Courts in cities of
over 10,000 inhabitants.
184. To provide for the suspension of
the Treasurer and Comptroller and the
uppointmont of some proper person to
fill those offices.
185. To incorporate the Savannah
Trust, and Safe Deposit Company.
186. To amend an aot to inoorporate
the town ot Sooial Circle.
187. To inoorporate tho town ot Mays-
villo, in Jnokson and Brooks oounties.
183. To authorize oommissionors of
Bibb county to purchase property pat up
for sale.
189. To inoorporate the Dablonega Air-
Line railroad compauy.
190. To provide for the election of
connty judge of Putnam county.
191. To establish a system of publio
schools for the city of Cartersville.
192. To repeal an aot redneing tho
corporate limits of tho town of Waycrosa.
193. To regulate tho praetioo in Supe
rior Courts as to requests to (barge ju
ries.
194. To enoourago the culture of fish in
waters on the lands of DiviJ Dioksjo, in
Hnnrook and Washington counties.
195. To fix the amount of liquor lioeneo
in tho connties of Wayne, Liberty, Coffee
and Appling.
196. To fix the fees of clerks of supe
rior courts for services in commissioning
commercial notaries.
197. To amend an act to prevent kilt
ing of wild doer, turkoys and partridges
in Thomas, Putnam and Lowndes c ma
ttes.
198. To relieve J. L. Fleming by de
claring his residence outside of tho city
limits of AugUBta.
199. To prohibit hunting on lands of
another in counties of Jones, Totnall and
Montgomery.
200. To amend section 1730 of 'the
coae.
201. To incorporate tho town of Bel-
to”, in the connties of Hall and Banks.
202. To repeal an act requiring judg
ment credi tors in oertain cases to bave
tboir jadgmouts recorded in the eouaty
of tbe defendant’s residence.
203. To incorporate tbo Athens Trans
fer railroad oompany.
204. To oarry into effect paragraph 5,
section 12, article 2 of the constitution.
205. To define who are agents of in
surance oompanics not incorporated un
der the laws of this State.
206. To prohibit the sale of liqnor in
Morgan oounty.
217. To oreato ,’a board of commis
sioners for Crawford oounty.
203. To regulate tho sale of liquor iu
Dodge county.
209- To prohibit the sale of liquors in
oertain localities, etc.
210. To repeal an act regulating li
qnor license in Mnscogeo connty, ontside
Columbus.
211. To amend acts incorporating
town of Senoia.
212. To regniato tbe school system of
the counties of Ware, Echols, Lowndes,
Berrien, Charlton, Dodge and Clinch.
213. To redaco commission of tax col
lector and tax receiver of Clay county.
214. To authorize the Governor to sell
and convey to the city of Atlanta certain
property on Spring street.
215. To provide for tho improvement
of Sivannah river.
216. To defray the expenses of the
Treasnry Committee.
217. To amend section 3845 rolativo to
pay of non-resident witnesses.
218. To repeat tho aot oreating a
County Board of Warren connty.
Among (lie Useful Articles
wo notice a much-tiked preparation for the
hair, possessed of properties so remarkable
that no cue who caros to own a 0 esn and
healthy scrip with boautifal hair shonld pass
it untried. Its properties aro cloansing, in
vigorating and hosling, and after a few ap
plications the hair ceases to falL Dandruff
and Hnmors disappear, and the hair grows
clean, soft and silky. It keeps tho head
cool and comfortable and gradually restores
the hair if gray or faded to tbe nararat and
life-like color, beantifal to look upon. It is
Parker’s Hair Balsam that has won Each
popular appreciation by its many excellent
and healthtnl properties. Sold in large bot
tles, at only 60 cts. and $1.00, by all firet
class druggists. For sale by Boland B
Hall. oct8-3tn
fOl’S EITBACT
THE GKBAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FDR I N
FLAMMATION AND HEiORRHABSS.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cared so many cases of those distress
ing complaints as the Bxtbact. Oar PpAsTas
is invaluable in tbeae diteasee. Lumbago, Pairs
in Back or Side. Ac. Pond’s Extract Orrr-
nut (50 cents) lor use when removal ot cloth
ing is inconvenient. is a groat help in relieving
inUammatorc cases.
Hemorrhages,
anj cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Our Nash. Strisokj (£5 cents) and Ishalbrs
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting interna
bleed mg.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure euro.
Delay is dangerous.
fi„ tgrrli The Bitract it the only specific for
UatarrH. thi» diseas-. Cold In Head. Ac. Our
r 1 Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet ee-
‘ioas cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal auctions, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores,Ulcers, Wotmds,Sprains
and Bruises.'
ment in connection with tho Extract; it will aid
n healing, softening and in keeping out tho air.
Burns and Scalds.
ivalled. and should be kept in every family ready
tor nse in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slignteat fear or harm .quickly allay
n* all inflammation and soreness without nain
Earache. Toothache and Face-
rrrill f, When the Extract is used according to
aui-ix,. auctions its effect is simply wou-
pwfol.
pflpq Bund. Blerding ok Itching. It is
j uca tba greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s 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
Ninnloa The Extract is so cleanly and efil'
IV ippitia. CHC i ou , that mothers who have
onco used it will never be without it. Our Oint
ment is the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints. SVb^JSiS
in for tho maloritv oi female diseases ir the Rx»
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract Ss^SSS'SSS:
bus tho words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Bxtr-ct. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m bulk.
PRICE 8F POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTEACT ...Me, *1 and JI.75
Toilot Oreirai $1001 Catarrh Cure T~
Dentrifice 501 Plaster
Lip Salve.. 25 I Inhaler ............... 1
Toilet Spapts j&k’s) 501 Natal Syringe...... i
Ointment ............. 601 Medicated Paper- 1
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON
c£eas<>£&;
* ' —~— o
Signature is on every bottle of the GBNUINB
WOBGESTERSHIRE SAUOE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and
t to
GRAVIES,
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
GAME, AO.
EXTRACT
ot a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN.
TLKMAN at Ua>
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May. 1851.
Tell LEA A PER.
R1XS that their
Sauce is highly es
teemed in India,
and is in my op:a-
ion, the mo-t ralat-
Me as well si- the
, ost wholesome
Sauce that is mado.
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BBNBFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH TUBM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S LONS,
Agents for
LF,A & PfcKRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febKlawly NEW YORK.
PROFJBSbOJR. WJtlSl.
w ILL open a select Dancing School in
V V in Macon betwoen this and the S9th inst,
duplication either in person of by letter before
scholars can bo received. Address
octlaiw L AN IKR HOUSE.
THE GENUINE
DR C. McLANE’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'; thq
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
ia the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent -pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly‘tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Du. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:0;—•
DR. C. McXANE’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
equal cd.
IlKWAKi: OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McI.an'e’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.
^SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
loss of Appetite, Bowels costivo, Pain in
thoHead, with a dull senxationintho back
Ipart, Pain under tho shouldorblado, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability of
* 1OT :;r,ir:ts, v.-ith a feeling cf hav-
ectodsomo duty, 'Weariness, Di:’.-
'Tuticringot tho Heart, Dots bo-
foro tho ores, Yellow Skin, Headaeho
generally over tho right eyo, Eostiessnens
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IP THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTTU PILLS lire especially adapted Is
Inurli rases, olio dose efl'crl* gueli n vhnngc
offeclinuaslo nMonish Ihe sufferer.
CONSTIPATION. *
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If the constipation is I
of recent date, a single do-o ot T Li ITS P I
will suffice, bi ' I
pUlFhoaldbe’
1 PILLS
etaken every D:j!;t,gradually lereen-
frcqsency of the do9e until a regular daily
entiaoL:.-.::.- v .. -L will soon follow.
Dr. I. Guy Lenta, Fatten, Ark-, says:
“After a practice of SS years, 1 ]
TCTTS PILLS the lx
ever made.” •
Itev. F. It. Osgood, New York, says l
“1 have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never hail any medicine to do
me so much good as TUTT3 FILLS. They aro
as good as represented.”
Oliice 35 .Hurrny Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE*
Orat Hair or 'Whiskxbs changed to a Glossy
Black br a Binpio application of tfcU Vtk. It lni-
partB a Natural n>lor,acts lostantaneomlj, *nd M
an i larmltas t a spring water. Sold by Druggist*, or
s^nt hyexprv-** on receipt of $1. *
Office 35 Murray St., New York,
Beware of a Swindle-
T HE public aro warned that the various copy
ing devices under the names of Copvgram,
graph* Cheirograpb. etc, are inferior imita •
j and infringement on Jacob’s Patent Litho-
gram,and persons seifing* purchasing and using
these infringements render themselves liable to
prosecution under the patent laws. No pains or
erpense will be spared to enforce my rights,
J M JACOBS, Patentee and Manufacturer,
Montreal, Canada.
Rand, A very A Go, of Boston, General Agents
for tbo South ortu ft
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MAOON, GA.
BANC OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EXCHAMS
Office Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. S
W W WKIGL1T.
Cashier.
Janll nd
MISNOMER.
• ••
* A DROPS OP
41/Constitution Water
THREE TIMES A DAY
f'ures Bruchfa Disease. Infltmmition of the
Kiir**y« t Slone in tne Bladder. Catarrh of the
Bladder, Diabetes, Gravel, Gleet. Brick-dust
Deposit. ChLdbood Weaknesa.
Por Female Complaints a soeeialtv. Send for
circular. For sale by all druggists.
ocl8daw3m
MORGAN a I ALLEN.
69 John strrst. N Y.
FOR SALK
1,000
BU8HBL8 of Beit-Proof Oats
for JONK 88 a
Teldttta, ,
1880
IS now ready. Send ua your ordora for druga
and wo will tend you a lot ot Grier's Almanacs
with tho goods.
Lead and Oil.
ST LOUIS STRICTLY PURE
LEAD- 3
Bo sure to order the RED SEAL BRAND, as
all others are mere imitations and are put upon
the market as **81 l outs.” expecting tho no-u
lnnty of tho Red Seal Brand to sell it. We aro
also headquarters for ___
JEWETT’S LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
(Campbell A Thayrr'ftmake.)
TURPENTINE,
PUTT I AND COLORS,
AND
READY MIXED PAINTS,
Which wo guarantee.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
aurt7V
THORBURN’S
Beauty of Hebron Potato
T m 8 Potato haa exceed ’
JL expectations and of all whoW**!???®*
with pink around th« vye* but MfidJ,**!? 4
white color dumuthe winter. TWvid?'!
ra'lyenormoua. Thi tuber* IjiniTrUiS!?. *
getber in the hilKthe labor ot
slight. InpoiDtofe»rl;nras.itm»y™SL|L} , 2
npeoicg at leut twelve oav»e»nw
• onow Plate." and m, lett than a week aSJLft
tao “Early Ro»e.“ K. reulloary punaw? 4 ,?*
mealy qualities ard riebuev* and delirararfat*
vor give it a precedence before all otStrerarSSl'
Contrary to what •• usually the cue in Il?h2L
specimens ot potatoes, the Beauty of Hebn
most invariably prove sound and solid to
BasacMMsSS
oa application to J M THORBUkN *00*
It John street. New To.
IT WAS A BIG JOB
moving my extensive stock of Pictures. Frames
Brackets, School Books and Fancy Goods
FROM COTTON AVENUE
46 SECOND STREET,
but the thing has been accomplished, and I will
announce to-morrow, Monday, as my
OPENING DAY!
Bo look out for tho
LITTLE SCHOONER
whieh sails gaily from the flagstaff over my store
(or she carries benoath her sails a cargo consist
ing of Pi Cl urea. Frames. Brackets. Moulding*.
School Books, Bong Bo its, Bibles and Fans,
Goods, tho cheapness of which was novor before
known in this port.
Business Men. Look!
I have in my stock blank books and business sta»
tionery of overy description, at greatly reduced
prices, and I respectfully invito vour pntronage.
Don’t think because I am young in tho cause
that 1 cannot sell as cheap as tho big houses, but
give mo 8 call onf be couvinoed. My new stand
is convenient aud I invite your inspection of
my stationery department, which I think is quite
complete.
The ladies and all who love the arts.
CALL AND SEE
my now, elegant and unique design* of window
cornicing, for 1 havo something amazingly pretty-
and quite cheap. On picture frames and pictures
I can t be beat, both us to price and quality, and
cm manufacture tho prettiest snd most elabo
rate frame for tho money of any house south ot
Baltimore. Cell and examine specimen work.
Remember that I am no longer on Dolton ave
nue but at 46 Second street.
Very Respectfully,
oet 5 K. D. IK VINK.
C. BURKE & SON,
-DEALERS IN—
KALSOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
St Louts,
LINSEED OIL,
Raw and Boiled,
TUBPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LARD OIL.,
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS.
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Onr stock of above goodB
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.
O. Burke & Son.
somite
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is wurr.uited a sq>eody and cer
tain cure for Kcvcr and Agin-, t hills
and Fever, Intermittent or Flilii
Fever,Remittent Fever, (limit. Agm-,
lVrlodlcitl or ltllioua Fever, and all
■■mistrial disorders. In miasmatic div.
tricta, tho rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of :tpi>etite. pail, in
the Kick and loins, and coldness of tho
spine and extremities, are only pn-motii.
turns of severer symptoms tvlni-li termin-
ate in the ague paroxysm, aueeeedid by
liigli fever aiid profuse perspiration,
e
It. is .1 startling fact, that quinine, ar
senic. nml ether |>oisonous minerals tonu
the Ik is is of most, of the " Fever and Agtio
Preparations,” “Sitecillos," “Syrups,”
nnd “Tonies,” in the market. The prep,
arntions made from these mineral |<oi.«m*.
although they are palatable, aud may
break itlio chill, do not cure, hut leave tli,
malarial and their own drug poison i..
the system, producing quinism, dizziuesr
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo. atuf
other disorders moro formidable than
tho disease they were intended to cun*.
Ayer’s Ache Cuke thoroughly eradicates
these noxious |M>isons from the system,
and always cures the severest eases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any filing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, irimvo
its certainty to cure, is that It leaves tlm
system as free from disease as before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ayer's Am n
Core, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce tlieso complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
Wo warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
■OLD BT ALL DBITOOISTS XVERXWHKR*.
Hun: Sanki** r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feblB MAOOXV, G-A.
M, ^£2SiiJS/BEKG,
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Bloc,l Second St.
Macon, Ga.
SUITS HADH TO ORDER CHKAPKK
THAN AN 3 OTHER
merchant tailor in tho kUte: *J*o cheaper than
New York pries.. All 1 uk 1* an examination,
and yon will bo convinced. A perfect Bit near-
anlred espll Sia
Skff Yobk Ovriua ttW I’atmmI"
IBS Front street. Special Partner. N Y.
XI. FKA8E1C UHANT,
OcTTon Paotob asd Geotbal Ooumioi
Mkkcitatst. No7S8 Bat Sr. Kavahiah.Ga.
f \OT TON. Rico an J Naval Storea. LiBrral ad-
vanres made on realignments. Order* lor
Bioe solicited and filled at loweat market pnoaa,
rompt and pnrso ml attention given to all brai
ls. A trial aolicitcd. eepSlm
BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF
JOHN LYONS,
ife keep* in atom at >11 eeauna > large and
variod stock to aupplj the want* ol
lercbnls, Planters ani Farmers
Thou who patronize bim onco will be certain
to do so again, from the fad that ths quality ot
Ms goods, the promptness nnd atteation given
to tbe [Hitting op and filling of orders and alio,
and above >11, the fair nnd noneat dealing* which
you will alway* receive. AI1 kind* of Groeeriee,
Liquors, Fruits. Confectioneries, ete„ can be
•applied at the very loweat rate*. Headquarter,
for Pivrr’* Heidstik. Hum’s Extra Dry and
Cook’s Imperial Champagne* the celebrated
BakerWhisky.and Cantrell andCorhrane’e Im
ported Irish Ginger Ale and Soda, together with
a large stock ol Wines and Ale. ot all brands,
and Liquor* of ail kinds, and at the most farora-
bio rates.
JOHN LYONS.
tepid5m Savin ah.Ga.
Dwelling for Sale.
T UB two story eight room dwelling situated
cn Plum street between Pir*' and Second
streets, belonging to tho estate ol Mrs Martha
Roes,deceased. Half screlot with flower garden,
vegetable garden, wed of water and all ueee—ary
out buildings Apply to Walter T Rosa, at Bin-
Melon. Hunt A Co’*, or TIjKOSW.
•epZSeodtf at II A B K kofllre.
Isaiah H Folk.
B J Ftbwabt
HATS, HATS, HATS,
JI hare last received the L1TB8T STYLES in
SOFT AND STIFF HAtS,
which I am offering at price*
UNUSUALLY LOW.
MY STOCK OP _
Hells’ Foreislg Ml
i* complete in every partiicnlar, including
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
-IN-
NECKWEAR.
lie & Steiart.
Practical House ni Sum Painters.
IN Abb ITS BRANCHES.
GRAINING, GILDING,
GlitKINO, PAPER-HANGING.
KALSOMINING. FRAME GILDING,
AND
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED.
JAPANIXG A SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street, ,
(Between Poplar and Chan? street')
angSI Macon. Ga
L J GiriLif AKTiv. J B fiarojr
Late Cashier Southern Bank Stale of G
L. J Gnilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
Orders for 8HIRT8 taken
list;
I.have also a choice selection of
Samples For Suits
fromHthe well known house ol D8VLIN 4100.
New York. Call and *eo thorn .
B. S. Saulsburv.
B. W. OUBBfiDGKE,
BHOK 2« R
—AND—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND B0ND3°'b0U8HT AMO SOLD
STRIGTIY OH COMMISSION.
Particular Attention given to tho purchase,
ale and renting of Heal Estate,
to Kent.
A VERY desirable dwelling on Johnson
street, good water, large garden, stable and
carriage house. Applj to
R W CUB BUDGE,
octntf Broker and Real Kstate Ajc«nt,
BAY STREET,
Savannah - Georgia.
Liberal advances mad* on roniignment* of
otton. Bagging and Don Tie. lor sal. at low-
t market ratea. angSldgm
JOH5 JL A 55KBT. JOH* L J0OTTS05
JOHN FLANNERY & CO
Cotton Factors
—AID—
Commission Merchants,
NOSKKLLY’8 BLOCK. BAY 8TRBBT,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A GBNT3 for J EWKLL’8 MILLS YARNS
and DOM K.VTIC8, etc. etc.
BAGGING and TIKS IOR SALK AT LOW-
B»T MARKET RATER
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO U8.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON*
8IGNH RNTS. au*:n d vbvCm
£>. O. BHOWIX,
MANUFACTURER OF
Lowa E8ed’s Harness Frames
Rods, Hooks, Patent
Wire Hetidles,
Tor Colton SDd Woolen Mills.
Lowell, Mass*
octu 6m