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mAILY TELKGK.ira ASD MESSENGER
mil 11 **-* *■■ —| m»r*tag. {tjccrpt Mondag)
I M Tdsmr.iph JMUNf corner of Chsrrg
I Subscriptton Ten Dollars
| wrfMr Afv ftlfari >r *ur months Two
I Mbrt end Wi/t9 Cent'9 /If tkwss months
I smMOne SMMwrp*w****Bhilsr* shuuOur Urns
\nd\MiE\T ABWERTiSIMESTS OneVo!
I i^rnersnmmer extern lines or lets for fhr Jlrst
usssrrtism.smd Ed is Cents for all subsequent
' rf -~f Inker* redes In contenders
XV( TMLMGRULi'Il AMP MESSES GEM rep
corns** them of the old**? n* irtpopcrs in this
icfini a/Caarpm and /or man* peers has
fm masked the rnHtsst ssssss tom** Mjf«
Cenepin jQahseson ose*~9tsTode trmdtppL **\
thuswmmt it Jksds its stop issin mhuostausrp
trntmimdt hnnsuhnU end mean of basinets in
ItefWfift. As M advertising medtvm in
that nuir ■f iffff it is unsurpassed.
^tlrgrnplj ?: ftksstngtr.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMHER 10, VfTO.
—B
irr.Mt of fashion in Ptra,
and dukVnMa an* the rage.
. —Tlr Nrt V«rk Trihwnr lias lield nut
far many yran against the public demand
far a Sunday edition; but it yields at last,
and will hereafter he issued seven days a
week.
Oorenior Bishop, of (Hilo, is in Wash
ington in connection with the business of
tbs Cincinnati Southern Railroad, of which
hr is a trustee. The Governor says tlx*
road will hr opened between Cincinnati
ami Chattanooga within ten days ami
that is the ftnrat railroad in America.
—A little Mexican girl three or Tour
yean old partly swallowed a nickel this
morning, and was saved from choking to
death by a gentleman who seized her by
the aaklea and shook her violently, head
downward, till the nickel was dislodged.
When the nickel rolled away among tho
chips it was momentarily lost, and tin:
little one wailed till it was found and re
turned to her, whereupon she immediately
put it back in her mouth.
—Another prayer cure is reported. Mrs.
Churchill, of Glen Falls, New York, who
has bren hed-ridden lor a number of yean,
was recently cured, it b alleged, through
the instfiini' utility of jtrayer. Six* had a
pious Qiuker lady for a nurse. When
her |aiicnt had one uf her accustomed
hysterical fits of crying and physical de-
pcewduo, the nurse would kneel down and
pray with and for tlie sick one until site
serrord to recover in answer to the peti-
Mum.
—The Cincinnati beer limwigs' weir*
aWiMUxIrd, at tlieir meeting on ThilNda^,
to nrtvivv* a communication from the col
lector of internal revenue notifying tiiem
that they mutt cliange the size of tlieir
beer bam-ls, to conform to tlx* law, as
amended at the last session of Congress.
By that law they are taxed one dollar <m
every barrel of thirty-one gallons, Wine
measure. The present barrels contain
one and a half gallons more than is allow
ed by law.
—-Vrrlurological finds in Asia Minor ah*
reported. An Austrian man-of-war recent
ly left Smyrna with artistic spoils of inut-
thuahle value, in tho ruias of IVrgamos
an engineer lias disinterred, at the instance
of the t.erniati government, about two
hundred statues and sculptured pedestals
belonging for the most part to the best
period of (.reek art. A beautiful figure
of Eros, a colossal Laocoon, richly-orna
mented friezes, and many ntlier fine pieces
of Hellenic art lave lx*en dug up and sent
to tlx* Berlin Museum.
—.V party of miners at Leadville wore
discussing the physical effects of hanging,
when one of them declared that for a
wager of five dollars he would permit liis
companions to draw him up from the
bottom of a shaft by a rope tied around
his neck. His belief was that by throw
ing his bead far bade tin* pressure of the
rope would be wholly on the hack of the
neck, and consequently lie would not he
choked at all. His calculations proved
erroneous, for he was nearly dead when
hr readied the surface, and it was witli
great difficulty that his life was saved.
—The number of men drafted into the
army and navy of Prussia in thc-inilitary
year 1878-79 was 86,480. Of this number
then* are only 2,205 who had not received
a common school education, while "8,011
had been educated lu elementary German
achnob. and 5,613 in schools for Polish or
other non-tierraan speaking children.
Disregarding the small province of Holwti-
aoUem. the best educated province, judg
ing hy this militaty test, was Sclilostvig
llobtrin, when* only .025 per cent, were
without elementary education.
—The population of tlie globe may he
roughly assued at 1,421.000,000, divided
thus: Europe. 300,000,000; Asia. 824,000,-
000; Oceanic*. 4.000,000; America, 85,-
000.000. It has bren calculated from the
Mortality tables of known countries that
the annual number of deaths throughout
the world is :15.tWk350, or that, in other
weeds. 97.790 persons die everyday. On
the other hand, the balance of population
b mote than kept up by births at the rate
of HM.rtW per day. Seventy new lives
are ushered in every minute of the twenty-
four hours.
—Life in the country at this season of
the year b not without its ehanaa. The
Mg blazing wood-fire on the hearth at
rirniiM brats all the* transformation
senses of the theatre in the wonderful
rhiagr* and visioiu that can he studied
in its crumbling coals; and then there is
the ruddy and handsome farmer’s daugh
ter. the princess of the kitchen, who knows
aaove about the common sense way of
getting Mnng in the world than any two
of her city cousins. Given the fireplace
and thb sort of a girl to watch the dying
embers with you, and suppose star show
ers don't come off on time, what do you
care? Heaven b close to you.
—The Commune of Oberammergau lias
hoik a new theatre for the representations
of **The History of the Suffering and Dealt
of Jesus,” which will be given in the
famous valley next year. The part for
the spectators will accommodate between
five and six thousand persons. Exactly as
to the great theatre built for the Wagner
festival at Beyrouth, the orchestra wilt be
placed quite out of view of the s|A*ct ators.
The number of persons who will be en
gaged lu the performance, including child
ren, will be between 050 and TOO. Of
. tv«» nineteen will be actors and solo
aingen. The orchestra will consist of
thirty performers. Almost the entire
j« ‘palaiion of the district will have some
•hare in these yi|aiair rapamataasus.
—The gas question is taking definite
shape in Cincinnati. The price to consu
me ;> in that city for the past ten years
lias been $2 25 per thousand cubic feet.
Tin board of aldermen lias just adopted,
an ordinance fixing tlio price at $1 -*i per
lh««i-ai.-l. T!:>* chart**: <*f tii** company
gives the cvuurfl the power to fix every
ten years tbc price that shall be charged
to private coioiiiniers and to the city bulld-
iiil'. The reduction ti>$l 25causessome-
thinguf a jwnic among the gas people.
Tli<* ordinance now goes to the board of
councilman The Gas Company in years
pari has liad the reputation of spending
ii iikhl shir money on the council at
each decennial period, and it is supposed
tliat a s*-at in the lower board now is
worth amt'here fruiiijfo.000 to $10,000.
Laet Week's Cotton Figures. The Sugar Question Analysed and
'I he K, w Y< rh < hrihiicl'. < ! .'■atur.iay. Exhausted,
reports tlx* receipts of the seven days cud- We are in the receipt of a pamphlet
Ing Friday night, 5th instant, at 210,167 from ex-Special United States Treasury
bales, against 220,167 the corresponding i Agent Henry A. Brown, of Saxosville,
week of last year. Total receipts since ; Massachusetts, which gives a graphic and
1st September last 2,351,165 bales, against j complete history of sugar production, for-
1,950,982 for the corresponding period of \ eign and domestic, in all iU grades and
last year—showing a gain of 400,183 phases. The statistics cover almost every
lnl«.H
Tlie cotton exchange report for the
same week was os follows: Receipts of
the week 218,703, against 220,340. Total
receipt* 2,370,174, against 1,962,761—
showing an increase of 427,413 bales.
Tlie Chronicle'* interior port table
showed 125,412 bales receipts daring the
week, against 112/531 the corresponding
week of hut year. The shipments were
102,486 bales, against 82,2fl3 die same
week of last year, and die stocks footed
country on the globe, and are both striking
and edifying.
Sugar-cane was culdvated, and its juice
used for food, in Arabia and China as
early as the beginning of the Christian
era. It was carried thence to the East
Indies and Europe, and lias since been
gradually extended over nearly every
tropical country.
The plant is known to be indigenous in
Bondi... The art of ayafallizifig and re
fining sugar was discovered in the 15th
up 287,189, against 236,290 last year. century and since then die article has be-
Tlte Chroniclea visible supply table come a leading staple of agricultural in-
slxiwed, on Friday last, 2,128/505 bales of ; Uustry In numerous countries.' Snbse-
eotton In sight against 1,985,300 bales the
same date last year—1,953,074 in 1877 at
same date, and 2,068,172 in 1816 at same
date. These figures show an increase in
the visible supply over last year of 143,205
bales—an increase of 175,431 bales over
the supply of 1877 at same date, and a
decrease of 539,007 bales on die visible
supply in 1870 at same date.
Middling uplands last Friday in Liver
pool were quoted at 6 15-16. The same
date last year, the quotation was 5 j—in
1877 at same date 0|, and In 1876 at same
date 69-10.
The Chronicle’* weather telegrams of
Friday report light rains in Texas during
the week, and frosts and ice in Corsicana,
Dallas and Brenham. The rainfall in
Galveston during November was 1.97. At
Indtanola only 13; at Corsicana, 1.23 ;
Dallas, 1.05; Brenham on inch. A dry
country. In New Orleans the rainfall in
November was .3.79; at Columbus, Misr
sissippi, 3.50. Columbus reports heavy
frosts and n thin lee, all the cotton picked,
anil the yield about a third more than last
year.
Little Rock, Arkansas, reports 3.03 of
rain during November. The crop nearly
all gathered and will be completed by
Christmas; a large amount of cotton yet
to be marketed; Memphis about seven-
eighths gathered and one ltalf marketed.
There lias been a good deal of rain in
Alabama; in Mobile 1.45 during the week;
in Montgomery 1.47. Selma complains of
too much rain.
Columbus had 2.07 in one day and 1,80
of rain during November. Augusta
reports 3.62 of rain in November. The
late crop is very short, planters holding on
to their cotton.
The Chronicle editorially remarks on
“Tub Cotton Craze” and says:
We, of course, have no knowledge at
wliat price tlio advance in cotton will
stop. Those who think llioy know best
mark 20 cents as the turning point. All
admit, however, that tlicro will be a turn
ing point, when these moneyed repre
sentatives of Wall street (abont which we
hear so much) will be as active sellers as
quently it was ascertained that excellent
sugar could be manufactured from beets
and the sap of maple and palm trees, and
other plants have also been utilized suc
cessfully for the same purpose.
The total production of cane sugar in
1878 footed up 3,750,000 tons or8,400,000,-
000pounds. Of this vast amount India pro
duced 1/500,000 tons, British and French
Dcmerara 400,000 tons, Java 220,000 tons,
Plullipine Islands 120,000 tons, Brazil
130,000 tons, China 100,000 tons and the
remainder is distributed between other
countries. . ~
Of beet sugar the total production in
Europe readies the surprising figure of
1/100,000 tons. France takes the lead in its
manufacture, turning out 420,000 tons,
Germany comes next with .390,000 tons,
Austria makes 335,000 tons, Russia 220,-
000 tons and Belgium and Holland 100,-
000 tons.
The United Statos consume over 1,800,-
000 pounds of foreign and domestic raw
sugar annually, exclusive of melado,which
is a thick kind of syrup boiled just above
the sugar point. In consequence of the ab.
olitiori of all duties upon sngar in Great
Britain, In 1874, tl»P consumption per
capita lias advanced very rapidly, rising
front 48 pounds in 1870 to 62.25 pounds
in 1878, against 32,00 pounds for the lat
ter year in the United Statos, So cheap
is the article lu England, which comes in
duty free* from India, that largo quanti
ties of this delicious food are even fed
away to stock and profusely used in brew
ing.
By the high tariff on sugar in tliis
country in 1878 no less than 30.61
percent, of the revenue from imports of
every kind was obtained from that article
alone, though admitted to bo one of the
necessaries of life. Tho total rovonuc
from all sorts of merchandise amounted
to $127,015,185, of which $38,887,061 was
collected upon sugar.
The sugar production of Louisiana
readied its maximum in 1861-2, when
528,300,000 pound* were sent to market,
they arc reported to lie active buyers now- Then, owing to the war, tho falling off
Tlie Chronicle then proceeds to show
that tlie American supply of cotton for
Europe cannot bo loss than 3,800,000
bales of 400 pounds atul from other
sources 1,925,000 bales, sliowiug a total
European supply of 6,209,002, 400 pouna
bales; and tliat Europe is now consuming
only 97,000 4>ales a week; but if the con
sumption should be a hundred bales a
week, it would leave a million bales of
400 pounds each to be added to the stock
at the end of the year.
It is pretty clear that some of the spec
ulators in futures are going to be hurt
before long — but “it isn't me," with
every one in respect to himself.
The Present Session of Congress.—
Will It he long or Short t
There is quite a diversity of opinion as
to what length of time Congress will con
tinue its sittings. Some think, with show
of reason, that as many members expect
to “stand” again for re-election, they will
be anxious to hurry up matters and come
home, that they may canvass their dis
tricts and take care of number one.
But the Republicans, feeling tliat they
were thwarted during the extra session in
tlieir efforts to provide the means for the
employment of a host of Federal deputy
marshals to bulldozo their opponents at
the polls, under the lead of President
Hayes, who charges strongly in that direc
tion in his late message, will make a de
termined effort to carry their point.
Important financial questions, also,
have to be considered, which arc likely to
consume much time where the parties arc
so equally divided; and last, but not
least, this is the President making session
when each blatant orator thinks he must
make a Buncombe, sensational, political
deliverance, to prove his loyalty to party,
and tickle the cars of an admiring con
stituency. If the Radicals can provoke it,
there will also be a grand waving of the
bloody shirt, and sectional conflict in
both Houses. In this, however, judging
by the calm atul philosophic deportment
at this time of the Democrats, they will
be permitted to howl out their venom
against the South without "a word of re
joinder from them.
On the whole, therefore, we see no
probability of a very short session, though
tlie country would be delighted at an
early adjournment.
TnE Atlanta Constitution announces
ibr us, that we contemplate discontinuing
the associated press dispatches. No such
purpose was ever entertained by us. We
did. however, ask a reduction in the week
ly diarge, on the ground that, owing to
fortuitous advantages in mails, that paper
was able to carry a large portion of the
telegraphic news into the region in which
we circulate, contemporaneously with
ourselves. We thought it a just
claim which should have been conceded,
but it was not. We shall not discontinue
the dispatches, but on the contrary, make
every effort to add to the value of the
Telegraph and Messenger.
Senator Bayard sends a broad side
into the grecnbackers, insisting that their
legal tender quality should be withdrawn.
Practically, it will make little difference
with greenbacks, as currency, whether
they are or are not a legal tender. The
old United States Treasury notes were
good enough without the legal tender.
But a substitute of local bank notes will
not be so good, though every one of them
professed to be redeemable on demand.
And why ? Because, judging by the past,
once every ten or twelve years, every one
of them would suspend, and the hulk of
them perish on the hands of the people.
Weather in EmorE.—Severe weather
was yesterday reported in Europe gener
ally. There were heavy snow falls all
over the Continent, even in the southern
cities. It is singular. It is remarkable
that the temperature of the two Conti
nents should be sb diverse; but the same
phenomenon was remarked last winter.
Cotton touched 7 J in Liverpool yester-
dav.
was so great that, during the six succeed
ing years, the total yield was only 295,-
500,000 pounds, and for the nine years
ending with 1878, but 1,233,814,000
pounds. Itw reasonable to suppose tliat,
win* »t*~ '•*>**r nrotoction extended hy the
government, this amom.- ...„ 1in
increased hereafter, unless the negro exo
dus continues. '
Sugar from the Sandwich Islands is ad
mitted free under the recent reciprocity
treaty, to the great detriment of the reve
nue, as wholo cargoes are sometimes land
ed at Hawaii, and resliipped in other boU
toms to California, thus evading the en
tire duty. /
The Pilot War. !
A florce contest is now" going on in New
York, regarding the present system of pi
lotage and the compensation paid to the
adventurous navigators who on their tiny
barks cruise hundreds of miles from land
to sight the rich argosies inward bound,
and guide them safe into {tort.
It is complained tliat their fees are far
too exorbitant and out of all proportion
with the pay of other sea-faring officials.
Thus an exchange says that statistics
show that tho pay of the pilots average $3,-
550 per man, and their work is not as ex
acting as that of many Others:
“The captains of the Gunqrd, Itpftqn,
White Star and other British steamers
only receive from £200 to £500 pet an
num, the very highest aalary being £600
paid to the commodore of the fleet. The
German line only allow $1,300 to $1,400
a year to tlieir captains. On American
coasting vessels the pay is $150 to $200 a
month, and smaller sailing vessels $75
and upwards. The responsibility of
these captains is certainly greater than
tliat of the pilots. •The ship ownors did
not make such profits that they could al
low these large pilotage fees. In 1876,
ship property did not pay quite 7 percent,
on the investment; in 1877, the return
was S per cent.; in 1878, 8 per cent; and
so far this year the return was between
S arid 0 per cent.”
But it should be remembered that the
responsibility of these bold navigators is
exceedingly great, and they are expected
to brave the heaviest gale to take charge
of jnd provide for the safety of the mam
moth ships, whose greatest danger is is
threading the tortuous channels that lead
into their desired havens.
The SUprejie Court Decisions.—
From this date, in order to accommodate
our numerous subscribers who are prac
titioners of law, and those of tho public
interested in the proceedings of the high
est tribunal of the State, we shall print
tho decisions of the Supreme Court in full
as soon as they are published. This will
fill a long desired want of Southern and
Middle Georgia, and we trust tho legal
fraternity will all send in their subscrip
tions. Under the belief that such reading
was not of general interest we refrained,
hitherto, from publishing these decisions,
but having repeated assurances that
the people are anxious to know
how the many causes in which
they are more or less concerned
are disposed of in tlieir final arbitrament,
we yield with pleasure to the demand
made upon our columns.
The Cincinnati Southern Rail
road.—The telegrams announce that the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad would be
finished yesterday—the two parties laying
down the superstructure of the road meet
ing seven miles beyond New river In Scott
county. The length of tlie road from
Chattanooga, according to that account,
is S37 miles. Tlie road is to be formally
opened on Christmas. What Macon par
ticularly wants, is a connection at Knox
ville. '• . : T
Whenever a child, by any unusual
symptoms, shows that it is suffering great
pain, do not hesitate to use Dr. -Bull's
Baby Syrup; it will soothe and bring ease
to the little sufferer.
Telegraph find M’caien&er for 1880.
The year 18S0 will be a critical time in
State and National liistonr. In it
will ofccur the great quadrennial appeal
to the people. Presidential, Congression
al, State and county elerfkwt will crowd
upoms. All public questions and inter
ests %iR conn* Up for ruvirw and re-ad
justment. K ~ ' '
The Telegraph "and Messenger
wQl be behind no paper in Georgia in the
treatment of these topics. It will still
carry tlie earliest news, and its daily
budget of information and counsel to
thousands of Georgia homes. In all that
makes up an interesting and valuable
newspaper, we shall be behind none of
our contemporaries*- while as to that por
tion of Georgia trailing with Macon, we
shall be indispensable.!
The consolidated newspapers which
now constitute the! Telegraph and
MESsENGEB, ;are the oldest prints in this
section of Georgia—starting with the de
molition of the original forests and chron
icling the progress of civilization from its
early dawn on the Indian world. They
are endeared to tlie people by generations
of constant intercourse, and will live,
we hope, - to see Georgia teem with the
crowded and refilled population of an old,
prosperous, -wealthy and advanced civil
ization'. - In all that concerns the welfare
of Middle ' and Southern Georgia we are
closely connected by historical association
and sympathy. We trust with tho revival
of trade interests and rapid recovery from
the ruin arid disorders of the war,tliis long
established paper will reach out from a
still stronger hold upon the affections of the
people.
The Weekly Telegraph and Messer.,
ger is an ample' sheet containing fifty-six
columns—a coniplete history of the week’s
doings, which is afforded for only $2 a
year or $1 for six months.
Tlie Semi-Weekly is published Wed
nesdays and Saturdays at $3 a year or
$1.50 for six months.
The Daily is published every day,
Mondays excepted, at $10.00 a year, $5.00
six months, $2.50 per three months, or,
S1.00 per mouth.
. Clisby, Jones & Reese,
• Proprietors.
Those who have tried it, say there is
only one good cough medicine and that is
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
We notice in our oxclianges constantly
the arrivals of emigrants. We do not
know" the name of the fairy land from
which they hail, for by the time they have
learned to speqk our language, they have
forgotten tbgir p>vn jnd their former life.
Eatontox is going tp have a masquer
ade hall.
Sonny South: The doctor’s province is
to heal wounds, not to make them; but he
must be au adept in both btsinesses if lie
hangs out his shingle in border lands.
So it appears from tlie following late oc
currence : “Dr. South, of western Texas,
is the only physician in a circuit of fifty
miles, and is therefore indispensable. He
is a man of nerve, as is necessary to every
body in that country, and shows it any
way, professional or otherwise, according
fo the demands of the occasion. As an
Instance, he was warned some time ago
tliat liis life was to pay the forfeit of hav
ing voted on the grand jury for the indict
ment of a certain band of desperadoes.
One night a man rode up to the doctor’s
janclie and informed him tliat tho wife of
Bn* when lie drew his pistol. HeseehU
tii to be perfectly possessed, and talked
very* dispassionately about the affair to a
representative of the Xeas who saw him
at the barrakes.
The coroner’s jury which was imme
diately impaneled returned a verdict of jus
tifiable'homicide and the prisoner was dis
charged. . . “
The “blue ribbon” of temperance will
soon float from the lappels of reformed
Savannahians.
One of our exchanges speaks of him as
“Santa Clause.” We thought every child
ten years‘old knew how to spell Sandy
Claus. Don't make the clause to long.
Walker County Messenger: A cor
respondent wishes to know the best way
to winter geraniums. The best and cheap?
cst way is to sling ’em over the back fence
and buy a new lot in tlie spring.
THE OILS OF GREASE.
* b« b»rbu *• cb«ir looks toward tbe glut.
Tbf l-c k It t g:ui toward me.
Slid inline t*are a:i hour one day.
I r a i i’d th to ajrain was fno«
v o >»M. Wit my BN rk it went,
I <<u J not ihi* k it >o-i a cent
At a meeting of the colored people of
Monroe count)*,called together for the pur
pose of considering tlie exodus question,
and after many speeches had been made
in favor of Kansas and Africa, Jeff Long,
who had been invited to be present, took
the stand and uttered the most sensible
words of his life. We find the following
in the Monroe Advertiser:
Jeff Long, a bright mulatto from Macon,
and an ox-Congrossman from this district,
was tho next speaker. He said he came
hero by an invitation, He would not tell
them of some fancy . scheme, but would
give them the plain truth and would deal
with them candidly and honestly. He
ridiculed the idea that they could find any
country flowing with milk and honey,
where' sugar grew on trees, and green
backs could be had for the asking; where
possums were ready cooked and^'toters”
as big as a whisky barrel. He had travel-
ed extensively in the West and knew that
they would have to work a great deal
more than they do here. The weather
was colder and harder work was re
quired. He said they would meet with
no sympathy there; without money there
they would not be noticed; they would
sufl’er for something to eat. White people
and colored riiust work to get along. With
money they could go there and prosper;
in tlieir present condition they yfOTO bolter
off here. He advised tlie races to live in
harmony and friendship. The laborers
must-fulfill their contracts and do good
work—not hang around bar-rooms and
street comers. He told them that if they
Were determined to move they jlippUl send
43 Year8 BefoiG the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C.McjLANX’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSrsrSIA AND SICK HSADACHK.
THE HOLMAN
Pe ver and Ague,
LIVER AMD STOMACH PAD.
AND
fJIEDICALABSOKPIIl'E.
BODY and FOOT PIASTEBS
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, it is.cheap too, some of their heat men to the West to ex-
only 25 cents a bottle, * amine the country _ and report as to its
ACwtotp.ifitr- •
Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal
A. Karly have entire charge of the prepare
alions and the drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company in its extraordina
ry Semi-Annual Distribution on Decem
ber lflth. The sum to be distributed ex
ceeds half a million dollars. Full partic
ulars are given in an advertisement in an
other column of this paper, lw.
gCL min uub aim ivaaa i»uu, whw ***- ” . j
scientious in his profession. He got his
liorse and rode away with .the massongcr
right into the camp of the gang of desper
adoes, and dismounting, entered tlie tenf
of the woman. Tbero lay tlio sufferer
“under tlie primeval curse of her sex,’]
while the man who promised to kill thd
doctor stood near by,
his revolver, placed i
remarked tliat he would attend to profes
sional calls first and personal ones afte
wards. Tlie desperadoes were strut
with bis courage and humanity, a
trebled his fee instead of shooting liim. ,:
A girl is not a success in a garni
base ball much less “cat.” When a gj
uine school girl seizes the bat and ma!
a strike at tho ball' coming towards
with the “English” on it, she generall
ends the game for at least two. She ge
the ball on her nose, and gives tho ne:
est boy the bat. The Dublin Gazette 1
been investigating the question. It
Did you ever see little school girls
boys play cat together? You’ve
something if you haven't. Tho little
poor thing, never gets in the “hole.”
stands beliind, and when tho ball i
in that direction she frantically strc|
out arms and fingers like a pair of
ing’blades and catches it amii
Tliis event causes her to stoop powe:
hut she runs off smiling (to prevei
boys making her quit) and gets tin
The idea of lotting any boy hqve
toss is a matter extremely foreign
mind, so she walks vet)* slowly ba
the ball in her moutli (it does not
great difference about the size
ber globe) tying a red string aroi
back hair and talking ail the while,
fixed, she takes a running start,
her body into the air and the bi ”
the ground about lialf-way the hi
hoys then swear she is only fit to
it when it is knocked across the
and they are too lazy to get it.
this time a crowd of girls canto a'
ball ground with a “big boy’s” to
asks her to “let’s play mumble pe,
goes and the boys rejoice.
Say ANN An jfaot: OnSati
noon about half-past six o’clock
borhood of South Broad street
was thrown into a tumult of
by the rapid discharge of she
ing from the saloon at the streel
occupied hy Milton B. Lingg.
There was an huiqediato 1),.
the place, the houses in the vicii
quickly emptied of their excitedj
and in a few minutes a large
collected. Policeman T. C. Fi
the barracks, and hastening in
tion, entered the saloon, w'
Dennis-Shea lying upon the
fallen from tho etfoets of a sin
Milton B. Lingg, tlie propri
place, who was in the yard,
at once arrested and carried t
racks. He made no resistaw
knowledged^hat he had co
deed. The hall entered
just below the shoulder
rectly through the body, cai
instantaneous death.
Lingg states that Shea
employ as barkeeper,'but w;
a short time since, though
to bang around tlie place.
was drinking, and had di
used some hard words about
was in another part of thed:
some liquors, the saloon
of a derk. It is stated t
man, apprehensive of troubl
saloon about eleven o’ch
mained closed - until i
Shortly after six Lingg
.saloon and found Shea stai
bar. .He passed through
when, he states, Shea mad
ing and threatening rem
which, Bowever/he paid n
few minutes after Lingg
the yardShea came up to
dow at the rear, we are
-again made some remark
was about re-entering the
so Lingg states, drew his
at him tluougli the i
missed him. Lingg,
jerked out his revolver
fire, and some six or
exchanged, without
fired his third shot, whi
tbe arm, and thus fata
impromptu duel. Lf
had had no serious
with whom he had
ly terms, and did not tine
condition and outlook for them. They
should not go of!' unadvisedly; for if they
did they wonld experience a great deal of
suffering. . ■ I v
His speech was listened' to with close
attention, and we believe a large majority
of the colored people agreed with liis
views.
We learn from the Advertiser that the
fall term of the Forsyth Male Institute of
a series of interesting exercise§2clpqed
last Friday evening.
And still thoy marry, and are given
(away) in marriage.
From the Savannah News we learn
that the Cathedral of Our Lady of Per
petual Help, comer of Harris and Aber-
com streets, tlie first edifice erected in
tliis country under that name, is rapidly
assuming a magnificent appearance fts thfl
original designs approach completion.
Tlie exterior, as lias been mentioned, is
now handsomely plastered,* and thereby
greatly improved. The’ latest addition to
the ornamentation of the building is the
placing in position of the three splendid
sanctuary windows, donated respectively
by Captain John McMalieu, Captain John
Flannery and Dr. J. B. Read, tphoso
windows were made to order in Munich,
through Mr. Pusted, of New York, and
mns77-nlfi? lIer of the § aT1 S was U !> aml b8:
tor naturally thougffuit&A?? 1 :: .j?* 8 . y . ; — - - vv , —-
get him out and kill him, but he was eon> fug Two 7nfiii7rc3‘ feet. In thc n tlffififc.
**:—“—i-'* 1 ” —w—Tfn not. KM of tlie middle window is a figure eight
f eet >n height, representing Our Lady
holding tlie divine child on her arpi, find
fin either side is tho figure of an angol in
adoration. The design is entirely new,
and is most exquisitely executed. The
. window to the right will contain a figure
1 near by. Tlie doctor drew of the same size, representing St. John the
■, placed it on the pillow am Baptist, richly executed, and the one to
the left a figure of St. Patrick, robed in
full canonicals as a Bishop, holding In one
hand the crozier, in the right hand the
shamrock, while at his feet is the em
blematical snake.
These three windows are of genuine
Munich manufacture, and are being plac
ed in position by an employe of the fa
mous New York house of Morgan. These
are masterpoiees of art, and have no equal
in this country, the three costing $2,000,
or over $600 each. They are placed im
mediately to the rear of the grand alter,
are located due east, which position af
fords a fine effect for light.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under tho
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
shoulaer, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with .a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of havmgdeft undonosomething which
ought to Tiave been done. OA slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he 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 symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown die liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
(he most happy results. No hotter
cathartic can he used,- preparatory to,
qr 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 un
equaled.
BEWAltE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box hit? a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine IffcLane’s Liver Pills
hear the signatures of C. McLan? and
Fleming 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 imitations of the
name Me Latte, spelle- 1 differently but
same pronunciation.
rriHB beat and cheapest fuel in tbe market,
X poiaesain* the good qualities of both bard ard
•Oft coal without the > isadran t ages of either.
SO SMOKE,
ST0 SOOT,
QUICK HEAT,
HEAVY ASH,
BK©IUK™ brth6bMtC "~
—
STEWING,
Can be had at the Gas Works in any quactl*
ties at little cost. A S BOA HD NAN,
wtl Sun’t
1 ■ -
iI ABSORPTION SAI T
or Baths.
Curewiihout medicine, simply by Absoipticn*
Tho best Liver, Stomach and Bplren
Doctor in tho world.
Facts for the Public,
The stomach and
Liverare the sour
ces of rijor and
health if kept in a
healthy condition.
There is no known
remodj- that will
so promptly* and
effectually insure
a healthy stomach
and liver, and ao
thoroughly fortify
the sj stem against
the sudden chan,
gea ot our cltmate
as tho wonderful
vitamins, health*
giving Holman
Liver and Stom
ach Pad. It is also'a auro preventive of-disease.
Do not fail to try it. The Holman Liver and
Stomach Pad works by abscrDtion.
IS two-fold in its action—gives and takes.
IT is boneit, affective, harmless.
IT is marvelous in its prompt and radical cure
of every species of liver and stomach difficulties,
the seat of most all diseases.
IT is worn over tho vitals, liver and stomach.
IT removes torpidity of the liver, gives tono
to tho stomach, arresting fermentation and pam
hy giving it tho natural quantity oi bilo and gas
tric Juices.
IT also vitalises the entire system with Na
ture’s true tonic.
IT arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in the stomach, and thua proven ts their entering
the system by way of circulation.
IT absorbs from the body every partldo of
blood poison, whether bilious, malarial or medi
cinal. tind leaves tho wearer in perfect health.
WK WILD FORFEIT S50 TO ANY MAN,
WOMAN OR GUILD THE PAD PAILS TO
CURE OP FEVER AND AGUB TKN DAYS
AFTER PUTTING IT ON—AND WORN AS
DIRECTED—UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF
OR OATH OF A RESPONSIBLE PHYSICIAN
THAT THE WEARER HAS FBVBR AND
AGUE.
IT is a fact incontestably proved in thousands
and thousands of cases that the HOLMAN
LIVER and STOMACH PAD will do all that is
claimed for it. It will care Fever and Ague,
Bilious Disorders, Liver complaints Intermittent
Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dysp :nsia, Aguo
Cake, Oliill Fever, Dumb Ague. Bilious Fever,
Jaundice. Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular
action of the Beart, Rheumatism, all kinds ol
Female Weakness. Sick Headache, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Pain in aide, back, stomach, shoulders
and muscles. Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhea,
etc.
For safety, convenience and effectiveness, it
mmends itself to every household.
From Br. Lorlc Pierce,
Father of Bishop Fierce, who isknounall over
tho United States.
Macon, Ga, Jnne IS, 1877.
Holman Liver Pad Co:
Gentlemen—I put on tho Pad two weeks ago
to-night, and can say now that I am fully per
suaded of its just claims to all its converts have
said iu its favor. How tho future will be I am
unable to say. For tho first five days the effect
was so decided as to make me doubt my own
experience.. I suppose I have 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 de-
rangemsnt of ten years hold on me.
Respectfully, LOVIC PIEROB.
. PARTICULAR NOTICE.—Invalids at a dis.
tance by writing to us a full description of their
ease will receive tho snmo considerate attention
as if they were present in our offloe. AU infor
mation and consultation GRATI8. Send for Dr
Fairchild’s famous lecture. “Nature's Laws,”
j mailed freo upon application.
DESOBIPTIviPRICE LIST.
RE3UJjAR PAD—5?, incipient disease of tho
Stomach and Liver, first stages Chills
■ anu Povor. etc.
SPECIAL PAD—S3; Chronic, Livsr and Stom
ach Disorders of overy form; also Mala
ria, Biliousness, etc.
XXXPAD OR 8PLKEN BELT—$5, is intended
to cover Stomach. Liver and Spleen. |
and is a sovereign remedy for enlarged
Spleen and obstinate constipation.
INFANT PAD—Sl tC; preventive and cure of )
Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet i
Fever, summer comr.luints.
BODY PLASTERS—£00. FOOT PLA8TBRS,
pair CQc.
ABSORPTION SALTS—box SSr; 6 boxes 51 5<
* Address HOLMAN LIVER PAD Office.
SfldYTH &"co,, Agents,
1AA 57 Whitelifkii,street aTI» 4 wxa.,oa.
.00 I5rOUfeHtOn mnnrat, BKVh NNAH, GA.
N B.—Cat this out for luturo reference*
nov22 dthsun wtf
THOHBURF’S
FBE3H GARDES SEEDS.
I t PON receipt of tho amount we willma to
^applicants the following seasonable pure
per da. per lb
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage 55c ft 10
Superior Flat Dutch..™.. Me zoo
ExtraEariy Egyptian Beet 15o 75
Early 1 wring Carrot...™.™.toe its
lengOrjugn Cr.rrct 10c
Nonjoricl Cauliflower.. SCc 1000
Georgia Collards , . 20c 200
Scotch Kale...-.™..™ - ice l oo
Large Flag Leek...™....™;;;... «5c
American Gathering Lettuce—MB 2H
White Cabbage Lcttvcv -vie ±00
White Portugal Onion _lto 150
Curled Parsley — ■ icq 1 00
French Breakfast Radi»h™_. 15c
Round Savoy Bninccb.... —™. ice an
Salsify-...™..-...- SCo arc
Descriptive priced eataloeues neon app'icat'on
to JMTHORBURNAtCo.
octU*m If John street. New Tnrk.
THE BEST REMEDY
FOB
Diseases of the Throat ana Luflo
Aye&s
Diseases of the
pulmonary organs
nre so prevalent and
fatal, tliat a safe and
reliable remedy for
them is invaluable
to every community.
Ayrk’s CiiKRuy
Pectoral fs such a
remedy, ami no
other so eminently
merits tlio confi
dence of the public.
It is a scientific com-
, bination of themedi-
H’cinal principles and
(Ha curative virtues of
— tho finest drugs,
PECTORAL, chemically united,
to insure the great
est possible effleieneyand uniformity of ro-
suits, which enables physicians as well as
invalids to use it with confidence. It is
tho most reliable Teinedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that scicnco has pro
duced. It strikes at tho foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa
tients of any ago or cither sex. Being
very palatable, tho youngest children
take it without dillieultv. In the treat
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Threat, Bronchitis, Inllucnzo, Cler
gyman’s Sore Tilront, Asthma, Croup,
and Catarrh, tho effects of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral are magical,and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use. It
should ho kept at hand in overy house
hold, for tho protection it affords in sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
Tlio marvellous cures which Ayer’s
Cherry Pectorat, has effected all over
tho world arc a sufficient guaranty that it
will continuo to produco tho best results.
An impartial trial will convince tho most
sceptical of its wonderful curativo powers,
as well ns of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians In all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to invs-
lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
Tho test of half a century lias proved its
absolute certainty to euro all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond tho reach
of human aid. )
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
solo nr all urcgoists Evrr.TWHEiue.
Hunt Bank!** r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
fehia na:AooTij~. n. a _
John Olark
CO* *8
Best
SIX CORD
G-lass Ball Casters
—POK—
Fnmiture, Pianos, Organs, eto.
ITiHE BEST and MOST ORNAMENTAL Cai-
A ter in tho world. No NERVOUSNESS, i
RHEUMATISM or SLEEPLESSNESS whore
U6d» are insulated by thorn. Apply to the Hard,
ware Trade generally, ortho
CLASS BALL CASTER CO„
derfdeod sun w2w 9S John Street. N. Y.
Ilf? I
gH •alBgaS?
**53
iS
egiEs ? SI m
C.f o M m
= SS5S B S' 4 ss
S F-Sjr 2 | B H
5 o sA 1
Z ffl'i
r.Sgl
mti
0
PI u
HABIT
Ml By B. M. WOOLLEY, At-
L 1 lanta, Ga. Reliablo ovi- 1
i dence Kiven. and referenco I
to cured patients andphyii-
■ aioians. Sena for my book
ae7-uwzswly on tho habit and its cure, free
Jos. Scemonelli,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
js mi
28
It mm
'Za |(« ??
. |o |3|3rt
SS||
°5L Fas' 3
f$ til
** is5* '
sov26 daw’eod 3m
HAND OR MACHINE
S E W I IV <3-.
fob sale by
J. C, Bannon & Co
»ep30 lf
cUfli!
S !|S
:St C
g ^
IN PRICE
? PM iff n* Msmass
Elixir Yltse.
A gentlemaif who has been taking Wpr; I
noris Safa Hitters says it comes nearest to l
being the fabled Elixir Vita* of anythin" I Rna to order and fits guaran
yet discovered. There is nothing equal to UclUm Br0Wn Hoase ' Macon ’ Gft
this and the Safe Tonic for purifying the f
blood. dec 10-2w
What a Pity
that the otherwise beautiful girl should I
have such bad teeth. And all because
she did not use SOZODOXT. It costs so
little to buy it considering the good it I
does, and its benefits stretch out into her |
future life. Poor girl! declOlw
—During the last year the English I costive andfax, headache,^ t i e os^of r mem 8 ory I wi]Fa I PUVv^PAT flP P T A00
rail waysadded^ $125,000,000 to their c»pi. | I UlL I 0 1 All 111 IlijAfW
^The 8jmploms of Liver
Complaint are a bitter or
bad ta&te in the mouth,
pain in the back, sides
nr joints, often mistaken
for rheumatism, sour j
stomach, loss of appetite, bowels alternately
costive and lax, headache, loss of memory with a
I have dow On hand the finest stock of
COFFINS AND CASKETS
ever brought to Macon, including the cele- I
bra ted
wdsdESTESsSBE be sIlI0g
It imparts tho most delicious tasto and sost to
SOUPS, j?5a EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
• MEDICAL GEN.
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to bis brotbor
at WORCESTER.
May.lgJl.
GRAVIES,
FISH,
- , ,— — —.v— i uuugwnien ougntio nave Deen tioce, debility,
tal account, hut tho gross earnings wdre I ">»;»J>irits.athickyelIow appearance of tho skin
1 and eves, a dry cough often mistaken for con
sumption. Sometimes there symptoms attend
the disease, at
i others, very lew.
less than the previous year. Nevertheless
there was a saving of $3,350,000 in work
ing expenses. ■
Pain In Side for Three Years,
England.
A recent cablegram reports that Queen ,
Victoria is suffering from a severe bilious I 1 haTe
attack. From tlie above it is quite evi- ^laSSMU't?
dent that her Majesty has not yet learned I cmaesovere, and would cough un half* gallon
the value of Simmons 7 Liver Regulator I Tbe beafc doctor* in Atlanta and mj
as a sure preventive of all’bilious —»-
plaints, and may be relied on as a positive I D*y I had to toko my bad. Tthen’'sentsniHcot
cure for dyspepsia and its kindred evils I Simmons* Lixer Regulator. I commenced taking
declO-lw, I MMR <»ugh. is nearly gone,
- - - I the judu ha* lef t my aide and I am able to eitup
_ nearly half a day. fours, "
—The Rothschilds have lately paid in '
England $105,000 probate and $120,030
legacy duty.
CASKETS,
For which I am SOLE AGENT in Macon.
I am also prepared to furnish
Hearse arid Carriages,
for Taperals at very , reduced prices. Personal
attention given to all orders.
tion. I was ao^weakened dovraty^New-Year’s | Arthur L. Wood.
- BEST TO LANIER HOUSE.
nov2S 2tawlni Macon.Gs,
Turns
Z Might Have Been lead.
[Extract of • letter from M V Bryant.)
Hovitok, TjXJLi, Feb 10,3S79.
Gum My health heretofore has been very ‘
poor. About four months ago I commenced tak
ing Simmons' Liver Regulator, which relieved
me In • short time, and now I am able to say,
»nd thankfully too, that I am quite well—owing
to tho use of your Regulator. If I had not taken
regularly when I was taken sick at Marshall, I
might now bare been dead. My faith in the
me stains cannot be ahaken, and Inn firm be
liever in tha virtue and all-powerful curing
qualities of tho Regulator, and I would like
everyone to know its efficacy. Yours truly,
. MVBRYANT.
CHINA PAINTING.
jy/j783 WYLLT, at the residence of Dr.O. H.
. - jjviriiigtraction lathe beautiful
art of turns Decoration ’ to aty persons who
Ilia
i larged
tinuetl
Bay he
pe day
who
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
tho Head, with a dull ccnac-tionia the back I Owed of Dyspepsia in Six Weeks.
part, Faiu under tho ahouidcrblndo, full
ness after eating, v/itn a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper, Dow spirits, witnaieelmgcfhav-
imt neglected nemo duty, Weariness, Diz-
i, „ in, ziness, Flutierimc at the Heart, Dots fcc-
liasin*. foro tao Yellow Skin, Headache
charm*
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SEBIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
ToTI'8 PULS are especially adopted to’
aacb co»c», one dose eDccta such a change
of feeling as la lutoniah (he anOcrcr.
CONSTIPATION.
(charge
: young
ed the
it re-
I’cloek.
to the
ear tbe
yard,
insult-
Ihim, to
lion. A
: into
i win-
, and
i who
1 then,
fired
r, but
armed,
ned the
were
|t : .l Lingg
k Shea m
Inated Ibis
;s that he
rith Shea,
Only with regularity of lha bowels can perfect
health ba enjoyed. If the fomtiparion Js
of recent date, a single dose of TUTT3 PILLS
will auffice, but if it has become babiiual, one
piilahonid be liken eveiynight.gradnally leasea-
ing tho frequency of tha dose nnii! a regmardaiiy
movement la obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Gny Lewis, I chon, Ark., says:
“After a practice of SS years, I pronounce
TUTT'S PH.LS the beat aoli-bilioiia modiciao
ever made," .
_ Pol xrrXTASIA City, YA.Feb IS, 1879.
Dus Biza: I had the dyapepaia about three
isreugut it had run on me for two or three
xears, and I tried allot <mr doctors and every
kind of medicine Isoutd think of, and nothing
did me auy rood stall. I happen** to get one
of Simmoca* almanacs, and saw the Regulator
highly recommended for Dyspepsia. I was in
duced to try it and after taking the medicine
about ail weeka it made a perfect rare. I have
recommended it tea greet many peiaona, ana it
bas given general satisfaction.
J V LANDRAIL
It Cures Chills and Fever,
Eosz, Kix. Nov 18,187?. .
Ena: I have tried Simmons’ Liver Regulator
end ^pronounce it as represented, asd can uy
that aoy one Shat uaea it cannot remain unwell.
It cured tbechills and fever and flax upon me.
Yours very respectfully,
WTMUSTBR,
Prevents Mious Attacks.
Her, F. Ke Os?oo«l, >ew York, taya i
**l have fcad Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nerrousuesa. I never Lad a — •
r tt I 017 ** J?®* 0 ** HAItUAX Co. YJU
HxttuJEZnuiAGo,
LutSlia: I hare used your Relator upon j
,! n 5^. JCn »? :o do I and *4oek wita preat aucoess. I have
* ock1 PILLS. They are I {ud ehiUt and fever for a number ol years, which r*n» tvt vn hfr^rrh >
sj^good as represented. I has greatly affected mv nervous system. Am aJ- I GIIiDL\6a
^ array Street, New Y«rk* j vsyabiliooa. When I feel the attack comm* on GLAZING, PAPER-HANGING,
—*“= ” — ' ■
WOODS AND MABBLSS Ilfl&TED.
_ *Ten LEA APEX-
HOT A COLD thrt,
JOINTS.
LfeSFW^sjzblo as well as tht
GAME, Ao ^®$Ei->H5auoe thaUs mad?.
Bold nnd used throughout the world.
-TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
WITH THEM® FIT 1N HAV1NG a BOTT4*
JOHN DUNCAN’S LONS,
_ _ , _ Agents for
LEA & PERRINS,
Zi COLLEGE PLAGE AMD 1 UNION SQUARE,
febZSlawly NEW Trigg. 1
Nsw Yoke Omca K. IV PArr caox
' '^y^ntstreet Speciiil ParteJrt N^?’
H, FRaSEH OBANT.
CoTTin Factor ash Gsxbral Cixmiuiov
Mbechast. No 7SS BATSrtsATAJ&Air.GZ
/COTTON. Rice uni Naval Stores. Liberal ad.
LarraMtt
T,. pt lfri«i^ ationsireato .;»^
reeds; -
HARNESSES,
, FRAMES, RODS, HOOKS;
may dcsiie toTtam.; Her rilin' fiaeotis PATENT WIRE REDDLES
Foi Colton and Woolen Mills.
MAHUFACTUEED BY
0. C. BROWN,
LOWELL,
MM*
m. WifHENBEHG.
Larpst Stool IE tie Oily. I Domcur’s Block, Second St..
Macon, Ga.
SUITS MADE TO 0BDSR CHEAPER
THAN ANT OTHER
merchant tailor in the state: alro cheater tha
New York prices. All I ask la an examination
wiU h® “O’iuced. A perfect Hit guar-
»°lf*± aeptl 5m
That Ugly Gap on Cherry Street
Must Be Filled Up.
■PROPOSITIONS for the sale or lean of the
JT vacant lots I own on Cherry atreet, ate now
in order. There is only room for two large or
three small stores. If I bnild I desire to meet
the views of tenants before maturing plan*.
There lots are well located for any aort of busi
ness. especially for Urn rs and Shoes, hiring been
used for that purpoio for the put fifteen years.
_ GB ROBERTS.
If aeon, Dec. 2.1S7P. decs. Haw Sr
M AN’S MISSION ON BARTH-A thoreogh
medical treatise, indicating 1
The aplendidstockof choice Perfumery exhib
ted by me last week at tho State Fair and which
received the premium. Is now for sale my
Drugstore.
Those in need ofanything In this toe can so*
enrd bargains by calling on me,
BOLANDB. HALL, Druggist,
oetgtf 17 COTTON AVENUE
Pools- & Stewart
Practical House bbO Sin Painters.;
. . .. n> ALL.ITS BRANCHES.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
toss-
Is in
* goad does of tha Regulator will always relieve
me. Y.ry truly yours,
DR G FREEDBKSTEIn.
Parebasaa should be careful to see that thev I
get the genuine manufactured only by 1
JHZRILIN4C0,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Prioa M, For sale by all druggist!, aepM
JAPANIN6 A SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street*
(Between Poplar and Cberrv streets.)
Macon Ga
ed disabilities msy bo removed. Tho experience
of 20 years* study, observation, and professional
practice, showing the agencies that will insure
restored manhood, •treugtbened vitality, and
sound conditions of health, that bare been im
paired by overtaxed powers. A statement of
obstacles tomarriaee and cf tbe means by which
, they can be removed. By mail -y, currency or
postage stamps. Address Secretary MuseuA,
Anatomy and Science, 1S9 Oth avenue N Y,
dec3tu th saMm