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aily rxLxiram g rwnni
it puhsashaU —erg {aaPSpl Ayadogj
am ths 2 sispraph Jimud amp. aomor qj Lharry
snd batons tirmU, bubscr*pt%on Jou LoUsra
Mf poor, IW HoUars for *w ■*'•<*«, 7 wo
Imllars aaad fytg Cants for thro* months,
mod On* ihtUar par month for a shorlsrtxmm.
fk.A.\ati A A / *4/>» frill ifrhAi E.s Th (ins inti-
torpor ^*Jr« «/ iw* *»*4# or ^aa for lha prat
tmaartaon, ana bafty Und <or subaofuani
auoartuma. Labor ol rotao to contractor*.
TUB 'l KLhUKAtU A.\L M hfrsfr.fr (aKU
reprsaonta ihraa of 'ha oldest ncuayapora *n
lata aoeixon of c/eorgxo, and for mump yaora
a ii famish*ii t\a e irlx- at nrtes lo rhal stop*
• Itr-jrgu. Al*f> i.n > .u( florin rnuUn* at
Uw potnt. U puds Us map auto almost ausrp
•«/«..housshcUi «»J «4» o/ business •*
(.*a< aoeixon. As an adverlistnp medium in
loot rumps of sonntr%
]^el*yrayh&4&* SS4t 1i* r
tAiDll^Al. OGxUt1-e.u Z6. iore.
la i867 Uibtu nut 6,0.u lCMn.ix.tx clergy-
tutu of i..c ii.i»bu*ti<*l Onnrch «.tu moon-us
uuder *7iJ t josr, and probably there are
JO© * DUO/ liaore
—lue fiashnUe American says Senator
Will, of OeoiKii, See gone back to He# fork 1
to wake a second effwi lodoeoop ILe Keliy-
Uo-maou split.
—1'nePrinoaaw impenal of Germany la at
Bomarbad, Cljru, for bates, rsbe stiffen
grtsby trout neuralgia. xuecoe site guia to
PsgU, uear Ueuos, where her husband will
join her, and where it is tzpected they will
pas* the winter.
la Italy the idea la Cady gaining ground
that 1'nnoo iKcinarea has hftniy made np
hu tnmd to ohost Italy and the Liber si party
at large by tusking pesos wub thj fopo and
aUjingninueif wun Austria, in order nlu>
muoiy to steal Xneete for Uermany.
A recent discovery at Pompeii was that
Of a budselier’s house. ibe imbedded ekele
tone of numerous birds were dog oat; also t
lar,e qauuues of carbonized millst seed,
hemp s«ed and a speo.es of siusli bean,
which |.ui bceu the dealer s stock of bird
food.
An ironclad, 460 feet long, 73 feet wide, 60
feet deep at the bow, and 66 feet at the
stern, with sol d iron armor of one foot
rhon/n^s, and a speed of 10 knots an hour,
is In be Launched next mou.u from the royal
navy yard uut Naples. It ia to be called
Itaua, anu will baths largest ship in exia-
tence.
lulutu ok Brzua — The steamship
Wetland, from Europe, uougnt on Wednes
day 0s,4i3,btu in french gold. This makes
a total of #4,641,000 gold arrived fiom .Eu
rope Since Batuiday morning. Neer.y #56,-
00O,liOU of specie has come into the country
aluoe the resomplion of specie payments and
a tally rune-tenlha of the whole amount
arrived ainoe Aug. I.
A Pans omnibus, one of the very large
three-horsed kinds, recently bioke exacuy
into two pieces. The lust half went off wl.h
the driver, who was unoonscious of what had
happened. The hind part lamented poised
on ua two wheels—it is not said how long—
but all the passengers bad time to get down,
fortunately there wore bat few. Unly one
Was seated in the exaot middle of the vehi
cle. an old lady, who, wbeu the division of
the omnibus ccoined, was deposited some
what suddenly ou tho pavement.
—A French geographical paper, tbeEx-
plorsuou, has received from Lieoon startling
Udlogs of an English scheme for a railway
from the itiver Zsmbaoi, through Living -
Btomsna, *a Scotch town,’ to the northern
oOMtuf Zanzibar. 51 r. Stanley started (lie
idea; Manchester meiohauts have taken it
np, me Ooverumoni approve it, and a com
pany wub two miUioos capital is to be for
med. Central Africa and Us treasures, be
wails the Exploration, aie to abaro the fate
of India and Australia, while the french
Sahara tail way scheme hangs Hie.
—An English uou master writes, on 3d
October, to the Loudon Timaa, that having
repaiiud to Qissgow to Judge lor himself
whether the gieat and sudden advance in
the pitoe of iron has any echo ground or is
msriuy a speculative aud epuemuial move*
meoi, be is bound io ooulese tusl he found
the uiaraet *m a etong feruieut of heated
speculailou. due price h*o risen loo quickly
aud inieaieot a sudden aud severe catas
trophe. The use of 1371-3 was began in
something of tbe same heated and rash man
ner, aud tne momorsbie effects aie only too
fresh in the memory of all.’
—Down in Pender oounty, N. 0., the farm-
era began about two years ago to experiment
witahpaniah ebufa. The Wilmington aur
now says that me ehnfa is a failure. The
hog* eat it readily, bnt tbe meat thus raised
is so soft that me pork, as such, is unsalea
ble. the meat, after being oared, will con
tinue to dnp as long as mere Is any grease
left in it. One msianoo is related of a far
mer who fed with it very extensively last
year, and who has never yet been able to
get the lard into anything but a liquid state.
—A land-owner in Santa Barbara, Cal.,
hu seven acres of lube rose in full bloom.
The flowers were sold fresh to florists for
decoration, aud to druggists for making per
fumery. Tbe Dulbe ready sale for planting
In gardens elsewhere, and are larger and
liner man eastern grown bulbs. These tube
rosea received ooly oidiuary oolture, and yet
some of the c.umpe have sent up twenty and
thirty flower stalks, ranging from three to
four feet high. The bulbs wore originally
procured from tbe east. Only five hundred
weie planted some three years ago, and
they have multiplied thus wonderfully.
—The Nashville American aaya every man
we have talked to aicoe the Ohio election
seems to regard Bayard as tbe'oae way ou
of all difficulties—the one man of whom all
can oordislly unite. One of the strongest
euppoitera of Mr. Tilden said the other day,
in conversation, that if Bayard ooold ba
nominated he would be more than satisfied,
and would support him more cheerfully
than any candidate be had ever supported.
An ardent friend of Mr. Thurman said Bay
ard was the one Eastern man he ooold sup
port heartily and feel that we had a leader,
both pro eminently worthy and offering a
hope of sooosse.
Bark Ik Ansa axes The Montgomery Ad
vertiser says me rains we have bad reoently
arc unprecedented in the hiatoiy of Alabama.
Beptsmber rains and warm weather we have
nearly evsry year, bat to have July weather
on the 'doth of October, accompanied by
April showers, U so met ting so unusual that
philosophers are at a lose to account for it.
Tbe damage done to tbe crops by this atraoge
and unnatural weith&r ia enormous. Ia
many flJds the groand it white with cotton,
b r ..-r. from the stalks, while oon>fields are
sadly wrecked in many instances. The in
jury to the cotton fields will oar tail the arop
considerably in this eeotion, and we very
muMi fear that cur reoeipta will not show
up as we had hoped and expected they would.
A Nsw Cuss rou thu Viuow Fares—
Tne t"n World, says a french physician,
better known as tbe heir to tbe once famous
links of Gramoot- Oaderousse than in the
oapacity of a praoatiooer. Dr. Declat, has
Just completed by proxy, at Senegal, ex
periments on the treatment of yellow fever,
with apparently vary aatiaiaetory r.suits.
Dr. Declat had beau led to infer theoretically
from the symptoms of Lie disease iil-t
ppmi, said might bo used in each esses with
aoms probability of aameeas, as a prophy-
lauc a* well as a remedy.
gome n*~' lh * ago be fewarded a doaen
Uottue of tb* or expound to a missionary, with
jaaciioal uistruc. ou« as to its u.e, aud the
reqouit of * report on the foot* tbe mia-
^onu y -bo seems to be a eiever, tniig^-
mso. with aome knuw.edge of ms ii-
mneaud coudderab.e experim.ee of.edow
f Ter now writes that not only did xe aoiuil-
ly rescue from imminent ueath. by dint of
the remedy, several natives »ho were wniu-
log under me paoga of me disease, bat that
be hunselt owes his life to u. use. This,
Uideed, if confirmed on a large scale, would
prove
s boon to and the west epast
of Africa.
Presidential Talk.
I The result of the election in Ohio and
j I be gloom y presage of defeat in New
I York, foreshadowing a toiid Strlk and a
mere sectional adminiauation, by section
al candidates, on a sectional platform,
have revived speculation everywhere on
■he Presidential future. Among the
Democrats, old candidates seem to bs
dropped by common consent, and the
talk is almost wholly of Gan. Hancock
and Bayard. The New York Sun is Uik-
iog op Gen. Hancock, sod even in Mss-
Sicbusett* a strong demonstration hut
been made for Bayard.
As to tbe otter side, it is alleged that
New York is overwhelmingly committed
to Grant. The campaign there is a sim
ple Grant campaign, and all for the
nonce—even Secretary Kvarts—train un
der the Grant flag. Wnatever division
may exist Is yet to be displayed. For
the present, with a lame candidate for
Governor and a questionable State ticket,
all their tactios have a single aim—to
conceal ail defects under a cloud of gun
powder and a blaze of glorification fo r
Grant.
It is said, and perhaps truly, that u
oonaiderable part of the Bepublioan or-
gsnizuion cannot be brought to the sup
port of Grant for a third term; but how
ever thia may be they ail acquiesce in
placing his name at tbe bead of . their
6 late ticket, and this fact will undoubted
ly give him the vote of the State in tbe
nominating convention.
This eleetion will, therefore, practi
cally fix the position of New York in re
spect to the Presidential candidate. She
will go for Grant, and all tbe personal
pride snd ambition of Conkling will be
enliittd not only in the sncceas of Grant’s
nomination, bnt quite as muon, and even
more, in tbe defeat of Sherman and
Biaine, and in the prostration of the
conservative Republican leaders in his
own State, whom he loves aa little as he
does Sherman and Blaine.
Nothing, in short, bnt the refasal of
General Grant to ^aooepfe a nomination
will prevent one, and if he withdraws
neither Blaine nor Sherman will win.
Esoh of the three oorners in that great
triangular feud ia sufficiently strong to
prevent the triumph of the other, lu a
positive nomination for the Presidency.
Therefore, aB we believe that General
Grant hat not the smallest idea of de
clining a third Presidential term, we
look upon bis candidacy as a thing virtn
ally determined, though, beyond a doubt,
a strong under-current of opposition wllj
be developed soon after these fall elec
tions.
And now as to the question of Grant’s
comparative ova/UaMity as a candidate,
moat Democrats look upon Grant aa prob
ably tbe strongest candidate that the
Republicans can bring out. Bnt there
are others who insist, on the contrary^
that he will be a weak candidate. They
ssy that a large and influential portion of
the Bepnblioaa parly will .not vote for
bim, because his eleotiou will amount to
too repeal of an unwritten law more vital
to republican traditions and usages than
anything of record—a law which has
been sanctioned by the usage of a cen
to rv—a law which ia our only seourity
agaiuat dynastic usurpation, tyranny
and corruption—the reasons underlying
which are so obviona and strong tbat no
publio man in America np to thts time
has been found to overstep them. They
eay it will amount praoiioaity to revolu
tion, and that not one aingle party reason
can be urged to-day for a third term
which will not be plead with greater force
ia every successive contest, and there
after election will amount to life tenure.
A learned clerical friend, whose en
gagements have thrown him for the past
year offensively among the wealthy part
of the Northern Republicans, asserts
with the utmost confidence that the balk
of these men will not only never vote for
a third term, bnt they will sustain any
Democrat in opposition, who oan be re
lied on at a hard money man acd op
posed to all experiments with what they
regard ns the national faith. These men
have no distrust in respect to the negro
or th6 Union, hot their personal interest
ia the financial questions is overwhelm
ing. While, therefore, Grant undoubt
edly oarrles the largeat personal popular
ity, it will not win Democratic votes, cn
(he one hand, or save him from this cer
tain Repnblioan loss on the other; and,
therefore, he will not have the actual
liersonal strength which another nominee
might carry.
Oar friend says, either Hanoook or
Bayard would defeat Grant in New York
State; and for Bimilar reasons a Republi
can newspaper in Massachusetts declared
tbe other day that against a third term
Bayard could oarry the Bay State.
Such is some of the talk current in
newspaper and other oirolse just now.
The Bepublioan prees wilt no doubt eoon
plunge deeply into a discussion of the
third term polioy—for they cannot es
cape lL /
Tbe State Fair.
We again assure the publio that the
prospects for a very attractive fair in
Maocn were never apparently so good as
they are now. The promise is much
greater than even that of last year, which
was admitted to have been a grand
achievement. We hope, therefore, not a
moment’s credence will be given to mali
cious and groundless reports to the oon-
tiary. The track has not been "washed,”
the grounds have not been "overflown,”
bnt, on the oontrary, everything ia in
perfect order. The Maoon exhibitors
promise to do their part, and we trust
from now till the hour of opening, the
note of preparation will be constant and
busy. Now is the time for the basinets
men of Maoon to display their enter
prise.
A Nsw Aomrr is tbs Fibu>.—Mr. C.
T. Kino, who, for the present, will act
aa traveling agent of the Txuanara
and Ksasakosa, has held the position
of mailing oletk in this office for years,
and is recommended to the oonfidenoe of
onr friends. Hie exchange of position
with Mr, E. M. Dana is merely for mu
tual health and convenience.
Ana wag tbe (J eel at Artleles
we notioe a much-liked preparation for tbe
heir, poeeeeeuJ of properties so remarkable
that no one win caree to own a c eaa and
bealiby scrip with beautiful hair should pass
it untried. Its piopetbei ere cleansing, in
vigorating and heating, aud after a few ap
plication* the hair eeaee* to fall. Dandruff
and Humor* disappear aud the hair gros°
clean, soft and silky. It ketpe tne bead
ciol and comfortable and gradually restores
f lie hair if gray or f-d.d to tbe natural aud
life-like color, bsautiful to lboa upon. It i.
Parker’s Hair Balaam that has won each
p.polar appreciation by ia many exoelieLi
and healthful properties, hold in large bot
tles, at only 60 eta. and (LUO, by all first
class druggists. For sale b7 Boland B
Hall. o.tS-Sm
Qen. Grant’s trip to Oregon ia made at
tbe expense of the Alaska deal Company —a
wealthy ring corporation which motived us
Krauts under bis Administration We sup-
ote this may be termed a seal ring.
GEUBU1A FRESH.
Thx fkndersville Fair will soon be in
(nil bleat.
Acousta is now struggling with the
mail delivery.
Savakkah responds nobly to onr call
for troops. Shs will be represented in
Maoon daring tbe State Fair by every
company of the Firat Georgia Regimen!
and by tbe Chatham Artillery. Gentle'
men, we thank yon.
Ths ceptiin of the G. O. G.’e fiay« in
his speech “we are a nation.” We are
glad the question is definitely settled.
Thoshtox says that a great many peo
ple are ooming down to the State Foir.
This is the first time thst Thorton ever
prophesied with both eyes open.
Tu State Fair is booming. When
ths Chatham Artillery, Howell’s Battery
and the Nassau Light Artillery mm
loose, we fully expeot to see oor msrbie
"Coufed” lift his hat and give the old
time yslL
Ann still they come; now it was Chris
topher, of the Atlanta Phonograph who
BiTed the lady In Savannah daring tbe
fire. He rushed up the ladder, pasted
her on his back with a Fhonographio la
bel, and walked out of the flames like
Shadraoh of old, unharmed. He has the
label to prove it. .
Now that it is getting cooler, snakes
have retired, and Woods will lay aside his
reptile pencil until plowing begins.
Axis the desert of our exchanges, the
Iihmalitt looms np like the shadow of a
great rock in a thirsty land—a regular
oaais, so to speak.
Jr Henry Richardson don’t go behind
tbe scenes aud kiss little Lilly, of the
Pinafore troupe, we shall oease to throw
opportunities in his way.
Wn would suggest that tbe Georgia
weeklies pool their trade issues.
If there ia any doubt as to tbe where
abouts of the Hebrew children, we would
mildly direct all inquirers to Savannah.
Atlanta mad wears the blue ribbon ;
it is said to be tbe largest display on the
Fair grounds.
Abtilliby punch is a good thing
with which to fire salntes, out if the
Chathams want something exciting, let
them wait until they enconoter tbe
“Middie Georgia Pine-top Cocktail.’
This is tbe time of year when the
farmer, swinging his prise pumpkins
across his saddlebow, sallies forth to meet
the diminutive premium.
Wabbsnton Clipper •. We are in re
ceipt of a complimentary ticket to the
Georgia State Fair in Macod, beginning
tbe 27th inst. It ia said this Fair will
surpass all its predecessors. Wo wish it
abundant success, sod hops everybody,
who eaa, Will go.
Ihb Americas Recorder ia responsible
for tbe statement that au agent of an
English Company is in Atlanta ready to
take the Macon and Brunswick Railroad
under the lease bill recently passed by
the Legislature. The Recorder says: "If
this company gets the rood their inten
tion is to bring ont emigrants and locate
them on the line of the road. Under its
control there is a probability of the road
being built from Hawkintville to Ameri
cas."
Dakaoing to Cotton.—Dally Enquirer:
The rains for the past few days have done
far more damage than any supposed,
Tbe cotton orop has suffered greatly.
The last rise of the river oaused tbe loss
of eomerf the staple on the places of
planters along its banka. Several re
sponsible gentlemen informed us ou yes
terday that the cotton in the bolls was
sprouting. By this the loss will be
heavy.
Talb.tton Standard: Z At half past
two o'clock this Wednesday morning,thb
fine dwelling house of Mr. J. H. Martin
was discovered to be io flames. The fire
originated from the stove room adjomiog
the dwelling, whioh was nearly half con
sumed before it was discovered. Large
orowda of citizens and visitors to the
fair qnickiy assembled and put forth the
most beroulsan efforts to sundae the de
vouring eluments, but without avail. Ia
tbe meantime the furniture and fixtures
were being removed, snd by the time all
efforts to save the building bud been given
over, very few portable articles remained
inside tbe walle. Tne citizens and colored
people worked heroically, and deserve
the thanks of the community tor their
prompt action. The entire building had
been reduced to ashes by daylight. Mr.
Martin's loss has not been estimated,
t’he building was insured for $15,000 in
the Continental, of New York.
A Wild Esc a pads.—Standard: When
tho last f nure Joy night’s accommodation
train was at station one above Columbus
tbe rear cab bsoame detached while the
train was in motion, aud commeuoed a
retrograde movement. Professor G. W.
Mixon, who waB en route to TalbottoD,
discovered that the car was going back
wards, but aa tbe middle door of the cab
was looked no one,cou!d get to the brake.
So matters progressed in this very un
satisfactory manner, until some one got
to the brake and put a atop to thia wild
esoapade. The car had mu about three
miles. Being duly missed by the for
ward train, which was lotiled with, cot
ton, the distance was quickly oovered and
all things mado right. As no lights
wore aboard the runaway oab, it was ev
idently a hszirdous ride in the dark.
Sfsaxino of the State Fair, the East
man Timet says:
This fair, from present. indications,
promises to eolipse anything of the kind
ever held in Georgia. The fair will hold
all ths week.
Lsuisvxllb Courier: As the train on
the L. and W. railroad was returning
from Wadley to Louisvillo Friday even
ing, carrying aix passengers in a box oar,
it was thrown from the track down bd
embankment of several feet. Toe aooi-
dent occurred jus: as ths train was turn
ing a outre, taro wing the oar off on the
convex Bide of the track in about twenty
feet of a tresile twenty-five feet high.
The passengers were sitting in the oar
looking sat at the side doors as it
cams round the 'ourve, and as it was
hurled from tbe track, two of them
were thrown out at the door, three
jumped out, and Ihe other being
m a position where be conldn’t reach
the door m time to make his es
cape, remained in the car nntil it stop
ped at the foot of the embankment. We
learn that the party consisted of Gaptain
Polhill, Mr. Caulk and lady, Mr. Sinque-
fielJ, Mr. Evans ardoondnotor BeiL the
three last named jumped from the car,
Mr. and Mrs. Caulk were thrown out, and
Captain Polhill remained in ths car. As
tbe car was thrown off, the bumper
broke, which saved the engine from being
puUed off with it. Had it gone a few
yaide farther before being thrown eff,
it would have been a very serious mishap,
as' the oar and ptsseDgers would have
been dashed to the ground, a distance of
about twenty fire feet from the trestie
work across the email stream
near which it occurred. Mrs. Caulk
and Captain Pollhill received (ev
ent bruises by tbe fall, but the others
escaped unhurt. The oir was injured
■onr, bnt we are not informed as to the
extent of the damage. We learn thst
the oar was inching very slow, and that
tbe accident was canned by the recent
rains havicg sunk one side of ihe track
* few iDChes !o*rr than i: elcuIo bar..-
been. It occurred near the terininns of
tbe load and at a place where ths em
bankment had not Uin securely packed.
The raiboad officials will guard against
imilar mi-bsp in the future by having
> embankments well packed before
rains are allowed to pass over them.
Txx tame paper saye: They say a man
walked into tbe SetaU offi.-e at Swains-
boro the other day, slung a bugs gopher
on the taole and exclaimed, ' Herald tor
one yeai!” Ihe editor smiling entered
hi* name on the book, raked the big
gopher into the drawer and threw sub
scriber back two little gophers for change.
Savannah if net: At a special meeting
of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, held
last evenieg, invitations from the Second
Georgia Battalion and the Floyd Rifles
to oe present at the unveiling of the
Confederate monument in Maoon were
read.and it wav resolved that the com
pany be represeott-.i on tuat occasion.
A letter was read from the Baldwin
Blues, -of Mifledgevilie, thanking the
company for tbe courtesies extended dur
ing the Jasper Centennial.
The Ogletborpes will be represented ia
Mncon by a ltrge detachment nnder the
command cf Captain Robert Palligaut.
At a special meeting of tbe Repaolican
Blues, held laet evening, it was unani
mously resolved that tbe corps accept tbe
invitation to be present et the ceremo
nies of the nnveilieg of the Confederate
monument in Macon. Tne Blaos wiil
carry a fnll company, snd will be nnder
the command of Captain Geergs A. Mer-
oer. The corps will have ep.-eial drills
on Friday and Monday nights, and all
wfco propoee going to Msenn are ex
pected to be on hand.
Tne Cadets are also going to Macon
with a full company, under tne command
of Captain John VT. Aidersou.
With tbe German Volunteers and Jas
per Greens, who have already aooepted
the invitation!, Savannah will be tepre-
n-mled on the occasion by every company
of the First Georgia Regiment, besides
her gallant artillery oemmand
Tax Jasper Greens will be the guests
of the Hitohel Guards of Macon on ths
oosasion of the unveiling of the Confed
erate Monument. Tne Txliobaph says
“they are determined to show their Sa
vannah comraiea that they appreciated
their treatment while in that oity."
Thornton, tho correspondent of the
Evening Netu. now limits nimeelf to facts
and outside predictions. He Bays of ihe
Atlanta Fair:
The exhibit here is not what it should
be, nor Is it entirely creditable. Tne
stock is moderately good—the cattle,
what there is of it-, floe; the poultry ex
hibit is large and very good, but is con
fined to a few exhibitors, mostly local.
The display in floe arte • is ooneidstably
below the average, nor is the man
agement what it ever has been.
Taken altogether, the fair is a
faiiare, even if the weather was suspi
cious, and it is predicted by many that it
will be the last North Georgia Fair. For
myself, I may add that thts is quite ap
parent, and will preve true unless there
is ' a change in many respects, essential
ones, at tbat, and the merchants and
business men at the head of tho Associa
tion taka upon themselves ths respomi-
bility of making another venture of tbs
kind without tho expectation of a quid
pro quo return from the gates.
Gxcbqia Statk Fais.—Albany Newt:
The State Fair will open m Macon ou
Monday next. The Fair promises to be
a mos. interesting one, and we hope will:
be largely attended. Among the many
attractions of the Fair week will be the
ceremony of unveiling the handsome Con
federate monument in Mscon, which will
take place on Wednesday, the 29:a inst.
There will be a military pared9 on
the ceotsion, in whios a large nnmbcr of
Boldiety from various oities will partici
pate. The Fair will donbtlssa be an oc
casion of great interest to ail who attend
and we hope will prove a success.
Round trip tiokets will be issued by tbe
Central Railroad for one fare. Price of!
ticket from Albany $4.50.
Augusta could not esnd her military to
the State Fair, but ahe sends a> delega
tion of hotel waiters.
Mabbiaob at the Cxntbal Church.—
Atlanta Conetitution: Despite the inctera-j
enoy of the we*.her a large company as
sembled in the Central ohoroh at 12 m.,
October 21?t, to witness the marriage
ceremony of Miss Hannah Lanneau, of
this city, to Dr. B. W. Toole, of 'V>h-
DOESee. The bride is the nlcee of Rev.
J. L. Rogers, of this city, and the gioom
a relative of onr esteemed fellow citizen,
Major Campbell Wallace. Thero were
no attendant*. Messsrs. Louis Stevens,
William Wolff and John 0. Jones acting
as ushers'and standing during ths cere-
mony to the right and left of the bride
ana groom in Eemi-oirele. The cere-
rnooy was performed by Rev. Dr. Rogers,
in a beautiful Bod impressive manner,
after which the bridal company repaired
to tho hospitable residence ot tuq briae’d
uncle, where an elegant and bonutifnl
repast awaited them. After some hoars
spent in a charming manner, the merry
oompany broke up. The happy oouple
left for the North via the Kenaesaw
ronte. We wish them a lour life of
sonny prosperity.
TlteMost Wonderful ••Freak of
Salnre” on Keeord—% Perfect
Dog, conceived aud Developed
Inside of a den—& Pozzfe for
the followers of JEscnfapius.
Editors Telegram and Messenceb —
Knoh frsaks of nature as calves, dogs,
chickens, etc., with t9n beads, or mors than
a regular number ut /eel, rye-, etc , are
common enough, but as far as onr knowl
edge g033, we dost bslieva that over before
ha- there been reco-dod a birth ot an ani
mal of one species from an animal of an on
tirely different one, ot a quadruped from a
biped. The following, wmch we vouch for,
and which oan be proved by eyo witnesses,
occurred in oor town not long since D; J.
G. Adder, a practicing M D of note iu onr
town and country, bought a lot of chickens,
whioh he oooped np to fatten. His oook took
from the coop a ben tbat had been -o confin
ed for a month or more and killed it, and
while cleaning it noticed a curiously sniped
s que or bag, attached to the egg sacque,
which began to mors iu her bauds, dho
threw it with the entrails out of tho window.
Dr. Elder’s lit:lo boy, who wae in the kitch
en, saw it and went out doors at once and
broke open the bag, and seeing something
moving ha thought fit was a lizzird and
struck and killed it. Dr. Elder ooming up at
that time saw and examined it, and it prov
ed to be a perfectly formed tilde dog, about
three inches long, He took it and the saque
and has both now in alcohol
This stranqe tittle animal does not simply
resemble a dog, bnt is a perfect one You
can even see the little nails of h!a feet; his
tongue, etc.
Oan any cne explain thie nonderful freak
of nature? It has been exuaiued by all the
Oi here and mmy of car cuizor.s, and
no possible theory can account for tie
strange existence within the ten. Dr El
der offers to Bind the brill* containing tbe
dog iiid i ! .e sicq je io any medm*l *oo;eiy or
physician who wal pay the express on it and
iromise to return it He will probably send
t to tbe State fair ,
Monticallo, Jasper county, Qa, Oot 9 h,
1879.
Tbe sign over the store read* as follows:
"Books, Stationery, Dru.s snd Medicines "
He went in and aeked for a copy of "Croup
in Children" and the clerk handed him a bot
tle of Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup,
An Alabama Banditti.
Montgomery Advertiser.! _
Tne readers of the Adveriiser will remem
ber that an item was printed in these col
umns about the 1st of September stating
that the safe of the treasurer's offioe of
Greene county had been robbed of {even
or eight thousand dollars. Detectives went
to work to ferret out the perpetraters of the
robbery, acd it appears that their efforts
have resulted in partisl suooess.
About ten days ago W. E. OockrsU, a
yourgman abont grown, and forme, iy a
member of tbe House of Representatives,
made his appearance in this city, and it w»-
noticed by sundry persona that he was quite
iavieh in spending money and putting on
style. This naturally excited suspicion, and
the eyes of tbe detective* were at onoe di
rected toward* him By keeping up * Mu
slim watch at ioth ends of tee line, enough
facts were evolved to warrant the arraStof
Occkrsll, which was done on Monday last,
snd he is tow In Julia Greer e county. Sev
eral thousand a .ltirs of the- eto'en fund*
were dis-orered and Bccmed. Cockrell was
_’*lhsr well k .own m tbi* community-net
veiy favorably known, however, aud iheie
are some person* no; at all surprised at
the present developments.
Ik apoears tbat W. E Cookrell was Ihe
chief of a baud of ro bore thst has' been ihe
terror o: R-itsw for several months. Ttey
robbed ihe oounty tre» : urer'« ct&oe, the
post-office at Eutaw and tbs heuce* cf viri
on* citizen*. Six thoueond acd five h-ndred
dollars of the menty stolen frem the treat
urer’s effice was found Hidden sway in Cock
rell’s house. Several negroes were arrested
ith Cockrell, and also two of his brother*,
both younger than himself,
—The Prince of Wales’ son* receive aa
naval eodets twenty-five cents a day, which
will be raised to forty-five cents when they
become midehipmen.
Habile AeM.
219. To repeal an act co- solid sling cer
tain oounty office* in Calhoun oounty.
23U. To authorize the ordinary ot Milton
oounty to borrow money to build a court
house.
221. To defray the expenses of the ear.
vey of tbe State line between North Carolina
and Georgia.
222. To regulate the practice in cases ot
Writ* e: joining sheriff'* sales.
223 To amend nu act to prevent the
burning of gid booses.
224. To grant right of way to the Cincin
nati South.ra railroad
225 To amend an ao‘. to provide for
payment of fees of aolioitor of the southern
circuit.
226. To fix the liquor license of Tatnall
coonry.
227. To regulate sale of liquor in Whites*
burg
2:8. To amend an act incorporating the
Loiueville Branch latlroad.
229. To carry into effect paragraph 1,
Section 3. article 1:, of the constitution.
239 To prescribe compensation ot secre
tary of tbe Senate and Clerk of the House of
Representative*.
231. To pay tbe expenses of the com
mutes iLveeugating the Comptroller Gener
al.
23). To make it illegal for judge of any
Oity couit to hold any munidpa. office.
233. To amend an aot creating the city
court of Atlanta.
234 To pay the expanses of ths commit'
tee investigating the principal keeper of the
penitentiary
.235- To fix compensation of jurors and
bailiff* in alt ihe counties of this State.
286. To make it a felony tor bank officers
to tail to p*y deposit* under certain oir com-
staroea.
237. To amend the road laws aa relate to
Poitou county. -, c* *,
“ 233 To amend section 4915 of the oode.
2:9. To repeal acts organizing oiiminal
courts for Bartow and - Washington coon-
UtB -ii J a ariuizaiC‘ l
210. To provide for speedy' sale of per
son 41 property under fi. fa when delay might
ppjil it. b* xua&mWB a-un -
211, To amend au aot iaoorporating the
LawrenosviUe branch railroad company.
242. To regulate the rate of interest in
tiu* Sttte. _ __ .
-2I3 To inooiporate road cimmiasioners
Of 'luchali oouuty, eta.
, 944. To protect tbe game of, Bibb ooun-
*7'
245. To amend aot incorporating oity of
Tuomieville. .» . . 1
246 To declare the- Toeooa river a navi-
gable stream for certain purposes.
247. To amend an aot ioo jrpor&ting the
town of Fortyih.
218. To provide for the incorporation of,
library aud other association witnout ovpittl
-a took.
2i9- To authorize granting of writ of cer
tiorari iu justioes ooorts, eto.
269. To reduce tne bond of the sheriff of.
Wtrne county.
251. To regulate the practioe in county
courts.
263. To amend seotion 655 of the code.
264 To oompensote auditors, n -
265. To amend the pablio sc tool sot.
256. To provide lor the registration ot
this Sc&te.
~ 257. Te establish tho Middle Georgia mili-i
tary and agriculturaltollege.
258. To inoirporate the mutual insurance:
company of Augusta arc.- ...
2 9. To carry into tffeot paragraph 3, arti
cle i, eeotion 2 of the constitution.
£63. To establish a State normal college.
261. To.obauge the time of holding tho
Superior court of Milton.county.
232. ' To oreate a board or commissioners
of turnpike roads in this State.
263. To oarry into effeo; paragraph 1 and
2, section 7, of tbe oonatitutron
264. To provide for-. the compensation of
the ordinary of Washington couaty.
275. To change the time ef holding the
Superior court or Henry county
266- To amen i seotl.'U 4528 of tho oode,
so as to allow oertalu officers to oarry deadly
weapons. ■ 1 '•
- 267. To incorporate tho Augusta swings
baaB.
263. To incorporate the Skidtway Bir«
narJM cauaI oompi-jy.
269 To regu ate railroad freight and pas
senger tariff*.
279. To amend tho road law* of Effing
ham county. GisisdT
271. To incorporate the Oartersville rail
road compauv.
272 To regulata to practice iu the Supe-i
rior ronrts of this Stale.
273 To amend seotion 611 ot the code.
* 274 To regulate rales of legal advertising.
276. To prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liqnors iu Sheffield district of Bockdsle
ouanty. r
Tbe diseases of tbo Babyhood are so rapid
ly weakening that the quickest means should
boused to check chem Dr. Bull’s Baby
tiyT'jp is the unfailing remedy for these com
plaints. price 25 oauts H*2
Quick F.irtuucs inStoeks
- ..r.uiac— iiaawvH—
** Vast sums of money are made in quick 1
turns of stuck in Wall street. Basiaesu
has never be°n more successful. By the
ne r combination plan, large and small
investments (from $25 to $10,000) are
combined in ooe vast sum, and operated
by the most skilful experience, securing!
immense power in tbe stock market and
gaining splendid profits. Thousands of
easterners are thus united in ono concur
rent enterprise, and receive their pro rata
profile monthly Au Indiana country
mci chant made $17,892 41 in fonr opera
tion . A Texas oat tie dealer made $32.- :
615 94 in two combinations; a St. Louis
«bi,.piug merchant made $47,876.21 in
less tban six :,i >nth-», all through the
combination plane? Messrs. Lawrence St,
Co., whioh has realized the grandest suc
cess in the history of the stock market.
Their new circular, with unerring rales
for success, and complete explanations,
how to make money in stocks, mailed by,
Messrs. Lawrence A Co., b inkers, 57 Ex
change place, New Yprk city.
A W1M OeMMk.
“Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me ;
how yoa kept yourself and family writ the
past e'-asoa, when all the re-t'of ne have.
been siok so muo'u, and have had the doctors
visiting ns so ofccn”
“Bro. Taylor the answer is very easy.. ‘I
used Hep Bitters -in time; kept my family,
well aud Baved the dootor bills. Three dol
lars’ worth of it kapt ns well and able to
work all the time. Fa warrant it has coat ■
you and the neighbors one or two hundred
dollars apieos to keep rick the same tune ;
“Deacon, I’ll use your medicine hereaf
ter." -e ie< .
TUTT 5 S
THE GENUINE
DRaC.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
- ' * OR
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
cn-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 eve-lid; the
nose is" irritated, swells', ana sometimes
Needs; a swelling of the upper lip
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breatli very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, At others,
qrtiirdy goqefleeting pah.
stem.; h ; occasional nausea and vCm-
ijfifjj ,violent ^pains throughout the
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged wijh 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 gencrallji
irritable, 1 &c. w » “. Jlot ii
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to txist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
;0X.DOES.NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of G
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:0:—•
t- .a. .
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. O l>... u ...
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine aye never sugar coated.
Each box.has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLanr's
.jLiyipt Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C.“ McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Fills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. .
said railroad in taa comities of Pulaski, Dodge
and Wayne, as may b« necessary lor right-of-way
sdetijn Houses, deiio’s, or g-nural oper-i ion ot tlio
road, is offered for lease for twenty (to) years
No bid will bereceivoi that ia leas than 860 0C0
per annum, nor will any railroad or express com
pany within the limit* of this State or combina
tion of either be permitted to lease said railroad,
but with this exception any person or corpora
tions in this State or elsewhere m*y become the
ieiseesof this propirty; providedtb.il parti» so
proposing are worth above their indebtedness the
sumof$IfiO^OOO«—
Of the rental HU.iOO must be paid on the day
of the lease and ths balance of tbe first year’s
rental must be paid within thirty days and be
fore transfer of tbe property is made. For eacb
succeeding J ear a monthly payment will be re
quired in adi ancr, to be mado within five days
after the becinniag of each month. Bond vith
undoubted security in tbesum of $600,000 for the
prompt payment of the rent, and for the return
of tho road aud appurtenances, at the tormina.
ticnor lorfeitureof the lease, ia as gooi condition
a* when received, sill be require*. As least
$100,000 o? this security shall ba within the
State, and tho batiuce. if out of the State, shall
be upon real estate or railroad property. Addi
tional security may be required of tue leasees by
SYMPTOMS CF A
TORPSD LIVER;
25os.y of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tiicHead, with a dull censaticain the basic
pert. Pain under the akoulderblado, full
ness offer eating, with, a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability ol
temper, Low spirits, v/ithnfeeiing cf hav
ing neglected some duty, Weariness, Diz
ziness, I'iuttoring at tho Heart, Dots be
fore tho eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over the riekt eye, Restlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESK WARNINGS AHE CMEEE2ED,
SERIOUS DISEASES Y/ILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S FILLS are rKpcrially adapted to
fturb casci, one (lose effect* such a change
effecting as'lo iu»toni».li the sufferer.
CONSTIPATION. /
Only tv Ilk regularity oi tie bowel* cca perfect
bc„::h bo enjojud. If the constipatioajjs
of recent date, a elhcle.dcfm of TUXT’S PILLS'
will suffice, but if become Labiiuul, oca
pUlebonJd p^ftkrrt every nigut^gradually le«»en-
:ag the frequency cf IhejJose nntil a regular daily
movement is obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Gay Lcvrfs* Fofroii, Ark., says:
“After <r practice of 25 years. I pronounce
TUTT'S PILLS the bc^t aL’.i-bdiouji medicine
prpr mnAtnf* i .Onx i •- * •* *■ '.
me so much good as TUTT’S PliiS. They are
as good as repr.-scuted-'*
Oi.;re 3*> .Murray Street, New York,
TUTT’S HAIR DYE*
G rat Hair or YTmsxxiui chimed to & Glosgt
UtACM. It a c f this I>TF_ U tia-
pam»Na::ir2rColor,acts lastintaneoa^ij. end is
as llami- spring wSleK tfotd by Dru^ists.or
i*nt l<yexf»r**»on r-xwplef SI.
Office 3f* Murray St.. New York*
MISiNQMJEB.
J A DEOre OF *
4IICconstitution Water
* v TKtilth; TltfRH 4 D4T
TUtilSK TIMES A DAT
f'nrea Bright** Diseas*. Infl*mm' , .tion of the
Kiireyj. Mon* in tne Bladder. Catarrh of the
*l*dder, D:&b*W. Gravel, Gleet. Brick-dn»t
D?po«it. OhLdhood. Weak new.
For Female Com plaints a •pecialtr. Send for
circular. Tor sale by all drurriate.
MORGAN AfALLEN.
oclSdawSra Mi John N Y.
FOR SALE.
1,000
BUSHELS <rf R *t Proof 0*1*
ter “ I 1inOHBLI. JONBB0 a
Talto st»,
tho Executive.. ___
The execution of this lento shall make the lea-
son a body corporate, under tbe name and style
oflheHaoon and Brunswick Railroad with all
tbe powers and privileges granted to said read
by the laws now in force; te operate said road
and to receive tolls and freight* therefor. Said
lessees may also build snd equip a railroad from
said city of HawktnsriUa or Eastman in Dodge
county, to the city ot Americas In Sumter county,
and aiso a railroad of said city of Brunswick, or
from any other point cn the main line in Gly nc
county, to tbe Florida line; aud may oonnect the
termini of said roads to be built with other roads
already oenatructed.
The oompany ia basing ihall not sublet said
road un'es* by legislative enactment: nor shall
itmakeany unlust discrimination, in favor'of
any other oompames or parties doing Business
with said road.
Said lessees are required to expend within two
years Irom tbe date ol the lease not lets than
liCO.OOO for permanent improvements in the
erection of shops, depots, wharves, purchase of
machinery,rolling stock, improvement of track,
and condemnation of land for ebango of lino at
Macon, ss provided by tbe original charter of
stid road. Said lesMe* are also required to build
and equlD a railroad of tbe tame gauge from said
city of Macon to the city of Atlanta:In Pulton
county, with the privilege of using the track* of
the MaedbUd AugtUlA railroad and tho Georgia
railrosd a portion ot tho distance, if a contract to
• his effect can bemaJe with these Inter roads.
Tbe cunstretion cf this road is to be^ commenc
ed within one ;t*r and completed within firs
years from this lease. ..
This lease mav be forfeited for the following
causes. 1. Failure tops? the rent agreed upon.
$, Failure to give the additional aecnrity that
may berequirec by the Brora ive S. Permit
tiug any company •owning a competing lino of
railroad, or any .infiMdnal interested therein,
rur ning to tbo Atlantic coast from any other
point than Brunswick, to become so interested
in thia lease, or to control the freight or pasten-
ger tariff or management of mid Macon and
Brunswick rabroad. 4. Failure or refusal of ino
company so loosing to build the railrosd from
Bacon to Atlanta.
If said line is constructed by tbe company
leasing the road from Maoon to Atlanta the lea
sees shall have the privilege of purchasing said
Macon and Brunswick - railroad at $ 1.269.000 in
recognised bonds of Georgia, *$60,600 of thts
amount to be paid when the title u made, a like
sum two years thereafter, with interest at fire
peraant-tbo State reserving alien upon the
property nntil tbe purchase money ts paid, and a
right to eo far oe the same by seizure,
-the tilth of the State is pledged to said com
pany tint it shall in no case bo disturbed by tbe
authority of tbe State, so long asitke.-pa the con
tract, and makes the payments agreed upon
when due, and for thia purpue a first and prior
lien ia created in favor of the State. And should
said ittt Dot be forfeited, then at the expiration
of said lease the improvements shall be turned
over to tbe State and included in the inventory
made a*, that time, according to tbe value ol raid
in provemect at the time of the expiration ot ftaid
lease.' . ' ' "
Parties desiring moredetaifed information can
obtain a copy ot the less* *CL-under which tbe
said fea-eand sale will be made bj applying to
tbe hxe utiveDeparimmi o! the State.
ALFRED a UOLQUirr.
Governor o; Georgia
By tho Governor:
1 W AVERY,
Secretary Executive Department.
sepSO 41 septo ocu oetzb nova
GBEATBEICTIi
IN PRIOR
1 - s
It imparts the most delicious taste and test to
SOUPS.
GRAVIB8,
FISH,
HOT
EXTRACT
Of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN.
TLBMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
Tell LEA* PER-
cold iwaSEbJSktfS:
- ;-fteemed in liidis,
upland Is, in my opin-
JOINTS, iijion. the most palat
Sbte as wtllas tbe
ns-un m*„ -draost wholesome
GAME, Ac. t -^Bafck^Sauco that Is made.
Sold and used throughout tbe warld.
TRAVELERS AND TOUR18T8 PIND
ffiBmm IN. HAVING A BOTTLI
JOHN DUNCAN’* IfONS.
_ ' _ Agent* for
l/EA & PERRINS,
tt COLLEBE PUCE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febmawly NEW TORS.
promsSoFWEsT
\\f ILL open a select Dancing School in
in Macon between this and the 2»th inst.
Application euber in person of by letter before
■cholara «n be received. Address
.oclHlw L vKIKRHOUSK.
1880
and we will send you a lot of Grier’s Almanacs
with the goods.
Lead and Oil.
STLjUIS strictly pure
LEAD. 3
Be rare to order the KBD SEAL BRAND, as
all other* are mere imitations and are put upon
the market as **6t Louis.** expecting the norm
kntf of tho Red Seal Brand to sell it. We are
also head quar tera for
JEWETT’8 LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
(Csmr bell a 1 havr’-make,)
TURPENTINE,
PUTTY AND COLORS,
READY MEED PAINTS.
Which we guarantee.,
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
NOTICE TO IHE PUBLIC.
of iy B. B. B,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
State of Ghvbqis.
Atlutta, Gl, Hi piember 101b, 1879.
Towhom itmayconcorn:
W UBr.Si*. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ol this State by an act approved Septem
ber 3d, 4879. autboriz d the lease of the Macon
and Brunswick railroad. , i
Now, therefore, in pursuance of tho previsions
of said act, the Mncon and Brunawia rail road
will bo offered for lease before tbo court hou9e
door m the oounty of Sibhintbe city ot Macon,
State of Georgia, between the legal hour* of sale,
on THURSDAr. THE SIXTH (6) DAY OF
NOVAMBER, 1879, at public outorr ro Ihe high-
The Maoon and Brunswick road is a broad
gauge railroad, extending frem the city ot Macon
to the dty of Brunswick, in Glynn county, Geor
gia, a distance of 186 miles, with a branch ex
tending from Cochran, a station on aatd main lino
to Hawkinsrille, a distance of 10 miles, making
an aggregate length of 196 milrs, -with 7 miles o
tidelings. Tni* road with all its workshops.
depois.rolling »t.ck«, land sand appurtenances of _ , ,
every kind, with such port ons only of c'riaiu ' T3TTT? Tc V V. QfliVT
lots of land owned by the State near the line of V* .DUXW&JU4 Mr WViV;
IT WAS A BIG JOB
moving my extensive stock of Pictures. Frames
Brackets, School Books and Fancy Goods
FROM GOTTON AVENUE
—TO -
46 SECOND STREET,
but tho thin* has been accomplished* and! will
announce :o*morrow, Monday, a* my
OPENINo- DAY!
So look out for the
LITTLE SCHOONER
whioh sails gaily from the flagstaff over my store
for ahe carries beneath her sails a cargo consist
ing tf Pictures. Frames. Brackets, Moulding.-.
School Books, Song Bo.ks, Bibles and Fancy
Goods, the cheapness ol which was never before
known in this port.
Business Men, Look l
Ibave in my stock blank books and businesssta-
tionery of every descrimion. at greatly reduced
price *, and I re*pect:ully invite * our patronage
Don’t think because l am young in the cau.o
that I cannot sell as cheap us thu Uig hou-n-s, but
ve me a call ant be convinced. My now stand
convenient and I invite your inspection of
my stationery department, which I think is quito
complete.
The ladies and all who love the arts.
CALL AND S£E
my new, elegant and unique designs of window
cornicing, for I have i omeshlng amaiimtiy’pretty
and quite cheap. On picture tram- s aud i-i. tnres
I can t bo best, botb aa to price aud quality, and
cn manufacture the prettiest and most elabo
rat* frame for tbe money of any house south of
Baltimore. Call aud examine specimen work.
Remember that I am no longer on Cotton ave
nue but at 46 Second street.
Very Respectfully,
0-rt 6 R D. IRTUfE.
-DEALERS Iff—
KALSOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
St Louis,
LINSEED OIL,
Raw and Boiled,
TDHPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LARD OIL,
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS,
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
OF ALL RINDS.
Our stock of above goods
is tbe largest in the State,
and any one needing Paints,
Oils, etc, will find it to their
advantage to get our prices
before buying.
C. Burke & Son
aejSlm
THORBURN’S
Beauty of Hebron Potato
f PUIS Potato has exceeded our moat autre *
X expectations and of all who hsve*tV'f?*5*
The plant* appear aboro ground vere 1 ^ ,-*•
a-ter plan ting, and from that lime
grow with great rapidity. out,t,ipp in ” n ‘ [»•*
varieties in .trendu « n*wlh and *_ tu 8h«r
of foliage. The tubers, shaped liketw3^*»
“Early soro. are very .mooth, tlightti 5
with Pink around the eye*, but at t,; ', ,"2*
white color daring the Winter. Thei-JL^*
rerilyenormous. Th- tubers lrinJreb£2?.■
getber in tbe. hdlatbe I.bor o. £
slight. In point of earlmess. it may be r.VvJ**
npecitgat least twelve tta*ae.ri£g?*.«
• Snow Bake.”and n- leas than a week
Xhe “Early Rose.” Foi culinary purnoiU. *
mraly qualities and richnes, and dtlicaevlj**
vor giro it a precedence before all olh.r '
Contrary to what <t u.usUy the css* in dll.-'
specimens of potatoes, tho Beanty of Huh.-T?’
most invariably prove sound aud salu. nT’.r"
core. Price in New York per i srrel u 2!
busbel, tt IO. Or by mail po«t raid lDooftiS?
S pounds SOr, I pounds $1 S' "
ible, agricul
legues of vegetable, agrTculiurs^rod^ower £5S*
on application to J MTSORBURN Arvs 1
J**ta6m 16 John street. New Tori,
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable Litter and powerful
tonic, ami is warranted a speedv and cer
tain cure for Fever auhd Ague, Chills
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Acur
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue.
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
the back and loins, and coldness ol the
spine and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, ar
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
prep.
amtions made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill do not cure, but leave thy
malarial ami their own drug poison |
the system, producing quinism, dizzinnw.
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, aof
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were intended to cure.
Atkii’s Aotnt Curb thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; aud its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves th*
system as free from disease as before th*
attack.
a
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s An«it
Cure, by direct.action on the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives ont tho potions
which pr-uir.,-- tlu-so complaints, and
stimulates the Bystem to a vigorou*,
healthy condition.
We warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists*
Lowell, Mass.
•OLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS XVSr.XWBKRB*
Hun. •Kaiiki r ' > Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febl9 MA.OOIV,
1. GKE &]$ BE RG,
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block. Second St..
Macon, 6a.
BVm MADE TO ORDKB CDEAPKK
THAN AS I OTHER
merchant tailor in the state: alto cheaper tl
New York price*. All 1 ask is sn cumin
and you will be convinced. A perfect nit
sniecd
New Yobk OJticB
.sag
RW FA
153 Front streit. Special Partner. N I.
H. FBaSBlt GRANT.
UoTien Factob AID GXIXBXI. UOHKlnlOl-
Mzscsabt. No 7S8 Bay St. Katassab. Ga.
t vOT TON, Rice an 1 Naval Store*. Literal ad-
V / vances msdeim consignments. Orders tor
Rice solid ted and filled as lowest market price*,
romps and perso-udattention given to all buxi-
•S. A trial aolidtrd. sepSlm
BUT YOUR GR03ESIES OP
JOHN LYONS,
Tho leading Grocery Merchant of Savannah, Ga
LIONS* BLOCK.
do keeps in store at all season's largo and
varied stock to supply tbe wants of
Serchaats, Planters and Parmtra
Those who patronize him once will be oar tain
to do to again, from tbe fad that ths quality af
bin goods, the promptness and attention given
to the putting np snd filling of orders and alto,
andabove all, the fair aud noneat dealings which
you will always receive. AU kinds of Groceries,
Liqu'rs, Fruits. Uonfectioneries, etc., can be
supplier! at the very lowest rates. Headquarters
for Fiver s Hei-Js- ik, Mum’s Ex tra Dry acd
Cook’s Imperial Champagnes: lb* celebrated
Baker Wiiiiky. and U .ntrell and Cochrane’* Im
ported Irish Ginger Aie and Soda-, together trith
alareeitock of Wines and Ale* of all brands,
and Liqpora of all kinds, and at the most faroim-
ble rates.'
rep 14 5m
Dwelling for Sale.
T HIS two story eiirfit rootn dwelling situated
on Plum itreet between First and Second
streets, btlnwring to the estate ol Mra Martha
fioss, deceased. Halfacrelot with flower garden*
vegetable garden, well of water and al) neceas&ry
cut buildings Apply lo Walter T Rom, at Sin*
trial nn Uin.t U IV- TT I. D/lUfl
Job. Scemouelli.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Fine softs made to order acd fits guaranteed.
Not Brown House, Macon, Ga.
octal Zj4m
WANTED-
on BXPBRUHCID- waiter* »t Lanier
fill House fer Fair week. Good wages for
‘‘Sr*' B DUB A CO.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
a I h&ToJust received the LATEST STYLES In
SOFT AND STIFF HAtS,
which I am offering at prices
UNUSUALLY LOW.
MY STOCK OP ___
Gents’ Fmnitkii Ms.
i« complete in every partiicular, including
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
-IN-
NECKWEAR.
Orders for SHIRTS taken
-AND—
SallsMi GraiiBil
Lhave also a choice selection of
Samples For Soils
from'itbe well known house ol D?VLIN A {GO.
New,York. Call and too thaoa.
E. S. Sanlsburv.
E, W. OUBBEDGE,
BROKER
-AMJ-
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BOMS’I0U8HT ABO SOID
STRICTIY OB COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to tbe purchase,
ale and renting of Real Estate,
ISAIAH H Pont. K J Eixwabi
Pools & Stewart.
Practical House mi Siorn Painter?..
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
GBUMNG, GILDING,
GbtZING, PAPKH.HANGIXG.
KliSUMINING. FBAMK GILDING - ,
AND
WOODS AND MARBLKS IMITATCD.
JAPANING A SPECIALTY.
FourtH Street,
(Between Poplar *cd Cherr- at reel*)
aueSl Maoon. Qn
L. J Chulmartia & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
ts.
com
BAY 8TKEET,
Savannah - Georgia.
Liberal adraccee made on oonii*rnmerjt6 of
etton. mr.d Iron Tie* for s*lo at low*
t market rate*. au*81 dton
john yiurwsT. johw l. joxveos
JOHN FLANNERY & CD
Cotton Factors
, . —AJTD—
Commission Merchants,
NO 3 K- LLY’S BLOCK. BAY -TBB8T,
9AYANN A li, GA.
A gents forjevcell’r hills tarns
and DOMESTICS, etc. etc.
BAGGING and TIES i-OR SALE AT LOW
EST MARKET RATES.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
LIBERAL AUVANOBS MADB ON CON
SIGNMENTS. augSl d wSkwdni
assssstsa*•-•••**•*•***••**•••••••*
•tat-s.t.ts.tittaua-SMts«is*MM*>
TO RENT.
A VERY desirable dwelling on Johnaon
•tract, good water, large garden, stable and
carriage be ore. Apply ‘« |twOT j JB *ta£
oetlatf Broker and Brel E»*ale Arent.
D. C. SHOWN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Lown Bsed’s Harness Frames
BodSi Hooks, Patent
Wire Heddles,
Tor Cotton ud Woolen Mill*.
Lowell, Mass.