Newspaper Page Text
BJJLI x LLSQiAPB A MMbASBQUM
i, nUiiMwn mcrmtrnt. (astsf*Mon dofj
,m tho IsisoroA Bmsldino.oonsr of CUrrs
;*i Sseond itrssts. Snlsrrirtion Thn Dollars
r ,r pee-. FleeDollars for ota mtmOu, Two
— <«' Art, tjsnts for tkros month*,
JLg oa* Dotlar nor month for a *tartar tiau.
jriXMJhFT AltyjSBTlSMMB.S'TS Oar -Dot-
,\ir rev i[w« of ton Urnm or tost for tho finf
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,ussrtsons. Littoral ratm to eoni root art.
TUM IKLKOKAPa AMD MKMBSQBB
■ trrooool* throa of tte cl Serf arteopapors in
i W oootum of tioorfta, and/or Map prarr
iii 'Hrauu J tar sariust nncI to that seep*
o' Georgia. Alabama and Florid* tradsnp aX
Uiraotat. 7: Undo its oar into almost ovory
laU'.ipont ho us* kola and man of bust ass* in
tkat mot ton. At an adtsrttsint mstltum in
that rones of conntrt
ihgrzfihdgflwtttgtr
THUUJUAI. DECEMBER 4, 1679.
mansion at Marshfield,
Ma s., dulrojed ty fire, is to be replaced by
another building as similar to it m possible.
—Hie latest British emigration return*
■bow tbit <13,019 persons emigrated in the
last f]0liter—38,110 were English, 6,727
Scotch, and 12,162 Irish.
—It la said that six conn ties in Nebraska
voted solidly Republican at the late election,
not a Democrat or Greenback veto being
seal .'or Etate officers.
—At the Oneida and Willingford commu
nities eixtesn marriagoa have taken place
sms* thsir change from promUcuoua mar-
tugs to having cne husband and ono wife.
—Jtfferton Daria, who is writing his con
txibcucn to tho history of the Ialo war, said
a j ear ago, privately: "I suppose onr per
sonal resentments all die as we grow old.’
j to a Bopnblican paper printed
nnati, Mr. Hayes amuses himself of
an evening by playing ‘pass In the corner’
suh tho young Isdtes who visit at the Whlto
—Beth, the city of Beta Nish and Michael
A«H»b> it.nt*m protoete against street rail-
roads as‘uncalled for, iajnrloos, and cal-
;r. »tod to injore her.* The papalation can
■lets chiefly of superannuatedpereoaa.
—Thera are to-day more than 2<2,OCO Gov-
eronunt ptneionere. Tbs amonnt of the
jeer's pension to all pensioners is 825,493*,
Timbal the actual payment is millions in
czceei, beoaose tho newly-admlttod cases
have arrears of pension due.
—1 prominent Scotch divino condemns a
•teod-uty to rr iem, in the arrangement and
construction of churches and furnitnre, to
the old Popish idea.’ He favors the Grecian
style of arafaUeeturo, and would leave the
CfoBfie to the Bamiu Catholics.
—It U said that two Presbyterians, two
Baptists, two Cnivorealiats and an active
Jaw recently met and conversed on theolo
gy together without quarreling In Boston.
Tho reason they did not quarrel in Boston
was because they wero in New York.
—Ex-Gov. Kotrncr, of Illinois, who was
pot-cisr enough in 1872 to run moro than
17,000 votes ahead of tho national Demo
crats ticket, says that almost all of the 100
German papvrs in tho country, of all shades
of polities, lean towards Senator Bayard for
the next Presidency.
—A strange relic has Just boon presented
to theStatoof Arkansas. Ills a whlto lea
ther belt with tho imprint aoresa it of a
bloody hand. It was worn by Colonol Archi
bald Yell, who, fighting desperately on the
field of Baena Vista, got a fatal wound, and
in trying to tear away tho belt left red finger
marks. S
—Tho editor of tbo Fort Plain Boglster,
prood of tho tolcphono connecting his house
and officr, ahonted to his wifo, ‘Mr. Bkidd
will dine with ns to-day,* an 3, taming to the
prospective guest, said, ’Now yon oan say a
word to bar;' bat as ho was about to do so,
the words camo distinctly, ‘Tell him wo don't
keep a restaurant on washing day.’ Skidd
made an oxen as, and wont to an oating honso.
—London Troth thinks that English girls
are too gashing and talkative or else hero
nothing to a«y for themselvov, while Amcri-
ean girls unite tho tact and eavoir vivro of
French women with tho solid qualities of
the Anglo-Saxon race. They know how to
set off their natural advantages with dress,
are philosophically good tempored and are
favorites with wifo sooking Englishmen,
aaye tho tamo paper.
—An effort was mado to got Mrs. Thomas,
wife of tho late Gen. Thomas, to visit Wash
ington and witnosa tho ceremonies attending
the on veiling of her la to husband’s statne,
She refused, saying that the eight wonld
overcemo her. She said she intended to
oomo quietly.this winter and look npon her
lato husband's statue, but did not want to
witness the coremonice of nnvelling. Mrs
Thomas hvos in Albsny, New York.
—Tbo oolebratod pigeon roost in Ecott
County, Indians, is now, as it ha* been for
seventy-five yoara, tho roost of millions of
pigeons. They fiy awsy in the morning to
their fooding grounds, many of them going
to such a dietanco that they do not return
nntil midnight. Tho timber on thousands of
acres covered by this roost is broken down
badly, largo limbs being snapped off like
roods, by tho aocnmnlstod weight of the
birds. Thousands are killod nightly, bat
tho slaughter seems to make no diminution
in the vast Socks that congregate there.
—Somebody who knows how things are
managod gives tho New England Journal of
Education tha following glimpse into the
management of the Now England School
District: ‘Now, whan I'm committee-man,
yersee, I Jest put my Molita inter onr school,
an’ when my neighbor Cnttin’ has it he pats
in his Mary Ann, an’ when it’s Fisher’s turn
his niece, Sarah Jane Olark, gits the chanoe.
None on ’em aint no great shakes or schol
ars, tew bo sure, but they msnsge to keep
tha young enos inside the old sohool-house.’
—The Gainsvilio Son, a paper printed in
Florida, which is a delightful place to live in
this time of the year, says that Mr. O. G.
McKtnny, of Gainoevillo, has an ottor for a
pah Mr. Mdv.ncy lives on the bank of the
Santa Fa Hirer. The otter swims in the
river every dsy and makes great sport for
the boys. Tho boys throw pisses of crust
out to the otter and he will dive onder the
water nntil the soaking makes the crust soft,
when he will eat it. He is very plsyful and
climbs into Mr. McEinny’s lap every time Mr.
McEinny la willing. T"
Co soroBT ieut Fixxd Wits Boxes.—William
H. TinteUt has sent to the Treasury $5,-
... JOin registered bonds, recently par-
chased by him, to bo registered in his name.
There wero purchased with the proceeds of
the late sslo of the New York Central stock.
Vanderbilt has now 810,000,000 in four per
cent, registered bonds, on which be draws
an annual interest of 34-0,000. Letters from
New York esy that on Friday and Saturday
Vanderbilt bought all the bonds on the mar
ket, and now holds about 816,000,000 of
four-per-cents.
Just about half—49.11 per cent am—of
the total tonnage, ears the New York Son,
entered at United Slat as porta during the
last fiecai year was entered at New York,
The rest of tho country divided the other
half. Baltimore coming first, with 9 98 per
oentem: Philadelphia second, with 9.65; Bos
ton third, with 8.26. In former days Bos-
ton. in this roepect, used to be next to New
York. Of the total tonnage 3,049,743 is
credited to United States vessels, and 10,-
718 S94 to foreign—figures that show tha
continued low etate of onr carrying trade.
Exit tux Turkish Mihistsb.—The
Turkish government, which is fearfully
pinched for funds, is about to withdraw
its representative, Anetrachi Bey, from
Washington. So the Turkish legation
will bo olosed. It was a useless expense
to the Turks. Tha Saltan should also
abolish his harem and use the millions he
spends thsra to pay his debts.
There is nothing in the world more
beautiful than a fine healthy baby. Ton
cannot dose your baby with opiates and
have it healthy; but you can use Dr.
Bull’s Baby Syrup and still maintain the
baby’s health. Price 26 cents a bottle.
A Morth Carolina Exodus.
Newspaper quidnuncs have been full
of talk lately about a grand scheme of
the Bepoblieans to carry tho State of In
diana next year by exporting a few ne
gro voters from North Carolina to the
Hooder State. A press telegram of the
2d instant from Petersburg, printed yes
terday, reads as follows:
PmuBUKQ, Va., December2.—Three
hundred cords of wood near Stony creek
station, on the Petersburg and Weldon
road, wen burned this morning. The
fire else destroyed the railroad for a esc
sidevabls distance, and stopped the pas
sage of train*. Tha northern bound
mail train from the Sooth, with trto him
drtd colored emigrants from different
stdions of North Carolina, en route tar
Indiana, dae here at 3:30 p. m., has not
arrived. Telegraphic communication
.with Southern point* is ent off. The
damage will be repaired as soon na pos
sible.
This, it seems probable, was the first
shipment in pursuance of the scheme.
Tho firet train, containing two hundred
of the unfortunate victims of party chi'
cane and corruption, was detained by
railway break; and well would it be for
thorn If they oonld ba stopped altogether
Nothing oonld well be more damaging to
tho negroes than to lend themselves to
any piece of party villiany, by whomso
ever projected. Tho men who use them
ae tools will bo sure to throw them aside
when the dirty work is done, while the
whites against whom thoy are used will be
sore to remember the dls-service.
Such an Introduction into a Stat,
offers tho worst possible augury for the
fatnre. It gives abundant promieo of
•‘hard timoa and wo re a a coming.” With
one-half of the voters ashamed of them
as the ignorant tools of a dirty fraud of
whloh they aro the disgraoed anthora, and
the other half abhorring them as the
cogged dioe in a rasoally gome to destroy
responsible government and defraud
them of their political tights, few darkies
ever placed themselves in a moro un
promising condition.
Of the probable effect of tho movement
on tho party fortunes of its projectors,
there will bo different opinions. Bed hot
partisans acting on tho motto that ‘‘all is
fair In politios, will predicato entire sno
ceas. Sorely a closely balanced Stats,
like Indiana, can and mnat be revolu
tionized by adding ten thousand negro
votes to tho Bepnblioan column.
This assumption would be justified if
^he Bepublicau column wa3 all mado up
of the kind of partisans who projected
the scheme. Bat not so. Thousands of
them aro honorable and conscientious
men, with comparatively feeble or snbor
diaatc partisan attachments. Every one
of these who bolts at a manifestly inde
fensible and unpatriotio trick like this
one will probably express their indigna
tion at tho polls, and therefore, possibly,
tho Badicals may, by this reversal, lo3a
two white votes for every Imported ae-
gro.
Moreover, tho sohemo will aronso the
warmest indignation of all who do not
ordinarily vote the Badioal ticket,
and so bring onta much fuller opposition
vote. Many a man will become an active
canvasser for the Democrats, whose peri
sonal influence wonld otherwise not have
been felt. It is, in fact, a very dangerous
speculation—more likely to hnrt than to
help the Badicals; and it should bo re
membered that in snoh a transaction as
this, the benefit, at best, can bo only
local, while the damage, whatever it may
be, will bo os wide as tho conntry itself.
Tho wholo Bepnblio, not controlled by
tho same nneornpnlons partisanship
which planned tho Echcme, will cry
shame, and every man knows it to be a
shame, whether he admits the fact or
not. As oorrnpt as politics are said to be«
we befievo no party can afford to bo
guilty of a clear and unquestionable pub
lic wrong.
Tho Telephone.
Thero is no end it seems to the uses to
which thie wonderful modern invention
may not bo applied. An exchange s ays:
‘The French war steamer Desaix had to
tow out from Toulon tho old ship Argo
naut. A conducting wire was rolled
ronnd ono of the towing cables, with an
end on board each vessel: Tho electrio
onrrent was formed by the action of-the
sea on the copper sheathing of the ships,
A telephone was introduced in the circuit
on each, and communication established
between them. Daring the whole time
of the navigation, conversation could be
carried on as easily between the officers
of the two vessels as if they had been
seated in the same cabin. The
next step was to apply the tele
phone to tho work of the diver. One of
the glassaa of tha helmet is replaced by a
copper plato, in which is inserted a tele
phone, so that the man haa a slight
movement of the head to make in order
to receive commnnicaticns or report ob
servations. The advantages of such an
arrangement are obvious. Frequently at
sea the necessity arises of examining the
keel or bottom of a ship. The diver de
scends, and is able to givo an account of
all be sees and does, and reoeive instruc
tions, without having to be brought to
the ourface to give explanations, as has
hitherto been the case. By the use of
the telephone, a man at the bottom of the
sea oan remain in constant verbal com
munication with thoee at the surface.
But a more wonderful achievement of
the telephone still remains to be record
ed. In New South Wales a Mr. Severn
claims through its agency to be able to
cause tho deaf to hear. The telephone
in question is constructed out of a tin
pot, the closed end of which was opened
and a piece of parchment tied over with
a fine string, having a knot inside pass
ing through tha centre. Mr. Severn ssya:
Make a loop in -the string come three
feet long, pat this loop over the forehead
of tho listener (the deaf man), cause him
to lay the palms of hi3 hands flat and
hard egaiaat the ears, let the loop pass
over the hands, and now this listener will
hear the smallest whisper, let him bs
deaf or not. This fact may appear ex
traordinary; it is nevertheless trne that
a deaf man may thus be made to hear
the human voice, music, etc.
If this proves to be really trne in prac
tice, what a souroa of enjoyment will be
opined up to those unfortunates, who are
skat ont from all the tcasfnl sounds of
nature.
EstivcrpixioK is Cuba.—The number
of slaves in Cnba since 1870 has decreased
by 136,000. And yet the negroes are not
only impatient, bat in actual revolt at
this time beoauso emancipation ia not ia-
stantaneouily made universal. Such a
movement is on foot in the SpanUh Cortes
with a probability of sneoess despit* the
remonstranoes of many Cuban planters.
The population of Cnba, already mixed
and hibrad without parallel, will be in a
condition little short of chaos when the
slaves are all freed. How much better to
eontinee the present system of gradual
emancipation which, at the earns time,
provides for the maintenance and educa
tion of the young, while all the newly
born are free, besides the Urge number
whose service expiree annually by limita
tion. We fear there will never be any
stable government for poor Cnba.
Cm Jacnas’s Ban BW1JT MATT TO
BAOOO nsvtawly
Angthxb Escapx nr the Czab.—I*
will be seen that the Cxir of all the Bns-
sias on Tneaday bad another very narrow
escape from death by an infernal ma
chine. The aeeaitina seem to have made
a mistake as to the train which carried
Crar and hia fortunes, and touched the
fuse under the wrong one.
Ah Usportuhat* Fair.—In Philadcl
phia Tuesday night a church fair was
held to raise funds to pay for a new or
gan. The fair decorations took fire dur
ing the night, and the ehnrch and organ
were burned.
In the Senato yesterday the bnll3 of
hard money and a little of it, and eoft
money and too muoh, began pawing the
earth, jmtporatory to locking horns-
When they get cs the currency question
the fight will bs a long one.
OJEIOJBOIA FBE8S.
Hoxtzz csu Wally: The election of
officers for the town of Monteznma, which
oocnrred on the 25th nit., resulted as fob
Iowe: Mayor, Dr. E. O. Engram; Alder-
men, E. B. Lswie, H. D. Hill, V. A. Go-
ley and John W. MoKenrie; Clerk and
Treasurer, W. A. Wicker.
Tkh Monteznma WedUj writes a little
chapter on the history of the exploits of
one Harry J. Bvan in Georgia:
Henry Byan, tho insurance .swindler,
who esoaped from the Albany .jail last
week, was in Monteznma last Saturday.
Mr. John B. Lamar, onr town marshal,
had received notice to be on the lcokont
for him. Mr. Lamar spotted his man,
but could not get near_enongh to make
the arrest. Byan and Lamar bad a foot
raco up tbo creek. Byan out-ran the
marshal.
The Sylvania jail is to have iron cells
Dublin has bad quite a fracas between
three white females of that town. No
body hart. One of the women prodneed
a pistol and would have need it had she
not been prevented.
MiLiiiDOEViLLn did not get tho capi
tal, bnt it Will eoon bnckle on an ama
teur Pinafore.
The Milledgevillo Bceordtr contains
the following:
Two Meh Shot.—A difficulty happened
on Judge Forman's river place, last
Wednesday night, between Mr. Henry
Walls, white, and Joe O’Neal, colored,
which ended in the .wounding of both
men, Walls severely, and O'Neal danger
ously. Double-barrelled shot guns were
the weapons need. We have heard t wo
versions of the difficulty, and as O'Neal
lies in a very precarious condition, and
may die, we prefer to give neither at this
time. O'Neal is said to be a very.bad
character, and has served a term on tho
chain-gang. Walls was shot twice in the
arm3 and breast, the arm no donbt be
ing the means of saving his life. O'Neal
recoived the entire charge from ono bar
rel in his abdomen.
Ambbiocs has a number of houses in
process of erection.
Forsyth is working for a public li
brary.
Monroe Advertiser: The Prosbyteri-'
ans of Forsyth, though few in number,
will commence the erection of a new
chnroh building in a short time. They
have a nioe lot near Mr. Willingham’s
mill, and also the timber from their old
building and several hundred dollars on
hand. They will build to a beautiful
plan, and their neat edifice will be an or.
□ament to the eastern portion of the city.
Wo wish our Presbyterian friends suc
cess in their laudable undertaking. .
FineBAOiNa—Monroe Advertiser: The
lovers of the eport of horao racing, had
an exoiting time on last Tuosday after
noon. Quite a number of peoplo from
Jones and Jasper counties, besides a good
attendance of Monros citizens, wore pre
sent. The first raco was between Hamil
ton’s ‘‘Little Casino,” from Jones county,
and Prootor’a maro, '■ Polly Myers." Pol
ly Myers won the first two heats easily.
Tho second raoe was between a mare
belonging to Jeff Ward, colored, of Butts
oonnty, an.1 Mr. Goolsby’s mare of Jones
county. Tho latter won tho race with
little difficulty.
On Saturday afternoon a raco was made
between Mr. Goolsby’s bay horse from
Jones county and Polly Myers. Tho lat
ter had her usual success and won the
race with great ease.
The Advertiser contains a report of a
recent meeting of colored citizens at
whioh resolutions looking to the forma
tion of an emigration society in Mon
roe county, passed. A convention was
called for the 6th of December. The
thoughts of the darkies seemed to be
turned KansaB-ward. Among their pro
ceedings appears the following remarka
ble statement t
“Having considered and Bcaled with
enthnsiastioal feelings the deep hatred
and wrongs that have been immensely
heaped npon onr fellswbeings, or people,
a dependent and mnch needed race, and
having discussed among onrselves all the
attributes subject to this convention, as
time and ability weald admit, we bag
leave to submit that having contemplated
onr progressive oondition in Georgia, and
being (he rollers of the wheels of agricul
ture, and being deprived of constitutional
rights and authorities, subjected to the
malignant hatred, contempt and oppress
ion of our former masters and the cloud
ed prospects of prosperity and a change
of the future appears to ba too dreary
and burdensome. VYo see that disgrace
and losing the benefit of society are push
ing themselves upon us every day.
Therefore for the birth of freedom to the
millions of unborn generations of the
African desoant, we proclaim seek new
homes m Kansas.
To speak figuratively,they aro evidently
going it blind, and when oalled, will
hardly be able to ante.
A Behabkable Old Negro.—Athens
Banner: There is an old colored man by
the name of Thomas Johnson living in
onr city, who is eighty years old, and has
never drank a drop of whisky or liquor
of any kind, took a chew of tobacco or
sworn br oath, and was never sick but
once in his life.
He was for a number of years on board
man of war. He is striotly honest
and never told a falsehood. This old
man certainly deserves o premium or at
lsast a Christmas turkey. *
I? he will beware of Pinafore he may
ba able to prolong hi3 life indefini’ely.
A few days since Mr. Tip Westbrook
of the Twenty-eighth district of Sumter
county, caught a bear in s trap on his
place.
The StellaviUe Medium, published by
Neal A Pilcher, has just reached us. It
is the latest reorult in the ranks of
Georgia Journalism. May its campaign
bo victorious.
The Medium calls in one paragraph C.
W. Davis, of the LouUvills Courier, a
Colonel and a trylobyte. His command
mast be a regiment of deadheads. We
hope he may survive the soft impeach-,
ment.
Stellaville wants a railroad.
PB0YXS33B LaYexr, now walking a
tight rope in Griffin, is so named because
will never LaVeer a place until all the
small change is exhausted.
The Banner Club or Georgia.—Tal-
feotton Jtogister: The magnificent display
of home and farm products by the Oc-
mulgee Former’s Club, at Macon Fair was
the most splendid exhibition ever seen in
Georgia. Its variety of exhibits in all
departments was a mammoth show.
Suoh men as Capr. Park, Ab Lockett, W.
D. H. Johnson, H. Peters and Mr. Brown
did the work. Mias Bowman and Mrs.
Lockett are ladies of whom Georgiashould
feel prood.
Talbotton Bsfister: An alternation
took place on Monday morning last in
the northeastern part of this oonnty, be
tween Mr. Bobert Hancock and Mr, Na
than leem. in which the latter received
injuries about the head, from which he
will probably die.
THzAngusta municipal campaign rose
to a white heat.
Savannah Neirs: The St. Andrew
Society last evening-celebrated their
120ih anniversary by a mogmficsnt ban 1
qcct at Metropolitan Hull, which was
very handsomely and elaborately decorat
ed with the banting of various nations,
and presented an attractive appearance.
Atlanta ia on a temperanoa reform,
and np to date 2,402 persons hav> sign
ed tho pledge.
Ccthbeet Appeal: Quito an interest
ing cues was np before Mayor Scaly on
Wednesday morning last. Parson Kirk-
eey arrested the night previous what he
espposed to be a negro woman, bnt
which he soon discovered was a man at
tired in femaio garb. The Mayor and
others questioned the prisoner closely,
but he-she bad forgotten most of his past
acts, and bnt IitUe or so cine could be
had as to his-her objects or mission. She
wa3 made to disrobe while in cotut. Be
ing enable to trap him by questioning
him, the Mayor sent him baok to the
guard house to wait developments. Mar
shal Kirksey telegraphed to Montgomery,
Enfanla, Albsny Americas, and other
points, bat received no tidings. Yester
day evening, however, a young Mr. Ti-
pon, of Lee county, who is here a student
at the Agricultural College, accompanied
the Marshal to the guard house and im
mediately recognized tho prisoner as Is'
raei Mitchell, who was imprisoned in
Leesburg under the chargo of forgery. As
eoon as young. Tison made these state
ments the negro acknowledged his name,
and says that three other prisoners es
caped with him—two of whom were con
fined under tho charge of murder. Tho
prisoner, will bo sent back to Lees
bnrg.
It is stated that Bishop Gil Haven, of
tho M. E. Chnroh North, better known
oa “Tho Bloodhound of Zion,” says that
“Toombs’ dispatch ia the ecclesiastical,
sooial and political voice of the entire
South, tho M. E. Church, alone excepted.”
Where does the Bishop expect to go
when he dies ?”
It is said that the late Eev. Lavio
Pierco preached eleven thousand ser,
mons in the comae of bis long and naefnl
life,
Homicide in Columbus. — Enquirer■
Sun: Yesterday afternoon the city was
thrown into excitement by the killing of
Mr. Henry McCauley by Mr. James Har
ris, on npper Oglethorpe street. The
cause of tho difficulty is unknown, though
two gentlemen were present when it
began. They were talking quietly, and
gan joking eaoh other about a tombstone
one saving the epitaph should be “Died
drunk.” It seems Mr. McCauley pulled
a knife, parties interfered, endeavored to
separate them, when Mr. Harris fired_
the ball striking Mr. McCauley in tbo
forehead. Several gentlemen ran np
and carried Mr. McCauley into the stable
of the Columbus Transfer Company. To
these gentlemen Mr. Harris said: “I did
the shooting, but was forced to do it, as
bo wa3 coming towards me with a knife/'
After the shooting Mr. Harris went to
the office of his brother-in-law, Hon. L.
F. Garrard, where he waB arrested by
officers Pickett and St. Clair. En route
to tho guard houao he told them he was
not in tho habit of carrying a pistol bnt
purchased this to learn his wife to shoot,
so sho might protect herself when he was
away from homo. He was turned over
to Sheriff Burras, whoplaoad him in jail.
Drs. 8. N. Jordan, J. J. Butte, and D.
W. Johnson examined the wound in a
few minutes after tho shooting, and
agreed be could not live. He was osrried
on a litter to the residence of Mrs. Mo-
Ardle, on Thomas street, where he died
in about three hours after the shooting,
not having uttered a word from tho timo
he was shot.
On the coroner’s inquest "Walter Hobbs
solemnly affirmed and detailed the cir-
cumstances of the killing a3 follows:
Mr. Harris came around to Thompson’s
old stable, whoro wo were deliveries
trees, and was talking to me. While "he
was there Mr. McOanley oame around and
begun talking to Mr. Harris about a
tombstone. They wore talking friendly.
Harris touched McCauley an tbs beard,
and began quarreling. Thoy struck
each other with their fists. I do not
know who struok first. Mr. McCauley
had a taifa end Harris a pistol. McCau
ley went into tha alloy, when Harris
pulled from me and fired. Saw deceased
lying on his baok with head from Mr,
Harris. Mr. Dandas and witness en
deavored to separate them; didn’t-see
McCauley when he was shot, but. saw
Mr. Harris shoot around the corner of
the alley. MoQauley had a knife in his
hand, and before he was shot was ad
vancing on Mr. Harris. Don’t know
whether at the time of the shooting MO'
Cauley was advancing on Harris, but
previously McCauley endeavored to get
at him; neither seemed to make much ef
fort to get together. It was only a com
mon pocket kuifo that deceased had;
there didn’ seem to bo any difficulty; do
not know whether there was any previous
one or not. The difficulty seemed to be
about placing their hands on eaoh other.
Blows wero passed, but did not know who
struck first. McCauley drew his knife
and then Harris drew a pistol; don’t know
whether Mr. McCauley was advancing on
Harrl3ornot. When first separated, by
me they were on Oglethorpa street; Mr.
Harris didn’t follow Mr. McCauley igto
the alley, but reached around witness
and fired. McCauley was In the alley; I
supposed four or five feet from Harris.
Other witnesses testified substantially
to the same state of facts, and a verdiot
of manslaughter was rendered.
Mr. Henry MoCauley was about fifty
years of ago. He has long been in bus
iness in Columbue, and at the time of his
death had a marble yard on npper Broad
street. He leaves a wife and fonr small
children.
Mr. Harris was formerly, wo believe,
from Mississippi, and for a number of
years traveled for a houBe in Now York.
He married a Bister of Hon. L. F. Gar
rard, and has been cultivating a farm a
few miles east of tbi3 oity, of recent
years.
The affair is deeply regretted by all,
and the poor widow end fatherless chil
dren have the heartfelt sympathy of eve
ryone.
Many peoplo think a baby is born only
to swallow medicine for months, until
Eomo thoughful friend tells them of Dr.
Bull’s baby syrup.
Trur.Eveet Word—Poor and Proud.
—Young men out of business are some
times hampered by pride. Many young
men who go West take more pride than
money—and bring back all the pride and
no money at all. A young man that
'‘works for his board,” no matter what
honest work he doe3 has no reason for
shame. A young man who eats the bread
of idleness, no matter how muoh money
he ha3 ia disgraced. All young men
starting in life ought to aim, first of all,
to find a place where they can earn their
bread and butter, with hoe, axe, spade,
wheelbarrow, currycomb, blacking-brush
—no matter how. Independence first.
The bread-und-batter question settled,
let the young man perform his duty so
faithfully as to attract attention, and let
him constantly keep his eyes open for a
chance to do better. About half the
poor proud young men, and two-thirds
of the poor discouraged young men, ore
always out of work. The young man
who packets hia. pride, and carries an
upper iip as Eliff as a cast iron door-step-
Ecraper, need not starve and stands a
good chance to become rich.
What Eminent St. Loots Phyat-
clans Say:
CoHen’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef
and Tonic Invigoraior, ia a very agreeable
article of diet, and particularly useful when
tonics ao required, being tolerated when
other forms or animal food are rejacted. In
Diptheria, Malarial Typhoid Fevers, and ev
ery depressing disease its use will be atten
ded with great advantage. Wa have pre
scribed it with ancoeee, and believe it to be a
most valuable remedy. J. H. Leslie, M. D.,
G. P. Oopp, M. D., 8. B. Persons, K. D., B.
A. "Vaughan, M. D., Drs. 8.. It. and J. O.
Niedlet, and others. Sold by John Ingalls,
SVBPBISlXe FINANCIAL
FACTS.
Figures that Show an Increase
of ;the Circulating flesllam
Graphic Special.I
Yerv few peoplo aro awaro that there has
been an enormous inflation of the currency
within tho last twelve ruentbt. Not that
sort of inflation that tho Greenbackera have
been howling for, but a general increase of
the circulating medium, consisting of an en
larged supply of gold and silver coin and an
increase oi National bank circulation, which
is secured, as ia well knewn, by Uniteditatea
bonds.
The report of tbeDirector of the Mint will
show that there has teen an increase in tbe
amonnt of gold and silver coin in circulation
in this country within the last cixteen
months of more than $150,OCO,CO). This hiB
been by coinage and importation—that is,
we have new in actual circulation $153,600,-
000 more gold and silver coin than wo had
on the 1st of July, 1878.
The report of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency will show that within the earns length
of time (since July 1,1878,) tho National
bank circulation has increased $1S,CG0,CCQ or
more. From October Slat, 1878, to October
Slat, 18i9, the National back circulation has
increased over $15,000,000, and since Octo
ber 3Iat last it has increased about $1,530,'
009, or an average of $100,000 a day.
On tbe Slet of Oc’.ober Jaet the amount of
coin in circulation in this country, according
to the Director of tbe Mint, was—Gold,
$355,681,532; silver, $123,010,537. Total,
$481,691,069.
Estimating tho population of tho United
States at 48,000,000. it wilt be seen that wa
have now a supply of coin equal to $10 per
capita.
This is an increase of $152,000,060 over
the amount of gold and silver coin in this
oouutry on the 80th of June, 1878. Adding
to the increase of the National bank circula
tion since the same date, which has been
$18,000,600 in round numbers, it will be seen
that the .actual inflation of the circu
lating medium within the sixteen months
has been one hundred and eeventy million
dollars.
Common sense will indicate the certain
tendency of a neglected cold to the lunge;
prevent such a termination by using Dr,
Ball’s cough syrup for that cough. Fried
25 cents a bottle.
A Wonderlnl Instrument,
N: Y. Evening Foet.1
Tho new organ building by Mr. Hiiborno
L. Dooeevelt for the Cathedral at Garden
City, L. I., will rank among tho largest and
in several respeoto will be one of the moat
remarkable in tho world. It will bo placed
in four different parts of the Cathedral.
The main body of tho instrument will stand
in tbe chancel, and the organist will sis
there. At the west end of the building, in a
tower dirooUy behind a large stained glees
is a room in which the organ will bs placed
and connected with the chancel with elcotri-
city, like the organ built by Mr. Boosevolt in
Grace church, New York. Tbo window will
be opened and oloeed by elootricity controlled
by the organist from tbo ch&neel, thereby
making fine crescendo and diminuendo ef
fects with the organ in the tower.
Over tho ceiling, above the center of tho
building, will be placed another part of tho
instrument called the coho organ, which is
to be played from tbo chancel by electricity.
Underneath the chancel, in the chapel situa
ted there, is a part of the organ which is ar
ranged so that it oan bo played in tho chapel
as well as from tbe chancel. "Lastly, tho
large chimes whioh hang in tho tower will bo
connected with tho chancel by electricity, so
that the organist can play them from tno
keys of the organ. Tho bellows will bo op
erated by hydraulio engines, and the organ
ist can, by * imply turning on the water, havo
the whole instrument, including the chimes,
at his command.
Though this will be a mammoth instru
ment. and notwithstanding the groat dis
tance between many of tbo parts, tbo pres
sure necessary to play on tho keys will bo
no greater than is used in playing npon a pi
ano. This is duo to tho use of electricity,
pneumatics and hydraulics, which, combined,
render it possible and practiciblo to oon-
a tract such an instrument.
There will bo fonr vox humanas (similar
in construction to fiio celebrated ono in Frei-
bnrg); one of there will te in tho chancel,
one in tho tower, another over the ceiling
and a fourth ono in tho chapel beneath the
chancel. All of tliore Will be under
the oontrol of the organist in tho
ohancel,and will bo oipable of crescendo and
diminuendo effects. Certainly some beauti
ful and extraordinary combinations can bo
prodneed with their aid. In all thore will ba
one hundred or ono hundred and twenty
speaking stops, tho exaet number not yet
having been determined upon- Tee Boston
Muslo Hail organ has eighty-four otops, the
Cincinnati organ ninety-six, and the largest
organ in the world, that in Albert Hall, Lon
don, 111. Five hydraulio engines will be
needed. - Qaite a email Gramme magneto
machine will furnish all the electricity need
ed. "Where mechanical force is required, as
in ringing bells or opening windows, oom-
presaed air will he used in an ingenious
manner devised by Mr. .Boeaevelt.
Tbe cost of the instrument will be from
thirty-five to forty thousand dollars. It will
bp put in place next epilog.
Try it; keep trying it, and try it again.
We say this because we believe that the
health, happiness and prosperity o£ tho
people depend upon tha proper use of
these medioinee, whioh havo proved" so
successful in eradicating diaoaee and de
feating death. The medicine is so effec
tive in its cure of diseases is tho great
Southern remedy, Simmons’ Liver Regu
lator. Try it; we believo that tbe first
trial will be satisfactory.
A PLACIUE-STBICKEN SHIP.
Frfgbtfnl Experience of a Ves
sel from the West ladles.
Tne brig Westmoreland arrived at New
York on Sunday last from Jacmel, 8t. Do
mingo, after a forty days passage. Terrific
gales were enoountered, in addition to a oy-
clone on Nov. 19 and 20, when the vessel
was short-handed, many of the crew having
died of yellow fever after loading at Jacmel
with a corgo of logwood, where the yellow
fever prevailed to suoh aa extent that the
orow were obliged to stow the cargo on
board. The vessel sailed October 22, and
Oapt. Beckham was eoontakon with the yel
low fever- Throe days atter leaving port,
Simon Fargaat, seventeen years old,was ta
ken sick with tho fever, and died within
twenty-four hours. His body had hardly
been dropped overboard, when Holt, aged
31 years, was stricken down and died the
next day. William Hart, aged 23 years, was
the next victim, and died within a few hours.
Three then remained. The captain, second
mate Vinos and John West, seaman, were
the only persons on board, and the two latter
were barely able to work. On Nov. 2, the
vessel stopped at Naasau,N. B, to got a now
crew, and was quarantined for thirteen days.
West was Bent to tija hospital. Oapt. Pack-
ham says there were two vesaela brought in
to Jaomel before ho left, whose orow were
lying dead oa the decks from yellow fever.
A World o* Goad.
One or the most popular medicines now
before tho American pusl.c, is Hop Bitters.
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. It builds them up. It is not as
pleasant to the taste as soma other Bitters
as it is not a whisky drink. It is more like
the old fashioned bone set tea that has done
world of good. If you aon’t feel just
right try Hop Bitters—-Nanda News.
A National Hymn Wanted and
Supplied.
The Charleston Nows and Courier says we
are in need of a national hymn; it is a com
modity that ha3 b:ea desired for a long time
in this oountry. It may ba urged that we
have “Yankee Daodle,” “The Star-Spangled
Banner,” “Hail Columbia,” and several oth
ers. Bat while the sentiment of these are
distinctively American, the mnaic of none of
them is, having been borrowed without ex
ception from from foreign composers. Mr.
P. 8. Gilmore, a leading American musician,
well known as the organizer of the Boston
Peace Jubilee, claims to have composed, un
der “an angel-bom inspiration,” the true
American national hymn. While in a half
dreamy state he says the melody flashed
through him, complete in all its details, like
a perfect picture. He became so impressed
with its beauty and the idea that it was a gift
from Heaven through him to the American
people that for Eomedays ho could not at
tend to the ordinary duties of life, eo over
come was he by the beauty of the produc
tion, After two restless days and sleepless
nights another inspiration came, and he wed
ded words to the music. The entire prod ac
tion is said by good judges to possess rare
merit, and the matter is exciting great inter
est. Mr. Gilmore 1 eela so strongly that the
hymn is of Divine 'inspiration that he will
allow the public free nee of it and will de
vote the Dreceeds of the concert, at waich
it is seen to be produced, to charitable pur
pose.
(uticura
REMEDIES
Have speedily and permanently cared Humors
of the Skin and Scalp ot children and mtant j r*
flirted lince birth.
The treatment prescribed in snob cues
mild dosesol the Cuticnra Resolvent, a perfectly
sale ret powerful blood purifier, and theexternal
uae of Cuticnra, the great akin cure. TheCuti'
enra Soap ahonld be the only toap applied to ' *
diseased skin for cleansing purposes.
Humor on a Child
SINCE BIRTH CURED. AFTBR FAITHFUL
MEDICAL TREATMENT FAILED.
Messrs Wises 4 Pottbs—Gentlemen: My
little sou two years of age. haa had a humor on
aide of Bis face since he wss born, which during
tbe last fonr months has spread over tho entire
si lo of the face. th» chin, ear, and side of the
bead. It must have itched and irritated him>
great deal, aa bo scratched tbe surface all tbe
time, no matter what was applied, fused many
remedies by advice of friends and my physician
without benefit until I found Cuticnra. which
immediately allayed the itching and infiamma-
lion, and entirely cored him.
Respectfully, JOHN L 8URRY.
With Walworth Manufacturing Co.
Boston, April IS, 1S7*.
Note—Once cured, the skin may bo rendered
soft and fair by using the Cuticnra Soap eiclu
sircly for toilet or nursery purposes.
Children and Infants.
MORE CURES OF SKIN AND SCALP AFFE0
TIONSBY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Fred Eotrer, Esq. Cashier Stock Growers’
National Rank, Pueblo, Colorado, writes: “I am
so well pleas ed with its effect j on my baby, that I
cannot afford to be without it in my bouse. It is
a wonderful cure, and is bound to becomo very
popular as soon as its virtues are known to tho
masses.”
J 8Weeks, Esq, Town Treasurer, St Albans,
Vt, says in a letter dated May f stb: "It works
to a chirm on mv baby’s face aRd head. Cured
tbe head entirely, and haa nearly cleaned the
face ot sores. I nave recommended it to several
andDr Plant has ordered it for them.”
MU Chick, Esq, 41 Franklin street, Boston,
says: "My little daughter eighteen months oil,
has what the doctor calls eczema. We have
tried everything and et lastusod Cuticnra, and
sbe is almost a new child, and wo feel very
happy."
Prioklv Heat,
INCIDENTAL TO THE TEXAN CLIMATE
Messrs "Weeks & Poixbr—Gentlemen: En'
olosed plosso find tl fora largo box of Cuticnra.
Tho small one that I received soma time ago has
been very efficacious, especially in Prickly Heat
or Rash, as some peoplo call it. Iam noising it
about. Yours truly
THOM A8 W BUOKLB Y.
Mason, Texas, September S2,1S73.
Cuticnra is a most valuable external applica
tion. It heals all cats, braises and abrasions of
the skiD, restores tbe hair when destroyed by
scalp diseases, removes dandruff and keeps the
scalp clean and the bair soft and pliable. It is
as agreeablo as It is effective, and is ably assisted
in every way by the Cuticura Soap, which is
particularly recommended to mothers for
cleansing the skin and scalp of infants and
ohildrcn. It is Toilet as well Medical, and is tho
most fragrant and refreshing sosp for the nnr
sery and bath of any yet prepared.
Parents have our assurance that these reme
dies contain nothing injurious to tho youngest
infant, evidence of which may be found in tho
certificates of Dr Haynes and Profossor Merrick
acoompanjing each remedy.
Tho Cuticnra remcdios aro Drepared by Weeks
& Potter. Chemist and Druggists. 360 Washington
street. Boston, and are for sale by all druggists.
Price o! Cuticura email bozos 60c; large
boxes $l. Eesolvent $1 per bottle. Cnti-
cura Soap 25o por cake: by mail S3c: three cakes
75c.
CQLU/VS'
BIActPRS matter, thus preventing
^91 t-W* or caring Rheumatism,
Nouralgia and Sciatica, Worn over the pit of
tbe stomach they prevent Aguoand Liver pains,
Inflammation ot the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious
Colic, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Cramps and pains
CUTICURA REMEDIES
can bo had at ELLIS’ DRUG STORE, Triangu
lar block. novSS
Feeble Ladies. .
Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus
ing yon to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking from
yonr system all ita elasticity; driving tbs
bloom from yonr cheeks; that continual
strain npon yonr vital forces -rendering yon
irritable and fretfnl, can easily bo removed
by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hop
Bitten. Irregnlaritiee and obstructions of
your system are relieved at cnee, while tbe
■peciai canoe cf periodical pain ie perma-
nantly removed. Will yon need thie?—Oin-
rinnatt Saturday Night.
THE GENUINE
DR. O. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
'T'HE countenance is pale and lead
X en-eolored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become duff; the
pupils dilate; an azure, semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; 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 yery foul, particularly
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 tin
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
Iy tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis;
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT -CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLaxe and F leming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:0:—
DR. G. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “ for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” bat in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
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 Crapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros. —
Insist upon having tbe 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.
rpHBbest and cheapest fuel in the market,
X posseasinR the goodqaalitiea of both hard ana
soft coal without tho cisadTantago* of either.. -
HO SMOKE,
HO SOOT.
QUICK HEAT.
HJCAYI ASH,
—Used by the best cooks far—
BROILING,
ROASTING.
BAKINS,
STEWING.
Oan be had at tbe Gas Work* inanv aunati-
ties at little cost. A M BOARD MAN,
ortl Bw*
v v Job, Scemonelli,
- MERCHANT TAIIGK.
*■
tamtm
THE HOLMAN
Fever and Ague,
LITER AND STOMACH PAD
AND
m ('MEDICAL ABSORPTIVE;
1|b0DT and FOOT PLASTERS
AND
ABSORPTION SALT
< lFor Baths,
Care without mcdiciro, limply by Absorption
The host Liver, Stomach ana Spleen
Doctor in tbe world.
Facts for the Public
The stomach and
Liver are the sour
ees of vigor and
healthif kept in a
healthy condition.
There isro known
remedy that will
so promptly- and
effectually insure
a healthy stomach
and liver, and so
thoroughly fortify
thesystemagainst
the. sudden chan
ges ot our climate
as tbe wonderful
vitaliiing, health
giving Holmsn
Liver and Stom
ach Pad. It is also'a sure preventive of disease.
Do not fail to try it. Tho Holman Liver and
Stomach Pad works by absorption.
IS two-fold in its action—gives and takes.
IT i9 koneit, affective, harmless.
IT is marrelous in its prompt and radical cure
cf every species of liver and stomach difficulties,
the scat of most all diseases.
IT is worn over the vitals, liver and stomach.
IT removes torpidity of the liver, gives tono
to the stomach, arresting fermentation and pam
ky giving it the natural quantity of bile and gas-
trio Juices.
IT also vitalizes tho entire system with Na>
tuio’s true tonic.
IT arresta all deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in the stomach, and thus prevents their entering
tho syst:m by way of circulation.
IT absorbs from the body every particle of
blood poison, whether bilious, malarial or medi'
cinal.and leaves tbo wearer inperfeot health.
"WE WILL FORFEIT S50 TO ANY MAN,
WOMAN OR OHILD THE PAD FAILS TO
CURE OF FEYER AND AGUE TEN DAYS
AFTER PUTTING IT ON—AND WORN A8
DIRECTED—UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF
OROATHOFA RESPONSIBLE PHY8IOIAN
THAT THE WEARER HAS FEVER AND
AGUE.
IT is a fact incontestably proved in thousands
and thousands ot cases that tho HOLMAN
LITE Rand STOMACH PAD will do all that is
claimed for it. It will cure Fovov and Ague.
Bilious Disorders, Liver complaints Intermittent
Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dysp 'Psia, Aguo
Cake, OhUl Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Bever,
Jaundice, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular
action of the Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds cf
Female Weakness, Sick Headache, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Pain in side, back, stomach, shoulders
and muscles, Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhea;
etc.
For safety, eonvcnier.ee nnd effectiveness, it
commends itself to every household.
From lir. Luvlc Fierce,
Father of Bishop Pierce, who is known all over
the Unite! States.
Macon, Ga, June 13, 1S77.
Holman Liver Pad Co:
Gentlemen—I put on the Pad two weeks n,o
to-night, and can say now that I am fully per
suaded of its juat claims to all its converts have
said in its favor. How the future will be I am
nnablo to say. For the first five days the effect
was so decided ns to make m» doubt my own
experienoe. I aupposo I havo opened a market
for a half d09cn mere to-day just for my opinion.
I think my Pad is working wonderfully, consid
ering I am in my ninety-third j ear, and my do-
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 willreceivo tho samo considerate attention
as if they were present in onr office. All iufor.
ination and consultation GRATIS. Send for Dr
Fairohild’s famous lecture, “Nature’s Laws,”
mailed freouron application.
DESCEIPIIYEPaiOK LIST.
REGULAR PAD—$?, incipient disease of the
Stomach and Liver, first stages Chills
ana Fever, etc.
SPECIAL PAD—$S; Chronic, Liver and Stom
ach Disorders of every form; alto Mala
ria, Biliousness, etc.
XXX PAD OR SPLEEN BELT—$5, is intended
to covor Stomach. Liver and Sploen.
and is a sovereign remedy for enlarged
Spleen and obstinato constipation.
INFANT PAD—$160; preventive and care of
Cholera fnfantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, summer complaints.
BODY PLA8TBHS—60c. FOOT PLASTERS,
pair 60c.
ABSORPTION SALTS—boxS5r; 6 boxes $160.
Address HOLMAN LIVER PAD Office.
SMYTH <3c _ CO„ Agents,
57 Whitehall.street ATLANTA. GA,
100 Broughton street, SAVANNAH, GA.
NB.—Cut this outforluturo reference.
nov22dthsua wtt
THORBURF’S
PBESH GARDEN SEEDS.
U PON receipt of the amount wo will®.
applicants the following seasonable nnr«
seeds: 9 '•
per dot. per lb
Jersey Wakefl-id Cabbage 35c t s aa
Superior Fiat Dutch„.._„ ifc. ,00
Extra Early Egyptian Beet— lSe
Early Forcing Carrot tOc i *j
LongOrscge Carrot lOe
Nonpariel Cauliflower............ stc IOSD
Georgia Collards —SOc ISO
Scotch Kale 10c l ao
Large Flag Lack 13c
260
Id
200
American Gathering Lcttucs... S*c
White Cabbage Lettuce............ 30c
White Portugal Onion 18c
Curled Parsley toe • ; no
French Breakfast Radish...™. 15e 7S
Ronnd Savoy Sninach to.- go
Salsify— -pc jog
Descriptivopriced catalotues uroa application
to J MTHORBURN ACO,
ocU46m II John itreet New York.
Ague Cure
Is a purely vcgctablo bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever ami Ague, Chills
nnd Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
tlio back and loins, and coldness of tho
spine and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in tho aguo paroxysm, succeeded hy
high fever and profuso perspiration.
It ft a startling fact, that quinine, ar-
senio, and other poisonous minerals form
the basis of mo3t of tho “ Fever and Aguo
Preparations,’’ “Specifics,” “SyTOps,”
and “ Tonies,” in tho market. Tho prop,
orations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave th*
other disorders moro formidable than
tho discaso they were intended to cure.
Ayee’s Acue Cube thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from tho system,
and always cures tho severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure tho most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to rare, is that it leaves the
system os free from discaso as before tbo
attack. ,
For Liver Complaints, Ayeb’s Ague
Cube, by direct action on tbo liver anil
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 6y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ST ALL SBCOGISTS SVEEYWHXaX.
Hunt' Bankir r Lama?
Wholesale Agents,
feblB ATACJOTO". OA..
Nbw Yosk Ovbicb R W Fatemo*
1,152 Front street. Special Fortner. H Y.
II. FBA8EH grant.
CoTTon Faoiob and General Coxxuhiou
Mebchast. No 7SS B at St. Savannah. Ga.
flOTTON, Eioo and Naval Stores. Literal ad-
V j Vances mado on consignments. Orion tor
Bice solicited and filled at lowest market prices;
rompt and personal attention given to all bnxl-
ss. A trial solicitncl. acpSlm
gtl-
S3
H® If g
e-1
*« isi?
° 1 5«I? Sag- III”* 11 s g § m
mm* iiiiii! &
HEEDS,
HARNESSES,
FRAMES, RODS. HOOKS, .
PATENT WIRE HEDDLES
or Cotton and Woolen Mills.
MANUFACTURED BY
D. 0. BROWN,
LOWELL,
MASS.
sSns sthiwaS |
fl I P* Iftfl
fe m
sen
tf B
S?5b • p s
§: s -
SH3 g
s|S3
J fill
hoySG daw cod 3m
o • tr^o- *2, p* *2
s 1-JsB.g si5;
? Inputs
I have now on hand tho finest stock of
COFFINS AND CASKETS
ever brought to Macon, including the cele
brated
IRYSTAL or GLASS
GASKETS^
For which I am SOLE AGENT in Macon,
I am also prepared to furnish
Hearse and Carriages,
for Funerals at Tory reduced prices. Personal
atientiongivcntoall orders.
Arthur L. Wood.
CHINA PAINTING.
' ypsa WILLY, at tho residence of Dr. O. H.
Hall, will give instruction in the beautiful
art of “Oh na Deeoration” to acy persons who
may desiro to learn. Her stay in Macon islim
ited. novtS eat toes 2t
arpst Stool: in io City.
The splendid, stock ©!choico Perfumery exhlb
ted by me last week at the State Fair and which
received tho premium, is now for sals my
Drugstore.
Those in need of anything in this line can ae«
cure bargains by calling on me.
BOLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
d "17 COTTON AVENUE
ools & Stewart.
Practical House anil Siirn Painters.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
GRAINING, GILDING,
GLAZING, PAPER-HANGING,
KALSOMINING. PRAMS GILDING,
AND
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED.
JAPANIN6 A SPECIALTY.
Fourth. Street,
(Between Poplar sad Cbarrv street*.)
Macon Ga
Signature is on every bottle of the GEhUIN*
WOBGESTEBSHIRE SA1J0E.
It imparts the most delicious taste and rest to
SOUPS. j=25 EXTRACT
ot a LETTER from
GRAVIES, jfr'!
S.I draatohis brotte*
JgK at WORCE8TBB,
FBH * (g#r.2\May,ie5 1 .
rSfe-t Tell LEA A PER.
BINS that theta
Sauce is high } w-
teemed in :*!*
JOINTS.
fggi^fi&ble u weHu the
afK'" 1 -most wfcolcsorf
GAME, ho. 'OgLi^Shaco th?. tansadt.
Sold and used throughont the werld.
TRAVBLBR8 AND TOURISTS KND
WITH THEM!™ ^ HAVtNG A B 0 ™'*
JOHN DUNCAN’S &ONO,
_ _ . _ Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
26 CQLLE8E PLACE AND 1 OWN SQUARE,
feh261awly NEW YORK.
HOT
COLD
John Olark
Sest
SIX CORD
FOR
HMD OR MACHINE
SEWX Tf G.
FOB SALE BY
J. O, Bannon & Co
tepSO tf
FIRST NATIONAL SANK.
MACON, GFA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCCUUT AND EICHA88I
Office) Hours—9 a. m. .to 1 p. t.
W W WBIGLBT,
Cashier,
ianllnd
I O PLAV-
PresideS <
Wanted.
Sherman A Co, Marshall. Mich, wanton agt
in this county at onoe a a s.lsrv of 51C0 1
month and expenses paid. Fcr full particuli
ddrets as above. noviS dawi:
M. GREENBERG,
Merchant Tailor,
amour’s Block. Second St..
Macon* 6a.
SOTS MADE TO ORDER CHKAPKB
THAN ANI OTHER
merchant tailor in the state: also cheater tha
New York prices. All I ask is an elimination
and you will be convinced. A perfect cit guar
anteed *“