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DAILY aELEGRATH * MRS&EXGXR
It c*'-ul#Jf»iry morning, (oeoopt MondogJ
in tbo 1 olograph J fading, cor nor of Cborrg
and tint rut ttrooU. Snbotriptton Tom Doiiort
Mr r*ar. FSo* Dollar* for oix month*, Two
jjoiior* J\Ao *^*nt* for thro* month*,
and On* l*oUo~ por month for a shorter timo*
%RAX Ml KM T AD FEE TIE KM ENTS On* DoD
l 9 r nor ogaar* of On lino* or Do* for th* frit
and ¥\ftjr Onto for ail *nl*oquoni
Liberal raioo to eontraotors.
THE IhLEGMAPU AND MESSENGER
ronrcumt* Urw of th* oldoot n*w*papor* in
this *oct%on of Georgia, and fcr man jr jr oaro
ha* turm*hod th* oariioot notoo to that ooop*
of Georgia. Aiat*a'/na and Florida trading at
thio point, it fndo tit wag into almost *t*rg
mlolligent bontohoid and wan of bnotnsoo in
that oootion. As an advertising modium in
that rang* of eonntrt
gehyrxfjh&'gjl&stqgtr
WEDNESDAY. M0VE5IBEB 26,1879.
Tbe children of Gen. Hood are to be
Ulan good care of; 616,930 hire already
baen collected for then.
—Very cheep strew Chinees betc hevo
this jeer bocn the rage in England, Dnab»
eaaee veering precisely the seme article
dairy meida; ’bn’..’ txcltimod ono greet ledy,
i or those dreedfal middle dees people
Wm. Dose r;a llrsvrisd.—Tbo cffltirl
vote for Governor et tho late Steto election
atendi: Hamilton (Don.), 90,763; Gary
(Bep ), 68,610; Hamilton'e majority, 22,167.
In the Preeideotlel contest In 1876 tho vote
■tool: TManCDem.), 91,783; Heyee (Bep.),
71,991; TKden’e maj oiity, 19,733.
—Gen. James Hireling, railroad commie*
■loner of Missouri, is doing hie wail in
novel manner. Ho is now ona2C0*mi!c
w»iv over the railroads of northern Missouri,
Inspecting the condition of tbo roadbeds,
reds, ties end bridges. Tho work, ho claims
can’t be properly dene in a palace car or
from a car platform.
CamrsToa C-cttox Bzozotb.—A Char*
latlcn oorreopendont of theKowa andOsurier
reports targe loesoe through sharp compel!
Uon In the cotton trade of that city. He is
,-n.s.s (hit Charleston has lost from Eiber
Athens, Bpartanborg, Groonville, Ope
Uka, Mulberry, LaGrango, West Point and
Nownsn folly SO,00) bales of cotton tb? 8
season; end from Winnsborro’, Blackitocks,
Whilo Oak, Chester, YotkvMe, Bock Dili
and Charlotte from 19.000 to 16,000 more.
—Jay Gould's chock for 63,800,070, which
was given to Commodore Garrison on the
purchase of *tho securities of tho Missouri
FseiSo Bailroad, a fow days ago, b said to
be the largest cheek ever drawn by any pri
vate individual In this country. ‘That
amount,* said Gould to the Oommodoro,
when the little bit or paper passed between
thorn, ’is only a portion of tbo money I made
In my opsratione In ——naming a certain
stock now apparently on the down grade.
Gsxoaoo os the Mass.—It soems that tho
recent visit of Goneral Grant to Chicago
proved a big bonanza for the righteous and
God*fearing people. An industrious Journa
list figures np a handsome profit to tbo city.
Tbo number of outside visitors b placed by
a reasonable ostimato at 76,COO, oach of
whom b supposed to havo spent all of 65
per day for llnoo days, making a total of
61,126,000. Bear leading hotels alone oath
mate tbeir increaeod roooipts at 630,000.
Tbooost to the city, chiefly expended in
decorations, b estimated at 660,000, which
generally want into tho pockets of citizens,
It U tho general desire in Chicago, no donbt,
that General Grant wi call again:
Whit SITED THESI—ThO NOW York BollO
tin aaye some surprise b expressed that the
fall In atoek.i haa not been attended with
failures. Tho explanation perhaps lies in
the fact holdore havo xathor suffered a reduo
tian of preflb than actual losses. As a rnlo,
those holding Blocks whoa tbo dcclino set in
had bought them at much lower prioee; and
not a few could sell at tbo present roducod
quotations and yet roallzo a profit. Hover
thelees, there is a class, ohiefly small and
‘outside’ operators, who had bought »t tho
high figures; and tboso will simply rotlro
with the loss of their margins, wiser, If not
richer, moo. Included in this class aro not
a few morch&nta who, having had tho specu
lative appetite whetted by profits on tho riso
iamorchandiso, havo been induced to tako a
‘flj et’ in Wall street. Tboso email fish have
had tho eonsallon of boing swallowed by tbo
big flab; and yet in all probability they will
subject tbomaclvos to tho same experience
the moment tho ’boiling’ operation b renew
ed.
Stsix os Tax Ears OahAl.—Tho first
through tow on tho Erio canal, from Buffalo
toBcchcstcr, by tbo Belgian etoam cable
tawing system, arrived at Bochester Tuesday
last. The tow consisted of five oanal-boats
loaded with 1,230 tons of grain, and the diS'
tanoo of ninety-six miles was completed in
thirty-nino hours, whioh b a saving of twen-
tj-tbroo hours. It b also stated that towing
will continno the remainder of tho season,
T^hlch elosoa officially on December 0. The
boatmen especially favor tbo cable system,
which is to bo extended tho entire length of
the canal, from Baffalo to Troy, a distance
of S15 miles. It b cxpocted that it will be
completed elisitly after the reopening of
navigation in the spring. Of the seventy*
five towboats required, ten are now running
between Buffalo and Bochester. The boat
men eay that tho proiont canal-boats can be
naod with steam towing by cablo without
alteration. The washing of tho banks is
avoided, and the boats will bring in a large
revenue.
Grant Boon Mo Called.
The best answer to tho alleged move men
in Georgia in favor of Gen. Grant, says the
Chronicle and Constitutionalist, b that the
people of Georgia and the South know too
well the character of Grant and his snr-
roondings to consent that ho shall bo Presi
dent again. They have not forgotten bb
proven dnplirity and mendacity wben a mem
ber of Andrew Johnson's cabinet; hb ad*
vocacy of the Civil Bights and Force bilb;
the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus
and the persecution of the people of North
and ScUib Carolina; the employment of
troops to disperse legal Legislatures and set
up bora* governments; they have not for.
gotten Black FnJ»y, nor tho whisky ring,
nor the Seneca Sandstone Job, nor Belknap
and Babcock and hoc or Robeson. But the
Georgia following which Mr. Grady gives
to his Grant movement is as remtrkablo as
tbs reason assigned by the third term boom.
Co’.. B. A. Crawford of Atlanta, is first on
the Lst. Wno he is we have been enable to
ascertain. The press of the State seems to
bs tAjuiiiy as ignorant of his position and
antecedents. OoL Luther J. Glenn, also of
Atlanta, comes next. He was the Demo*
critic nominee for Congress in 1S72, was de
feated through the apathy of hb political
fnsnds and if he has since taken any part in
State or National politics we are not aware of
the fact. Colonel Georgs T. Fry, also of At*
lints, is the third Grant man. His sole cilim
to distinction ;s thst ho ivia once a member
of tbs Georgia Legislature, and whan hb
term expired was promptly remanded to pri*
vate life. Ths fourth and last Grantite
mentioned hr Hr. Grady is Judge O. A.
Lcchrane. Judge Lochrane is a fine lawyer,
an eloquent advocate, and an accomplished
rboloncian. Personally he b one of the
moat charming and amiable of men. Politi
cally, bo has bean a Grant Bepnblican ever
since was defeated by Congress, running on
the Democratic ticket, in 1868, and it b not
at all strange that he shonld now champion
the cause of ltb favorite. And of such u the
Grant movement in Georgia. Decidedly
there b no cause for alarm.
‘.'Quack, quack, qnaek.” said the doctor,
when he frund Dr. Bail s Cough Syrup in
the house of almost every patient, bat hb
toils decreased and the people were hippy.
Price 25 oents a bottle.
Hnmbnggtd Again.
I ssw so much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring, ana never well teased me so ur
gently to get her some, I concluded to be
humbugged again; and I am glad I did, fcr
in less man two months use of the Bitten
my wife was eared and she has remained so
for eighteen months since. I like sooh hum*
bogging.—H. T.. St. Patti—Pioneer Press.
.680*1 —** wny win common
Tbkmecn, when they can buy M&rbor* brot.
•SEAL OP h OATH CAROLINA." at the sstss
pries. _
Oof Jacxsoz’s Bear SWEET If ATT To
14000 novdswly
Christian Benevolence,
OB, THE CHURCH IX £W7H STREET.
At this season cf tbs year, when the
minds of “earner t workers” in the great
field of Christian charity are ordinarily
(anted in the direction of fairs and fes
tivals, it may be Interesting and profiia
ble to revive the memory of the 5S5th
Street Church fair—the most successful
one of its time, or since; but that waa so
long ago that the young never heard of it,
and many of tho old hare forgotten it al
most altogether.
The 555th Street Church was Dutch
Reformed, eo-oalled: bat why they shonld
insist upon being called “Beformed” is a
mystery—seeing that the moat of them,
so far aa we know, were always just
about as good as man ever will be, and
seeded bnt to keep on traveling in the
paths of righteonenees, and any material
change must be for the worse and not
for tho better.
How a young, strong and vigorous pH
Jar is the 655th Street Ohurch was Hans
Jahn Jansen, tbo third of that name.
More than 125 years ago Hans’ grand
father had started, down in “the swamp,’
a humble etoro house devoted to the re
ception and sale of hides, leather, mo
rocco and ahoe findings. Ho prospered
mightily. Hb son prospered in tho same
way after him; and when, in course of
nature, Hans the third canto into possess
ion, the gossip abont his wealth wa3 or
dinarily expressed in seven figures with
mysterious insinuations that it might, in
fairness, reach to eight.
Bnt Hans wao a miracle of truib, bon.
caty and fidelity. He was diligent in
bnsincss and fervent in spirit. In his
plaoo et the ewampearly on week days
and in his place in 555th street on Sun
days and In all prayer meetings. All
these felicities would have contented his
sonl Indefinitely, bnt, sod to relate, his
good mother—the last of the family, him
self excepted, took sick and died, begging
him with her last breath to select from
among tho young sisters of tho churob.
somebody to fill her place in makiDg a
home for him.
This naturally turned the attention of
Hans In that direotion, and it was sot
long bofore his eyes and heart were
caught and fixed by the charms of Miss
Daisy Diamond Dalrymple, of Murray
Hill, as “pretty as a picture,” or, to
speak moro strongly.as pretty as a young
Jewess—a miraelo of plnmp, vivacious,
and bowitohing beauty, after whom Hans
sped with all the ardor of a new and all-
absorbing Idea, tardily conceived. Yes,
ho coaid think of nothing else; ho was
ready to back Daisy with tho very last
shilling of his resources, financial, physi
cal and mental; (wo mention them in the
order they occurred to Hans).
Ho overwhelmed her with costly pres
ents, of everything he fanoled pretty or
dosirable; and although Hans was not,
perhaps, a chevalier particularly attract
ive to Miss Daisy, yet all Murray Hill
know him to be the best fellow in the
world, a model son, a capital business
man and to solvent! Hans conld not be
refused or resisted, so they pledged their
faith and waited for a proper time after
tho family affliction to bo married.
Abont this time arose tbo ohnroh fair
and fostival we Bpoak of. Five hundred
and fifty-fifth street church was running
a mission in Oteheite, and the fair wfis
given to raise funds for organs for the
Sunday-schools In conneotlon with tho
mission. Miss Daisy Diamond Dalrym*
pie, liko all tho other prominent young
sisters, was appointed to the charge of a
stall, and fired with a noble zeal to
eclipse ovory other angelio vender in the
church. But really her ambition palqd
before that of Hans’. "My dear Daisy,”
said ho, “whatever yon see that would
help your display, buy without regard to
cast. My rosouxoos are ample." And to
make assurance doubly sure, he put into
her hands a rescript setting forth that
Miss Daisy Diamond Dalrymple had In*
struotiona to bay on bis account, and all
bills (must be sent to Ho. So-and-So,
Swamp.
Mis3 Daisy was a yonng lady of origi
nal taste. In tho way of elaborating
pretty things out of the simplicities of
nature, she oauld not b9 beaten. She
had been spending days at the Fair of
the American Institute, studying into tho
mysteries of making the prettiest things
in tho world oat of sea-shells and peb
bles, aoorns, dried leaves and grasses,
butterflies, beetles and various other
bugs, bnt her most brilliant achievements
tad been with bright ears of corn, fan
cifully ornamentod with drapery of
French flowers and leaves, and to them
sho added paint and gold leaf until the
trophies became like herself—daztling.
Bnt now in her experiments for the
forthcoming fair she began with the
naked cob and advancing atop by stop in
tho arts of coloring, gilding and decora
tion she oonld think of nothing that
oonidpossibly improve tho lustre of these
oob3 except a heavy frosting of diamonds.
It was from this conoepiion in the boau-
tiful cranium of Miss Daisy, that sprang
that note, whioh is even now pointed out
ns a curiosity in the records of the cele
brated jewelry firm of Ball & Black :
‘Please send me by bsarer five pounds
of little diamonds."
How, it is needless to remark, that
with this purchase Daisy’s befiowered and
gilded corn cobs took a lustre, a .beauty
and a value that corn oobs never knew
:forc, and thus when her stall opened
brilliant with these bejewelled cobs, cor-
rusoating in the most improved chemical
light of the day, the whole oity went mad
over them, and bought them without
sense of tbe possibility of los3, of which
there was none—that Daisy ebons in the
glory of unrivalled auccess—that the Ota-
heitan Mission and the church in 55Sth
street did not know what to do with their
funds, and that Hans Jahn Jansen, like
responsible man, paid up without a
word, though it is surmised that he
thought a good deal.
Ltkch Law.—The summary exeeu.
Uon of the negro thief Walker, at Fort
Valley, an account of which will be found
elsewhere, admits of no justification up.
on any hypothesis whatever. To pit
human life against worldly goods is a
palpable infraction both of law and mor
ality.
The perpetrators of tho wicked deed
Bhould be ferreted out, if possible, and
brought to condign punishment.
As yet the whole matter is shrouded in
mystery, and many think that Walker
fell a victim to his accompli css in crime,
who feared that they would be implica
ted by his confessions.
Such acts are of incalculable injury to
our State and people, and should be
sternly reprobated by all good citi
zens. _
A tmbriblx fire occurred yesterday in
New York, which consumed the stables
of the Eighth Avenue street railroad, with
three firemen and 200 hones.
The Grant Wave and a Rem
edy.
It is one of the curiosities of the day
to observe wbat importance is attached
by tbe leading Northern newspapers to
the alleged Grant movement in the
South. It is the topic discussed on all
hands evidently in the belief that a great
ground swell for Grant and a third term
has arisen in this quarter, when, in point
cf fact, 13 all hero know, it has taken
little or no hold on public attention or.
sympathy. True, the “soft corn” with
whioh tbe ex-preeldeat and a [few of his
friends are doling to the Sooth is pleas
ant to tbe taste and may be good for
food. That kind of talk i3 better than
malediction, of which we have now had
some forty-odd years; but wo lack faith
sufficient to enthuse over it. The few
who gush over this apotheosis are in the
field early to levy a pre-emption right on
what they think may possibly be gained
by it. They are of the class who have
no stakes to rink.
But the class of Northern and Western
politicians who aro making such a fuss
about this alleged Grant gronnd swell in
the South, are no more honest or serious
than the few Southern agitators. They
aro making all thi3 fus3 to kill the third
term, and it is hurting ths third term
Wbat could bo more fatal to it than the
programme of Southern conciliation and
liberal appropriations now foreshadowed
in the name of Grant?
There is, however, another mode of
fighting tho third term which is an-
nenneed as in full tide of successful expe
riment. Tho Washington letter writers
eay the city swarms with lobbyists in fa
vor of a bill for creating the ex-President
“Captain-General of tho army” with
$25,000 annual salary, so as to give him
plenty of money to live on with nothing
to do. They assert that overy member
of Congres3 who has so far arrived in
Washington, has been approached with a
copy of this bill and is pledged to support
it. It is confidently believed that this
bill will buy off tho third term, and the
Sonthern Grant movement will thereafter
quietly eubaide.
Unhappy InxLaxD.—Bad crops and
the continued rapacity of landed proprio.
tors have brought about a terrible state
of things in the Emerald Isle. The
people are starving and flocking out of
the oouutry to Amerioa and Anstralia,
tenants aro being distrained for their
rent, and indignation meetings and i
new impetus to Fenianism are tho natu
ral result. Quito a number of imprudent
speakers have been arrested by the
Britiih authorities and tho poor people
aro likely to havo o hard timo of it.
Truly the history of this unfortunate
island has been bnt a series of calamities
over 6ince its sabjugation and Incorpora
tion with Great Britain. This is moat
painfully evinced by the rapidly decreas
ing popnlation and tbo continued poverty
of tho inhabitants. Bat no true friend
of Ireland in this country ehould counsel
a resort to arms in her present extremity.
It would add a thousand fold to the bur
dens and sorrows of the people, and leave
them more helpless and dependent than
ever.
Tho better plan by far to be pursued
by the philanthropists and trae friends
of this nnfortunate nation, is to send them
food-and supplies to relieve their neces
sities, and form emigration sooieties for
their removal to cheap homes in the South.
This is the best possible solution for the
troubles of Ireland. What kind of
"anion” is that which can only be main
tained by foroe of arms ?
Let Ona Pbsple Go into the Fish
Busxnxss.—It is a trite saying that he
who raises two blades of grass where ono
only had previously grown is a benefac
tor to mankind, So, also, the man who
can utilize some useless pond,backwater or
flowing'river to supplement the production
of cheap and wholesome fish as food for
the masses, is entitled to the same dis
tinguished consideration. Oar State is
intorseoted by many bold river3, connec
ted with whioh are nnmerons tributaries
now mainly stocked with catfish in mea
ger numbers. Of really valuable edible
fish, save a few mountain tront, perch,
suckers and shad in their season, there
are abBolataly none. The efforts of tho
general government, therefore, to supply
this lack deserves to bo encouraged by
overy patriotic citizen, and the most
airingent laws shonld ba enacted for the
protection of the finny tribe. A North-
era exchange, of lata date, says:
In describing tbe improved or German
carp, professor Baird says that this fish
bears about tho same relation to the ordi
nary English carp that a North Carolina
'pine woods” pig doea to one of tha Berk
shire breed. In Germany the carp is es
teemed as highly as* the trout, aud eells
for the same prioa in the market. Tbe
first successful introduction of these fish
into tho United States took place abont
three years ago. The experiment of
breeding and raising them in the pond
whero they were then placed, has been
parfeotly successful, tbe feoundity aud
rapid growth of the fi3h having been
quite remarkable. Specimens hatched
tais year have already attained a
length of seven inches. The carp lives
on vegetable food, ana thrives best in
warm water: facts which make it pecul
iarly suitable for the South, and its qual
ities os a food fish will give it a high
value in that seotion.
Several citizens in the vicinity of Ma
con hare been supplied with English
carp, and, doubtless, ere long they will
add another defiesoy .to the larders of
tho housekeepers of Georgia.
BmicoLsus.—It is a supremely scull
dodge on ths part of our respsoted con
temporary, the Atlanta Constitution, to
oharge “dyspepsia” upon the Tzleosaph
and MBisxKQKB, a journal whioh, for
more than a half century, ha3 striven to
bnild np Macon and southwest Georgia,
because it takes exoeptionjto tho follow
ing blatantly expressed utterances of the
paper, which forseotb, attempts to run
Atlanta, Macon and southwest Georgia
besides : “We hear growls all around,
and if it (tbo lease failure) had occurred
in Atlanta, it would have been attributed
to the fact that it was an Atlanta trick:
but thank the Lord, Wadley’s cross
roads wss tbe scene of tha fiate*. It is
well known that the Maoon and Brun
swick stands to-day just where she
was when Ehe was first built—swinging
in the air, starting nowhere, and going
nowhere.”
Now, let our would-be facetious and
esteemed contemporary drop its badinage
and pointless flings, and say whether or
not it did thus disparage Macon and the
enterprising people who live at Brun
swick and on tbe line of ths M.4B. B.B.
Let there be no wiring in or oat.
IxTXUiCAB&iAai cr Whites and
Bucks.—Tbe qaeetton of the constitu
tionality of the laws prohibiting the in
termarriage of whites and blacks has
been sent before the Oourt of Appeals of
Virginia, by Chief Justioe Waite, of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
A PE03Pzuot3 Batt.wat.—The report
of Mr. Garrett, the able president of the
Baltimore & Ohio read, exhibits ths ni
cest management and meet satisfactory
results to tbe stockholders. The total
earnings of the road and its branches
foot up $16,193,980.43, showing an in
crease, 03 compared with 1878, of $42?,'
700.44, and & gam over tha previous year
o’ $'935,120.35. The expense of working
the road was $4,523,68L 75, boing a re
daction of near 2 per cent, from the prs-
vions year, and 4.71 from 1877.
The use of steel rails hhs resulted in
reducing expenses for repairs $66,192.53.
The company h&3 declared two semi
annual dividends of fonr per cent, each
in stock during the year. The road is
also reported to bo in superb condition,
and has an invested surplus [of $38,204,-
657.93 not included in stock or bends.
We doubt if any other railroad organiza
tion in the United States can make es
Satisfactory a showing.
The Nzgeoss Moving.—Wo learn frem
tho Atlanta Post that tho darkieB have
made several nominations for aldermen
in Atlanta. This is not surprising when
we consider the mixed up Londition of
politioa at the Capital. When Bryant
and eomo of these citizens, who eall
themselves leading Democrats, unite
upon the incarnation of oppression and
Badicaltsm in the person of U. S.
Grant, of course there will be complica
tions and Sambo would be foolish not to
improve the opportnnity to put in his
own hatchet. Hybrid is the word for
Atlanta politics.
At the final concert on last Friday
night of the musical convention which
met in Bridgeton, N. J., last week, we
see that tha soloists were—voorijProfessc 1
Cobb and Mrs. H. F. Knowles, of Boston’
and pianoforto—Prof. H. G. Thunder, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Annie Elvers
Moseley, lately teacher in Wesleyan Fe
male College in thi3 oity. The latter’s
popular song, “If I were you,” which we
remember to have beard at the Wesleyan
Commencement last summer, was sung
on this occasion by Mrs. Knowles rb an
enoore.
South Carolina Bailboad.—Tho
Chaileston News and Cturier reports tho
arrival of a committee of Northern rail
road bondholders, with a scheme te take
the Scnth Carolina Bailroad cat of liti
gation, and reorganize with the present
roceivor, Mr. Fisher, as President. Col.
Biohard Lathers, of the Committee, be
lieves that, under the arrangement pro
posed, the road can be worked out of
debt in fivo years; bat as at present situ
ated, it will have to be sold ultimately,
with the probabilities that only the first
mortgage bonds will ba satisfied.
A Hobbiule Case or Seduction and
Suicide.—The Constitution prints tho
disgusting and shocking details of the
suicido of an unfortunate woman, who
conld not survive her ruin at the hands
of a gay deceiver. Suoh revelations aro
too filthy and loathsome for the family
oirole, and do much to destroy the inno-
cenoo and purity of theyouths and maid
ens of tho country. We aro unwilling to
publish anything unfit for the eye or ear
of a wife, mother or daughter.
A eoheme for an extensive colonizing
of East Tennessee is npw maturing in^
New York Oity. When the Northern
brotherhood acquaint themselves with
thoolimato and productions of the up
lands of tho South, the oharms of farm
ing m regions of seven to nine montbB
of frost will disappear. We wish the
new colony a long career of peaco and
prosperity^ -
Brunswick Bailboad.—We learn that
the directors of this road ordered another
payment of $20,600 to be made into the
State Treasury yesterday.
The hostile Utos failed to put in an
appearance before the commission IaBt
Saturday, as promised, and by last ac
counts had not been Been.
GEORGIA PRESS.
rest in Havana and his sentence to ten
years imprisonment by the Spanish au- [
thorities for complicity in the unfortu
nate Lopez exprdition, and hn subse
quent release through the intervention of I
the United Staves Government, brought
THE SICKLES ELOPEMENT.
A Story Abont tbe Heroine of
(be Affair Merer Before Fob
Halted
him prominently before th8 American j Pittsburgh Telegrapb.l
people. The deceased was a native of The olopement of Mils Carrie Sickles,
Maine, and was sixty-two years cf age. I daughter of Gen. Daniel E. iSioklea, from
SurroatD Mubdse.—ColnmtnsEwjui- T*ris, with an Englishman namod McCarthy,
r Daring, the Bsinbridge fair, which “5^5:
was held a week or so ago, the njs : cri- | 8 0n> ^ h iT^em Sd!° *£
ona disappearance of a fifentlemaa caused j ycuag lady Is about twenty-Sts years of age,
no little excitement. For a day or two I and is Yery accomplished. She has a superb
friends supposed that he had gone homey figure and charming manner, and for a long
but as nothing was heard from him I time was a balls in this country. The writer
search and inquiry by telegraph was I thts, wnilo in J^Aliimoro several years ago,
made. Friends bad been with him on ™£°’*$ * •£% , afcout *£• £ *
the previous evening, and all were drink- gSS interest JuUniw^AUtUe p«ty had
teg freely. Next morning hs was miss- been given at tno house of a lady inBaiti.
mg. His room in tho hotel was entered more, where the writer met Miss Sickles,
when it was discovered that he had left and waa struck by her quick witted repartess
with nothing on bnt his under clothing. I and her readiness to chat abont current top-
Althongh friends have done all in their i<a of interest. Meeting a school mate of
power to find trace of him, their efforts ?® r » “? xt ***** **** t0 ,his '
were fruitless. His name is Oscar Bicks. ^ tS&SMe
He is a farmer from Jackson county, almost broken hearted, notwithstanding her
Florida, aua went to S&inDndgQ with I vtvMtty.* 9 A few questions brought out tho
soieral hundred dcllsrs in hi3 pocket. wholo sad atory. Gen. Sickles’ first wire,
Gbiffin Sun: The young men who I the mother of his daughter, as will be re
stand round the ohurch door on earth, I membered, was connected in tho famous
watching the people come out, and smil- B*rtonEey f ‘he District
ing on the girls in an emetic sort of way, wasukdfor^
will some day hang round the gates of I murder and was' acquitted. His wife died
he&vou while the decent people go in, I shortly after, and befora her daughter waa
and tho first thing they know tho gate is j old enough to understand tho disgrace of it
shat forever, and they will have to get I all. Gen. Sickles, with jealous watoliful-
sccommodations elewhere. I ness, kept tho facts connected with her
„ — _ . — .. I mother s chare in the tragedy a secret from
Savannah iNctcr: On Friday, Mrs. I his daughter, and ehe knew nothing about it
Bryan, living on Lover s Lane, having | until ehe was nearly nineteen. Bho was a
occasion to go out on business for a short I sensitive, loving girl, and worshipped the
time, left her two children alone in the |-memory of tbe motner whom sho had been
came ignited while abe was playing too i tiD g ia e j M3 8ba j, 5 ^ a slight quarrel with .
near the fireplace, and the little innocent gir ? from TTsehington. After school a num-
would have been buruca to death but for I her of girls were ec&tcd together, among
tho fortunate appearanoo of a colored them being Miss Sickles and tho girl with
man. He heard tho sorea-as of the j whom she had quarreled. Miss Sickles apol-
cbild, and rushing into the*house sue-1 ogized for what eho had said, but the other
ceeded in extinguishing tho burning dress I . an<i
thus saving the little one from a temtla g ickIos % on ?lZ a te s“o^ of her
£ m‘ n . ,, | er’a wrong doing. Miss Sickles demanded an
The Constitutionalist, speaking of tho 1 explanation, which was given, and the poor
racers now in Augusta in training for I young lady almost lost her reason in the at-
. _ , .. , I tack of illness whioh followed, ahe left tho
tho January races, Bays: First, there is ao hool when sho recovered her health, and
Mr. Hugh Gaffney’s stable, of Baltimore. B oon afterward joined her father. It was
Burgoo, hay gelding aged, imported said she acted very wildly toward him for
Hurrah, dam Emily Downing. This keeping the Btory hidden from her, and re-
horse best Parole at Saratoga, in 1877, in preached him bitterly. The effeot of tho
li mile handicap, and has won his oats revelation was that Miss Sickles’manner and
oil riwni. fita f . I actions changed from wb&t they had been
all over the country, from New York to before, and she began to worry hor fathor
Hew Orleans. I by her apparent hoartlossnees and fondness
Do'gason, brown gelding, 6 years old, by I for the excitement connected with the life of
Blarneystone out of Luoio Fowler. This I a belle in an American city liko Washington,
is a hurdler and steeple chaser, has beat- I In connection with this it is not oat of place
en many famous horses, and made a fine I ‘bat the Keys, as a family, havo not
record thia summer at Brighton Beaoh. prospered arnoo that occurrenoe in Wash-
Lucky Hit, 3 years old, by Kentucky, (w g hoaa J£er wmto the "Bta^Span^ed
or _5’°° at ® O t8 y« d am ire- Banner,” is now an actor, and, as James
ported Fluko* Ho has won several raceB I Barton,”he took part in tho performaucos of
at Brighton Beacb, Baltimore and Co- I the “Pullman Palaoo Oar Tourists,” who
lumbia, whero ho waa especially a favor- were the first company to appear at the
ite. He will be entered in all tho stakes | Gpera house, in this city, this winter.
Booth, and for all Eastern cups next year.
Chestnut filly, two years old, by Wan
derer, dam by imported Bonny Scotland.
She came second this season to Sensa
tion, at Jerome Park. She will be en
tered for all Sonthern stakes this seaeon,
Tbe New York Election.
Some of tbo figures in regard to onr
| State election, says tbo Sun, aro pecul
iarly interesting. The whole number of
votes cast for Cornell for Governor was
and is engaged for all the three and four 418,179. This is 71,192 less than the
year old stakes East, number east for Edwin D. Morgan, the
Chestnut filly, two years old, by Mile- ^.-Publican candidate for that office in
sian, dam Besy. Sho makes her first op- * 18/6- Tho votes cast this fall for Bobiu-
pearanoo in pnblio here in January.
MB. HIBAM WOOD’S BTABLE.
Santuok, chestnut horse, five years
old, by Patriot, dam Fannie Fisbor. He
hs3 won a number of races in North and
son for Governor nmonnfc to 379,503.
This is 140,328 less than the votes he re-
ceived for ths same office in 1876. Of
course, tho largo diminution in Babin-
son’s votes is das mainly to the fact that
South Carolina, and makes his first I now obtained 76,636
oharge over the - hurdles at this meet- votes for Governor. Add those to those
jjjg caBt for Eobinson, and tho total is 456,-
Mecklenburg, 3 years old, by Planet, 190 > whl0 ^ ^ows that tbo failing off this
dam Merry Wave, being a full brother to J e! r r l n tc ° number . °L D ^ 00 ? atI0 yotos
“Governor Hampton/* und himBelf giveB I oast Jot Governor 13 63,63- when oom«
excellent prom se. Ho boat a large field w . i “ 1 tbs number thrown in 1876.
of fine horses in Columbia, Maoon and | T ° 1 . a >»■*—. tban tha Eepubhcan falling
Atlanta. Ho will also be entered next
off by about 7,600.
Amebicus has tho cow nuisance to con
tend with.
The Constitution dodges ths issue in
tho covert slander oontained in its state
ment concerning the Maoon & Brunswick
railroad—it refuses to aoknowledgo tho
corn. Boing tho exponont of the “Crack
er City,” we enpposo onr contemporary
feels himself thoroughly at heme as a
corn-dodger.
An exchange suggests that the fol
lowing epitaph be carred upon the mon-
ament which it is now proposed shall be
raised to the memory of Adam:
Erected
to the
memory of
Adah,
the grandfather
of
the human race.
He r03e on creation’s morning, and foil
before Eve.
Go thou and do likewise.
Augusta papers are still explaining
how the houses will be numbered. We
would suggest that much inoonvenience
could be avoided by hiring a man for each
sguarejto find the new numbers for in
quirers.
Next to standing at the churoh door
and criticising ingoers, a yonng] man
can come nearer achieving immortal
fame as a bore, by outsitting in a ladies
parlor the other visitor who has an en
gagement.
Guiffin has had a phantom party.
Tom Abtzs has, as we predieted,
turned up again; this time with tho Pho
no graph.
The Jasper Greens, of Savannah, will
nnite in a "Military Hop” to-night.
The employes of the Central railroad
had a walking match in Savannah. J. E.
Everett walked five miles in 50 minutes,
6 seconds and J. McDonough. tha same
number of miles in 66 minutes, 49 sec
onds. Tbe latter received a tin medal as
the slowest walker. - -- - -
The mortuary report shows fourteen
deaths in Savannah for last week.£5The
population ia 32,656. r ' - - n.
The Florences are playing the “Mighty
Dollar” in Columbus.
The only thing now that keeps the
Augusts canal from being a success, is
high tides and low bridges.
The Phonograph Bay3 that Mayor Huff
is spoken of as tbe probable sucesssor to
Wrenn in the management of the North
Georgia Fair.
Th* Grant boom in Georgia is now
classed along-side of Tioe’s prophecies.
The grand jury in Savannah has been
touching up the lawyers a little.
Savannah News: Colonel John S.
Thrasher, formerly a resident of t.hia
State and daring the Confederate war
agent of the Southern Associated Press,
year for all the big stakes East.
Governor Sprague, 2 years old, by Cal
vin, dam Ethel Sprague. He has won
stakes also at Atlanta, Macon and Colum
bia, and is said to be the best two year
old performer in the Sonih.
J-The plurality of Cornell over Eobinson
is 38,676. but the combined vote of Bobin-
eon and Kelly ia 38,320 more than the vote
given to Cornell. Patting aside all esti
mates, however well founded, concerning
Bepublican votes thrown for Robinson,
Three year old filly, by Lynchburg. I and Democratic yotee cast for Cornell,-
dam by Mahomet. Sho has never ran, l u ®‘ S‘ven show two things:
but is very highly thought of, and gives a,:at ' ‘hut liob.nsou and Kelly had both
oood nromipp ran, and there had been no Bepnblican
good premise. - bolt from Cornell, his plurality over Bob-
Spin addition to those ytables, Meee.s, j DEon would have been at least 76,696;
Barnes and West, of Chicago, aro expect- an( j secondly, that if the Democrats had
cd here m,a short time with fiverrannere;
Mr. Buroh, of Charleston, will . bo bore
with four runner?; Mr. Caldwell, of Nash
ville, will be on hand with four runners;
Mr. Brown, of Atlanta, will have two; Mr.
Spencer, of Texas, will come with five,
Mr. Sandere, of Charleston, will briug
over one, Mr. Aldridge; of Edgefield,will
have three or fonr and Mr. Fred Carter,
of Baltimore, will have two or three.
Among these stables, tbo most noted aro
been united upon a oandidato for Gov
ernor, ho would havo defeated Cornell by
a majority of at least 38,320.
The vote thrown for Kelly is about
seventeen per cent, o? the ontite vote
given to both the Democratic candidates
for Governor. But thia does not inolude
the whole belt, for it is notorious that
thousands ol Damcorats voted for Cor-
| nell. If we icolnde these, then the bolt
died * suddenly in Galveston a few dais
sinea. Tbe life of the deceased was full
of thrilling events, among whioh his ar-
Gabriel, LoBoy, Dell, Ben Hill, Bound *? abo °“ 20 P°f. ceEt ’* or ° n «
Dance. Casey’s Lynchburg oolt, King aft . h cl ‘^o whoie Democratio vole. The
Biehard, Fred Btce, Whitehall, Governor ? 3, ?P !at0 J or dat «mming
Hampton, Edgefield and Bed Shirt, Sam f?® 5 e P nb, i? an d ®'
Ecker, Bee’s Wing—all noted performers fection from Cornelb In addition to
and excellent animals. So that altogether ^° S0 . wb< > scratched hm name from the
there is good sport in store for Augusta
and its visitors in January. thousands of Bepabhoans voted for Bob*
* a t m J I xnson. It would seem to be within reas-
For Colio, Dysentery, Teething and other ? n ?. bl0 bmitB to plaoe the Bepnblican
diseases of babyhood, always uao Dr. Bull’s I a * 5 per cent, of the whole voto cast
Biby Syrup. I by the party for Governor.
I It will bo borne in mind that all tbe
WJbto is mrS' Winslow? I Bepublican candidates on tbe State tick-
Aa this question is frequently asked we I e ‘> exoept Cornell, had to enoonnter ths
will simply eay that eho is a lady who for I united strength of tbe Democracy. All
upwards of thirty years, has untiringly de
voted her time aud talents as a Female Phy
sician and nurse, principally among children,
she has especially studied the conatitaticr
and wants of this numerous class, and, as a
result of this effort, and practical knowledge,
obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and
physician, ahe has compounded a Soothing
Byrup, for children teething. It operates like
msgic—giving rest and health, and Is, more
over, sure to regniato the bowels. In conae
quenco of this article, Mrs. Winslow is be'
coming world-renowned S3 a benefactor of
her race; children certainly do rise np and
bleae her; especially is this the ccbo in this
city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup
are daily eold and used hero. We think Mrs.
Winslow has immortalized her name by this
invilaable article, and wo sincerely believe
thousands of children have been saved from
an early grave by its timely use, and that
milliona yet unborn will eh&re its benefits,
and unite in otiling her blessed. No mother
has discharged her duty to hor suffering lit'
were eleoted except Soule, for engineer
snd surveyor, who was beaten by Sey-
mom. The lowest Bepnblioan plurality
is 1,160 for Hoskins, Lieutenant Gover
nor; the highest is 7,323 for Ward, Attor
ney General. The average Bepnblican
plurality for the State officers, aside
from Oorneli, seems to ba 3,325.
TUTT’S
PILLS
Visitor, New York Oity. Sold by all druggists.
2-5 cents 3 bottle.
A World ol Good.
One or tho most popular medicines now
before the American puoUe, is Hop Bitters.
Yon bob it everywhere. Feopla tako it with
good effect. It builds them up. It is not as
pleasant to the taste as soma other Bitters
as it ia not a whisky drink. It ia moro like
the old fashioned bene eet tea that has done
& world of good. It you don’t feel Just
right try Hop Bitters.—Nnnda News.
Tbe same old atory is that corns poor mor
tal has been suddenly raised to affluence
and comfort by having invested a epare dol
lar or two in the last dawinz at New Orleans
of the State Lottery. Address St. A Dau
phin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La., or
same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York
city, N. Y. t before th3 next drawing, whioh
will be December 16 th, when Generals G. T.
Beaaregard and Jubal A. Early will have solo
management or the distribution of one-half
a million of dollars.
The movements of the New York Stock
Exchange now offer magnificent opportuni
ties for speculation through tha Combina
tion Plan. Investments of $25 to 610.000
of thousands of customers aro often trebled.
Profits ar6 divided pro rata every month.
Anybody can make money safely. Explana 1
-SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tie one, in onr opinion; until eho has given I
it tho benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing ncsa’nfter eating, with a disinclination 1 to
8yrup. Trytt, mothers—try it now. Ladies I exertion of body or mind, Irritability ol
" " ' ' ' temper. Lowspirits. withalbdUneof hav
ing neglected some duty, ■Weariness, Diz
ziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be
fore the eyes, Yellow Skin. Headache
Kouemlly over the right eye, Ke3tlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
saclt coses, one dose cITccts such a ckango
of feeling ns to astonish the suflcrcr. -
, CONSTIPATION/
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If the constipation is
of recent date, a single dose of TUTT’S PILLS
' if it has ‘
VEGETINE
-WILL C LTvE—
SCROFULA
Scrofulous Humor.
Yegetine will eradicate from tho system fit.
•ry taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Uumor. II
Las permanently cured thousands in Boston and
vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers.
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.
Tho marvellous effect of Vegetinb in cue of
Cancer and Cancerous Uumor challenges ths
most profound attention of tho medical faculty,
many of whom aro prescribing VIHI'M W
their patients.
Canker.
Veoetixe has iwver failed to euro the met
inflexible easo of Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
Tho Yeqetine meets with wonderful »u
In the cure of this class of diseases.
Pain in the Bones.
In this complaint thoVEGETlXK is tho great
remedy, as it removes from tho system tho pro
ducing cause.
Salt Rheum.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, &c., will cer.
tainly vield to tho great altcrativo effects ol
VEOETIN'K.
Erysipelas.
Veoetise lias ncvcr'failed to euro the most
inveterato case of Erysipelas.
Pimples and Humors on the
Face.
Reason shonld teach ns that a blotchy, rough
tr pimpled skin depends entirely upon an inter
nal cause, and no outward application can eref
euro the defect. Vegetine is tho great blood
purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused bv an impure state of the blood
Cleanse tho blood thoroughly with Veoetix'E,
and theso complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint tho only substantial benefit
can be obtained through the blood. Vegetine
is tho great blood purifier.
Constipation.
Vegetine does not act as a cathartic to do-
bilitato tbo bowels, but cleanses all tho organs,
enabling each to t»erform tho functions devolv
ing upon them.
Piles.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
If Vegetine is taken regularly, according to
directions, a certain and speedy cure will folio;
its uso.
Faintness at the Stomach.
Veoetine is not a stimulating bitters which
creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentlo tonic,
which assists naturo to restore the stomach to a
healthy action.
Female Weakness.
.Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of
these complaints. It invigorates and strength
ens the wholo system, acts upon tho socretivc
organs and allays inflammation.
General Debility.
In this complaint the good effects of the Vege-
TlNEaro realized immediately after commencing
to tako it, as debility denotes deticiency of tlio
blood, and Vegetine acts directly upon tho
blcod.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H . B. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
45 Years Befoi-a the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
THORBTTRUT’s
FRESH GABDEU SEEDS.
th&es:
seeds:
per do,.
Jersey \Yakefi.ld Cabbage as-
Superior Flat Dutgb..^..,„. son
Extra Early Eiyptiaa Beet iso
Early Forcing Carrot -a-
Long Or.nge Carrot joj
Nonpanel Cauliflower.,, s- c
Georgia ColLrda toe
Scotch Kale ln-
Large Flag Lock ~...I5e
American Githering Lettuce... I5c
White Cabbage Lettuce SCc
White Fortugid Omon 15e
Curled Parsley joo
French Bretklut Riulj,h _15c
Round Savoy Spinach ’ loc
Salsify joc
Per lb
$ 310
zoo
n
its
75
low
zee
loo
too
100
zoo
110
100
75
00
100
Doscriptivo pricod catalogues mxm application
’ ... „ JM THORS URN A CO,
octtAOm 18 Joha stroct. New York.
v/EGETABlfV 7
V -S'CIUaI
iliW
{RENEWS^
nas been in
constant uso by tl
public for over twenty 1
years, anil Is tbo best
preparation ever in
vented for RESTORING
GRAY lIAIlt TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AND LIFE.
It supplies tho natu
ral food and color to tbo
balr glands without
staining tho skin. It will
increase and thicken tho
growth of the hair, pro.
vent its blanching and
Calling off, and thus
v AVERT BALDNESS, j
/ It cure* Itching. Erupts
tlons and Dandruff. As
a HAIR DRESSING it
Is vory desirable, giving
tho hair a silken softness
which all admire. It
keeps tho head dean,
sweet and healthy.
BUCKINGHAMS
WHISKERS
will change tho beard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being in
one preparation it is cosily applied,
and produces a permanent color
that will not wash off*.
PREPARED RY
R. P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
field by ail Draieis In Medicine.
Hunt Esnki r - r Lamai
Wholesale Agents.
feblff OCJXOOn'. 43k/*..
M. G-BESMBERG,
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block, Second st..
Macoa, 6a;
SUHS HADE 10 OBDEB CHEAPER
THAN AS? OTHER
merchant tailor in tho state: aUo cheaper tha
New York prices. All 1 ask is an examination
and you will bs convinced. A perfect flit gu»r-
anteed aeptl 3t*
New York omoa R w Patebsos
158 Front street. Special Partner. N Y.
H. FRASER GRANT,
Ccttou Faoxos Ann gexeeai. Ooaorrsraoa
Mbhchakt.No7S5 BatSt. Savaxkax. Qa.
, "MOTION. Rico and Naval Stores. Liberal ad-
will enffice, bnt if it has become habiii
ptilshonld be taken every night, gradually lessen
ing the frequency of the dose uu til a ree-u * "
habitual, ono
mifullylrwn-
ing the frequency of the (lose until a regular daily
movement ia obtained, which will Boon follow.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says:
’After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-bilious mcdicimj
ever made.”
kjv.F. It. Osgood, New York, says:
I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never nad any medicine to do
me so much good aa TUTT’S PILLS. They are
as good as_represented."
Office 35 .Hurray Street, New Tork.
TUTT’S HAIE DYE.
Ghat Hah* or "Whiskers changed to a Glossy
liLACK by a eing.a application of this Dte. It im
parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and is
— w ——«, B — . ^ . ts Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or
toiy drcnlars free-Address Lawrence <fc Go., | *£?tbrexpr*»anrec«j>tof sl ,
Bankers, 19 Bwad Street, New York. Office 35 Murray St., Kew York,
Wbleh Is Cheapest
A package of Dnxs’a Durham, contain in
twenty pip3-lnlls o: tha bis: sinking tobacc
mads, or one coxtmaa cigar? Bach co*ti —
au*3 d£ w
To PrcTent and Core Coughs
ana Colds
e reliable remedy is necessary in every
household. Farker’e Ginger Tcniois just
the medians needed. It radically cures
coughs, colds, lore throat, bronchitis and
even consumption if used in time, by its
jowarfol specific action on the etomach,
tidneye, skin, liver and mucous surfaces of
the throat and lungs. It accomplishes the
cure in a wonderfully short time, and re
moves all pain and soreness of the lnDgs. It
is also a most valuable stomachic remedy,
effectually removing dyspepsia, headache,
liver disorders, ocetivenese, nervousness,
low spirits, wakefulness, heartburn, cramps,
palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, etc.,
and gives a cheering comfort and freedom
from pain that surprises every one. Sold by
>11 first-class druggists. For sale by Boland
B. Hall, druggist. cct2 8m
11 tiiS beat and cheapest fuel in the market.
A possessing the good qualities of bothhnrd and
soft coal without the c isadvantsgss of either. -
50 SMOKE,
50 SOOT,
QUICK HEAT,
HEAT? ASH.
—H«ei by the best cook, far—
BROILING,
B0JSXI56.
BAKINS,
STSWISfl.
Can be had at tha Gss 'Work, in any seesti*
ties at little oo«L AS BOARD StAN,
ortll “ ’•
0PlUMiaS£®2£3£
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under tho
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; 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,
dr/ 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 exefeise 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
ths 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 IMITATION’S.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dz. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name fflcLan e, spellf 4 differently but
same pronunciation. 9
R. W. CUBBEDGE.
BROKER
-AND-
BEAL ESTAfE AGENT.
STOCKS AND BONDS B0U8HT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention siren to the purchaae,
ale and renting cf Real Estate,
MULBERRY STREET,
House
oppoeite Lanier
marl ly
Tits
70BSAX.E.
“Lee flower Hme Plafatin”
T YING immediately west of and adjoining
A-l the town of Clinton, Jones County, Ga. con.
■mlng between L7C0 and 1,800 acrea. Terms
**5* before December 1 will be aold
(abject to hue forth® coming year. Apply to
RICHARD JOHNSTON,
norI8 tt Clinton. Ga.
31200
tied toeeil Staple Good* todeaS
No peddling. Fxprmac* p*U.
Addrcu S. GRANT 4 CO. 2.
*.«*• Sofia SUGiaataoMLW
mb. A trial solicited. agpglm
REEDST
HAENESSES.
FRAMES* RODS? HOOKS,
PATENT WIRE HEDDIES
For Cotton and Wooten Mills.
MANUFACTURED BY
' D. 0. BROWN s
LOWELL,
MASS.
IN PRICE
bottle of the GENUINE
WOBGESTERSHIEE SAUOE.
It imparts tho moat delicious taste and lost to
SO* 1 ? 8 " K=* EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN*
TLKMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCEflTXE,
May, I85L
‘Tell LEA4PER-
IR1NS that their
l Sauce is high yes-
teemed in tela,
and is, m my opin.
ion. the most must,
[able as wtU as the
,most wholesome
Sauce thst is madL.
Bold and used throughout the world.
_ TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
WITHlS Em ^ EAV1 *“' Gf A BOTTLE
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT A GOLD
JOINTS,
GAME, do.
JOBS DUNCAN'S SONS,
_ Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
' 26 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE.
fobiSlawly NEW YORK.
John Clark Jr., & Co-’s
Best
SIX CORD
FOR
HAND OR MACHINE
SEW I IN <3-.
FOB SALE BY
J. C, Bannon & Go.
sepSO tf
IRST NATIONAL BANK,
MAOON. GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EICHAMI
Officel Hours—9 a. m. ito 1 p. 83a
W W WRIGLEY,
Cashier,
ianllnd
IiO PLAX1
Presides 1
Wanted.
Sherman A Co, Marshall, Mich, wart an agent
in this county at once a a salary ot ?100 per
month and expense* paid. For full particulars
a dress as above, norlSdawty