Newspaper Page Text
iKLbUKAVU *
Is published «wr» vsomimg, (eaeept Meudag)
ia tbe 1 digraph Buildimg. eeruer of Chenrp
and detond streets. Subscription Tern Dollar*
per far, Fie* Dollar$ for six mouth*. Test
Dollar* and F\ftp Cent* for thro* months,
and On* 1 toiler p*r mouth for a shorter lime.
TRA SSLKM T AD VRR T/S KM NS TH On* Dol
lar per iqu-ir* of teu hues or lost for tk* first
xueertion, and Fiftp Cent* for all subsequent
insertion* Liberal rotes to contractors.
ZUK TKLBG&APU ASD MR8HESGKR
represents three of tbs oldest u*%c spa pert in
tbs* section of Georgia, and/or man* pears
has furnished the earliest unes to that seeps
ef Georgia. Alabama and Florida trading at
this point, it And* Us icap into almost eesrp
intelligent houseJu.U* quo man of bustusss tu
that section. As an advertising medium *n
that range qf countrx
£elggrapht&4jff$8StttQtr
Fkli/AV. OCTOli-Kli24, usi9.
Potior’a m.Jorityovor Ewing on a count
practically o&culU 19,490. Mia majority
over all 4,0X1.
—Ocotfal FiaU, National Groenbitk can
didate tor Governor, got 109 vote* in Hamfc
ton county—OUcinnati—in a total vote of
66,486.
—At tha reoent rtrieir at Straaburg, many
of the soklio* left their boot* behind in the
mod aa they marched pact before the Em—
per or.
—A Bayard boom ic plainly In the air. The
Democrats in Philadelphia are arranging to
give bun a rooepiion on bis retnrn from
Europe.
The only ooceolation now offered the
frlenda of Wlae and Bare, the miaaing bal-
iooniaU, la that they landed in some wilder'
ness and 1 tarred to death.
—Property left for educational purpose*
by Will lira Holme of England, rained in
1491 at 4300, is now estimated at from *2,*
400,000 to *1.600,000.
—Tbs railroad from the Naples Obeerva-
lory to the foot of the coae of Vesuvius will
be opened early next year. Astesm engine
at the summit will draw the cars np by a
windlass.
—The Pennsylvania Republican State
committee bare issued sn address In which
they kick Btate istnos ont the back door, and
oall on all the faithful to rally for tho salva
tion of the oonntry from the rebels.
—Tho Her. Willian tfcKty, after raiding
several notices from bis pulpit in the Metho
dist church at Geneva, Ind., said there
was another mattor as to which he desired
toinform Ills congregation. Hia wife bad
eloped with Mr. Hatton, a neighbor.
—Boston Globe:—‘Tno Grant boom is as
atoog in Massachusetts as in California, and
should the ‘greatest living American' corns
to the old Bay Stato the demonstrations of
his Bepnblican admirers wcnld at ones be as
numerous and imposing as they have been
on the Psot&o ooast-’
—The tax levy in New York city for the
current year will bo about *38,000,000, be
ing 2.68 per cent., against 2.65 last year.
The increase is attributed to various sots cf
the Legislature authorizing the board of
estimates to iuorease its expenditures
quarter of a million or so.
—In an cot of tbe way oonntry place In
Ohio, thero lives a little flvo year old girl,
who oharms birds at will. Birds fly into her
hands and upon her ehonidsrs, shewing
signs of gladness. Ereo hamming bitdt
fly to bar caresses. And all day long birds
hover about her window. Her patents are
said to be ignorant and poor.
Tax Nxw You Cauriiox.—A Bepnbliosn
member of the Honse from New York, who
passed through Washington to-day, says tho
correspondent of tho 8no, U understood to
have given tbe intoroatiug information (hat,
in tbo opinion of the Bopnblioin oemmittee,
Kelly's vote onta.de tho cities of New York
and Brooklyn will not exoood 6,000. Demo
cratic politicians say that Uobiaaon will get
five times that many Bopolicsu roles.
Bxooso Chop Fbbiis.—Notion has been
mado, says the Baltimore Ban, of Mr. Enoch
Pratt’s Octobor strawberries from Battimo:e
oounty. Now wo heir of a quirt of rasp
berries picked yesterday by Mr. E. Barnsley,
in Anno Atnndel county, near Hanover
Switch, Also, a second-crop cherry, which
Mr. Wm. T. Levering has plucked from bis
cherry tree, in this dty, on Linden avenue
Mr. Levering exhibited tbe single cherry,
fnUy matured, red and ripe, therefore ren
dering it noneoosstiy to produoe alio his
little hatchet.
—Yankoe ingenuity, wrestling with tbe
problem how to reolaim the deserts of South
ern California, la making great progress
therein. One of tbe latest developments U
aiTStem of irrigation tlirongh pipoa laid
below the roach of plow or spade, with holes
hrough which the water escapes, so arrang
ed that the whole is moistened. These
pipes are made of concrete, laid in trenches,
ruing a tin plate foraoore, drawing it ont
as the concrete hardens. Tbe cost is only
from *20 to *40 per acre.
—Oetewsyo, the Zulu King, is rather a
handsome man. He has a singularly digni
fied and stately air, a tali, sinewy figure,
good features, a fearless glanoc, beautiful
teeth, a head splendidly set upon his shoal-
dsn and a velvet skin. His attire is like
wise impressive—a *2 tablecloth of the or
dinary red and green pattern. His captivity
does not seem to affect his spiiita; he is per
fectly ohoertnl, hap a good appetite, chats
pleasantly with bit wtrdens and eBjoyt his
daily walk.
—’A Republican jnst from New Orleans
aaya that in the reoent primary elections cf
his party, the ticket bore at the head the
picture of Grant, with tbe inscription 'Hare
comas the man on horseback.* Tbe picture
of Grant took with the colo. :d people like
wildfire, and they deposited their ballots
with great enthusiasm. What was known as
the Custom Honse ticket, and which was
understood to hare Sherman delegates,-got
only about one-fifth of the vole received by
tbe Grant ticket.'
—Tney are talking new, saya tbe New
York Bullet--), of a real eetate boom in Chica
go. Instances are mentioned of transfers
of property at figures fram IS to 80 p»r cent
higher than coaid have been obtained this
time a twelvemonth ago. Similar tendencies
are notioeable at St Paul, Minneapolis and
other rapidly growing cities of the North
west. Hero, in New York, thero is likewise
some appreciation in real property, though
tbe movement as yet is a quiet one, with
holders, however, very confident as to the
future.
—Tbe charge of plagarism against tbe
Bar. Dr. Lorimer has caused a great deal of
discussion in Ghioago. Six Methodist clergy-
men, in town to attend conference, went to
hear him preaoh. On their way from the
cbnrch, one remarked that some of the lan
guage of the sermon was familiar. Another
said it was from a sermon delivered a year
before by the Bev. Dr. Parker in London.
A comparison of Dr. Larimer's own mann-
aortpt, as famished by him to a newspaper
for publication, *;th a printed report of Dr.
Parker's discourse, shows that in mauy long
passages the former was a plain cop, of the
latter. Dr. Lorimer has published ade-
feoos, is which he says: 'My memory is
snoh that pretty nearly everything I read
aihsree to it, frequently in tbe woids of the
author, and it noconecionsly becomes pari
of my mental furniture, and, consequently,
J ran the risk, when I am treating of kin
dred topic, of employing oimiUr and, at
»«—— ideotioai language, without intending
in tba least to wrong any one. Writers of
marked individuality posses* me entirely,
photograph themselves on my mind, become
part of my own being, a a that I nave at
UmM and with ntter ignorance, found my
self clothing my thought* in their language.’
The liver is more frequently the 6eat
ot dieeuse than is generally suppo <■ i, f..r
upon its regular a tion depends, ic a
greed measure, the powers of the alomacb,
bowels, brain, and the whole nervous
system. Regulate that important organ
by taking Simmons’ L<ver Regulator,
*nd you prevent most of the diseases teat
s*sh is heir to.
Tbe Sew Yoric Obelisk.
The World of Tuesday prin'.9 a dis
patch of the 20th from Cairo, anaouoe-
iog that the permission of the new
Khedive to remove tbe great obelisk of
Alexandria L-s been obtained, and the
work of removal will bo commenced at
once. Tbe message is from Lieutenant
Commander Gortinge, the engineer of
tbe undertaking. Adding seme ootn-
menta on this obelisk, the World says:
Of the monalinth itself it may sot
ont of place again to state here that
cot only one of the most interesting bnt
on all accounts decidedly the most inter
esting of tbe obelisks of Egypt. I-was
originally erected on the originalsIte
nedsr the greatest cf Egyptian princes of
the eighteenth dynasty, Thothmet III.,
the brother and successor of Hatshepn,
the ‘woman-king,'’ whose name is borne
on the two great obelisks of Amenra, one
standing and tbe other prostrate, as the
name of Thosmea III. is upon the obelisk
now given to New York and npoa its
Song prostrate companion which waalait
year brought to London. ^ The inscrip
tions which have keen deciphered npen
the New York obelisk, as it may now be
oalled, take n.back, therefore,to a period
more than fifteen centuries before Christ,
and to tbe Aranecevn sge in tba hiBtory
of tbe Holy Land which was invaded and
conquered by Tbotbmes III. The mo
nolith which we may hope ere long to
see adorning the metropolis of the New
World was gazed npon by Moses. It
waa an ancient monument the signifi
cance of wbiob bad grown dim with the
miata of time when Augusta, Ctssar and
Antony fought ont the question of uni
versal empire in the sight of the volup
tnons Queen whoso name given to it in
mistake has made it known throughout
tbs earth for aoro than a thousand years
past. During the whole of this time the
obelisk now given to New York has stood
erect aa a landmark of the Levant, near
Alexandria, while ite companion, now
erected in London, lay half buried in the
sand at Its feet.
A stone monument, whioh was an old
one when Moecs was a waif in the bul
rushes and a familiar object of his child
hood, will be an interesting spectacle It
a country without art nntiqaiiiea.
TDe New York .Election.
A special oorre-ipoudent of the New
York Times devotes a column to the New
York canvass, and be reports all parties
confident of success. The Cornell men
-re rousing the echoes with rockets and
gunpowder. They have great mass
msetingd and deliver often over
hundred speeches a day, Their staples
ere tho glory of Grant and tbe bloody
ehirt.
Kelly Is said to bo astonishing every
b;dy with bis persona’, strength, whioh
vanouiiy estimated at twenty to eixty
thousand, to respect to Bobinson’s pros
p ota and Tilden’s methods the oorres
pendent sav>:
To all appearances Mr. Tilden is man-
nging the UobinBon campaign this year
in the same manner as heretofore. He is
making no noise. It is the famous still-
bunt once more. The Democratic State
committee is going tbrongh tbe ratal dis
tricts, confining their talk to State issues,
but there is none of that cannon firing,
t ircbligbt and mnsic-makiog that the Bv>
pnblioans have adopted. No speakers ot
national reputation have been summoned
and it is doubtful whether thero will be.
The Eitcus, and Thurmans, and Bayards,
and Lamars and Bindalla keep a re-
peotlul distance. Tilden cares nothing for
speeches. He says that the people
may crowd to hear them, bat they rarely
influence a voter. He had muoh rather
cave the name of every voter in a sohool
district, with a knowledge of how each
intends to vote, and then labor in hie
own peculiar way with those who are
open to conviotion. Since John Kelly
has started ont on a tour of the Stale, it
baa been decided, however, to have two
good men follow him, and consequently,
the Hou. Bichard O’Gurman and too Hon.
John McKeon are to visit every city id
which Mr. Kelly has spoken, for tbe
purpose of influencing the Irish vote
that may have been disturbed by
Tammany’S chief. They will speak
however, upon State issues alone. Na
tional topics are not to be introduced by
the Democrats. Under Governor Babin-
eon’s administration the State debt has
been largely reduced, the canal ringsters
have been put to flight, extravagant ap
propriations have been vetoed, tbe pris
ons have been mode self-sustaining, and
many minor reforms have been made.
To these the Democrats point and the
people are appealed to to continne in
power the Governor who has instituted
•hem. Every doubtful voter from Sag
Harbor to Buffalo gets documents telling
of these reforms. They have made
Governor Bobicson very popular in
the rnral districts. Mr. Tilden is running
tbe campaign himself. Mr. Bsbineon is
doing nothing. The ailence maintained
at Democratic headquarters has been
construed by come to mean that the
Democrats are disconraged. Quite the
reverse is the truth. Governor Bobinaon
and all the candidates on the State ticket
were in consultation with Mr. Tilden the
other day, and the utmost confidence
was then uxpressed in the resnlt. Tbe
managers say that Byhinson is very pop
ular in the rnral districts, that Cornell is
very unpopular, and that the Republicans
who scratch Cornell will counterbalance
the faction led away by Kelly.
Misuse Pxopli.—The insecurity of
great centres of popnlation in onr conn-
try is becoming a recognized fact jnst as
it is in Eaiop9. A numerous popnlation
gets to be held at a cheap rate. The
Atlantic Monthly reports that over five
hundred people were missed last year in
Boston alone, and in banting for these
the police came across over 2.000 who
were in hiding or hidden from their
friends.
Th* Nashville American says Russia ia
fast getting herself into the position of
France under the first Napoleoa end
under the first republic—the ol ject of
self defensive coalition on the part of the
other powers. One cause of this is the
revolutionary tendencies in Russia, men
acing the stability of oiuer governments,
bnt the chief cause is the grasping ac
quisitiveness of Russia.
Now it is a funny thing that no nation
bat Great Britain can display ‘‘grasping
acquisitiveness" with impunity.
Wr see from tho New York papers
that the discussion of a new national
bankrupt law is revived. It is declared
that snoh a law ia a matter of pnblic ne
cessity ; bnt then, yon know, we don’t
know what kind of laws we have had,
bnt quite the other kind of laws—laws
which will permit a few dimes to Blip into
the hands of creditors. Exactly so.
Th* son shone ont gloriously yester
day. And after a time tbe fact tbat the
weather could be dry, if it had a mind
to, became apparent to the most unbe
lieving.
—Poor Scotchmen, one of whom was Lord
Dnnmore, bave been indulging in real bero •
ism. A pleasure yacht was wrecked in ths
Hebrides, leaving foor meo, three women
and two ebildreD, on a desolate, storm-swept
rock, eleven miles from the coast. They
clung there, with no h.ug to eat, and suffer
ing intensely from cold, for aday and a half.
No boat would attempt tbe perilous voyage
neceaeai; for their rescue, until Donmore
and his companions pnt ont in an open fish
ing smack. The lives of all the nearly ex
hausted party were saved.
Preserve your baby’s health by promptly
adminiataring Dr. Bull's Baby Byrap for the
disease of early childhood. Price 25 cents a
bottle.
1HE UKUHUIA PHISS».
Ths programme to which the Or. C- G.'s
have so far adhered faithfnlUj is
Speech by Captain Burke,
Speech by Mayor Calhoun,
Parade.
Speech by Captain Burke,
Speech by Mayor Calhoun,
Dinner.
Speech by Captain Burke.
Ths Griffin Fair was successful, not
withstanding tbe wet weather.
Ths Sparta Ishmadite cornea to band
swelling with a trade issue. It makes a
good showing for Hancock county, Spar
ta and itself. We consider the Mmatiits
one of onr best exchangee, and wish it
entire success.
Thtrf is nothing in the world that
compares so well with Sherman’s march
to the sea, as the G. C. G.’s excursion
through New Eogiand. We are literally
striking the North below the belt
Thhxx days have vanished, and Thorn
ton has not prophesied. Is the fntnre
lacking in events?
Habbt J. Bras, whose auccessfnl
swindling operations were noted in onr
columns a day or two since, has come to
grief in Savannah, having been arrested
and commitied to jaii. He was arrested
at tbe instance of J. L. Hand, of Mitch
ell county, whose mill he had insured.
Ths Atlanta Fair has been extended
soother week. What it lacks in quality
jhey ore going to make up in quantity,
It will be lengthened wetness long drawn
out.
Ths ubiquitous Harry J. Byan, turn s
up everywhere. He insures, bnt alas hie
insurances are as unstable as an Indian’s
treaty of peace, and as costly in the end.
Blocked, editor of the Fort Gaines de-
partment of the Early Ccunty Nets*, (an
excellent paper for $2) having posted
•Tebabod” over the door of hia County
Cou:t has aow lapsed into a saddened
aliened.
The Talbot county fair ia in progress.
A lady of Batter, a few days since,
swallowed a piu-afore she was aware of
it. This would not have been stranje
had it oconrred in Savannah. The pin
remains nnextracted and the lady, Mrs.
Mandy Brewer, is in eerious danger.
Habbt J. «Btan is having a boom
tbrongh Southwest Georgia. The StnUK
er% Enterprise, of Thomasville, Bays:
From the boat information we can ge
the said Harry J. Byan viaitod several
points in this connty and succeeded in
taking in one man only. Did nothing in
this place. He la said to be a man of re
markably pleasing address and sufficiently
well prepared to deceive almost any one.
We learn that he doped one or two men
in Calhonn connty and other points.
Ths same paper says of the young
man who was reoently shot in Savannah
daring the Jasper Centennial:
Jack Moore returned home on Snnday
morning. He was a little nervous from
tbe ride, bnt is doing very well. There
is little doubt now but that he will get
veil. The ball has not been extracted,
bat the inflammation is subsiding, and
every symptom is favorble for a speedy
recovery.
Ths festive small boy with his Alaba
ma sliug permeates the Athenian streets,
as witness the following from the Athens
Banner:
On ls9t Wednesday night, while Mr.
and Mrs. Albon Hodgson, accompanied
by Miss Putnam, was riding on one of
onr principal streets, this young lady was
struck on tbe nick by a bullet breaking
the skin, and producing s painful wound.
The ballet was evidently thrown from an
Alabama sling, and all vigilance should
be exercised to find ont tbe perpetrator
of this outrage, that he may be made to
suffer for each misconduct, and violation
of tbe city ordinance.
Ths same paper says:
We ham that while Mr. T. Hudson’s
little boy, abont ten years of age, wes
playing one day last week, in attempting
io tnrn a gomeruanlt, he fell and struck
his head, producing contusion of the
brain, from which ne died last Friday.
This is indeed sad, and the afflicted fam
ily has the deepest sympathy of onr en
tire community.
The Augusta Chronicle describes the
rapid rise in the Savannah river as fol
lows: ‘'Saturday afternoon, after a ner
vous drizzle all diy, a thick black aloud
settled m -he northeast, and weather
prophets knew that a big rain was billed
tor tbe op country. Saturday night the
torrents came, and tho pent up mountain
creeks, wnioh had been swelling daring
the week, added their mite of moisture
to the flow, and the river began to rise.
At midnight Saturday night the long
neglected channel oommenced to fill np,
and Snnday morning, to the surprise of
every one who had left it a gentle stream
at night, a big river had risen. The
wharves were covered, lowlands deluged,
the upper end of Camming street sab-
merged, and still the torrent rolled roar-
rngly np towards the twenties. Yes
terday morning tho river at the city
bridge measured 24 feet 10 iuches, and
piles of driftwood swam npon its bosom
and lined the banka of the big, big boom.
About noon yesterday however, it brgan
to fall, and at six o’clock in the afternoon
registered at 22} feet. Hundreds of
acres ot corn fields np and down the river
are said to be nnder water, and thonsands
of bushels of nngathered grain mined or
carried away. The damage above and
around the city haB been considerable.
The high water broke through the flume
at the Crescent Mills yesterday, washing
ont the pillar from the northwest comer
of the mill. It will take Jz.OCi to repair
damages to the flume and mill Bonda*
rant & Joplin’s brick yard, we learn,was
completely covered by water tram the
Cre*ocnt Mills; damages very heavy, es
timated at $5,000,
This is the way the Franklin Register
tells of an accident: “Thomas Williams
was right badly hurt lest Wednesday,
being drug over the rocks from the front
of his cffice to the Masonic building by
his mule running away."
The Savannah News contains the fol
lowing:
Thomas H. Calverr, the individnal
who was charged with two separate as
saults with criminal intentions npon lit
tle children, tad a preliminary examina
tion bafora Magistrates Bussell, Molina
and Hart yesterday afternoon at fonr
o’clock. Messrs. B. W. Busssll and J.
V. Byals were appointed to represent
tbe prisoner. The prosecution waa rep
resented by M.' -sre. A. P. A S. B. Adams
and the Solicitor General After bearing
the evidence one of the cases was dis
missed, but in tbe other Calvert was
bound over in the sum of twelve hundred
dollars to await the action of the grand
jary of the Sapericr Court. The exam
ination oa lected a large crowd, as the
alleged crime was of such a heinous na
ture. and considerable feeling was mani-
fe~ ted. -
From the same paper we make the
foliowieg extract:
Richard Williams, colored, a driver in
ths employ of Messrs. Moran A BeiUy,
while cut cunning in the woods oa tbe
Augusta Boad, near the Telfair place, oa
Sunday afternoon, discovered tbe body
of a child in a starch box partly buried.
He came into the city and offered to re
veal the place to the toroner provided he
waa paid a reward, which of coarse was
impossible. The negro was yesterday
arrested at the instance of Coroner
Satftall on a warrant for a misdemeanor
by Magistrate Russsll, snd committed to
jiiL Tne coroner will proceed to the
plae e this morning for the purpose of
aiding an icqnest.
And now oomes the Columbus Turner
with a curious egg, on whioh it dilates as
follows:
We were shown yesterday a hen’s egg
which is a curiosity. The egg w a8
tronght to the city by a negro man, to
gather with a bOt of eggs, and he knew
nothing of it until it was discovered in
counting them ont. It is abont the color
of a guinea egg, and cn it, in raised let-
fere, is this inscription: “World ends
Jan. 8,1881." As before stated, nobody
knows anything- about how the letters
came there. If this ia to be taken pro
phetically, the time will scon be here
when “Gabriel shall put one foot on the
land and one on the sea” and blow tha
awful trumpet.
The Presbyterian Church of Colnmbns
is having a sort of internecine time over
the selection of a pasffr, one party wish
ing one ministsr, and a minority mat
ing bitter opposition.
CoiutxHCtNa November 1st, Augusta
will have free postal delivery.
Ths Augusta banka are conforming to
the interest law.
Ths recent heavy rains have damaged
the crops on the river bottom lands near
Augusta so little.
Wedding Bells.—Atlanta Dispatch
At the Central Presbyterian Churcn, on
Tuesday, Mr. B. W. Toole, of Tennessee
was married to Miss Hannah Linneau,
of Atlanta. The bride is a niece of J.
W. L. Bog erg, who officiated at the cer
emony. There were no attendants, and
Messrs. Louis Stevens, William Wolf
and J. H. Jones noted a3 ushers. The
couple left by way of the Kenneaaw rente
on Tuesday for a bridal tour North.
Cuihbzbt Appeal-. A negro by the
came of Hanks stole soma goods in Ea-
fauli las*. Friday, and was discovered as
he was making off with them. He was
pursaed, and abont half a mile down the
liver leaped into a bateau and crossed
over to the Georgia side. His pursu
er, who was only a shot distance in the
rear, procured & baiean and also crossed
the river. The thief made rapid strides
uorosB Green’s plantation, taking an
easterly conrss. His pursuer called to
some workmen to eaten him. He was
soon captured end taken back to tnu ba
teau. His bauds were fastened secnrelj,
and he was invited to take a seat in the
boat. Just before the boat resohed the
opposite shore he gave a spring and dived
into the water. Tne dead body, we learn,
was found last Monday.
Da Kale Caunty New “On last
.Sunday a young couple called on tbe Or-
din ary with the request that he issue a
marriage lioense to them, and to prove
toe lade if sufficient age, produced the
family'Bible. The record showed her to
cave been born in November, 1859, but
this entry was in pencil and appeared
fresh, while on the opposite page tbe
marriage of her parents weia recorded as
having taken place on the 31st ot August,
in tbe eamu year. The license was not
issued, bnt the young man drove on to-
waids Atlanta, swearing that ‘he’d
started for ’em and would go to California
or get ’em.’ We learn that he succeeded.”
Quitman Reporter: “Bev. T. L. Houck
a blind minister, preached in the Baptist
church Snnday night. After the con
clusion of tho services, tbe reverend
gentleman sang a Bong in the Menomine
Indian dialect, among which tribe he la
bored as a missionary for several years
prior to iosing bis sight. He had with
him a large raised letter Bible, which the
congregation was allowed to esanime
and read—if they could. We couldn’t,
Mr. Houck’s bliudness is the result of a
poisoned face."
Oglethobpjs Echo: A gentleman who
bps occasion to hire a number of day
bends, remarked to as tins week that few
people bad any conception of the terrible
straits to which a. large class of negroes
in this county are reduced; tbat a major
ity of our colored population do sot aver
age a Equate meal a day, while many of
them are actually on tbe verge of starva
tion. Ho eays he often hires hands so
nearly famished that he has to feed them
before they are able to begin work, and
that they eat like ravenous wolves. As
soon aa they are filled most of teem are
satisfied, and at the fleet chance dodge
off from woik. The vagrant law should
be vigorously enforced. There ia plenty
of nurk in our connty, rnd there is not
tbe slightest exouse for anyone suffering.
Hoik,—Be suepioous of persons who're-
commsiid any other article as “jast as good"
and take nothing else but Dr. Ball’s Clough
Syrup. _
‘k'ontbwest Georgia Correspond
ence.
Thomasville, Ga., Oct. 20, 1879.
Editors telegraph and Mcsssngtn Sinoe
my last many things have transpired
worthy of mention in this letter, bus for
want of time and space I propose men
tioning only a few of tbe most Interest-
ing, some of whioh are sadly so.
Our section of Georgia and middle
Fiorids, from oentre to circumference,
present a gloomy appearauco. Farmers
are despondent, merchants hopeless as to
the trade of the present season, mechan
ics and laborers generally discouraged,
end all arises from the same source.
Short crops, low prioes of our staple
prodnot anl extreme wet weather, aa it
has been raining more or less every day
tince the first instant, and the whole
oonntry is saturated with water. I have
not known for years so dull a season as
the present. I heard one of the best
farmers of Tnomas county say to-day
that he would Dot average more than
three and a half bales of cotton to each
plow, and that he fertilized- hie land well
last spring; said that he was ruined, and
hia idea wa3 that others wtie in &9 bid a
fix. I am rather disposed to taka a
brighter view of things than some take;
for while crop] are short and cotton very
low, with money scarce, yet there ia a
better supply of bread stuffs and stock
feed of tbe last year’s crop than I have
ever known at this late season; besides
this, farmers are going to act wisely in
sowing more largely of grain than has
been their custom to sow, hencs the
evil of a short corn crop will be greatly
remedied.
The Bowen Baptist Association held
its annual session with the Camilli Bap
tist Church on the 11th and 13 th inet.
There were some very able discourses de
livered daring tbe meeting. As no bus
iness is ever transacted at these Associa
tions on the Sabbath, there was Preach
ing in all the churches on the Sabbath
intervening between tbe 11th and 13cb,
and the concourse of peop:e assembled in
Camilla on that dsy was larger than I
have ever known, in the city on aoy re
ligious occasion; the number being esti
mated at 4,000 or more.
There has been a great deal of sick
ness in onr county for the psst several
weeks, mostly among children, and has
proved fatal in nearly every case in infants
of two years old and under. There has
been scarcely a week for more than a
month, that there has not been some
fond mother’s heart made to mourn for
her departed infant, in our immediate
vicinity.
Camilla is improving steadily, and not
withstanding so many drawbacks to this
section just at tbi3 time, tbe general
condition of the people of onr city and of
Mitchell cennty is not eo deplorable as ia
that of ether less favored sections; and,
to take it all and all, we have no
grounds for very great complaint; for
we will have enough for home conEump-
tion, and that is more than some of our
sister counties can say.
A visit to Albany a few days a^o, and
a talk with its business men, and Mr. L.
E. Welsh, president of the “S. W. Ga.
L A.,’’ convinces ma that the next an
nual session of that Association will be a
euccesp—indeed, whoever beard o? 8uch
spirits as control that enterprise failing
in their efforts to promote any public
good? Although the a. W. Ga. J. A,
is yet in its infancy, the good results of
its influence may be plainly seen. It
has put new life into tho wbcls city and
anrronndisg country—may it long con
tinne and prosper! While on the Fair
question I will remark, by the way, that
Thoma-vilie doe not proposs being out
done-by any Fair in Gscrgia.in its next
tff.'rf, but as usual, to put
the best foot foremost and
make a long pall, a strong pull, snd pul!
altogether, and puli np to the highest
standard ever jet reached by tha “S G.
A. A M. A.” Captain H M. Sapp and
K. T. Maclean. E-q., are np to their eyes
in business, and if the fair ia not a suc
cess the people of this section may blame
tsamselves and not tbe worthy president
and secretary of the association. If tbe
people will co-operate with thces gentle
men and will stand up to Captain Trip
let ot the Times,there will be no failure.
As this fair holds its session first
of aU in this section, thesa Thomasville
and Tuomas county people bave “got the
drop” on Baiabridge and Albany certaio;
and as tbe popular theory of the times *
“you tickle me and I’ll tickle you,"
think it is a good idea for Dougherty,
Mitchell and Decatnr counties to send
: outing big delegation to ThomaBville—
then ditto to Baicbrigde, which holds ite
fair tbe next week after the
TbomaiVille fair and immediately
after its adjonmuent; then from
Bainbridge let’s all hands go to Al
bany and wind up vith a great big jolly
good crowd—after which let us
rest a little, and then on the 15tb
of December, I propose that South
west Georgia go down en tnou« to Tails,
hassee, Fla., and assist our good neigh
bora of Middle Florida in having a glori
ous wind np for tbs season.
Thomasville opens her Fair on Tues
day, the 28:h inet ; Btiobridge on Tues
day, the 4tu of November, proximo; Al
bany, Tuesday, the llta of November,
proximo.
As I have seen none of the preminm
lists of the Bainbridge fair, nor have ~
communicated with any one on the sub
ject, I am not prepared to give any post
tive information aa to its prospects, bnt
I prettimo that brother Basset ucd all
others not directly interested will see
that it is carried to a successful termina
tion, and when I presame this much
do not think I buzzard muoh, for knowing
the leading spirits of Bainbridge as well
as I do, I am satisfied that they will not
let their enterprise go down. Any people
that will sustain their local prees as those
people do will sustain other local enter
prises. Am I right Oaptain Ben ?
F. M. M.
Tbe Batcher W ho Lost.
Detroit Free PrcsB.l
A hump-shonldercd old min, followed by
deg which seemed to have fa«tod fur a year
past, entered a Woodward avenue butcher
shop the other day, and bo made some iu>
quiries abont the price ot emoked hams.
The buioher saw the dog, of course, aod
who ever saw a butcher who didn't want to
know all about a dog?
‘■Is tbit a good coon dog?” aeked tho
butcher aa he patted the shy canine on ths
head
“Oh, no-he’sa trick dog,” answered the
owner.
“Is, eb? What tricks can he do?”
“Oh, a dozen or two. He has one veiy
peculiar tnck though. Would you like to
te i him do it?"
“1 would that. What is it?”
Tbe man directed the batcher to put
poned of nics beefsteak on a sheet of clean
brown paper and pises ilo whole on tbe
dcorstep. He then said to his dog, whioh
had watched matters veiy ketnly:
“Now, Cato, I am abont to call on yon to
perform a trick You have never gone back
on me yet, and I bavo perfect confidence in
yon uow Oato do you see that meat? ’
Onto saw it He walked over to, seized
in his month, and aa bs went np the street it
was hard to teli dog from dust
“Hum! yes!” mattered the batcher; “do
you call that a trick?”
“I do,” confidently replied tbe mm.
“Well, it's a blasted maan om!”
“Just so—just so,” said the man. “Yon
couldn't expect such a loosing dog as tbat
to be aronnd playing tricks on a guitar or a
j swsharp, oonld you? I’il eeo yon later about
ths hams.”
Tha Detroit Free Press lei's of a men who
hugged a bearto death, and that, paper isro-
ceivingmany letters, written m a feminine
hand, at king b'8 address.
QuickFertnnes fuStocbs
Vast same of money are made in quick
turns of stock in Wall street. Business
has never been more successful. By tbe
new combination plan, large and small
investments (from $25 to $10,000) are
combined in one vast sum, and operated
by tbe moat skilful experience, securing
immense power in tbe stock market, and
gaining splendid profits. Thousands of
costomere are thns united in one concur,
rent enterprise, and receive their pro rata
profi's monthly- An Indiana country
merobant made $17,892 41 in fonr opera
tions. A Texas oat le dealer made $32,
616.94 in two combioationF; a St. Louis
ehipping merchant mads $47,876.21 in
les3 than six months, ail through the
combination plan of Messrs. Liwrcace &
Co., which hae realized tho grandest suc
cess in tho history of the etook market.
Their new cironlar, with unerring rules
for success, and complete explanation,-,
how to make money in stocks, mailed by
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., bankers, 57 Ex
change place, Now York citv.
* In these limes mere is no enrar of
quicker method of making money than
to invest a few hundred dollars In stock
speculation. Alex Frothingham & Co.
brokers, 12 Wall street. New York, axe
reliable and experienced brokers and
bavs been the means of realizing large
am- ants for many of their customers.
Tiu-ir Weekly Financial Report is sent
fr-e. _
From Eminent Wllbor Brintou,
ffl. 0, Baltimore.
I have used Golden’s Laibig’s Liquid
extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator in
my practice, and have been mush grati
fled with tho result As a tonic in ail
oases of debility sad weakness, acts aria,
cholorosis, etc., it caunot bs surpassed,
Sold by John Inzails, Macon.
A Wise Deacon.
Deacon Wilier, I want yon to tell me
how yon kept yonreelf and family well the
last season, when all the re t of us bavo
teen sick so mass, and have had the doctors
visiting us so often.”
“Bro. Taylor the answer is very easy,
need Hop Bitters in time; kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three dol
lars’ worth of it kept us well and able to
work all the time. Pit warrant it has cost
you and the neighbors one or two hundred
dollars apieoe to keep sick the same time
“Deacon, Flijiss your medicine hereaf
ter.”
Among tbe Oseial Article*
we notice amuck-liked preparation for the
hair, possessed of properties eo remarkable
tbat no one who ciros to own a o oan and
healthy scrip with beautiful hair ehonld pass
it untried. Its properties are cleansing, in
vigorating and healing, and after a few ap
plications the hair ceases to fall. Daudicff
and Humors disappear, and the hair grows
clean, soft and silky. It keeps tbe head
cool and comfortable and gradually restores
the h'.fr if gray or faded to the natural and
life-like color, beautiful to look upon. It is
Paiker’e Hair Balsam that has won such
popular appreciation by its many excellent
and hsallhrul properties. Sold iu large bat
tles, at only 50 cts. and *1.00, by all first
clans druggists. For sale by Boland B
Hall. oot8-3in
Chew jACXsos’a Bbvt SWEET NAYY TO
BACCO—Sag ly
E2ES
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Run in
theHend, withadullsensationinthoback
part. Run nnder the shoulderblado, full
ness ariereotirsr, with a disinclination to
er-rtion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper. LoWroirits, with a feeling of hav-
iaw neglected semo duty, Weariness, Din-
zincss. Fluttering: at tile Heart, Dot-i be
fore the eyes, Yellow £kin. Headache
generally over tho right eye, Restlessness
with fit ful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ART! UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S FILLS are r*pccial!y adapted to
*ni ti rase-, one dew efl’ma anrh n i-bange
of feeling a. to artonhh thc eott'ercr.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of th« bowel* can perfect
ctUh be enjoyed. If tbe constipation is
of recent date, « e'mrle of TUTT’S FILLS
will eoffice, but if it nas become habiioa!, one .
pdfboald betaken every QighUgradnaHy
isg tbo freancncy of ibe dosetmt i! a regular dnily
movement ia obUincd, winch will soon follow.
Dr. I. Gay I.cwJh, Fuitoa, Ark., saynx
“ After a practice of tS years, I pronounce
Ucv. F. R. Ostoody Xnr York* rrsys:
H fctre had Dyppcpia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had any medicine to do
me so much good as TUTT’S 1*1 LI& They are
as good as represented/’
Office •* *
.Ifarray Street* New York.
TUTT’S HAIR BY&
Gray Hath or Wkisythh chanced to a Glossy
Black by & Bisjrld application oftnis Dye. It un~
parti a Natcral Color, acta lastastaneoosly, tad is
aa ilannkaa 21 spring wr:*t. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by exprew on receipt of SI- t
Office 33 Murray St., New York,
POND’S EXTRACT
THjS gbsat ysgbtable
PAIN DESTROYER AMD SPECIFIC FiR IN
FLAMMAT10N AKO HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so man; case* of (hose distress-
in* complaints as tbo Extract. Our Plastir
is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago. Pan «
in Back or Side. Ac. Poxd’s Extract Om-
meet (90 cents) 'or use when removal of cloth-
in* is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
fJcmnn'linfroc Bleeding from the Lunw,
demon nages, stomach, Xoso. or from
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped,
Onr Nasal Syriksss (S5 cents) and Ikhauus
(SO cents) are areat aids in arresting interna
bleeding. ^
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
riot-orvVi The Extract u the sn'.y specific for
l_J.UU.IIi. this dise^-. Cold in Head, Ac. Our
r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet so*
'ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of tho Extract: our Nasal Syringe is m-raluable
for use in Catarrhal atTcctions, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
and Bruises.'
ment in connection with the Extract i it -will aid
n healing, 6 of toning and in keeping out the air.
Burns andScalds. SSSttS
ivailed, and should be kept in every family ready
for nse in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. &i£d
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ng all inflammation and soreness without uaiu
Earache, Toothache and Face-
si r»V) e% When the Extract is used according to
“ tuc ’ directions its effect is simply won.
perte 1.
p:i pq Bum. BuaansoRlrcim. it is
s ura. tho greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet uie
is a preventive agaiust dialing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
o! clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
ffinnlpQ The Extract is bo cleanly and elfi-
A! CRC ; 0US that mothers who have
once used it will never be witboct it. Our Oint
ment ia the bent emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the maloritvoi female diseases il tho Ex
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract 8S JSSStSSS
has tho words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRIDE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT.....,.,, 60c- <1 and 91.79
GBEATREICTION
in price
Signature is on every boftlo of the GBMfINB
WORCESTERSHIRE SAU0E.
It imparts the most delicious taste and seat to
SOUPS.
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT A COLD
JOINT3,
GAME, Ao.
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1591.
i Tell LEA A PER-
RINS that their
5auce ia highly es
teemed in India,
and is m my opin-
ton, the most nalat
as well as the
wholesome
Sauce that is made.
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLB
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S (iONS,
Agents for
LEA & PLRRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,.
febS9 lawly NB W YORK.
FROF£SsOK W£Sa
W ILI. open a select Dancing 8choo. _
in Macon between this and the S9th inst.
Application either in person of by letter before
scholars can be received. Address
octUlw LaNiBR HOP8B.
Toilet Cream.,
Dentrlfice
Lip Salve.
Toilet Saap(s .-uk’s)
Ointment.............
Catarrh Cure.
Plash r..-
Iiihat'-r
Na>al Syringe
Medicated Paper-
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NBW YORK AND LONDON.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MsLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead-
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in thc
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
Iy 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 “xist,
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 thc most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of G
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar-
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on thi
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’?
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.
9
i
Beware of a Swindle-
T HE public are warned that the various copy
ing devices under the names ol Copvxram,
Cop.vgrsph.ClieiroKraph, etc, are inferior imita
tions and infringement on Jacob’s Patent Litbo-
gram, and persons selling, purchasing and using
these infringements render themselves liable to
prosecution tinder the patent laws. No pains or
expense will be spared to enforce my ri*lit».
J M JACOBS, Patente- and Manufacturer.
Montreal, Canada.
IRST NATIONAL BANK.
MACON, GA.
BAN! OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EXCHAMSS
Office Hours—9 a. m, to 1 p. <3h
1880
is now ready. Stnd ns your orders for drugs
and wo will send you a lot of Grier's Almanacs
with tbe goods.
Lead and Oil.
8T LOUIS STRICTLY PURE
T .F1AD.'
Bo sure to order the RKD SEAL BRAND, as
also headquarters for
JEWETT'S LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
(Oamnbell A Thayer’* make,)
TURPENTINE,
PUTTY AND COLORS,
AND
READY MIXED PAINTS,
Which wo guarantee
HUNT, BANKIN & LAMAB.
au*27tr
IT WASA3IG JOB
moving my extensive stock of Pictures. Frames
Uracktt3,Schuiil Books ami Fancy Goods
FROM COTTON AVENUE
46 SECOND STREET,
but the thine lias been accomplished* and I will
announce to-morrow, Monday* aa my
OPENINcr DAY!
So look out for tho
LITTLE SCHOONER
which sails gaily from the flagstaff over my store
for she carries beneath her sails a cargo consist
ing of Pictures Frames, Brackets. Mouldings,
School Books, Bong Hoiks, Bibles andF.ncy
Goods, the cheapnots of which waa never before
known in this port.
Business Men. Look!
I have in my stock blank books and business sta
tionery of every description, at greatly reduced
iiricea.and I respectfully invite \ourputronn*,i.
Don’t think because I am young in the cause
that 1 cannot sell as cheap as tha big houses, but
B vo mo a call an tbe convinced. Mynewttand
convenient and I invite your inspection of
my stationery department, which I think is quite
complete.
The ladies and all who love tbe arts.
CALis AND SEE
my ne w* elegant and unique designs of window
- . _ quali
can manufacture the prettiest and most elabo
rat* frame for the money of any house south df
Baltimore* Call and examine specimen work.
Remember that 1 am no longer on Cotton ave
nue but at 46 Second strict.
Very Respectfully,
oc> 6 IS. D. Ill VINK.
C. BURKE & SON,
—DEALERS IN-
KALSOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
St Louis,
THOBBTTRN’S
Beauty of Hebron p 0 £„
ri-HIS Potato has exceeded oar mrT, Wl0 ’
JL expectations and ot all who hi' * n **i»i
Tho plants appear ,tare
after planting, and fr m
grow with great rapidity. oautrEnin?” 1 !,^*!.
varieties in strength o: growth ‘Nath*
of foliage. Thetatari, ibaped la-.*?*!**
"harl> soee are very smooth' sh-MT®'* *2
with l ink around the eyes. bof staS’ '”*3
white cvlor durm*ihe Wntcr
really enormous. Th* tuber. J..™* a
aether in the h.Bs.tbe laborotd ^f^ J'v
slight. Inpotntofearhnre».t, ni „r , "*»J%t
npenugat least twelve da,.W
•■Snow Plate, and n. Irsa than a
the "Btrir Rore.” Foi culinary pun J SS? d *
mtaly qualities and richnaM and drta£S“, i : ’
vor give it a precedence before all otta??,.!**-
Contrary to what i* n.n.lly the cornin'?'*-
atecuaen* of potatoes, the Beauty o! Heta!*'**
most invariably prove sound and . 0 l,d hT 1
core, price in New York per hirr-1 n ^
bushel, is 90. Or bv mail post naid ] rwufiP”
S pounds 80c. ( pound. SI *1. Dererinfi?! 4t ' e >
loguea a vegetable, aimeulinr.lant £<, “»■
on application to J M THORKURN sen**'
iH John street
Ague Cure
la a purely vegetable bitter anil ponvrfnl
tonic, anil is warranted a spee.lv ami, ,. r .
tain cure lor Fever nnri Ague, Chill*
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague
Periodical or Billons Fever, ami *)]
malarial disorders. In niiasnmije ,1^
triets, tlie rapid pulse, coated tonga,,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain hi
the liaek and loins, and coldness ef t
spine and extremities, are only premium
Dons of severer symptoms which terrain-
ato in the ague paroxysm, succeeded In-
high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, ...
sonic, and other jioisoiioiis minerals form
the basis of most of the" Fever and \giw
Preparations,’’ “Specifies,” “Syrips,”
and “ Tonics,” in tho market. The prep,
arations made from these mineral imisens,
although they are palatable, and nia.'
break the cliill, do not cure, hut leave th*
malarial and their own drug poison ,
the system, producing quinism, rii.vin, ,
ringing in the cars, headache, vertigo, mrf
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were intended to cure.
Aykr’s Ague Cube thoroughly eradicates
these noxious )M>isons from the system,
and always cures the severest eases, it
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa-
tient; and its crowning excellence, almvs
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho
system us free from disease as I a-fore the
attack.
•x
For Liver Complaints, Avrit's Arax
Cuke, by direct action on the liver rani
biliary apparatus, drives out the poison*
Which produce these complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
Wo warrant It when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical ami Analytical Chrmlni*,
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DRUOQISTfl XVBRYWHKRS.
Suu; itauk \r l.kmar
Wholesale Agents,
fobik nxjxooar, oa.
M. &&E && BE HG,
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block, Second st
Macon, Ga.
bUITB HADE TO 0BDS& CHRAPRK
THAN ASI OfiiKR
merchant tailor in tbe Mato, she ebeai-er i hsn
New fork price*. All 1 ask ia an examination,
and yon will be convinced. A perfect lilt run.
aniecd suptl 9m
Naw York Orri a KW l’l-raama
193 Front stre.-t. Special Part nr. N V.
II. I-'K reSBIl isHANT.
CuTTrll FlOTOR JlKD GXSTXB&t, OoMHIitlOS
MSrchaxt. No 708 RxV St. Savins an, G*.
( '.OT ION, Sira an 1 Naval Stores. Librralad-
/ vanres msdoon rontigmamts. Orders lor
Rico solicited and filled at lowest market prior a
rorapt and peroral attention given te >" -
•a. a tri*i .»Hrf«ce. • wpOlm
BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF
JOHN LYONS,
tie keeps in store at a'l seasons a largo and
varied stock ■ supply - he wants of
Merchants, Planters and Farmers
Those who patronize him once will bs certain
to do so again, from the fact that ths quality of
his goods, the promptness and utteatun gir-u
to the putting up and filling of ordera and alia,
and above all, the fair aud oone-t dealings which
yon will always receive. All Mods of Groceries.
Liqn- rs, Fruits. Confectioneries, etc., cio bs
supplies at the very lowest rates. Headquarter,
for Fiver’s Heidseik, Mum's Exi'ra Dry and
Cook's Imperial Champagne*, the celrbretel
Baker Whisky, and Cantrell and Cochrane's Im
ported Irish Ci J*er Ale and Soda tnga'.ner with
lVrinHTNVnTT. al*r*ettock of Wines and Ale.ol all brands,
OU.iAOa.AIY J, lnd Liquors of all kinds, and at the moat favora
ble rates,
JOHN LYONS.
sepM 3m r-avan- ah. Ga.
LINSEED OIL,
Raw and Boiled,
TUEPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LARD OIL,
WINDOW OI/ASS,
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
OF ALL BINDS.
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.
O. Burke & Son.
sspSlm
HATS, HATS, HATS,
a I havejunt received tbe LATEST STYLES In
SOFT AND STIFF HATS,
which I am offering at prices
UNUSUALLY LOW.
MY 8TOGK OF
alls' Flfilioe Goods’
is complete in every partiicular, including
THE LATEST N07ELTIES
-IN-
NECKWEAR.
W W WRIGLIY,
Cashier,
isnil nd
MISNOMER.
A DROPS OF
/illConstitution Water
w THREE riAiKS A DAY
r n r es RnzLl*a Diseaa*. Infltmm^tian cf tbe
K»ir**y«. 8ton9 in tne Bladder. Catarrh of tbe
Bladder, Diabetes. Gravel* Gleet. Brick*dust
Deposit.Childhood Weakness.
For Female Complaint* a spedaltr. Send for
cireular. For rale by all drarjruts.
MORGAN a |ALLEY.
octAdavSm 69John street.NY.
FOR SALE.
/AA/\ BUSHELS of Bsst.Proof Oats
" ^ **'MITOHSLL JONKB9 a
Hi
Orders for SHIRTS taken
-AND-
I.have also a choice selection ot
Ssmples lor Soils
fronQthft well known home ol D3VLIS AfCO.
^ New York. Call and see them.
R. S. Saulsburv.
i#r,U vjlim
B. W. UUBBEDGKE,
BBflKSSE
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS ASD B3SD3 B0U84T AMO SGIO
STRICTIY ON GOHMISSiQN.
TO E£NT,
A VERT deairable dwelling on Johnson
•treat, good water, large garden, stable and
carriage house. Apply to
Dwelling for Sale.
T HK two story eight room dwelling situate!
on Plum stroe. between Fin* and Second
streets, belonging to the estate < f Mrs Martha
Ron, deceased. Half acre lot with flower gardco.
vegetable garden, we ’ of water and all necessary
ont buildings Apply to Walter T Rom, at Sin
glet on. Hunt A Co’s, cr
ssdZS eodtr
ISAias H Pols,
Pools & Stewart.
Practical Honse ni Sum Painter?.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
GRAINING, GILDING,
ObiZI.K', PAl’KK-HAKGIXG,
KAiBUMlKim FBAMK GILDING,
and
WOODS A If I) MAK3I/K8 IMITATIIL
JAPANING A bPKCIALTY.
Fourth Street.
(Between Poplar and Cherr streets)
auxSl Maror. Ga
L. J Guilmariin & Co.,
rpt
Ciiissii Menu
BAY STREET,
Savannah - Georgia.
Liberal advances made on consignments oi
etton. Bagging and Iron Ties for sslo at low-
t market rates. aaBBe
SSt.S.S.S
• »*»*.»*•*»*»* »*»»#»»»»*»»•! *•**»•••
JOHN 7LJJV5BET. JOKM L. JOfflKOS
JOHN FLANNERY & CO
Cotton Factors
—AVD—
mini‘Sion Merchants,
NO 3 K. ILL VS BLOCK. BAY ST KBIT,
8AVANN r% U, GA.
A gents forjkwell’s mills yarns
and DOMBsTICS. etc.etc
RIGGING and TIBS rOR BILB AT LOW-
BST MARKS r RATES.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTKD TO US.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON-
SIGN M KNTS. *o*3l d wtswfta
•••*s»**e*******i.s*t»**.«*Etstt*»e
»*•••#•#«•**■ **>*****-*«♦*• ***♦*••
D. O B W OWN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Lown Baed’a Harness Fr-imes
Bods, Hooks, Patent
Wire Heddles,
For Cotton sod Woolen Mills.
Lowell, Mass.