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WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3,1879.
—Colombo* received mote cotton l»»t
Tuesday than any tingle day since the war,
to-wit, 1,413 bales.
—The King of tho Sind with Iilandt has
davh'.er named Ylctoria-KtweMn-KalolauI-
Lanaiilo-Kalanlniahilapilapa, and yet ebols
coly 4 yeaa old.
—Henry Lava Selwyn, a fnil-blooded
Hinnx Indian a ton 0f a leading chief of
the Xtnitoa tribe, has been ordained paator
of the church at Yankton.
—In splitting open a log haoled on land
from tho Soeqoehanna Hirer at Marietta
Pa., tfareo handsome base, one weighing fire
pomade, were found in a cavity in the centre
of tho log.
—The new Tollman palace care are very
loxera.es, coeling each (16,COO. Ordinary
psoet:^»-r nre cost 41,000; draaing room
care, (8,000; mail and baggage cart, (2,000;
box can, $103.
—A man at Latch Plat, Cal., pioked up
rock the other day to throw at a cow. The
weight cf it attracted h!s attention, end on
•xam.nv.ion it was found to contain oror
hundred dollars in gold.
—On the wholo, says the Sun, parhape it
le just ae well for this Democratic republic
that thero are not many Americana who can
cell c.ff $33,000,000 Of railroad Stock and etill
hare more than (33,003,000 left.
—Shipbuilding on the Glydo was never so
active as now,73 vesecle being on the stocks
in the (Urt;»fivo bnilding yard*. Twenty-
three new keels woro laid lest month. The
Trench Transatlantic Company is having
eight mw steamers constructed there.
—Two of the last, if not positively tho
lest, contemporaries of Barns in Dumfries
died almost simultaneously lest week—Mrs,
MeKis, at the ago of 92, aud Mr. William
Gordon. at the age of 07. Both until ro-
oently remembered and epekoof the poet’s
fnasrsl.
—In a storllo tract of country between
Dar-oe-Balaam and Kyawaaswa tho elephants
attached to the Belgian elephant expedition
marched uninterruptedly without food for
fortj-twa boors and without water for thirty
(re hours, each animal carrying at the time
burdens weighing 12 cwt.
—Trinoe Bismarck gota low, and says that
not all groat dolnge have made himself
and others an7 tho happier; and old Batah,
Duchess of Marlbrorougb, who is gorged
with gold and weighted down with honors,
recently wrote of herself to Lady Mary Wert'
ley Montague as a most miserable being.
—The fastest trains now ran at tho follow
log speeds on the British lines named—
Urea'. Western G3>£ miles, Groat Northern
61, London andBrigbton 47miles, London
and Northwestern 47X miles, London, Chat
ham, and Dover 45 miles, Southeastern 45
miloc. Groat Eiatcm 41 miles, London and
Souttwcitsm 44 miles per hour.
—Tho stockholders of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St. Louis railway have indorsed
the action or President E. W. Cole and the
Directory of that line in regard to the exten
sion of various railroads and the purchase or
leiseof others, and havo empowered them to
take whatever action may be necessary to
protect and foster the interests of the com
pany.
A Goon Oxtcs —A rocont catch of mtok-
erol by the Troviccetown (Maes:) fishermen
numbered about 350,000. At an average
price of six cents each tho catch has brought
(15,000 to tho po -kets of the fiehormen.
This money is distributed among a large
number of men. who nooded it on the ap
proach of winter. Tins is tho Bocornl good
catch of this season, tho first being on elec
tion day.
—To pooplo in tho New World, Bays the
Son, it Is etrango to road aooonnts by oable
of wolves ravaging France, causing tho pea
sants to organics midnight hunts, in conso-
quonco of an early enow driving those ani
mals from the forests. Hero in Amorioa the
wolf question was mainly settled so long ego
that oa’.y in tho far Wont is it now of conse
quence, and even foxes are ao rare that the
Q aeons Country Hunt has to resort to anLso
bags*-
—Tbs lato inundation of the great plain of
Murcia, in Spain, washing away four-fifths of
the aurfaso soil, catting it into fissures, des
troying orchards, buildings, vineyards, and
gardens, and drowning 3,000 people, might,
It is asserted, bavo boon avoldod if the range
of mountains to the north had not boon
denuded of their trees. Had tho original
fjnwta remained, they would havo absorbed
• largo portion of the sudden rainfall and
saved the plain from overflow. The [floods
last summer at Saegodin, in Hungary, are
traceablo to the eamo cause. The neighbor
ing highlands were loft shorn of trees, with
out tho power of either attracting or absor
bing rains.
—There arc now fifty girls among the
students of Cornell University, and thirteen
of them ato freshman. Michigan University
has cos hundred and thirty-four women stu
dents, and its President says of the experi
ment of educating the sexes together: ’After
our nine yean experience in co-education
we have become so accustomed to see wo
men take np any kind of university work,
carry it on ieoaceeefolly, graduate la good
health, cause no ombarraesment in the ad
ministration of the institution, and awaken
no especial solicitude in the minds of their
fntni. or of their teachers, tint many of
the thoorotioal discussions of oo-edueation,
by those who havo had no opportunity to
examine it carefully, read strangely to ns
bare on tho ground. It Is a 0sues of eluotre
congratulation that, both in this oonntry and
Korops, the opportunities for women to
obtain as extended an education as men are
rapidly multiplying.
Gust jlkd Lochuane.—In a very in
teresting lettor by Mr. Sidney Herbert
("Chatham’ - ) in the Savannah Morninj
fines, from Atlanta, he says:
I havo discovered why it is that Grant
and Lcshrane are coupled for the next
presidential ticker. Grant had a oopy of
the Bar.mg-.ru Hithtye printed an white
satin during bis recent visit there, and
Rodmans had his literary address at tho
Cnivcnity of Georgia printed on white
as tin to frame and hang up in hia parlor.
Of ooorae, this kind 0/ thing is significant
*ad al: persona who have Imperial aspira
tions or sympathies will endorse Grant
and Lochrauc, whose tickets will be print
ed on white satin. *
Again, Chatham writes : "In my next
letter I hope to be abla to give your
reader* a few iateresting dots in regard
to the great Southern Grant “boom’* and
the wonderful Clement attachment
“boom,’’ both of whioh were incubated
in this city, (at so much per line, the Co-
Iambus papers bint, and are still being
kept np with a zeal and persistency born
of something stronger than mere unselfish
patriotism.) and about which the North
ern press is making some very ridiculous
predictions. Both of these "booms” have
been sadly misrepresented, and the real
facts lost sight of ia a mass of sensational
pemcnxl laudation and “ Cheap John”
po£iig (
There is nothing in the world more
beautiful than a fine healthy baby. Ton
cannot dose your baby with opiates and
have it he&itby; but you can use Dr.
Boll’s Baby Syrup and still maintain the
baby's health. Trice (6 cents a bottle.
Last Week’s Cotton Figure*.
The Chronicle of Saturday reporta the
receipts of the seven days ending Friday
night, 2Sih nib, at 243,162 bales, against
184,626 for tho earns week of lost year,
Totid receipt*, einco 1st September last,
2,184,998 bales, against 1,730,234 balsa
for the corresponding period of last year
—showing an increase of 404,764 bales.
The Chronicle’* table of interior port
receipts shows 145,203 biles received da
ring the seven days ending last Friday,
against 93,611 for the same week of last
year. The shipments were 100,018,
against 76,190. The stocks on Friday
footed np 264,183 bales, against 205,912
last year.
Tho ChomcU’i visible supply, table
showed, on last Friday, 1,984,647 bales
of cotton in sight against 1,836,177
same date last year—l,86ld>23 at same
date in 1877, and 2,502,330 at same date
in 1876. These figures show on increase
of 148,470 bales on the supply of 1878—
an increase of 133,054 bales on the supply
of 1877, and a docrease of 617,683 teles
on the supply of 1876”at the same date-
Middling upland last Friday was quot
ed in Liverpool at 6i, A* the eamo date
in 1878- tee quotation was 57*16,
1877, at tame date 6 7-16, and in 1876,
same date, 6 9-16.
The Ohrmiclt* weather telegrams
Friday, from the cotton growing region
report4nnTexfta a few light and insoffi
dent showers,- with « range of thermom
eter from 32 to 77, and killing frosts on
two nights. Picking is either wholly or
very nearly finished. In Louisiana Shrove
port says the cop crop has been injured
by frosts. In Alabama tho orop is mov
ing to market vary freely. For Georgia,
Augusta reports picking nearly comple
ted, and five-eighths of the crop market
ed. Orop aooonnts less favorable—the
top crop a failure, and indications are
that the total yield will fall considerably
below what was expected.
Ellleon & Co.’a (Liverpool) cotton re
port of November lOtb, has the following
on the cotton prospects:
Since the close of September there
has cccurrod a .complete revolution in
pnblio opinion in regard to the pr03pecta
of the ootton market. Then there were
willing sellers, and not very willing buy
ers, of forward deliveries at 5$tL, with a
large section of the community looking
for GjtL or less, now there are willing
bnyors and not very willing sellers, of
forward deliveries at 6|d.> with a large
section of the community looking for
7d. or more. What has happened In tho
interval to produce this remarkable
change of front? Not any alteration in
the prospects of supply, because they
havo rather improved than otherwise;
nor tho probability of an incroased con
sumption, beoauso that was already an-
tioipatod. It follows, therefore, that
eithor pnblio opinion was wrong a month
since, or that it is wrong now.
And here the question naturally crisoj,
upon what did pnblio opinion a month
sinoe base its expectation of Did., or less?
It i3 indisputable that the only answor
to this question is the Tory illogioal one
that Did., or under, would be seen this
season, because 6}d., and still lower
prices, were witnessed last season. The
totally different oiroumstances of the two
seasons were qnite ignored. A long sc -
riea of bad timeB, winding np in panio
and oonfasion, had bo demoralized the
publio mind that thero was barely cour
age enough left even to hope for bettor
times, except in avery apologetio sort of
way. It was admitted that nettor times
would, as usual, bring higher prices, bnt
people had been so accustomed to take a
gloomy viow of things, and their gloomy
forbodings had so often been realized,
that they bad beoomo confirmed pessi
mist?.
But if publio opinion was wrong a
month end two months ago,is it rightnow?
To a certain extent it is. In tho face of
tho known facts of the situation, it would
be unwise to hold tho opposite view. But
at tho eama time, caro should be taken
not to run from ono extreme to tho other.
It may be that 7cL, or over, will be seen
more than once during tho season, and
the development of supply and demand
may justify it: but at the moment with
estimates of the American crop varying
to the extent of half a million of bales,
such an anticipation as the basis of oper
ations is fraught with as muoh risk and
danger in the ono dirootionosthoso based
cn 5 jd, were in the other.
Everything will depend upon the eiza
of the Amerioan orop; and, in view of tho
wide difference of opinion whioh at pres
ent exists on this point, a littlo caution
on the part of buyers is very advisable
nntil tho receipt of more definite infor
mation. One thing, however, is certain,
and it is that—in view of the belief in
higher! prices whioh, rightly or
wrongly, has got hold of the pnblio mind
not only in respeot of ootton, bnt in re*
speotof every other article of produce and
manufacture—spinners would do well not
to take forward contracts without cover
ing. They should not forget that a
widely-spread belief in either a rise or
fall in price assists very materially in
bringing about the realization of tho
thing anticipated, whatever may take
plaoe afterwards.
Nxsioxai. Thank samHO. — Straws
show which way tho wind blows. The
progress towards national and imperial
ideas could not be perhaps more strongly
illustrated than by the following extraot
from the “Memories” of John Qninoy
Adams, wherein he reports himself as
refusing to conntenanoe the i3suo of a
proclamation appointing a day of thanks
giving even for the Distriot cf Columbia.
How the old gentleman and his oabinet
would have been startled by the proposi
tion to make snch an appointment for tho
whole territory of the United States.
1825—November 15.—Dr. Laurie, min
ister of the Presbyterian ohurch, came
and said there would be this morning a
meeting of oiergymen who proposed to
send a committee to me to request the
appointment of a day of thanksgiving
and prayer in this district (on the 24th
of this month). He inquired if I should
have any objection to making the ap
pointment. I said none myself, but I
would consult the members of the
administration, and answer him to-mor
row. 16th—Mr. Laurie’s proposition for
the appointment of a day of thanksgiving
and prayer within the dietriet: All the
members of the administration present
were against it; objected to ita novelty—
as liable to imputations of pohtioal pur
poses, of introducing Now England man
ners, of using high authority for an in
ferior measure. I acquiesced in these
opinions.
The Souther* Grant Book.—The
Philadelphia Inqydrtr, commenting upon
the late Atlanta Lochrane-Glean-Barke-
Grant movement, says:
The mo3t noticeable thing abont it is
that, intangible as it appears to be, it
has effeoted a most marked cooling off of
the Northern stalwarts’ boom. The gen
tlemen who were crying oat so vigorously
and strenuously for Grant "as a strong
man,” with a strong iron heel for South
ern nee, are ominously silent at this time,
if General Grant were not precisely
the man they supposed him to be. Part
of this is undoubtedly owing to his Chi
cago speech, in which, with great empha
sis, he deprecated both sectionalism and
partisanism. The stalwarts may rightly
reason that if General Grant is going to
be neither a secticmliat nor a partisan,
he can be of no use to them, or if the
South finds in him a man after its own
heart, he cannot be the man they thought
him to be.
Verily* the Presidential outlook is
enough at present to puazle the sharpest
even of the Inquirer'* own Philadelphia
lawyers. Between hard money and soft
money, the bloody shirt aud Southern
Gractism, Bayard and Tilden, HiyeJ I has made the “National" first class in all | THIS GEOBGL& PitldSS.
and anti-Hayes, Democratic colonization j respects. Mr. Porter's name, too, ie lo
ot white voters in Ohio, and Badictl colo-1 miliar in hotel circles as an excellent ea- I H. O. Walkbb pranced into the office
ntzxtion of negro voters in Kan3as and J terer and manager. Mr. M. Conway the I of the Dublin Qaxctl* a day or two sinoe,
other States, Independent breaks on I writer has known for a quarter of a oen- I with a paw, captured from a twenty-five
both rides and a eoore of other complies- j tury, and, in oommon with all who fell pound wild cat. Most men would have
fiAns. the political chaldron boil* furious- j into bis bands during the palmiest days pranced in without it, liter meeting the
ly, and no one knows who, or what will J of the old Pulaski, have a feeling rcmem- I cat.
come to tho surfaoo. Everything is in J branoe of hia courtesies and unceasing I The Aldermen of Cochnn receive
doubt. All that the faithful, loyal Dem- J attentions. Macon can now boast as j twenty-five dollars a year ucompensa-
ocrai can do, howevsr, ia to stand fast, many and a? good hotels as any other lion stakes. Thisis a littlo overtwo dol-
and keep on guard with burnished weep- city in the Slate. lars per month more than Macon Alder-
on*, against any combination that seek* j ! ’ , „ I men receive.
to destroy the integrity of the grand or-j m ToomSta anO- tha Xrutli^ ^ J publishes it thanks
ganization of whioh he is a member. It
*‘Xoombs and the Truth.” _____
nniHuim is w«j«i *« » . »«—i. —1 °* a letter in the J ^ ac o py 0 f LeDuo’s Annual Report.
is the only solvation of the oonntry from I eI . phia cf , a te “ at f’ Hanleiter . must bo pressing autumn
" ‘ ° r a, -L 1 “A Citizen of Georgia.” whioh has the J -
Eadioahsm, and perhaps an Empire. I ... „ 1 ■“*“
1 ear marks cf Amos T. Axerman, E=q.
The writer begins by styling ‘‘JEL W,
(Ts.” recent letter to the Herald as atleaat'
“piotoreaque,”. whioh is certainly a poor
compliment to one who proteases to be a
retailer of news and stubborn foots, only.
leaves.
Savannah congratulates itself beoiuae
no arreals wero made in the city between
6 o’clock Saturday eTeniog to C o’clock
p. m. Sunday.
An Americas mule ate an old gentU
men’s eye glasses last Saturday.
Th* Georgia news editor of the Consti
tutionalist, cn Sunday, was blocked by
The Nicaragua Canal.
Congress yosterday, in both branches,
raised the Nicaragua Canal flag. In the
Senate General Gordon, of Georgia, and
fat the House Mr. Prioe, of Iowa, intro-
duood resolutions guaranteeing the pro- . Ha tt0n goes M .
tection of tho government of the United Tbo of tte Korth have not a tuitv uu au wao „
States, and tho maintenanso of property I proper oouceplion of the character of l 7 /
rights to any company securing a conoes- Eobert Toombs. Ho ia a man of moat I of registered voters. The way of the
rion for the construction of this canal brilliant intellect;?, man of nobla impulses, tinted a beset with difficulties.
* , r < I generous to a fault; a man frank and out. A mi m Bomo 1 iet Saturday damaged
from the government of Nicaragua Jr- « cokeQ ia M thingB> nothing. c v. p. H cline - s Bteatu Rin acd *
Price d resolution waa ftteo miooceeded by j Ueia the friend of the weak and nn^ro- . . . * pr6€B
another affirming what is oalled the Mon- I tooted, and will succor, befriend and de- establishment to the extent of $800.
roe dootnne, or in substance, the settled fend a “Jankw” (as all Northern men insurance.
.. , ,u„ TT-tf.j are called in Georgia) as quickly as he Ws aeo in an exchange a notice cf the
policy of the United States to control ^ one ., natiTe and t0 tho manner born.” ^ 0 of Mr ^ oIaa t “ Miaa 8pJe ”
matters on the North Amerioan continent. I j do not desire to be understood as •)?“ j tumSSkv j, v 1 , ** ,
Wo take it for granted that these move- I proving all tho pnblio utterances of Gen. tboogheho- ha* Nolan to. love, ho will
menu were made with tho universal as- Toombs, as I da not; neither am I a j have his Spies at every meal
. . _ . j Democrai; butl speak of hia character I Iv Toombs ever gets the head of this
sent of all parties In Congress, and made andinflnett08 in Georgia, aeljndge them £ ana alortous'nation in “chancarv
so principally in order to check the proj- from my acquaintance with him and, pb- f. r ®” am *8‘°rioua nation in chancery,
eet of Lesaep3 for a canal across the | Barranca of his course since the war. : ;. phere Will he no further doubt ua to its
Isthmus at Panama, which he ia stated j Tho writer continues to magnify I possessing a big N.
■ ~ 1 * a*—- *’— 1 As the man taOsfr likely to be eleoted,
and to regard his followers, 1 name
Grant. I am for Grant.—Felton.
HHmP “’Sdeath, Eyargo, ‘sdeath, I am for
doubt will bs promptly acted on. This | I bind! Whoopi tra la Ultra la la ! Yohee.
... ,, ., . .... As to Toombs influanos m that Con. I w u 0 . n . 01 whoon'" Tanmht
will notify the world that publio and 8titutioBal Convention Grady has gotten wil ° 00 *
private support In the United States will I the oart before the horse. The faots in r0 8 ret . to Bea that tho foreign editor
be given to the Nicaragua route, and I the ease are: Toombs had rather np- I of the Constitution ha3 discontinued his
warn mankind that it is the purpose of bill work in the oonventioa, having to Frenoh epigrams. We ehall now return
the government to claim and exercise a “ e dictionary we had purchased, and
protectorate oror the Canal. In the face I considered nntil the appropriation fox the |. ^Waited to oar account. It moat
of these two facts, it is presumed that | expenses and per diem 61 the delegates j bo a powerful mustard plaster that can
to have already ehipped engineers | Toombs and, At the same time, be-little
and laborers to oommence. The resolu- I sueer at the representatives of
... . . . Georgia in tho recent Constitutional Con
tions were appropriately referred, and no I 6 _
vention. He Baye:
As to Toomb’s infiusno3 in that Con
stitutioual Convention Grady haa gotten
the Panama project must fail.
Mr.
becamo exhausted, and the whole thing I make a man forget his native tongue.
| wee about to collapse for tho want of
“sinews.” Then Toombs took in the
| situation and the convention at the eamo I
j time. He furnished $20,000 with which j
to pay the per diem of the delegates,
knowing it was a safe investment at Beven ]
per cent., and from that time he was
not merely one 0! the leading members,
he was tbe master of the convention; and
right royally did the old man reign over
his subservient subjects. Where hither-
1 to ho had been obliged to explain and |
Phonoqbaph : Atlanta Bends out as
many drummers on the md in Georgia
as Baltimore and New York combined.
This may be true,we don't doubt it in tbe
least. Still, where one drummer from
Atlanta visits -.this aeotion, there are
twenty from New York and Baltimore.
Atlanta does not send many drummers to
Macon. Her enterprise ia limited to tho
distribution of old ieanea of her dailies
Toombs Alter tUe Kail
roads-
It is known to all that Hon. Robert
Toombs ha3 reoovered largo- sums for
taxes dee the State by tbe Georgia Rail
road, and perhaps other companies. At
this time he is also proseouting the Cen
tral Railroad for arrearages of taxes on
one million of dollars additional stock, , „ — r —— ■
fa?n?dnnderthaao‘o’ 1859au f horiziuz dead, now ho would merely arise and } throughout the city.
tB3ued under tho ao. or ia&aau.uonzigg - . ,. meaBUte : E a „ ood I Dublin Oatitte: Last Sunday even-
tho consolidation of the MilledgeviUe and andpresto! it was adopted ; opr | ‘-I ia « Charles Hodges, ono oE tbo edl-
Gordon railroad, with tho stook of the like not that"and it was abandoned, the M?'? o£ the Southerner and Appeal, was
Central Railroad and Banking Company author apologizing for having introduced “uing out with twp young ladies and was
_ _ . . „ . * Ithrown from the buggy and badly hurt,
of Georgia, end tho consolidation of tho • reD resenta the true sentiments Tfaree of his front .teeth were knooked
Eatonlon branch, also, with the Central. Lffha^SsM o?tte Southern peJptehis under, lip was nearly severed
It is said that tho Central Railroad has aav better than Eobert Toombs, of Geor- fronl b } a ' fa f O0 > and I 10 " a8 bmiaed up
agreed to compromise by paying tho ac- gia. When ho speaks in publio it is to I genetaily. ^ The ^horae tecame fright-
cumulationsof taxes for the past twenty ‘_ 00 ^ies out One of the .younf
yeais, provided that the State will relieve Bp9echos tho yella o£ app i a nsa that arise I i® 3108 had her arm dislocated at the el-
it from the penalties annexed. Mr. { are terrific. The newspapers and politi-°£? er y aa bruiecd.
Toombs was in the city on Monday, and, cal bnmraora try to explain away Toombs J Columbva Enquvrer: Stand and De-
from what wo could vathe- Is disoo-cd aB d his enlphurio talk, that the Northern utjsb.—Last night as Mr. John H.
from what we could gatfae., is disposed fr(JZ9n and tha Nott i, flrn Johnston, secretary and treasurer of the
to insist upon both taxes and penalty, mind d8 ' ellrea to the end that a Demo- Columbus Iron Works, was returning
though tho latter question, ho said, w«3 | oratio President may bo eleoted, and then from “ 1S “ e wa3 attacked by a ne-
for tho State authorities to deoide. Ho is Toombs would be a conservative Union- j E&JJ
1st in comparison with thorn. ^ten near Moore a corner a negro aud
it is difficult to conceive oE huger and denl 7 a ‘ 0 PP 0d i b ? hind a tf 00 « d
... . . , j eommandsd Mr. .Johnston to halt. Mr.
more unmitigated falsehoods than ar 0 Johnston asked ivhat ha wanted, when he
embraced in the foregoing paragraphs ( replied, taking hold of Mr. Jchnston’s
in tha letter of this so-called “Georgian.” coat with ono hand and placing the
Of course, euch a mind as Gen. Toombs
_ , , f ..... I money. must have some of this.”
possesses sarrlea great weijglij m too I Johnston having no weapon struck
Convention, tho more especially ao many I him with his Hsb and a scuffle ensued,
of the most ooneerv&tivo features of the Tom Berry came up and assisted Mr.
fn rJ'obastoa in bringing the rascal to the
new constitution owe to Kuard house, where So I« now ooafined.
him. But to say that he bought upithat j George Williams is hia name. George
bitterly opposed to any effort on the part
of the Control to lease or control the leas
ing of the Macon and Brunswick Rail
road, and declares that Mr. Wadlcy’s or-
ganizatioa will never, oven if tho prop
erty ie knooked off to it, receive the nec
essary title from the State.
The following is the eeotion of tho act
approved December 13tb, 1859, requiring
the Central Railroad to pay taxes on the
additional capital stook referred to above -
Sec. IV. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That tho additional
eminent body with a paltry advance of I stands a good showing of beooming a
twenty thousand dollars to cover their } member of the ohain gang
1 A WBWT/nru Po/'nwev* Mu irimrioM4 ar* nr,
and liable to pay tha eamo rate of tax’ to | Tho scribbler in the “Press,” whon ho | it'hi^pathwav^^aittta^
the State Georgia, that Is, or shall be, declares that “no man represents the true th0 hallowed preoinots of home, he must
required of the th *s sentiments of the masses of tho Southern needs oome up town after tea, a few
arid ’^0 t Central paoplo to-day better than Robert Toombs, nights sinoe. Twas thou the fearful
the annual retom for tax of said Com- himself, is no true Georgian, but an l le ^ th a i ong> » but in silent and snaky
pany shall be made, to return on oath aliea pro h 3 hly, and ono who la ignorant repose he rested upon the sidewalk, ready
of th* enimu, of our people. Tho genius for a friend and prepared for a foe.
stock issued, and to pay the tax thereon. | ^ 86rviMa oS P tho P General, chal-^end BeUwas of course brought to a
1 it. a • *• #11 1.^ I BUddenhalfc, extremely suadeD/ltis aald,
lengo the admiration of all who kqow for the 8cake waa ^xti^mely near. Like
him; but his vagaries and extravaganzas | Hamlet's unole, he now “stood in pause
provoke a smile only. Of all the promix | where he Bhonld fl at begin.” An
nent politicians of tho Oommonwealtb, I Aldorman, a banker and a mem-
1 ber of the Baptist obutob, it
Sec. V. Repeals conflicting laws
The plea wo understand net np by tbo
Central Railroad and ' Banking Company
was that the aot above rooited oonflic'.e d
with their vested chartered rights. It is
tho courts have | not ono has leas influence in shaping pub
lic opinion, than ex-Senator Toombs.
And why? For the simple reason that
... he has never accepted the situation, does
nent citizen of Jasper county informed I Qt ^ ^ hQ h aoItizenof thg
ns yesterday that the people on tho line | United Slate?) and apita npon thafc qjnion
asserted, howeverj that
decided otherwise.
Anxious toe Extension.—A promi-
of the projeoted extension of the-Macon
and Brunswick railroad via Hontieello
and Covington to Atlanta, were looking
forward with breathless interest to the
day advertised for the lease. We are
not! surprised at this, as the inhabitants
of tho populous and opulent counties
which will be permeated by the new read
have long languished for lack of railway
facilities, and tbe completion of the ex
tension to Covington will open up a new
era of prosperity to them,
Their lands must then advance rapidly
in value, immigrants will be attracted to
that desirable portion of the State, and a
choics of markets bo afforded.to all, with
out the present tedious wagon transpor
tation to which they are subjected.
In any and every event, wa think the
lease and extension may bo counted on
as oertaln, though who the successful
wouldn’t do to run. He managed in
stealthy and rapid manner to make a ret
rograde movement, and after sufficient
recovery he called lustily for aid. Help
came. Master Charlie Chapman respond
ed promptly and the work of demolition
was begun in a twinkling. Stones and
The symptoms ol Lirer
Complaint are a Utter or
be* taste In the mouth,
pun in the beak, ride*
--r Joints, often miitaknn
for rheumatism, soar
stomach, loss of appetite, bowel, alternately
costive and lax. headache, lea* ot memory with r
painful actuation of having tailed to do some
thing which ought to have been done, debility,
loripiritc, a thick yellow appearance of the akin
andeve*. a dry cough often mi,taken for oon-
vumption. Sometime* the** lymptoms attend
the diaeaa*, at others, very lew.
Pain in Side for Throe Tears,
Bin Foot, Ga, March IS, 1ST*.,
Dxar Size: I have been dewn ten years with
liver complaint: hare lay yean at a time, I have
hrdaaevere pain in my tide for three yean,
with a dry oongh. This last fall my rough be
came severe. and would oongh up hall a galli
per day. The be*t doctors in Atlanta and my
»ettlement»»idit was the last itue ot consump
tion. I waa ,3 weakened down by New Tear’s
Day I had to taka my bed. I then sent and got
Simmon,' Liver Regulator. I commenced taking
it regularly, and now my cough i, nearly gone,
the pain haa left my aide and I am able to alt up
nearly half a day. Court, G M DODD.
Z Might Save Been Bead.
(Extract of a letter from M T Bryant.}
Hov,ton, Txxas, Feb 10,1S79.
Gin,: My health heretofore has been very
poor. Abont fourmtnth* ago loommenced tak
ing Simmons* Liver Regulator, which relieved
me In a short time, ana now I am able to sty,
and thankfully too. that I am quite well—owing
to the use of your Regulator. If I had not taken
regularly when I wa, taken nok at Marshall, I
might now have been dead. My faith in the
me,iclne cannot be shakeu, and lam a drm be
liever in the virtue and all-powertul curing
qualities of the Regulator, and I would like
everyone to know its efficacy. Touts truly,
M V BRYANT,
Cared of Dyspepsia in Six Weeks.
PoiranvAEiA Cm, VA,Feb 18,1879.
Dbab Bibs: I had the dyspepsia about three
years ago; it had run on me for two or three
yean, and 1 tried all of our doctors and every
kind of medicine X could think of, and nothing
did me any good at all. I happened to get one
of Simmons’ almanacs, and saw the Regulator
recommended tor Dyspepsia. I was in
to try it and after taking the medicine
about six weeks it made a perfect cure. I have
recommended it to a great man; persons, audit
has given general satisfaction.
J W LANDEAW,
It Cores Chills and Fever.
Rose, Kan. Nov 18,1879.
Sirs: I have tried 8immona’ Liver Regulator
and pronounce it as represented, and can say
that any one that uses it cannot remain unwell
Itcurod the chills and fever and flux upon me.
Tours very respectfully.
TMUSTBR,
Prevents Billions Attacks.
South Boston, Halifax Co, Va,
Mbssbs J H Zhiiin A Co,
Dbab Bibs: I have used your Regulator upon
mvaell and stock with great auooeas. I hare
had chills and fever for a number of years, which
has greatly affected my nervous system. Am al
ways bilious. When I feel the attack coming on
a good dose of the Regulator will always relieve
me. Very truly yours,
DR G FRBBDBNSTBIN.
Purchaser, should bo careful to see that they
get the genuine manufactured only by
J-HZBILIN A CO,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Prioe SI. For sale by all druggist*. tenU
whioh tho whole South, yielding to the | brickbats were soon brought into requi-
arbitramont of arm3,lia3 sworn to uphold I entire supply was exhausted
... I but life was not extmoC. The reptile
and support. ^ [ would move a little. Becoming embol-
The evident object of tho Georgia Bed* J cJened, reoonrae waa now had to sticks,
leal correspondent of the Philadelphia I palings and wpod yards. Row that Al-
P/css,is to sow the seeds of disoord among I German did hibor! This was the one
, . " honest work ot his life. The seed of
our people. But he will find himself I woman wa3 made to bruise the serpent's
miserably mistaken. Georgia, next fall, | head, and right well did Alf fulfill hie
will be more solid than ever for right I destiny. Finally the graceless urobins
and tho constitution of pgr fathers. ? Ter pardon fence, fatigued by laugh-
■ 1 {ter and in pity for their victim, pulled
The Ute Confebencb. The White j the string and drew in their menagerie.
River Utes began to make au appear- . Savannah News : On Saturday even-
. - ,, %T , n, . * . I mg Policeman Mulligan arrested on Bar-
ance before the United States Commia- aard 8treet a negr0 b0 y whose . more*
aioners last Saturday, and some 600 were | ments aroused his suspicion, tbe fellow
reported on their way. Those who ap» I svidently endeavoring to conceal from
peared ^witnesses carried an armory howefe^obj^d to being^r-
under their clothes and displayed no lit- I rested,'and proclaimed his innocence, bat
tie agitation and anger. The Commie- | this is a dodge that don’t work with a
aion and its attendants were evidently I vigilant C. P., and hence officer Mulligan
'started with him to the barracks. At
pretty sensible of their danger. They
this juncture, a negro named Mack Wil-
bidders will be Is not soclear. Itisvery were also well armed, bnttoo few to I kins cantered’up, and-attempted to inter-
sure, however, that Mr. Stanton’s Maim make any effectual defense in ciao ot l.fere with the officer and take his prisoner
will amount to nothing, as he cannot sue I attack. None of the prominent partici- ( from him. Of conrss this interference
the State, and the Governor has decided pants in th. attack on Thornburgh vrtre boldereand'cDmmenMd
the caseagainst that gentleman and thoso present. It is not altogether improbable to abuse, officer MuIIigaD, who.ordered
he represents. He must take his ohau- that tho next newB may be another mas- | him away under penalty of arrisfc. _Wil«
cos once more in the auotion ring. | sacre. j kins profanely-declared there was no
urn ». imt 1,™ u am . „ policeman who could arrest him; that if
Ba. may we not hope that Ma„on, Try it; keep trying it, aud try it again. | any one attempted it he wculd findhe had
tarcughher enterprising citizens, as sug- j We eay this because we believe that the I a y«n to deal with and not a boy. Po-
geated yesterday, may yet oome to the health, happiness and prosperity of the j liceman Mulligan, finding that he was go-
front and bear away the prizs. It would P 00 ? 10 de P enii npo“ th0 proper use of j ing to have trouble, seized the fellow
1 these medicines, which have proved so I by tbe collar, when a slrog-
aucceaafal in eradicating disease and de- j gie ensued,'Wilkins striking at the offi-
Testing death. The medicine is 83 effee- } oer and fighting vigorously. Having two
tive in ita cure of diseases is the great I negroes Xto: deal, with, the officer had
Southern remedy, Simmons’ Liver Begu- | hia hands full, but found a friend ia a.
Iator. Try if; we believe that tha first | citizen who ohancecl to be passing, and
trial will be satisfactory. | wfao hastened to his asaiatanoe. Wilkins
— _ I was soon subjugated and the prisoners
Wliat mlnent Si. Loots Ffayai- I wer0 marc ned to the barracks as peacefnl
cions Say: | and docile As lambs. -Before bis arrest
rsdonndto her material pro3perty through
all time to come.
A Well Deserved Ccicplixent to a
PeruLAE Macon Establissocxnt.—We
give place with pleasure, and endorse ev
ery word of the following flittering no
tice of the National Hotel, of this city,
from the pen of Sidney Herbert, in the
Savannah News :
I cannot forbear making a publio ac
knowledgment of courtesies received a‘
the hands of Mrs. Wm. F. Brown, pro-
Golden's Liebig’s Liquid Extraot of Beef j-Wilkins said boaatingly that he didn’t
andTonio Invigorator, U a very agreeable | oa ra jf h e did get into trouble—hia boss
Ss r a ? r i c \“ a / 0Qld pa ^ % ? at > \ ut bf
other fonnAcreSreal foal are rejected, jn j he is kept in durance vile, it is probable
Dip then a, SUuiil Typhoid 3P6T6ib» tod ©v* j tt boBh J vl©ws th© niatter ia Another
w ^ . . . ery depresamg dis©Me ite iM9 willbo all©©- light.
prieteaa. and Mr. Hagh L. Porter, ba?i- I ded with gr©u t4nntage. Wa Lays pre-I Nov the mighty Nimrod deans hio
cess manager, of the National Hotel, I ecribed it with amcce©©, andbaUeYe it to b© a [ gam—Detroit Free Press. And goaa to
Macon, during my recant journey. Ere- J Hr licaMe, M. D-, j tbe field to have soma fun.—Steubenville
17bod; knew Billy Brown, of the Brown ?’ iw P ^ rl< y s * ?• Herald. Steps on the trigger—his fnn
Home, as modest as he was noble heart- ^ othe ^ B^ldte JobuhxUllB ia done.—Cincinnati Commercial. And
ed, and now that his devoted wife in her | Macon. . J that’* the end of the son of a gun.—
widowhood ia seeking to provide for and
educate her f.therle33 children, it is a j one Experience Irons Many,
pleasure to speak a good word in her be- .q b9en sick and miserable so long
half. Like her lamented husband, Bhe | caused in; husband eo much trouble
Griff,*. Bun.
“For tbe gates are passed, and heaven
1:5 wen.”
quietly bat effectively looks after tbe j and expense, no one ——to—1 to know what
comfort and convenience of her guests, | ailed me, that I was completely disheartened
whioh she is ably assisted by Mr. Por- ] and discouraged^ In this frame of mind I
Feeble Ladles.
Those linguid, tiresome sensations, caus-
in wtLioa sue is amy asaisrea oy mr. roe- ing you to feel ecarcely able to be on your
ter, formerly of the Markham Hoaae, ^atottleof H<^ Bittere and need them eongtant drain that ia taking from
Atlanta, a most pleasant and excellent j system all its elasticity; driving the
gentleman, and Mr. M. Oon way, of 8a« I I bloom from your cheeks; that continual
fLnaCwhom all travelers know as one th^LThad^dSd yrirvftet/oroe. rendering you
the oldest and most polite hotel clerks ^theysaid “Hurrah for Hop Bittern 1 lc»g hJraeMeo/’remedTlto??
the South. mT- tt^r prosper, for theyi.vo made moth* of
Mrs. Brown ia too well known i* this I f ’ re ““ jdua bsppy.”-The Mother-Home your tyatercuiLre retieTed at cnee, while the
community to require any word of com- —— • spwaf oanse of periodezi psin is pema-
, .k Chbw Jacxboi^s Ran bwrbt NATT TO I nsntly removed. WiHyou heed this?—Gin-
mendAtion from ua. Sums© it to aay sue i BACCO mvdiwly 1 ****** Saturday Right.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate ; an azure semicircle
runs along'the lower eyp-Jid; the
nose i%i£ritaied, swells, and sometimes
hjecds; a swelling of the upper lip;
Occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of .saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
Iy tinged with blood; belly tswqjlen
and hard • qrine turfaid ^ respiration
occasionally, difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough' sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, See.
Whenever the ahove symptoms
^ found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
XX DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Da. McLane's Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—■
DR. O. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
Affections of the liver, and in nil Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's
Liver Pills.
Each orapper bears the signatures of
C. McLame and Fleming Bros. v>
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane^ spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
THE HOLMAN
Fever and Ague,
LITER ANB STOMACH PAD.
AND
m fMEDICAL ABSORPTIVE,
£ I BODY and FOOT PLASTERS
S* AND
ABS0RPII0H BAIT
^iFor Baths.
Cure without medicine, aim
The best Liver, 8tom
Doctor in the world.
by Absorption.
imply 1
ach and Spleen
Facts for tlie Public.
The stomach and
Liver are the sour
cee ot vigor aud
health if kept in a
healthv condition.
Thero is no known
remedy that wiU
so promptly* and
effectually insure
a healthy stomaoh
and liver, and so
thoroughly fortify
the system sgains t
the sudden chan
ge* of our climate
*s the wonderful
vitalizing, health-
giving Holman
Liver and Btom
ach Pad. It is also'a sure preventive of disease.
Do not fail to try it. The Holman Liver and
Stomach Pad works by absorption.
18 two-fold in its action—gives and takes.
IT is honeit, effective, harmless.
IT is marvelous in its prompt aud radical euro
ot every species of liver and stomach difficulties,
the seat of most all diseases.
IT is worn over the vitals, liver and stomach.
JT removes torpidity of tho liver, gives tone
to the stomach, arresting fermentation and pain
by giving it the natural quantity of bile and gas-
trio Juices.
IT also vitalizes the entire system with Na-
ture'a true tonic.
IT arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in the stomach, and thus provents theirontenng
the system by way of circulation.
IT absorbs from the body every partlclo of
blood poison, whether bilious, malarial or medi
cinal, and leaves tbo wearor In perfect health.
WK WILL FORFEIT J50 TO ANY MAN.
■WOMAN OR CHILD THE PAD FAILS TO
CURE OF FEYER AND AGUE TEN DAYS
AFTER PUTTING IT ON—AND WORN AS
DIRECTED-UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF
OR OATH OF A RB8PON 81BLB PHYSICIAN
THAT THE WEARER HAS FEVER AND
AGUE.
IT is a fact incontestably proved in thousands
aud thousands of cases that the HOLMAN
LIVE Rand STOMAOH PAD will do all that is
claimed for it. Jt will cure Fovor and Ague.
Bilious Disorders. Liver complaints Intermittent
Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dysp-psia, Aguo
Cake, Ohill Fever, Dumb Ague, BiHoub Fever,
Jaundice, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregulin
action of the Heart, Khoumatism, all kinds ot
Female Weakness, Sick Headache, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Pain in side, back, stomaoh, shoulders
and muscles. Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhea;
etc.
For safety, convenience and cffoctivonoss, it
commends itself to every household.
From Dr. Lovlc Pierce,
Father of Bishop Pierce, who it known all over
tho Unite 1 States.
Maoox, Ga, June 18, 1877.
Holman Lirer Pad Co:
Gentlemen—I put on tho Pad two weeks are
to-night, and can say now that I am fully per
suaded of its just claims to all its converts hare
said in its favor. How the future will be I am
unable to say. For the first five days the effect
was so decided as to mako ms doubt my own
experience. I suppose I havo opened a market
for a half dozen mare to-day just for ray opinion.
I think my Pad is working wonderfully, consid
ering I am in my ninoty-third year, and my de-
rangemint ot ten years hold on me.
Respectfully, LOVIO PIERCE.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.-Invalids at a dis-
tance by writing to us a full description of their
ease will receive the same considerate attention
as if they were present in our office. All iufor.
mation and consultation GRATIS. Send for Dr
Fairchild’s famous lecture, ‘'Nature’s Laws,”
maned free upon application.
DESDBIPTIYBPBICK EIST.
REGULAR PAD—5?, incipient disease of the
Stomach and Lirer, first stages Chilis
and Fever, etc.
SPECIAL PAD—$S; Chronic, Liver and Stom
ach Disorders of every form: also Mala
ria, Biliousness, etc.
XXX PAD OR SPLEEN BELT-55, is intended
to cover Stomach. Liver and Spleen,
and is a sovereign remedy for enlarged
■■■ Spleen and obstinate constipation.
INFANT PAD—$ltC; preventive and cure of
Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, summer camr.laints.
BODY FLA8THRS-MC. FOOT PLASTERS,
psir tfle.
ABSORPTION SALTS—box 25c; C boxes $150.
Address HOLMAN LIVER PAD Office.
SMYTH &"no« Agents,
57 Whitehall,street ATLANTA, GA,
100 Broughton street. SAVANNAH, GA,
NB.—Cut this outforluture reference.
novSSdthsun wtf
THOBBURFs
FEE8H 0AEDEN SEEDS.
U PON reeeipt of the amount we wm-.
seeds following aesjocablo p
per doi.
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage S5c
Superior Flat Dutch ....... s»o
Extra Early Esyetian Beet 15o
Early Forcing anri m.
Long Onnge Carrot.......^.... joe
Nonpariel Cauliflower. M c
Georgia Collards — ,, sag
Scotch Kale.jjc
Large Flag Leek...——.,iic
American Gathering Leitucs... SSc
White Cabbage Lettuce-... S0e
White Portugal Onion,,,,.,. 15e
Curled Parsley , „
French Breakfaat RadDh 15c
RcundSaveySninacb.... ion
Salsify...... zqc
Descriptive priced catal-
seasonable pure
Per lb
5IH
tee
78
m
75
It 00
■to
IN
■ u
IN
■ ««
IN
lto
73
U
■ to
octU 6 m
ttaltjues Tim iinlinfill
MTAORIIUBaN^CO.
II Joh» Ilrot NewYofk.
T1
h« 522.* B g.s5
>s sHffirI!i«fIlls™
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain euro for Fever and Ague, Chills
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent Fover, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, tho rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
the back and loins, and coldness of tho
spine and extrenjities, are onlv premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in tbo ague paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration.
It fs a startling fact, that quinine, ar*
sonic, and other poisonous minerals form
the basis of most of tho “ Fever and Aguo
Preparations,” “Specifics,” “Sympe,’'
nnd “ Tonics,” in tho market. Tho prop,
orations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break tho chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison ja
tho system, producing quinism, dizzinc.se,
ringing in tho cars, heailacho, vertigo, an(
other disorders more formidable than
tho disease they were intended to cure.
Ater’s Ague Cure thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from tho system,
nnd always cures tho severest eases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure tho most delicate pa
tient; and ita crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before tbo
attack.
>
For Liver Complaints, AVer’s Acer
Cure, by direct action on tho liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out tho poisons
which produce theso complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
Wo warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical end Analytical Chcmiste.
w Lowell, Mass.
SOXJ> ST ALL DBCCSIST3 SVXRTtnzXSZ.
Hunt' Rankir f Lama*
Wholesale Agents,
table MAOOSr. GKflL.
New Yore Omen RWPatzmcz
(152 Front street. SDenial Partner. N Y.
IX. FBA8EK GRANT,
OcTTon Factor asv Gbxebal Coramis*
Mbrchaxt. No 738 Bat Sr. Savasxax. Ga.
C IOTTON. Rico and Naval Stores. Literal ad-
J vancesmadeon consigniasnti. Ortwafer
Hioo solicited and filled at lowest market prices,
rompt and personal attention given to all bnsi-
«». A trial solicited. sc prim
MK
HARNESSES,
FRAMES, HODS, HOOKS,
PATENT WIRE REDDLES
For Cotton and Wooten MillSi
MANUFACTURED BY
D. C. BROWN,
LOWELL,
fMSS.
i hi»
!i|;’
mi
ga
-m
3 His
zhll | ” I s =*=
r.n-ii, A 2 g - 2 r-
i? e § a I»»
p jrg| s B - s g".
isS.'LSbottle of tho GENUINE
WOEGESTEESHUtE SAIJ0E
GRAVIES,
COKE, IKE, COE
XO SMOKE,
IO SOOT,
QUICK HEAT,
-MUTT ASH.
—Usei by the bert cooks for—
BB0ILIH6,
BOAsme.
BAKI56,
siiwnfi.
Can be had at the Gas Works In any quauti-
tlerat little ooat A B BOA1DMA J.
ortl SuD’t
Job. Scemonellit
—MERCHANT TAILOR.
Fine suit, made to order and fit. guana
No 2 Brown House, Macon. Ga.
tU dVu
!ks
FORSALE-
“Lte Clowtr Ht>« Piutatitt. 1
L YING immediately west of and adjoining
1 the town ot Clinton, Jones County, G*. con
taining between 1,7.0 and 1,800 acre*. Terms
easy. If not told before December 1 will be sold
subject to leaM for the coming year. Apply to
RICHARD JOHNSTON,
norl8 tf Clinton, Ga.
New crop New Orleans Sugar.
New Crop Georgia Case Syrup.
Lenoir* new Leaf Lard.
tu f received and forsale by
uortt JONES A POOR.
Ihavenowonhandiha finest stook of
COFFINS AND CASKETS
ever brought to Macon, including the cele
brated
ram of glass
CASKETS,
For which I am SOLE AGENT in Macon.
I am also prepared to furnish
Hearse and Carriages,
for Funerals at very reduced prices. Personal
attentiongiventoall orders.
Arthur L. Wood.
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE.
nov28 2tawlm Macon.G»,
OHmA PAINTIUG.
WYLLY, at the residence of Dr. C. H,
Hall, will give instruction in tha beautiful
art of “Ohfna Defloration” to aty persons who
may desire to learn. Her stay in Macon is lim
ited. novf» sattuesIt
largest Stout ii tie Citj.
The splendid stock of choice Perfumery exhib
ted by melalt week at the State Fair and which
zeemvedthe premium, is now for sale my
Drugstore.
Those In need of anything in this line can se>
cure bargains by calling on mo,
B0LAHD B, HALL, Druggist,
octstf 17 COTTON AVENUE
Pools & Stewart.
Practical House soil Sitra Painters.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
GRAINING. GILDING,
GLAZING, PAPER-HANGING,
KAL80MINING, FRAME GILDING,
AND
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED,
JAPANING 1 SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street,
(Between Poplar and Chem rtroetaj
Macon Ga
It imparts the most delicious taste and
80UP8 - J=ES EXTRACT
of R LETTER from
a MEDICAL GIN*
TLKHAN at
drastohis brothar
wrorr at WORCESTIB,
ri8il - ^KMay, 1831.
1*1 "Tell LEA APRS-
HOT A COLD »>«>*
_iB. U cn i. hi.l- am.
‘^rdi Uvmed in ‘ 1*1*
jnrwTa as#*”® “l»nd is, m my op»
JOINTS, 1®==-==$ ion.themoiinsJ.t-
able as well u Iff
R-U1, WKlf' i“05t wholcjoi*.
GAME, 40. ^Ei-^Saucothatismadr-.
Sold and used throughout the world.
_55AVELBR8 and tourists find
IN HAVING A BOTTLE
JOHN DUNCAN’S UONI.
_ __ . _ Agent, for
LEA & PERRINS,
: 2B C0LLE8E PLAOE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febtSlawly NEW YORK. *
John Olark Jr., & Co-’s
MILE-END
SIX
HAND OE MACHINE
S E W I FS <3-.
FOR SALE BY
J* C, Bannon & Co
■epSOtf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MAOON. G-A.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EICHAN83
Offlcej Hours—9 a. m. -to 1 p. a.
W W WRIGLEY,
Cashier,
moiled
I 0 PLANT.
Presides!
. Wanted.
Sherman4Co, Marshall, Micb, wactan agent
in this oounty at once a a salary of J10S per
month and expenses paid. For lull particu’.wrs
ddrets as above. noviHdswiy
M. GBEENBEBG,
Merchant Tailor.
lamour’s Block, Second St..
Macon, Ga,
SUITS MADE TO ORDER CHEAPER
THAX ANY OTHER
merchant tailor in the state: also chcarer tha
New York prioe*. AU I aak is an examination
and you will be convinced. A perfect bit guar
anteed sepU 8m