Brunswick advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1881-1881, October 15, 1881, Image 1

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Brunswick advertiser and appeal., October 15, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBinwid miiTisn in iprrn. VOLUME VII. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1881. NUMBER 15. The Advertiser and Appeal Id PUBLISHES EVERT SATURDAY, AT BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA BY T. G. STACY Subscription Hate*. One copy one One copy aix month* Advertlacmentii from reepomlble pertieewlll be published until ordered out, when the time i* aot specified, end payment exacted accordingly. Communications for Individual benefit, or of * personal character, charged aa advertisements. Marriages and obituary notices notoxceodlug 'V.'o. STACY, Brunswick, Georgia. A.T. Putnam, If. W. Watkins, J. Sl>ean, D. T. Dunn, J. P. Harvey, 8. C. Little field, P. J. Doerflinger. • Cterk & Treasurer—Junta Honst on. Jf««*ai_B. A. Pahm. it Marshal—J. L. Beach. ' City I’hytieian—L B Davis, M. 1>. Harbor Matter—G J Hall. STANDI NO COMMtTT*** Of COUNCIL. FINANCE—Con per, Watkius and Dunn. Hmum, DitAiNa A fijupoK*—Bunn, Watkins and Littlefield. Hex ton White Cemetery—O 0 Moore. Hex ton Colored Cemetery—Jackie White. Town commons—Ilarvuy, Oonper and Spears. CNMxrsniEs—Spears, Deorfiinger and Coupcr. lUnnon—Littlefield, Spears and Putnam, l unuo nuiujikos—Watkius, Boerflluger and Harvey. IUilboaim—Doerflinger.Harvey amt Littlefield SiiUCATIOS—I’mUjisiii, npw»r» mid Duuu. OHA»m—Ptttnani, Littlefield ana Doerfitager Eton DUAKTMKirr—3i>ears,Putuam and Harvey PotMM- Putnam, Dunn, and Watkins. UNITED 8TATE8 OFFICERS. Collector of Customs—John T. Collins. 'Deputy—II. T. Duuu. Collector Internal ltevenne—D. T. Dunn. Ilcputy Marshal—G. J. Hall. I’oetinaator—Linns North. Commissioner—C. U. Dexter. Shipping Commissioner—Q. J. Hall. •SBArOUT LODGE, Xo. 68. I. U. 0. F. Meets every Tueeday night at eight o’clock. W. W. WATKINS, N II. PIERCE, V. G. JAM. E. LAMBniGUT, P. k R. Secretory. COURT SESSIONS IV THE BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT. CUNCU—1st Monday in Vsrrli and 8epb mher. APPLINO—3d Monday In March and September WAYNE—4th Mond.iy .n March an.l Hcptemlwr. PIEICCK—1st Monday in April and October. WARE—2tl Monday In April and October. OOFKEK-Tueeday aft. r 4th Monday in April and STEAMSHIPS WES WEB# WES.m Captain HINES. cm qe ®am&s Captain RISK. ■ee New York every Friday at:» P. M.. 1 Brunswick every Tuesday. ( lose connection With all points on D. A A. and M. k II. Railroads. '"’ rough bills lading signed to all points on above CAMDEN—Tuesd 1 j ■ 3d Monday In May and GLYNN—tth Monday in May and November. Freight and pessago For lmsoonger and a< M. W. NOUTIIWIfK JACOB COHEN 152 BROUGHTON St., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Thanks the poblie through tide medium for the set. and a*ki a contlonanoe of their patronage, aa 0 bos opened his SPR1NO IMPORTATION of goods os, and idnced bla low prlcoe on them, sea a rush by everybody that is within i offers the same chance to all whe iu all grades, and which cans roach. Ho UiIm paper to avail tbeniM Iv« ulty. Ills 50c COLORED SILKS AND SATINS Cannot be surpassed. His WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES, which be alone imports, have t equal, UlsrANCY AUTICLES esnuot be enumc a tod. THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Is a success. CASHMERE tor Rummer st 75c worth $1 25 In New York. In fact, there la not an article in Fancy or Staple Dry Good* that cannot lie ton ml in his establishment. Also, the newest goods nut, celled KUM’H VEILING, for dressy is kspt in all grades. All be asks Is e cell. Do not forgot bis tplace, 152 BllOUGlITON STREET, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA. frh'.-ty Harnett House, (FUUMEIlLY PLANTER V HOTEL). M. L HARNETT & 00., FH€»l»IIIETO!IN, KATES, $2.00 PER DAY. This favorite family Hotel, under its now manage ment. is recommended tor the excellence of l‘~ Fire Insurance! NxiDimm [COMPOSED OF THE GERMANIA AND 1 HANOVER INSURANCE CO.’Hl AND BltlTiSIl TliUUICA iSSUBK (0. TIILSL FIRST*CL\>S COMPANIES SH'RtttENT- ED IN BRUNSWICK BY T. O'CONNOR, Jr. XI UWH.Lrt.II IT VK1V LOW B ITKV. t-b Dr. W. B. BURROUGHS, Krai tXatc ini Insurant* Agent. BAY ST., - - BRUNSWICK, Ga. Iidnnmr*s Mevenneh Bank and Trust Cm.pony, Sir.r v.ii.dini |unk MoL'on.Ga. ichange- (or city pMfwny utUnA near JoslLambrigti Green Grocer, AND DEALER IN Country Produce KELI’S ALSO OS HASP A TOLL AND WELL AS- SOUTH) STOCK OF GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO. CIGARS, STANDARD AND FANCY CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS, Etc., •f which are offorod for cesb at rcaaouable I MEAN BUSINESS Store corner Newcastle and Monk 8treets, BRUNSWICK, EORGIA. MALLORY’S NEW YORK & MIUMCK Steamship Line. a low aa by any other line. rooms apply to 1CK, A at, Brunswick, Os. ■KST GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. HOISTS GENUINE NEW CHOP GARDEN 1 SEED ONION SETS. 'llOlCE CHEW I NO A SMOKING TOBACCO. The Best 5 cent Cigars. i-at I IBL.%IN*S DIIUG STORE. City Tax Notice. The taxes due the city nf Brunswick on real es tate, Improvements, and every spectra of personal ‘y for the year lwtl, are payable aa folic 31st day of March 30th •• •• Jnue, 301b •• •• Hept., 30th •* •• Nov.. •• Books for the reception of returns and tbo collec tion of the first quarterly paymsnt of taxes are now open, and will Im closed on the 31et day of March. HWI, when executions will be issued for the entire amount of taxes duo for the year against each and averJMpwrson who fells to auks payment as above uitice hours from 9 a. x. to 1 r. $$., and from 3 to JAMES HOUSTON. Clerk and Treoeurer. MIGHTIER DEAD THAN ALIVE. Thu following in mi extract from a sermon by Rev. T. DeWitt Tulmago on tbo dentil of onr Into President, from the toxt— 'So the dead which he slew at bis death more than they which he *lew iu his life.”—Judges xvi, 5 Again, our President's death will do more for the consummation of right feeling betweon North and South than nil his ndroinistrution of four years could hnvo ncpomplished. This is not "slinking bands across the bloody chasm,” according to tho rhet* oric of campaign documents. This is shaking hands across the palpitating heart that was largo enongh to tako in both sections. This expiring man took tho band of the North and tho hand of the Sonth nud joiued them together, and practically said, with a dying pathos that can never, no nev er, bo forgotten, “Bo brothers!”— Whore now are tbo flags at half most ? At Now Orleans aqd Boston, Chicago and Charleston. There is absolutely to-day no Republican party and no Democratic party. A now party has swallowed np nil—a party of national sympathy. Tho bulletins on tho south side of Xlason and Dixon’s line have been as carefully watched as on north side. We have been trying to arbitrato old difficulties and settlo old grudges, yet the old quarrel has ever brokon out in a now place. But this requiem which shakes the land forev er drowns out all sectional discord— After all that has been done and said daring tho last eleven weeks the peo ple of the South will be as welcome in all oar bomos as wo shall be welcomo in theirs. He who tries-hereafter to kiudlo the old fires of hatrod will find but littlo fuol and .uo sulphurous match. Alabama and Maaskchusotis ! stand up and bo married. South Car olina and Now York! join h inds in betrothal. Georgia and Ohio ! I pro- nounco yon one. Whom God lrnth joiued together let uo man put asun der. The seal is set by the cold, ema ciated hand of onr dead President.— No living nmu could have accom plished it. More of the sectional prejudices ni.tl the misinterpretations and the bitteruoss of old war times have perished iu the last eleven weeks tbau iu all the seventeen years since tho war emlod, and so tho dead which Garfield slow at his deuth wore more than they which ho slew in his whole life. Again, President Garfield's sickness and death havo educated the world as all his life and tbo lives of a thousand men beside coaid not hnve educated in the wonders of the human body. For the lost two months all Christen dom has been studying anatomy and physiology. Never since the world stood has there been so mnch Known about respiration, about pulsation, abont temperature, about LUnshot wounds, about febrile rise, about di gostion, about convalescence. The vast majority of the race have hither- wandered about stupidly ignorant this master-piece of God, the hu man uiechunism. The hist elevcu weeks liavo educated teu thousand nurses for the sick. The invalids of all lauds for this experience will have better attendance, moro kindness, more opportunity of restoration. Nev er has there been snch examination of dictionaries to find the meaning of n medical phrnse. One new word of tho morning bulletins has set the leaves of all tho lexicons in America a flutter. Siuco the time when David, the Psalmist, probably returned from an Oriental dissecting room, wrote the autopsy, “We are fearfully and wonderfully made,” and Solomon, who was wise iu physiology as well as iu everything else, called the spinal marrow the silver chord (or “ ev er tho silver chord be lost”), and called the heud the “golden bowl,” because the skull is round like a bowl and the ineuibrsne which contained tho brane is yellow like gold or “the golden bowl bq brokon"), nod called M. CAUTKU. Proprietor. the veins of the buinau body n pitch- sluvixo, lUiBrurriNo asr ha id dills* | cr because they curry the crimson I liquid from the heart, tL- f »nntm «, all through the organs of the body, (or, “tho pitcher be broken at the fountain,”) and called the Inugs a wheel* because they draw to itself and let go away like a well bucket, and called the stomach the cistern (the “wheel broken at the cistern,’'; and showed that h« knew what Harvey thought he was discovering thousands A. M- Haywood, of years after concerning the eircula- W. J. PRICE, INSPECTOR OP NA VAL STORES, C. P. GOODYEAR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Over Mlcli-l*ou'* I'rtmeioo Stotv, (Hotter* ter Street, BRUNSWICK, GA. D. D. ATKINSON, DENTIST, BRUNSWICK, Office np Rtalra iu C GEORGIA. r building. J>24-1 CITY BARBER SHOP, { approved ton-:-! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ICE! —by— Wholesale and Retail. Retail Ira Hon** < n N«wr*at!« tion of the blood. I say since those obscuro times down to these days, .when nil physicians nrc hnsy instruct ing the pcoplo and all medical colleg es aud all high schools aro scattering physiology and anatomical informa tion there has never boon so much wisdom on these subjects as to-day, and the most potont of all the doctors hus boon tho sick and dying bed of onr President. He had often spoken nnd lectured on these subjects in col leges nnd on tholyccnm platform, and wus n scientist in all thoso Golds. But in tho last eleven weeks he has over thrown moro ignornuco on these im portant subjects than during nil his half century of cxistenco. “And so tbo dead which ho slew iu his death wore moro than they which ho slow in his life." Who knows bnt that this death will save millions of pooplo for this world und tho next ? Fifty millions of pco pie,nay, North and South America and Europe and parts of Asia, aro cailod to thoughts of mortality and tho great future! Who knowB hnt it may awaken whole nations from tho dontb of sin to the life of tho gospel? When last week I saw one line of mourning from Detroit, Michigan, to Brooklyn, I wondered if God would not use this groat grief for tho purification of tho nation. “O, Lord, rovivo thy work in tho midst of tho nation.” Enongh of tho Snhlinth-bronkings nnd tho im parity nnd the blasphemy and tho of ficial corruption in this country! By tho scowl of this terrific event let the dogs of hell ho driven hack to their fiery kennels. Against nil these evils this Presidential ginut is mightier dead than when alive. But while the nation lias this com fort there aro three words that will leap to our lips, and they have been reiterated oftener than any oilier words for tiro past few days. “Poor Mrs. Garfield !” More pathetic words I never read than thoso in tbo Friday newspapers, which snid that with two of her childcn sho had gono over to the White House to get tbo property of tier family nnd havo it sent to her homo in Ohio. Can you imagine anything more fail of torture than to walk through tho rooips filled with associations of her husband's kind ness, of her husband's anxieties and of her husband's long continued pliy-B- ical anguish. Nile had with hor wo manly urine fought by his side ail tho wuy up the steep of life. Sho hnd helped him iu their economics when tliuy were very poor; with hor own noodle clothing their family, with her owu hands making him bread. When tho world frowned upon him iu tho days of scandalous assault, sho never forsook his side. They hud togothcr won the battle aud hnd seated them selves at tho very top to enjoy the victory. Then the blow came. What a reversal of fortune! From what luiduoou to what midiiight! It is said this will kill her. I do nottxliovc it. The God who has helped her thus fur will help her all tho way through. When the broken circle gathers in the future days at thu old homo at Mentor, the mighty God who protect ed James A. Garfield at Chicainangs and iu the fiery hell of many battlus, will protect uis wife, his ebildreu aud his mother. U|>ou alt the seven bro- keu hearts let the grace descend! Wlml consolations tlwy hnve I it was a great thing to havo Imd such a son. ft wus a great thing to have been the wife of such a man. It was a grout thing to havo been tiro children of such a fattier. While theirs and ours is tlie grief, I am giad on iiis account that UP is goue. Hu had suffered enough. Enough tho cut of tho fau cet aud the thrust of the catheter and the pangs of head and side aud feet and back. Ascend, O disenthralled spirit, aud lake thy place with those who came out of great tribulation and bid tbeir bauds made white iu tho blood of t..e L .mb ! ','iie Hnmson ol inuilectiiu. strength mis giant of moral power—hud, like the iiim iu the tent in other days, slain the lion of wrathful passion und had carried off the gates of wrong frotu the rusted btngee. Bat the pe roration of his life is stronger than any passage which went before. The lead which this giant slow iu his .teatli were more than those whom he slew in Iiis life. May wo nil learn the practical lessons with which our subject is tilled! Ob! behold the con- March, 1881, and Fridny, the 23d of Soptemher, 1881. On tho former day Wnshinglon was nblnze with banners. Each Stoto of the Union had its tri umphal arch. Great mon of this conn- t v and vnst populations filled the streets; processions such as had never moved from the White House to tho Capitol; military display that would havo confoundod hostilo nations; tho city shakon with cannonading liy day nnd tho night on fire with pyroteeb nics; thousands of all political pnrtica who congratulated tho President pro- nouncod that 4th of March the brightest day that hnd ever shown on American institutions. Thnt night or soon after in somo room of the Presi. dential mansion, I warrant yon, there assembled husband wife nnd five children and tho aged mother, taking a long broath after tho excitement of tho inauguration. Bnt bohold Fri day, Soptomhcr 23, tho dead Presi dent in tho rotnndn; bis liereaved wifo at a friend's honsn; a dangerous ly *ick child 400 milos away at Wil liamsport, Mass.; military on guard around tho casket; hundreds of thou sands of pooplo gazing on the face so omneiated thnt nuns would know it tho poor black woman falling on her knoos beside tho coffin expressing the anguish of speechless mnltitndes when she snid; “Oh, dear; how he must havo suffered 1” Friday, 1th of March, 18811" Fridny, Snptombcr 23, 18811 Of all the words of comfort I hnvo ut tered to-day I Imvo tin's lesson, which scorns to sound out from tho tramp of pall-bearers and from the rolling of tho draped rail train moving West ward, and from tho open grave now waiting to rocoivo onr (load President. " Put not your trust in princes nor iu tho son of man in whom tlicro is nc help, iiis breath goeth forth, he re turnoth to this earth, iu that very day iiis thoughts perish." Faro thee well departed chieftain 1 a paying raenver. A Wonderful Original IMa,. A young Milwaukee person has written a play. The mio prominent feature is its wonderful originality.— It is not liko anythiug wo ever wit nessed on tho stage, hnt of course we cuunot say how it might he recuived by tho public. Tile curtain rises up on a dead man the first thing, with tbo handle of n dagger sticking out of his bosom, nud the assassin stands gloating over bis victim for u few minutes, when, to tho horror of the audience, ho seizes hold of tile futnl weapon, and druws ont a bright, gleaming dagger eluveu feet long, and tho murdered mini sits up and laigins to nrguo on tho eiirreucy question.— The scene changes, when a lieautifid girl, rigged up as an ungel, with wings, nnd dressed in pink mosquito bar, aud strung on wires, llonls through the nir back aud f-i-lli sever al times, then plumes her flight, and ilisap|icnra through thu pusli-bourd clouds ut thu top of thu stage. Act third represents a piewonnm selling driod apple pies, and there in more or less conversation of an irrelevant na ture betweeu her and customers, one man producing a boot-heel, swearing lie found it in the pie. There is uo manhood, plot. Plots hnve become so common found iu in plays that tile public is tired of aeon of 35 them. There is no love, love having comely bncomo old and bald-headed and toothless. There is uo deep aud tcr- riblo hatred, deep and terrilde hatred being too suide, and what lighting occurs is duuo merely to till iu the time. Tho great object aimed at by tho author Ima been to make I lie play original iu every cssoutial, and he Ins succeeded to a womlorfnl degree. St Load Republican. It is surprising that oar brethren in tho Southern States do not mako greater efforts to seenro a share of the profits that attend frnit growing. These States ongbt to be n land of fruits, tbe soil and climates are adapt ed to them, and the abseuce of rigor ous weather in tbe winter would ex empt them from the hazards that at tend fruit raising in tho Northern States. Aud yet there is not half as much frnit raised iu Mississippi as iu Missouri, nnd not a third aa mnch in nil the Southern Stale* logother ns in Now York and Now Jersey. Tho se vere ivoather of hut winter killed nenrly all the frnit nbovo the line of tbe Ohio river. Tlioro were fow cher ries anil tlicro are no peaolies and plums except what aro brought from California and thu Sontb. Tho fow bas kets of peaches that reach 8t. Louis from the South and retnil nt $1.70 to $1.75 a pock only show what the Southern States enu do if they would set about it. The domnnd (or fruits in tiie great cities is almost insatia ble. It grows everv year, and is nev er satisfied except in seasons when tlie local crop is largo. A thrifty pencil orchard in Tennessee, Arkan sas or Texas, bearing oven n half crop of choice frnit would ba worth just now five times the nron planted in cotton, for evary peach iu it could be sold in St Louis at five to seven dol lars a bushel. Of courso such prices as these could lint be ohtnineil if the crops in Missouri nud Illinois are good; bnt even than tho Southern crop could be put on tho St. Lonis market throe weeks in advance of the local crop, and this would immn cosy sale at fair prices. Poncliea arc some times killed by sevore frosts in the spring in the Sonth ns well ns iu Mis souri and Illinois; bnt the fact thnt we aro receiving a few bnskets of this fruit from Unit quarter shows tbe great advantage which it jiosscseca over this latitude in exemptions from tlie hazards of winter, nnd presses tho iiujxirtar.ee nf turning the advantage lo nccoiini- Thu railroad connections between the South nud the North are so general nud accurate ns to insure Southern fruits ngaiust tho delays, tho costs and tlie risks that attend sliiimieiitH from California, and if oar |y vegetables may lie proiibihly sent from the Southern to the Northern Stales iu April and May, surely fruit grmving in thu South for the North er n markets would Iki still more prof- itahle. There is tun times us much fruit oonsnmod in our cities m there was twenty years ago, and the ■iiaiimptiou of it is constantly iu- asing wiili the ability of tbe peo ple to liny it. When tlie jienplc of thu South team to bestow a part of thu care ami attention now given to cotton on garden and orchard pro ducts, cultivated for Northern mar kets, they will have taken a grout step in the iiu|irovcmi nt of her hitherto glided advantages. A Horae Which Didn't “Cotch on." Detroit Tne Pm. A colored man drove a borae and wagon up to the passenger depot on Woodard avenue and asked bow long before a train would pass. He was told that bo bod only eight minutee to wait, and be explained: “ Di* yore boss am an animilo dot 1 got hold of die mnprnin’, an' I want to aee bow he will ttan* do railroad.” The equine bad seen abont twonty summers, and woe as tbin u sheet- iron, nnd there woe a general langb at his boing afraid of anything. Nev ertheless, ns a Lake Shore train boot ed in tbe distance, tbe old borae lifted bis bjjul, pricked np bis ears and eviuced considerable animation. As tbe train came in sight ho began to dunce, nnd the driver held a stiff lino nnd callo 1 ont: “ Whoa, Napoleon 1 Dat'a only do Lake Sho' Railroad cornin' in I Steady, sab—what's de nso o' pnttin' ou style ?” As the train thundered in, tbe old hone reared np nnd pawed tbo air, shook off a man who grabbed tbo bri dle, and, wheeling around, be upset tho wagon and ditched il, sad wont np tbe Pontiao piko with tbe forward wheels jumping after. Tbo driver was picked np in a dazed oondition more amazed than injured, and when one of tho crowd remarked that tbe horse di^p't stand tbe railroad horse very well, tho man replied: “ Well, dunnol He 'peered to ttan* de railroad nil right; bnt it was dat bullgine and da kivered kynrs which be didii’t kotch on to. I 'specie from de way be acted dat bo’s been rnn ober freo or fo' times." When marksmen HIM, Tho Wan Who Han a Doll'. Enough in aa good aa a feast for somo mou. A man iu Hartford, Ct., —probably a relative of Mark Twain yearned to run a daily. Hi»yearn ing was Hutisticd. He run it tliree daya, 'lie last rnn boing into 'ne onnd In its obituary it h ml: “O ir ambition to run a daily ban laam oat -.tied for Urn preannt. We hove lia.i the experience.” * * * II any body on the Hill Ueurs to night any particularly sonorous snoring, they may know that it is an ex-editor of a lcfuuct city daily |intting iu a square night's sleep once more ” What makes Urn hair fall oat ?' asks a correspondent. Usually it is thu property of tho deceased that trust between Friday, tho fourth of nnikca the heirs fall out. looking ujMieimims ol every clast, are to be ■ nig men Ih*I w>-t-n the ant 50, lint how many li enu Ire found even among those alio havo compassed on ly the smaller number of years men tioned above? Tlie linmu work of woyian, whether she la- wife or ser vant, needs revision. With a slighter phUiqne Ilian man, a pliiaiquo thnt is occasionally subject to |iecnliar duties to which those of nmu can offer no paraliel, wmnnil is ex|iccted m daily eudnre a strain that no man would tolerate for any Innglli of time. Un til what in modestly called house keeping is recognized aa the noble science that it realty is, and in enre- futly studied, tlie slaughter of women ivcrwurk will continue, for nt jires- ont it oquires that every woman shall lie n prodigy of seme-, indn-ory and endurance.—-V. F. H*ra‘<t. Ilesdarhs, Nsnratnla, Kir. From Gapt L 8. Boyd, of the well- knuwu firm of Walker A Boyd, Qeneral Insurance Agents; Atlvnta, Jan. 13, 1879. I hnvo used Neurotic in my family for headache, neuralgia, otc., with prompt relief in every case, nnd cor dially recommend il as the must vain- ablo remedy I liava over nscil. Last night I was suffering with severe cold and neural ,'ia. nnd ouo application re lieved mo in ten minute*. octlS-lm Isaac S. llevo. This is Freneli story: It ia a well- known fact that the best marksman’s aim ia often unsteady when be has an animated target opposite him. One of these "crock" ebote woe (bowing off bis skill before a numerous com pany, aud the gronnd wns soon strewn with tho remnants of tbo plaster fig ures he bad auccouively brought down. All present were in raptnroe oxcopt ono spectator, standing apart from tbe rest, who after cacb shot ob served, in a perfectly andiblo tone, 'He would not do ae much if ho had a man facing him. This remark, several times ropoat- od, at Inst so exasperated the porform- cr that he tnrned toward the ajioakcr uuil enquired if he would be tbo man to fnoe him. "Cortainly," was tbo reply, “and, wbat is more, you may have tbo first shot." As every one was curious to witness tho result of this singular dael, tho wholo party adjourned to tho Bois da Vinceiiuca, and, tho word having bocn given, tho hero of tho shooting gallory fired aud ininsed. His adversary shrugged his shoulders and fired in tbe nir. Wbat did 1 toll you?" bo said, and walked away as uncoucoruod aa if uothing bail happened. Tlie number of deatba in tbo world in one dny is 88,DUO. Tie said Queen Victoria is worth about $8,000,000. » One ponnd of iron worth five dol lars, when made into wateb springs is worth $259,000. A Swiss firm keeps hundreds of carrier pigeons, which smuggle small watches into Italy. It is estimated nt the Revenue Of fice Hint tbe population in 1890 will bu about 05,000,000, nnd in 1900 abont 84,000,000. Macon, Ga., Nov. 1,1879. Do. C. J. Monrrrr—Dear Sir—We have been handling Teotbina for sev eral years, and the demand increases aa tlie article becomes in trod need aud is well known. Onr sales nrcrago from two to three gross per month. We believe that yoor Toetblna (Teeth ing Powders) will eventually becorao a standard nnd indispensabb artielo, for in no riwjle tnAanct: hatil faiUAto give mtirfaction. No complaint has - ever bees mode to ns, benee we con clude that it does all yon claim for ik IterH it bound lo turned. Hoot, ILanx A LsksaJIrogBists. Hundreds of men, women and chil- dred rescued from beds of pain, sick ness and almost death, and made strong and boarty by Parker'a Ginger Tonic are tbe beet evidences in tbe world of its sterling worth. You can find these ia every community.—Pott. Boo advertisement. octl-lm