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XXjLJLT * KLUJRAPU 6 MMSbENQKR
J t st tmormtmg, foroopt Mondag)
„ w; t^trsph limddtng.eomoT of Ckarrg
Smborrigtion Tom ItoUora
wfor. J im jk>.»-arM for our month*, Toco
A Mimro omA fspia Coni* for throo month*,
«m t m.* l*u.or p+r memth for a *hort*r t%m*.
■ Al>* KRTISBMKSTd Quo JjoI-
,ar orr of+r* often Umoo or lost for tho Ant
* «■##'•*urn, and Y*ftp CooUo for all *nb**fm*»'
L+Srrai raU* to contraoton.
ZUb * HISuRAPH AM) MbSRbyCtbR
nvrooom*-» i*ro* of tho oldest no*topapor*
il»j net*** of Goorwto, and/or mong g*ar*
>tf /sriMwJ 104 ooriuot note* to that ooopo
r ' I* -t»». Ala*>ama and Florida trading at
It And* \U %*ag tmto almoot ooorg
>nfofH#»W kcmookold and mom of bminoo* in
$kat »oct*oo. A* an ndoortioing modinm in
(i«f rang* of oonntn
& elturxyh&'8l$s**t{$tr
SAltJR'->AY. DECEMBER 0. 1879.
fa pirn TU Knoxville Chronicle
git fat the rgccrninitiwi of Mr. Hsjea. Tho
•tW b poitmMtor of that plico.
-Out tvs thirds of tto Republican xncra
knot tin YirgiaU Legislature met and
•MMt with tho He pc filters. It is under-
•tool they «» elect JUtono U. 8. Senator
in place of Mr Withers,
Honnmi OotrxTUiis.—& bridal conplo
frost Vattoa Talley at breakfast at Beno
coom.td aa follows: Ho—'Shall I akin you
• pouter, bonejV She—'No thank yon
daaiy. I bare one already akun.’
^»s.r or rr»*TtvAsii BinxoAnSToex.—
The 89,10 aharca of the Pennsylvania rail-
e bald by the Commissioner* of tho
[fad for the CHty of Philadelphia,
to tho PeunayWanla Bailroad
Comp try at $50 per ehaio, the par valuo.
C^Sinint a Kua —4 Kew York esn-
fec.iitoac haa Jnat forwarded to Madrid
tpSta, a first shipment of ICOpoocdi of
which fcavo been ordered
for the apodal uaa of tho household of King
wuh 100 pounds of caramels Al-
fooao oogMto be ahloto get through tho
cozatag holidays comfortably.
—Xra. Greene, of Newport,
widow of a ttff 1 of Gen. Nathaniel Qroene, of
ravokrUenary fame, recently celebrated her
Wit umbday. Mrs. Greene preserves her
degrez, carries on
a large coitespondence and is considered
moat aseallmtt company. She is the oldest
woman in Bhcda Ialand.
—Tfiagitw an old aboo after the bride is a
rary pretty custom, says an exchange.. To*;
there to objectionablo in it. Bat
this practice of flinging a heavy boot, con
taining the foot of the girl's father, after a
I be bridegroom la a despicable fashion;
be frowned down—Norristown
—The aava&tiatli anniversary of tho birth*
day of Oliver Wendoll Holmes was oommem
WllWllaj. by a breakfast and
by a large number of
, and writers of distinction.
^ Emerson and Longfellow.
Letters cf regret wero received from Presi
dent Bays, Carl Bchmz, Henry Watterson
| choetnnt at Totworth,
, half a century ago, to be the
oUaflt tree in England, still stands, tho pride
of Mb nobis owner (Earl Cede) and lthe
boast of the district. Its proaent dimensions
•rose follows: Circumference, threo feet
from the ground, forty-nine feet; spread of
Intobw from north to eontb, eighty-six
feat; bom east to west, eighty, eight feot.
Wagner, a German oabinctcu-
kar of Stay, N. I-, has invented an antoma-
OstbaaM^ sixteen feet wide, fourteen foot
high and thirty fcot deep, which shows mzr-
vailoos ingenuity. Everything goes by dock
work. Mora than threo hundrod puppets,
from nice to fourteen inches, in height, aro
the actors, and go through their acts and
aeaoaa with wonderful precision. Tho work
oost 88,009 and several roars' labor,
Tka Ecvcicisoci is Ham—Advices from
laaDomtago to the 2Cth wore as follows:
Thaatageof the city it now effoctivo, the
BarutaUmi-ta having completely surrounded
Rea land. Too only ontlet is by tho sea.
t GsilMmo bad made a last effort
i tho Revolutionists on tho 14th,
ato, but aftor a hard light
his army has disbandod<
t Gnilldmo is momentarily oxpcc-
Tho city cannot supports
sro scarce. Tho
wbaia Bepoblie baa Joined in tho revolution-
—'Within tho last ton days, says tho Au
gusts News, gold haa commenced to bo paid
•ally brake and butinasi men as freely as
id silver. On Monday ono
in the city paid out 810,000
in gold on checks, and collectors on their
monthly rounds found that gold was about
an plentiful aa any other kind of cnrroncy.
It la a fortunate thing that gold Is worth no
i or silver in transacting
Tills will boa great
it:.-.... ;. c i.-tri cf people, but tho lock-
tag spot greenbacks in the ond will prove a
great loeonvenienco.
Tax Hoo Scmv The Cincinnati Price
Current of Thursday publishes an elaborate
report on the enpply of hogs, based on re
ran* from300 points throughout tho West.
The report indicates considerable deficiency
in the number of bogs in Ohio, Kentucky and
Indiana, hot IUiaoia and Iowa are expected
. if any, below Iasi year's supply,
, Kansas and Nebraska are ex-
> up the doacioncy this side of
; river. Therefore, the Price
| reason for supposing that
there will be a less number for winter pack
ing than was reached last year. The pack
ing to date is about 103,000 more than the
same time last year.
OMflwn LlSDOWXEXS IS GroSOIi.—ThO
retains show that the property now held by
the colored people of Georgia aggregates 35,-
li- Sito. sgvmst 5o,i;i.S75 last year,and this,
too, when the bulk of property has decreased
at least 10 per cent, in value. They have
added 39,319 acres to their poesoaaious du
ring the last year, miking a total of 341,199
acres owned by the colored poopla in Geor
gia. This record is a good one, and shows
that the colored people of Georgia are pros
pering. Thera aro only four colored men in
the State worth over 810,000, so that tho
property of S5.1S2.SS3 la divided in small
lots among the colored people of alt classes
and all sections.
—The Beading Bailroad Oompany reports
a total business for tho eleven months ended
October Jl. IrTJ.cf r21.335,415, an increase
of f3,77? S31 as compared with the same
period in ISIS, of business amounting to £0
per cent, in a singlo year. The policy of the
road, aa announced by President Gowon, is
that of buying coal lands, in order to secure
in perpetuity its own tonnage, and to hold
this tonnage tree of all influences of compe-
t.acn. Tne coal basin of the Beading read
rovers, twenty-five miles in length, one hun
dred thousand acres of strictly coal land, es
timated to contain 4.476,000,000 tons, or
enough. to furnish 15.0C0.C03 tons of coal
per annum for two hundred years. The coal
carried by tho company last year was not
quite 8,000,000.
Tux Lit Jtccrrsmrr a New Onixiss.—
Th. com; ac.cr :o cjnstruet the monument
in Tinoii Circle. New Orleans, to the late
General Itohart E. Lee haa found in a quarry
tear Kn. mile. Team, the quality of jaaible
drill'd a:._ required by the Cee Monumen-
lai Asecciatirn for the column, die and
statute. Hr. Boy. the contractor, who also
d-iigned lie monument, had intended ob-
tammg li-e marble m New York, but was so
weBp.eased with the product of the East
Tennessee qnarr.es that he went no further.
A Social Event at Plzen Switch.
Tne \ rgima Chronicle says: About
twenty Virginia and Gold Hill paople, icdud-
m« ecVerai ltdice. went out to Pisen Bwilcli,
m Mason Valiev, iast Thursday, to assist in
"dedicating' the new dance hall recently put
up by the Brant brothers. Whisky and hard
oder flawed freciy, but there ware no fights.
The moeie was furnished by a fiddle and two
banjos. The place was rechriatened Green-
naid, and an organization was formed, to be
tcDOwe aa the committee of vengeance, whose
doty it shah be to murder and scalp any and
evaiy person who shall hereafter call it
risen Switch.
Historical Kecord ol Macon
AND CKTTUAX* GSOBGXA, CONTAINING HAST
2NTSBK8TXNG AND TALUABX.S BBXINXS-
Ciscn CONNECTED WITH TEX WflOtl
trim
This book will cow be delivered to
subscribers in a few dsys. It has been
well printed and bound by J. W. Burke
AtOa, and is aTeracious and exceedingly
interesting compend of local history, from
bo time when the soli was wrested from
the savages. Indeed, the author goe 8
back much further—to the days of Ponce
dc Loon and the Spanish oouquest, but we
were “out of the country" at that time
A* to all wo remember and know about,
(be author fcns set it down right. He is
a born chronicler—laborious and faith
ful-plodding diligently through musty
and dusty records, macnaotipts, letters,
nowspsper flies# old forgotten pamphlets,
and gleaning, with exemplary patience, a
mesa of interesting and valuable Infor
mation for generations present asd fu
ture. The town and surrounding coun
try owe him e gold medal for bis indus
try, and we trust will at least buy his
book, waiob is in great part **scord of
t It worthy progenitors.
And it Is also atandsomo and methodi
cal presentation of tho religions, literary,
ciari'.ahle, trade and business condition
of the city at the present time. This is a
valuable and gratifying record. It ex
hibits a solid and steady growth winch is
tho best angury o! Hacon’a future, oince
every stage of it gives promise of perma
nence, and haa been’the result of thoi
natural felicities of her situation. While
it is true that fortuitous acquisitions of
foreign capital and population might
fcavo given pa a more rapid ascent, it is
also true that a rate of progress doubling
herself in about every half a generation
is more in harmony with normal condi
tions, tho world ever, and attests the ex
istence of substantial reasons on which to
predicate a permanent and steady devel
opment- Macon is better eituated for
trade than almost any other inland town
of Georgia, and her trado will steadily ad
vance, however occasionally impeded by
temporary obstaolea and hindrances.
Virginia Affairs.
Tho General Acsombly of Virginia met
on Wednesday last in its first biennial
session under the recent amendment of
the constitution, providing for regular
sessions once in every two years. AU
the Senators, forty in number, wero pres
ent, and in the House ninety-eight out of
one hundred delegates answered to their
namee. Tho work cf organization began
at once, and progressed quietly to tho
end, tho Bcadjusters electing all tho
offiaers in both houses. The majorities
by which the officers of tho House wero
elected ranged from sixteen to eighteen,
while in the Senate they ranged from 8 to
13, showing an average joint majority
of twenty-seven for tho Beadjustere.
After perfeoting tho oganization,
joint committee waited on Gov. Holliday
to inform him of the fact, and tho Gov
ernor immediately sent in his message,
which was almost wholly devoted to the
discussion of the Stato debt. He fully
indorses tho settlement made during the
last session known as the McCullooh bill,
and slates that notwithstanding all agi
tation looking to the repeal of tho meas
ure whiob had a tendency to check the
bringing in of old bonds, nearly $8,500,-
000 of old bonds have been exobangedfor
now. Ho regards tho State’s credit as far
above all other considerations and says
that nothing save inability oan justify or
excuse non-payment of the State debt.
After reading the message in the Sen*
ato a resolntion was adopted under asns-
pension of tho rnles fixing Friday, the
5th instant, for the election of State offi
cers, including Secretary of the Com
monwealth, First and Second Auditors,
Treasurer, etc., fourteen in all. The
Esadjuatcra’ large majority on joint bil
lot justifies the assertion that a clean
sweep will ha made of all incumbents.
In tho cleotion to-day, all tho Bepubli-
cana except four voted with the Bcad-
juaters. _
xue Herman Tariff.
Germany groans under tho operation
of Bismarck’s new tariff. It has necessi
tated tho appointment of a legion of new
tax collectors, and trado is much obstruc
ted and embarrassed by their aotivity in
tho prevention of frand. But beyond
this there is a universal ontcry over the
great advance in tho prices of the neces
saries of life, which has been from twenty
to thirty per cmt.
A Gat Bbotheb is Representative
Weaver, of Iowa. He has introduced a
bill for tho relief of the Boldiers and
Bailors who served in the army and Navy
of the United States, which provides
that, whereas they were paid off in de
preciated money, flvo hundred millions
of greenbacks are to bo issued to pay
them again. Woaver should also have
introduced supplementary bill appropri
ating moro greenback? to make np the
depreciation in tho $500,000,000.
Tbadxofcbb Hudson.—Tho Hudson
river is still booming and free of ice.
One hundred and twenty-six canal boats,
says the New York Commercial Bulletin,
in tow, left Albany on Monday night, la»
den with grain, prodace and lumber, and
are duo here to-day. It is now all bat
oeitoin that the boats still in the canal
will be ablo to work their way through.
Edtaula.—Tho Times and Noes, of
Eafaula, prints the valedictory of Clem
ent C. Shorter, Esq., who retires from
the editorial conduct of that paper on
account of tho pressure of professional
engagements.
The Ztme* and Nine* makes bitter com-
plaint of lack of transportation for their
eotton, of whloh it says the streets are
foil, which cannot ba got off an account
of a block in Savannah. Says that pa.
Tbe Danger ol Cosmetic*.
The New York Mercury prints aa article
from a Vienna periodical by Prof oetor Hel-
wig. on the duxgreeaLIe aud dangerous ef
fects of the powders and other eminence to
generally on silo by perfumers—prepara
tions of varioni farimcocui eubitincee
which abound in starch, and volatile oil, aro
often mixed with arsenic and are aoented
with various perfumes. ThoeoaU generate
pimples and blotcboe, concerning which tha
article eaye:
Professor Helwig haa frequently been con
sulted in recent yean by young ladies re
specting the eruptive disfiguration to which
refersDoe bsa base: made. In tha cases of
several patient* ba removed the pimples or a
portion of the blotch with the lancet for mi
croscopic examination. In every instance be
dleooverod minute living organisms—human
parasites-so minute that fire hundred of
them could be placed in the space of an
Inch. These were tho pimples. Aa respect
ed the smaller eruptive or black spots that
freqataUy afflict the nose or beauty, ho dis
covered that it was oauaed by another living
creature to wuich thsi formidable name of
Damodex falUcalcrmn has b:ec assigned.
If any bells, eo nose-afflicted, when she
roads tide article, will step up to the mirror
end administer a slight pressure to one of
those "beauty spots," that appears enlarged
and whitish with a terminal black epot, the
<"»»«- forced out will consist principally of
tho accumulated sebaceous secretion having
tbeso tiny psrasitee, with their eggs and
young, mingled with it. If the has a friend
who possesses a good microscope she may
sorry h*™ the traded msterul. J8y the &d-
dltton of a little olive oil, which will soften
the' sebaceous matter, the paraeites with
eggs and young may be separated. They
can bs observed at leisure, and they will bo
formidable little creatures, with no moro
than cursory inspection.
When Professor Helwig bad advanced
thus far he bethought him to examino tho
toilet powdere used by fair patient*. Here
be found the clue to tho mystery. In one
specimen, prepared by a leading hocso of
Paris, he found the eggs of the Hemodex
faliicuiorum; in another, prepared by a Vien
na perfumer, he found the germ of the ao-
tivo little borrower that raises the pimple.
The Doctor told his interesting patientB that
they must either discontinue tho uso of those
farinaceous powders or pay the penalty of
having their fair ekins transformed into
hides.
The origin of tbeso living organisms and
their germ* is by no means obvious. Profes
sor Helwig is of the opinion that tne intro
duction of the volitile oil for the purpose of
perfuming the powder renders the fari-
naoeous recula a fit habitation for those liv
ing germs with which our whole atmosphere
is undoubtly pervaded. Frofoisor Ohon, of
Berlin, attributes the appearanco cf the
germs of the creatures to putrifaotion. Ac.
cording to his view, the prevailing fash
ion of neiDg those farinaceous com
plexion powders may bo described as “aper-
petual conflict between tho person using it
-and a specific organism which multiplies at
her expense, appropriatingherairaud moist
ure, and frequently poisoning her by the de
compositions it causes.” Vexed and an
noyed with tha pimples and discolorations,
the would-be hello jumps from tho frying
pan into tho fire.
Sbo begins to tako arsenic in eomo of its
alluring forms. Tho organisms are epoedily
destroyed, the eruptions disappear, and tho
hello, as sho views herself in h6r mirror, is
delighted to discover that eho is growing
stouter. Sho imagines she is plump, but it
is the fictitious plumpness that indicates
dropsy, and inevitably brings death in train,
whilo tho woman is comparatively young.
There is ODiy one eafo path to pursue:
Check the habit of using tho dangerous toi
let powders in our young girls, and when
they grow np they will have no cansa to ba
ashamed of their complexions.
•Tbe SxxAirsgip Abizoua, which under
took to run over and sink an ioeberg a
short time ago, passed into Liverpool
yesterday, having had her cose reset in
St. Johns, Now Brunswick.
per:
Bat to the facts which now exiBt. Oar
streets are full of cotton; oar bank Tanlts
are virtually closed. Our merchants, in
the midst of the busy season, are stand
ing listless and uneasy at their doors.
Many of our largest producers who are
forced to bring their cotton to Bofanla
mu6t store it temporarily, and a general
stringency prevails. With these fasts as
a predicate we cannot fail to search for
the cause of this general depression, nor
is the problem hard to solve. Before the
war a local banking capital of $1,600,000
wis cot too much to meet onr
requirements, and with this large amount
we were troubled with no ponderous ex
cess, while now, for obvious reasons, our
necessities call for a much larger amount
and yet our loeal available capital is not
within one^ighthof that sum. Under
these circnmst&nces we must supplement
our money supply from the North and
Bast, and to do this we are forced to re
alize daily, upon onr cotton, and when,as
is the oase now, the very doors of our
transportation agency are closed upon ns,
stagnation in all branehes of our trade
follows as a natural result.
CzdabKxtb Otssxbi.—Tho editors
are under special obligations to Mr. Hen
derson of the Southorn Express, for two
barrels of Cedar Keys oysters—real “old
mUs” with the nice ossan flavor unre
lieved by spring floods or libations from
the well. We tender our beet bow.
THIS HiSOHHIA FJSJS38.
He stood npon tho oorncr, and his towns-
men passed him by;
There wero holes throughout his Bum
mer garb
And sorrow in his oye;
The chilling wind* of winter, in his hat
played hido and seek,
Tho beard upon his Grecian chin had
flourished many a week.
I saw him as he stood there, within tho
icy blast,
And knew that one o’clock had come—the
freo lunch hoar had passed.
Mb. F. M. DDNSAWAT,of Stewart coun
ty, was instantly killed by having his head
caught between the top cross beam and
the rcUers of his sugar mill.
Ik Chattahoochee, a passenger coach
was smashed by being backed over a
bluff. The conductor was Benously in
jured.
Thb editor of the Gartersville Free
Press also missed connection with a
Thanksgiving turkey; he compromised on
two ducks.
Wb learn from the Some Journal, that
the Grand Jury of Houston county have,
as yet, been noable to gather in the re
cent lynching affair, evidence sufficient
to form an indiotment upon.
Haert S. Btan deserves.the unquali
fied thanks of every paper in the State*
He has become a chronic subject for no.
tices on all Bides. If items are scarce,
why, Eyan is recaptured; if an absoluto
blankness greets the anxious reporter in
‘hie doily tour, Eyan escapes; if the col
umns of the paper just going to pres3 are
filled with marriage notices and deathB
only, Eyan has an exciting race, and con
tinues to escape aud so on indefinitely.
Like Banquo’s ghost, he will not down.
A friend entered a room in which Alice
Oates was at work upon some little article
of wearing apparel, and propounded the
following question:
‘Are you sowing Oates ?”
‘No,’’ wsb tha ready reply, “I am only
reaping stitches.”
Mb. J. W. Harris, of Columbus, has
been placed under a $5,000 bond to an
swer to the ohsrgo of mnrder.
Toombs having trailed his ooat-tail be
fore the whole oonntry without having
it stepped npon, ie now engaged in pick
ing out tho cockle-bnrr8.
Mb. Bbtakt W. Bbowk, of Hous
ton, lost a pocket book containing
$500, besides valuable papers. Tho book
and money were found by a little boy
named Johnnie Polhill, and promptly re
turned to its owner. Johnnie has a ten
dollar gold pieco with which to oelebrato
Christmas.
Wb learn from the Southerner and Ap
peal that, upon last Monday night, threo
men went to tho residence of Mr. O.
Boxer, in Irwiaton, aud induced him to
go down to bis office. As ho entered the
door, he was knocked down, robbed, and
gagged. The burglars, having obtained
the key to his safe, opened if, and ex
tracted therefrom over a thousand dol
lars. They then set fire to th9 office,
fired three shots into the prostrate man,
and decamped. Bowers was unhurt, the
ballets having passed through his clothes
only, and succeeded in freeing himself
in time to extinguish the fire.
Ose of onr exchanges, having used S3
a beading the words " Thoughtful
Thoughts.” the Appeal follows suit with
“Thinkfnl Thunks.”
Fxom tha Chronich and ConstituiionaU
is!: “Bloody Sir” seldom allows an op
portunity to pass without a little fracas,
and early yesterday morning a stray
stiok and & Bknll collided in an eff-hand
way, creatiog some disturbance and driv
ing away the crowd from the house.
About hiif-past twelve, however, a lively
jamboree commenced in the middle of
the green, and a free fight waged for
awhUe. How it began, of course, it ia
impossible to tell, bat in the midst of a
jostling orowd and flourishing slicks a
pistol shot waa heard, and from an open
ing space around the combatants, a
young man, Major Spinx, was boms out
of the crowd in a bleeding condition. It
seems that he had been knocked down in
the fight, and recovering himself fired,
striking a colored noaa named James
Walker, in the neck. Walker’s wound
turned out to be inertly a slight flesh
wcuud, and after being oarried off,
recovered. Spinx was arrested. In the
same melee a colored man, Freeman
Watts, was stabbed between tha eyes by
young Asa Evans. The blade was a long
one, asd so completely imbedded in the
brow that it was with difficulty ex
tracted. Watts, who charged fori-"
ously through the crowd,. with the
knife hanging in hi* face and the
blood spurting from him, was an ob
ject fearful to behold, and a subject wor
thy the efforts o! several policemen.
Both parties were arrested, but subse
quently released, as tbe wound proved
not a serious car. Too much, just here,
cannot be said in favor of tbe polios, who
were prompt, ool and energetioin quail
ing disturbances, and whose conduct Yes-
terdsy wa3 particularly vigilant and
firm. One or tvro embryonic fights wero
subsequently prevented, and-upon the
arrival of Chief ChriaUn oa tbe grounds,
everything cleared off aa smoothly aa a
Bammct’a evo, .2- - 22 _
Gwikhxtt Scroll: There was a live
ly time In Ben Smith’s district lost week.
Homo of the boys got on a tare and a freo
fight followed. * Oae of tbe Dillards bad
his car bitten oil, and Johs.McOlung and
oas cf the. Pierces got severely cut. We
have been unable to learn any of tbe
particulars of the origin of tho fight, or
how many were engaged. Ben Smith’s
has for several yeorB been one of the
most peaceable and qaiet districts ia the
connty, and had folly redeemed its form
er reputation, but when the boys get
their nap np, and branch trster is handy,
a freo fight is not an occasion to be sniff'
ed at,
Athens Banner: A narrow, but effeo
tual escape from imminent danger was
made on our streets yesterday morning
by tho exercise of timely presence of
mind. A group of gentlemen were in tha
street ia front of Eeavee’& Nioholaon’a
store, so interested is conversation that
they did not perceive the approach of a
phaeton till it was almost on them. All
of them sprang out of tho way exoept
Mr. Sherod Wise, who, it seems, did not
eee tho danger a3 soon as the others, but
was mado aware of if by feeling tbe end
of tbe pole against him, Estreat was
out of tho question. He seized the polo
with his hands and swung upon the end
of it till tho vehicle wa3 stopped when ho
got off without getting hurt. Mr. Wiee
is a man of fifty years or more, and but
for his njrve and thoughtfulness would
have received serious damage.
Union and Recorder: Wo make the
following extract from a letter written by
Mr. Eugene C. Scott, eon of onr towns
man, Mr. W. H. Scott, to show tho enter
prising epirit of the young man. He has
Btarted a broom factory, and thus writes
his father as to his prospeots:
You want to know what aucoesa I am
having with my Broom Faoloryv I have
found salo for ail; the brooms I bare
made fo far, aud expeot will from now
on. Tho broom corn costs mo four cents
per pound. It takes from one and a half
to two pounds to make a broom. The
wire, handles and twine coat about three
oents per broom. Counting tho time it
takes to make a broom, it will cost abont
twelvo and a half cents to mBko the
broom, material and timo. I sell them
at $3 per dezen—by retail at 35 to 40
oents a piece. After I got my material
all paid for, I will make some money. I
mnkefrom two to four dozen per day. My
board ond washing costs mo ten dollars
per month.”
The Henderson, Texas, Xxmcs says,
Mr. Eugene C. Scott puts in moro and
better straw in bis brooms than the
Northern manufacturers do, and that
they look ne well aa the Northern brooms.
Wo congratulate tho young man on
his enterprise, and wish him abnndant
ecocess.
Savannah News: The Oaths Compa
Sy.—On Tuesday evening, tho members
of tho Oates’ Comic Opera Troupo re
ceived their salaries, it being their regu
lar pay-day, and consequently they ware
in a good humor and determined to Bee
as much of tho sights in Savannah as was
possible within their limited time.
Yesterday morning, some of tho male
members, who had been out sight eeeing,
on their return to tho hotel, got into a
dispnto with tho orchestral portion of
the company, and ono of the popular
actors and Eingere, Mr. H. H. Pratt, it is;
stated, had a little bout with tho musical
director, Mr. Salvator Guerro. Tbe
other male members of the company took
sides, and-though no serious rumpus oc-
carred, tho .trouble became general. The
manager, however, by prompt aotion,
quited the excitement, and evertbingwas
satisfactorily arranged with tha exception
of one recalcitrant member'who declined
to abide by tbe armistioe, and was there
upon discharged. As his services were
indispensably necessary,however, a trace
was finally effected daring tbe day, and
ho appeared on the bosgds last night. Tbe
cau3c of tho disturbance was not asoer
taiaed, and the affair was so neatly man.
aged, that few knew of the trouble.
Unfortunate Affair.—HawkinsviUe
Dispatch: On Wednesday evening of last
week, in Vienna, eomd trouble, originat
ing from a trifling matter, arose between
Cobb Melton, a young white man, and
Jame3 Ford, an Irishman. Ford wsb
considerably under tha influence of liquor,
and, wo have been told, used violent aud
abusivo language toward Melton, who
quietly warned Ford to go sway. Ford
was taken away, but afterward returned,
and with his knife attacked Melton. The
men came to close quarters, and Melton
fired two or three times on the Irishman,
hitting him with two balls. Both men
fell together, Melton on top. They were
polled apart, and it was discovered that
Ford was mortally wonnded. He died
within abont one hour afterward.
Jnrora wero anmmomsd, and an in.
qnest was held by Coroner Thomas A
Ammons. The verdict wa3 ‘‘justifiable
homicide,” and a gentleman from Vienna
informs ns that the general opinion cf
tho citizens is that the verdiot is right,
and that Melton was justified in shooting
Ford.
Melton wa3 engaged to be married this
week to a young lady in Vienna.
Tho unfortunate affair is much regret
ted by the people of Vienna.
A Pistol m trie Parlor.
Jaciaon Tribune and San.1
Thera was quite a little scene enacted
at ia residence in ibis- city several
evenings ago. .The young lady of
the house bad been entertaining a gen
tierran friend in her parlor for a short
time, and aa a young lady, had been con
ducting herself n3 she shaald, when tho
gentlemen, cither by word or action, bO'
haved himatlf in an impropor manner
toward her. The insult was promptly
resented by the young lady drawing her
little pistol, and in a firm, bnt polite
manner, requesting him to tnrel. Tho
festive Bwam saw proper, from tho pia-
tolic demonstrations, to comply with her
request, and did so She then, with lev
eled pistol, oompe'ded him to remiin in
that position until aba could call her
mother. In a few mom.'nU the lidy
come in, and tho youDg ladv proceeded
to relate the oircumstancee, aad the man
nsr io which iho gen'k-mon had in-ulted
her.
Attei this severe rebuke, tho Tiemb
iing and abashed offender was permitted
to depart, a sadder but a wiser man, and
more oonvinoed than ever that a women
is a terribly uncertain creature to fool
with. * ■■■
Feeble X,adies.
Thoie languid, tiresome sensations, cans
ing yon to feel scarcely able to be on yonr
foet; tbit constant drain that is taking from
year system all its elasticity; driving the
bloom from yonr cheeka; that continual
strain upon'your vital forces, rendering yon
irritable and fretful, can easily bo removed
by tbs uso of ’ that marvelous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and obstruction* of
your system are relieved at once, while tho
special cause of periodical psia is perma-
nantly removed. Will yon hoed ' tbit? -Cin
cinnati Saturday Night.
Thb Pitta burg Post says: The physi
cal condition of General George B. Me
Olellao, of New Jersey, is each as to 80'
rionsly alarm his friends in that State.
He has recently passed through an illness
that would have proved fatal to a man of
less constitutional strength. A relapse is
seriously threatened, and there aro mis
givings that ha may not be able to servo
his term cat. His friends in New Jersey,
and they comprise membsrs of all par
ties, deeply regret his present serious ill
health, S3 it is conceded that that gallant
Demoorsslo Stato never had a better or
moro unexceptionable Execntive. The
Governor’s friends all over tho Union
hopo'for his fall and speedy recovery to
health.
How the Czar Hscapad
Man proposes, bnt God disposes. The
engineers of the infernal arrangement
for blowing np tbe Czar of all the Sns-
e:a3had the thing down all right, hat the
scheme was frustrated by a change in the
order of the trains. The two royal trainB
were jonrneyingtowards Moscow with the
Emperor in the rear, and it wa3 tho sec
ond train whioh was accordingly blown
up. Bnt at the last station tbs Czar’s
train overtook the train ahead which was
switched eff, and the poeitions reversed.
So it happened that the wrong train was
blown up. A Moscow dispatch sayE:
Tho explosion attracted the police and
a crowd of people, who were loud in their
expression of horror. The telegraph was
interrupted for a time, owing to the posts
having been thrown down by the explo
sion. Two railway officials who were in
the immediate viointy wsre badly injur
ed. The perpetrators doubtless thought
the Czar was in the seoond train. The
public prosecutor asd magistrates soon
arrived. The latter discovered in the
oourt yard 0! the empty house, concealed
under the snow, some wires connected
with a battery placed in an outhouse
from which passing trains could easily bs
seen. Tho house was bought in Septem
ber by a young man who stated that he
was a citizen of Samora. He had been
observed digging m his cellar by his
neighbors, bnt disarmed suspicion by de
claring that his reason for doing so waa
to obtain sand. From this cellar was
dug a passage from which a train of pow
der was laid connecting with a mine un
der the railway. More wires were found
behind the wail paper. It is supposed
several persons were engaged in the
work.
The attempt cn the life of the Cxar
has created great consternation and in
dignation in London, Faria, Berlin.and
Vienna!
U Jiiit Eminent St. Louis Pliysl
clans Say:
Golden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef
and Tania Invigoritor, is a very agreeable
article of diet, aud particularly useful when
tonics are required, being toieratod when
other forms or animal food ora rej ected. In
Diptheria, Malarial Typhoid Fevers, and ev
ery depressing disease its use will be atten
ded with groat advantage. Ws have pro
scribed it with success, and believe it to b3 :
most valuable remedy. J. H. Leslie, M. D.,
G. P. Oopp, M. D , 8. B. Persons, M. D., It
A. Vaughan. il D., Drs 8. L. and J. O.
Niedlot, and others. Bold by John Ingalls,
Macon.
Beoretary Sherman's ability as a financier
is illustrated in a email way by the Hartford
Times thns:
It appears that some time ago Sherman
complained, in tho hearing ot ono of the
Treasury Clerks named Johnson, of pain
from several of his teeth. Johnson who has
attended twor courses of dontal lootures, and
who will graduate next spring as a dentiat,
suggested that tho teeith comd to filled up
without mnch expense, eo that they wonld
not pain anymore. Aftor some talk tho
Secretary requested Johnson to purchase the
filling and proceed to ping bis teeth in the
manner suggested—which ho did. Of course
Johnson expected to get piid for tho work,
although it was done in offi:o hours; but
Sherman haB never said anything abont
money since the work was done.
Thousands of persons have their eyes
turned towards Wall Street. That is
where thousands of dollars are made
daily from investments ranging from $50
to $250. Tbe reliable brokers, Aiex.
Frothingham A Co., 12 Wall street, Now
York, send their Financial Report free,
which explains fnlly.
Theirs is a society of colored men noar
WtlUaton, South Carolina, that is'a law
unto itself, so far ns tho offsnsejof larceny
ia concerned. Tho men are cotton pick
ers, have it president and rnles and regu
lations for • their government. A few
days ago ono of them missed five dollara.
The proof was very plain against a for
mer member, who was immediately tried
by a jury of six cf bi3 pec-ra and fonnd
guilty. He was sentenced to receive
fifty lashes on his naked back and be ex
pelled from tho society. Tho sentence
was executed to tho letter.
It was a brisk two hours conflict be ■
tween the baby and the colic, with all the
doubts in favor of the colic, anti! Dr.
Ball’s Baby Syrup put in cn appearance.
Of course the baby waB safe in less than
ten minutes. A twenty-five cent bottle
did it.
Washington correspondents say that
tho majority of the Democrats now in
that oity are either for Bayard or Sey-
monr, although Hendricks, Hancock,
Thurman and Judge Field have strong
friends and each a considerable follow
ing.
TS
PILLS
' -SYMPTOMS OFA
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetito, Bowehs costive, Pain in
the Head, with a dull sensation in tho back
part, Pain under tho shoulderblada, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
Ozertionof body or mind, Irritability of
temper, Lowspirits, withafeeling of hav
ing neglected some duty, 'Weariness, Diz-
zmesq. Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be
fore the.eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over the right eye, Hestle-ssnesa
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS AHE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
XU XT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
sncli eases, one doso ell'ects such a change
of feeling na to astonish the snflcrcr.
CONSTIPATION..
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed.' If the constipation is
of recent date, a single doso of TUTT J 3 PILLS
will suffice, but if It lias become habiinal, ono
pill Bhodld be taken cverynisiit,gradually lessen
ing the frequency of the do3e until a regular daily
movement 13 obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr- Ii <3ny Lewis, Fulton, Ark., nayss
‘•After fi practice Of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTP8 PILLS the- best anti-bilious medicine
ever •made. n *
Rev, F. R- Osgood, ffevr York, naya :
“ I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had anv medicine to do
me so much good as TUTT’S PILLS. They are
as good as represented/*
Office 35 ..Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR BYE.
Gray Haib on WmsKxns changed to a Glossy
Black by. a r.ingJo application of thii Du. It un-
Office 35 Murray St., New York,
THE GENUINE
X>R. C. McL ANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
cn-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eve-lid; the
r.ose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Needs; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the cars; an unusual
secretion o? saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in .the morning ; appetite .variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
-stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
Iy tinged with blood; belly 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. —:0:—■
DR. C. McLANFS
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” bnt 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 vvrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the. genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Tills, prepared by
Fleming “Bros., of Pittsburgh,' Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Hew foolish are the endeavors of par
ties to introduce new remedies foe coughs
and kindred complainte, when they
should know that the people will have
Dr. Boll’s Cough Syrup and nothing
else.
Popular Music Books.
Temperance Jewels. pe?a T n?;
■ songs ol ths best quality SO ctr.
(Nearly read/.)
White Eobes. School song book ever
... made. SO cts.
Gem. Gleaner, of AxUbcms for church
service. $1.
Prodiffal Son.
° ded to musical societies. 75
American Glee Book- voices.
One of the very best Glo: and
Chnr n 5 books. $1 50.
Emerson's Vocal Method.
For voice training. Oneo! the
.• best. $153.
Dr. of Alcantara. IS!
and easy to give. $150.
Specimens of these or any other books \ny
piece of Sheet Malic mailed anywhere, post . • e,
lor the retail prices.
OLIVER, DITS0N & CO*Boston,
O H DITBON * OO.MSKdwayN Y.
nov25tf
ROCK MB BYE.
It cores colds coughs and throat diseases with
out tail and gives certain relief to cocom Drives.
SAM W8ICH8BLBAUM'
octM 7S.Cherry street,
—"WILL
SCROFULA,
Scrofulous Humor.
Vegetine -will cradicato from tho system ov.
ery taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor. It
has permanently cured thousands in Boston and
vicinity whohadbeen long and painful sufferers.
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.
The marvellous effect of Vegetine in caso
Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges tha
-.moat profound attention of tho medical facul'
many of whom aro prescribing Vegetine
their patients.
Canker.
Vegetine has jwver failed to cure the most
inflexible caso of Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
The Vegetine meets with wonderful success
In tho euro of this class of diseases.
Pain in the Bones.
In this complaint tho Vegetine is the great
remedy, as it removes from the system the pro
ducing cause.
Sait Rheum.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sic., will cer.
tainly yield to tho great alteratiTO effocts of
Vegetine.
Erysipelas.
Vegetine has never failed to cure tho most
inveterate case of Erysipelas.
Pimples and Humors on the
Face.
Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough
' ' " ' * * ' * m an inter-
m can evef
great blood
purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by an impnro state of tho blood.
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with Vegetine,
aad these complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint tho only substantial benefit
can bo obtained through tho blood. Vegetine
ia tho great blood purifier.
Constipation.
Vegetine does not act as a cathartic to de
bilitate the bowels, but cleanses all tbe organs,
enabling each to perform the functions devolv
ing upon them.
THE HOLMAN
Fever and Ague,
LITER AND STOMACH PAD.
AND
f-BEDICAI, ABSORPTIVE;
5 BODY and FOOT PLA STERS
sl
AND
ABS0BFTI0K SALT
Baths.
'IF o r
Core without medicine, simply by Absorption.
The beat Liver, Stomach and Spleen
Doctor in the world.
Facts for the Public.
The stomach and
Liverarothesour
ccs ot vigor and
health if kept in a
health? condition.
There is no known
remedy that will
so promptly' and
effectually Insure
a healthy stomach
and liver, and so
thoroughly fortify
the system against
the sudden chan-
lies ol our cltmato
as the wonderful
vitaluing, health-
giving Holmrn
Liver and Stom
ach Vail. It is also'* suro preventive of disease. I
Do not fall to try it. The Holman Liver and |
Stomach Fad works by absorption.
18 two-fold in its action—gives and takes.
IT is lioneit, affectivo. harmless.
IT is marvelous in its prompt and radical euro I
of overy species of liver and stomach difficulties,
tbe seat ot most ail disoases. f
IT is worn over the vitals, liver and stomach.
IT removes torpidity of tho liver, gives tone
to tho stomach, arresting fermentation and pain
by giving it tho natural quantity of bile and gas-
trio Juices.
IT also vitalizes tho entire syatom with Na
ture’s true tonic.
IT arresta all deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in tho stomach, and thus prevents their catering
the system by way of circulation. j
IT absorbs from the body every partlcio of
blood poison, whether bilious, malarial or medi
cinal, and leaves tho wearer inperfect health.
WR WILL FORFEIT S50 TO ANY MAN,
WOMAN OR OHILD THB FAD FAILS TO
CURE OF FEVER AND AGUE TEN DAYS
AFTER PUTTING IT ON—AND WORN AS
DIRECTED-UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF
OROATHOF A RESPONSIBLE PHYSICIAN
THAT THE WEARER HAS PETER AND
AGUE.
IT is a fact incontestably proved in thousands
and thousands of cases that the HOLMAN
LITE R and STO MACH PAD will do all that is ]
claimed for it. It will euro Fevor aud Aguo,
Bilious Disorders, Liver complaints Intermittent
Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dysp-nsia, Aguo
Cake, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Rover,
Jaundice. Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular
action of tho Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds of
Female Weakness, Siok Headache, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Pain in side, back, stomach, shoulders
and muscles, Bilious Colic; Bilious Diarrhea;
etc.
For safety, convenience and effectiveness, it |
commends itsell to every boutehold,
From Dr. Lovlc Pierce,
Father of Bishop Pierce, who is known all over I
tho United States.
Macon, Ga, June 18, 1877.
Holman Liver Pad Co:
Goutlemen—I put on tho Pad two weeks a,o
to-night, and can say now that I am fully per
suaded of its just claims to all its converts havo
said in its favor. How the future will be I am
unable to say. For tho first five days the effect
was so decided aa' to mako ms doubt my own
experience. I suppose I havo opened a market
for a half dozen more to-day just for my opinion.
I think my Pad is working wonderfully, consid
ering I am in my ninety-third year, and my do-
rangemznt of ten years hold on me.
Respectfully, LOTIO PIERCE.
PARTICULAR NOTlGE.—Invalids at a dis-
tance by writing to us a full description of their
case will receive tho same considerate attention
asif they wero present in onr office. All infor.
mation and consultation GRATIS. Send for Dr
Fairchild’s famous lecture, “Nature's laws,”
mailed Iroo upon application.
THOBBTTRF’S
FBESH G AUDEN SEEDS.
U PON receipt ot the ameunt we will ma in
seeds- 8PP amtS th * foIlowln * roMousM# pun,
per do*, per lb
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage lie 11 is
Superior Flat Dutch s*o 300
Extra Early Lryptian Bcet„^ ISO 71
Early Forcing Carrot....™, soc 1 g§
Long Orange Carrot loa 73
Noapariel Cauiill jwcr...„ |0c is so
Georgia Oo'.lanla ICe 300
Bcoteh Kale.. 10c 1 **
Large Flag Leok...—. 85o 310
American Gathering Lettuce... Ko im
White Cabbage Lettuce —... 10c 3 to
White Portugal Omon lie im
Curled Parsley joc 100
French Breakfast Radish™™, lie 7J
Round Savoy Spinach 10c 10
Salsify. joc tag
Descriptive priced cttaloniss neon application
to J MTHOKBITR.N A CO.
octl4 Sm 11 John .treat. New York.
DESCRIPTIVE I’lSICK LIST.
REGULAR PAD—$7, incipient disease of tho 1 ju,m;iiAar, au ,« d» oi-.
Stomach and Liver, first stages Chills i /MOTION, Riceani Naval 8torea. Liberal ad-
ana Fever, etc. V; Vances made on consignment. Orders aar
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter anti powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain euro for Fever and Ague, Chills
nnd Fever, Intermittent or Chili
Fever, Remittent Fever. Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, ana all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, tho rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
tho bock nnd loins, and coldness ot tho
spino and extremities, aro only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in the aguo paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever aud profuse perspiration.
It fs a startling fact, that quinine, ar
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
tho basis of most of tho “ Fever and Aguo
Preparations,” “Specifics,” ‘‘Syrups,”
and “ Tonics,” in tho market, Tne prep,
arat ions made from these mineral poisons,
although they aro palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave tlis
malarial and their own drag poison i*
the system, producing quinism, dizzincaf.
ringing in the cars, licauacho, vertigo, an4
other disorders moro formidable than
tho disease they wero intended to cure.
Ayer’s Ague Cure thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from tho system,
nnd always cures the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most dclicato pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho
system as freo from disease as before tho
attack. j
For liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ague
Cube, by direct action on tho liver aad
biliary apparatus, drives ont the poison*
which produce tlicso complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
We warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
ia> Lowell, Mass.
sols nr ail smcoGisTs rrzsTWBra.
Hunt- Hantii- f Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
f6b!9 MAPOST, OA.
Nsw York Oraics RW Patbbson
1 (152 Front Street. Snociat Partner. N Y.
II. FKA8EK «BaNT.
Ccttou Factor and General Coxxraaio*
Merchant. No 733 Bat St. savannah. Ga.
Piles.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health
■who hayo been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
If Vegetine is taken regularly, according to
directions, acertain and speedy cure will follow
its use.
Faintness at the Stomach.
Vegetine Is not a stimulating hitters ■which
creates a fictitious appetite, hut a gentle tonic,
•which assists nature to restore the stomach to a
healthy action.
Female Weakness.
Vegetine acts directly npon the causes of
these complaints. It invigorates and strength
ens tho whole system, acts upon the secretive
organs and allays infiammation.
General Debility.
In this complaint tho good effects of tho Vege
tine aro realized immediately after commencing
to tako It; as debility denotes deficiency of tha
blood, and Vegetine acts directly upon tha
blood,
Yegetiiie is Sold by an Druggists.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
3 . B. STEVENS. Boston, Mas b.
Vegetine and all other remedies advertised in
this paper can bs had at
dec.7 -ELLIS' DRUG STORE.
rriHB best and cheapest fuel ia the market,
X poaseKin* the good qaall tie, of both bard and
soft coal without thee isadrantagss of either.
KO 8M0K*,
KOSOOT,
QUICK HEAT,
HXATTASH.
—Used by the best cooks tar—
BBOiLure,
Boisnie.
BAKIHS,
STKWXK6,
Can be hid at the Gas Work. In ary euastL
A E BOARD MAN. .
Job. ScemonellL
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Fine aoita made to order and fit. resrau
. No IBroint Mouse; MmczuGs.
tUctffm
SPECIAL PAD—$3; Chronic, Liver and Stom
ach Disorders of every form; alto Mala
ria, Biliousness, etc.
XXX PAD OR SPLEEN BELT-??, is intended
to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen,
and is asovereign remedy for enlarged
Spleen and obstinate constipation.
INFANT PAD—?l £0; preventivo and euro of
Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fover, summer comrjaints.
BODY PLASTKKS-BOc. FOOT PLASTERS,
* pair EOc. I
AB50RPTION BALTS-box 25,-; G boxes SI B0.
Address HOLMANI.IVA21Z PAD Office.
SMVTH «3fc"~£ro„ Agents,
57 Whitehall,street ATLANTA, GA,
100 Broughton streot, SAVANNAH, GA.
N B.—Cut this out for luture reference.
nov22 dthsun -vrtt
30
wrififfp
jIJIi
,8 ;®a- s §sr Ifl.lv 121 s rn
2§=-§ 5-3_^-SE” s, al §. f m
fisiri! feifl s § f- _
g..-a I” 1
fill-- " ‘
IP!
?|:5
ill?
nov2S daw eod Sm
ranees m
Bice solicited and filled at lowest market prices
rompt and personal attention given to aU bnti-
ta. A trial solicited. *epM»
REEDS,
HARNESSES.?
FRAMES* RODS, HOOKS,
PATENT WIRE HEDDLES
For Cotton and Wooten Mills.
MANUFACTURED BY
0. 0. BROWN,
LOWELL,
MASS.
>p
sa
i
if?
s?
SB
s-*
gr
1
f&jlisi
3 0.23 — tr a g-
• f||! & I g f p*
Ihavenowonhandthe finest stock of
COFFINS AND CASKETS
ever brought to Macon, including tho cele
brate!
bottle ot the GXKUINS
_ SAU0E.
It Imparts tho most delicious t&sto &nd mt to
SOUPS, ^ra EXTRACT
efaLBTZSS from
aMEDICALGBN.
TLtMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
, Tell LEA* PEI.
BINS that thaii
Stance ia high yes-
teemed in a*ta
and ta m my opin
ion, the mo^tpatat-
' as well u tie
GRAVIES,
FI8H,
! HOT * COLD
JOINT8,
GAME, id.
Sauce that i. mul
Sold and used throughout tbe world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
WITH THE1L IN HAVING A SO™**
JOHN DUNCAN’S UONB.
Agents for
HRY^TAT firETH^ LEA & perrins*
UIlIU liHi U1 UliilUl' I » 26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
CASKETS.
feb!51awly NEW YORK.
For which I am SOLE AGENT in Macon.
I am also prepared to furnish
Hearse and Carriages,
lor Funerals at very reduced prices. Personal I
attention given to all orders.
Arthur L. Wood.
John Clark Jr., & Co-’s
nov23 Stawlm
K EXT TO LANIER HOUSE.
CHINA PAINTING.
jyjj"IS8 WYLLY, at the residence ol Dr.C. H.
Hall, will give instruction in the beautiful
artef“Ch'naDeeoration” to ary persons who
may desire to leam. Her stay in Macon islim-
ito). nov29 sat tnea Jt
MPEiSSBY.
Largest Stoofc ie M City.
Best
SIX COBB
FOR
HAND OH MACHINE
S EWI Pf <3t.
FOE SALE BY
I J* C, Bannon & Co
1 aepSOtf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,.
MACON. G-A,
BAMK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT ABD QUUBW
The splendid stock ef choice Perfumery exhib
ted by me last woek at the State Fair and which
received tha premium, is now for sale rny | Office ' HOUTS 3 a
Drugstore.
Those in need of anything in this line can se
cure bargains by calling on mo.
BOLAND B, HALL, Druggist,
octStt 17 COTTON AVENUE
w W WHIG LET,
Cashier.
Unlled
m. .to 1 p.
l O PLANT.
Presides’-
ools & Stewart.
Wanted.
Sherman & Co, Marshall. Mich, want an a rent
In this county at one© a a salary ot $100 per
| month and expenses paid. For lull particulars
norlS dawiy
ddrets M above.
Practical House and Si<rn Painters, GREENBERG,
IN all ITS branches. | Merchant Tailor.
GRAINING. GILDING,
GLARING, PAPER-HANGING.
KA180MINING, FRAME GILDING,
AND
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED.
JAPANIN6 A SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street, *
(Between Poplar and Cham- streets.)
Maces O*
Damour’s Block, Second St..
Macon, Ga,
SLITS MADE TO ORDElt CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER
merchant tailor in the date: also cheater tha
New York price.. Alllaik is an examination
and you wifi be convinced. A perfect hit guar
anteed sepal Sm