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-^Jf U4*a m i u«t lor loooawuve* wun
* mvu.a flf m^^oy t,u4ui-4 doing away
Hun MU*jke ana u^wo.
-iilft U* A4|>tOOll tO A M4444ChO«
wu4Ui.o.o« on Wednesday night, #ekL
*x*t« ay about a *w..x ooaui' u a ueioaiou
e^a 4>ak.u. £m gx«44 Wo«i wiii dooiuiAto
iiu4 b jiwXmtMi«*ui, du«^.*a Uio 3oUl.li, Norm or
Aatol, 000404 J 1001041 Ail Ui4 ponoT And poptl*
huou tu?« iirjua to-to/
—11m X««W ioiic i xoid paU At the heed
U tu tJWUUI OuUtflma, nut, the ‘.^pr^Ufc
in. lit 111. . CoiOnlAl MotilOe
JUJ, tirtUMlmy ol N.W loth,’ uio warning,
-UueuMWief U-a; irtfj LimUi. ca.i for liobln-
IU4 M • rot* to Mao. Uio deooemUnt of
UroaooU aaa too JJ.mjctaVio logicido to tbo
tufugrtmt Tooeised in London
Um rapurt of Uio explore of too
JfaraTuo iroii-oitd Uuoecar. One telegram
M Bu iMMOOit to aa4«rt tott tna Bnuctr’a
«•* ears all mtauereu. tjhs waa otpiored
by Uia admiral Cochran and another CbilUan
lruu-oiad, wtuen placed me iia.ecr between
two Ana and compelled her aaiiouder, after
all tnraa Taaa.H were aeriooal; damaged.
—A baatac wnh a dog and gnn waa roTing
*w the farm of Hit; fane Pratt of Iroqnoia
Ooaatf, In., and abo ordered him off the
pin mi ill •Uj, joa ain’t in au/danger;
ain’t him lint old maida,' waa hla reply. Be-
toming to the bjnae, abe brongbt out a gun.
and burning away, killed the tranter’a dog.
Be tlm* ophu hand and joiled. 'Uo joa
mean to murdur me?’ -On, yon ain't In dan'
gar, t ain’t homing foi foola,' abe replied
natebe bn... : Ibeguii again to bar about
der. ller La .od appearod and proyented
further bioodabod.
—It. U Walker, aiaiwtloian of the Mew
Tork Fioduca Etcbange, after a oarefal eati'
male fiom aiiiL ntatiTa roporla, plaoea tbo
wheat atop of tbs Coiled mates for 1879 at
aboal 4iS.UOO/lOO LUdlela. Tin. spring wbrat
crop wot not be ao large aa waa at dret ex
pemeil, that of Miuucaota being no more
man J8,'MI,WU huabola, inaload of 40,000,000
aw aaumited early In ibo eeaaoo. The
amount ouu.amul by 4g,uUJ,000 pertone,
plaa the aniuuut requirod for aeed and otber
parpuaee, t. 111 rad at USJ,000,000 bushel*,
tearing 176,uOc,i»0 Loebela far export. 160,'
IMMWO Li i.i for Karope, and 15,000,000
for uthet porta.
—X dikpauu from Mew York gires tbe
fuliuwUig detana of Uie immense shipments
of grain to the. purr, clnellj for export,
tvaiu.ilsy night there wero. on tbe canal,
boned tor tiuewauir, 882,OOo bnabele
wheat, l,106,0uo hu.b-ls of oorn, 784,000
bushela of barley, end 106,000 baebels of
oats arid lyo Tua rail and lake ahtpmenh
for the four weeke miding Uot. lSweieae
felUws. Whe.i, .1,87.,44J bnahois; corn
8,7ki eel bninds; oats, 2,010, 885 bushels
Lai.u), . ,8c0,ii2 uoebola, rye, 575,048 bush-
ala. This laa.i iuciusee oo Spared With last
tear of 2,7c0.44a brahels m wheat, and 1,^
806,1111 in outu Most of tbe grain arrirlng
la iu.ui«iiauly aeut to .orepj, bnt ihe do
mahd imm abroad la slackening, and tbongb
large cbip-i.uta are likely to oontinae for
some uine, no adrauoe In prioea la antidpa*
ted by c.esura.ira o, orators In grain.
—Tbe Cbioeae coalinne to poor Into tbe
Hawaiau Islands tn anch numbers that tbe
quesiioa of bow to stop them is growing to
ba of aMuaa importanee. Xbey consulate
already areraflitnot the entire population,
and are almost all males, ahty aco arefnl
on the sugar plantaUoua, but they
do not aaauniisto with tbe naUve
popolalioo, whose exiiootian thoy
tbiy Uirastsa at au etrly day, and whom
they will baidiy replaco satufa.iorlly as loyal
subjects and auaans. Tbe goremment It
tryiug to gat tbs needed labor aappllei from
tbu Sonin Sea laian.la, bat tbs owners of
me Uswalan sugar oetatee, who care only for
their own betaines* interests, are perfectly
willing lo take the cheaper Chinese. Over
2,tWJ Ooiaam in arrired at Honolnla in the
seaiud half of lsaty.tr, wbion, considering
the scanty population of tbe islands, is prate
ty heary immigration,
lSai.iau cJ.i'irah 0 hi .so The New York
bnu aajsr "In toe ocuraa of tbe next Are
year* a raat amount of British capital will
lino it* Way to the country, where branch0M
of hui^urh business houses will be osublisb
od, «hi.* in many ox;?I iberasia businees
will he transfei.od here. We maysesthls
lo oay in Mi t sork. where shops are con
elan.iv being c-«tab.ishud by Bnghsbmen.
The great dry good* houses are large y re,
pihaeniedby :.*m. Thu Kngheb capitalist,
■oeo ute eeoiuiiy in onr public
more and more pour those
ho^.s which hr c at hi* Wit* 1 end to know
how to tnvoa. imo asaooiahone conducted by
Li* o«u goa '. .jui'u here, and the Loneflt
wi.l aooruu to boui oouatrie*. The present
tree toe in Lugisud will thus lend tb bind
even c.o*et tbe c jmmerojil intereste of tbe
flhictnii*. i—ehihioca already own largo
psatsoetd in tbo West, and STery year wilj
•so me nombor of such proprietor* increase.
Wiilun a Tory few year* there wifi he a daily
mail eieamar to Kngland.’
l iiio.oj Or;. 22.—Tna Tribune's Keokuk
speeMi * ye .uat the trial of ifiil Young, far
tno uiuracr of Lorn* opencsr and four chil
dreu, oloeedinKaboka, Mo., Saturday, re.
*u.u.. ft in a Tet..io;of notgonty. Thaoul'
mm.uon of toe cue, bowerer, oamo to-day.
Yueoirciimsicmial cvideooa waa strong, but
..a, loaiui. b, ,.e daaoo of a detective's
•WLaoa A.m.ugh Young waa acquitted,
the beuef in hi* gnut waa tl added "among the
citiseoa and tbey dot.named to lynoh him.
haccay afiernocsi. Young married Lydia
B.Xy, ot Ohic, ...d Monday oToinug the oou-
I .e aaored here before going to Young’s
borne, at Lor ay. As their train paued
through Kahoka, this morning. Young and
Li* s.fe ahgh.ud, and a mob of 900 to 800
io.ic*edtu.mou«icnebaok and n wagons,
and surrounding his ouae daman tux hi*
surrender. Young opm.e. dre ocuumob,
and atxi.a acre .xihauged nnLi ha was woun
ded. Kigni man thsu forced tbeir way into
tbe bouse, took h.m out and hanged him.
The excitement is mlunse. Mo farther de
tail* have been received..
—^Washington special to tbe nifvennali
Enquirer: There i* a good deal of surprise
am. ug Secretary dbennan’s friends that, in
reply to an interruption, while delivering bis
speech m Mew Yjra isei night, ea to why be
removed Cornell as Naval Officer at Naw
York, he should Lavs replied that la his re*
moral there was nothing reflecting on hla
Unreel! s) integrity or official oonduet. This
reply oao only ce eicu-ao.e on Secretary
Sherman’s part t>. htr , n .ho ground that ha
ha* a defecttio memory, orthicka that the
reading pubLc bar. OThen Conkling Was
eodaavonng to prevent the oou&rmation of
tbe person eelec.ud by Shuman to auoceed
^ur-ell, be vriom a letter, a* Chairman of
the Oommittee on Oooimeroe, demanding to
know on whai ground; the Administration
soogbl Oorueh a removal. This was replied
to b* Secretary finer man to the effect that
Cornell was removed uecauae of the reports
of mal-admini.. ration of the office, ae eat
forth tn the report of the Jay Oeamiaaion.
and because be (the Secret ary) bed reaeon
eve that there waa uot that efficiency
both OoUeotor Arthur sod Cornell
I by tbe Treasury Ikepert-
gli^Ujn
A Mote ot Warning.
Tha rapi l *,i»ac- ■ it pttie 'Hit tig
according to the New Tcik BulUtir,, to
fully thirty pur oent. up.a nearly ail art’.-
a* ot food and menhandiae a.uco the
beginning of toil present year, ehonld
make oar merchants vary cautious. This
baa cot been due to the hoal'.hy de
mands of oobsomecs, bnt to a speculative
spirit which is becoming wilder every
day. Bat there is danger of a fearful
reaction,which may prodaoe another panic
with all i:e fearfal eflsc e.
Treating upon this sobjeet, onr con
temporary appositely remarks:
Whoa the markets reach this condition,
it is tune to luck uj. to. c.nal .(ac' ion*.
A sharp advance in prices a'ways baa a
triple tfleot (1) lo bring out Ikfau sup-
p iee, (2) to cueek ornaomption, and (3)
to aagoieni prodnut-on. In Baropean
ocuntrice, the revival of buaineei u very
mneb lees marked loan here; it is, in
fact, only m tu beginnings. The stim
ulus to prioes Is tuerefore lass active
there, and their stocks are consequently
opm to be drawn npon for thu ooontry.
Many articles are thns being at^acted
to tne United htales without producing
at tne ptaoea of export an advance at ail
proportioned to that which has occurred
Uerc ; and lute uaue.'cr of stocks ma=l
spceduy produce changes in supply
that will operate against holders of mer-
onandiae. Toe decrease of consumption
that follows a largo advance in prioea ap
plies equally to all kinds of commodiiie*;
in tha present case, however, the extraor
dinary buoyancy and nopetojness that
has seised npon all clataes and tbe Urge
profits that arc being realized will in
some measure hold this oonoiaracUon in
check. Bat the iaorewe of production
that follows a rise In prices does not op
erate with equal readiness npon all arti-
cles. The supply of miuufactures or of
minerals can be increased at will, a few
weeks or mouths saffiotog for that effect
to follow tbe indacement of higher prices.
Bat there are many crops the prodac. of
which can be increased but slowly, and in
rewpect to snob, other ocanteractiune
come into play, anon aa the use of cheap
er subalitntes, etc.
Toe market will be all the more sub
ject to these influences counteracting tne
upward tendency from the fact that the
fall trade has now reached its climax and
we have consequently before ns ten
week* of declining bnitaess in the whole
sale markou. It is true, the present ac
tivity in business Is sa extraordinary
ibat it would be difficult to assign a defi
nite limit to the period for which the up
ward mo /ament in values will be main
tained; oat dearly the point has been
reached ut which it becomes prndent to
exercise a wise caution.
Oar merchants would be wise, there
fore, to look oat in season, and keep clos
to tbe shore. Long credits should be
avoided especially, while in the laying in
ot stocks there is no real safely it a largo
percentage of cash is not paid down on
the nail for the seme. Surely we have
suffered sufficiently in the past to learn
that wisdom and intelligence which the
lamp of expertenoa aboald afford. Spec
ulation is the bane of the country’s pros
perity, and can only bo likened to whole
sale gambling.
Deatii ot a Diatiugulabed Qeor-
gia iisdy.
Mi Oao. M. TaoumaN, of Vine-
ville, noMacon, died on Friday morn
ing, 81st alt., at two o’clook, of disease
of the b ■ irt, at the ripe old age of versn-
ty-ueve:. —in fact, she bad nearly attained
tbe age A seventy-eight. This disting
uished Udy, formerly Mrs. Lamar, has
beentb-> rife and widow of one ot the
mostenuuent men in Georgia, and the
mother l some of her brightest intel
lects, including the Hon. L.Q. C. La
mar, m w the oelsbrsted Senator in Con
gress fremMissisaippi. She herself com
bined let. Uectual abilities of the highest
order witn tbe most devoted piety, and
was boib in her intellectual and moral at-
tainmonv, one of the most remarkable
women our oonntry has ever produced.
We ab*li leave her oology to some hand
better qisliflod by personal and familiar
aoqasiii a tee to writs tt. She will be
buried tu Milledgevllle, as we learn, this
■norm ig. Funeral aecvloas were held at
her rest lenoe in Vinevllle last night.
We,deeply aympatnlzs with her aged
hnabtnd, now eighty-! hreo years old, and
with nil herdevoted relatives, in their be-
reavi meat
Priititub* Kej itci no.—Be turned vis
itors <• >m tho Atlanta Fair say the peo
ple o! in - Gate City were “jubilant when
they saw iba descending rain on Monday.”
This, il tc.ie, bnt verifies the old adage
that’’uiiiiery loves company.*’ The fail
ure of ihe State Exposition would have
taken off the keen edge of their own re
ported fiztle and disappointment. Bnt
wo can not ' and will not plaoe
any relunoe npon statements which
are eo damaging to onr sister
city. There is a moral, however,
to tbia affair, which should be pointed by
our Atlanta triends. It la this: Don’t be
too graspiog. Remember the fable of
the dog. who, in attempting to swim
across * river with a bone between his
teeth, seeing hie own shadow reflected in
the water, imagined it lo be another dog
with another bone, and grabbing after hie
rnpposcd rival’a prixs lost his own. We
have no doubt that the forcible detention
of the exhibits of those who had made
their en rles on the faith of the published
announc-ment that the fair of tha North
Georgia S oak Association would con
tinue as hitherto but on* week, operated
most diaaii-onsly against Its own inter
ests. Tae people of the whole State, re
senting ibis flagrant aot of bad faith on
tbe past ot the denizens of the capital,
rose in tMU majesty and poured in surg
ing multitudes into onr fair city, to un
bold tbe hen ir of Georgia and sustain
her ancient and favorite exhibition which
had been thus unfairly dealt with.
Never wa- there a taccess more com
plete and overwhelming than that ot the
Georgia Fair the present year, and a val.
uible and ■ ilutary lesson has been taught
Atlanta.
Thu Exst Alabama Fair.—The sec
ond annual Inter-State Exhibition of
Alabama. Georgia and Florida, will be
held in Eifsola, osmmeocing on Mon
day, Nov mbrT 8d, and continuing until
Saturday the8th mat.
The proyri nme is exceedingly attract
ive, and u aJ%the ekillfcl direction of
Oslonel H. Hawkins, mast prove a grand
Eitcoess.
In the rariag department the entries
will be nnmercar, and tbe beet horses in
the Sonth, North and West will compete
for the honors of the tnrf. All the sta
bles of the Georgia Fair will be emptied
into Buts iU among them Mr. Besbse’a
horsed, Ik owe <4 Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Beech-
erand Mr. Great. To ths latter gentle
man will ba entrusted the celebrated
steed Faugh x-Balldgb, owned by Cap
tain Doyle, of Savannah, whioh was eo
foully dealt with here. We have little
doubt that Ls will make a proud Alaba
ma record.
There is to be a grand tournament alao
during the E ifaula Fair, and the attrac
tions offered are varied and many. Prov
idence permitting tbe Txlxobaph will be
represented ’here.
- PosrroMAD—We a. . i d.I’y informed
by CapL J- no, the Master of Transpor
tation on tb,. Macon and Brunswick Road,
that onr TL disnlie friends had put off
to another not yet designated, their
fall expositira which was lo hare been
held this wn k.
This was .. graceful act and will be ap
preciated by tbe people of Georgia. The
fairs of Tt-omae county always refleot
tbe great! honor upon that thriving
section of Georgia, and time and again
have we fre e personal observation expa
tiated upon ...eir extent and excellence.
When this .xhibition does take place, the
t*t m,i,b will moat oertainiy. if poeii*.
Me, be re;.-esented there.
—Baltli&O'.e baa had a wheat blockade
On W"«4»y tbare were twelve hundred care
t “—* g^at i waiting to be unloaded.
Fair HoteA.
Aa abated je.’.erJaj, ws shall leave to
our city editor the task of * ‘do.r.g” the
details of Georgia’s mammoth exhibition,
and merely “stick a pin” here and tbeie,
a, this or that object challenges atten
tion in any of the several department..
And just here ws would not be guilty
of the injustice of wilfully neglecting the
iiaiivalled aeed dispUy of
WXSeRi. THOBBCB* A Ox, OT JIXW TOXX,
which for near a century has been better
than a mine of gold to the agricultural
community.
Under the directions and surveillance
of nn old friend of the firm, Mr. 8. I.
Gas tin, they have exhibited lo tbe farm
ers of Georgia a Urge assortment of
choice garden, field and flower seeds, em
bracing rare bulb* also, and in tbe vege
table line no less than twenty-eight vari
eties of English peas, besides magmfioent
heads of red and whits Dutch cabbage,
drumhead Savoy, cauliflower, squashes,
catroW, celery, sto., asd immense speci
mens of that new and savory variety
of the Irish potato, the “Beauty of He
bron.”
Ono of out best horticnltuiisls, Mr. C.
H. Freeman, has used for many years no
other than the Thorbom seed*, and he
says the only objection that can be urged
against them, is, that the last one of them
wiU cents up, and this makes the neces
sary thinning to a stand laborious. This
is surely a good recommendation.
Enpouant, it should be stated that
Mr. Gust in himself bears away the pre
mium for the beat single display of veg
etables, and there is not a more success
ful or intelligent farmer in the State.
AROTOIB riBB DISPLAY.
Msj. J. H. Buck, of Sumter oonnty,
makes a magniflasut showing from his
o vn farm, and is one of Georgia’s best
and moat genial husbandmen. He ex
hibits the large number of ten vanetiea
of field peas, .embracing all oolors and
qaalitiee, several of which will prodaoe
tnree crops per annum. He has a fine
exhibit also ot red raat proof oate, white
wheat, sweet potatoes, seoond crop Irish
pot&toes, sugar cane, several kinds of
forage, including Luzerne, crab grass,
corn, foddar, pea vines, and in the line of
vegetables, egg plant, Lima beans, pep
per, tomatoes, green peas, eto., etc,
The Major is a member of the Execu
tive Committee, and shows his faith by
his works.
DJWM AMOMO THS POULTRY,
The exhibition of p col try is exception
ally fine. The department is under the
management of Mr. S. M. H. Byrd, .who
is uniformly courteous to all,and has jnst
cause to be proud of his display. This
“Byrd” with charming naivete, remarks
that “ho knows when a fowl is merito
nous, especially if it is on the table.’
And his poultry is all well arranged npon
tables.
Mr. Draytons, of the Lsnier House,
exhibited five specimens of Georgia raised
fowl/, among whioh should be mentioned
his Plymouth Books and those of Mrs.
S. C. Mansfield. The Bantams are little,
but make a big display, especially those
of Mr. D. H. Howes and Masters P. D.
Willingham and Willie J. Hudson. Mr.
W. W. Parker shows two ooops of games
that cau hardly be excelled. Messrs,
Shinholser A Boas have a fine disply of
those everlasting layers, the Brown Leg
horns.
A. S. Reid, of Eatonton, and Dr. W.
B. Jones, of Burke, show trios of beanti
ful ducks. Mr. Dreyfons and little Cal>
lie Bryd make quite a fine exhibit of
standard fowls.
As a wbole.the poultry show,which waa
entirely made up from Georgia fowls, re
flects boner upon the State.
THS “OLD CURIOSITY 8H0P”
altraots utnoh attention- One relio was
specially interesting. It was a cloth
heavily embroidered with gold and silver
threads, representing a multitude of ani
mals,and exceedingly rioh and beautiful.
This wa9 found daring tbe Mexican war
at the deserted hacienda ot Santa Anna.
Whether it was part of tbe regalia of any
myetio order, cannot be determined,
Several Spanish Iegendi, if properly
translated, might throw light on the
subject.
OSNSBAL COOK’S BRIO ADS.
The reunion cf the remnant of this
giorions organization has formed one of
the salient features of the exercises
of the present week. Only two
hundred of the original two thou
land braves answered at roll call, and
it was an affecting spectacle to see them
marshalled and led by their veteran com
mandsr—a atrioken few—marching in
tbs grand procession whose destination
was the base of that proud monument
whioh had been reared to commemorate
the heroic achievements of the Confeder
ates of every hamlet and community in
Dixie, who had laid down their lives up
on the altar of Southern liberty.
It is related of this Brigade that at
Fredcriokabnrg they cut their way
through the serried ranks of tbe enemy,
pieroing their lines and displaying a dis-
tingnished gallantry unsurpassed in the
war. It was then and there that their
revered oommsudor. General Cook, was
grievously wounded. No wonder, then,
that onr people greeted with aoolama-
(ions and tears the Bnrvivors of this glo
xiou3 band.
tub ooukty oohtsst.
We are glad to ohroniole that Bibb
oonnty gracefully yielded her olaim to
preeedenoa in tha trial for superiority
with her sister oountiee.
The race was very nearly equal In all
respects, and the award of the first pre
mium to Talbot, and the seoond to 8am'
ter, meets with general approbation.
Honorable mention is made of the ex-
hibition of the Oemnlgee Clnb of Bibb,
whioh is one of the beet and most en
terprising agricultural organizations in
the South. For other particulars, see
local column.
The bread, sake, batter, boney, canned
fruits, jellies, preserves, pickles, cordials,
wines, dried fruit, needlework and other
trophies of ths industry of the house
wives of Georgia, all speak for them-
eelTes. Where and when should we stop
if the attempt was made to descend into
particulars?
A Olxak Swaxr.—Mr. John ValentUm
who only embarked in the shoe business
about thirty days ago, has manifested
such sagacity, industry and Bkill, that he
actually bore away all the shoe premiums
at the fair of the State Agricultural So
oiety. These oover four awards tor the
beat boots, best shoes, beat brogana and
best dispUy. The specimens exhibited
by Mr. Valentino were all home-made
asd executed with consummate skill.
Hie store ia a model of neatness and
taste and the pubho oan ba fitted to any
grade and style of shoe they may desire,
of the beat Philadelphia make. Mr,
Valentino ia rapidly building np a first
class bnsineaa.
—The Ohio river has not been eo low for
tweDty years as now. Boats haT6 almost en
tirely disappeared, and coal is now being car
ried in in large quantities by rail to fill con
tracts. Freight is pile! up m large quanti
ties at all points between PiUsuuig and
Louisville waiting for the rise that many
pred.c. will not oome this season. The
elage of water has not been euffioieut for
the transportation of coal sinee Ju,y, and tbe
oo&seqaeooe Is that tbe price of coal in Oin'
cinnau ba* doubled ainoe that time. The ac
cumulation of coal at Pitt*burg is the great
est ever known, amohaling to 18,000,000
bushels.
iti-;Facie m tbe.Case.
Tae New York Sun of Wednead-ty
prints a double-leaded editorial telegram
from Washing ton on the Bepnblieaa sta
tus npon the Presidential situation, which
we ioagiow contains the real facte in the
Substantially it dew lares that the
a ration is already settled—that tbe cu
re party machinery is now in the hands
of General Grant'and his partisans and
there as a perfect understanding and ooT
operation. The other Presidential can
didates are practically man ot straw, and
every national and Stats Republican or
ganization, and all ths dominant influen
ces in the Washington J- partments are
moving with a steady and a single par-
pose towards the third term. . The com
bination of ths old Grant; influences is
irresistible.
Cotton, yesterday, in Liverpool waa
quoted at 7i—market quiet bat firm.
The Manchester market on Wednesday
waa at a stand betwoea the indisposition
of holders to concede and of buyers to ad
vanoe. This state of foots ia dne to dif
ferences of opinion on the future coarse
of the cott on market.
THE UJSOKCtLa. PUESS.
Ths next thing will be an assertion
from the Constitution to the effect that
the Bex Pageant waa the finest thing of
the kind ever seen in America. The im
pression is gaining strength in the State
that some of M. B. T.’a manuscript occa
sionally gets pied with (he Constitution's
facta.
Bshtlxy, ex-member of the Georgia
Legislators, the colored member of the
G. Q. G’e, according to Thornton, wined
and dined with ths company at every
plaoe bnt Philadelphia. The Union
L9agae Ciab refused to allow him the
privilege, eo he left the room and bought
a supper. The Olnb should be hang on
a scar apple tree.
TH0icr30jr girls object to the appella
tion of “’possum hunters.” Oar recol
lection is, that the ’possum is the ^finest
fruit that grows upon tbs persimmon
tree, and mach sought after. The ’pos
■am may ba said to be an author; bis
plots are in the dark, his sleep is a fic
tion; ha chooser him a salient point
among the leaves, and thereby hangs a
tale, or hangs there by a tail, as tbe
reader pleases,
A oorbisfondemt to' the Irwinton
Southerner and Appeal speaks as follows
of the health of Twiggs oonnty. We re
gret to learn of snoh mortality:
Twenty-five white persons died in this
county from the 1st of Jane to the 19th
of October, that I know and have heard
ef— inoludiog Mr. Bnffingtoa who was
killed—and there may have been others
of whose death I have not heard. Fifteen
of these twenty-fire lived in an area of
abont four miles square, in and near the
“flat woods.” Baca- mortality, I reckon,
is unprecedented in the history of tbe
oonnty.
Hemorrhagic and typhoid fevers have
almost amounted to an epidemio among
We have a decided advantage over
Memphis, and other regions visited by
yellow fever, however, if the doctors are
correct For they say the yellow fever
is contagions; and hemorrhagio and
typhoid fevers are not.
It seems by the Buena Vista Argus
that it is a dangerous thing for young
lovers to have grandfathers in Msrion
oonnty. Witness the following:
A good joke is told on a nice young
man of the Jacksonville district; The
young gentleman fell in love with a
yonng lady with whom he had beoome
acquainted, and his love was reciprocated,
and, of course, they engaged to be mar.
ried. The young man happened to be
under age, and when he gentiy broke the
news of his intention of entering upon a
life of perpetual bliss to his grandfather,
(who raised and cared for him), the old
gentleman raged and stormed in a man
ner that made the grandson tremble.-
The young hopeful was too enthnriasiio
to have his realization of an earthly
paradise blasted by what ha considered the
ecoentrioity of a grandfather, who had
forgotten the days of his youtb,
so he engaged a friend to Bee the Ordi
nary and get the license. The friend
came to town and got the lioense, sna
when he returned found the yonng man
reasoning abont the matter with his
grsndaire. The friendindiscreetly blurt
ed out that he had got “them licenses.”
The old gentleman suspioioned the trne
state of affairs, and vehemently deolared
that he would spend his last dollar and
spill every drop of his blood before the
young gentleman should have “them
licenses,” and demanded that the friend
give them to him. The friend said that
the young man gave him the money, and
he thought he ought to give the license
to him. Rather than have trouble about
it, tho young man said, “Give them to
Grandpa.” The old gentleman took the
lioense and placed it under lock and key.
Now the yonng man cannot get the li
cense, the Or Jinary is not allowed to is
sue another to him, and the young lady
says she reckons she wiU have to take
the old man, aa “he’s got the lioense.”
Ths Hawkmsville Dispatch estimates
the losses by the recent fire at $100,000.
That paper contains the following card
of thanks:
. The Mayer and Conned of Hawkinsville
desire to express thus publioly the thanks
cf onr oilmens for the prompt, effioient
and generous action of the civil authori
ties of Maoon in responding to onr ap
peal for aid in tbe late disastrous fire.
We also return onr grateful acknowledge
ments to Col. Geo. W. Adams, Superin
tendent of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad, for his generous kindaess, and
to Capt.’a Hendrix, Vannncki, W. F.
Graoe, J. H. Campbell Jarvis, and the
gallant members of the Maoon Fire De
partment, who came to onr relief. To
the white and colored citizens of the
town onr thanks are also due and are
herewith tendered for their energetic ef
forts to control and extinguish tbe fire,
and for the kindly assistance rendered by
onr friends from the ooontry. 0. C.
Klbbee, Mayor; John Henry, C. T.
Lathrop, R. G. Lewis, 8. B. Lawson, J.
H. Dyches, J. J. Jelks, Aldermen.
I» Bpeaking of tbe Maoon and Bruns
wick road, its management and the as
sistance tendered during ihe late fire the
same paper says:
Colonel Adams has alway i been prompt
ia responding to any reasonable demand
npon the Macon and Brnnswick railroad
by onr citizin?, and we know that his
courtesies are greatly appreciated. In
behalf of oar eitizens generally we ex
tend sincere thanks for his prompt ac
tion on Saturday last.
Mb. Lxx Rosxbs, of Dawson, is dead.
Hasby J. Ryan.—Albany Ninos t A
short article was copied in this paper last
week from the Maoon Tslsobaph and
MssssnasB, alleging soma dark transac
tions on the pare of one who ealls him
self Harry J. Ryan.
Mr. Byan spent abont ten days in Al
bany last month; and by hiasocial dispo
sition, elever conversational powers and
neat drees beeame “one of the boys,”
witbont much trouble. He presented his
card to numbers of onr citizens, and was
received politely and attentively as a
representative insurance man.
Shortly after the first appearance of
the item in the Tblssbaph, Mr. J. L
actions. He goes do *0 to Camilla this
morning in charge of the sheriff, and ’he
case wilt there be hesrd.
TsoxasvrLLB Enterprise t 1 Tin Wed
nesday of last We-.k ice section of our
county west of tbe river was the scene of
one of those horrible outrages eo oommon
apparently all OTer tie county, bnt from
whioh we have heretofore enjoyed almost
an immunity. A yonng married lady of
respectable family ae any in the county,
was alone at her home, while her husband
vas away at work. See observed a ne
gro man approaching the honee, and sup
posing it was one whom ebe knew, she
called to him by uime. The negro
answered to the name, approached her as
ade vres going from the home
tho kitchtn, and just a»
she saw her mistake seized
her, and carrying her into the house, suc
ceeded in executing his horrible purpose,
and then made his escape. Word wca at
once sent to sheriff Coyle, and search was
at the same timo instituted in the neigh
borhood. ri her iff Coyle that flight ar
rested a negro and lodged him in jiiL
On Thursday, a deputation came over Md
wished to take tho man with them for
identification, as tho Udj was too unwell
to come to town* This the aher*
iff refused to accede to, fearing that tnm-
n ary vengeance might be visited upon
the man if the lady swore to hie being
the fiend who committed the orime. Sub
sequently the lady was brought to towA
and upon seeing the negro pronounced
him as not the guilty, one. He was re
leased.” i
Fhzax cr NAtum.—Colambu3 En
quirers Judge Goldthwaiie, sgent of the
doutham Express Company at Troy,
Alabama, has in alcohol two six months
old children, whioh had they lived would
have been greater winders than the Sia
mese twins. There is only one body,
two heads, four aims, four legs and two
spines. They or it, as yon would term
the ruonstroaity, is ’ perfectly performed.
It was born in Pike county a few miles
above Troy. They seem to be united
jnst below tho breast. The heads are
tnrned in nearly opposite directions.
Says the Oglethorpe Echo: Last week,
in washing some gravel at the Guar
antee mine, a nngget of the precious
metal wa3 found as large a3 a guinea
egg. It is almost ia its pure state, and
creates no little excitement. Mr._ More-
head is again at'his post, and ia very
hopeful. In abont two weeke this mine
will go to work in earnest-
The South Georgia Cotton Crop.—
Savannah Never: A merchant who has
just retained from Southern Georgia re
ports that the cotton orop will be cut
short two-fifths by the continued rainy
weather, and that owing to this and the
partial failure of the corn crop there will
be much distress in certain parts of that
Beotlon,
On tae subject of “Rica in Southern
Georgia,” the Baxley Gazette says: “In
a recent article we called attention to tho
increased produotioa of rice in the pine
barrens of vriregcasa Georgia. It wsb
formerly thought that this important ce
real could ba successfully raised for salo
only along tbs tide-water region of South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida, but later
developments have shewn that it ia far
more profitable than corn even when
planted on the dry, sandy soil of wiregrass
Georgia. Unless well manured, but little
of tho land in this last region will pro
duce twenty bushela of oorn per aore,
and moat of it will produce that muoh rice
even without manuring. With manure,
it will produce from thirty to forty bush
els per acres, snd this at one dollar and
twenty-five cents per bushel, will be fat
more remunerating to tbe farmer than
oorn. Tho experience ot the last ten
years proves this to be true. Rice is not
more troublesome to grow than oorn.
The same or less labor which is required
to make a orop of corn, will produce one
of rice. Then why not make rice the
staple crop throughout the pine belt of
Georgia ?”
The expsrienced traveler says: “The
most trouclesoms companion a person can
have, whils being away from home, is r
oough and I would advise everybody to pro-
cure s bottle of Ur. Boil’s Oongh tjyiop Dfl|
fora starting, “
—Mobile, in a few weeks, will make the
experiment of overcoming her* inefficient
shipping facilities by means of a slcamsbip,
whioh Las been bnilt with particular refer
ence to hor ehallow watera. If this steamer
proves a success, of course others -will fol
low, and then the neotssity of sending all
cotton for foreign ports by rail to New Orleans
will bo obviated. Mobile merchants are also
exerting themselves to get appropriations to
deepen their hatbor, so that ail their wharves
may_beoomo. available for all sorts of ship
ping. Tbe rivalry between the two citiOB of
New Orloana and Mobile is likely to stimu'
late both to a renewed and healthful aotiviiy
Wall Street is where money is m ado rapid
ly. Yon may realize hundred* of dollars by
investing $5Q in stock operations through
the reliable house ot Alex. Frotbingbam &
Oo, brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York.
Their Weekly Financial Report gives full in
formation and ia sent free.
Mrs. Irtunsbnry, who killed her husband:
the Rev- Dexter L. Lonnsbnry, of West
Stratford, Oonn., has boon indicted for mur
der in the first degree, notwithstanding the
prevalent notion that ehe is not mentally re
sponsible for tha deed. Mrs. Lounsbtuy
shot her husband with a pistol, while ho was
in bed, at night. She has not denied her
gnilt, bnt has averred that she was utterly
naoouesious of what ehe was about. Bho
has also stated that ebo eaw a vision of aa
zngel, with dazzling white wings, before she
oommittodtne act. The Grand Jmy took
no evidonco as to her sanity, apparently
leaving tuac queition to ho ceoided on tho
trial. It Mrs. Louosbury is a lunatic, she is
evidently a daugcroue oue, aod ought to be
kept under restraint sufficient to prevent her
from killing somebody ol&e.
—In China mothers are nuwUhug to allow
the arms of their daughters to bo acratohed
with the lancot for vaccination, because un
less a Chinese girl has a few marks on her
faoe, giving evidence that sho bra passed
through small-pox, ehe is considered as lack
ing one o'tho chief qn-.U icV.ion cf a mar
riageable maiden.
“Deacon Wucor, i want yon to tell me
how yon kept yourself and family well the
past season, whoa all tha reft of us have
born sick ao muo.:, and have had the doetcre
visiting tie so often.”
“Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy,
used Hop Bitters in time; kept my family
well and saved the dootor bills. Throe dol
lar*’ worth of ic kept us well and able to
work all the time. TU warrant it has cost
yon and the neighbors one or two hundred
dollars apieoe to keep sick the same time,
“Deaoon, I’ll use your medioine hereaf
ter."
VE6ETINE.
Blood Purifier.
Shxshan, Y. May ffi:
H RStsvsssi
is 8ra—I a*re uses tae »—~ ---
O.u— purifier think it cannot be excelled.
Woulc recommend it to all u an eiceuenr meal-
erne. Tour, very truly. ^ L
GREAT RELIEF.
Sich Headache*
Saudis, Mis*. April 24,137S.
HBSl»YXM,B08T05:
USAS Era.—I certify thatmyvnfenas fre
quently uied your Vegetioefor 8ick Headache
and experienced great rebel from iri ^
WITH GOOD SUCCESS.
Dropsy and Kidney Complfiint,
Dsi Morns, Iowa. September 10,1878.
HXEi*v*xi,Bo*rox:
Dxassib.—IthinkTery highly of your Tege-
line for Drop*y and Kidney Complaint with good
success. I hare also recommended it to o-herB
whohav. been greatly benrflgd.brm^^
No 109 Walnut street,
VEGETINB.
It is What is Needed,
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
D E3 Moms, Iowa, Sept 6,1873.
H E Stbfm, Boston: ,
1)bak aiB.—For a Ion? timo I nave be«n
troubled with Ftruaio Weakness and® weak
sinking feelin? as the stomach, and, threurtitha
advice o! ft friend, I tried your Vegstine. and fled
it just what is needed. I can recommend it to all
suilerinxfroin those complaints,
Yourtf respectfully.
M&S ANNAbKLL i HARWOOD,
812 Fourth street.
A SPLENDID MEDICINE
Heart ani Kidney Disease, Female
Weakness.
Geiogsvilie. Ill, July 25,1S79.
HBSlSVSSS.BosiON: _
DBAS Sib.—I sas -.'.'.bete l with Heart and
Kicncy Disease and other Ferns lo Weaknesses,
and doctored with aeveral phy*K-isns and re
reived no benefit, sntit I tried your Vegecinc,
and alter taking two battles 1 wa* completely
cured, snd haTe been a healthy woman ever
since, although l *m in my sixty-sixth year. ”
do btartily recommend it a* a splendid medi
cine to all afflicted ai I have been, and I bless
thedsy thst it MMftgflljaa
FEMALE WEAKNESS,
Philadelphia, July 21,1877.
H B. Stevbks; „
Deis Sib.—I havo beena&iotod with Femalo
Weatnossand Womb IWeeesofor many years,
Last March my husband got mo & b Jtilo of your
Vegetir.e, and before I had finished taking it I
found relief; the second and third ootUos gave
me still further relief, aud I heartily reoommond
it to all females suffering from Female Weak
ness ftespectfally yours.
MftS ELIZABETH H JOHNSON",
2243 No 7th street,
I am personaly acquainted with the above
persons and sold them a number o* bottles of
U-: " JOBBBEHABD. MD,
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H . B. STEVENS, Bobton, Mass.
Yegetine is sold by all Druggists,
Authorized by the Commonwealth of Kv.
===1^L*V»==
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Co.
AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE,
In tbe City of trnilfHK on
November 29.1879;
These drawing authorized by act of tbo Leg
islature of 1839 and sustained by all the cour t s
of Kentucky (all fraudulent advertisements of
othar lottery companies who claim the sole own
ership of “all the grants in Kentucky,** to tbe
.contrary notwithstanding) occur regularly on
the laic day of every month (Sundays excepted)
and are supervised bypronsaent citizens of the
State.
A New Era in tbe History
of Lotteries.
a»AVB ASP UNPRECEDENTED STIC.
USSB OF THE TEW F8ATUBS8.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his num
ber and see it placed
j in the wheel.
The Management call attention to the grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only t%
any erf
THE FOLLOWING PEIZBS.
i Prize
1 Prize...
10 Prizes |1,O09 each
JO Prizes 500 each
Hand, of Pelham, Mitobell county, fear- ^SEh j
inir thftt Hp had hppfl "tAkAO in** bV a MV\ Dries* '■ •
It ifl qaeettonabie at toaat to allow thft
baby to cxhaxut iteelf and annoy the house
hold with its continual cryicg when that
tried remedy, Dr Bali’* Baby Byrup will
quiet it ftt once. Price 25 cent*.
ing that he had been “taken in” by a aottPrisea so each
swindler, inasmuch aa he had paid $76 to ‘ 1.000 Prizee • 1»cech
Byan for $1,500 insurance policy oa hi a “ “«**«—-
mill property, telegraphed to Savannah,
where Syan then wa?, and had him ar
rested. Hr. DdGrsffenreid, the sheriff
of Hichell county, went down immedi
ately after him, asd decided to bring him
to the Albany jail for eafe keeping.
When the cars which brought the Sheriff
and prisoner were within a few miles of
Aibftcy on Friday night. £?an jumped
out of the window and fled through the
woods.
Next seen of Byan was when he ap-
prcacaed the camp fire of Hearn. Wap-
son and David, two gentlemen from
Worth, who were en route to this city
with prodoee. He asked to be allowed lo
warm. The gentlemen consented, and
Byar, after warming and pissing a few
words, left, going down the road.
At a late breakfast hour a note was
received at Yeotalett^reetauraut, signed
by Byan, asking that breakfast be sent
him. Sheriff DeGraffenned then went
to look after him- No oatch. Then Mr.
J. W. Kemp took trail, and m a short
time brought Mr. Byan to tows, and
turned him over to Sheriff Bdwarda at
*he jail, where hs ia now confined await
ing trial, which ia to be held at Camilla
to-day.
Mr. Byan ia said te express himaelf aa
being certain of acqoittat, aud thinks he
can make a oleic showit.fr ot all hit tnua >
9 Prizes 300 ea* b, ap*roximafc*n prizes
9 Frizes 300 each do ao
9 Prizes 100 each do do
3AOOO
10,000
5,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
low
13.000
10,000
2,700
1,800
soe
1,91$ Prizes 1112,406
Whole Tickets,$J. Half Ticket?, $1.
tt Ticket*, $50. 55 Tick eto, $100
All acphcations for club ratea should be made
to the home offioe.
item:: by postoSce Money Order, registered
letter, bznk draft or express. Full list of draw-
inr published in Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold
er*. For tickets andinformctici: address only
T J OOHHttSP JJ&D.
Courier-Journal Etuldiog. Louim.de Kv.
angfO eodtuthusat&wly
Meals al ihe Part
lam prepared to furnish to c'.lat
Dining Hall,
AT THE
PARK
during the Fair,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
45 Years Befoi-e the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK H HAD ACHE.
AT 50C. EACH
A LUNCH COUNTER iz also arranged
where person* c in get : nd pay for warn!
tbey want. Prom lon< experience ia the buri
ness l can guarantee s&ti*faction.
octX) Si FRSBMAN A WAGGBNSTFItf.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
j edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
✓ride; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of-appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax;.the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. ’’A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged,
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Eros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Livee Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation. *
0T:U Hi lit III ill IC.
or I. k B. B. B.
BIKOUIIVE DEPARTMENT,
State ov Gb.sgia,
Atlanta, 6 a, September l6tb, 1879.
To whom it may concern:
rr/HKh.BA:*. THE GENERAL ASSEMHLY
W of thiz State by aa act approved Septem
ber Si. 1879. authoriz xi the loams of the Macon
and Bruuawick railroad.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of tfce provisions
of said act, the Macon and Brunswick railroad
wili be offered for lease before the court house
door m the ocuntj of Bibo in the city of Maccn,
Slate of Geirjria. between the le^ul hours of sale,
on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH {«) DAT OK
NOVKMBiaE > l$79, at public outer? to ’.he high
est bidder.
The Macon and Brunswick road is a broad
praiue railroad, extending from Ihe city oi Macon
to the city of Brunswick, in Gljnn county, Geor
gia, a distance or 1S6 miles, with a brauch ex
tending irom Cochran, a station on said main lino
to Jiawkiasrille, 3 distance of 10 mile*, making
an aggregate length of 196 mil-s, with 7 miles of
ridelings. This road with all Us workshops.
depcto.ro! :ing ttecks, lands and appurtocacces of
every kind, with such portions only of certain
lots of laud owned by the State near ihe line of
said railroad in the counties of Pulaski, Dodge
and Wayne, u may be neoetzarv lor right-of-way
section houses, depots, cr general opera! ion of the
road, is offered tor lease for twenty (20) years
No bid will be receive i that ia less than S60.0G0
per annum, nor will any railroad or express com
pany within the limits of this State or combina
tion of either be permitted to lease amid railroad,
but with this exception any person or corpora
tions in this State or elsewhere may become the
lessees of this prepares provided that parties so
proposing are worth above their indebtedness tho
sum of $160,000.
Of the rental $10,000 must be paid on the day
cf the lease and tho balance of the first year’s
rental must be paid within thirty days and be
fore transfer of the properly is made. For each
succeeding se*r a monthly payment will be re
quired in ad ram*, to be made within five days
after the beginning of each month. Bond with
undoubted security in thesom of $900,000 for the
prompt payment of the rent, and for the return
oftherwsd&ud appurtenances, at tho tormina*
ton or forfeiture of tho lease, in as good condition
as when received, will be required. At leazt
$100,000 of this security shall be within the
State, and the balance, if out of tbo State, shall
| be upon real estate or railroad property. Addi
tional security may be required of the lessees by I
:ho Executive.
I The execution of thia lease shall mako the lei-1
see a body corpoiate, under the name and style
of the Maoon and Bruuawick Railroad with all
the powers and privileges granted to said read
by the laws now in force; to operate said road
and to receive tolls and freights therefor. Said
lessees may also build tnd equip a railroad from
said city of Hawkinsville or Eastman in Dodge
county, to the city of Americus in Bnmter county,
and also a railroad of said city of Brunswick, or
from any other point on the main line in Glynn
county, to the Florida line; and may connect the
termini of said roads to bo built with othtr roads
already constructed.
I The company so hasing shall not sublet said
road un’ess by legislative'enactment; nor shall
it make any unjust discriminations in favor of
any other companies or parties doing basinets
I with said road.
Sajd lessees are required to expend within two
years from the date of the lease not less than
$200,000 for permanent improvements in the
election of shops, depots, wharves, purchase of
mn^ainery,rolling stock, improvement ot track,
and condtznuation ot laud for change of lino at j
Alacou, as provided by the original charter of
Sfiidroad. Said lessees are also required to build
and equip a railrotd of tho same gauge from said
city of Macon to tho city of Atlanta, in Fulton
county, with tho privilege of using the tracks of
the Macon and Augusta railroad aud the Georgia
railroad a portion of the dutauce, if a contract to
thii effect can be maJe with these latter roads.
The cunstrction cf this roed is to bo. commenc
ed within one year and completed within five
years from: his lease.
This lease may be forfeited for the following
causes. 1. Failure to pay the rent agreed upon.
2, Failure to give the additional security that.
may be required by the Kxe. u ive 8. Permit
tiug any company owning a competing line of
railroad, or any individual interested therein,
running to the Atlantic coast from any olher
point than Brunswick, to become eo interested
in this lease, or to control tho freight or passen
ger tariff or management of said Macon and
Brunswick rai road. 4. t ailure or refusal of the
company so leasing to build the railroad from
Macon to Atlanta.
If said line i* constructed by the company
leasing the road from Macon to Atlanta the les
sees shall have the privilege of purchasing ssid
Macon and Brunswick railroad at $1,250,000 in
recognized bonds of Georgia, $250,<)00 of this
amount to be paid when tho title is made, a like
sum two years thereafter, with interest at five
percent,tbe State reserving alien upon tho
property until tho purchase money is paid,and a
right to on fore." tho same hr toixure,
'1 ho frith of the State is pledged to said com
pany that it shall in no case be disturbed by the
authority of the State, so long as it keeps the con
tract, and makes the payments agreed upon
when due, and for this purpose a first and prior
liert is created in favor oi the State. And should
said lease not be forfeited, then at the expiration
of said lease the improvements shall be turned
over to tbo State snd included in the inventory
made at tha; time, according to the value of said
improvement at the time of the expiration of said
lease.
Parties desiring mere detailed information can
liUin a copjr ol -tlio Ibmo act, under which tho
aid lease end salo will bo maei- by applying to
ho Executive Department otthoBtatq.
ALFRED H DOLQUITT,
Governor o: Georgia
By tho Governor t
I W AVERY,
Secrotary Executive Department.
,ep2Q4- soptiioctfioctasnciYg m
Signature is cn every bottle ol tho UBM1INB
WOBGESTEBSHIBE SAUOE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and test to
GRAVIES,
EOT A COLD
EXTRACT
of a LKTTKR from
a MEDICAL GEN*
TLB MAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
^May, 1851.
Tell LHAAPER-
R1N8 that their
auce is highly
med in India,
m my opin-
JOINTS, [«jE===g§|kMU the most palat
Ig^SsKffable as wtll as the
I*:. s *§mo*t wholesome
GAME, ia. >dE_J-> f &AUce that is made.
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNHAM’* U63B.
Agents fer
& PERRINS,
23 C0LIE6E PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
feblSlawly NBW' YORK
I jlitut id J&aV 'cj
Beauty of Hebron Potato.
rpHlS Potctofcas exceeded oar most fv k\ in\
A expectalions Slid of all who have frird it.
The planta ap,»ear above ground very hhortlj
after plantiBg.and fr>m that t.rr. oontirueio
grow with great rapidity, oui*trij.pin* all other
varieties in Alrenxln oi growth and Jururiaroe
if foliage. The tabera, shaped like those cf the
Early KOse/’ are very smooth, zlizhtly tinged
hunk around tho eyes, but attain a pure
ite ctlor durmetho winter. Tfcei yieM i*
really e norm on *>. Th> tubers lying ,-loaelj to
gether in the hills, the labor of dirginc is but
slizbt. Ia point of ezrl.n* ss. it mat tie ranked as
ripetitgat least twelve cajs earlier than tha
**Snow Wall/* and n~- less ihan a week ahead of
tho “Early Roie.” For cuhrary pnrporee its
mtaly qualities and richn”s* and J« l!<Xicy of fla
vor give ita precedence before »U other varieties.
Contrary to what ta usually tho era** in a!| largo
specimens of potatoes, the Beaatyof Hebroaal-
movt invariably prove sou d and nlid to the
core- *S» ta New York per ham-1. $4. per
bushel, f» vo. Or bv mail post paid. 1 pound S '*
* pounds80c,Spound.SI,v. Dowrhuiva csta-
.jgoes of vegetable, asrici:Rural an t flower seeds
on »i-p!icat:on to J MTRORBUltS ACO.
octl46m ji John .treat. New York.
PROFESSOR WJESX.
W/ILL open a select Dancing School in
ti in Macon between this and tho 29th inst.
Application either In person of by letter before
scholars cm be received. Add ress
cctUlw LlNIER HOUSE.
IT WAS A BIG JOB
msire stock of Pictures, Fz
1 Books aud Fancy Good9
FBOM COTTON AVENUE
46 SECOND STREET,
but the thine has been accomplished, and I will
announce to-morrow, Monday, as my
OPENING 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 cf Picmres. Frames, Brackets, Mouldings,
Scho.'l Hooka, Song Bo As, Bibles and Fancy
Goods, the cheapness of which was never before
known in this port.
Business Men, Look!
I hare in my stock blank books and business riu*
tionery of every descriotion, at greatly reduced
price*, and I respect fully invito vourpstronsge.
Don’t think because I am young in the cause
that l cannot sell as cheap as the big houses, but
give me a call an I be convinced. My new stand
is convenient, and I invite your inspection of
my stationery department, which I think ij quite
complete.
The ladies and all who love tho arts,
CAZX AND SEE
my now. elegant snd unique designs ol window
-tomicing, for I havo iomoihlng amaiingly pretty
sod quite cheap. On picture frames and picture.
I can't bo best, both as to price and quality, aud
cm manufacture the prettiest snd movt elabo
rate frame for tbe money of any houw south of
Baltimore. Call and examine specimen work.
Ecmember that I am no longer on Cotton arc
nuo but at 48 Second street.
Very Respectfully,
oct 5 K. D. IliVIXK.
Nptice.—Tie GorM House.
To Friends, Patron^, and the
i Public Generally.
"V on are reipectfully informed tnat ECCor-
X bett, formerly cf tho Na’iensl Hotel, and
more recently of the Corbett Home on Seeoad
street, has purchased, thoroughly renovated aud
furnished tbe Urge aud elegant ta'ee story brick
building known as the Lawton tenement home,
situated ou Fapl.r street, second house above
the city holt. Just five minute, walk from the
general nssicnger depot, where he will be pleased
toeeeallwho mayfavorbimwlth their patron
age—either by day, week or month.
Persons visiting tho city for pleasure, business
or health, will find tbe Corbett Htuse pleasantly
situated, ta a first- class location, command
ing as fine a view ot the city as any
place in it- Tbe sir is cool and pure, water
fine. He guarantees his faro as good ns tbe mar
ket affords. Terms reasonable. Call and try us.
BCCOEBiSTT,
Proprietor Corbett House.
Haron. September g,. 1879. .pptfi thr sa lm
TH.1S
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
AT MACON,
Got. a7th, to Nov. UtflWTO,
The Host Magnifioent land _ Best
Appointed Grounds in America!
LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS
Initial anti Bnninc Races
every day, by some of the
MOST NOTED RSES ON
TURF
Music willTbe furnished ,-’byI a*ccl eb rated
MILITARY BAND.
Many of the Prominent Statesmen
Now before the public, will attend tbe State
Fair as visitors, and several will make addresses.
Greatly Reduced Rates
A cordial invitation ii extended to you to be an
exhibitor, and you are requested to write to the
Secretanr at Macon for a Premium List and
other information.
THOS HARDEMAN, Jr. President,
L F LIVINGSTON. Gen’l Sup’t,
MALCOLM JOHNBXoN, Secretary.
iUgtOSm
Jos. Scemonelii,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
-Fine suits made to order and fits guarani
No 2 Brawn House, Maoon, Ga.
octU Slim
Mr. Willie Cheatham,
large number of pianos. He expect* to
Maoon hi* home in the future and requeat* all
order* Soft at J W Burke tt Oo. Hi* price it $9.
»FUUL COjtl’CN.
R A D
C/jjX MARK
ESTABLISHED 1812.
GEORGE A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT,
408 MOABWAT - - 5BW TOBK.
The distinctive featuie, ct this spool cotton are
that it is made from the very finest
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It i3 finished soft as the cotton from which it
lAznade; it has novraxinaror artificial finish to
deceive the eytf; it is the strongest, smoothest
and moat elastic sewing thread in the maraet:
for machine sewing it has no equal; it is wound
white: spools.
The Block is the most perfect _
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being deed by a
ajitem patented by ourselves. The colors ore
dyed by the new
ANILINE PB00ES8,
rendering them so perfect snd brilliant that
dresimshers everywhere u» them Instead of
sowing s:lk*.
A gold medal waa awarded thi* spool cotton at
Pans, IS78. for “great strength” and "general
exeellencc." being the higheit award given for
•pool cotton. „ , ,
We invite comparison and respectfully ask
ladies to give it a fair trial and convince them
salves of its superiority ever all others.
To be had at wholesa'eof ST COLEMAN
ACO and S WAXELBAUH A BRO, and a full
line in black, white and all tho new colors at
8. Waxelbaum & Bro’s
iepS3 dSm BBTAlI. ESTABLISHMENT.
C. BURKE & SO if,
-DEALERS IN—
KALSOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
St Louis,
LINSEED OIL.
Haw and Boiled,
TUBPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LABD OIL,
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS.
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
OP ALL KINDS.
Our stock of above goods
is " the largest in the State,
aud any one needing Paints,
Oils, etc., will find it to their
advantage to get our prices
before buying.
v G. Burke & Son.
iM HATS,
I have just reoslved the LATEST STYLUS In
SOFT AND STIFF HAIS,
which I am offering at prices
UNUSUALLY LOW.
MY STOCK OP
I
ts‘ Fill
is complete in overy partiicular. including
THE LATEST N07ELTIES
:-in-
NECKWEAR.
HI
Orders for SHIRTS taken;
-AND-
.dure also a choice selection of
Id nit
tromSthe well known house ol DEVLIN &100-
New York. Call and £cc them.
R. S. Saulsburv.
FOR SALE.
1,000
BUSHELS of Rust-Proof Oats
for sale.
MITCHELL JOXES9a
V*1 dost*.
R, W. OUBBEDGE,
BROKER
-AND-
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONDS~BOU8HT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
WANTED.
AA EXPERIENCED waiters at Lanier
tel/ House for Fair week. Good wage* for
MISNOMJBH,
GKit’N NPBlIFIb' MKUIt'lNE.
TRADEMARK. * The greatTRADE MARK.
2k En . l
edy. Au
■ iauiug ire for
Seminal cak-
ness Spermat
orrhea, Jmpo*
Wncy, and ril
disease* lhat,
_ .—_ _ .. folp# *e- —.—
Before Takingguecc of Taking
abuse; as a loss of mem ry, universal lassitude,
pain in the back, dimn * of vision, premat re
old age, acd many oih*. -■ dueas *s that lead to in-
■auity and consumption and a premature grave.
Full particulars in our p&mphlet, which we de
sire to f-end free by oan to trery one. Tho Spe
cific Medicine ia sold Dy all druugistsat $1 p?r
package, or six pace ages for $5 will b9 sent free
by mail on receipt cf tho money by addressing
the GRkY MEDICINE CO, No’O Mechanics*
Block, Detroit, Mich. Sold in Macon and every
where by all druggists. oct24 davly
At Exceedingly Low Prices.
THOMAS WOOD.
NBXT TO LANIBE HOUSE.
ootSS eodim
JA DROPiOP
/MjConstitution Water
v . THREE TIMES A DAT
Hurea Bright** Disease. Inflsmmation of the
Kidcey*, Stone in tne Bladder, Catarrh or the
.bladder, Diab?toa, Gravel, Gleet, Brick-dust
Deposit, Childhood Weakness.
.For Female Complaint* a eperialtv. Send for
Circular. For salo by all druggists.
MORGAN A3 ALLEN.
oct8dawSm 69 John street. N Y.
Notice to the Afflicted.
I guarantee to cure or kill out the following
diseases, viz:
Cancers of all kinds Fistula*, Tumor*, Whiio
Swelling; Carbuncles, Abscesses, and every simi
lar disease.
- NO CURE NO PAY.
A great advantage is I will kill out any Canoer
from twenty-four to forty eight hours; but it
will require longer to kill out Tumors or severe
Plan.,
I have a great number of certificate* which I
think unnecessary to give here. I only give a
few aa a sample. All 1 ask is a trial:
BLLAVILLB,gCnLEr COtTNIT. Ga.
This it to certify thst Dr L Daniel cured a bad
cancer of fifteen yes ra* standing on me. lam
now perfectly well. J DUKE.
Ellavillb, SchlxyCount?, Ga.
This is to certify that Dr L D. niel killed a can
cer on mein forty-eight hour*. I am now en
tirely well. I have no symptoms cf it whatevrr.
LINDSEY KILLERBRBN.
Ami&icu8,8cxtzk County, Ga.
This is to certify that Dr L Daniel cured a bad
cancer on my wife’s face with one piaster. She
ia now sound and well and no apDearanoe of the
cancer whatever. W A BLACK.
Eudora. Jaspxs Couftt.Ga, Oct 14,1879.
I do hereby state the fact that Dr L Daniel has
by mean* of a plaster, b tiled a cancer on my nose
of eightyeara* standing. It is killed out and is
curing up fast. J A ALLEN.
Mostickllo. Jajfxb CorvTY. Ga.
This is t) certify that Dr L Daniel cure \ a bad
canoerin my mother’slmouth and saved her life.
JGTOLLERSON.
Wntumpli, Ala.
This is to certify that that L have been travel
ing with Dr L Daniel for the last five months,
and I am satisfied he can cure any cancer that
can b2 shown him. You need net be afraid of -a
canter going ir.y further after he puts one plas
ter on it, He puts a complete stop to it witta
the fln»t planter. BROWNLOW DORRIS.
You cjjn find me at Carey House, near Brown
House, Wiley ~ -
oct26 bat4t
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases ol the Tweet ana Lmb
Diseases of tha
•AX/TT T?>.Q pulmonary organs
are so prevalent and
fatal, Uiat a safe amt
reliable remeily for
them is invaluable
to every community.
Area’s Ciucuar
Pectoral Is such a
remedy, ami no
other so eminently
merits tho confl*
iU-::re of the public.
It is ascientinc com-
[binntionof the meiii-
Jctaal principles and
it curative virtues of
vSthe finest drugs,
PECTORAL.
est possible efficiency anil uniformity of re
sults, which enables physicians as well aa
invalids to use it with confidence. It is
tho most reliable remedy for diseases ol
the throat and lungs that science has pro
duced. It strikes at the foundation oi all
uulmonary diseases, affording prompt
aud certain relief, aud is adapted to pa
tients of
take it without difficulty. __ — — I
meut of ordinary Coughs, Colds, More
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Cler
gyman’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup,
•nd Catarrh, tlio effects of Avbrs
Chkrky Pectoral arc magicai.and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness bv its timely and faithful use It
should bo kept at hand in every house,
hold, for the protection it affords In sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which Aykr's
Cherry Pectoral has effected all over
the world arc a sufficient guaranty that it
will continuo to produce the best results.
Au impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
as well as of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians In all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Aveb’s Cherry Pectoral to inv».
lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
The test of half a century has proved its
absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond the reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL SBUG9XBTB XVXBTWHXa*.
Hun: Hankie r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
H.
Merchant Tailor.
Darciour’s Block, Second St..
Macon, Ga.
SUITS MADS TO ORDER CHEAPER
THIN ANY OinSR
merchant tailor ta the utate-. oho
New York price*. AU I oak is an .lamination,
and yon will be convinced,
mm
K M MU i’A»*uiunaivii,
A perfect flit aetr*
-I” 1
New YoBKOnui
ISS Front street. epecial Partner. N Y.
II. FH <.8h!K iiBANT.
OoxVr.n Fioros asd Gexxral Coau-Mo*
l!EECHAST.N07SSBiT8T. SATAX1IAH Ol.
/ \OT fOX. Rtoean 1 Naval Store*. LID ml ad-
\ } van tea made on coansiueonts. Orieranr
Bice solicited and filled at lowest market prieaa,
rompt and perso'wl attention giren to all boat.
fa. A trial solicited.
BUY Y0U3 GBOJEBIES OF
JOHN LYONS,
He keeps in store at all teevme a lame and
Ttnedatoektosnpplythe wonts ot
MtffhMts, Flaalm and fariatn
Those who patronise him once will be certain
to do to again, from til f fad that the quality ot
hi. Hood., the pmmptceiS and attention girea
to the patting up and tllinc ef orders and aho,
andahoreall, tae fair and noneitdealinxa which
you will always rose ire. All kinds of Groceries
Liqu-nt Fruits. Confectioneries, etc* con be
snppliel at therery lowest raise. Headquarter,
tor Pirer'a Heidseik, Mnm's ExiV-i Un and
Cook’s Imperial Champagne* the ceirbrat-.-d
linker Whlikv. tnd Cantrell and Cochrane’s !m-
norted Irish (.inter Alcana Sjda. together with
altnrestoek ol- Wiru and Ale*of -.11 brand*
and Liquorcot.il kinds, and at the most fsToro-
ble rotes,
JOHN LYO NR.
rep 14 3m Karon oh. Go.
Dwelling for Sale.
rilHB two story (right room dwelling ritu*te4
X on Piam street b.-lweon First and Second
streets, belonging to tbo estate of Mr* Martha
Rots, deceased. Half acre lot with flowar garden,
vegetable garden, well of water and all neoewarj
out buildings Apply to Walter T Rosa, at Bin*
splatr.n Ms.l.t A C". ’ r.v I. 1M1 <
D. CJ. SHOWN,
HANtJFAOTQ&BB OF
Lovm Reed's Harness Frames
Rods, Hooks, Patent
Wire Heddles,
For Cotton and Woolen Hills.
Lowell, Mass.
cctU Cm.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MAOON, OA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EKHAB4S
Office* Hours—9 a. m. ; to 1 p. 8h
W W WHIGL3T,
Cashier,
it: ' i i c
I 0 PLAN!*
Preside!*
vil ey J ones proprietor, Macon, Ga.
TO RENT.
A . YURY desirable dwelling on Johnson
street, good water, large garden, stable and
carriage house. Apply to
EWCUBBBDGE,
ncilAtP . ^goker and Real Estate Aaant.
Isaiah H Pools.
E J STXWAKr
Pools & Stewart
Practical House and Siam Painter*.
IN ALL ITS BEANCHBi.
GRAINING, GILDING.
GLIKINS, PAVER-HANGING,
KALSOMINIXG. FRAME GILDING,
AND
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED.
JAPAXIXG A SPECIALTY.
Fourth. Street,
(Between Poplar and Cherr- streets)
aug81 Maoon. Ga
L J GriLMittriN, j M Gacdxt
Late Cashier Southern Ba^k State o! G
L. J Ghiiimartin & Co.,
COTTON FAGTOES
—AND—
Comiissim mu
BAY STREET,
Savannah - Georgia*
Liberal advances mads on consignments of
otton. Bagging and Iron Ties for srie at lev*
t market rat es. *ug31 riflni
• ••’•###**•**•*«*• *4 •«••••••• *•••**••»
JOHW 7LA2T5KRY, JOHXI, JOEWOS
JOHN FLANNERY & CO
Cotton Factors
—Ajni—
Commission Merchants*
NO 3 KKLLY’S BLOCK. BAY STRBST.
SAVANNAH, GA;
A GBNT* for SEWELL’S MILLS TAB**
and DOMKaTICS. eto, etc.
BAGGING and TIBS 108 8ALBATI- u
But market ratks.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVKN N
BDSIlfBSH BNTRU’StfHD To US.
LIBKRAL AL'VANCBS MADE 0> L .'
8IGNMRNT8. _ .'.«...*
$1200
a.tibain-
OHUMsSsKaESiS®