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The Financial Qnettioni, I Frogrea in Enwia.
Enforced by the Administration on Con* : European dispatches state that the Czar
i.'rr ss, are backed by a powerful memorial has decided to give the subjects of the
from New York; and therejs little doubt empire a national parliament. This is a
Hot Enddraed.
We should be sorry to hare our readers
think that the editors of the Telegraph
fubscribe to the animus of all the items
connected, and that when JImnford plugs
the bnlls-eye, the stars will fall.
Fortune does occasionally smile upon
an editor, as the following notice in the
t!.,- :l!i. n.'ad- to secure huge advance stride in the direction of , th.v are ...vrely printed as matters of Sylvania TeUphouC goes to; prove:
tid$ i' imt It fnJ
“appropriate legislation.” On~ the'other inopularHberty, albeit his imperial Majesty | news. Xot so by any means. Thus, in ] In, Sandersville, on theinstant, 3fc.
hand, among Congressmen of all parties [retains the right of a supreme veto upon , the paragraph quoted from the At ant a ^ p ark> daughter of KevI
there U naturally a strong inclination to every question that is discussed. The j Phonograph winch says that a prominent 1 Park, ©f tlie SandersvilleiTeraft7«
•••lodge the issue” in face of tlie approach- parliament will, intact, be merely an ad- State Senator “toldGownw Colquitt and Thou has embarked in tlie - matrimonial
npatsiS—.***>*. «*«» w, Ebbd «rn = i*5;Es?sacs?tsrsss
,mt., a;m..it,rrrr a disposition not Go meddle with the fi- even from the mooting of the numerous t and Brunswick railroad was to lie teased, . HQj*J for ’futureliappmess.
.... ,»t... ;■ nanCea; hut was confronted at the door reforms and measures which relate to the that if Georgia had a Governor and At- , ^ Savannah .Yews we leant
with appeals from the administration for welfare of the people. | torncy General, would not j Uiat aut. order was passei l>y Juage "Woods
important legislation.
The parliament, if inaugurated, will i been any trouble in the matter;” while
Thft three . r , w 15 .
^ ; ’ officers fn charge of the fraaure*-(U>e I consist, as usual, of two houses, one com- ! this was published, surely no one should
®ttanmu mttStWt. CwnpCrtIVfr of the Cwimey, ** Seen- posed of the nobility and senators nomi-; impute any disrespect on onr part towards
3 ' ' tary of the Treasury and the President)— nated by the Crown, and the other chosen those distinguished officials.
- • " 11 *»»*'> <*«*» ^th. Kb-
tS. C» «b -M. wffl 1» ; M m te te** j f“S!
of his suliordinate position, merely recoin- . tJie power of independent action by impe- General, too, meantjsmiplj touomsauiy. J agement of the road.
wiuls that th.-national banks be required . . t lktrrM> t j llB completely overriding the Tliev are sustained in tlicir course by 'The general transfer will probably take
ormalities bc-
Itsl) A Y, DECEMBER 11,1879.
in tlie United States Circuit Court yester
day, directing the Receivers of the Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad to let the Savan
nah, Florida ami Western Railroad Com
pany into immediate possession of all the
rights, franchises and properties of said
man say> lus wile ts er, recommends u ”-■ pot whose authority knows no cnecK. on- any, can oe correct™ on uc«
M, *nd she weiglt, g^d^^reSISioiI'Sr their^amoum j deed, the present Czar has been far more t when we trust every requirement of the
li
,,Ey.nd the reduction i .
w Is worth $30,000. three hmrlrifJ and. forty-six j liberal than any of lus predecessors, in
•ral indwell is one of the richest millions to three hundred millions, granting important reforms which Jiave
alifumia. In his plantation aBe I Tl>e IYesident goes stiU ^her, am : acc0ffipllslu , d much for the elevation of
»f drive* Hned on either UDM : the people. Among these may be men-
rs, either fruit or nut bearing, mentis bound to pay, and which it lia3 no ; tioned the establisliment of schools and
s a Spanish grant of 140 mile}. . . ..institutional autiiority to k<tep in cireu- i encouragement of popular education, the
-The King of Saxony bm otkr^i. | ^ private k-tter ■ construction of numerous railways which
wize, open to all nations, to consist |f p na i deIl t u emphatic on the constitu- cross tlie Empire in several directions, the
tional point. He declared in his message: emancipation of the serfs, the develop-
‘•It is my firm conviction that the 4?ue of : ment of manufactures, the modification of
! - *— severity of annyrules, and the
ernment, except in extreme emergency, is [ granting of a trial and judicial examina-
withont warrant in the constitution.” He | y on to those diarged with criminal of-
tbe V‘dt
» is shi^-
lver plat)', for the best scheme for ren
dering harmless to fish in rivers and lakes
Uw refuse from factories ami sewage from
towns.
—EuglUh housekeepers have just made
the alarming discovery through
Mall (initllc that oleomargarine
ped in large quantities to Normandy ai
Brittany, whence it is exported as tl
best French butter.
—The hell punch has been so much Of
a failure in Virginia that Governor Holli
day's nwsssfT recommends its nqie.ql
unless mrstiiren can be adopted to secure
Ms proper enforcement. This means j»f
revenue is not based on working princi
ples.
—During December the planet Mats
will come to the meridian during the
evening and precede the group of t tp«
Pleiades. A small telescope will show
peculiar markings on tlie planet, buti a
very large telescope Is pqnMr to distin
guish tlie moons.
—Ten pmuusilig lads were arrested
day or two ago at Loinlon, Ontario, (ir
engaging in a conspiracy to fit ont a pira
tical craft. The eldest of the realy buc
caneers was twelve yearn of age. Tlii-y
had in all roost of which tlie yout)is
had stolen from tlieir relatives. T ,H! e & c
aliwilsanother illustration ortho purni-
cions effect of trashy literature on tlie
ymmg.
News Ahout Hu. Tiliien. — Tlie
Philadcl|iliia Prtnn says, Mr. Tildun tells
his lew intimate friends that he shrinks
from, taking up tlie burdens of another
CdtDpaign for tlie Presidency. The toils
of —rt won* upon Mr. Tihlen's wiry physi
que, and all statements of semi-official
mouthpieces regarding his present excel
lent health must lie licavily discounted,
lie is a broken man physically.
Me. Tn.HUN'S ItEPOTEU WlTUnKAW-
AL from the Field.—A special *U“S-
patch tojthe the florid says, it is announc
ed here to-day by friends of Mr. Tiloen
that he is preparing a pajx*r for publica-
thm in which lie will withdraw his name
from the candidacy for tlie Presidency in
ISrsi in favor of Speaker Sainncl J. Ran
dall. This is asserted very positively) by
persons who ought to lie, if anybody is} in
the confidence of Mr. TUden.
—Richmond, Virginia, is now enjoying
the htxury of a strike. Abont two hun
dred and fiRy iron workers, including
puddler*. rollers, spikers and others W-
langingto the Inm Men's Union, at the
Tredegar Iron Works, have, struck becajuse
of the refusal of two of Its members to
wovk at a mill where negro rollers were
employe«L The strike will tlirow some
three hundred and fifty men opt of work,
Including negroes. j r , '
—A thieves' supper is one of tlio novel
ties of I/wKsi. In a mission liall pear
Drury Lane the habitual criminal lias
found friends, who on his discharge. Invito
him to a festival. This is the principle,
and last year 537 liavo thus liail a welcom
ing hand held out to them on emerging
from prison. Money has been given to
•erne. All were entertained ami lectured
on the principle that honesty is tlie host
policy.
Re ad i.vo the Bible Though Fortt
Times. — Some twelve years aqp Mr.
George McLean of the village of Walden,
New York.was physically disabled tlirougli
paralysis. IIis mental powers liave re
mained sound, and since that time Iuj has
passed the long years in reading. In the
twelve years he lias read tlie Bible entire
ly through forty times, and the Testament
and Psalms through 142 times. His wife,
who is 70 yean old, vouches for the State
ment. Mr. Mae Lean is about 90 years
old.
—The amiable and sporting Empress of
Austria does not visit Ireland for the hunt
ing season this year. She is at present
Maying at her Hungarian .cottage of
Godolks where her chief occupation is her
riding school and her horses. The riding
is of vast extent and splcndily fitted
ap. ornamented with looking glasses, and
comfiNtahle galleries for tlie spectators.
Aridity master from Benz's Circus is en
gaged, and when the Empress is not taking
riding exercises herself, nothing amuses
her move than to see novices taking their
—A Woman's Talk About Women.—
An American lady, who has lived in Eng
land. says: ‘For the street, English
anmfii dress horribly, but for dinner par
ties and balls they are lovely. They wear
* either white*or black, and their
k and complexions are dazzling. But
woman, when she gets to
be 35 or tn, has a rash break out on her
■are*. 1 believe M is because they drink
They are always drinking wine ( says:
says even more pointedly In his letter,
LThe only constitutional legal tender is
gold and silver.”
It is needless to say that tliese proposi
tions are of vast importance. The retire
ment of tlie greenbacks is not in itself de
sirable. It is the most convenient and
safe of all our currency, whether metallic
or paper. The qualms over the constitu
tional question are, we fear, not very sin
cere, however distressing. The greenback
debt is the only .debt tlie country floats
without expense, and even at profit, and
if we have been able to survive that alleged
breach of the constitution fifteen years, let
us hope a few years more will not prove
fatal.
Let this currency, as it wears out in tlie
service, be substituted by Treasury notes
redeemable on demand in specie, and we
believe the whole question will he dis
posed of without raising a rifllc on tlio
surface of the financial tide; while the
plan of a forcible withdrawal of three
hundred and' fifty millions of our best
currency Will shock the country.
The. secret of the movement may he
looked for in tlie ambition of the specula
tive classes to substitute a currency of
tlicir own for that of the government. It
is an nmbition as reasonable and natural
as money making. All men see that pa
per must constitute the great bulk of our
circulation, for the metals arc too cum
bersome. ■’"Who is to furnish that paper?
The government or local hanks ? If the
latter, all history warns us to expect a
feuses. These have greatly endeared tlieir
sovereign to the people, as was abundantly
manifested by the indignation displayed
all over the Empire, at the late attempt to
assassinate the Czar.
A Parliament, and free discussion in
Russia, will be a novel spectacle to the
world. We trust the news is not too good
to he true.
Virginia’s Shame—The Moral.
The coalition of Readjusters and Radi
cals in the Virginia Legislature teaches
two important salient lessons,
First, tlie only safe path to tread in this
world is that of honesty and integrity.
This unholy combination will bring dis
grace and contumely upon a noble com
monwealth.
Tho other lesson which Georgians should
not be slow to apply, is the utter unrelia-
bility,venality and corruption of the Repub
lican party South. With one accord they
have united with those who deliberately
propose to swindle the creditors of the
State, ami have received their reward in
sundry petty offices bestowed uponlthc
hybrid crew wliich mako up tlieir follow
ing.
In the elections next year every patriot
should point the moral of Virginia’s ca
tastrophe, by resolving to drop personal
considerations and predilections in jtlic
choice of candidates, and work for jtlic
regular nominees of tlie Damocratic party.
Either support the standard bearers of the
organization or dispense alike with con-
gcncral explosion once In every ten to anJ nominations . fc a State
twenty years. A11 experience dating hack
twenty years warns us to look for a differ
ent currency in every State and almost
every town in every State.
In great financial centres, sucli as New
York, every purchaser, unless watchful,
will receive in way of change, hills wliich
will not he received next door except at a
discount. A weekly shave in country
hank bills along hack from ’44 to ’60, was
part of trade. A man attempting to trav
el from Macon to New York on currency
could not sometimes pay for his breakfast
at Brancliville. Pay for a bill of ex
change or submit to a sliavc every few
miles, was the alternative. Now we have
a paper currency, convenient and of uni
form value, which is equally current
every part of tlie country.
With the substitution of local bank pa.
per in case its redccmability is maintained,
the tax imposed on the people in the way
of shaving and exchanging will be enor
mous ; and when they begin to break,
they all or nearly all go together. There
was one general suspension in -1830, an
other in 1857, and another in lfeci, with
various others, not general, intervening.
The record of the local banks is one of
wreck and ruin and incalculable loss.
Senator Bayard, for whom we entertain
the profoundest respect, in his speech in
Macon, in 1877, suggested, as a possible
substitute for the greenback currency the
obligations oflocal hanks based on real
estate, of which we have so much
in Georgia lying out of doors.
Is there any real estate bank
now alive in tlie world? And yet,
how many hundred have been started!
Now, the national bank system, though
standing on pretty good legs of its own,
really gets its credit from tlie greeebacks.
If it loses them and is turned over to keep
company with local banks, it will be in
fected with the string halt.
A11 this hulliballoo over tlie only good
paper currency we have ever had, is raised
in the sacred name of “honest money”
and gold doings; but is, in fact, a rotten
pumpkin—a scheme to reap the interest
on about a thousand millions of floating
local bank paper, besides what can be
made in sliavcs and exchanges. If any
body doubts that it is a great question, let
him put on his thinking cap. It will
‘•make Rome howl” before it is settled,
and howl afterwards and often; for we
believe a mushroom growth of local banks
will, in all probability, spring up in a few
years, to consume the earnings of labor.
Wliat the country really needs is a
“uniform currency.” It ought to main
tain a large currency of silver for small
change, and in addition thereto a paper
currency under such safeguards as will
secure its circulation and convertibility
throughout the Union. We don’t think*
there should be a representative of money
afloat except under the supervision and
where so large a Republican element can
be rallied at the shortest notice, however,
as is the case in Georgia, the latter mqans
would probably result in the destruction
of the Democratic organization, and the
triumph of our enemies. It would plso
give rise to factions, and engender per
sonal feuds which it would take long
years to obHterate. j
In good time then, would we sound a
note of warning, and call upon our breth
ren to decide in primary assembly or elec
tion, at the proper time, who they desire
nominated, then when a fair countj has
been made in convention, stand bjithe
men you had a voice in selecting. Every
intelligent citizen lias a right to aspire to
any office of honor in the gift of the peo
ple. But when the question has been
fairly decided, all should acquiesce cheer
fully in tho result, and labor to preserve
intact that organization which rescued
the commonwealth from the rapacious
jaws of Radicalism, and is our only hope
in tho future. Most especially should it
be remembered that to maintain our as
cendency in local elections, is vastly more
important than to achieve victory in a
Presidential contest. The former secures
personal rights and the security of life
and liberty to Georgians. The latter,
though highly desirable, does not affect
our immediate welfare to any sucli seri
ous extent.
law win he compiled with:
It ill becomes any one to speak disre-
spcctfuUy of our chief magistrate and his
constitutional adviser, even though called
upon to differ with them upon important
issues. -
Death of a Great Editor.
The London correspondent of the New
York World “L. J. J,” gives a most in
teresting account of tlie career and habits
of Mr. Delane, the late editor of the
Times, who died on Saturday night No
vember 22d*- His complaint was Brights-
disease, from the effects of which lie had
languished several years
The writer, in concluding his lengthy
sketch, says:
There is much that I should like to add
concerning Mr. Delane, hut I fear that I
have exhausted my space and your readers
patience. I will therefore only briefly
refer to a few personal dmracteristics of
the man. He dressed, as a general rule,
after the style of a country gentleman
and looked like a robust and contented
’squire until disease and perhaps overwork
undermined his strength—I put in “per
haps,” for I do not beUevc that hard work
would ever have injured Mr. Delane if he
had been a sound man. But with a dead
ly malady latent in him, so much labor
and anxiety at night were doubtless dis-
asterous in tlieir effects. He did not talk
much, even at his own table, hut wliat lit
tle he did say went always straight to tho
point. He seemed to exhaust tlio subject
in a few words.
His range of information was enor
mous, especially on all matters relating
to the political history of his country and
of Europe generally. His memory wai
very tenacious and exact. He was habit *
ually rather a grave kind of man, and on)
did not often sec him laugh. A grim sort
of smile was about all that could be ex •
traded from him. He used to go to bed
about five in tlie morning, get up about
one, see his contributors from three to
half-past four, and then go out for a ride.
Ho was the last man, as he used to say,
who rode through Fleet street on horse
back. At ton or half-past, no matter
where he might be dining, he would sfip
away and go down to his office, where ho
remained till three or four, and some
times even later. The Times, I believe,
goes to press earlier now than it did
then. He did not smoke, and drank
very sparingly of' wines. He was at all
hours and in all places tlie coolest-headed
man I have ever known. Of course ho
got into a bad temper at times, but he
never lost control over his judgment.
His house at 16 Sergeant Inn was a dingy
place, hut it was less than half a mile
from his office, and as it was a quiet and
retired situation, it suited him perfectly.
During his illness he was nursed by one
whose kindness never failed, and who lias
seemed to live but for him—his unmar
ried sister. On Saturday he will be
buried at East Hampton, in tlio churchyard
where his father sleeps, and there will he
no one at his funeral save the immediate
members of his family. Tlius will be lail
to rest a man wlio in his time wielded al
most incredible power, wlio made am
unmade ministries, and wlio greatly help
ed for forty years to direct the course oi
empires. No journalist before him cvei
was so powerful, and it, is doubted
whether any that come after him will at
tain to his unrivalled position.
The tower of London narrowly escaped
destruction from fire a fortnight ago. A
spark caused the mischief, hut owing to
the exertions of the fire brigade, the
flames, which severely injured the officers’
quarters, were subdued before much dam
age was done.
Will Stand tip to the Back, Fodder
or no Fodder.
•Upon being approached recently by Mr.
Blackburn, who went to New York to
attempt a reconciliation between Mr. Til-
den and John Kelly, the victim of the
High Commission emphatically said:
“I have notliing to do with John Kelly'
or Tammany Hall, and I must perempto
rily decline to enter into negotiations on
their behalf. My cause is the cause of
the people of the' United States, and, as
that cause ought injustice and -equity to
be tried over again at the polls, it is not
for any local politician or for any , local
faction, meanwhile, to stand in the way
of the Democracy of the nation carrying
their appeal from the findings of tlie
Electoral Commission to the ballot box.”
Per contra, the World's Washington
correspondent avers that Mr. Tilden is
now engaged in the preparation of an ad
dress in which he will relinquish all claim
to the Presidency in favor of Speaker Sam
Randall. But it is barely possible that
tlie people will be as unwilling to accept
Mr. Tilden's successor as himself. The
prospect is not particularly flattering for
cither of them. * -
■Still Engaged in the Work of
Exfloration.— The latest* dispatches
state that Henry M. Stanley is now as
cending the Congo, hound once more for
the heart of Africa, hut by a different
route. He has taken the name of “Swin
burne” for an unknown reason. He has
rc«poiisibiiitv of the Federal Government. fi ^ 0011 Europeans, sixty-foi^ Arabs and
tl , ' several hundred natives under his orders.
Quite Right. -Secretary Sherman ! 1113 fleet T of a sma]1 riversteamer,
The editors who purchased and ' with two cabins for thirty persons, three
' steam launches and three barges, in which
He is
it 1 printed the stolen documents (the Presi- 1 steam munenes ana rnree oatges. i
i- j dent's message) are as guilty of stealing j are stoweJ , 31I Pl >lies * nJ goods.
awl all that with their meals. They don’t
set faded and worn, looking as we Ameri- ' dent's message) are as guilty of stealing • _ .....
cat: women do, bat they get very stout. : as the actual thieves.” True; but there , acting for the Intern.t.onal Association,
a- • r I ^ t to bo liavo l*vn >o many proeouon:* of tho ot tlK * king of Belgium i 5 Presi-
really twiy."’ same sort among the Cabinet and high . dent * '
—The great revival in the iron business Washington officials, that it isi not sure Bkick p om eroy has come out for
has not only exhausted the stock on hand, ! prising that their example would be imi- GnmU ^ wm make t]l0 prospective
ha* an fer has outrun the means of supply tated. We saw it siiggested that I Captain-General of the United States
that the United States has suddenly be- j President, when he missed the volnmi- President' of the Nicaragua
Canal Company, to say nothing of his
candidacy for a “third term,” tremble in
his boots. Brick is a formidable man.
When he takes position friends and ene-
nous document, ought to have boiled ;
down its contents and written another
message. Had he done so, the new paper,
if not more satisfactory, would at least
have been increased, and ba\e been more generally read. Fl \v, mnat get ander cover. His missiles
are regular bomerangs, turning corners,
and smiting friend and foe alike.
> the prompt customer of about all
the are and odds and ends of scrap iron
> lias to spare. This iron is
Baltimore so fast that the
cron no-.v anno* dispem of it all. though very few, were able to wade through the
’.hoy di-patch train-load after train-load former. ,,, ,
nigii: and .Uv for rittsburgand points England
T." dutus on iron alone j recent cablegram reports that Queen
d a vs recent- 1 ^ - —
We cannot conscientiously congratulate
the would-be Ulysses the I at such an ac
cession to his ranks. Perhaps he himself
thinks he ought to be pitied. Brick
further West
amounted to 5S0. I "W in three nays recent- y iotor i» ^ jufloring from a severe bilious
lv. and a Yuilroad official says that the attack. Prom the'above it is quite etri- H w
imi ii 11 tfll irrnai) L0O0 tons daily for dent that her Majesty lias not yet learned j ias pi.ved out long ago.
1 “ ., n-| t . the value of Simmons' Liver Regulator r -
. u. !.. .■• .1 n»on 1 • as 3 sure preventive of all bilious com- *r HE Cotton Crop.—The cotton ex-
Iu ' n •' , d °i Z*. Zn- pUfat8 ’ indicates a considerable increase
higher and puts next years importat.om enrefor dyspeps.a and its kindred arils ,^ ^ JW .
*1 5OO.U00 tons.
GEORGIA PRESS.
An Americus man has the tail of a rat
tlesnake adorned with fourteen rattles;
this is one of the tails Hamlet saw un
folded, when lie had the jim-jams in the
first act.
The night freight, while at Leesburg 1 ,
was huiglarized and three hales of cotton
stolen.
* Milledgeville, with a population of
5,000 souls, has no hank. Macon, with a
population of20,000, lias seven banks and
two “wheels of fortune.”
A darken in Rome, whose wife has
deserted him, now wants to marry again.
He says she is dead, and offers to produce
a letter from her certifying to the fact.
The act of the Legislature for the re
lief of maimed Confederate soldiers does
not always work well. We have befom
us an exchange which tells of a one-legge< i
Confed., who having drawn his quots
from the State, invested it in a commod
ity that tangled up his remaining leg be
yond all power of locomotion.
Talbotton is whooping up the project
to build a railroad.
We learn from the Talbotton Standard
that a pcripatetic-stand-up-in-a-buggy-and
talk-soap-man cleaned out the town last
week. His soap was only a trade mark.
Count Johannes B. Gorman’s Ad
vice to Bachelors: “Never marry
woman unless she is so rich that you
would marry her if she were ugly, and so
handsome that you would marry her il
she were poor.”
The ladies, long, long ago, transpose! I
this rule so as to apply to men, and for
this reason the Count still sits on tbs
fence, as our Irish friends have it, like
marble statues, swayed by every passing
breeze.
Columbus lias succeeded in establish
ing a Telephone Exchange.
Two St(jjrart county men have return
ed from Texas, having been three
weeks making the homeward trip. They
say Texas is a splendid country to emi
grate from.
The United States frigate Kearsage,
formerly lying in harbor at Port Royal,
has been sent by the Secretary of the
Navy to look up the missing schooner
White Wing, of Savannah, wliich it is
feared is lost.
Bessie Darling, who will appear on
the theatrical hoards in Savannah next
Monday, has a wardrobe which cost $10,-
000.
The French editor of the Constitutio *
has lately been reinforced , by a batch o
imported idioms. “Ony passony” an,
u cm reservoir” we have been favore.
with:' “tater-tater” and “viz-r-viz” .wil
come out in the Sunday supplement.
Next to Professor Tice's prediction re
garding the stars, Mumford’s exploits with
thing is satisfactorily adjured, and wii)
then return to New York, accompanied
by Mr. George H. Tilley, the Secretary,
where lie will reside, hut will come hero
again in February, and possibly divide his
lime between Savannah and Florida until
tlie general meeting of the company in
March. ■ ■
,Daily Enquirer-Sun: Sunday night
the little town of Butler, Southwestern
railroad,' was excited by a fire, which came
near terminating in a disastrous con
flagration. It ^originated, in the store
of Mr. E. B. Waters, and quickly
spread to the cotton platform of the South
western railroad. The store, witli almost
the'entire contents, was destroyed. Be
fore the fire could be arrested, half the
platform, with twenty-five or thirty bales
of • cotton, was consumed. Tlie cotton
was awaiting shipment.
It is thought to have been the work of
an incendiary, and many think that the
store was burglarized and then fired.
We failed to learn whether Mr. Waters
wu insured or not.
Lumpkin Independent: A negro wo
man who jives in town, by the name of
Amy Kidd, is very uneasy about her nine-
year-old boy who- she thinks is stolen,
Several weeks ago she let him go on s
visit to his father, who lives near Richland,
and wliilc there his father hired him to a
peddler for two weeks. Tlie peddler left
a heavy box as a kind of collatteral for
the safe return of the boy, but upon open
ing it a few days ago it was found to con
tain notliing hut empty bottles, oyster
cans'and straw. The boy lias now been
gone nearly two montlis and his mother is
grieving licrsolf to-deatli about him. Tlie
boy goes by tlio name of Eugene Battle
and went off with a peddler driving a one-
liorse wagon and who called himself J. J.
Smith.
Rome Courier; William Noble returned
from Colorado yesterday. He went out
with Messrs. Walter and Gtis Gnmcy, of
New York, and William Vivian, of En]_
land. They bought a silver mine at
Leadville, and before Mr. Noble left they
had an engine in operation on tlieir prem
ises. Alfred L. Taylor and the Noble
brothers are also interested in • tho mine
with the above named gentlemon. Ono
mine sold there a short time since for
twenty millions of dollars, and another
for two millions. Another n'orking only
one six horse power engine, makes a net
profit of $250,000 a month.
In about two years a city of 40,000 has
been built there. The night Mr. Noble
arrived in that city two men were hung
by a band of regulators, and tho next day
seventy suspected thieves, robbers and
murderers left. He says the excitement
there is beyond all powers of description
We clip tlie following notice of a
townsman from the columns of tlio Rome
Courier:
We were pleased to meet in our city
yesterday Jeff Lamar, son of Colonel Lu
cius M. Lamar, of Macon, who was at one
time Colonel of the Stli Georgia Regi
ment. This young gentleman seems to
he a worthy representative of the im
mensely popular Lamar family in Geor
gia.
The Macon Convocation, (Episcopal),
recently held in Americus, elected Rev.
R. F.^Jackson as Convocation preacher,
ReV. Mr. Pond, of Albany, as Essayist for
the next Convocation, and Rev. Mr.
Reed, of Albany, as Exegetist. Tho con
vocation adjourned to meet at Trinity
Church, Columbus, on Feb. 3rd, 1SS0.
Union and Becorder: Just about
the time the polls were closed on
Wednesday evening, Mr. J. A. Casey, Mr.
Jacob Caraker and Mr. John Walls were
walking up to the place of voting, when
Mr. Casey fell suddenly to tho brick side
walk. Prompt attention was given him,
and in the course of twenty minutes was
so far restored as to be carried in a buggy
to his residence. The attack was caused
by a sudden rush of blood to the brain, or
a fit of vertigo—ahout the same. For
a while there was much excitement, and
a great many people were on the spot.
We are gratified to be able to say that Mr.
Casey received no injuries in liis fall, and
that "lie is now O. K. and in his usual
place of business. He is. subject to these
attacks.
Montezuma Weekly: A burglar ^en
tered the stores of Mr. John W. McKenzie
and C. C. Grant last Thursday night.
He was discovered before he had time to
make away with anything of much value,
He managed to dodge a few pistol shots
and made his escape. It was a colored
man. He left liis shoes No. ll’s behind,
which he cars have by calling at this office
and proving property. Haven’t time tff
notice more extendedly.
Elixir Title.
A gentleman who has been taking War
ner’s Safe Bitters says it comes nearest to
being the fabled Elixir Vita: of anything
yet discovered. There is notliing equal to
this and the Safe Tonic for purifying the
blood. dec 10-2w
Thaxrmatonii ot Liver.
Complwr.t urea bitter or
bid taste in the mouth,
jmm in lh« back, sides
An Immense Manuscript.
There is in the Royal Library at Stock
holm an immense manuscript, which,
when open, covers about a square yard of
surface, and requires two or three men to
lift it. It consists of 309 leaves Of thick
parchment, probably of asses’ skin, and
contains the Old Testament, the Antiqui
ties and Jewish wars of Josephus, the
Origines of Isidore, a medical work of
Johanniclns Johannes Alexandrinus, tlie
New Testament, a curious picture of the
devil, and other miscellaneous matter. It
belonged to a small Benedictine monastery
at Podlazic, in Bohemia, and tradition as
serts that it was written in one night,
with the devil’s help, by an imprisoned
Monk. The date of this transcription
maybe ascribed to tlie period between
1224 and 1289. Late in tlie sixteenth
century it was taken to Prague, whence it
was cairied off by the Swedes in the last
year of the thirty years’ war' (164S.)
Since then it has been in its present
home.
A Orest Opportunity.
Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal
A. Early have entire"charge of the prepar
ations ami tlie drawing of the LonJaaoa
State Lottery-Company in its extraordina
ry Semi-Annual Distribution on Decem
ber 16th. The sum to be distributed ex
ceeds half a million dollars. Full partic
ulars are given in an advertisement in an
other colnmn of this paper. lw.
—Among the tropical plants purchased
by the King Of Holland for the adornment
of his new conservatory are two huge palm
trees. • Twenty-cae horses were harnessed
to the platform on wheels, whereon re
posed the smaller of these two magnificent
trees;.the trunk of which measures forty
feet in length, arid its crown of frond
twenty-four feet in diameter. This tre
weighs two tons and a half, and its com
panion, a much larger specimen of th
date palm, sixty feet In height, weighs a
ton more.
WbatxHlr
that tlie otherwise beautiful girl should
have such had tee(h. 3$ad all because
tlie army gun are the most remakahle of 1 s ^ e did not use SOZODON f. It costs so
of these two gentlemen are intimately I future life. Poor girl! declQlw
or Joint?, often mistaken
.. fjr rhearcatism, soar
-G** of. apDetite. TioWBlS alternately
costive and lax, headache, R® of ueiuory witn a
painful sensation of Juttaic laired to do some;
thin* which ought to hate been dor.e, debility,
lo w spirits, a thick yellow appearance cl thh skin
ISdeves, a dry conch often
sumption. Sometimes these symptoms attend
the disease, at others, very tew.
Pain in Si&o for Three Years,
- EitTFoizr.Ga.Wwth 13,1879.
Dais Sirs: I hare^beeu dewn ten years with
liver oomplaint: have lay jrears at a time. I have
hrd a *evero pain in imp •‘•side for three years*
with a dry cough. This
came severe, and would
per day. The best doctors .a* **—■- — -
settlement said it was the la?t staae of consump
tion. I was so * weakened down by r»ew sear a
Day I had to taka my bed, I then sont and got
Rimmons’ Licet Regulator I commenced taking
it regularly, and now thy cough is nearly gone,
the pain has left my side and 1 atn able to setup
nearly ball a day. fonrs, M DODD,
I Might Have Boon Bead.
[Extract cf a letter from M V Bryant. J
Houston. Tbxas, Ifeb 10,1870.
Gixrt: 3ffy health heretofore has been a very
poor. About four menus ago I commenced tak*
tag Simmons’ Liver Uegulator. which relieved
me In a short time, and now lam able to say#
and thankfully too, that I am quite well—owing
to the use of your Regulator. If I had net taken
regularly when 1 was taken' side at Marshal 1,1
might now have been dead. My faith in thB
meiicine cannot bo shaken, and I am a firm be
liever in tho virtue ami ail-poworiul curing
qualities of the Regulator# and I would hits
srOToaetolnowitseflicacy. Your^tnny.^^ •
Oared of Byspepeia-ia Sis Weeks,
PoiTsTLVasia City. Vi, Feb 18.1S75.
SZOB Eras: I had the djaPepsia .boat three
rears »ko: it had run on mo lor tsro or three
Tear,, and I tried all ot our doctors and, every
kind of modicino I could think of, and nothing
did me any Rood at all. I happened to Ret one
of Simmona’ nlmanaca, and saw tho Regulator
highly recommended for Dyspepsia. I was in
duced to try it and after taking tho medicine
about six weeks it made a perfect cure. -I have
recommended It toa great many persons, am) it
has given general Mtatetlon. >?
It Cures Chilis and Fever.'
Sosb, Kan*. Bov 18,1S7P.
Bras: I have triad Simmons'Lirer Regulator
and pronounce it as represented, and can say
that any one that uses it cannot remain unwell:
Itcurod tho chills and fever and flux upon me.
Yours v#ry respectfully,
, « T MUSTER,
Prevents Billions Attacks.
.K •
Bourn Boston, HALirax Co. Va,
Misses J H Zbiux & Co,
Dbak Biss: 1 have used your Regulator upon
mvself and stock witu great success. 1 have
had chills and feTOr for u number ot years, which
has greatly allected my nervous system. Am al
ways bilious. When I feel the attack coming on
mgood doseofthe Regulator will always relieve
me, ; Viry truly yuurs,
DRGFHEEDENSTBIH.
Purchasers should bo careful to see that they
get the genuipemanura^only^^
>'l • Philadelphia,Pa.
Price $L For sale by all druggists, , septa
U PON receipt ntthe ameuntw, willma •
s ii: a l , i > *' c * n1 ’ seasonable p nr ^
rev doi. per | b
- «e # a w
THE HOLMAN
► * Fevof and Ague,
IlITER AND STOMACH PAD.
~ '■ AND <
I f.tlKlIICAJj ABSOKPTIVE.
fl BODY and POOT PLASTERS
) )/. ’ AND
t<]' "ABSORPTION SAIT
v Baths.
■ , Curled Parsley.
Cure wiihout modicire. aimrly by Absorption
Tho best Liver, Stomach and Spleen
Dcctor in tho world.
45 Years BefonG the Public.
TMfc GENUINE '
DK. C. McLANE’S
f-> mfrfoj
CELEBRATED
I -I
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF • j
•| iii.i f'niU-.-.-:; ,'tK '
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
PYsrersiA and sick bsadachb.
Symptoms of- a Biseased liver.
P AIN in ’the rigKt 'sitle, under the
edge of the Tibs, increases on pres-,
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side 1 * sometimes tlie 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. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness;' the bowels in general
are costive,rsometimes.alternative with
lax; the Ticad iV troubled with pain,
accompanied witli a ; dull, heavy sen
sation in the ba.ck part. Tlicre is gen
erally a considerable; Joss of memory,
acCompanied'Wirh ;i.painful sensation
of havingjeft uheiphe something which
ought to have been done. ®A sliglit,
dry* cough is sometimes an attendant.:
Tlie patient complains of weariness
and debility; lie 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
ivhere few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten- /
sively deranged. " ,
AGUE AND FEVER,
c ■ • : i .-.r.S.iif Ii JTCTLC' :
Dr. C. McLane s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
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
a? a simple purgative, they are un-
equalcd. ' ■ •< ■>.' .
BElVAHE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dp.. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures Of C. McLane 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 SIcLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Facts for tlie Public.
Tlie stomach and
Liver are the sour
ces ot vigor and
hcalthif keptin a
healthy condition.
There is no known
remedy that will
so''promptly and
oflect ually Injure
a healthy stomach
and liver, and to
. thoroughly tortily
\ the sj stem sgalnst
.1 the sudden chan-
I gesolour climate
:i as tho wonderful
1 attaining, health.
' giving Holms n
'.Liver and Stom
ach Pad. It ii also a tore preventive of disease.
Do not fail to try it. The Holman Liver and
Stomach Pad works by absorption.
18 two-fota in its action—gives and takes.
IT is honed, affective, harmless.
ITts marvelous in Us prompt and radical euro
of every species ot liver and stomach difficulties,
the seat tif most all disesses.
•, . IT is worn over.tha vitals, liver and stomach.
IT removes torpidity ot tho liver, gives tone
to the stomach, arresting fermentation and pain
ky giving it the natura 1 quantity ot bile and gas
tric Juices.
IT also vitalises the entire yystem with Na
ture's true tonic. -. , „
IT arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in tho stomach, and thus prevents thoir entering
the system by way of circulation.
IT absorbs'from the body every particle of
blood poison, whether bilious, malarial or medi-
WOMAN OR CHILD THK FAD FAILS TO
CUBE OF FEVER AND AGUE TEN DAY8
AFTER PUTTING IT ON—AND WORN A8
DIRECTED—UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF
OROATHOF A RESPONSIBLE PHYSICIAN
THAT THE WEARER HAS FEVER AND
AGUE*
IT is a fact incontestably proved in thousands
and thousands of esses that the HOLMAN
LIVER end STOMACH PAD will do all that is
claimed for it. It will cure Fever and Ague.
Bilious Disorders, Liver complaints Intermittent
Fevor, Periodical Headaches, Dysp psia, Ague
Cake. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague. Bilious Fever,
Jaundice, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular
action of the Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds of
Female Weakness, Sick Headache, Lumbago.
Sciatica, Pain in side, bark, stomach, shoulders
and muscles, Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhea,
etc.
For safety, convenience and effectiveness, it
tumends itself to every household.
From Hr. Lovlc Pierce,
Father of Bishop -Pirree, who is known all over
the Vcitol States.
Jlscox, Ga, June 18, 1877.
Holman Liver Pad Co: ’ *
Gentlemen-I put on tho Pad two weeks a,o
to-night, and can say now that I am fully per
suaded ot its just claims to all its converts have
said in its favor. How the future will bo I am
nnablotosay. For tho first five daya the effect
was so decided as to make me doubt my own
experience.' I suppose 1 have opened a market
for a halt dozen m ire to-day just for my opinion.
I think my rad is working wonderfully, consid
ering l am irt my ninety-third year, and my de-
rangemint of tin years hold on me.
Respectfully, _ LOVIOPIERPB.
PARTICULAR NoTfCE.—Invalids at a dis.
tanco by writing to U8 a fall description ot their
ease wfll receive the same, considerate attention
as it they were present in onr office. All infor.
■nation and consultation GRATIS: Send for Dr
Fairchild’s famous lecture, ‘'Nature’s Laws,"
mailed free upon application.
DESCBIPTIVEPKICE LIST.
REGULAR PAD—5?, incipient disease of tho
Stomacn and Liver, first stages Chills
ana Fever, etc. '
SPECIAL PAD—$3; Chronic, Liver and Stom
aeh Disorders of every form; also Molie
rla. Biliousness, etc.
XXX PAD OR SPLKBN BfiI.T-55, fs intended
to covor Stomach.- LiTer and Spleen,
and is a Sovereign remedy for enlarged
Spleen and obstinate constipation.
INFANT PAD—SI SC; preventive and cure of
Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, summer comr.laints.
BODY PLASTERS—eilc, FOOT PLASTERS,
piirtoe; ■
ABSORPTION SALTS-box 85c; Gboxos SI 80.
Address HOLMAN LIVER PAD Office.
SmYITEa: «Sc CO,, igenls,
87 Whitehall,street ATLANTA. GA,
100 Broughton street, SAVANNAH,GA.
N B.—Cat this out lor luturo reference.
nov22dtlisun wtf
THOBBURF’S
FEESH GAHDEN - SEED?.
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage..,
Superior Flat Dutch
Extra Early Et.vptian Beet iso
Early Forcing Carrot tor i -3
I-ocg Orange Carrot 10o 7*
Noppariel Cauliflower »c 1000
Georgia OolUrds ... T ,„ ll tic fOa
Scotch Kale.*.....— 10c
lar^ FIm Ltok.ro—... i , ......... t5c
American Gathering Lettuce... 28c taa
** *«*
Curled Parsley , loo }«
French Breakfast Badhll 15c
Round Saraj Spinach — Me
Salsify toe » u ,
Descriptive priccsl ratitoruea upon application
to J MTHORBUKN ACO.
PECTO
I a
iff842*5? £?~
Sfglff
fii! fiiEiif
m
If M|!| p
f? fill*
0 Ip
:h ipf
ro
? nil
LOVfifl daw'eod 3m
miiu
i? Sail 11 & |
2 S!»*
•* fill & 11 f H 7
rrvHB best and cheapest fuel in the market,
X possessing the goodqualitiesolbothbard and
soft coal without the • isudrant'ages of either.
V0 SHOES,
V0 SOOT.
QUICK HEAT,
HEAVY ASH.
—Uaelby the best cooks let—
BROILING,
Boisme.
BAKIV8,
sTiwnre.
Can be fctd at the Gas Works In any ewasti-
tias at little cost. A B BOA ADMAN,
ortl gup’t
I hare now on hand the finest stock of
COFFINS AND CASKETS
ever brought to Maron. including the cele-
. • ; brsted
TOTAL or GLASS
CASKETS,
For which I am SOLE AGENT in Hacon.
Iam also prepared to famish
Hearse and Carriages,
for Funerals at very reduced prices. Personal
attentiouglventoall orders.
Arthur L. Wood
□ov2S Stawlm
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE.
CHINA PAINTING.
jy£IS3 WILLY, at the residence ofDr.C. H.
Hall, will give instruction in tho beautiful
artofCh'na Decoration” to mty persons who
:S._ (_* IV..... Z_
G-lass Ball Oasters
—ros—
Furniture, Pianos, Organs, etc.
fPHE BEST and MOST ORNAMENTAL Caa-
. . term tl-e world. No NERVOUSNESS.
BHBUMATISH or SLEEPLESSNESS where
beds are insulated by them. App'y to the Hard
ware Trade generally, ortbe
CLASS BALL CABTSR CO„
dec7deod sun w2w 98 John Street, N. T.
O P i U Ml ByB.M.WOOLLEY,At-
WivtTT * Ga- Reliable evi-
UAtSil | deare niven. acd reference
I to cured patients and phyii-
CUR!E. Iiicians. Send for my book
le7-dwitwly on the habit and its cure. free.
Jos. Scemonelli,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Fine suitamsde to order and Ati cnarau
N 3 Brown House, Macon. Ga
BrtMu
Largest Stool in tie City.
The splendid stock of choice Perfumery exbib
ted by melsst week at the State Fair and which
received the premium, is now lor sale my
Drugstore.
Those in need of anything In this lme came*
cure bargains by calling on mo.
THE BEST REMEDY
FOB
Diseases of the tat ana Lib
_ , Diseases of the
AYERS pulmonary organs
i.re so prevalent and
fatal, that a safe and
reliable remedy for
them is invaluable
to every community.
Ayer’s Cheuuv
Pectouai. is such a
remedy, anil no
other so eminently
merits tlio confi
dence of tho public.
It is a scientific com.
; j bination of the medi-
ili cinal principles and
">curative virtues of
tho finest drugs,
chemically united,
* to insure tho great
est possible efliciedeyand uniformity of re
sults, which enables physicians as well as
invalids to uso It with confidence. It is
tho most rcliablo remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that sricnco has jin'-
duced. It strikes at tho foundation of al
wuliuonary diseases, affording prompt
ami certain relief, and Is adapted to pa
tients of any ago or cither sex. Being
very palatable, tlio youngest children
take it without difficult}'. In the treat
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Threat, Uroneliltls, influenza. Cler
gyman’s SoroThroat, Asthma, Croup,
and Catarrh, tho effects of Avek’s
Cherry Pectoral arc magical, and nmlti-
tuiles aro annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use- It
should be kept at hand in overy lions,',
hold, for tho protection it affords in sud
den attacks. In AVliooplng-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
Tho marvellous cures which Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral has effected all over
tlio world are a sufficient guaranty that it
will continue to produce the best results.
An impartial trial will convince tho most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
as well as of its superiority over all othet
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral to inv».
lids, and prescribo it in their practice.
Tho test of half a century has proved its
absolute certainty to ettre all ptilmonarr
complaints not already beyond tho resell
of human aid. A
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co*
Practical an<l Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOU) DT ALL nnCCOUTS ITXBTWHZRS.
Hunt Sank!’ r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febi» Jiac-eLeiowr. o-a..
Jo3m Clark Jr., & Co-’s
Best
SIX COED
FOR
HAND OE MACHINE
SEWINO.
POE SALE BY
J. C, Bannon & Co
sep30 tf
W0TGESTESsEtRE he SAIJ0l"
It imparts tho most delicious taste ,tv i scat to
SOUPS, EXTRACT
ofaLKTTBR from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
it WORCESTER.
May, 1851.
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT A COLD
Tell LEA ft PER
RINS that theii
Sauce is high y es-
teemed in i«ls,
and it, m my opus-
JOINTS, Ion. tho most salat-
able as well as tbf
. __ roost who!rjai$
GAME, 40 '^i^Sanootbatismad?.
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVBLER8 AND TOURISTS FIND
WITH Th1m! F1T ^ HAVI ‘ VG A BO*™
JOHN Dim CAN’S lilint,
_ _ • _ Agenta for
LEA & FE&RINS,
26 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
fcbasinwly NE W TORE.
Nivr Tons Omen a w Kite aro*
.lSXFroirii-.roct. SBecial Partner. N T.
„ H. PBaSEH GBANT.
OcTion Factor ajtd Gsszbsx CoMMrsoiox
Mesckart. No 788 Bat Sr. Kavaeras, Ga.
VOTTON, Rico ani Naval Stores. Literal ad-
J vancesmadeon consignments. Ordorslor
Rice solicited and filled at lowest market prices,
rompt and personal attention given to all boat-
ts. A trial solicited. sepfilm
reeds;
-HARNESSES,
FRA&ES, RODS, HOOKS,
PATENT WIRE REDDLES
or Cotton and Woolen Mills.
MANUFACTURED BY
D. C. BROWN,
LOWELL,
MASS.
M. GREENBERG.
Merchant Tailor.
amour’s Block. Second 51..
Macon, 6a.
SLITS MADE TO OltDKli CiiSAi'K::
THAV ASF OTHER
merchant tailor in the state: also diaper ihi
New York prices. All I ask is an eisxnmsticn
snd you will be convinced. A perfect ait inur-
anieed mt|
That Ugly Gap on Cherry Street
Must Be Filled Up-
BOLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
oct5tf 17 COTTON AVBNUB
Fools 1 Stewart
Practical House anil Siirn Painters.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
GBAIKING, GILDIXG,
GLAZING, PAPER-HANGING,
KALS0XININ6, FRAME GILDING,
- AND
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED.
JAPANING A SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street,
(Between Poplar and Cherrv streets.)
Macon Ga
P ROPOSITIONS for the sale or lease of the
vacant lots I own on Cherry street, aie now
i in order. There is only room lor two large or
three small stores. 111 bnild I desire to meat
i the views of tenants heforo maturing plana.
These lots are well located for any sort of bnsi-
I new.e«pec:allj for Drags and Shoes, having been
i used for that purpoie for tho put fifteen rears.
G B ROBERTS.
! Macon, Dec, t, 1S79. dtcS-rtawiw
M AN’S MISSION ON EARTH—A thorough
medical treatise, indicating 1
od disabilities may be removed. The cipcnereo
I of SO years'study, observation, and prc.Vs.icusl
: practice, showing the agencies that will insure
restored manhood, • trengttened vitality, and
sound conditions of health, that hau- been im-
i paired hi’ overtaxed powers. A statement of
! obrtaclcs tomarnsge and oft he means by which
I they can bo removed. By mail rso, currency or
[ postage stamps. Address Seerutary Mu:
i Anatomy and Science, ISO Cth aTenuo N T,
decSttt th sat4m