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I
XUILT i KLSORAPU S UMS&E2TQMM
Xt *%ibiishod #Nry mormiug, (taoopt Momdapj
in tbs 1 dmrmph BmUdtum.eomorof Chsrrp
mmd Gtcmnd tfrrrfr &ntecrx?f*om Ton Dollars
•if yMf iHilmrs far Hr months, Tmo
mmd A/Ir Cants far thro* mouths,
mndOms J - iJormmr month for a shartsr tims.
XfUUHKMMT dL VK&TISRMKST& On* Dak
Imrmar oquar* of ton tins* or Us* for ths first
itkssrtim, and J\ftp Cants for all subosqusut
imsertsans. LibmrU nstm to wtwrfiw'i*
fits 2 i LKQJUPU JLSD MK&SBSGKR
r**tkns of ih* cldsst nsmspopsrs *»
tit/ ssrtxon of Gsorgin., and for m*up poors
hos furuishod ths ooriieat mow* to fktfimtm
s' i • t ~~p\ *. and Biorxda tradxmq at
tMsumnt, it finds Us wap into almost omon
■■frii’if nf household ond man of busiusss •»
<45: oseUcn, At an odosrtuif tnsdxum *»
that roups of conntn
TUWUAI. NOVEMBER 25.1879.
—Ibsiottofy rage to so great InBunnxn,
■ate its wise acl bentfieent role of King
Ttiir*-— **■•* - ire told for a few
npees to bar ticket*.
to Ur. Lows the coat of fcrfcg-
lag the 7,000 ttepojs to and from MxlU last
jew. it the tima of lord Bezoonefield’a
rid coop, m 4765 per man,*** gross
■am cf 15.336,000.
OodoSo, the Kmpree* of Austria's favorite
Hangwita borne, ii tbe bereiettof pslscos.
Tha greet skoals* riding school U the centre
of attrsMtoo, and the evening U often spout
Ibara.
—A tajread ep Vazxrrias U the Utejl thing
la European engineering. Perhaps U m»7
be more ronaalio tomato tbo eeeent oa
loot, bat those who bare tried it onoo will
psefw to seceiBee poetry to oomlort and tako
the ears.
—Tbs Pope nest year, it ie said, wfllvisit
Belgium sad Germany as the guest of King
Jjeopddat Broaeele, and go to Cologne to
ndiir-- the completion of its peerless
Cathedral, tbs work of OS years.
—Three W* 1 *" bare died of diphtheria in
t)j*—.h-mg They contracted the disease
from eUllrtn affected with It. The poet*
aor eai examination ehowed plainly tbo
4tpMbeshio masabraneln the kitten's thro ate.
—The work of preparing the Egyptian obe-
Oak for remoral to Sew York continues. It
trill bo lowed at ths beginning of Decem
ber and lamiebsd In a easo and will then be
thnut lengthwise into the hnU of tho etea-
nun'i Wxn.nr.-3Ir. Tilden is far richer
than people I hare reason to tellers
that be to worth nearly 923,000,000. Bis
stock a peculations, which the gorernmest
bee unravelled, show profits in two month of
W0J00 and of 41,103,000 daring tbo year
u*» merely in stock matter*. — Geargo
Alfred Townsend.
—Dr. Moffat asserts that one result of tho
ssity closing of pnblie booses In England is
an incsosscd consumption of opium and
laadamun;. white to Dotard tbero has boon
■ great tnoraaes In the consumption ofenl-
pbmto either einee tap-rooms were clond
ob Bnndaji.
—The London Times announces that there
to to be no more salt butter. The Aylesbury
Dsby Oompeny bars been trying a new treat*
mast for batter, which they say completely
presence it. Batter so treated was placed
la a firkin on July 24, and on Oct 24 it was
rosed as sweet and trull as when first put
la. IX or prepared, U wculd bare been
pstrid. If tbs story is oorreet, another severe
blow has been (tree to British agriculture.
—Is Paris m few weeks stoee there were at
the theatres on ono Saturday night, tho
Prineesnd PHnoess of Wales, the Cairo-
witch and hereditary Grand Duchess, Prince
Bepotoca, the Count of Paris, Queen Isa
bella of Spain, Don Carlos, tho Duko d’Au-
male. Hr. and Mrs. Gladstone, Adelina FatU,
and half adoaen Boeeian grand dukea-a
rather brilliant group of oelebrities.
—Hr. George Augustas Bala, who is com*
lag to this ocmntiy to writs letters for the
toMm Telegraph on tbo oondlUon of tho
South, was to receive a farowell banquet
from Us brother pressmen and litterateurs,
aimitar to that given to TJytokeray and Dick-
one on tbo ovoof their departure for this
eountry. Sr. Bala baa taken rooms at tho
—Sew Orleans, as a tonnago point, to
rapidly taking front rank. The Sew Orleans
Times of a few days einee contains a list
a ——and a-half long of eea-golog ves
sels in port and on their way there. The
p^an of that city are enthutlastio over tho
high preepests of Hew Orleans, which they
attributeina large measureto the success
of the Eads Jettloa.
—fisemdkg to the investigations of a
r, Dr. Honassein, singing
of preventing con-
and for the development and
^treastbantoc of the chest it Is more efficient
♦>—»»even gymnastio exercises. Tho Profos-
aorlma examined 220 eingors varying In ago
from 9 to 63 year*, and found that the cheat
to greater «"<i stronger among them than
Mwtg persona of any othor occupation.
Parum.c* the Chamtagse Cncr.—In
Champagne, Prance, a disaster has occnrcd
unparalleled for CO joins- Hotabottloof
wbw tea been harvested; the lose Is terrible
tat the ««»» grower, and mounts up to
94000 or 30,000 francs for tho whole depart
ment. Tbs grape did not ripon, and It bis
beau gathered only in order to prevent tres
passer from entering the vineyards and
damaging them.
Bxtzxx WxATirxB is Ecaors—Losdos,
Nov. 91.—A dents fog prevails over London.
Tbo weather throughout tho Kingdom, has
been eoM. wet and rainy for tho past three
daya.
A Berlin flier*^ Winter has set in with
severity here and all over tho northern part
of the Continent. Bnow to deep In Berlin.
A Paris dispatch says that the early scow
hia driven the wolves from the forests in tho
department cf Hstno, and the peasants are
organizing midnight hunting pathos to pro-
A Hiatt Cl in.—Ths United States Gov
ernment has brought suit against the Atlan-
tie end Gulf Railroad, which was cold at
ia Saiannah, on the 4th instant, for
•930,000. ’ nu> Government claims ‘that the
Atlantis and Gulf Bailroad was and it indeb
ted to the United States in the sum of 0224,-
99i for taxes arising under tho internal re-
Tansa law of tho United States, being ten
per ceniom cf $2,219,923 of the notes otthe
—n rota used for circulation and paid out
by the Atlantic and Golf Company for the
years 1874.187S and 1876.’ Claim ia there
fore made for this amount to bo paid ont of
tbs purchase mousy; which has not yet been
A fixoos Csmsza Scsx.—Tho one-time
Confederate steamer Shenandoah has been
—-v m the Indian ocean, off Socotra, nearly
all the crew going down with the vessel,
which, at tbo time of the disaster, was the
property of the Bnltan of Zsnmbar. The
filw'.-v-ah was boiltat Glasgow in 1863,
1--,Hilly far the China trade, and was
asnebed th * name of tho Sea King. In
1SG1, eff Hadcira, she was transferred to the
Confederate serriso, under command of
. James Iredell Waddell, who changed
1 to Shenandoah, and immediately
tr upon her famous cruise, which
lieU-i Oirt-rn months, ending in August,
1365. long after the war was over. In this
cruise the Shenandoah eailod 53,000 miles, a
fourth of the time among icebergs, eaptursd
nd destroyed property valued at
-pirn ghsnandoah visited all the
exctpl the Antarctic, never lost a
ehaee nnr met with an aocident. Whon he
rsach; 1 L.Vcrpoul Ospt Waddeii turnsd h *
vessel over to tho British Government and
landed Capt. Waddell returned home and
entered tho Pacific Hail service, where his
oaaduet last year, on oosasion of tho wreck
of his steamer, wen high encomium.
Cut JACisort Ban SWBBT NATT
jj«yirt novSsw ly
The Chronicle’s Cotton Fig
ures.
The Hew York Chronicle reports the
cotton receipts of tbe seven days ending
Friday night last, at 218,408 bales,
against 181,376 for the corresponding
week of last year. Total from 1st Sep-
her last to that date, 1,885,84C,
against 1,545,609 for the same period of
last year—showing an increase of 840,-
237 bales.
The oolton exchange comparative
atatement of last Friday night showed as
follows: Receipts of tho week 219,836,
against 179,403 last year. Total, 1,903.-
017, against 1,601,793 last year—showing
an increase or 401,224 bales; difference,
60,987 bales:
The GkropicU’t interior port table for
tbe week shows 135,110 bales receipts,
against 86,003 last year. 103,233 ship
ments against 68,964 last year. 218,938
in stock, against 188,491 test year.
The Chronicle visible supply table sho w-
cd, on Friday night last, 1,870,572 bales of
cotton in sight, sgainst 1,786,069 at earns
date lost year—1,783,444 the year before
ataamedate, and 2,489,880 in 1876 at
same date. These figures show an in
crease of 84,504 bales on the supply of
last year—cut increase of 987,128 on tbe
supply of tbe year before, and a decrease
of 619,288 on tbe supply of 1876 at the
same date. Middling upland was gaoled
In Liverpool last Friday at GJ—at same
d£o in 1878, 5*-In 1877 at tbe same
date, 6 7.16, and in 1876 at the same date,
tbe same.
The Chronicle?* weather telegrams of
Friday note light rains in Texas during
tbe week—beneficial, but insufficient to
relieve tbe situation. There wore heavier
reins from the Mississippi eastward, and
•now aboat Augusta to the depth of threo
Inches. Augusta reports a good top crop
mstured and scoare, and says planters
are holding on to their ootton.
Tbe Chronicle orUleises the report of
the Washington Agricultural Depart
ment, and, like Tilden, wants a bill of
particulars. Tho 290.000 bales defloit
from last crop does not follow the fasts
stated.
Foreign Gold no fflore.
The financial experts warn the people
that tho flow of European gold to thin
country is about done, Tbe gold supply
both in France and England, is getting
too short, end balances will hereafter be
settled in American stocks, of whioh a
great abandonoe ia held across tho sea.
As to gold, England fate now shipped
about fourteen million pounds sterling,
and can spare no more. The bank will
therefor)* raiso Interest rates to a point
which will oheck all further movements,
and throw stocks Into the market It is
not easy for people without money toseo
bow these things concern them, bnt ulti
matcly they xeaoh the poorest sewing
woman and laborer, and, In fact, reach
them far more greivionsly than they do
the capitalists, for they diminish ths
supplies to the meal barrel.
There ia, however, but one idoa ofkat
mong American capitaliats, and that is
the pressing importance of applying all
theso accumulations of foreign gold at
onoe to retiring os many greenbacks as 1
will redeem, and so ooecking in America
the rage for stock speculations and the
advance in prices, by a timely monoy
cramp.
Tbe Bayard Boom.
The Hew York Herald very sensibly
remarks that If the Domooratio party is
ready to oomo ont of the wilderness in
which it haa been straying for the past
twenty years and take up its neglected
principles once more, it cannot do better
than nominate Mr. Bayard. But it need
not oarry him tbe nomination with any
notion that it is doing him a favor. Be
will do it a great favor if he accepts its
nomination, for his acceptance will be
evidence to tho country that the party is
once more striving to became worthy of
pnblie confidence and that It has made
up its mind to live clean and return to
Democratio principles.
The Senator is a manly, straightfor
ward, honest politician, and withal per
fectly fearless. He bad th<r oourege at
one of oar Slate furs to speak for hard
money, even in Greenback Georgia, and
in opposition to tbs demagogue Kelly.
How that the remonetisation of silver,
and tho rapidly increasing coinage of
both of the precious metals, to say nothing
of tho unprecedented influx of gold and
silver bom abroad ore gradually giving
tho country the "inflation” it so much
needs, tho soft money qnestion seems
be losing gronnd, as was clearly ovincsd
by tbe recent elections. Ho party can
hopo to sucoeed upon that platform olono
in the next Presidential oontest, for
nearly all of the Republicans, and a large
majority of tho Democrats, favor oppo
site views. Hence, it were madness to
make soft money a test of tho qualifica
tions of a candidate next year. This we
know also, that Mr. Bayard is a sterling
patriot and tried Demoorat, who cofild
and would do as much as any other man
living to bring tho Repnblio back to its
old constitutional moorings.
But wo are not wedded to Bayard, or
any other candidate. The Btandard-
beorerof the Demecraoy shall reoeivo
car unqualified and zealous support.
A Fins Tbibots to a Devoted Sib-
vast or God.—The JicUjiout World
contains an interesting communication
from a member of Dr. Warren’s former
charge in Richmond, from whioh it af
fords us pleasure to extract this pertinent
paragraph:
He leaves the chnroh foil, strong,
united, active. Tbe Lord has given him
6U0CC8S in Richmond, and the church
which he leaves declare that they "will
port from him with sorrow, and ho will
bear to hi3 new field their undivided love,
and also their prayers for his greater use
fulness.” The saintly Poyson advised a
brother minister, “Paint Jesus Christ
upon your canvas, and then hold Him up
to tho people; bnt so hold Him that not
even your little finger can be seen.” If
onr late beloved pastor had been so ad
vised, ho could scarcely more fully have
followed tho oounarl, for he literally hid
himself behind the cross.
The congregation of the First Baptist
church on last Sabbath was very large.
Rsv. A. W. Olisby having been called
elsewhere.to fill a Presbyterial appoint
ment, many of his people were present.
Dr. Warren preached from the text:
"He, (Jesus,) went abont doing good.”
It wi3 one of those plain, apposite dis
courses, the embodiment or piety and
simplicity which a child of tender years
might appropriate and taka heme with
him. And this is the secret of this worthy
pastor’s suooess. The day war fine, and
it is to be hoped that ail of God’s sanctu
aries were filled with worshippers,
XHunbBgsea Again.
I saw. so much eiid about the merits cf
Hpp Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring, and never well, teased me so ur
gently to get her some, I concluded to be
humbugged again; and I am glad I did, for
in lees «>*m two months use of the Eaters
my wife was cured and she'has remained eo
for eighteen months sites, I like tush hum*
bugging.—H. T., St. Pool—Pioneer Press.
A Touching Lyric.
We have baen favored by the author, Mr.
Shaler Hillyer, of Oathbert, a son of Bev. 3.
G. Bfilyer, D. D., with a poem of twenty-
four etacziv, entitled “Lee’s List Bsoruit.’
AeMo from eome defects, which, howev
er, are of little importance, we regard thee 3
verses as among the btot relating to the wsr
that fatro been produced, and it is Impossi
ble to read them without emotion.
Tbe plot is as follows: A young and
gallant soldier who had lost au arm at “JIol-
1 Hill,” towards the close of the war
hears that at length General Lee, pressed by
superior numbers, is faffing back, and his
army fut melting away. Instantly he re
solves ones mere to go to the front end Join
the Army again. Without pausing even for
the midday meal, he embraces his ycung
wife, imprints a kiss upon the check of ‘lit
tle rascal Jim,* bis darling boy, and presses
onward. After j oumeying night and day he
draws near Lee’s lines, and encounters three
parolled Confederates, who inform him of
the surrender of [the great Chieftain. Tbe
proceeding has been deftly told in verse, bat
from its length cannot be reprodaood. How,
however, let the young hero tell the remain
der of Ms story:
At length, aboat the time the sun had climb
ed half way the skies,
Jim, looking far before him, saw, with some
thing of surprise,
Three men slow coming down the road, and
who, as ho could see,
Were clad in tattered suits of grey, that told
they’d been with Leo.
He kipt his eyes fixed on those three, and
when they nearer came.
He saw that they were weak and wen, and
one of them was lame;
That they were silent, spiritless their eyes,
and that their tread
Was but the lifeless step of those whose ev
ery hope Is fled.
‘‘Hollo! my men,” cried Jim, on meeting,
“seems to me that yon
Are going in the wrong direction for good
ZB622 and tine.
Pm on my way to Jine Lee’s bays, to help
’em all I ken;
From what I’ve heard, they need the help of
all tins hearted men.
“Bat what good news d'ye bring to-dsy,
you’re from the front, I see?"
"Good news—tbe Front,” repeated Tone, the
foremost of the three;
And there was grief in Ms low tone, and
wonder on hia brow—
"Good news will come to us no more, and
there is no Front now;
Leo has surrendered—”
“That's a lie,” cried Jim,
With lips turned pole;
“Ob! no, it Jus’can’t be—ye can’t impose on
mo yer talo
Of Leo's surrender; rather will I b’lievo that
90 are tlneo
Deserters from bis linos, end that this tale
ye’ve told to mo
“Xe have botween you plannod that it might
pass you on tho way.”
At thcaa fell words the faces of the three
turned ashy gray,
And in their eyes, no longer dull, there flash'
ed an angry light,
Bach light as gleams ia brave man’s eyes
when Wrong oppresses Bight.
“Hal stranger,this to us,” said ono, as round
him they did gather.
“But sec, he is one-armed: be patient, men,
and let us rather
Bear with his unjust words, and show to
him, ee I do here,
That wo aio prisoners from the front, not
skulkers from the rear.”
Then, at bis words, tbe throe their written
paroles held to viow,
Till Jim, with vision growing dim, had road
them esch one through.
‘Taskyer pardon, gentleman,” be said in
accents low:
"Forgive my false and unjust words, yo are
true men, I know.
“But gents, ’twas hard to bliovo that Lee
and here bis voice broke down.
And with a stifled sobbing he sat down upon
tho gronnd.
Then covering with his single hand hie xaca
as best ha could,
Ho broke into a strain of grief that might
not bo subduod.
Twas childhood's grief. The threo stcod by
and silently looked on,
A new light kindling in thoir eyes, and all
resentment gone.
*T sty, boys, he’s true grit, ■' cried one, and
brushed away a tear.
“Xpu bet ho is,” another said, “but we can't
linger here.” ~ —■
’"No, wa must on.” outspoke the third, “but
Toro wo go will we
Jnst present arms for him who was the lost
. recruit for Lso.”
They had no guns, but at command they
through the motion went;)
Then silently they turned away, their faces
Southward bent.
And when in after yearn they talked of those
old troublous days,
Becaffing many a deod that well might claim
a patriot’s praise—
Deeds done upon tho battle field, or in the
v I*, wild pursuit—
They ne’er forget to tell of Mm thoy called
Lwn’e Last Beob vtz!
Tot Plain Tbdth —If there is any
discretion left in tbe South whatever
there will bo no spread of this aliened
Grant craza. Grant can never be honest
nor fair nor sincere in bia treatment of
that section. He belongs to tho stalwarts
—tbe bloodhounds of the North. If re
elected ho would pass at once into the
bands of ' the extreme Radical element.
Hayes started ont with fair promisee to
the Sontb, but as eocn as be saw that the
doctrines of the Republican party were
not fully accepted down thtro he became
a bitter and sneaking foe. A few men in
the South who live to hold office might bo
benefited by selling out to Grant, bnt the
people at large who might be betrayed
into tho shamefol movement would be
made to suffer most woefully.—Ballimore
Gazette.
We do not for a moment believe that
the reported movement for Grant In Geor
gia, originating with a few malcontents
and disaffected spirits of Atlanta, and
backed np by tbe "inle or ruin” Inde
pendents, will amount to anything serious.
On the contrary, it should serve to unite
and solidify the Democratic party of the
State. The sooner the mask is thrown
aside and we know who sro for end against
us, the better. Georgia will never stultify
her glorious record in the past by selling
out to tho arch-enemy who, more than
any one man, has humiliated her people
and trampled under foot the Constitution
of our fathers.
Lohoxyot , in Lee Countt. — The
Americas Recorder, which, by the way,
has been oonverted into a. tri-weekly,
gives the following names and ages of
some of the citizens of Lee, which cer
tainly speaks well for the health of that
region:
Colonel Edwards 82
Mrs. Edwards 78
Wiills Martin 92
Mary Martin (wife)- 90
Sam C. Wycke ....SO
Alfred Hearsay 81
Tommie Green 77
Mrs. Green (wife) 70
Johnnie Roberts 85
J. W. Jordan, Sr. 77
Bev. D. O'DriecoU 87
There are a number of other citizens,
such as CoL Maxwell, W. C. Gill, John
and Peter Larramore, now between 63
and 65 ycara of age, who came to Las
when young men, who are now hale and
hearty, and whose uniform health has
been goed.
Who Wxbs Hust.—The Herald, of
Saturday says, with tho single exception
of Levermoro, nous of the brokers were
hurt by the explosion on Friday last.
The losers were outsiders deluded into
speculative ventures by the hops of in
creasing their lilile stores by a side
winder in the ahape’of "a fortunate spec
ulation.” They are badly hurt, and the
Herald takes occasion to repeat its warn
ings to all people of small means to keep
cut of the street. Bat "hope springs
etereelin the human heart,” and the.
watmug will bs in vain. '"Futures” and
all kinds of specnlative ventures are
bound to exhaust the youthful exchequer.
Bona and Insurance.
The Hew York politicians have sow
on foot a schema of State Democratic
rscanslrnction through which the hope
is expressed that they can navigate the
ship through the canvass of 1SS0 without
espsixing or shifting cargo., _ That will
bo a good thing; bah they - should reflect
that shippers will be ifetaraDy ohaty of
a craft which has displayed so many un-
sca worthy qualities; and one can hardly
tell what amount of bond and inmranoe
will be demanded for a better perform
ance in the future.
The "loss of confidence" is a heavy
loss. -Sometimes tho Hew Yorkers see it
displayed in a run on their banks whioh
is wholly unmanageable. We rappoee
just now they can read some evideuss of
its effect In politics, in the boasted out
break for Grant in the Southern States.
When the rets begin to leave a eblp, it is
supposed they believe it to be in a sink
ing oondition, and a ship is certainly not
in a safe condition when half the crew are
in mutiny and insist on tanning her on
the rooks. It is a good thing to get her
off the rocks as soon as yon can, bnt, after
all, when she has been got off, jmd put
up for another voyage coder tbe same
crew, shippers ore eeary and risks do not
class Al. That performance in Hew
York was a frightful experiment on
Democratic morale and confidence. Per
haps the brethren have never looked at it
in that light
Tbe Penalties of an Unauthor
ized insurance Agent.
A late sot of the Legislature requires
any iosuranoa company not organized in
the State to deposit in the hands of the
Comptroller-General the sum of $25,000
as a guaranty that the oltizens of the
commonwealth shall net be swindled by
its operations.
These agents, therefore, of companies
not organised or incorporated under (he
laws of Georgia, who shall undertake to
utter policies, receive fees or settle fire
risks, make their representatives liable
to heavy penalties. These are summed
np as follows: They shall be made to pay
a Bum equal to the State, county and
municipal taxes and licenses required
of insurance companies not organized in
the State, and every agent guilty of the
deed shall be held personally liable for
such taxes. In addition, these aco8sso
ties are liable to a fine under the code,of
ono thousand dollars, imprisonment for
six months, or to work in’the chain gang
for twelve months.!
This Act is designed for the protection
alike of the insurer and insured. Some
difference of opinion exists as to the jus-
tioaof tho Act, as it practically rules
out foreign companies, and it is olaimed
tends to enhonoo the price of insurance
We believe tho inoreased security to. the
insured, however, will outweigh the dis
advantages in tbo premises. At all
events, the law must and will he enforced.
Wo print it in fall as follows:
An act to define who are agents of in
surance companies not incorporated by
or under the laws of Georgia, and to fix
their liability when acting without an'
tbority of law.
Section 1. The General Aitembly of
Georgia: do enact as follow*: That any
person who solioits insurance in behalf of
any insurance company not organized
under or incorporated by the laws of this
State, or who takes and transmits, other
than for himself, any application for in
surance, or any pnlioy of insurance to or
from such company, or who advertises or
otherwise gives notice that he will re
ceive or transmit the same, or who shall
receive or deliver a policy of icsnranoo of
any such company, or who shall examine
or inspect a risk, or receive, collect or
transmit any, premium of insurance, or
make or forward any diagram of any build
ing or buildings, or do or perfoim any
other act or thing in the making or con
summating of any contract of insurance
for or with any such insurance company
other than for himself, or who shall ex
amine into or adjust or aid in adjusting
any Iobs for or in bahalf of any each in
surance company, whether any of such
acts shall be done at the instanoo or re.
quest or by the employment of such in
surance oompony, or of or by any broker
orjotber person, shall be held to be tbe
agent of tho company for whioh the aet
is done or the risk is taken, and subject
to all the duties, requirements, liabilities
and penalties as are now or may here
after be imposed by law, and in artioles
three (3), section twelve (12), paragraphs
one (1), two (2), and thiee (3), of the
Constitution of Georgia of 1877.
Bsc. 2. Be it further enacted, That any
parson who shall do or psrform any of
the acts or things mentioned in the pre
ceding section for any insurance compa
ny not organized under or incorporated
by the laws of this State, without each
company having firet complied with the
requirements of the laws of this State, or
having received the certificate of authori
ty from tile Comptroller General of this
State, os required by law, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction by
any court of competent jorisdiotion, shall
be punished under tho provisions of sec
tion 4,310 of the Code of Georgia, and
shall also pay a sum equal to the State,
county and municipal taxes and licenses,
required to be paid by insurance compa
nies or agencies not organized nnder or
incorporated by tho laws of this State,
doing business in this Stale.
Sts. 3. Be it further enacted, That
whenever any person shall do or perform
any of tho acts mentioned in the first
section of this aot, for or in behalf of
any snoh Insurance Company, such Com-
pany shall be held to be doing business
in this State, and shall be sabject to the
same taxes, State, county and municipal,
ae Insurance Companies not organized
under or incorporated by the laws of
this State, and doing business in thi
State by agent or otherwiee ore subject,
the earns to be assessed and oollected as
taxes are assessed and collected against
such Companies, and each person so do
ing or perfuming any such aots . or
things, shall be personally liable for such
taxes.
Seo. 4. Be it further enacted, That any
person who shall do any of the acts men.
tioned in the first section of this act, for
or on behalf of any such insurance com
pany, without such company has first
complied with tho requirements of the
laws of this State, ehsll be personally
liable to the holder of any policy of insu
rance in respeot of whioh such act was
done, for any lcs3 covered by the same.
Section 5 repeals conflicting laws.
Approved October 3, 1879. - -
(Code, section 4,310. Punishment' of
accessories after the fact. Accessories
after the foot, except when it is otherwise
ordered ia this Code, shall bo punished
by a fine not to exceed one thousand dol
lars, . imprisonment not to exceed six
months, to work in a chain gang oa the
pnblie works not to exceed twelve months,
and any cne or more of these punish
ments may be ordered in the discretion
of the Judge.]
’When a nun of family Suds himself at
tacked by s violent cold, it it h:s duty to re
lieve tiro anxiety of his wife and children
and seek a remedy immediately. Dr. Bali’s
Cough Syrup costs only 25 cents a bottle,
sad few doeo3 will give instant relief.
The same old story is that some poor mor
tal his been suddenly raised to tffiuence
and comfort by hiving invested a spare dol
lar or two in tbe last clawing at Hew Orleics
of ths State Lottery. Address H. A. Dau
phin, P. O. Box 692, Hew Orleans, La., or
same person at Ho. 319 Broadway, Hew York
City. H. X-, before ths next drawing, wMch
will be December 16th, when Generals G. T.
Seaaregird and Jubal A. Early will have sole
management of the distribution of one-half
a million o* dollars.
Q*U*Y—"wny wui men amone common
Toboeoo, when they can bay Mirbun? Bro*.
■SBAIiOf NOSIKOABOIdNA.” at the sans
price.
THIS GEORGIA FBESS.
Capt. Ed. Eauth, well known to ths
claS3 of 1875 at Athens, has returned to
that city with his bride.
Baoxswicx seems to be suffering from
an oTer ao3e of burglars.
-1 Tlnttaotrae day has beoa appointed
by tho Governor. Well, we have many
things to be thankful for, one of which
is a fat turkey that wears a ball and
chain in onr backyard to keep him from
straying off before his mission is com
pleted.
Two married ladies ia Dublin engaged
in a quarrel which finally led to the
drawing of weapons. But for the inter*
ference of a gentleman, somebody would
have got "aic-ged.”
Ix Is almost time fur the fall and win
ter poets to send in the “Christmas Car
ols,*’ “Death of the Old Year,” and "Ye
Blustering Winds cf Winter.” as soon
as the gentlemen get need to their flan
nels they will settle down to work..
Washington has had its snow storm
also.
Two darkies near Amsriocs while
hunting the "talented” ’possum, encount
ered a wild eat. The cat lit on one dark'
ej’s head and clawed until the viotim
informed tbe neighborhood of the trouble!
his oompanion came gallantly to the
resoue, and by a well directed blow from
hie stick, knocked down the whole tes*
party.
A drunken negro in Crawford fell into
a well and was drowned.
Mb. W. I. Basan, of Monroe county,
is dead.
“Oob Counts” which boa sustained
some severe attacks provoked by a
"flippant” fling at Hon. A. H. Stephens,
now returns tbe fire, and declares its io.
tention of standing by its first editorial,
Lsylog aside all other points in the dis
cussion, it seems to as that a man of the
age and standing of Mr. Stephens, and
posseesed of the intellect whioh even his
enemies concede is nnsupassed, deserves
a certain amount of, respect whioh our
contemporary has failed to render him,
"TataAleo,” may be perfect along, but
it is an insult when nsed,a3 a farewell to
Mr. Stephens.
The final disposition of the $300,000,
tho snm for whioh the Atlantic and Gulf
railroad was sold on the 4th instant, has
been the enbjeot of general speculation
as there are so many olaims upon the
amount. We learn from the Savannah
Hews, of Wednesday, however, that au
other olaimant has put in an appearance,
whose claim, if allowed, will absorb near
ly the entire amount.
This olaim is on the part of the United
States, and is for the sum of $224,992,
for taxes arising under tho Internal Rev-
nue law, being ten per cent, of $2,249,-
920 ot the notes nsed by the road for cir
culation for the years 1874-5.6.
Judge Woods allowed tbe olaim to be
filed on Tuesday, and tho matter has
gone to Colonel; Eafua E. Lester, Speoial
Master in Chanosry, for his considera
tion and report. The report will be look
ed forward to with much interest.
Gainesville Eagle: We learn that on
Sunday night last Mr. William Armonr,
an old and respectable citizen vino resid
ed in ths upper part of thiB connty, com
mitted auioide by banging himself. We
have been unoble t*o get the details of
the sad affair, bnt conld only get the
following facts: It seems that on
Sunday night Mr. Armonr retired
abont the usual hour and In. his usual
health ns far a3 the the family knew.
That sometime in the night he got out of
bed, put oa hia shoes and went ont of
the bouse. After he had been gone
to me time, Mis. Armour beooming unea
sy awoke tbo family and instituted search,
which was continued until his body was
found a little distance from the honse,
suspended to the limb of a Daaoh tree by
a trace chain. When found life was ex
tinct. Mr. Armour was about sixty-five
years old, was reared and had always
lived in the neighborhood where he died,
and WB3 a man of good oharaoier and a
substantial citizan.
Bloch in Cotton.—Enquirer Sun: For
some days onr cotton men have been
much exercised over the "block” of the
staple at the Southwestern depot. The
shippers are unable to get the cotton off,
which places the buyers and themielves
in anything but a pleasant position. The
cotton yard is crowded, notwithstanding
tho iaot that extra trains are sent out
daily. A "block” occurs, so say tbe rail
road men, every season, but onr recollec-
tiob is that thero was no difficulty of the*
kind last season when we had a compe
ting line to hotthern and * eastern mar
kets.
On the yard yesteidzy afternoon were
about 2,009 baled of ootton. About four
freight trains go out on the Southwestern
railroad daily, osrrying about two hun
dred and twenty bales of cotton each, or
over two thousand bales per day. The
trouble is the road has not a sufficient
number of oars. At Troy there is over a
thousand bales awaiting shipment, and
about tho same number at Montgomery.
At a station within twenty-five miles of
the city there are eleven bales of cotton,
which have been in the depot consigned
to parties in Columbus. It seems very
strange to ns that the Central railroad
will not remedy this evil by sending
more oars to this point.
This is the way the Tbomasville Time,
responds to an affectionate request:
A Mr. O. Lum Smith, of Philadelphia,
addresses us very affectionately os ",Dear
Editor,” and coolly asks the insertion of
a forty dollar advertisement, to be paid
for in a yeai’s subscription to some $1.50
or $2,00 weekly, including Pomeroy’s
Demoorat,
He Eays that over 2.000 papers havo
socepted his offer.
"Dear” Mr. C. Lum Smith: Your pos
tal is.retorned with the blanks untouch
ed. Your yonng man can fill them at
his Jeisnre. Either there are 2.000 more
fools on the press than we had any idea
of, or C. Lum has lied. You'll be kind
enough to excuse the Timet, C. Lum,
Athens Banner: About half past eleven
o’clock yesterday morning tho alarm of
fire was sounded through the streets, and
on tracing it to its souroe it was found
that thekitahenon the premises occupied
by Dr. H. H. Carlton had caught fire
from the stove and was rapidly burning,
and threatening to involve tbe dwelling
in its destruction. But the fire compa
nies were promptly ont, and by their ex
ertion tbe flames were prevented from
doing more than destroying the kitohsn,
with moet of its contents. The colored
fire company wa3 the first at tbe spot,
and was followed hard by tbe Babcock
engine, whioh, with ila fine pair of blacks,
driven by John Moore, .made goad time.
It was very fortunate that the fire oconr-
ed in the day time. Had it been at night
tho dwelling would certainly have gone
with the kitchen. The buildings were
both insured, the kitchen for $500. To
the timely arrival and manly exertion of
tbe fire companies is due the preservation
cf tho handsome dwelling.
Ono of tho most frequent troubles of early
childhood is impeifect digestion, causing
colic, diarxtffli, etc. These distressing end
often dangerous ailments are promptly re
lieved and cured by the use of Dr. Ball’s
Baby Syrup Price 25 cents.
To Prevent and Cure Conghs
and Colds
a reliable remedy is necessity in every
household. Parker’s Ginger Tonic is Jnst
lha medicine needed. It radicslly cures
oonghs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis and
even consumption if used in time, by its
powerful specific action on the stomach,
kidneys, akin, liver and mucous surfaces of
the throat and lungs. It accomplishes the
core in a wonderfully short time, and re
moves all pain and soreness of tbe lungs. It
is also a most valuable stomachic remedy,
effectually jomdving dyspepsia, headache,
liver disorders, costiveness, nervousness,
low spirits, wakefulness, heartburn, cramps,
palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, etc.,
and give* a cheerio g comfort and freedom
from pain tint surprises every one. Sold by
all first-class druggists. For sale by Boland
B. Hall, druggist. 0012 8m
(uticura
REMEDIES
Hire speedily and permanently cored Humors
of the Skin and Scalp of children And in!ants af
flicted since
The treatment prescribed in such CAset _
mild dose* of the Cuticnra Resolvent, a perfect!: ’
aife jet powerful blood purifier, end the externa,
use of Cuticnra, the ferea* s*in core. The Cuti-
cota Soap should be tho only soap applied to the
diseased skin for cleansfcg purposes.
Humor on a Child
8INCR eirth cured, after faithful
MEDICAL TREATMENT FAILED,
Msubj Wears A FoTrex-Gentiemen.- My
little son two years o! use. has had a humor on
side ol bis lies tides he was born, which during
the last tour months has spread over the entire
ride of the face, the chin, esx, and side of the
head. It must have itched and irritated him a
great deal, ae be scratched the surface all the
time, no matter what was applied. Insedmany
remedies hy advice of friends and my physician
without benefit until I fraud Cuticnra. which
immediately allayed the itching and infiamma.
lion, and entirely cured him.
Baapeetihltr. JOHXL SURRY.
With Walworth Manufacturing Co.
Boston, April U, 18TS.
Nora—Once cured, the skin may be rendered
soft and fair by uring the Cuticura Soap exclu
sively (or toilet or nursery purposes.
Children and Infants.
MORE CURES OF SKIN AND SO ALP AFFEC
TIONS BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Fred Bohrer, Esq. Cashier Stock Growers'
NatisnalBank,Puablo,Colorado,write.: “Ism
so well pleased with its effects on my baby, that I
cannot aShtd to be without it in my house. It is
■wonderful cure, ani is bound to beoome very
popular as toon as its virtues are known to tho
J 8 Week*, Esq, Town Treasurer, St Alban*.
Yt. lays in ■ letter dated May *8th: “It works
toacharmonmv baby's face sad Load. Cnred
the head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the
face of sore*. I hare recommended it to several
and Dr Plant has ordered it for them.”
M M Chick. Esq, 41 Franklin street. Boston,
■ays: “My little daughtar ei*hteen months old,
turn what the doctor osll. eczema. We hare
tried everything and at last used Cuticura, and
she U almost ■ new child, and we feel very
happy.”
Pricklv Heat.
INCIDENTAL TO THE TEXAN CLIMATE,
Mksis* Wzxxs t Poxtbe—Gentlemen: En
closed please findtl for a large box ot Cuticura.
The small one that I receivod some time ago has
been very efficacious, especially in Prickly Heat
or Rash, m some people call it. lam noisingit
about. Youra truly
THOMAS W BUCKLEY.
Mason. Toxas, September It, 1878.
Caticura it smoit valuable external applica
tion. It heal* all cut*, braisas and abrasions of
the skin, restores the hair when destroyed by
scalp diseases, removes dandruff and keeps tho
scalp clean and the hair soft and pliable. It iis
as agreeable as ft is effective, and is ably assists d
in every way by tbe Outicura Soap, which is
particularly recommended to mothers for
cleansing the akin and scalp of Infants and
children. It is Toilet as well Modicsi, and is the
-most fragrant and refreshing soap for the nur
■errand bath of any yet prepared.
Parents have our assurance that these reme
dies contain nothing lujorions to the youngest
infant, evidence of which may be fonnd in the
certificates of Dr Haynes and Professor Merrick
accompanying each remedy.
Ths Onticurs remedies are orapared by Weeks
& Potter, Chemist and Druggists. SCO Washington
street.Boston, andare for sale by all druggists.
Price ot Cuticura small boxes 60c; large
boxes $1. Resolvent $1 per bottle. Cnti-
curs Soap S5c par cake; by mail S3o, three cakes
76c.
COLLS/VS* dency^oteftomationby
VOLTAIC OeUMSSMZ:
PIAercUS ' matter, thns preventing
^*•51LP or curing Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Sciatica, Worn over tho pit of
the stomach thoy prevent Ague and Liver paint,
Inflammation of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious
Colic; Dyspepsia, indigestion. Cramps and pains
CUTICURA REMEDIES
can be had at ELLIS’ DRUG STORE, Triangu
lar block. nov22
45 Years Befot-s the Public.
TMtf CECNUlftg
Dli.C;McIsAME’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint.
DYSF2PSIA AND SICK IIBADACHB.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P \IN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the pnsient 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 parti 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. 3A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, ills
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 or IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dp.. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
hear the signatures of C. McI.ane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having, the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Put s, prepared by
Fleming Bros,, of Pittsburgh :’a„ the
market Iteing fui! pL it-I-artciis ot the
name jljel,(lnr. -i-cti-- ilSirreullv bnt
uune pronunciation. -*»
R. W. CUBBEDSE.
BROKER
—AND—
Bill ESTATE AGEUT.
Particular attention given to the purchase,
ale .rut renting of Real Estate,
mulberry street.
Honse " ' ; -
opposite Lanier
marl ly
Tbs
FOESALE
"Lte Clover Hint Plat»ti«,"
L TING immediately west of and adjoining
! the town of Clinton, Joses County, G&. con
taining between I,7< 0 and-1^00 acres. Terms
easy. If not arid before December 1 will be sold
subject tototee *>
jmt18 tf Clinton,- Ga.
THE HOLM
Fever and Ague,
1I7ER AND STOMACH PAD
AND
B C MEDICAL ABSOKPTIVE;
5 BODY andFOOT PLASTERS
<? AND
ABSORPTION BALT
^Fo.r Baths
Curs without medicine, simply by Absorption.
The ben Liver, Stomach and Spleen
Dcctor in tha world.
Facts for the Public
The stomach and
LiTerare thesour
cea of vigor and
health if kept in a
healthy condition.
There is no known
remedy that will
so promptly! and
effectually insure
k healthy atomaoh
and liver, and to
thoroughly fortify
the system against
tha sudden chan-
gesotour climate
as ths wonderful
vitalizing, health-
giving Holman
Liver and Stom
ach Pad, It is alao> sure preventive of disease,
Do not fait to try it. Ths Holman Liver and
Stomach Pad works by absorption.
18 two-fold in its action—sives and takes.
IT is honsit’kffective.'hsnnless.
ITU marvelons in its prompt and radical core
ot every species ot liver and stomach difficulties,
the seat of most all dly****^
IT U worn over the vitals, liver and stomach.
IT removes torpidity of the liver, gives tone
to tha stomach, arresting fermentation and pain
hy giving it the natural quantity of bile and gas-
trio Joicot-
IT also vitalises ths entire system with Na
turo’s true tonic.
IT arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in tho stomach, and thus prevents their ente nng
the system by way of circulation.
IT absorbs from the body every particle ot
blood poison, whether bilious, malarial or medi
cinal, and leavesghe woaror in perfect health.
WE WILL FOBFBIT SSO TO ANY MAN.
WOMAN OS CHILD THE PAD FAILS TO
CURB OF FEVER AND AGUE TKN DAY8
AFTER PUTTING IT ON-AND WORN A8
DIRECTED—UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF
OR OATH OF A RESPONSIBLE PHYSICIAN
THAT THE WEARER HAS FEVER AND
AGUE.
IT is a bet incontestably proved in thonsands
and thousands cf cases that the HOLHAN
LIVER and STOMACH PAD will do all that ii
claimed for it. It will cure Fever and Aguo,
Bilious Disorders, Liver complaints Intermittent
Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dysn -nsia, Ague
Cake, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague. Bilious Fever,
Jaundice, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular
action of the Heart, Rheumatism, ait kinds of
Female Weakness, Sick Headache, Lumbago.
Sciatica, Pain in side, back, stomach, ahonlders
and muscles. Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhea;
etc.
For safety, convenience and effectiveness, it
commends itself to every household.
From Dr. Lovlc Fierce,
Father ot Bishop Pi!roe,who is known all over
tne United States.
Ntcon, Ga, Juno IS, 1877.
Holman Liver Pad Co:
Gentlemen—I put on the Pad two weeks ago
to-night, and can say now that I am fully per
suaded of its jnst ciaircs to all its convort* have
said in its favor. How the future will be I am
unable to say. For ths first five days the effect
was so decided as to make ms donbt my own
experience. I suppose I have opened a market
for a halt dozen more to-day just for my opinion.
I think my Fad is working wonderfully, consid
ering I am in my nicety-third year, and my do-
rangemzntof ten years hold on me.
Respectfully, LOVIC PIERCE.
PARTICULAR NOTIGE.-Invalids at a dis
tance by writing to us a foil description of their
care will reoeivo tho same considerate attention
as if they were present in onr office. All inf or.
mation and consultation GRAT18. Send for Dr
Fairchild's famous lecture, ‘-Nature's Laws,”
monad free up on application.
DESCP.IPHVEPRICB LIST.
BEGULAE PaD-SJ, incipient disease of the
Stomach and Liver, first stages Chills
ana Favor, etc.
SPEOIAL PAD-53; Chronic, Liver and 8tom
ach Disorders of every form; also Mala
ria, Biliousness, etc.
XXX PAD OR HPLKBN BELT-53, is intended
to cover Stomach. LiTer and Spleen
and is asovereign remedy for enlarged
Spleen and obstinate constipation.
INFANT PAD—$160; preventive and cure of
Cholera Iniantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, summer complaints.
BODY PLA8TBBS—60c. FOOT PLASTERS,
ABSORPTION 8ALTS—boz 86c; 6 boxes 5160.
Address HOLMAN LIVER PAD Office.
SMYTH&’co., Agents,
57 Whitehall,street ATLANTA, GA,
100 Broughton street. SAVANNAH. GA.
NB.—Out this out for luture reference,
novssdthann wtf
If you an a maa of lettors, toning overyoarmldnight
work to restore brain nerve and waste, uso *
wms
offering from any indiscretion
nro married or single, old or
YLOYwreasi
Whoever you are.
you are, whenever you feel
wrewrests!
[£ yoa are rfmply-rale »nd low «pWted, try It! Buy IN
Insist upon it. Your druggist keeps 16.
It any save yoor life. It hna saved budreda.
Hop C<mffb Cor*I > lb« sweetest, »afe*tand t**t A»k children.
Th« Hop Fnd for Stomach, Liver tad Kldnrvtjsmptriortoall
other*. Cum by absorption. It is perfect. Aik druggists.
D.LC. Is an absolute nadirreslstabk ctm for dratkcaoss, ns* of
suiaair opinm. tobacco or narcotics. BHHSS
Abort sold tyriSkasi, Dlttm Mr-., Co., RoduiUr, N. Y.
-TVAyWAWXA/TVAWVA-WA-TVArWAXVXAWXAX.
TITHE best and cheapest fuel In tho market,
X possessing the good qualities ot both bard and
soft coal without the d isadvantages of either.
HO SMOKE,
HO SOOT,
QUICK HEAT,
HEATH ASH.
—Used by the best cooks far—
BB0ILIHG,
BOASTING.
BAKING.
STKWIHG.
Can he had at the Gsa Works In any quanti
ties at little coat. A E BOA BDEAN,
ortlS y Bunft.
E*©2? Sal© a
END 88 STOCK OF OLD NEWS-
papers at 60 cents per Handled, and Four Dol
lar* per Thousand.
Much cheaper than any other kind ot Wrap,
ping Paper, and very useful a bent Packing
Goods, Catting Patterns, Washing Windows,
Etc; Hto
THIS OFFICE.
14 tf.
The largest and finest stock ever brought to
Macon
At Exceedingly Low Prices.
THOMAS WOOD.
NEXT TO LANIBRHOUBE.
octts eodlm
10 BASILS.
/CHOICE Northern Apples, 6 boxes fresh Lem-
V one, SO crates Western Oshhagfr Florida
Oranges, Tennessee Potatoes, Butter sndBggs,
on Consignment, just received by
novU JONES & 0OQK<
THORBURF’S
FRESH GARDEN - SEEDS.
TTPON reeeipt of the amcnntwe wOlma to
U applicants tbs following seasonable nur.
seeds: * "
per doz.
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Sic
Superior Flat Dntph ...70c
Bztra Early Esyptian Beet...„. I5o
Early Forcing Carrot see
Long Orange Carrot in-
Noopariel Cauliflower..
Georgia ColUrda....^_
Scotch Kalo...
per lb
S A 60
SOS
12
JJC 1080
zoo ato
Large* Flag IS
American Gathering Lettuce... ,
White Cabbsge Lcttcce to c S OO
White Portugal Onion l.v i so
Curled Parsley nt. van
French Breakfast Radiih... J6e i
Round Savoy Spinach.. .._^_ioc 60
Salsify- — re- J 00
Doscriptivo priced catalogues unou application
to J M THOBBUBN A CO.
octUfcn 16 John street. New York.
,KEN EWE!
Has been in
constant use by the
I>ubUo for over twenty^
years, and la the heat
preparation ever In
vented for RESTORING I
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR|
> AXP LIFE.
It supplies tho natu
ral food and color to tho
hair Blands -without
staining the skin. It will
Increase and thicken the
Browth of tho hair, pro.
Tent its blanchinB and
fWllng off. and thna
AVERT BALDNESS.
The
Stata
*
K
It cores Itching. Erup
tions and Dandruff,
a HAIR DRES8ING It
is very desirable, giving
tho hair a aUkon softness
which all admire. It
keeps the head clean,
sweet and healthy. /
BUCKINGHAMS DVE
WHISKERS
will change tho beard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being in
ono preparation it ia easily applied,
and produces a permanent color
that will not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Drelscs in Medicine.
Hunt Ranki>~ T Lama?
Wholesale Agents,
tews nacAgoiy. g>a.
BE. GREENBERG,
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block, Second st..
Macon, ®a.
SUITS MADE TO OBDKR CHEAPER
THAH AHI OTHER
merchant tailor in tho state: also cheaper tha
New York prices. All I ask is an examination
and yon will be convinced. A perfect Hit guar-
astern! —
Nbw Yobz Onion R W Pztsbsoz
152 Front street. Special Partner, N X.
II. PRS.8EK UBANT.
Con-on Fxoxoa AID GSXZSXL COZUHMlo»
MBEcnisT. No 768 Bat Sr. Satazvax, Ga.
I COTTON, Rico and Naval Stores. Literal ad*
Q vances made on consignments. Orders ter
Bioo solicited and Oiled at lowest market Driest,
rompt and personal attention given to all boat,
t. A trial solicited. aepSUn
REEDS,
HAENESSESa
FRAMES* RODS, HOOKS,
PATENT WIRE HEDDLES
For Colton and Woolen Mills.
MANUFACTURED BY
0. 0. BROWN,
LOWELL,
MASS.
• - ■■ ■■ o
SiK!t5 ,ro i2 01 ie Tai Tbottle of the GBNUINB
WOBGESTEESHERE SAU0E.
It imparts the most delicious tnsto and zest to
SOUPS.
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
GAME, to.
extract
of a LETTS R from
a MED!CAL GEN.
TLEMAN at Mae
draatohis brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1551.
, ’Tell LEA* PER
KINS that their
Sauce is high y ea-
teemed in > Ala,
land is. in my opra-
lion. the most palat.
ble as wall as tbs
,-ioat wholesome
Sauce that is mad(
Sold and used throughout tho world.
travelers and tourists find
WITH THEM?™ Ha ‘ VWG A BOiTLB
JOHN DUN CAN’S UON8.
Agouti tqr
JEA & PERRIN'S,
26 COLLESE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febI51awly NEW YORK.
John Clark Jr„ & Co-’s
Best
SIX CORD
FOR
HMD OR MACHINE
S EWIN <3-.
fob sale by
J. C, Bannon & Co.
aepSOtf
IRST NATIONAL BANK.
MACON, G-A.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND E2CHAK6I
Office! Hours—9 a. m. ito 1 p. a*
W W WXIGL1Y,
Cashier,
janllpd
Wants*.
Sherman A Co, Marshall, Mich, wanton agent
in this county at onee a a salary ot 5160 per
month and expenses paid. For full particulars
address as above. novis dawly