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tUtLT TFI KGKAPIT AXD MESSEXJEK.
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wsrwsmr. Fit* Dollars for six isonth* Tu-o
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TTH-tDAV, DECEMBEi: 9, 1879.
—Fifteen thoaMnd cattle bare born
4lun m «f Fall* county, Texas, on ac
count of lit* ■ drouth.
—Ex-Scuator Frelingiiuyarn, of New
JmrT, drain any knowledge of the re
port that he !■ to be appointed minister to
F“rt*t~ l i an<* says he will not accept the
other.
(kn.it.—The steamship Brittanie from
Europe, on Saturday, brought $1,200,000
te American gold coin and British fjrtld
ban. Tbesteamsldp Donan, from Europe,
brought, $07,000 in American gold coin
and Iiritikb gold ban.
—The twin daughter* bom to the Vi*-
criuntrss Jlandcrille hare been duly nam
ed and Italicized, Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt. of Sew York, standing as god
mother to the Lady Aha Montague, and
Mhsde Uothsehild, of London, asfod-
mother to tie' lady Alice Montague.
—The Vlekshnrg, Shreveport and Tfxas
railroad was sold at New Orleans Monday
to Henry It. Jackson, in trust for the
hnudhnhlei*. It was sold subject to a
lien of $204,000 08, with interest at five
per cent, from April 13, 1875. Mr. Jack-
son's bid was $00,000.
—The Frcndi (Jovemmrnt lias directed
the tiovrmor of Senegal, Western Africa,
to send an expedition to explore tlie re
gion lying lietween the Upper Senegal and
the Niger Rivers, ami report on the feasi
bility of the construction of a railway be
tween the two rivet*.
—The cl tarter* of the National Banks,
which were granted for twenty years,
begin to rsqdrr in I8K1, one hundred and
■n-eiity-nlnr of these institutions having
been eluutcntl liefore January 1,1804.
b la said tliat a good many shrewd men
In Congress are looking forward with
gratification to the time when the banks
will want favors at their hand*.
—Chicago now has a rigid to claim tlie
promt title of tlie city of hogs. In 1854
Chicago murdered only 58,819 hogs while
Cincinnati kille.1 421,000. Tills year Chv
cinuati slaughtered 7!>8,584 while hoggish
Chicago got away witii 5,100,000. Even
St. Louis is ahead of Cincinnati on the
bog business. In tlie latter city tills year
979,201 ("irkcr* departed this life.
A Ri.uakkaiii.k Comiiixatiox.—Col
onel Ellison S. Keitl, a South Carolina pol
itician of some note, lias written a letter
to tlie Cliarlestun .Yries’antl Courier, in
which lie seriously suggests as a Presiden
tial ticket tieneral Cram for President
and Senator Bayard for Vice President.
Colonel Koitt thinks "Craiit is thet most
remiwneil citizen America lias ever pro-
ihiod, whilst Bayard, for purity of life
ami lore of country, is a household word.”
—Louisiana's new Constitution is ado]>-
tcd. Some of its prominent features are
tin* reducthm of State taxation to six mills
on the dollar of assessed valuation; a poll-
tax of from one dollar to ono dollar and a
half lor public schools; biennial sessions
of the Legislature and a vast reduction in
the expense of the State Government.
The Governor nominates to all officers
ami the Senate confirms, and the Legisla
ture cannot contract debts or issue bonds
except for war puiposcs. State elections
are to be held every four years, in April.
A I’kikst Elected to a School Com
mittee—At the municipal election at
Cambrulgc, Massachusetts, on Tuesday,
Father O’Brien, a Catholic priest, was
elected a member of the school committee
by a huge majority, upon tlio distinct
ground that lie is a supporter of tlie free
public school system and a rigid opponent
of the course of ^Father Scully, the priest
who has been agitating tlie subject. An
appeal in behalf of Father O’Brien's elec
tion was circulated throughout the city,
headed by the Rev. A. P. Peabody, the
preacher to Harvard University.
G BAX TV Movements.— 1 The Bx-Presi-
dent sends the following letter to New
York: (ialaut, Minot*, Dcccembcr 2.—
To lion. Hamilton Fish, Jr.: My Dear Sir:
I bare your letter of Novcmbor 28, sug
gesting that December 20 or 29, probably
the Utter, would be convenient days to
hare me go to New York. Tlie 29th will
suit me quite well, lmt since I wrote you
last, au invitation has been sent to accept
a special car to Key West, Florida, and
passage from thereto Ilavana, to leave
New Yoik. Philadelphia or Washington
about December 28 or 27. Ifl accept
this, 1 will not go to New York before mv
return next spring. On the whole I think
it la better to defer going until that time.
If anything should detain mo so as to
make It necessary to go to New York, I
will inform yon as soon as I am made
aware of it. Yeiy truly yours.
—The Russian Government proposes to
contract a railroad, for purely strategic
purposes, from Orenburg to Tashkend.
This line will be 1,650 miles long, and
will lie for the most part through the high
and dry Kirghis Steppe, a sterile region
only inhabited by a few wild nomadee,
and comparatively worthless for com
merce. a single track road through this
ragged country will cost $106,000,000, and
it is net expected to pay anything beyond
aiding the military power in a prospective
struggle with Great Britain for supremacy
In India. A Russian railroad bank, it is
reported in the London Daily^Netcs, will
guarantee fire per cent, interest to capi
talists who may undertake the construc
tion of the road. It is not stated who will
guarantee the bank. ■
U. S. Gbaxt.
Gnorxn Honey.—if. Pierre Amour,
lately traveling in Abyssinia, discovered
fat small cavities in the soil a species of
honey without wax produced by an insect
resembling a huge gnat. Examined by
M. Yiellietx, this ground honey was found
to hare the foiloxring composition:
Water, 25-5; fermentable sugar, 32; man-
ite, 3: dextrine, 27-9; ashes, 2-5; diverse
marten. 9-1; total, 100. Tlie undetermin
ed matter contained a small proportion of
■nran acid principle, the nature of which
M. Yiellicis had not been able to make
out. The composition of this honey re-
v rabies that of the manna of Sinai and
Kurdistan, formerly analyzed by M. Ber-
thelot. that of the sugar found in the leaves
ofthcp.il,. tree by M. Boussingcult, as
well a-1 list of ordinary honey. It is, how
ever. distilurmibad from all those sub-
stand's lo tlie total absence of cane sugar.
In Abyssinia this substance is collected
liv tlie natives, and used as a remedy for
affections of the throat.
To Oar Patrons.
We present the Telegraph and Mes
senger to our readers today in all the
bravery of a new and elegant dress, and
are resolved to spare no pains to make it
the true reflex of intelligent public opin-„
ion in Middle, Southwestern and Southern
Georgia. For long yean tiffs has been
our sole aim and object. If ever its course
has failed to meet the approval of any por
tion of our citizens, we trust at least they
will accord to us the credit of honest mo
tives and a sincere desire to represent the
best interests of our common country. The
editors can only promise to continue their
efforts to please, and will spare no pains
to make the Telegraph and Messen
ger the peer of any newspaper in the
Sooth.
The Indiana Exodus.
The Wilmington Review says the exo-
dnsoftbe colored people has now begun
In North Carolina, and Indiana is the El
dorado. An Invoice of two hundred and
twenty-five of the poor deluded beings ar
rived in Washington, D. C., a few days
since en route, to this new home. They
were principally from Lenoir county, in
this State, and a majority of them had ex
pended ail their means when they had
reached the Capitol. These were of
comae obliged to'remain, depending upon
the charity of the citizens to keep them
from actual starvation. About 1,500 of
them started for this newly-found prom
ised land, hut- got no further titan Golds
boro, wlten their funds became exhausted
and they could not continue the journey.
Those who reached Washington were
subjected to the interviewing process by
a Pott reporter, and of eouise they had a
ready-made tale of outrage to justify their
removal from North Carolina. But
among other things it was ascertained
that they had been promised a bonus of
forty dollars, their expenses paid to Indi
ana, and seventy-five cents a day guaran
teed them as wages during the winter
montlis and until they can make regular
arrangements for the next year’s labor.
Bible Revision.
At a meeting in tlie interests of tlie Bible
revision held in Philadelphia on Friday
last, Rev. Dr. Philip Schaff, President of
the American Committee, stated that the
New Testament will probably be finished
next year, and the Old Testament in three
or four years alter. The movement is not
to make a nets Bible, hut to revise the old
one. Some people will be astonished to
see how much like the old will be the new
revision, and others will notice how nu
merous are the improvements made in the
old. Some words liavc become obsolete,
and others liavc changed their meaning.
Tlie same may be said of phrases.- But
far more important changes have token
place in Biblical scenes. Manuscripts of
great value, bearing upon the Bible, have
been brought within the reach of every
scholar in Christendom, and these, witii
all the ancient translations,'havc been ex
amined witii a view to obtaining all possi
ble light upon tlie subject. Hundreds of
scliolars in Europe and this country hare
devoted tlicir life to tlio study of tlio Bible
in all its particulars, and tlie very earth
has given up its treasures to confirm and
illustrate the noly Book.
The Old World Dependent npdtf tie
Hew,
If ever a mortal man deserved to be
canonized for bis services to the world at
large, Christopher Columbus is that indi
vidual. To him is due the credit by the
discovery- of America, not only of the
planting of the numerous flourishing re
publics and empires of the Western liem- j
Upliere, but for the addition of at le«3t ~ 'Thg-mcmbers srhe-had witjuliawuand
Commercial Honor.
Tin! New York Commercial linlletin
complains that many of tlie parties in tliat
city before suspending, were guilty of gross
misrepresentatious, and sharp practice af
terwards. It asserts that the disclosures
were “ highly discreditable,” and by false
swearing these dealers have been able to
buy new stocks upon the same terms as
the soundest merchants, financilly, in the
community. The Bulletin justly charac
terizes sucli practices as “pure fraud.”
Tliat reliable journal says the “remedy
lies in a change of our bankrupt laws;
and it is here where the check, once made,
would be most effectual. With sucli a
multiplicity of State insolvent laws as wc
now passess, all chances favor the rogue.
What is required is a general law, alike
in all States, and treating all creditors
equally, according to their merits and
rights, without preferences of any sort
whatever. Congress could not do better
than take some action on such on impor
tant question.
The above remarks apply with equal
force to the merchants of the South. No
business should he allowed to be conduct
ed where there are no checks and the party
cannot be held responsible. But wo sup
pose there will be rognes to the end of the
world, and all that is possible in the
premises is to he guarded and circumspect
in every transaction with these men Who
have India rubber consciences and al
ways fail full-handed.
The Isthmus Canal
Tlio Ilerald of Saturday has a French
telegram stating that M. Lesseps would
sail that day from Havre for tlie Isthmus
of Panama, accompanied by a commis
sion of distinguished engineers from
France and Holland, and having been
preceded by a brigade of practical work
men with all necessary tools and imple
ments to begin the construction of the
canal. The government of Colombia
has directed a member of the cabinet and
representatives from each of the nine
States composing the Republic to receive
the party with all the honors, apd to
participate in the ceremonies of inaugurat
ing the work.
A Terrific Storm,
A terrible storm occurred in the neigh
borhood of the Isthmus of Panama, about
the 29tli ult., the particulars of which are
duly chronicled in the telegrams. There
was great destruction of shipping. About
thirty miles of tlie Panama Railroad was
tom up. The houses of the native popu
lation destroyed and they left in a
starving condition. The great iron
bridge on the railroad was also un
dermined.
Storms in EvKorE.—Heavy storms
and destructive floods are chronicled
in Hungary and contiguous parts of
Europe. Contemporaneously the British
Indian steamer, El Dorado, encountered
a frightful storm in the Bay of Biscay,
which she barely outlived. During the
storm her Lascar crew became thoroughly
paralyzed by fear, and the captain had to
call on the passengers to save the ship.
But for the resolute and hearty response of
these passengers, all would have been
lost.
St. Loos Cotton Trade.—The St.
Louis Globe-Democrat prints a statement
to the effect that the cotion receipts of that
dty have steadily risen from 19,S33 bales
in 1866-7, to 381,000 in 1S7S-9, and will
mount up to 450.000 bales in 1879-SO. The
Globe-Democrat feels sure that St. Louis
will soon he the first cotton mart of the
Union.
Extra Session is Tennessee.—Gov
ernor Marks, of Tennessee, lias called an
extra session of the Legislature to meet on
the 16th inst., primarily for legisla
tion to enable the dty of Memphis to
make sanitary improvements.
one hundred millions to the population of
the earth. By that inexorable law of po
litical economy that the increase in num
bers of any nation is wholly dependent
upon its food supply, population, hut for
this achievement of the great'mariner,
would long since have been checked and
even diminished in many countries of Eu
rope. Great Britain, Belgimn and France
afford illustrations of this truth, and the
same may be said of a considerable por
tion of Asia. This very year a disastrous
famine wonld desolate the old world but
for the immense importations of grain
and meat from, the United States. So
dense is the population of many of these
countries, tliat even in the most favorable
seasons tlie land cannot produce a suffi
ciency of food fortbc inhabitants. Hence
the constant colonization going on in Eu
rope and China, and the annual exodus
to the new world. But even these waste
ways for their surplus population arc in
adequate to prevent suffering and xvfint
among the overcrowded masses who are
forced to remain at home. Look at the
condition of Ireland and some portions of
England ?
In Germany, Prussia, and Russia too,
tlie lower classes are so thickly huddled
together and oppressed by the despotic
governments under wliich they live, ihat
it is with the greatest difficulty they can
eke out even a miserable existence. Black
bread and beans arc the staple articles of
food, and thousands never taste meat at
all. Even well to do mechanics ;and
small farmers are glad to get a taste of it
once a week. God help the world When
all of its arable space having been occu
pied and utilized, tlie production of the
earth's fruits reaches its maximum.
Then the nations must prey upon each
other, and want and starvation thin out
tlie wretched progeny of the poor. Under
tlie inventive genius of the being created
in God's own image, however, new sources
Of food and sustentation are constantly
coming to light, and with the necessity,
perhaps, will come tlie way of providing
for a population not even .dreamed of at
this time. Hence the truth of the remark
that he who causes two blades of grass to
grow where now only one can be raised,
is the greatest benefactor to the human
race,
Notable Fires. ■ , j.. .
Last Sunday the celebrated chapel of
John Wesley, on the City Road, London,
was so badly damaged by fire that doubts
of the possibility of its restoration are ex
pressed in the telegrams. Wesley’s puL
pit is stated to have been saved.
On tlie same day, also, tltc cargo pf the
Arizona, at her wharf in Liverpool, was
found to ho on fire, but after hard work
the bales in flames were gotten out and
the fire extinguished. The Arizona Seems
to be in bad luck.
The Supreme Court Decisions.—
From this date, in order to accommodate
our numerous subscribers who are priic-
titioners of law, and those of the- public
interested in the proceedings of the high
est tribunal of the State, we shall print
the decisions of the Supreme Court in full
soon as they are published. This will
fill a long desired want of Southern aud
Middle Georgia, and we trust tlie legal
fraternity will all send in their subscrip
tions. Under the belief tliat such
was not of general interest we
hitherto, from publishing these
but having repeated assuram
the people are anxious to
how the many causes in
they are more or less
are disposed of in their final arbitrament,
we yield with pleasure to the demand
made upon our columns.
The Atlanta Constitution says?
Colonel H.' H. Jones, in a letter from
Atlanta, returns to his digression about
the Constitution and the Macon and
Brunswick railroad. The mischief of
it is, he does it ong passangj' and.
winds up by remarking an reservoir.
Need we add n’ampoot—alsojnoo ver-
rong? !
But, kind brother, this buffoonery docs
not controvert or deny, the stajejnent that
you called Macon “Wadley’s Cross Roads,”
and declared that the Macon and.Bruns-
i wick Railroad “begap nowhere,” that is
at Macon, and “ends nowhere,”■ which, of
course, mcaps Brunswick. Moreover, that
you did all in your power to break down
l the State Fair, which is, the pride apd pet
1 of the farmers of Georgia, by continuing
your stock apd jockey sectional Associa
tion into the week devoted to that exposi
tion. A little fun is never out of place.
But that dodge cannot throw dust into
the eyes of the people of Middle and
Southern Georgia-
The Washington Becicw, of Saturday,
says Messrs. Wilder & Morton, distillers,
of this city, are. about to establish a
branch of their business at Brunswick,
Ga. Mr. Jessie Wilder leaves here to
night for that .place, where a distillery is
to be at one© erected. They also have a
turpentine farm some six miles above
Brunswick, on which there are some
twenty or twenty-five tasks of boxes. The
firm at Brunswick will be known as Wil
der, Morton & Co,
Error Corrected.—In the editorial
letter published on Sabbath, the “intelli
gent compositor” made us say, “every
railroad in the South, with one or two ex
ceptions, has forwarded, etc.” The word
Sonth was written State, and should have
been so printed, as we were only treating
of the railroad system of Georgia.
Vienna Bread.—We acknowledge
the receipt of a hatch of delicious bread
from Mr. R. Waggenstein, which is
modelled after the celebrated loaves of
the Centennial Vienna bakery. In sweet
ness and flavor it cannot be excelled.
Housekeepers would do well to try it.
Congress.—Very little was done in
Congress yesterday, both Houses having
adjourned in consequence of the death of
Representative Alfred M. Lay, of the Sev
enth District of Missouri. This meTark
choly event occurred suddenly on Sunday?
of paralysis. _. : .* ,'
The Spanish and French cabinets are
both in a state of dissolution. In Spain
the King is said to have the resignations of
all the cabinet in his pocket, and in France
about half the cabinet have resigned,'or
want to. '. , ;i_t-
There is no use in endeavoring to~ wh5 VTre"present at the time-
thoroughly relieve your child of colic,
dysentery or oilier painful and stomach
troubles by the various opiates recom
mended so strongly. Give Dr. Bulls
baby syrup, which will at once relieve
and'permanently cure by its soothing ac
tion. Price 25 cents.
A tlgited Church.
_ All Cliiistian* Jnd the tovc-t* of peace
and concord wilfce fielightefi to learn
that the unfortunate Schism In tWCea-i
tral Presbyterian Church a: Atlanta, over
which Dr. Leftvral recent'-presided,
ha* been hsppity' faealetT hf the nnton of
SS5&3SS*a25i^
Georgia Hide Journal: Amiirilerwas
committed on lIHt Monday night, in the
White Plain: neighborhood! Two young net
gro boys, we learn, named Henry Alexander
and Edward Ashly got into a difficulty
about a piece, of bread. and the latter I
— -drew a pistol and shot ATex*nderfti the I
head, killing him-instantly. An Inquest
was held on Tuesday morning, and a Ver-
ninrder returned. Ashley & itowd
formed other Church connections liave
generally returned,, and harmony once
more prevails. The riiew pastqr. was ex
pected to fill the pulpit on the post Sab-
Last Friday, Mr.
John W.-Higdohrsotvofllr. J. J. Higdon,
one of our. most esteemed citizens! was
the victim of un accident which ec-t him
; .Woniam- ,mnn i>h — —l ilia life. He obtained the consent of his
^.a^ entej^re^tV BBC? to £2 to mill and take bisgun so
dutics.-
How to get From. England to France.
In addition to }he tunnel enterprise
wliich is still progressing, another project
has been started to bring" England in
dose connection with • her ancient ene
my and rival France, by means a regu
lar feny across the channel. Tbe.Eoadon
Railway NirieJ ^rfoXovember 8th says:
We liad ah opportunity of inspecting the
finished plans'of a - Channel ferry of huge
dimensions by which it is proposed.to es
tablish railway communication -with the
continent' ’without the break of hulk for
goods Of change of carriage for passen
gers, The construction Is a novelty, in
ship-building, being similar in design to
The new J slnp being built for the Czar of
Russia, except that instead of being
shaped like, a turbot a-“sole” would more
nearly "represent. h& Jbnh- A Luge Sole
650 feet long (about as long as the Great
"-Eastern), T3& feet wideXmoniOiannwice
the width -.r th- Great Eastern), but
draWing^aily Sghfc feet of water,' of im
mensely strong internal construction, pro
pelled *bjr a number of paddles, and
screws astern,-having beneath the skjiwi
railway station holding 180 trucks,, and
along the middle of the back magnificent
passenger accommodation, 450 feet' long
and 50 feet wide, the remainder "of the
back giving place to the waves to break
over as the huge fish, glides quickly
through them. Such is a brief descrip
tion of the monster vessel that is toliridge
the channel and- make sea-sickness and
miserable accommodation a thing of the
past. But this is not the whole scheme.
It is proposed to reduco the railway travel
between London and Paris by 100 miles
as compared with the Cabas route, 70
miles as compared with the Bologne
route, reducing accordingly the fares to a
little over one-half those now charged,
while the whole time between Paris and
London is to be reduced to eight or eight
and a quarter hours. A new line of; rail
way from London to a point cast of
Beacliy Head and the great forty to
Dieppe, and the new direct line from
Dieppe to Paris, makes almost a straight
line between the two groat cities!, and the
communication would lie as perfect, as it
is possible to make it.
The connection between the feny and
the shore rails will be effected at all states
Of the tide by. means of a movable plat
form on an incline; and, as the loading
and unloading will, he accomplished eas
ily within an hour, it is expected that the
ferry will make two trips each way. every
day.- 1 •; •- I '■■■ ■ -:U ' to
This scheme, we can only ,remark, is as
wdrthy as the present means : of communi
cation is unworthy of “the"age we"HvC
in,” ■ •'* a ■ [[ .■ . ■ it.
Everything has a 'cause; tickling in
the tliroat, husking of voice, violent cough-'
ing, etc:, are the efleets of a severe cold.
Dr. Bull’s cough syrup cures the cold at
once, and removes its serious effects.
.,,.... 1
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Tn EbeautifUl vase of native grasses ar
ranged and exhibited at the fair,of the
Southwest Georgia Industrial Association,
by Mrs. F. L. Bridge, lias been presented
by her to the'State Agricultural Depart
ment.
Columbus is infested with a gang of
brutes who mutilate the cows.
a gray mule has died in Columbus.
Tins is tluyfirst death among unmortgaged
gray mules on record.
The body of Oscar Ricks, a young gem
ticraan who went to Bainbridgc - from
Florida to attend the fair, and whose mys
terious disappearance was noticed at the
time, was fonnd recently in tiie Flint
river, six miles : below that dty, Ricks
had tliree hundred iioHais in his! posses
sion, aud it is supposed that lie was mur
dered for his money..;.
If the Grant boom in Georgia is weak'
now, where will it be wlien the sitiall boy
lets off a bunch of Christmas fire crackers?
“Wiiat is the use of suffering day after
day with chills?”' asks a patent medicine
card. VTo never coukl see the. u^e, of it;
but there are people to: whom life would
be perpetual CTWiii imless a, chili shook
them up every other day.
A, ijhrenologjst lias examined the
head of OYcrybpdjf in Arlington, j and pre
dicts that the. owner of each head will die
rich at the. age of nipety.
Mabcellus Thornton is the Clement
Attachment of tlio Augusta Evening Net vs.
His yams arc the most remarkable in the
market..
Mr. J. W. Walker, one of the candi
dates for Intendant of-. Jonesboro, who,
after being beaten with A stick? shot and
instantly killed George Mansfield, the
opposing candidate, is, in a, critical condi
tion. ' ' '
It is estimated by the' Chronicle and
ConsUiutionplisi thai the advance in cot
ton has resulted in a, benefit to that city
of over a million dollars. , • ; ;
The residence of Mr. "W. C, Williams,
of Sumter county, was entered while the
family was at supper, and a trunk con
taining valuable papers and $117.50 was
stolen. • ' -y.-i : " ...
The residence of E. G. Simmons, Esq,,
of Americas, bas been burned. Loss,
$2,500. Insurance, $1,500.
We leam from the Advertiser that a
colored preacher of Coffee county, named
Joseph Bell, ended a list of misdemeanors
by stealing a watch. He bas decamped.
“In a free fight in Gwinnett county one
of die Dillards lost an ear.” So says an
exchange. Tins reminds nsi of a jury
summoned to try an assault juid battery
case in. one of the wire grass counties. Of
the twelve men in the box, not one could
be fonnd who had eyes, . .ears and nose
complete. The prisoneer who had • lost
his front teeth arid one .eye brow, says he
chose this remarkable jury that he might
be tried by bis peers. : | :. - : ;
The Bruiiswick Advertiser is responsi
ble forthis: ' i . .
Warts on the human hand are quite a
nuisance, and how to get rid of them often,
a question of interest. There lives in
Liberty county, whore we visited the past
week, a colored woman who professes to
take them off by some secret chann. A
I it t • nephew of the writer, who had
thirty-eight of the horny excrescences on
his hands, called on her recently for
treatment. She counted carefully the
warts, and securing ah 'equal number
of grains of cony rubbed each, wart
witii 1 a separate grain of. corn, caus
ing some of lhe larger ones'-to bleed.
These thirty-eight grains of the “staff of
life" were carefully preserved and carried
home by the doctress, who informed lier
patient that Ids warts wonld drop off in
eight days. On the seventh day every one
fell off, lejdffiig the sldn smooth and soft.
Now the question arises, what was it that
calked the warts to drop? We can vouch
fttCi the above statement, as we have it
from: ftiC Test of authoritv-rpersons witii
whom we have been intimate for years—
oh the subject: Tlie conveyances
-tailed some* here along the road.
in jail awaiting trial.
that he could hunt on the road and while
waiting there. Arriving at the.mill, lie
jumped out of the wagon aud grasped tlie
muzzle of his gun and attempted to pull
it out, when it discharged, the whole load
entering the young man’s breast. He
Jived oidy twenty minutes after the occur
rence. ' ... :: ...
Tlie unfortunate was a promising young
man, seventeen years of. age, and the pet
of his family and neighbors- And his sad
death is deeply regretted by our wliole
eoimnunity. U was a heavy blow to his
fond parents, who had just lost a younger
sou on the 9th of November. They have
our sincere condolence in their deep, lin
fathomable sorrow. . •
How many - of our. .noble lioyshnvi
ended their lives in like manner. How
many mothers and fathers brooding over
blighted hopes, and the loss of the pride
of their heart, can trace tlie cause of such
deep sorrow to the careless handling of
fire arms. '!>
Is there no remedy for the evil ?
Just a month since Mr. Higdon lost an
other son, a boy eleven years of age.
,;; A man’s greatness is a target. Grant
made a tour of lhe world, and was struck
in the eye by an over-ripe egg upon reach
ing his native soil. . When we remember
thjs, wc cheerfully let the Phonograph\
remarks fall unnoticed.
Columbus Daily Times: A paragraph
is going the rounds of the press that “Gen
eral Eli Warren, of Houston county, said
he was tlie first man in Georgia who ever
picked a hundred pounds of cotton in one
day. This occurred about fifty years ago-”
It may be very true that General War
ren was the first man who picked a hun
dred pounds of cotton in Georgia, hut he
must date further back than fifty years to
be the first person who did it. Rev. J. J.
Tooke, of this city, and Mr. George Be
dell, father of Mr. W. R. Bedell, of this
city, were boys together in Jones county,
more than fifty years ago, and used to
work oh the same farm. Mr. Tooke in
forms us that Mr. Bedell, then a liften-
year old boy, on one occasion picked tw,
hundred pounds of cotton in a single day
General Warren must date further back,
get up more cotton or lay down the laurels
for Mr. Bedell.
A Serious Accident.—Enquirer Sun.
Yesterday afternoon several ladicf met
quite a serious accident near the Cflitteto-
ry. They were returning from the ceme
tery (from tlie funeral of Mrs, Knowls)
in an express wagon. The occupants
were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Pittman, Mrs,
Sidney Smith, Mrs, H. K. Lamb and a
little girl. Mr. Pittman was driving.
They had waited until the other vehicles
liad gone to tlio city. The horse was not
AigmCned, i cbnt )hqd been. , Standing
sometime and became impatient. > After
leaving the tiridge over tlie Western rail
road he turned very suddenly, running
tliq wheels on the right side in a ditch
which overturned tlio vehicle, throwing
the occupants some distance. One lady
was hurled at least ten feet. Sexton
Odom being near rondored all possible as
sistance. Drs. J. W. Pitts and S. N.
Jordan were summoned to the scene, and
fonnd the injuries not so bad as! was at
first thought.
Mrs. Lamb’s left shoulder was dislo
cated. It was set by Dr. Pitts, and she is
now doing well.
Mrs. Smith had a severe contusion on
the head and was badly shocked.
The others were badly bruised, i
Tlie wagon was uninjured, with the ex.
ception of a broken shaft.
As an instance of what a girl can do
when sherries, we give the following, taken
from tlie correspondence bf of the'Sumter
Republican:
We saw while on this trip, a Miss
Fannie Bateman, of Dooly, who with her
aunt; spent the night at Major Veals.
This young lady tvgg one- of seven chil
dren left to aividowed mother, by the
demise of lier father last year. The home
had been desolated by the cyclone two
years;sifiee, and nothing was left but
house under which the entire family
refuge during the blast. She has, to skip
over, many details of useful sendee, done
the'ploughing and managed the crop, and
notwithstanding a disastrous drought has
made over ono hundred bushels of com,
a, fine, crop of potatoes, peas, paid off the
debts, etc. She is only sixteen years of
age, converses well, and has a neat pre
sentable person. If this does not speak
well for her, and offer encouragement for
those in indigent circumstances, what
will ? God bless the enterprising spirit,
and crown such fortitude with success and
happiness, say we.
Evening News: A remarkable case of
surgery has been reported to the French
Academy of Medicine. A carpenter near
ly cut off the big toe of his right foot witii
an axe. Tee toe was held to the foot by
a small thread of skin only.. Dr, Ganey
detached tlie toe entirely, and having
washed it and tlia wound. Qlh the foot,
brought tlie surfaces together again and.
held them in place with strips, of Unt
soared with coiodion.. When the colo-
dioii liad set v another strip was wound
around. An apparatus was used a)so, to,
keep all parts of the foot immovable. In
twenty-four days after the accident) the
cicatrization was perfect.
Phonograph; a Macon gentleman in
formed us while in tli3t city recently, that
Colonel A.S. Hamilton, State Senator
from tlie Twenty-first district, told Gover
nor Colquitt and Attorney General Ely
the day.the Macon and Brunswick rail
road was to be leased that if Georgia had
a Governor and an Attorney General,
there would not have been any trouble in
the matter.
Southern Census Officers. — A
Washington special, to the Cincinnati
Commercial says, it is now almost certain
that the. census machinery in the South
ern States next year will be thrown into
Democratic hands. All application for
Supervisors’ places are referred by the
President to General Walker. Walker
refers them to the delegation of the respec
tive States, with the request that they
designate a a staff of census officials.
yfiddlc Georgia TnaeKr; The Macon
youths are .bringing their-know ledgeof
Latin to hear upon a document issued
years ago by the Pop© of Rom©. The prize"
for the best translation is a copy for Mr.
Butler's forthcoming histoiy. They must
have an immense load of knowledge
rmjm
PILLS
nssar7 ■■ ,fa—M
« SYMPTOMS OF A '
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bovrcls costive. Pain in
the Hoid, with a dull raxkoiatU back
part, Brin trader tkosho-.derblad;, fuil-
rittss alXr estate, w::n .* th. inclination to
emrlicnof body or mi ni, lrritobUit7 ot
turner. Lows: ir-'Sa, w.m* feeling ofliav-
lacfjiuje'.tedonnadatz, Vis^rmes3,Ui=-
rincss, I’iutterin.TCttLellrurt, Dots bc-
I? liiLSS WALKINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
-tonus DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVH0PED.
|SBI$ PILLS nrc especially adapted to
nsrii rn-sc-H, one dose cflccts such a change
of feel in;; a* to nntonish the suflcrcr.
CONSTIPATION.
' Oalj whh resnJarily of the bowels can perfect
health bo "enjoyed;'. If the constipation Is
of‘recent dale, * s:nt?!e d3*e of TLTT’3 PIT.T.S
will <af.ice, but if i: b .a becoir.e babuttal, oaa
isgthe frpaoeni id the tJofenmil a regular daily
movement is obtained. w}iicb will soon follow.
Dr. I. Gny Lewis, FuUoa, Ark., snys:
“After a prsrtict? of S3 veer?. I pronounce
TUTT'S PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made.’*
Ucr. F.ll. Csgood, licit York, rnyas
-1 have fcr.d Dy&pe;*i.% V/ll'k St.jr.-c'.i
Kervouauc?3. I never lin»l anr medicine to do
ine »o much good asTUTT'S FILLS. They are
m ~ood a? represented.'*
Oflcc 35 .>Iurrny Street, New York.
TUTT S HATE DTE,
Gxjt Him or Wehzess cb/iajrod to « Glossy
Black hf a mufie Appbc*t*)n ut this Dir. It ixn*
part $ a Xst a ml Color, acts lootantaneomlj. end is
as Harmless ns spring water. Sold by Dru£*ists, oj
sent by express on receipt of $ 1.
Office 30 Murray 8t., Now.Yoem
The ■jmpton:* of Liver
Complaint m a bilk? or
bad teste in the mouth,
pain in the back, aides
«r joint?, often mistaken
— ^ - for rheumatism, soar
stomach, loss of appetite, bowels alternately
costive and lax. headache, less of memory with a
painful sensation d hsflipr to do
thfhff which ought so-have been dodc. debility,
low spirits. & thick yellow appearance of the skm
and eves, a dry cough often m'v.n\en for con
sumption. Sometimes these symptoms altera
the disease, at others, very f ew.
Pain in Side fer Threa Yosts
Bast Toist, Ga. Ji arch 13.1S79.
Dies flU; I hare boon diwn ten years with
brer complaint: haTe lay years *tr a time. I bare
Rrdaiercro pain tn my sido for three years,
with a dry oooKh. This Jut (all my couph be
came severe, and would coagh up halt a gallon
per day. The best doctors tn Atlanta and my
settlementssidit was the last atase ot consump
tion. I was so weakened down by New Year’s
Day I hid totaka my bed. I then sect and got
Simmons’ Lirer Rosvlstcr • commenced takics
it regularly, and now my cou;b isneariy cone,
-th.painbaslelt myside and I amableto situp
nearly halt a day. Tours. G II DODD.
I Might Ears Been Bead.
(Extract cf a letter from M V Bryant.J
Hcr.xox, Texas, Feb 10, > sit.
Gists: My health hen-wlore ha. been very
poor. About four m.uths ago I commenced tnk-
intcSimmons’ Liver Regulator, which relieved
ms tu a short time, and now I am able to say,
and thankfully too. that I am quite well—owmc
to the use of your Regulator, it I had not takon
regularly when 1 was taken sick at Marshall, I
might now have ueen dead. My faith In the
me itcine cannot ho shaken, and I am a firm be
liever in iha virtue aud all-powerral curing
qualities of the Regulator, and I would dike
everyone to know Us efficacy. Yourstrnly,
M Y BRYANT,
Cured of Dyspepsia in Six Weeks,
PousTI.VA.MA Cixt, Yl.Feb 18,1K9.
Dlia Bias: 1 bad the dyspepsia about threo
yearsago; ithsd run onme for two or three
years, and I tried allot our doctors and every
lindotmo-Jicine I could think ot. and nothing
didmeany good stall. I happened to get one
ot Simmons’ almanacs, and saw the Regulator
highly recommended for Dyspepsia. 1 was in
duced to try it aud alter taking tho medicine
about six weeks it made a perfect cure. 1 have
wteom mended it to* a wat many persons, ana it
bas giren general satisfaction.
J tV LANDRAW,
It Cures Chilis and Fever.
1 osb, Kah. Nov 18.187S.
Snts: I have tried Simmons’ Liver Regulator
and pronounce it as represented, and can say
that any one that uses it cannot remain unwell.
It cared tho chills and ’ever and flux upon mo.
Yours very resp-ctfully,
WT MUSTER,
Prevents Billions Attacks. ■
Rourn Boaxos, Ualuix Co.Va,
Mbssxs J n Znni .t Co.
DjearEIBS: I bare uiod your Regu ctorupou
msself and stock wit i groat success. I hare
had chills and fever for a number of years, which
has greatly affected inr nervous system. Am al
ways: bilious. When I feel the attack coming on
Bgodddosoof tho ReguUtor will always relie re
me. V ry truly yours,
DRGPRBBDBNSTEItl
Purchasers should bo careful to see that they
get the genuine manufacturedonly by
J H ZHILIN A CO,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price 41, F«»-i.«l< hv aljdruggista. se.pl*
45 Years Befoi-s the Public.
"5 i -' GENUINE
DU. G.JffeLANi’S
CELEBRATED j
LIVER PILLS
VOR THR CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DY&7RFSIA AND SICK HBADACHK.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. Tho stom
ach is affected with loss of -appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled witbj pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There s gen
erally a considerable loss of meiRpry,
accompanied with a painful.s?: nation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done, 3A slight,
dry cough is-sometimes, an attendant.
The patient complpjas of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
fedt are cold or burning, and hp com
plains of a prickly sensation?of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although -
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to. him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In, fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptom? attend
the disease, but cases have occurred t
where few of them existed, yej exam
ination of the body, after, death, has
shown the liver to have heeii exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
Sases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive 6f
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are tin.
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coaled.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr.. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
hear the signatures cf C. McLa.ne and
FLEitLNG Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitatibns of .the
name Me Lane, *pelk-J differently but
same pronunrir-ioc.
THE HOLMAN
Paver and Agne,
LIFER AND STOMACH PAD.
AND
rnEDICAL A090KPTITE.
11 BODY and FOOT PLASTERS
ASP
ABSOlirriOX SALT
o r Baths*
Curswi.hout medicine, timely by Abtorptlau.
The bets Liver, htoreach and Spleen
Dccler in tho world.
Facts for the Public.
The <lomsch and
Liver are tho jour
oaa ot vigor and
health if ket-t in tn
liea thv condition
Thetoianokzamt
remedy that will
so promotly and
effectually Insure
a healthy stomach
and liver, and ro
thoroughly fortify
the 3} Jtesas.eoiatt
the sudden chan
ges ot o*r climate
as the wonaerful
, vitalizing, health-
T giving Holnun
Liver and Stom
ach Pod. It ij alto a sure preventive efdiaeaar.
Do not fail to try it. She Holman Liver and
Stomach Pad works by absorption.
IS two-fold in its action—gives aud takes.
IT ia honeit, uffectivo. harmless.
IT is marvelous in its prompt and radical cure
of over .- species of liver and stomach difficulties,
the seat of most all diseases.
IT is worn over the vitals. Kver and stomach.
IT removes.torpidity ot the liver, gives tone
to the stomach, arresting fermentation and pain
hv Riving it tho natural quantity ot bile and gma-
trio Juices.
’ IT also vitalises tbo entire system with Na
ture’s true tonic.
XT arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in tho stomach, and thus prevents their ontenng
tbs syst-m by way of circulation.
IT absorbs from the body every partlelo ot
blood poison, whother bilious, malarial or medi
cinal. and leaves tho wearer m perfect health.
W8 WILL FOB FRIT $50 TO ANY MAN,
WOMAN OR OHILD THB PAD FAILH TO
CURB OF FEYKR AND AGUE TBN DAYS
AFTBR PUTTING IT ON—AND WORN AS
DIRECTED—UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF
OROATHOF A RESPONSIBLE PHYSICIAN
THAT THB V/BARBR HAS FBVBR AND
AGUE.
IT is a fact incontestably proved in thousands
and thousands of cases that the HOLMAN
LIVE Rand STOMACH PAD will do all that it
claimed for it. It will euro Fever and Ague.
Bilious Disorders. Liver complaints Intermittent
Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dysp-psia, Ague
Cake, Chill Fever, l>nmb Ague. Bilious Fever,
Jaundice. Neuralgia, Itidnry Troubles, Irregular
action of the Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds of
Female Weakness, Sick Headache, Lumbago.
Sciatica, Vain in side, hark, stomach, shoulders
and muscles, Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhea,
etc.
For safety, ronvcnienco and effectiveness, it
mmecds itselt to every household.
From llr. LotIc Pierce,
Father of Bishop Pierce, who is know nail over
the Unite! States.
Mr coy, Ga, June 18, 1877.
Holman Liver Pad Coi
UoDtleroen-X put on the Fad two'reeks i*s>
to-night, and can say now that 1 am fully per
suaded ot its just claims to all its converts nave
said in its favor. How tho future will be I am
unable to a&y. For tho first five days the effect
waa so decided as to make ms doubt my own
experience- 1 suppose 1 have opened a market
for a half doten more to-day just for my opinion.
I think my rad is working wonderfully, consid
ering I am in my ninety-third year, and »y do
naigemint ot ten years hold on me. . _
Respectfully. _ LO VI0 PIIRCB.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.—Invalids at a dis
tance by writing to us a full description of their
cace will receive tho samo considerate attention
as if they were present in our office. AU infor.
raation and consultation GRATIS. Send for Dr
Fairchild’s famous lecture. ‘ Nature's Laws,”'
mailed U ce uj on application.
DESCRIPTIVE PRICK LIST.
REQUL4R PAD—incipitnt disease of the
■ ■■0:.: Stontacaand Livor, first stages Chills
ana Fever, etc.
SPECIAL PAD—$S; Chronic, Livor and Stom
ach Disorders of every form: also Mala
ria, Biliousness, etc,
XXXPADOR8PLKKN BELT-$5, is intended
to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen
and is a sovereign remedy for enlarged
Spleen and obstinate constipation.
INFANT PAD—$1 tC; preventive and cure of
Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, summer comi.lnir.te.
BODY PLASTERS—Mo. FOOr PLASTBRS,
psirtoc.
ABSORPTION SALTS—box 45-; Aboxss 8180.
Address HOLMAN LIVER PAD Office.
SMYTS5 &"cO« Agentn
57 Whitehall:street ATLANTA. GA,
lOOBrouchton stJeot.8AVANNAH,GA.
N B.—Cut this outfor future reference,
noviidthsuu wtf
THOBBURF’S
FBESH GARDEN SEEDS.
TTPONreceipt of the mmcuntwe will me u,
U applicants tho following seasonable pur*
seeds:
P*r dox. per lb
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Ssc $ a so
Superior Flat Du‘.cb...„ SJc go*
Extra Early Ecyptian Beet lSe It
Early Voicing Carrot.
Long Onego Carrot.....—..
NooparM Cauliflower........
Georgia "OolLrds
Scotch Kale...
,10c
:S
.. 10c
75
1(00
too
100
in
tn
too
.—uu .....V
Largo Flag Lfek..._„
American Gathering Lettuce... ISC
White Cabbage Lettnre..10c
Whits Portugal Or.kn.„“_15e ■
Curled Parsley — . , inn leg
French Breakfast Kidi.h...„_ lie 7s
Round Savoy Spinach loc n
Descriptive prioed ntmjknues unou application
to J MTHORBURN ACO.
octtatm -I* -3mm stmt. New Yor k.
CHERRY
S»Q,. pgtf .
•Sc.*
P BUS!
S H |g5'
ii mw
2*3 S’* 25 •?
2 - a .T •-
- O »»- 3 ?sp
?0 p't**
si mi
■ 9 nn
1 TuovSO duw’cod 8m
fsf’f? ? | | u. 5=0
IBilllilS
s|?sl P I | £ —|
S&I-”! f s c=
Wllil III m
r IS
rrtHS beat and cheapest fuel i» the market.
J. possessing the good quahLes of both bard and
soft coal without tho isvdvantsges of either.
SO SMOKE, I
SO 800T.
QUICK HEAT,
HKATT ASH.
—Use 1 by the best cooks for—
BK0IL1XU,
K0ASII30, .
muse,
BTHWI58
Can be hsd at the Gas Works tn any start'.
Uea at little cost. A E BOAHDlfAN,.
ortl ' ■ Uup’t
Glass Bali Oasters
—roa—
Furniture, Pianos, Organs, etc.
npHB BEST and MUST ORNAMENTAL Cai-
. . ter in •world. JTo EBRVOU8NE3S,
RHEUMA.TISM or SLBHPLBSS?f8SS where
btd * are insulated by tbeza* App y to the Hard-
w»*e Trade Generalir, or the
CLASS BALL CASTBK CO„
dec7deod.ron w 1w 85 John Street, X. T.
bW B j By B. M. WOOLLEY, At-
_. I Isnta. Ga. Ke)i*bJ© eri-
HABIT j derue jciren. *nd reference
1 to cured patients and phj»i-
CU RE. ! tidans. Send (or my book
de7-dwAawly cn lhe h»bit iU cure. free.
Jos. Scemonelli.
MERCHANT TAILOR. .
Fins aoitamade to order and fits guaran
K s Brown Hmu* Maoon. Ga.
UsfiKs
I have new on hand the finest stock ot
COFFINS AND CASKETS
ever brought to Macon, including the cole-
,. bra ted
CliTSTAL or BLASS
CASKETS,
For which I sin SOLE AGENT in Macon,
lam alto prepared to furnish
Hearse and Carriages,
for Funerals at very reduced prices. Personal
attention given to all orders.-
Arthur L. Wood
NBXTTOLANIBR HOUSE;
HOT23 fftawlm Macon.Ga,
THE BEST REMEDY
ot tic Tonal ana Loos
_ , 1>.J eases of the
Ayers
uve so pro\ awnt and
fatal, Uiat a safe and
reliable remetlv f,.r
them is iuralmible
toevotyeomiimnitv.
-Ayer’s Cukkky
^Pectoral fit su.-h a
remedy, and no
other so eminently
merits tlie confl
uence of the public.
It is ascicntinc com-
Jbination of the uiodi-
Fcinal principles and
curative virtues of
£ the finest drugs,
PECTORAL, chemically united.
to insure the great-
«arc possilde efficiency and uniformity of re-
salts, which enables physicians as well as
invalids tu use it with confidence. It to
the most reliable remedy for diseases of
the tliroat and lungs tliat science has pro-
•dared. It strikes at the foundation of aU
-ntilmomiry diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa.
tients of any age or cither sex. Being
very palatable, tho youngest children
take it without difficulty. In the treat
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Intlncnza, Cler
gy man’s SoroThront, Asthma, Croup,
null Catarrh, tlie effects of Ayer's
Ch r.itnv Pectou a i. are magical, and multi
tudes aro annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use. It
should be kept at hand in every house,
hold, for the protection it affords in sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
C onsumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
Tho marvellous cures which Ayer’s
Cukkky Pkctokai. has effected all over
the world are a sufficient guaranty that it
will continue to produce tlio best results.
An impartial trial will convince tho most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
as well as of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of tbs
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Ayer’s CiiEiutY Pectoral to inva
lids, and prescribe it In their practice.
Tlio test of half a century has proved its
absoluto certainty to cure all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond tho resell
of human aid. '
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical anil Analytical Chemist*,
Lowell, Mass.
IOU) BY ALL DRUGGISTS ETXBTTrHXU*
Sun' Sank i r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
MW mtAOOMT. Q-A.
Jolia Olark Jr., & Co-’s-
3E5e>Jsrfc •
SIX CORD*
FOR
HAND OR MACHINE
SEWING.
FOB SALE BY
J. C. Bannon & Co
grpSO tf
II
IN PRICE
glgnsturs to on every bottle of tbs f'.jraurff
WOBGESTEESHTRE ^aTJOE
It imparts the most delicious txs*^ ^ IMt ,
SOUPS,
GRAVIES,
FISH.
CHINA PAINTING.
jyj’iss WILLY, at tbs residence ofDr.C. H.
Hall, will jrive icstmctibn in tbs beaatifol
art cf’tab na Desoratiou" ts aty persons who
may desire to learn. Her stay in Maeox is lim
it... povt9 sat turn vs
Largest Sioet ia lie City.
The splecdid stoek of cboies Ferfuueo - exhib
ted by me last week at tho Stale Fair and which
received the premium, is fiSw fer sale my
Drugstore. ,
Taoseln need cf anythin? in this has can se>
cure bargains by calling on me.
B0LA2JD B. HALL, Dinggist,
t5tf 17 COTTON AVENUE
Poole k Stewart.
Practical House M an Painters.
IN all its branches.
. BXTRACT
of a LETTER froi
r. MEDICAL GEK
TLBMAN at Hi
dims to his broth,
at WORCBbTEH
^May.1881.
’Tell LEA* PEI
ItlNS that thei
pauco is higl' j ei
iremed in ;*li
i«, in my opia
-ion. the moat calst
able as well as lb
most wboleaom
Sauoe that is nad*
Bald and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FINI
WITH THESL FIT 1N HAVUfa A BO* 111
JOHN IIU.YffAN’» bORI,
_ Agents for
IE A & PS PRINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SOUARE,
fehlBlawly NBW YORK.
HOT i COL»
JOINTS
GAMBk AO
NawYoEcOnirn RW Patsesoi
t ISl Front street. Ruecial Partner. N Y.
H. JffUCAfeSI3XC OBaNT.
CcTT-n Faciob xud Gxitzsai, Coscwimoi
llmciujT. No 7S8 BaTSt. Ssunix, Qs.
rompi and personal attention given to all I
an. A trial solicited. eepSIn
HMT
HARNESSES,
FBlsfff, SOBS, HOOKS,
PATENT WIRE HEDIfES
For Cotton anS Woo'en Hills.
MANUFACTURED BY
D• fi. BROWN,
LOWELL,
WSS.
M. GREhNBEHG.
Merchant Tailor,
Damour’s Block, Second st„
Macon, 6a,
SCIT8 MADE TO ORDER CHSAPEB
THAN ANI OTHER
merchant tailor in the state-, also cheaper tha
New York prices. All I ask i* an examination
and yen will be cooviccoi. A perfect Bit guar
anteed to mi am
GRAINING, GILDING,
GLAZING, "PAPER-HANGING.
KALS0MIKING. FRAME GILDING,
AND
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED.
JAPANING A SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street,
(Between Poplar and Cherr* street*.)
Macon Ga
That Ugly Gap on Cherry Street
Must Be Filled Up-
_ I own on Cherry street, are now
in order. There to only room for two large or
three small stores, t f I bnild I desire to moet
the views of tenants before maturing p’ans.
These Jots are well located for any sort of bnsi-
ness. e»pecial;y for Drug* and Shoe*, hiving been
used for that pnrpciefor the
.^Mncon.Dec.7.1873 decs ttawjw
M m ' AN’S MISSION ON EARTH—A thorough
medical treatise, ind;c*tin? how confirm
ed disabilities may be remc-yed. The experience ■
of 10 year*’ study, observation, and profession*!
practice, showing the agencies that will insure
restored manhood, .trengttened litality, and
sound conditions of health, that have been im
paired by bverlaxed powers. A statement of-’
obstacles to marriage and cf the means by which
they c*a be removed. By mail 20c. currency or
postage stamps. Address Secretary Museum
Anatomy and Science. is9 Cth avenue N Y.
deoStu t h sat Am