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HJJLt . KLBQXATB At MMSAJOfOMM
It nVuM (NTT m*rnimf, (*tntft Mtmdsfj
4a llm »/ GUrry
aad Sarrad atratla. UnUtraffacu Tin Dollar)
mtr near. ft— DoUart for nj aosUi, 7Wo
imltar. mmd fttlf Cant* for tkrw month a,
— -«■ < m. laollar mar month for m abmrtor tamo.
fpthn/SXT ADVKRTUSUSSTS (hat hol
lar ror tfuaro of tomlimot ortou for tbo tint
tntrrlion, an4 Mf Oonto for oil NiafiMi
■ aiMuw. LVtrrni ratao to tontrootort.
jt,. iEL KGRAPH A.S h MSKSMXGBR
ran moan's firm of Oto oldaai tteastpaptrt In
that ooctaon of Gtorpio. onat for mono poor!
boo tnrnaohod Iko torluot mm to thot toopo
of Goortao. Alabama ami Florida trad inf at
Uismc-.nt. It fnda tit mar into almost tear?
, nUUiosnt hcnaakold and man of bnsinaaa in
that ooottoa. At aa odoortinop medium in
that romp* of aomntri
FliluAX. DECKMBBK 6.1873.
—There mo 2,233 counties in the United
SUtee, l.tOD in the North, end 1,289 in the
Booth.
—Mr. Talmxge’e treelee* have rewired
anramcasiy that the Btockljn Tabernacle
mast withdrew front the PreibyteiUn de
nomination becuua or tho ‘persecution’ of
thePeeior by ‘wicked men,’and until that
psreecntlon thi'l ceuo.
—The Belcher U now the deepest nine on
Continent. Toe inei'rio hu retched e
perpendicular depth of 3,000 feet, end itirt«
tog fromeUv*iof3X)feet, mtkctiudipet
eo angle thet require* ICO feet In order to
mike 100 feet in perpendicular depth. The
miar is ettl to be In excellent order, end if
ore be found on th* new level it can be
broc h i.t to the surf toe with extreme f ed'ily.
— i movement to protont e purse of 8250,-
000 to Oenerel Grant ie repotted by The Cin-
^•nr.sH Commercial. It ie added that it Is to
be tho Rift of divon gentlemen In the East,
who placing e high eetimate on the pnUic
serviced of tho Gcnoral, wirb to make hU
old eg* comfortable, and rolievo him from
the ncoeealty cf accepting e professional post
for rapport.
—Tboae air solul Bepnbltcau counties of
Nebraska, .n which not etiogle Dcmccratio
ce other eppoeing vote, wts cut at the re
cent election, remind mote Joke, as Mr,
Lincoln used to say—not anew joke either.
A Dnlchmrn and bis ecn, on their way West,
stopped at Hot Bpi'nge fore Clink or freeh
water. The old man dipped h's bill first
into the scaldiog flood end screamed to hie
tom to drive am *Ach, mein Gott, mein Gott,
Hass, mein eun, tiife on mlt dat vagin, for
hell 1st niebt far von die plaoe.*
No Gcvzsaxztrr Gcss to Poo a r oa G a ix r.
—BepreecnteUvo Harmer called on tho Becro-
tary of War end General Hanot, Chief of
O&ioanoo, on Monday, at tho request of
■evsral gontlcmen of Philadelphia, to ro-
quest the loan, of tho War Department, of
wtn* end (qulpments for the nso of tho
mlbt 1 * rnd citizen* on the occasion of the
Grant reseption on the 16th lnetant In that
oKy. The Secretary of War eaid bo had no
snore power to loan the property or tho War
Department then Sesretarr Sherman bsd to
1^-, the money in the Treaaaty vaults. Ho
therefore declined, and hoped bo would have
no forth*r app!'cations.
—Mr. Stophena w.llbe eixty-oight years
old next Fcbnury. Ho was born two yesrs
earlier t»»»" Mr. Tilden, end hfs birthday ie
two days later In tho month. In hleontry
Into pabllo life, Mr. Stephens outdatca Mr.
Tilden by yesrs, having boon elected to
Use Georgia Log'elaturo in 1836, at tho age
of^wenty-fonr. Mr. Tilden was thirty-two
yean old when, halML b* eat in the Now
York Oosetiimiosal Oonveution. Mr. Tilden
had no national reputation nntil he figured
in tise dramatic exposure of tho Tweed ring,
while Mr. BUphans at the ago of thirtyouo
was a member of Congress, and began at
aaeototakobiaplaca among the loaders in
polities.
Eocial Atthictios is Texas—A Galvcs-
ton News special from Waco, the 2d says
that last night, in tho cuunUy noarthoro,
whan a danco was progrossing, Bud Wood;
asked Miss Graoo Stanfield to danoe, which;
shade:!.nod. Wood btesmo angiy and do-
mandadthat the danco ceaso. Wood then
followed Will Currie into tho backroom, and
provoked a fight. Corrio knocked him down
with the tongs. They met outride, and
foagbt a dael with pistols. A dozen shots
were exchanged. Cnuio was wounded in
the hand. A bystander was wounded in tho
l*g. Geo. Wood wae shot in tho thigh. Bud
Wood than wont where Mias Stanfield was
talk'ng with Albert Chech, end made two
to sheet hor. Then remarking to
‘yen rro a friend of Outlie,’ ehot
dead, knocked Jim Currie senseless
with • pistol and escaped.
—Tbs Jacksonville Union of tho 2d has
the following: Las: night at 12 o'clock, Mr.
Alston Walker, son of ex«Govemor Walker,
diodst his boitdlug-honss in this city. The
death was sadden and trill be beard with
much regret. Mr. Wiikerhtd been a real
dent of Jacksonville only a few weeks and
was admitted to practieo law dating the pres
ent term of tho Circuit Court. The lateness
of the hour prevented ns from obtaining fu’l
particulars of thsssd event.
The sterner Wokiwa, Capt. Jones, ar
rived yesterday from the Upper St. Johna,
with 100 boxes and 41 barrels of oranges, 2
bales of cotton and 75 cases fguava Jelly.
The cotton was for Whitefleld, Walker A Co.,
and the jelly fo: the New York steamer. It
was made ly A.P ^Cleveland, of Brevard
county.
Two car loads of oranges were shipped
p*r Central Bai’roxd last evening, to Sevan
cab.
The abOOMT Attic. Capt. Hodgkins,
from Nassau, N, P., loaded with bananas,
orange#, pino apples, etc., arrived Sunday.
The cargo wrs consigned to N. O. Wamboldt,
* The steamer Tuakawilla ar.Ivad last
night with a l?-go cargo of oranges.
Steam it abont to be appliod to traaspor.
■ tation on the Lth'gh and Dataware Oanal
between IIinch Chunk and Philadelphia.
It i* said that, by a new invention to be ap.
p ied to the screw, there will be but little
agitation to tho waters, and the waebisg ont
or tba bints vri’ 1 consequently be avoided.
The boat will have a carrying capacity of 105
tons of coal when drawing fire feet of water.
If it worts satisfactorily, a number of them
will be ijus'rucled. It hts taken a long
while to wort up tne Lehigh and Delaware
to the experiment. Whether it will be more
aattsfactory than the plan adopted on the
New York cant is remains tote seen. For
micy vein the State bag had a standing oh
fer of clue W)J to tho inventor cf a success
fn! canal steamer (one. that is, which would
not wash away the embankments) but the
loons ye! wants a ciaimont.
Tei Utx*.—The news of yesterday
renders it highly probable that there
will be no farther trouble with the Ute3.
Ou Monday last one of the ohiefs who,
in conjunction with Jack led the assault
on Tkoraburgb, mxdo confession and sur
rendered himself a prisoner to the Com
mission. He also implicated the Mor
mons so far as to testify that they had
promised to assist the Indians in any war
with the United Slates. It now remains
foe Chief Jack to surrender ana unbosom
himself. Tho Utes evidently see the
hopelessness cf resistance, and have con
cluded to accept defeat without a fight.
Tee Chilians scorn to be overraning
the Peruvians. The capture of still an
other important town in Peru is • an
nounced, with heavy loci on both Bides.
Ethzbzax. mildness still characterizes
the weather. The temperature yester
day was like April.
A World of Good.
One or the most popular medicines now
before the American puoi.c, is Hop Bitters.
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. I; builds them up. It is not as
pleasant to the taste aa some other Bitters
ss it is cot a whisky drink. It is more like
the old fashioned bone set tea that has done
a world of good. If yon don’t feel just
igbt trj Hop Bitters.—Hands News-
All Eloquent Silence.
The Philadelphia Tima, of the 21 in
stant, reports an interview of its editor-
in-chief, Mr. McClure, with Senator
Gordon, in Washington, and speaks in
wsrm commendation, editorially, of the
views expressed by the Senator. In that
interview, Gen. Gordon very earnestly ad
vocated the polloy of silence in respect to
tbo bitter sectional attacks on the South
ern States, £0 frequently a ade in Con
gress, and states that on this point he is
in full accord with the most noted Dem
ocrats; conservative Senators, such ss
Lamar,Bassom,,loses, of Florida, Hamp
ton and others.
Of the probable effect of such a course,
could it be universally adopted by the
Democratic Congressmen, he cites tbo
case of the last epeech cf the late Senato*
Morten—the most bitter and exooriating
inveettva ever delivered—made up of as
saults, general and particular, personal
and political, in tho course of which he
attacked in turn States and communities^
persona and parties, calltaf upon them
by name to defend themselves, putting
personal questions to Senators and using
every artifioe to provoke responses in tits
sime temper. But the Southern Sena
tors, appreciating his purpose, agreed
among themselves to make no answer,
and subsequently Morton declared that
ho had never been eo outdone in his life,
and that he C3me out of that affair badly
crippled.
But whether eilence in respect to these
scotional onslaughts bo considered in the
light of policy, or of a true, patriotic dig
nity and msnbood, it is equally to be
approved. Nothing good can over come
of an altercation over alleged facts which
.an never be brought to a specific and
decisive teat of truth or error. General
allegations against the Southern people,
which, in the naturo of the case, are In
capable of particular proof or refutation,
leave pnblio opinion unohanged and only
Inflamo popular temper, whioh is tho
object songht after in the attack.
The defendants cannot and do nothopo
to disarm prejudice or conciliate animos
ity in their responses. They eimply con
ceive them to be a matter of duty to their
constituency. But their conetltuency do
not need any light or information on the
eubject-matter, and know that In every
each altercation they aro bound to get
tho worst of it as to all malerial and im
portant points. Tho object being to
keep alive and inoreaao tho odinm of the
outside world—tho North has its ear and
the Eonth has little access to it. Tho
North prints and circulates a thousand
copies of tho nttack to ono of the reply.
Materially, therefore, (not intellectually)
it is a fight against enormous odds,
whioh ia always a losing fight, independ
ent of tho merits of the controversy.
The more of these controversies pro
voked, tho greater tho Southern loss and
tho Northern gain.
But it is easy to appreciate tho diffi
culties in the way of carrying out this
polioy. It demands great and universal
self-control. The impulse of every pa
triotic man is to defend his homo and
peoplo whenever assailed, and with the
younger, mora enthusiastic and less ex
perienced this impulao ia almost uncon
trollable. But, at the same time, ono
spokesman is csgood as another in nurs
ings controversy. Ia point of fsot, the
lightest exponent of Southern opinion in
such a contest serves Radical purposes
best. What is wanted is haste, hsat, in
caution and violence. If tho policy of
silence shall be adopted, it will ba a good
sohool for young representatives. “It is
impossible,” eaid Cacteliar, “ to keep si
lence in Spanish.” Can young Southern
representatives accomplish that feat in
the English tongue ?
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Kimball House, Atlanta,
December 4,1879.
The writer was not a little surprised
npon entering the train of tho M. & W.
R. R., at Ymeville, yesterday, to fiad
passenger and smoking oar jammed full
of travelers, nearly every one of whom
wereperfeot strangeta to him. Where
did they come from andwhither were they
going was a pertinent question, whioh no
one seemed able to answer. We had
thought at this period of the year the
liDS OP 1UAVEL
set In the direction of Florida, with its
golden orange grove3 and blushing flow-
era, and not towards the frigid North.
Bat bnsinees takes people (drummers in
cluded) everywhere, and, doubtless, the
revival of all branohes of industry in the
country has turned loc3e and pat in mo
tion, t j and fro, thousands of capi'alista
and speculators bound upon every possi
ble errand.
Finding it Impossible to “locate,”
thanks to the unvarying oonttesy of Con-
dnotor Beneau, the writer was allowed to
obtrude within t'le forbidden portals of a
luxurious palaco sleeping car, which, as
it was daytime, wco perfectly empty.
Here he was “monarch of all he sur
veyed,” and could cogitate, sleep at will,
read, and make oooasional incursions or
excursions into the other coaches, not
LIKE A SOARING LION,
seeking whom he might devour, but
faithful journalist industriously hunting
up news items for his readers. But our
efforts in the lattor direction wero.almoet
barren of results. Perhaps, however, an
indignant couple, ere thi?, mado one out
of twain, will enter a tremendous dis
claimer to tho latter remark. But we
did not intend to leave them out in the
cold. Among onr fellow passencers was
the rxaellent Mr. Hornadsy, pastor of
the Brunswick Methodist churab, who
was en route to Forsyth to marry a young
pair whom, as there aro so miny
“SLIPS TWIXT CUP AND LIP,”
shall bo nameless until their union has
bean officially announced. Mr. H. Bays
Brunswick is thriving and very hopeful
of the future. She has direct communi
cation now with Ncssau, trade is brisk,
and tho people are jnbilant over the
prospect of the extension to Atlanta,|asd.
In due time, to the far Northwest,of their
railroad. It was eertainly a moat gra
tuitous and disrespectful remark cf onr
eatceired c;ntemporary, the Constitution,
that the road which has done so much to
build up Brunswick and
develop southern ososqix
began nowhere,” that is at MaooB,and
“ends nowhere,” whichmeans Brunswick.
That was emphatically a blow ‘‘fc.Mowthe
belt” to all ths South country not includ
ed within the city limits of Atlanta, er
the radius of her influence. But it is to
be hoped that this unknown land, whioh
is thru aummarilylconsigned “to the tomb
the capulsts,” will survive the attack
made npon it by the “organ of the Capi
tal.” And.enpassant, it is impossible to
understand upon what ground the Ccniii-
tution, in its sc-oalled issue of to-day,
predicates the opinion that thero will be
NO LEASE IN JANUARY
of the M. & B. R. R., no extension to At
lanta, and only a big lawsuit with whioh
the State will be left to grapple.
Per contra, the Governor apprehends no
further action on the part of Mr. Stanton
as his movements are blocked by the fact
that the State cannot be rued, and is de
termined that the lease shall be effected
at the prescribed time under the precise
terms of the law. There are other par
ties who will be In the field probably on
that eventful day—one from Georgia,
another from abroad. A lively time,
therefore, may reasonably be expected
when the bidding begins.
It is aa certain then aa any other hu
man event that tho
LEASE WILL BE ET7EOTED
at the appointed time, and the required
extension made according to the terms of
the late law.
The only lawsuit that ever can be
docketed, la a trial before the Supreme
Court of the United States, on the oon-
atitntiocality of the act of the Legisla
ture of Georgia, prohibiting certain
classee of its citirens from bidding at
all upon the lease. Thi. 3 , Eoae of the
disappointed stockholders of the Central
Railroad, or the oompany itself, may at
tempt The legal fraternity are divided
as to ths possibility of making ont such a
ease.
We cannot assert, however, save npon
rumor, that any effort of the kind is in
tended to be made. Suffice it to say, the
road will certainly be leased to the high
est bidder who comes within tbo scope of
the law, and the proposed extension will
follow of necessity, or the lease be for
feited.
We have .it npon the best authority,
that the act of the Governor, in adjourn
ing the lease to another day, has been en
dorsed by some of the first legal minds of
the State, but sincerely regret that the
matter bad not been differently settled in
the first instance. No one, however, has
been hurt in the premises, and it is ex
pected that the
INCREASED COMPETITION
which will be developed on the next lease
day, when all the requirements of the
aot have been complied with, will re
dound more than ever to the intereets of
the tax payers of the State. Jnsthere,
wo would again Indulge tho hope that
the capitalists of Macon and Brunswick
may come to the front, and lease the road
themselves. Certainly no other parties
have such vital interests involved in the
resnlt.
HEADED OTP.
Wo made one abortive attempt to draw
ont a prim and natty looking Yankee,
who esked if the writer lived in Georgia,
but could get no responselon the “Grant
boom,” Hayes’ message, whether wo were
to have a hard winter, the probabilities
of raiD, or anything else. So the writer
retired in good order, and ere long roach
ed the
GATE CITY IN SAPXTY.
Here he was taken in charge by
“Kimball” porter, and warmly greeted
and comfortably cared for by the genial
managers of this magnificent establish
ment.
We fonnd everything in apple pie or
der about their celebrated hotel and ta
ble, servants and rooms all that the most
exacting guest could demand. Msj. W.
H. Seldeu, one of the genial proprietors,
is always at his post, and spares no pains
for the comfoit of his patrons. Ia the
office ho has the able assistance of Mr.
Ed. Calloway, whoso name is a house
hold word to every traveller in Georgia,
and his not less agreeable co-adjutors,
Messrs. W. D. Wiley and E. D. Chris
tian. The Kimball is fairly booming,
and tho Markham too seems to be enjoy
ing a fair ran of custom. We did not
see Mr. Huff, (perhaps he was in transitu
botween bis two homes) bnt fonnd his
pleasant: partner and our -old friend Mil
ler ready and willing to do tho honors of
the honse.
Atlanta certainly is able properly to
support two first class hotels, and we
wish them both euooess.
ins municipal election yesterday
was something new to a Macon man,
Friends of tho respsotivo candidates
would sound the merits of their favorites
at the polls in regular auction style, and
tickets wero proffered and went circling
round on all sides. Ono little urohfu had
a basketful], which he was crying in real
newsboy fashion. Colored and white all
seemed to vote without let or hindrance,
and we saw no fighting or .bulldczing of
any kind. At one time, owing to tho
multiplicity of whito aspirants, there was
imminent danger that
TWO OUFFEE3
would ba injected into the city council
But the alarm was sounded promptly,
aomoof tho candidates “came down,”
runners through the oity annonxeed tho
impending result, and the Anglo-Saxons
and white “f urrinecs,” turned out at the
last moment in sufficient strength to de
feat the sabli contestant?, who, by the
way, are said to ba very olever and .re3
pectable colored “gemmen.”
A MUDDY BUT PLOUIUSEING CITY.
Last evening the thick clonds mar
shalled their murky hosts and organized
a torrent of rain which descended piti
lessly for many hours. The streets wero
deluged, and the wayfarer out of doors,
trod ancle doep in water even unon some
of tho pavements. It he missed a cross
ing and got swamped in tho highway, his
fate was doplorable indeed. The loss of
a shoe or hoot, and a plentiful be-spatter-
ing of red clay was the least to be ex
pected. But despit its mud, and chilly,
changeable climate,
ATLANTA IS GOING AHEAD
constantly with majestic strides, and eo
great is the faith of her people in tho
future of their oily, that albeit many
scores of honses and stores bear on their
doors the ominous words “to let,” still
saoh far-seeing and sagacious men to
ex-Governor Brown keep piling up brick
and mortar into artistie and 6legant
architectural shapes, confident that they
will “bo wanted” in due time.
It ia a fact, which nono will dispute,
that in this bustling, wide-a-wake city,
profit3 and salaries of every kind, from
the Governor of f ie Stato and jndgee of
the Supreme Court to the lowest errand
boy or counter jumper, are exceptionally
low, and the puzzle is how do the people
make both ends mee f . Still they manage
to lire, though one store will _ sometimes
have three cccnpant3 in a single year.
Bat no sooner doe3 one break, or clear
out, than another, attraoted by the pres
tige and vim of the Gate City, and the
BIEBNAL BLOWING
of the inhabitants moves in, if bnt to
spare the fate of bis predecessor.
_jThe writer asked a merchant what was
the oause' of allithe hurry and bustle be
saw about him ? “Why,” he replied,
“the majority of tho people you see thU3
frantically running around, rre in quest
of the same half dollar, which will fca
needed to get them a dinner.”
Georgia has jnst cause to be proud of
this coble and growing oity, though if
her people were less aggressive to mid
dle end lower Georgia, they would be
more popular.
Thus far of our
BRETHREN CF THE PRESS,
we have encountered Mr. Clarke of the
Post, Mr. Howell of the Constitution, Hr.
S. T. Jenkins of the Southern Enterprise,
and some of tho publ’ihers of the Index.
All were genial and effable, and the wri
ter expects to see more of them. It was
Bad to ees the vacant editorial cauotum
of tho late piquant, able, and spirited Pis
patch. But such is life. J.U revoir.
~ H. H. J.
“There may be some virtue ia all of
them,” lie said, “but for actual worth
and rapidity of effect I know nothing
made that can ezeel Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup
Ketorned .Exodusters.
A Mississippi correspondent of the
Nashville American has this to say abont
the meagre few of the Kansas Erodusters
who have managed to crawl back decrepit
and forlorn to their old stamping ground
on the Mississippi:
The returning few whs have been able
to get back from the “happy land,” have
had a wonderful effect in chilling tbe ar
dor of the prospective emigrant. Their
abject poverty, their rags and their
pitched facas, tell a far more eloqnsnt
story, and one that touches the heart of
the negro more forcibly than their verbal
accounts of suffering and want, of disease
and death, of famine and cold.
Some, who a year ago left with full
purras, good teams, and all the necessary
comforts; who left with buoyant hopes
and joyous anticipations of the cosy cot
tage, the green pastures, the fertile fields
and the abandant crop?, with the beauti
ful prairie stretching away to the horiEon
with herds of buffalo, deer and antelopes
in the distanoe, and all sorts of things to
make up the picture like the cheap chro-
mo, which delighted their eyes and fed to
excess their imagination, have returned,
broken in spirit and in fortune, having
left their teams and household goods in
strangers’ hands, having left some of
their loved ones sleeping beneath the in
hospitable sod of Kansas, glad, only too
happy to get back themselves to their
sunny Southern home, poorer in this
world's goods, bnt richer far In expsrf#
snoe.
GEORGIA PRESS.
The Bachelor Department of the
Chronicle and Constitutionalist has been
presented with a tiny pincushion as a
reminder to Stovall of the days when-he
used to get “stuck." Being shaped after
ibe pattern cf a lady's foot it will doubt-
lees al30 serve to remind him of the days
upon which be got kioked.
R. A. Daniel hu bought oat the
SwainEboro-Hcrald, and entered in among
the Georgia editors. This is tbe seoond
Daniel that has ventured into tEe lion’s
den, but it is tbe first instance on record
of a visible prophet In the newspaper
business.
A Flint river fisherman had a tussle
with a logger-head turtle half as large as
a cotton bale. When the turtle eaoaped,
it was difficult to tell which of them en
joyed the reBt the most.
Me. Ben C.- Kendrick, a young ..far
mer of Talbot county, raised with two
plows this year, 27 bales of cotton, 150
bushels of corn, 100 bushels of pea?, 60
bushels of oats, 30 bushels of wheat and
75 bushels of potatoes, clearing over
$1,000.
A Savannah policeman attempted to
arrest a vagrant mule yesterday, but the
animal declined a lodging at the pound to
enoh an extent that he had to be chloro
formed.
Mumtoed, of the Southern Rifles, is a
deadly shot with the army gun, aa his
exploits during the late target praotice
abundantly proves i he can drive almost
anything at one hundred yards, including
the markers. Ii is said that it was a
novel sight to see the scorers and jndgeB
rooBting on the target, during Mum-
ford’s “double wabble” intervals.
J. F. Ceosby and Mis3 H. F. Finch,of
MoDuffie county,are married. Likewise
Mr. Joseph Crenshaw, of Barnett and
Miss Mary Love R033, of the same
county.
Yesterday was tho day in Savannah
for renting the market stalls.
The Harlem Columbian gives the Or
dinary of its county a jostlo that will last
him for some time.
Thornton has the honor of first pin
ning the Gubernatorial rose-bud up-,
on our - distinguished lappek There is
no rose without a Thorn.
The LaGrange Reporter insinuates that
a prominent paragrapher of the Consiitu*
tion wears the blue ribbon as a temper*
anco recruit from the tobaoco department.
Having loved and lost our grip upon tbe
comforting quid, wo are prepared to be
lieve that the ribbon is worn as a signal
of distress.
Professor White, in Athens, gave the
University boya a blowing up the other
day. The Daily Banner says:
While tho class in ohemistiy at the
University yesterday was engaged in
watohing the interesting experiments of
Professor Whito in combining and ex
ploding gases, a bottle filled with pure
oxygen and ethane gas was shivered by
the explosion and hurled In fragments
over tho room. Several 'membeta of ths
olaas were struck by piecoB of the bottle,
but fortunately none wero seriously hurt.
Masers. Camp, Howell, McRie and Wot.
ton were the moBt damaged one?, beitig
out about tho head and face, but not
enough to. cause auy of them to lose a
recitalicn. The bottle wad one that had
boan frequently used in similar experi
ments, and no one was more surprised at
its bursting than Profc:3or White, who
touched tho flame to the gas. The pieces
flew in the opposite direction from the
Professor. If thoy had gone towfitds
hin}i he would most protr.bly have {been
badly hurt. The noise of the - expulsion
was deafening, and the eoarowa^ ono
that will net soon ba forgotten. It fri a
good deal larger than tbe hurt. >f-
Talbctton Standard: We learn that a
k dreadful fight oocurred in that distriot in
Talfcot, known as Cracker’s Neck, on
.Sunday morning between two young
'men, Robert Hancock and Nathan Isom.
It seams that the men had fallen oat
about something and got into a fight at
.the time mentioned, when Hancock
knocked l3om down with a huge rook,
knooking all hia tseth down his throat,
and after he. fell, Btruck him several
time3 on the head with a huge rook.
Isom was picked up for dead and
carried home, where at last aacounts, he
lay in a critioal.condition, and ere this is
read he is no doubt dead, Drs. Bryan
and Birdsong were summoned and took
from his head numbers of pieces of his
fractured skull. The rock with whioh
the awful work was done was oovered
with blood, hair and the brains of the
unfortunate mm. Young Hancock was
arrested on Sunday evening and turned
over to a bailiff, from whom, we learn he
has made his escape and fled the conn try
He claimed Isom was lushing on him
with a knife when he knooked him down,
It is an urfortnnate affair and creates
great sorrow in the community where it
occurred as both the young men were
clever, hard working boys and well con
nected.
A negro woman In Taiootton left her
little girl In tho kitohen. There was a
fire in the kitchen. The obild was abont
tea years old.
Swainsbobo Herald: Doctor Scoven left
nt our offies last Wednesday a dry and
well matured Mexioan squash 44 inches
long, from 2j to 4 inches in diameter
He said it growed on Mr. Jaoob Leicka’
place, on a vine that came from a seed
direot from Mexico, He said .he bbw
the vine last summer when it was in its
most luxuriant state, and that it was im
mense—running from 45 to 50 feet in
every direction, bearing qnite a number
of quashes, each Urge enough for a full
mess for a large family. He also state*
that he sat same of them and found them
much sweeter and more delicious than
any other species of squash he ever eat.
The squash is now on exhibition at tbe
Herald office, ar.d those wishing to see
it are invited to call and take a look at
it#
Exchange : General Eii Warren, of
Houston county, said he was the first man
in Georgia who ever picked a hundred
pounds of cotton in ono day. This oc
curred about fifty years ago.
Tee Chronicle and Constitutionalist is
responible for the comment which fol
lows the clipping given below. There ia
a spice of revenge in tbe closing sentence
whioh leads ns to believe that tho success
of its Mayoralty ticket has not compen
sated that paper for other disappoint
ments.
Thebe have been sixteen executions of
females in England since Victoria’s ac
cession to tho throne, and during the
same period only one woman was hung
in thi3 country,—Kew York Star.
The Star Ia mistaken. We know of
three women who have been hung in
this country since the war, and Attere
were doubtless other executions that es
caped onr attention. Mrs. Surratt we3
hum in Washington City in 1865; Susan
Eberhati was hung in Webster county,
Georgia, in 1873 or 1874, for esaiating
ber paramour to murder bis wife; and
about the same time a colored women
was hung in Elbert county, Georgia, fur
poisoning her rive’. Of cour-e, welsare
out of our list—for want of space—the
names of women who ought to have
been hung, bnt who wero not. For our-
we think women have the same
right to be hung aa men have, and we
trnst the day will soon come when this
right will be fully accorded them.
The Sparta Ishmaehte says :
We EoepecV any man’s fealty to Demo
cratic principles who find* matter either
of comfort or of rejoicing in Dr. Felton’s
dennne ation, in a Radical paper, of .the
party of which he professes to be a mem
ber. There can be no sort of donbt of
Dr. Felton’s right to give aid and com
fort to tbs enemies of bis people, if ho
*ees proper sc. to do. There can be no
doubt of the taot that he has seen proper
to do so; and that he has accomplished it
with • great deal of Pharisaical self-
complacency. Bnt we insist npon it that
there is something of unmitigated mean,
ness in a man’s stabbing the
party of which be professes to bo a
member, with a dspger borrow; d
or stolen from the Radicals. No wonder
the letter is comforting to the small boy
of tbe Repuilvcaa. No wonder be feels
satisfied with tbe lengths to whioh it
goes, and hastens to discharge himself
of a thanksgiving editorial on tho sub
ject. If he will take himself by tbe ears
and hold himself still long enough to get
cool, he may possibly be wise enough to
disoover that the ambitions parson has
overdone the thing entirely. In getting
into a rage and tearing his politioal shirt
he exposes only his own unseemly bris
tles. In endeavoring, Him like, to ex
pose the Democracy to ths ribald jeers of
the Jacobins, be ha* displayed his own
uncomely and unkempt nakedness.
An attempt was made by a young med
ical student, to bribe the cemetery
keeper in Atlanta, to eecnre the bedy of
a young girl for dissection. Fortunately
the bribe was refused.
Savannah News: Between tbreo and
four o'clock yesterday afterncoa quite a
serious affray occurred at the Waihalta
salooD, corner of Whitaker and Bryan
streets. In the pool room attached to the
saloon, a young man, whoBs name we
understand is Cranston, had been noting
in a disorderly mancer, and a3 he was
under the influence of liquor, the bar
keeper, Mr. Herter, promptly “fired
him out.” Subsequently, whilst Mr.
Herter was behind the counter,
with his back turned, Cranston, who hud
stepped into the place again, approaoh-
ed aim quietly, with a billiard cue in his
hand, and suddenly struck Herter on ths
head with the heavy part of tbe cue, com
pletely shivering it and knocking him to
thefloor in a semi-unconscious state. The
disturbance attracted tbe attention of
Magistrate Russell, wheso office adjoins,
and who with a couple of offioers has
tened into the saloon to ascertain the
oanse. An attempt wo3 made to arrest
Cranston, but he showed resistance, and
it was only after difficulty that he was se
emed and carried over to the office, where
he was placed nnder the oharge of Con
stable White,' a wtfrrant meanwhile hav
ing been issued. Daring tbe temporary
absence of Magistrate Russell, the young
man attempted to leave theplajp, when offi
cer White told him he was a prisoner,
and could not depart. The prisoner re
plied, it is stated, that he. would cut the
heart out of any 019 who interfered
with him, and displayed an ugly
knife as token of bia earnestness.
He managed to get cut of tho office, and
with knife iu hand endeavored to enter
tho.Walhalla saloon again. Officer White
followed him and a straggle ensued,
which resulted in the discomfiture of
Cranston, who rcoaived a severe blow on
the head with a billy or olub in tbo hands
of officer White, who waa compelled to
defend himself aa the young man ap
peared determined to ont him.
Meanwhile a physician had been sum
moned to attend to Mr. Herter, and in a
short time Dr. Fernand arrived, and af
ter an examination cf Herter’a head
found that tbo billiard cue had cut the
soalp to the bone, inflicting a very ugly,
thoughriot necessarily fatal injury. He
will, however, be confined to his room for
a fortnight or more.
After a good deal of wrangling, whioh
colleated quito a crowd, Cranston was
subjugated and allowed to wash tbe blood
off his face. Ha was then put in a wagon
and Bsnt to jail, where ho will be kept
unlilan investigation can be bad.
■On8 of the most essential conditions of
perfect health is perfect rest. This can
be assured to the baby by judiciously
using Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup. Sold ev
erywhere for 25 cents a bottle.
Try it; keep trying it, and try it again.
We say this because we believo that the
health, happiness and prosperity of the
people depend npon the proper use of
these medicines, which have proved so
successful in eradicating disease and de
feating death. Tbe modioina is so effec
tive in its cure of diseases ia the great
Southern remedy, Simmons’ Liver Regu
lator. Try it; we believe that tbe 'first
trial will be satisfactory.
F1SDIKG “GIRLS” IN THE
RLE.
UI.
How a Missionary Obtained
Free Board and Lodging-
Amerioan Wesleyan.}
An English town missionary, a short
time ago, related a remarkable inoident.
There was alodging house in hie district,
which he had long desired to enter, but
he was deterred from so doirg by his
friend, who feared that his life would
thereby be endangered. He became at
length bo uneasy that he determined to
risk all oonsequenccs, and try to gain ad
mission. So one day he gave a somewhat
timid kaookost the door, in response to
which a coarse voice roared out, “Who’s
there?” and at the eamo moment a vi
rions looking woman opened tho door and
ordered the man of God away.
“Let him come in, and see who he is
and what he wants,” growled ont the
same voioe. The missionary walked in,
and bowing polririy to the rongh-lcoking
man whom he had jnst head speak,
said:
“I have been visiting most of the
honses in this neighborhood to read with
and talk to the people abont good things.
I have passed yoar door es long as I feel
I ought, for I wish also to talk with yon
and your ledgere.”
“Are you what is called a town mis
sionary ?”
“ I am, sir,” W23 the reply,
“Well, then,” said the fieroe-looking
man, “sit down and hear what I am go
ing to say. I will aBk you a question out
of the Bible. If you answer me right
you may call at this house and pray and
read with us and our lodgers as often as
you like, bat if yon do not answer me
right we will tear your clothes off your
back and tamble you neck and heels into
the street. Now what do yon say to that;
for I am a man of my word?”
The missionary was perplexed, bat at
length quietly said:
“I will take you.”
“Well, then.’* said tho man, “here
goes. Is the word girl ia any part of the
Bible. If so, where oan it ba fonnd, and
how often ? That ia my question.”
“Well, sir, the word girl is in tbe Bible,
bnt only once, and may be found in the
words of the prophet Joel, iii., 3.. The
words are x ‘And sold a girl for wine,
that they might drink.’ ”
“Well,” replied tbe mao, “I am dead
beat; I am deadbeat;! durst to have
have bet five ponnds_you could not have
told.” “I cohld not have told yesterday,”
said the visitor. “For several days I
have been praying that the Lord would
open a way into thi3 house, and this
very morning, when reading the Scrip
ture in my family, I was surprised to find
the word girl, and go: the Concordance
to see if it occurred again, and fonnd that
it did not. And now, sir, I believed thst
God did know, and does know, whet will
come to pass, and surely His band is in
this for my protection and your good.”
The whole of the inmate a were greatly
surprised, and the incident has been
overruled to the conversion of the man,
his wife and two.of the ledgers.
Wbat Eminent St. Louis Physi
cians Say:
Ooldoris Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Bsef
and Tonic Invigorator, is a very agreeable
article of diet, and particularly useful when
tonics are required, being tolerated when
other forms or animal food ara rej sated. In
Diptheria, Malarial Typhoid Fevers, and ev
ery depressing disease its use will be atten
ded with great advantage. W* have pre
scribed it with success, and believe it to bs a
most valuable remedy. J. H. Leslie, SI. X>.,
G. P. CJopp, M. D., 8. B. Persons, M. D., B.
A. Vaughan, H. D., Drs- 8- L. and J. O.
Nledlet, and others. Bold by John Ingalls,
Macon.
Thousands 0! persona have their eyes
turned towards Wsll Street. That ia
where thousands of dollars arc made
daily from investments ranging from |50
to 9250. The reliable brokers, Aler.
Prothingham A Co., 12 Wall street, New
York, send their Financial Report free,
whioh explains fully.
VEGETINE
—WILL CURE**
SCROFULA,
Scrofulous Humor.
VKGZTiyE -will eradicate from tho system
cry taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor. It
Ti»g permanently cured thousands in Boston and
vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers*
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.
The marvellous effect of VECETEvE in case of
Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenge* th8
most profound attention of the medical faculty*
many of whom arc prescribing YlOWlH to
their patients.
Canker.
Yegetece ha3 nwver failed to cure the mo*t
Inflexible case of Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
Tho TteBOB meets with "wonderful success
In the cure of this class of diseases.
Pain in the Bones.
In this complaint the Veoetiae is tho great
remedy, as it removes from the system the pro
ducing cause.
Salt Rheum.
Tetter, Salt Kheum, Scald Head, &c., will «er.
tainly yield to the great alterative effects of
Vegexine.
Erysipelas.
Yegetixe has never failed to euro the most
inveterate case of Erysipelas,
Pimples and Humors on the
Face.
Eeason should teach us that a blotchy, rough
»r pimpled skin depends entirely upon an Inter
nal cause, and no outward application can evef
cure tho defect. Yegetixe & the great blood
puriffor.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by an impure stato of tho blood.
Cleanse tho blood thoroughly with Yegetixe,
and these complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint tho only substantial benefit
can be obtained through the blood. Yegetixe
is tho great blood purifier.
Constipation.
Vegetixe does not act as a cathartic to do-
biUtate tho bowels, but cleanses all the organs,
enabling each to perform the functions devolv
ing upon them.
Piles.
Vegetixe lias restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
If Vegetixe is taken regularly, according to
directions, a certain and speedy cure will follow
its use.
Faintness at the Stomach.
Yegetixe is not a stimulating hitters which
creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic,
which assists naturo to restore tho stomach to a
healthy action.
Female Weakness.
Vegetixe acts directly upon the causes of
these complaints. It invigorates and strength
ens the whole system, acts upon tho secretive
organs and allays inflammation.
General Debility.
In this complaint tho good effects of tho Yege-
tiNE are realized immediately after commencing
to tako it; as debility denotes deficiency of tho
blood, and Vegetixe acts directly upon tho
Hood*
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
VEGETINE
. .Prepared by
H . B. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
THE HOLMAN
Fever and Ague,
LITER AND STOBACI PAD.
AND
fJUEDICAIi ABSOKPTIVE .
51BODY andPOOT PIASTERS |
THOBBURF’S
FBESH GABDEN SEEDS.
TTPON reeoipt of the amountwe willm.
U applicants the following seocormb)—
Jersey Wskotield Cabbage
Superior Fl»t Dutch..
Kxtrm Early Kcvptisn Beet...... 1
“■““We Pure
per dot. per i b
Mm
tot
a
AND
ABSORPTION SAIT
[F or Baths>
Cure without mrdiciao. simply by Ahsotptlor.
The best Liver, Btomach and Spleen
Dcctor in the world.
Facts for the Public
Theitomachand I
Liverare tbe sour !
ces of vigor and
health if kept in a
liealthv condition.
Thero is no known
remedy that will
so promptly and
effectually insure
a healthy stomaoh
sed liver, and so
thoroughly fortify
the syattmagsins t
ths sudden chan
ges of our climato
ss the wonderful
vitalising, health-
giving Holman |
Liver and Stom
ach Pad. It i* also'a sure preventive of disease.
Do not fail to try it. The Holman Liver and |
Stomach Pad works by absorption.
IS two-fold in its action—gives and takes.
IT is honeit, effective, harmless.
IT is marvelous iu its prompt and radical cure
of every species of liver and stomach difficulties,
tho scat of most all diseases.
IT is worn over the vitals, liver and stomach.
IT removes torpidity of the liver, gives tone
to tho stomach, arresting fermentation and pa’u
by giving it tho natural quantity of bile and gas
tric Juicos.
IT also vitalizes the entire system with Na
ture’s true tonic. ,
XT arrests oil deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in the stomach, and thus prevents their entering
the syst.-m by way of circulation.
XT abtorbs from the body every particle of |
blood poison, whether bilious, malarial or medi
cinal. and loaves tho wearer inperfect health.
VfS WILL FOBFEIT S50 TO ANY MAN,
VOM4N OH CHILD THU PAD PAILS TO
loe
Noopariel Csulillower S0c
Georgia Collards - coo
Scotch Kale 10c
I-arge Plat Irfek...— 2oc
American Gathering Lcttrcj... tie
Whito Cabbsge Lettnoe coc
White Portugal Onion Me
Curled Parsley 10c
French Breakfast lie
Hound Sarey Sninnch xoc
Salsify- 20c
Descriptive priced catalogues uroa applicant
to J SITHORBUBN *00.
oct!4 6m 11 John xt-oet New York,
IN
IS
n
Vegetine and all other remedies advertised in
this paper can ba had at
decs ELLIS’DRUG STORB.
THE GENUINE
DR.C.MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WoffiVi SPECIFIC
^ - OR
VERMIFUGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-eolored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
Slips along tiie 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 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-
ly 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.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —to:— •>
DR, C. 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 all Bilious
Complaints^.Dyspepsia and Sick Head-
Ague Cure
Is a purely vogctablo bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chill*
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fover, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, rad all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, tho rapid pulse, catted tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appctitc<)>ain iu
the lack and loins, aud coldness 3T the
spine and extremities, aro only premoni
tions of sovorcr symptoms wlucu termin
ate in tho ague paroxysm, succeeded by
high lever and prolusc perspiration.
It ts a startling fact, that quinine, ar-
. __ senio, and other poisonous minerals form
OUBB*bp' , PEYBR" AND AGUE* TEW DAYS I tho basis of most of the “ Fever and Ague
AFTER PUTTING IT ON—AND WORN AS I Preparations,” “Specifics,” “Syrups.”
DIRECTED—UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF I and “ Tonics,” in tho market. Tbe nrew.
OR OATHOP A RESPONSIBLE PHYSICIAN arations made from these mineral noisorA
THAT THE WEARER HAS FEVER AND I aUhoughXey^UtaMe? ri.!d S
break tho chili, do not cure, but leave th?
malarial and their own drug poison f-
tlio system, producing quinism, ilizzincMl
ringing in tho cars, hcadacbo, vertigo. an<
other disorders more formidable than
tho disease they were intended to cure.
Ayer’s Ague Cure thoroughly eradicates
theso noxious poisons from tbo system,
and always cures tho severest case*. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure tho most delicate pa.
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves rim
system as free from disease as before the
attack. j
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ago*
Cure, by direct action on tbo liver and
biliary apparatus, drives ont the 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 and Analytical Chemists,
•— Lowell, Mass.
sots SY ALL SBUOSISTS ETSSTtnlEBX.
Hunt’ Bank!*- Lamar
Wholesale Agents.
fehlS JVX^g^OJXr. G-A.
New York Omca U W Paitoor
I (152 Front street. - Special Partner. N Y.
XI. PHA8EU OBANT.
Comm Factor akd General CoMXinioa
Merchant. No 73S Bat Sr. Savaitxxh. Ga.
/"lOTTON, Rico and Naval Store*. Liberal »il-
V ) vances mado on consignment*. Order* Mr
Bice solicited and filled at lowest market price*
rompt and personal attention given to all bn*i-
os. A trial solicited. MpSIm
REEDS,
HABNESSES,
FRAMES, RODS, HOOKS,
PATENT WIPE HEDDLES
For Cotton and Wooten Mills.
MANUFACTURED BY
D. 8. BRQ«,
LOWELL,
MASS.
THAT THE WEARER HAS FEVER AND
AGUE.
IT is a fact incontestably proved in thonsands
and thousands of cases that tho HOLMAN
LIVE Sand STOMAOH PAD will do all that is
claimed for it. It will cure Fever and Ague.
Bihou9 Disorders, Liver complaints Intermittent
Fever, Periodical Headaches. Dysp psi», Agno
Cake, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague. Bilious Fever,
Jaundice, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble?, Irregular
action of the Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds of
Female Weakness, Sick Headache, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Pain in side, back, stomach, shoulders
and muscles. Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhea,
etc.
For safety, convenience and effectiveness, it
commends itself to every houiehold.
From Br. Lovlc Pierce,
Father of Bishop Pi-rco, who ia known *11 over j
tho United States.
Macox, Ga, June IS, 1877.
Holman Liver Pad Co:
Gentlemen—I put on the Fad two weeks a,o
to-night, and can say now thatl am fully per
suaded of its just claims to all its converts havo
said in its favor. How tho future will bo I am
unable to say. For tho first live days the effect |
was so decided as to make ms doubt my own
ezperienoe. I suppose I have opened a market
for a half dozen mere to-day just for my opinior.
I think my Pad is working wonderfully, consid
ering I am in my nicety-third year, and my de-
racgemintof ten years hold on me.
Respectfully, LOVIO PIERCB.
PARTICULAR NOTIBE.—Invalids at a dis-
tance by writing to us a full description of their
ease will receive the samo considerate attention
as if they werepresent in our office. All infor.
mation and consultation GRATIS. Send for Dr
Fairchild’s famons lecture, “Nature’s laws,”
mailed free uron application.
DESCBIPIIYEPBICK LIST.
REGULAR PAD—J?, incipient disease of tho
Stomach and Liver, first stages Chills
ana Fever, etc.
SPECIAL PAD—53; Chronic, Liver and Stom
ach Disorders of every form; alto Mala
ria, Biliousness, etc.
XXX PAD OR SPLEEN BELT-51, is intended
to covor Stomach. Liver and Spleen
and is a sovereign remedy for enlarged
Spleen and obstinate constipation.
INFANT PAD—$i CO; preventive and cure of
Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, summer complaints.
BODY PLA8TKBS-50C. FOOT PLASTERS,
psir 50c.
ABSORPTION SALTS—box 25r; 6 boxes 5160.
Address HOLMAN LIVER PAD Office.
SMYTH &~GO„ Agents,
67 Wbitchall.street ATLANTA, GA,
, 100 Broughton street. SAVANNAH, GA.
I NB.—Cat this outforlnturo reference.
nov22dthsnn wtf
StIHsSsi ff$!j!*s5g ta
i co-od- 2 b &srv *
B B
; *
ft
g;
a u 5^ S W
If 51 *=>
' »IPji
* B®
-™*itn
II illfSm
Signature is on every bottle of the GINUIM
WOBGESTHBSHIRE SAUOE.
It imparts tho most ddicious taste and sett to
SOUPS.
GRAVIES,
! FISH,
! HOT
COLD
EXTRACT
of a LETTER
a MEDICAL GIF-
TLB MAN at Hr
dras to hi* bnUm
VOKWIMk
May, 1851.
. Tell LEAAPK-
Iriks that thw
ISauce ii big! J e»-
,Jteemed in i*U,
JOINTS.
|ablo u well a* the
^ fbokW’
i GAME, A a. '^ii-^’Eaucothatiimi*.
Sold and used thronghont the werld.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAYING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUN CAN”! : *-•
CMLorMI t&J&Ssgt
febt51awly NKWYOEE.
I have now on hand the fineststockof
COFFINS AND CASKETS
CASKETS,
For which I am SOLE AGENT in Macon.
Iam also prepared to f ornish
Hearse and Carriages,
for Funerals at very reduced prices. Personal I
attention given to all orders.
Arthur L. Wood.
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE.
doy23 2tawlm Macon.Ga,
CHINA PAINTING.
ache, or diseases of that character, they j -jtyrisg WILLY, at the residence of Dr.O. H.
stand without a rival* I JjlL
I John Clark Jr., &
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. McL^nr and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dp
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of tbe
name AIcLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Hall, will give instruction in tho beautiful
artof“Oh'naDeeoration” to ary persona who
may desire to leam. Her stay in Macon ia lim
ited. nor!9 sat tue.? >t
Best
SIX CORD
Lanest Stoct Id tFe City.
HAND OR MACHINE
SE WI WO.
FOE SALE BY
| J. C, Bannon & Co
tepSO tf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MACON, 6A.
I BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISGGUKT AND EXCHAKSi
fTlHB beat and cheapest fuel in the market,
X poeseniig tbe good qialitie* of both bar! and
softcoal without thecis&drantages of either. -
The splendid stock ef choice Perfumery erhlb
ted bymelast week at the State Fair and which I
received the premium, is now for sale my j Offlcei HOUR—9 3, m. tO 1 p. J
Drugstore.
Those in need of anything in this hue can >«•
cure bargains by calling on me.
NO SMOKE,
NO SOOT,
qVICK SMT,
-- MEAT! ASH,
—U»ei by tbe beat cook* for—
BB0IUN6,-
BOASTING. -
BAKINS, u
STS WINS.
Can be bad at the Ga* Work* In any tun
ties at little ooat. A B BOA BOHAN.
Jos. Scemonelii,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Fine suit* made to order and fit* gnaran
. No J Brown Hou*e, Macon, Ga.;
tndKB
BOL AKD B. HALL, DruggiBt,
Oct5tt 17 COTTON AYENUB
Pools & Stewart.
Practical Honse and Siorn Painters.
IN ALL 1TB BRANCHES.
I GRAINING, GILDING,
GLAZING, PAPKB-HANGING,
KALSOKINING, FBAMK GILDING,
AND
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED.
JAPANING A SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street,
(Between Poplar and Chcirv itreeta.)
Macon G*
W W WRIGL1T,
Cashier,
ianllpd
Wanted.
Sherman A Co, Mamba!!. Mich, wart an went
I in this county at once a a silary of 1100 per
month and expenses paid. Fcr full particular*
ddre*a as above. novis dawiy
m. greenbehgT
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block, Second Sf*.
Macon, 6a,
SUITS MADE TO ORDER CHSAPKB
THAN ANI OTHER
merchant tailor in tho itate: also cheater tha
New York price*. AUIask is an eiam:r.at:oa
rad you wifi be convinced, A perfect nit K B,r *
anteed *ep»i »a