Newspaper Page Text
tlAIL 1‘ TELKGHAPH AMD MESsr.yGF.lt.
I* mattiahnd mr» mar (*rr,pl Mondag
Mf Tiimmrmph
rnrnrr nf Ch
HH nil sir '< > tEinripliom Tei. D'l.irs
marwnmr. P*m b-Mare fgr eier months 7Vo
rifflM and ft/tg Cents for three month*
amiOnc bettor per month for m shorter tin*,
TUA .VJ/JEVT A l> IKK TISHMSWTM One Ml
lar per mqnarr oftentimes or less for the frit
insertion. anA F.ftg Cents for all tnheeguentl
insertions Literal rotes to contrarian
THE TELKGMAPIT AMD MFJtSBSGKK rep
resents three of the eiieot ueweoosersin this]
seetmn ef Georgia end for auMssr war^B
fnneshe.t Ihaerrlieni news to that trope of
Georgia Alamama and Florida. tending at
this point It fade its eras into mlmmnfmn rg
intdlmmt !«■hold and man of bnsjnest *»
As OA ailrrrtieiag median ■;>
that section
tha
• * f counter it in
Crltgrojiji Htangtr.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, lfi».
—Tin- Prussian budget announces
defiri: Tor next year, camol by ext
nary expenditure, particularly in publl
varies.
—Tie- Goto* of St. lVtcrabtng publisiics
a letter from iu airmpwiluil in Odessa
to the rflert tliat a very ancient and Inter
esting mauiiscript of tbc four Gospels,
written on l'Jl sheets of parchment, has
just tieen ilLsoovoiril under an old house
rt Bulgaria.
—It is proposed to construct immense
boats, similar to our railroad boats, to
make the transit from LotMun to Paris in
eight hours. The train would go straight
Douse or oilier delays eti mute.
—The two highwaymen who assailed
* John Hamm, a thin, bent, consnmplh
little man, near Vincennes, Inti., waked
up tie* wrong customer, for 1m* drew a
pistol and shot one of them, and pounded
the other Insensible with the weainn.
—The great preaching bishop in Eng
land nowadays I* Magee of Petortsrougli,
trail-late.) from tin* Irish to tlie English
land—an almost unprecedented distinc
tion—by I. inl B'*aconsfield. He b also
an excellent *j» aker. Dr. Magee Is rather
Low Church.
—Bismarck is at liis country house, suf
fering much friHii nervousness. His pliy-
sieian tells him tliat his excessive smoking
is aggravating, ami possibly b the main
cause of the ailment, and advises him to
slop tie- usa of liis pipe altogether, and to
confine himself to light cigars. But the
Chancellor defies the doetor and sticks to
his pi|lr.
—Cyrus II. McCormick, of Chicago, a
rich Western Democrat of Tildeu symjia-
thies. says in an interview that TflMcn is
“in tie* liamls of his frieuiLs,” lint sliiAis a
readiness to withdraw In favor of some
other liard-iuiiiM*y man which he has
never Is-fore manifi-sted. McCormick
suggests Itayanl as tin* coming man.
—An unsuccessful attempt was iiiatlo to
fire l!»* City Hobl, of Tnlialiance. flit.,
on Thursday night last. Fortunately the
line was discovered in time to lie extin
pii'lf'l Is'foiv it made much headway
In fifteen minutes mom the building would
doubtless have been in flames anil lieen
totally consumed. The incendiary' has
not been ilisoovcml.
—In connection with the English Metli-
odis* Wesleyan ‘•Thanksgiving Knud,
the following recent donations are signifi
cant of the wealth of the body; One of
fVMKm, one of $30,000, two of $10.1X10 one
of $l».5<s». seventeen of $5,000. The sum
already promised oxceetb $1,090,000. It
may safely be asserted tint not a single
one of liaise wealthy donors is. In English
fashionable jiarlaucc, “in society.”
—AVlien ex-minister Sclienck was in-
fimnis! of the srliiine to get Ilayes, Conk
ling. Sherman. Blaine. Logan, Washburn* 1
Edmunds and Evarts to write a nnid-
nibin to (Irani. asking him to accept the
Republican Presidential uomination, he
slyly w inked his diplomatic left eye and
remarked: ♦•It’s a thin hind’. ■ Grant
bolds only a king high, and a hand like
that will never take a pot under Un-
American rules."
Christmas fir its.—In fhc pnst few
days tin* mailing of foreign money orders
has increased 00 per cent. * at the Xew
York posi-oflioe. Wednesday the dfiHirt-
ment sent $*!0,20i> iu onlers, principally to
Groat Britain, Germany and .Switzerland
The onlers were mostly in small sums of
from $10 to $15, and were intended by tlic
depositors as Christmas presents to parents,
sisters, cousins and other kindred. ‘ Many
of tin* onlers wen 1 addressed to persous in
the suflvring districts in Ireland.
—A protective tariff docs uot appear to
lift Germany out of its boshms depression.
In Berlin, correspondents report “almost
complete stagnation" in banking and
business circles, one proof of which is seen
in the fact tliat not one-tliinl of the small
houses belonging to building associations
are occupied. In Paris, meanwhile, build
ing is brisker than at any time since the
busiest days of the second Empire, and
1.200 new Ironses are in process of erec
tion.
—A Xcw York letter of Thursday, allu
ding to the rapid flucualiom iu the cotton
market, says: “The bears fought Decem
ber* and Jantfiuy* (of which they were
largely slant) vigorously, but they lielil up
welt, while a large firm on William street
appeared as blivets of :15.000 bales of
Mairli«*s—said to be for account of James
K. Keene. Ilis name causes fright among
the shorts everywhere, and die shorts in
cotton made haste to cover when It was
rumored Keene was buying. Liverpool
is being worked in connection with Xew
York, and a sharp fight for and against
cotton I* going on. with the prospect of the
Hgnt gambling during the remainder of
the season ever known in any article of
produce."
—Walter T. Colquitt. the father of Gov
ernor Colquitt, of Georgia, and James
Rorkumre were famous preachers in that
State in former days, and this story b
told of an encounter which they once had:
Mr. Colquitt, while on lib way to church
one Sunday, stopped at a peach orchard
by permission of the owner and-ate some
of the fruit. Mr. Rook* ore, riding by on
his way to his meeting, called out: ‘Xever
. Colquitt. I'll bear witness in heaven
t you for stealing those peaches."
“Hold on," said Colquitt, drawing a blank
hook and pencil from a side pocket; “let
me take your interrogatories: you won't
be there."
—For good sport Montana seems to be
the happiest hunting ground. Two Scotch
gentlemen who are travelling over the
tmU, and every whet*, looking for good
■booting, have gone to San Francisco after
•everal months’ sport along Montana
rivets. They sqy they were never in want
of something royal to shoot at finding
elks, bears, door, antelopes.
last Week's Cotton Figures.
The Xew York Chronicle of Saturday
H-ports last week's receipts at 234,S70
hales, against 220.221. tor the same week
of last year. Total since 1st September
last, 2,5*0.041 agaiust 2,171,273 for the
corresponding period of last year—.show
ing an increase of 414,70* hales.
The Chronicle's table of interior [rort
business shows—receipts 138.341, against
100,104 last year. Shipments 109,002.
again,L .254,129 the same week of last
year.
Tin- Chronicle'* visible supply table
shows 2,22*,205 bales of cotton in sight
last Friday night, against 2,125,508 bales
at same date last year—2,005,294 at the
same date in 1877, and 2,706,477 at same
date in 1876. These figures show an in-
<Tease of 102,<*7 bales on the supply of
1878, and 222,911 bales on the supply of
1S7I;, and a decrease, of 478.272 bales on
tlic supply of 1876.
Middling upland sold in Liverpool, last
Friday, at 0 15-10. At the same date in
1878 tlic price was 4|. In 1*77, at same
date, 6 9-10, and at same date in 1878, the
same.
Tin; Chronicle* weather telegrams re-
l>ort a rainy week pretty generally. Texas,
asu-nnl, was light—.98 fell in Galveston,
.20 in Iudianola, and .70 in Corsicana.
None in Dallas and Brenham. It rained
five days in Xew Orleans—the fall reach
ing 1.28. Rained two days at Vicksburg,
through, and tlierc would be no Custom amt three day# at Columbus, Mississippi—
♦ ftr» in 4lirs- 1 -*♦ ♦ r.1 non lu.inrr '* biT.
tWe rainfall in the-latter place being 3.85.
Little Bock had .45 of rain. At Xashvilla
it rained six days out of the seven—the
fall being 3.77. XashvHIe reports three-
quarters of her crop marketed. At Mem
phis there were five day* of rain, ami the
fall was 32)9. The cotton at Memphis was
coming into market with a rapidity be
yond all precedent.
At Mobile there was 1.29 of rain in the
week, cotton moving freely, Montgom
ery hail 1.67 of rain on three days. Sel
ma and Madison, Florida, not reported.
Columbus, Georgia, had rain one day and
82 of downfall. Macon had rain one
day—but plenty tlie next two, which did
not count in tliat cotton week. At Savan
nah tlie downfall was very light. At Au
gusta 1.50. Crop all picked.
Tire Crop Estimate.—The Chroni
cle reasons ami speculates at length over
the December reports of the cotton ex
changes. They indicate, according to its
figures, a gain of 333,010 bales, and a loss
of 318,060—40 other words, a net gain of
15,860 hales and a crop about the same as
last year. But the Chronicle reasons that
lu the nature of the case, with no design
to undfcMaftmatc, the fore cast will al
ways be short ofthe actuality. The main
|>oiiit will lie the length and character of
tin; picking season, and on these points
the year has been almost unprecedented.
modore Selfridge's route up the river
Atrato 150 miles, to and np the valley
the Rio Xappl, and theno- by canal ■
Chiri-cbiri b3y on tbe Pacific, 28 miles
long, in all 17S miles. This would re
quire a tunnel of 3 miles in length, pene
trating a ridge 600 feet high, andZl locks
with a combined lift of 240 feet. The
fourth route ascends the Atrato river tol
Caricaca pass and thence to the head wa
ters ofthe Tuyra river and... down thel
latter to the bay of San Mi
Inel. The lowest point on the divi]
is GO fc£, wi^ no' w^r Rr the ^ polled comparatively.**- votes. The Be- j creek at the naval stores vard, approached
i/vaira Tito AAli wiiita ;■ ika (iPAcn'irltt. mihlicanjtwpn* fnnimntpil mmnlv hv tw
tin abundance. ..They brought
trophies magnificent sets of elk and
tr antlers, buffalo beads, bear and other
Twenty-eight bear, mostly griz
zles, tell prey to their rifles. One of these
ed to weigh 1,200 pounds, and
thirty-three inched nrouud the
tht teet three inches
El Secreto del Esfcrachio, or the Se
cret Strait
The above is the term that the Span
iards applied to what was supposed to he
a narrow opening of water somewhere on
the coast ot Xortli and South America,
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. In 1500, Vincent Y. l’inton dis
covered the mouth of the Amazon, and
that broad river for some years was sup
posed to lie tlic passage way between tlio
two oceans. But Balboa, in 1513, crossed
tbc Isthmus of Panama, and from a lofty
eminence beheld both oceans. Since
that period many attempts have been
marie by the Portugese, Spanish and Eng
lish to discover some water communica
tion between them without success. At
length it became known that no such pas
sage existed, and then the expedient of a
canal bcgati to lie entertained. In his
hist ory of the Indies, as early as 1551, this
was proposed by Gomcras, through one of
three oftlie identical lines now under
consideration.
Tlie government of Spain however did
not encourage tlic scheme, wishing to ex
clude tlic world from entering her newly
acquired territories. It is related however,
that William Patterson, tlie founder of tlie
Bank of England, towards the eml of tlie
seventeenth century, actually did found a
Scotch Colony on lh« Isthmus of Darien
where they “could reap the gains of
trade from both oceans.” Patterson thus
wrote of liis project; “The door of the
seas anil key of the treasure, Darien, with
any thing of a reasonable management,
will enable its proprietor to give laws to
both oceaus.” But owing to the opposi
tion of tlie Dutch West India Company
and we suppose the insalubrity of tlie
site, the settlement was abandoned. Af
terwards during tlie premiership of the
elder I’itt another attempt was made by
him in cooperation with General Miranda
of Xew Grenada, and other States, to
open up lire proposed navigation between
the oceans. But tlic attempt proved a
failure. In 1814 the enterprise was again
revived by the Spanish Cortes, but in con
sequence of the revolt of the American
Colonies it was abandoned.
Xext, In 1842, Mexico conferred upon
Don Jose de Garay tlic right of building
this inter-occauic canal, atid a survey was
actually made, and the necessary funds
souglit to be raised for tliat purpose in
England. At the conclusion of our war
with Mexico, thisgraut was transferred to
P. A. Ilargares, of Xcw York. Then fol
lowed the survey of Major Barnard, U. S.
A., in 1851, by the way of Lake Nicara
gua. At this point, all further operations
were suspended by the revocation of the
grant on the part of tlie Mexican govern
ment.
Grants, however, were again made iu
1857 and 1858, and the surveys renewed
and completed.
The three different routes deemed most
practicable are as follows: First, >*he
Isthmus of Darien: second, the route by
Lake Nicaragua, and, third, the Tehuan
tepec route.
Almost insurmountable difficulties in
terpose themselves to the completion of
either of these routes.
D. Farrand Hemy, an eminent engin
eer, in a recent paper read before a scien
tific association in Detroit, treating ofthe
various proposed canal routes, says:
The principal points selected for a ca
nal on the Isthmus of Darien are as fol
lows;
First, from the Gulf of San Beas to the
Bay of Panama; by the walling of the
Chepo or Bayano rivers. This canal
would be twenty-seven miles in length
and the whole route thirty-five miles. But
as there is no water at the summit372 feet
above the sea level, to feed locks it would
have to be at the sea level and would re
quire a tunnel ten miles in length.
Second, from Caledonia bay to the junc
tion of Sueubli and Chucunagua rivers,
tbepee to the junctien ofthe Sara and Sa-
vanh rivers to the bay of San Miguel. This
route is advocated by Dr.
of locks. Tbe fifth route is the “Rospadu
ra canal," so called, which was found on
many old charts, and alleged to have been
an ancient canal connecting tlie head
waters of the river Atrato with those of
the San Juan. This is now disproved, but
tbe Indians inay have had a canal portage
by this route. Tlic sixth route is a route
to the west of the Panama railroad, lately
advocated by M. Lesseps. Here the sum
mit is about 300 feet above the sea level,
and a through cut would require a tunnel
ten or twelve miles long and one tide
lode. If a lift canal, a cut through the sum
mit 170 feet deep would have to be made,
and twelve lift locks ox each side, with
one tide lock on the Pacific, the whole ca
nal being forty-five miles long, with a via
duct across the Cliagres four and three-
quarter miles long.
Tlic last of these routes is the one tlie
presidency of which has been tendered to
General Grant. To judge from the obsta
cles in Ids path M. Lesseps will not only
require the services of the General who,
after breaking the heads of his legions so
often against the serried columns of Lee.
still resolved “to fight it out on tlic same
line all summer,” hut a very large slice of
French capital.
The salient question is, how will the
canal which will cost even by the estimate
of the projector over $140,000,000, overpay
remunerative dividends?
To tjic United States government the
present railroad to the Pacific and tlie
speedy completion of at least one more
line across tlie continent, will be amply
sufficient for all freight and military pur
poses, and moreover, passing through our
owm territory can never be intefered with
by outside nations.
Again, according to tlie plan submitted
by Mr. Eads, and that of Engineer Henry
himself, a marine or ship railway can be
constructed across the Isthmus* for abont
$50,000,000, wbicli would entirely super
sede the necessity of a canal, and prove
far more expeditious. The plan proposed
is the building of huge water-tight cais
sons, into which the ships could be placed
and floated, tlie whole to be run upon an
ordinary railroad track, and be pulled by
powerful steam locomotives.
Tins project appears to us to be by far
the most feasible yet offered to the public.
It will probably have the effeet of flank
ing M. Lesseps, and his great card and co
adjutor, General Grant.
Cullen. Fine
_~.nt.in linrw imTK. mhl.'sU. and b»rb«s are found at each end of the
f»to, but no water at thesummit,so that
it would have to be a through canal, hav
ing a length of 35 miles and a tunnel of
about 7i miles, the entire route being
abont 90 miles. This route is celebrated
as being the only one traveled by Balbao
iu 1513, and also tlie wilderness which
witnessed the sufiering of Lieutenant
... Strain and party, so graphically described
t-kT’wA-. i !™n,o nn,i T ™n to Harpers Monthly some twenty years
The robe, hanuiomc and well ^ .u 3i miles from Caledonia bay the
divide has an elevation of250 feet. The
summit is 1,000 feet. The third is Com-
The Railroad Convention—Bruns
wick Aroused and Enthusiastic.
The following dispatch shows that tire
people most directly interested in the
lease and future extension and success of
tlic Macon and Brunswick railroad,are re
solved to have a voice in the disposition
of this important State property:
Brunswick, December 10th, 1879.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger :—A
large and enthusiastic meeting was held
here last night, at which Hon. J. B, Ha-
licrsham presided, and Mr. W. E." Kay
acted as Secretary. After the delivery of
several speeches, ten delegates were se
lected to attend tlie proposed railroad con
vention, to be held in Macon on the 30th
instant. Brunswick is thoroughly arous
ed to the importance and necessity of
prompt action upon this vital subject.
Other equally pronounced responses from
various communities and respectable indi
viduals have been received, evincing the
intense interest felt by Southern and
Middle Georgia in this lease question.
Wliy should foreign parties, perhaps
inimical to the best interests of the
people of South Georgia, be allowed to
intervene and obtain possession of a road
which ought to be owned and controlled
by tlie proprietors of tlie soil, the towns
and villages which it has called into ex
istence and the terminal cities thereto ? If
such should prove to he the ease, whom
will we have to blame but ourselves ?
The time is getting short, and we trust
soon to receive the pleasing intelligence
that every county interested in this road,
or its proposed extension to Covington and
Atlanta, will he represented here on tlic
30th instant by its best and most substan
tial citizens.
If themselves, unable to lease tlie road,
tlieir influence, at least, will have a poten
tial effect in tlie decision of the question.
In any event, it behooves us to see that
our rights and interests are not suffered to
go by default.
The Mai lie Count
The attention of tie: country is drawn
just now to the official canvass of tho late
election In Maine by the Governor and
Council of the State. Governor Garcelon
and his Council are all Democrats—the
first Governor and Council Maine has had
of that kind for many years.
. In the election last .September there
was a sharp contest. The Democrats
iug at the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway wharf, discovered in the creek
near the naval stores yard the body of a
white man, which he secured and landed
when he recognized it to be that of Ruder
Weideman, second mate and boatswain
of the baric. Information was at once
sent to the police barracks, and coroner
Sheftail was notified.
It seems that Weideman left tho bark
on Saturday night, abont seven oicloek.
intending to come up Into the city, and
while crossing the bridge which spans tbe
publicans were confronted mainly by the ; too near the edge, there bein^ no railing
so-called Grecnbackers, who had won theto tlie bridge, and fell off into tlie water.
fight the year before. The Republicans t c ried out for help, and Arthur Brace,
I*tt forth Herculean efforts, for they were
confessed to be in mortal peril, and their
defeat was regarded as far more than
probable. The fate of Blaine as a candi
date for the. Presidential nomination in
1880was confessed to hang on tlie result*
He himself lias been repeatedly stated to
have paid thirty thousand dollars out of
liis own purse in election, expenses. The
air was full of stories of bribery, in
timidation and other contrivances of per
version, of an extraordinary character
These stories were so unusual that some
of the Boston, press sent a commission
into the State to inqnire into them, and
their report astonished the country.
Under these circumstances it is not at
all wonderful that when this election
should be legally sifted by the Governor
and council, the Republicans should feel
themselves hurt. They were bound to be
hurt badly if justice was to be done; for
we presume, as .a matter of fact, no in
telligent man doubts that Maine w*as car
ried by the foulest violations of law.
Has justice and no more nor less than
justice been done in the premises? Has
the canvassing hoard simply maintained
the supremacy of law and right in their
action, so that the closer the inspection
the more apparent will be its rectitude ?
This is tho question. The temporary
gains of a fraudulent canvass are bat the
spoils of thieves, and will never result in
any solid or beneficial acquisition. Xo
party can afford to he guilty of unfairness
—to say nothing of fraud in the canvass
of elections.
Farm fob Sale.—Tlic home place of
the late Samuel B. Hunter, Esq., on the
Forsyth road, is offered for sale. See ad
vertisement.
It is not always perfectly safe to soothe
the baby with opium preparations, hut
you can rely on Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup; it
contains nothing injurious.
GEORGIA PRESS. '
Where are the Members of the “So
ciety for the Protection of Bomb
AniinnlR 7
Yesterday we saw an old negro driving
a dilapidated horse attached to a wagon,
laden with a bale of cotton, every wheel
of which seemed to be making frantic
efforts to travel in the opposite direction.
They wired in and wired out, creaked,
screamed and appeared to be in the great
est agony.
But tlie vehicle was by far the best part
of the “turnout.” Don Quixote's Rosi-
nante could furnish no parallel to the
condition of that unfortunate beast.
Of its four legs only three could be uti
lized at all, the other swinging to and fro
like a pendulum, and seldom ever touch
ing the ground. The other three were
stiff and cranky, so that the wonder was
that the poor creature was able to move
at all. Of flesh it had not an ounce, and
the bony frame was covered with a muti
lated hide almost hairless.
SIA more pitiable and miserable object,
we venture io say, was never seen in a
civilized community. And yet the old
Ethiopian brute plied the lash with re
morseless vigor, urging the suffering ani
mal along, though every step looked like
it would be its last. We related the cir
cumstance to Mrs. Rutherford, who is
about the only surviving member of the
S. P. D. A., and it was edifying to wit
ness her righteous indignation.
Indeed, the incident so excited the indig
nant sympathy of this excellent lady, that
she has resolved to make one more effort
to revive the noble society which once ex
isted at least nominally in our midst.
We trust the yonng gentlemen ofthe
community will lend their aid in this no
ble undertaking.
Who can forget the visit of that pure
spirit, Miss Louise King,now translated to
a brighter sphere? Her whole heart was
enlisted in the work of alleviating the
misery of the brute creation. The several*
drinking fountains erected by her bounty
in various cities, our own included, are
mute testimonials to the unselfish worth
and charity of this exemplary woman.
We trust her counsels and labors will not
be forgotten, and that Mrs. Rutherford
will be ably and numerously supported
in her efforts to revive the association
which owes its existence to Miss King’s
unselfish efforts. . ' .
Haring used Dr. Bulls Cough Scrap
for the last few days, to my gratification I
find it did me a great deal of good. I had
a very severe cold, which it cured in a
few days. C. C. Robertson,
139 Main st., Lynchburg, Va.
Cochran’s brass band is at a low ebb.
We presume that the missing B flat note
book, so extensively advertised for, has
failed to turn up. When it becomes
known that a brass band can be demoral
ized by tlie stealing of a B flat note book,
even a missionary might learn to steal.
We commend the project for the run
ning of a railroad from Dublin to Tennille
on the Central. Such a road, we think,
would pay.
The Gypsies are in Columbus telling
fortunes. When a Gypsy settles down in
new locality, the only event of the future
he knows to a dead certainty, is that
somebody’s chickens will turn upmissin'
If the foreign editor ofthe Constitution
assails us with any new Gallicisms, we
will write a parody upon some of his
poems. The “Colonel of Poetry” may yet
serve in the ranks.
W. J. Leonard, traveling agent for
Allen Bros., jewelers, of Xew York, was
robbed of his satchel containing $2,000
worth of samples, between Charleston and
Augusta. The thief is supposed to have,
been a “professional,” who followed Mr.
Leonard from Xew York. A satchel, pre
cisely like the one containing the samples,
was substituted for it during the voyage,
and the theft was not discovered until Au
gusta was reached.
Walter S. Lyncii, sued in trover for
an express package containing $25,000,
said to have been lost by him some time
since, has been removed from the jail in
Augusta to the hospital, it having been
shown to the court that his health de
manded the change. Lynch was sued by
the Southern Express Company, as before
stated, in trover, and judgment was ren
dered against him. He will have to re
main in prison until the package is pro
duced.
Theke was ice in Griffin last Sunday.
The Griffin fire department is hung on
a hair trigger. The Tribune admonishes
the wearers of red flannel underclothing
not to show themselves at the windows
after dark, lest they be mistaken for a
fiery glare.
Bon Moon, of Warren county, is one
hundred and seven years old. Fanners
in that section who have been waiting for
a new moon, so as to kill their hogs in or
thodox style, say that nothing but nitro
glycerine can reduce them—the hogs—to
pork now. Some of them are older than
Pinafore.
The steam yacht Henrietteaud her ten
der, the Follette, flying the French colors,
started from Xew York Thursday for a
trip around the world. Only Monsier
Henri Say, with his wife, child, nurse and
the necessary crew, comprise the party.
The route announced is as follows, as we
learn from the Savannah News :
Off Delaware Bay the yachts will part
company, the Follette going to Washing
ton and the Henrietta to Philadelphia.
From Philadelphia the Henrictte will go
to Washington, Richmond, Savannah,
Charleston, Xew Orleans, Havana, Kings-
ston, St. Thomas, Trinity, Martinique, Rio
Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, Valparaiso, Callao,
Panama. San Francisco, Sandwich Isles,
Japan, China, India, Suez Canal, Medi
terranean, Cherbourg, and Havre. The
Follette will keep ahead of the Henrietta
from three days to a week.
Columbvs Enquirer-Sun: Frank Har
vey, a colored boy employed in this office,
has a small box, which he keeps locked,
containing papers, letters and money.
About three days ago he suspicioned some
one of tampering with it, and trying to
jet the money out. He moved the filthy
ucre to a more safe place, Thursday night,
hut left the letters in the box. Yesterday
morning, a dravman, while coming across
the commons, found the box, which had
been broken open. The thief, thinking
he had a bonanza, for Frank usually keeps
some ten or twelve dollars in the box,
took the box from the house, and carried
it out upon the commons, broke the lock,
and found plenty of “taffy”—love letters,
etc-, but no money. He probably got
disgusted and fled. He should be made
to treat for haring no better judgment
than to attempt to rob a newspaper office
employe.
Cohjhecs Enquirer-Sun: Our count
shows that lorty-seven gin houses fxave : "
been burned in Geoigia since August 31st',
and twenty-five in Alabama. Their de
struction involved a loss of fully $100,000, -
forwith each, cotton was burned. Very
few were the results of incendiaries. In
Florida we have noted the conflagration
of some six or ten. We do not wish our
northern admirers to imagine as they did
a few years ago, th.it. these houses were
for the manufacture of gin- We mean by
gin houses places for ginning and baling
cotton- We remember a few years ago
that some Massachusetts paper soundly
lectured the Southern people on their in
temperate habits. The editor judged
from the number of gin houses- reported
burned.
Savannah Netc»: Yesterday morning,
about eleven o’clock, Christian Oesjelman, “J
a sailor on the German bark Mathias, ly*
who was engaged in making fast the
schooner Cyrus Hall, rushed quickly; in
the direction from whence tlie alarm
somided, but in consequence of the gath
ering darkness, failed to sec the unfortun
ate man in the creek.
Yesterday afternoon the coroner held
an inquest at which the above stated fects
were developed. The jury rendered a
verdict that the deceased came to his
death by accidental drowning, and recom
mended as a protection to the public, a
railing be placed at tlie aides of the bridge
at the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway company’s wharf.
The deceased was perfectly sober when
he left the baric, at tan minutes past eleven
o’clock. He was a native of Viqisaek
near Bremen, whore his wife and two
children are now Bring. He was ferty-
one years of age, and was a good sailor
and worthy man.
Says tho Brunswick Advertiser: “See
ing our little notice of the superiority of
the St. Simon’s oranges, Mr. Wm. R.
Shadman, of Cannon’s Point, on tligt
island, has sent us a sample of his. They
are equal, in size and flavor, to any we
have ever seen anywhere, which goes to
prove the assertions we have hereto
fore made, that there is no need . of
going to Florida to raise oranges, i The
soil and .climate of St. Simon’s are just
good enough, and not only St. Shnonis.but
the adjacent islands, as well as much of
tlie main lands lying contiguous to' salt
* ater. We tip our hat and acknowledge
tr indebtedness to friend Sliadman for
tho nice present, hoping that liis orange
crop may never fail and ever prove a rich
source of revenue to him in after ycars.”-
The Atlanta Post publishes several
anonymous letters of a threatening nature
which have been produced by Mr. Drew,
the temperance crusader, by whisky deal
ers in Atlanta. They all complain that
the temperance movement has deprived
them of some of their best customers, anil
tliat if this crusade does not cease they
will bo compelled to close doors. There
fore they say, “Drew must go,” quiptly if
ho will, but forcibly if necessary. Mr.
Drew, the Post states, will pay no atten
tion to these epistles, but will contintie his
work just tlie same as if they had never
been penned.
Long indulgence in over eating w.
drinking produces a disorganized .liver,
and all the evils attendant upon sufcli de
rangements; depression of sprits, habitual
costiveness, nervous exhaustion, indiges
tion; pain in the head, with nausea; full
ness of stomach after meals, dullness, gen
eral debility and languor. Seek from
Simmons’ LiverJRegulator.
“It is a very Valuable remedy for dys
pepsia, sick headache, torpid liver and
such like diseases.” W. 8. Holt,
President of S. W. R. R. Cr., of Ga,
declO lw
—Tlie London Spectator considers that
Prince Bismarck has transferred the diplo
matic centre of the ^world from Paris to
Berlin.
An Important Personal Item.
Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, O., went
to Paris and thence to England to be
treated for Bright’s disease, and after the
best physicians of both countries had done
what they could for him, gave up in des
pair and returned to America to die.
Hero he received further treatment from
skillful physicians without benefit, and
while “listlessly lingering in pain and
anguish,” as lie says, heard of the Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, took it, and was
completely cured in a few weeks. He
gives circumstantial details of his painful
experience and astonishing cure in a long
letter to H. H. Warner & Co., which wifi
be forwarded on application, dee 10-2w.
- . A IjlllJg Wisll.
“Oh, how I do wish my skin was as
clear and soft as yours,” said a lady to her
friend. “You can easily make it so,” an
swered the friend. “How?” inquired the
first lady. “By using Hop Bitters, that
makes pure rich blood and blooming
health. It did it for me, as you observe.”
Read of it;—Cairo Bulletin. 2w.
J. P. STEVENS & CO-
IHmH ail RETAIL JEIELE8S,
34 WJilteha‘1 Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Wv liaye $60,000 worth ofBIASIONDS, WATCHES,
JKWELRY, BRONZE and MARBLE CLOCKS,
THOBBURP’8
FBESff GAEDEN SEEDS,
U PON reeeirt i t tbe neerntwe willH. .
applicants tbs .'ollowirz saasocabl*^ 0
•tcdti
Per Uo
Jorscy Wakefield Cali bate sjc
Superior Flat Dutcb.„„ sac
Extra Early Bmtian Bwt lie
Early Forcing Carrot *oc
Ia.dk Or rge Carrot....
solid;
.-.-, TT _ 20c •
Descriptive priced citslotuef unon apulinu.
to J M TBoaUUH.N JkCO
octUOm _ 13 John itroct. XawT^Y
ILV^R AND TRIPLE P£iAT£D WARE. . Amenr . n d.theriSg
• „ *._ , . .. . . , . Vhito('dibanLcUsce^.^^Sc
For household ana presentation purposes, which we are j o* 0 ®—
selling: < ff at prices that cannot be competed with any-1 FreccbBresWMt ’iuiirhriZite
where in the Soath Any article that we sell will be *
handsomely engr /ed free of charge.
Oar new Illustrated Catalogue and Price List will be
sent to a,ny address upon application for same. Save the
fancy profits of small dealers by sending your orders to
J. P, STEVENS & Cu._ Wholesale and Retail Jewelers,
<JeclS...dtt ■— ...... . 34 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Georgia. .
THE GENUINE
DB. C. MdjLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
Per Jb
**«
too
»
>a
rt
io«
**
too
ta
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colore<i, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or botli
cheeks7 the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional "headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
In the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; steals slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but gcnerallj
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to “xist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IX DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable ofdoing the Slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Du. McLane\s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures or C.
McLane apd Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “ for
all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in
affections of the liver, and in ail liilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic cun be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
HEW ARK OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's
Liver Puls.
Eacli .wrapper hears * he signatures of
C. McLane and /miming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane's Li\i\k t'n...s, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name Mcl.Cine, spelled differently out
same pronunciation
Largest Steel ie tie City.
The splendid steel- ot choice Perfumery eihib
ted by mo last woolc at the Stale Fair and which
received the pre idum, is uov tor sale my
brute Store. !>
Those in neod ot any thine Id this hoe ran se>
core bargains by calllnicon me.
ROL&ND B, HALL, Druggist,
note tf 17 OOTTQN AVBNIT8
I have now on hand tho finest stock ol
COFFINS AND CASKETS
erer brought to Macon, including tho cele
brated
CitTSTAL or BLASS
CASKETS,
For which I am SOLE AGENT in Macon
I am also prepared to furnish
Hearse and Carriages,
tot Funerals at very reduced prices. Personal
attention given to all orders.
Arthur Tj. Wood.
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE.
noviS Stawlm ^ Macon.Ga.
WARNER’S
3YIVIPTOn/]S OF A
TORPID LIVER.
X.0S3 of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
the Head, with a dull nonnationin tho bach
part, Pain under the shoulderblado, full
ness other eating, v/itn r. dirinelination to
cxarticnof body cr mind, irritability ot
temper. JjOt/spirits. v^tap^solmKcf hav
ing neglected s: mo duty, to oa.rmes3, Din-
cincs3. muttering at the Hs&rU Doti be
fore tho cycSg Yellow bkin. Hoodacho
generally over tho right eys, Restlessness
with aitiul dreams, highly colored Urine.
15* TZiZoZ WARNINGS ART-’ UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
Tc/TT’3 PILLS nrt? especially adapted io
Kuch case.*:, one dose cflcrts such a change
ol reeling as to autonisti the suflerer.
CONST8PATIQW.
Only with regularity of the bowels cert perfect
health ba enjoyed. If tho constjjiutimr is
ofrcccnt date, a enre dnre of TbSX'3 PILLS
will c a nice, but if it h:is become Jiabiiua!, one
r n practice of 23 yean*, \ pronounce
TUTT*S PILLS the best aiit:-bUi089 medicine
ever made.”
7• K -, *•<■«• Vo* It, rays ,
“I hove bed Dyspepsia, Weak Siomactiand
Nervousness. I never had aur medicine to do
me so much good as TUTTd PI LLS. They are
as good as represented."
OCTcc 35 Murray Street, * Xnr York.
TUTT’S EAIB BYE,
SfAjmiR on WsnxzR* chawd to a Glossy
BLACK br n Hinglo applicctioa«f thb Dye. It im-
parts a N«t era 1 Dolor, act* luthinuinw^-ly. rnd is
as Harmless i a spring water. Sold by Dniasists. or
wntbyetpresa on receipt of $1.
Office 35 Murray St,, New York,’
HEALTH • STRENGTH'
1 • HAPPJNtSS ’
RON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
RON BlTTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
RON BITTERS,
RON BITTERS,
A. Valuable itedicine.
IRON BITTERS,
Highly recommended
to the public for all dis
eases requiring a certain
and efficient toxic:
especially In Indiaea-
ttou. thifspepaia.
Intermittent J-'c-
vera. Want, of Am a
petite. Xmbs of
titreuotU, Lack of
Enerav, etc. It en
riches the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles, and gives new life
to the nerves To the
aged, ladles, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recr
It nets like a ehann
on the digestive organs.
— remove rii
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY IT.
vSsjdty ail Druggists,
ITHEBROM CHEMICAL 01
riMORE, Md.
RECOVER’ SALE:
Saw Mills, Malts, TrueSs, Carts, Etc.
W ILL te Hold cm Friday. !d Jannary. 1880,
at tbe mill ground cf Cjiley & Overstreet,
in Em a/me/ county. Geonria. three and a half
milei iron th* terminus of Wadley 4 Co. rail*
ro«d;
The taw mill and fixture* in complete running
order. 16 head of icui*a. timber carts. tr?ck»,
one horae cart, and all the prow Tty bMo gin* to
tbe firm ot Colley ± Orerftrret. for tbe rurp^ae
of effecting a aeUlemeit wiih*. the creditors of
said firm Term* made known on day of sale.
An engine wifi leave No. 9, C. &. R . at e irht
o’clock a. ou td January, 1840. to colvev parlies
wish to attend the frio. *
*. T- MALLORY,
decldeod tds Receiver for Colley k Overstreet.
ITTERS
lln eiimlnatiDg the impurities ofthe blood, t bo
•Mural and necessary result Is the cure of Scrof
ulous and other Skin Kruptions dr Diseases
Including Cancers, Ulcers, nnd other sores.
It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimu
lates every function to more healthful action,
land thus n benefit in all diseases.
^ml®!oiiJtortnra! , «ra*nai!Ste
it.v, etc., are cured by tbc Safe Bitters. It is
itlcs of two sizes; prices 50 cents and 81.
■■Mb. JSSTWARNER’S
Safe Remedies are
sold by Druggists
& Dealers in Med
icine everywhere.
H. H.Warner &Co.,
Proprietors,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
B55~Send for Pamphlet
and Tcittmonials.
SW* ail*?
Diabetes
CUP.E
SAFE
saFE Nekvine
SAFf Pius.
ATTENTION,
Physicians anJ Druggists
HORSE.
S TRAVED or stolon /tom Lin,on ]>. Johnson.
living on the new Houston road, one nii’e
and a half from the court house in Macon, on the
8tb d.y of Ddcembor, 187B. between on,, o’clock
and uark. one large sorr»l ponv horse. Ho lia, a
small whuosnot on theforrlinad; the mane a lit
tle mixed with white hsirs: at leisure gaits is In
clined to carry hi* lit,ml rather )o»; with the ex
ception of the white, spot on the forehead and in
tbo mono lie is a rolid sorrel; a number one s»d-
die horse, a goo t rocker, and a good bugiry tr.d
wsgon and plow horse.
Five dollars wi 11,, paid t 0 any pe-son for him
or to let me know where he is. Addr-ss,
„ . „ U D. JOHNSON.
It. and B. E. E. shop, Macon, 6a.
decl2...da»lawtr
TOYS! TOfS!
Isacomiiou.nl«.{ t’.!,- virtues of satvu v
rilla, stillinrta, tnamlrake. yellow
with the ioiiiiieof potash unit iron, all i
erful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and
life-sustaining elements, it is the imr,*.*’
infest, and in every way the most effis ta
alterative medicine known or available i.,
the public. The sciences of medicine and
chemistry have never produced so valual
ble a remedy, net* One so juuenf to cur.*
all diseases resulting from impure Mood
It euros Srrofttfct. nnd all scrofulous
diseases, K.-ysIpelns, Itosc, or St. An.
tliony’scFirc, IHniplea and* Pace,
grubs, Pustules. Kiotchcs, Uoils, T«.
mors. Totter, Humors, Salt Rliruni,
Scald-head, Ulnjitvovni.llcors, Sores,
HIieiiimitisni,3Tct'('iii*i:il Disease, Wu.
ralgla, Female Weaknesses and Ir-
rcstutnritles, .launriicc. Affections of
the Favor, Dyspepsia, Kmnriation,
and General Debility.
By its searching and eleaiisingipialiu. t
it purges out tlio foul corruptions tvhi.-h
contaminate the blood, ami cause
rangemont and decay. H xtitnulmcs and
enlivens the vital functions. It iwomotcs
energy and strength, l! restores and p-v.
serves lioaltl-J It infuses now life -and
vigor throughout, tbe whole system. x„
sufferer from any disease wlii.-liarises from
impurity of the blood need desp-.ir, wli.i
wjll give Arm’s S.tusAt*.ti!i».i.\ a fair
trial, ltemembcr, the earlier 1in> trial
tlie speedier tlie cure.
Its recipe lias been furnished to phy»i-
clans every where; and they, recognizin'
itssnperiorqnalities.ailministeritinil.cir
practice.
For nearly forty years Arm's Svn.
SArAiur.r.A lies been widely used, nn.l is
flow possesses tlio confidence of millions
of people who liavo experienced benvi'.i.*
from its marvellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co..
Practical nnd Analytical Clii-intds
Lowell, Mass.
St’LD UV AU. DRUGGISTS EVEUYWwKiva.
ffnii' Rank? - L&mar
Vv lisle sale A pents,
fob is 7vr .yoortr. q-a.
John Olarh Jr., &
|T was not a big job of moving tbe tromcndoni
Stool of Toys
to my store, for we have been at it sines August
last. But tho citizens of Macon and neighbor,
hood are invitrd to corns anl look at my
GOODIES
and I am sure they will buy and move things
away in a kurry.
The Hi us ton Home Journal says:
“SOHQNEMAN
No 74 CHEEEY STREET,
Is tho King of Toys,
and the Journal man it no bad jndge. Come
and aat afy vour»e1f. dec9...tul. derse
FOR rsht.
A HOUSEandlotinVincnlle. Tha lot eon
tains three acres of land, convenient to
cburch and most desirable neighborhood. Re
cheap,on-y JlZpermonth* Callon
W. A. HUFF A CO.
ceoU 3t.
WE hive ust received a full line of
INSTRUMENTS
from ymioas other manufacturer*. *11 of which
we will t%ko pleasure in atowrasr you, at
Man 1 is eturer’s Prices.
To dealer % who buy in largo lota wi
a discount. Call and look at them.
HUM', RANKIN A LAMABi
Driers In Reliable Drue?, which are nought
direct fromra nufacturer for Cask. drc5
GJass Ball Hesters
—T OF—
Furniture, PUnos, Organs, etc.
T HE B EST and M* >RT HEX t M E >TAL Cat-
ter in tw..rld. No SR RVOUS.VE3S.
RHEUMATISM or SLBBPLBSHVg*8 where
btd« are insulated hy them. %pp > to the Hard-
wa*e Trade ger.erallr. or tbe
CLASS BAhliCAST dR CO*
decTdeod «ni irtw 03 John Street, N. T.
Jos Scemonelli,
* MER.CII.VNT TAILOR.
Fine yuitvmsde rtoorlerand fits gu&ran
N i Brown House. Mwtm. Ga
f r*w tr
8
P I U Ml
HABIT .
By. B. M. WOOLLEY', At
knta. Ga.. Reliable erl^
denre, siven, and reference
. to cured patients andphyii-
_ CUHE. laidans. 8end for my book
*Ja7-d wAiwly °n the habit and its cure* fr
WiiNTSD.
W £ want tD fi l an ord«:r. $103 of eity '/money
and $3,000 tf Git? of Macon Bonds. H wh
eat market pnre will br ptid. Those havinx
this amount of city bon4a or city mon»j for sale
will please call st the efiice of
deel4 It. w. A. HUFf A CO.
GREA>’ #.3EDIJCTIOft.
SBLL1NGOCT, NtyP TAKING INTJO C3.V-
S1 DEB AT ION THE C 1ST.
I Would linleall thf>s<*, who nr* in n edoti
nioo. r. *. n bby »nd nvrfcct-fittttrg suit be
fore sending ydur or rr North, to call end exsm*
ire my bull *arr« elcck of
F il 3Bd fii'e? 4aiite
which t am «.‘llin* out at the rantom*r'>
ownprie. for cash O'dv, Ratiifrctwl gu.ron-
tred tc ail who may f.vpr i«e with their ordir.
sepst Sm m: OBEENtfEhG.
■ *■ Tbe Tailor.
Grand Military Hop !
Trader the auspices tf the
Mitchel Light Guards,
on Now Years Eve. December Stct, iSTO, at
Avres- Hall
Tickets $1, admitting gent'eman and lad ?s.
CDMlftyTFBOF AtlftiXGBJIBNTS:
J O. McMillan, 1st Lieu’t *. G. W. Rrawtord.
2nd Li-u't ; J. P. English. 1st Sers’t.: H. Smith,
2ud - eru’t.; James Lynch, Sad Lieo't..
dec',4 3!-iS-J0-*l. Cbaliman.
Best
SIX CRD
HAND
E
OR MACHINE
W IMG.
FOB SALE BY
J. C, Bannon & Go
sepSOtf
IN PJUCL
c^c O'
Signature is on every bottle ot the GEN VINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Tt imparts tbe most delicious taste and test to
SOUPS.
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT & COLD
GAME, AO.
EXTRACT
of n LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brott.sr
at WOKCEhTER.
May, 1651.
Tell LKA A PER*
BINS that theii
S'aure ia higi j es
teemed in . «ta.
and ia, in mj opm*
ion, the most rwlat-
hie as well aa the
, wbcleson
Sauce that is mad
Sold and used throughout the waild.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GBBAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A 80TTL*
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUN CAN’S bona.
Agents for
LEA & PE RiN8»
25 CQLLE6E PLACE AKD1 UKIOIf SQUARE,
febZSlawly NEW YORK.
REEDS,
/ HARNESSES*
FRAILS, FOfS. HOOKS,
PATENT WIRE HEDDLES
or Cotton and Woo'en Mills.
MANUFACTURED BY
*0. F* BROWN,
LOWELL,
irs>.
IO PLANT-
I.C. PLANT &S0F
Bankers and Brokers.
That Ugly Gap on Cherry St eet
Must Bb Filled Up
t—
ROFOSITION8 for tbc tale or !< « e ot tie
vacant lota I own on Cherry a*reel, aie no»
in order. There is tm'y room tor two larae or
three small stores, tf I bmld l de-ire to meet
I the views of tenant, before matnrinz p'ana.
j These iota are well located for an, aort of fm»i-
' ceaa, especial:, for Drug, and Shoes b,ring been
! Uied Tor that purpciefer *hep>at fifteen te^ra.
f 1t B KOpfiRTS.
_ Macon. Pee t.l*Ti> d"* ttnwln
M AN’S MISSION ON EARTH—A thorough
medical treatise, indicating bow eonlrm-
ed disabilities may jus rgmayed. The experience
Of 10 year." »tud.v. observation, and profesnonal
practice, showing the agencies that will insure
restored manhood, atn-ngtr.cntd vitality, and
round conditions of health, that bare been im *
paired by overtaxed powers. A alatemt t ot
obstacles to marriage and ot the means by which
they etn be reuored By trail ISC currency or
postage stamps. Address Secretary Suir-o
Anatomy and Science. 4SS Sth a venue X Y.
de.rlt i tn .,14 a
MACON
QEOrtGlA
TRANSACT A 8FNERAL 3AKIX3 BUSINESS
IPCUTO For the Pictorial Bihle Commenta-
HULiltOk .tor. 1,018 pares, 476 illustrations
and maps. Tliemostcomplete and
comprehensive Commentary ou the
entire scriptures (in one relume) ever publisher
Price 43.75. Bradley. Garrestou * Go, *8 N «
treat, Nashville,, Term. : nov7w8m
i? Hsstfsi---
Kill! plillfril
tljllfi I; IS
Sr ssi.
i m
■ r»5 2 s g s =
i -i Seif’S g. c ha*
- lEillsf