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-v. THE GEORGIA PRESS. •ffiT.nimrp, the scoundrel who desert- ad his wife and children and ran off with Si* wife's sister, a fourteen year old girl, h^s been brought back to Griffin. The JEsies says it was difficult to restrain Judge Lynch’s court. He goes to jail. Tub girls at Conyers walk about the jtt st any hour of the night in hunt of ltnglars and rogues, pistol in hand. i mad dog made its appearance in Con curs the other day, biting a child of Mr. Eodgers. The dog was killed. Hinton A. Helped, Esq., seems to be ■igatory in his inclinations. He now leaves the Albany News for an engage- nent with a New York paper. We wish lim success, for' he is a graceful writer tsd an energetic newspaper man. He hill do well anywhere. The Thomasvillo Post says there are Mdy “forty-three” candidates for legisla tive honors in that country. Hon. W. M. Hammond and Judge J. K. Alexander are tlie most prominent. Christopher, of the Atlanta Phono graph, is growing restive for somebody’s shoes. The young man should be sent to Jenclio until his beard grows. Ho says: It is about time that the young Democ racy of Geoigia take the lead in public af- Surs. Some of the old stagers have gotten to be so very corrupt that they canuot be longer trusted. Young men have more patriotism than selfishness in their com position; and if they have not the years to back them, they can boast of their knowl edge of public affairs, and work for the general good of the people without hope ofrew&rd. When work is needed, the young men are called to the front, and when offices are to bo tilled, old stagers are ready to walk off with the loaves and fishes. Athens Banner: For many years Mo ses, a negro, was a servant of the Univer sity of Alabama, and waited on the stu dents very faithfully; but he was a most notorious hypocrite. He was on that ac count commonly called “Preach” among the the boys. One day he was passing a crowd of students when one of them call ed to him, “1 say, Preach, what are yon going to do when Satan gets you?” “Wait an st udents,” was the reply. Coffee County Gazette: Sir. E. D. McLt lland, of this county, informs us that hog cholera is raging in this section, and he thinks it Is spread by the carrion crows, *tnd advises the people to kill every one of Shew they can. Albany News: Near the fork of the Newton and Jordan Ford road, about 100 yards below Mr. James Camp’s dwelling, and near Mr. Walters’ fence, a lime sink h*s been formed by the late heavy rains, and threatens to engulf the public thor oughfare, and it is even now dangerous Sot persons to pass along there who are not acquainted with the bearings. We trust our road commissioners will look into the matter at once. Athens Banner: But, if the Hon. Clif ford Anderson and the Hon. Augustus Bacon are both going to be candidates for Che Uuited States Senate, what will Macon and the Macon TELEGRArn do about it? Hadn’t the brethren down there better concentrate -pool their issues, as it were ? C olu me vs Times: We learn that a party ot young ladies and gentlemen were engaged in a play at Hamilton a few days ago, when one of the young ladies started to run across the room. Just as she did so she stepped upon her dress, which tripped her and she fell against the door feeing, her face striking first. She was thought to be fatally hurt for a short time, but we are glad to state that she is now recovering, 'flic young lady is from this sty, and was in Hamilton on a visit. Tjie Berrien County News has the fol lowing sensible remarks about his town and people, and they apply with equal •force to many other {daces outside of Ala- jabr.: * if those who own real estate in and con tiguous to Alapaha desire the place to re main as it is for all time to come, they rould not adopt a better plan for accom plishing that desire than by asking two er three times the value of their lots of intending settlers. This is not a second Atlanta or Savannah, nor will it ever be anything more than a country village if there is not some inducement offered to people to settle among us. it is high time that our people were manifesting more enterprise and public spirit, and they must do it if they do not wish to see neighboring villages deprive Alapaha of trade that of right belongs to her. Population begets enterprise, enter prise begets wealth. Augusta News: Mr. James W. Da vies, one of the most honored citizens of Augusta, passed away yesterday from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Davies was well xuov.-n in this community, where he has lived to a ripe old age. For many years he has been honored and trusted by the stockholders of the Georgia railroad as «ne of their directors. He was an officer in the Presbyterian church, and always flighted to serve his Master In any ca pacity assigned him by the church. At the time of his death lie was seventy-six years of age. Columbus Enquirer: Columbus will most probably be illustrated in Frank Leslie's Magazine in a few weeks. Au- •ftfU was shown in the last issue. These slows are very popular, as they show off to advantage in tills finely gotten up slioeL The artists are expected here iu » few days. Madison Madisonian: Dorsey Keid, an exemplary young man of Lincoln county, mysteriously disappeared last week. It 'is feared that he has been killed by the negroes on the farm where le was employed, as it is known that sev eral of them hated him. Eatoxtox Messenger: Prof. Charles Lane will leave for Macon on September let, to enter upon his duties. His family will follow about October 1st. We wish the professor prosperity In his new field of lanor, and congratulate him upon the ap pointment. Captain II. G. Turner, the nominee in the second congressional district, sends sot the following letter of acceptance: Quitman, Ga., August 5,1SS0. To. lion. II m. A. JIarris, Chairman, - and others of the Committee of the Dau>- »ojt Contention: Gentlemen: I beg to acknowledge your letter of the 29th of inly last, in which you inform me of my nomination as the Democratic candidate for the Forty-seventh Congress, by the invention of the second district ot Geor gia, lately assembled at Dawson. Fully ; :anscious of the great responsibility which attends it, I accept the nomination. In the great contest before us, tlie high mission of the Democratic party Is to rc- iuslate the limitations which the constitu tion imposes on the general government. On the other hand, the Republican party -vks to maintain ever prostrate States a federal despotism. As one of the most alarming instances of Republican usurpa tion, that party, from tbe hustings to the highest tribunal iu the country, declares that the judicial officers of a State are lia ble to indictment and punishment in the i-'deral courts for the manner in which h< y peiform their duties to the State, from this bad theory of government pro seed all the discord, irritation and dis trust which obstruct and delay the pacifi cation of the country. Fortunately, the tld landmarks which fix tbe limits of tbe Vderal authority are still plain; the esmrses and distances are defined in tbe -rest charter; tbe lines are marked; they iave been consecrated by acquiescence Jo- a’most a century. If we falter or hesitate in our defense of those boundaries which our fathers estab lished, we deserve to lose our heritage of freedom. While we cheerfully concede to tbe general government and its officers every lawful function, we must see to it hat the party which has imposed disabiti Within the limits of this formal cones- wouldn’t weigh more than forty or fifty pondence it would be hardly proper to pounds, and, apparently, is nothing state in detail the other great issues in , but skin and bones, the , shape | this campaign. It will he my duty, &s well as my pleasure, to discuss them in due time before the people of every coun ty in the district. With a grateful sense of the high honor conferred upon me, and of the nattering terms in which you have communicated the action of the convention, I am, gentle men, Very respectfully yours, • H. G. Turner. Atlanta Post (Sunday): What will the convention do? We have been asked this question a thousand times. One of the oldest, most honest politicians in the State said to us last night that the convention could not do anything in reason but agree on some man who had not been voted for andr nominate him. The. minority is willing to do this. Darien Gazette: Tbe Senatorial race will be between Hon. A. O. Bacon and Hon. Joseph E. Brown. It will be a lively race, and the best man will proba bly win. Augusta Chronicle: Had Weaver re mained at home the Democratic majority would have been much less perhaps, ,and Greenbacker Lowe might have retained his seat in Congress. A contest brings out the unterrified as nothing else can. Savannah News: Saturday night about 9 o’clock, just before the market closed, a difficulty occurred between two negroes near the market, one a fish dealer, which resulted in the latter cutting his antagonist severely in the shoulder and breast, inflicting very ugly wounds. The fisherman managed to get off without be ing arrested, the policeman reaching the scene a few minutes too late. The injured man, whose name is Walter Houston, proceeded to the office of Dr. T. B. Chis holm, who sewed up the cut on his shoul der and properly dressed the slice in the breast. The injuries are quite painful. Griffin Sun: A severe thunderstorm took place at Sandersvillo on Thursday. Lightning struck the court house and the academy. A small negro boy was killed. The teachers’ convention fortunately had adjourned for dinner. Savannah. News: The body of the colored man, Andrew, who was drowned from the city dredge boat at the Central railroad wharves on Friday last, was re covered yesterday morning in the same vicinity, by Messrs. Lacey and Ritchie, the watchmen at the wharves, who dis covered it about five o’clock in the morn ing. Acting Coroner James Dooner was no tified and held an inquest, when the jury rendered a verdict of death from accident al drowning. The deceased was only known as Andrew, and had been work ing on the dredge but a few days. Griffin News: The grand jury found a true bill against Waldroup, charging him with kidnapping. The town was alive with countrymen yesterday. All of them speak very hope fully with regard to the cotton crop. The Americas Recorder has this to say about us: The city of Macon is in a fair way to have water works. The city gas compa ny has taken the matter in hand. The preliminary arrangements have all been made, water privileges, and the necessary land for reservoirs have been secured, and the works will be in operation in a few months. Savannah News: Shortly after ten o’clock last night Policeman Fleming dis covered a colored man lying in a street in Yamacraw, who was evidently in a dy ing condition. He notified the barracks, when Lieutenant Sheftall promptly dis patched the police wagon to the place. The unfortunate man was lifted into it and conveyed to the infirmary. In con sequence of bis prostrate condition at the time, he was unable to give his name or tell anything about himself. - Americus Recorder: The Hawkins- ville Dispatch has evidently been misled by a statement which appeared in the Sumter Republican to the effect that Col. Jack Brown will make the race. We learn from good authority that Colonel Brown will not run. Atlanta Southern Enterprise: We regret exceedingly to announce the death of seven of Mr. W. B. Cox’s splendid Jersey cows by distemper, contracted, Mr. Cox thinks, by grazing on low mead ow too early in the morning, and not taking the shade during the day. Mr. Wade had several cases in his herd last season, but relieved them by promptly ad ministering lard before the disease had taken firm hold. Americus Recorder: The next rep- tiler. He was a regular rattler, fourteen in number, and a habitant of Slaughter creek, Webster county, -Ga. His snake- ship was found lying upon the roadside, where a host of little Eves and Adams were very soon to pass along, returning from school. We are glad “that serpent had to die, and its destruction was fore ordained for so early an hour. Augusta Newt: A white man, some what inflated with “hug juice,” jumped into the canal yesterday, near Enterprise Factory, asserting that he intended to drown himself. The by-standers paid no attention to the would-be suicide, and, finding that no one would jump in after him, he concluded to give a free exhibition on the Paul Boyton style. He cut up all kinds of antics, and floated down as far as the basin, when, getting tired of the per formance he came out of the water and deliberately walked home. Atlanta Post: When the delegates get through with their work it is feared that they will not feel rnnch like remain ing here to hold an imm’gration conven tion. But they ought to do it. They will be in just tbe frame of mind for drawing up an address to tho world at large, in forming immigrants of the natural advan tages of our own State and the harmoni ous political condition of our people. The immigration convention ought to be held. Indian Spring Aryus: On many farms in this country can be seen cotton growing on old stalks of last year’s crop, which has sprouted out after the unprece dented warm winter. Dick Ethdridge lias on his farm of the second year’s growth a stalk which has 180 forms and nine blossoms. This is something new perhaps to the inhabitants in the county. Augusta News: Never in the memory of tbe oldest inhabitant has there been such a vast number of grasshoppers on the farms around the city as there is the present year. A walkthrough the fields stir up millions of these voracious in sects, every sprig and spire of grass being loaded with them. One planter tells us they devoured his grass crop, and another that he wouldn't make a peck of corn to the acre; that they had completely eaten up every ear and nubbin. The sparrow hawk is a deadly enemy to the grasshopper, and a Richmond county planter tells us that a few days ago lie saw- no less than a thousand of thebe' birds feasting on these pests iu his field. Atlanta Post: If Mr. Stephens’ in terview has any bearing on the present status of the convention, it is In favor of the minority. While Le favors the ma jority rule, as against tbe two-thirds, the convention is working under the two- thirds. The majority established this rule, and it has no recourse but to take the responsibility of. abolishing that rule, auil appealing to the people for “vindication.” Indian Springs Argus: A good story is told on one of the delegates to the late convention that ought not to be lost. It seems that on tbe assembling of the con vention the roll was called and they hap pened to commence with our friend, who fired .with zeal for the cause, and filled with bis lesson well learned, when his name was called arose with dignity and answered “Two for Blount.” Imagine the result and then you have a picture of our friend. That night at supper the w aiter x>ked the delegate would he take tea or cotlbe, and quick as a flash he answered “Two for Blount.” The lioys have since dubbed him “Two for Blount.” Dublin Gazette: Last Sabbath, morn ing we visited with Dr. Harrison, old Mrs. Gibson, at the poor house, whose afflic tions we referred to last week. Aud if there ever was au object of true pity it is afce. She U now, or will be ir October, of every bone and muscle be ing plainly visible. She says every bone feels as if it were broken and, besides the openings spoken of in the skull, which produces blindness and bleeding at the nose unless tightly bandaged, one of the ribs feel as if it had been loosed from the backbone. Notwithstanding her critical condition now, even as late as a month ago, she could cook a meal of victuals as quick as anyone and was in apparently good health. Her’s is certainly a cause of study for the medical men. Sa'vannah-News: Saturday afternoon about four o’clock a difficulty occurred in the bar-room of William Brown, on Bryan street, near Jefferson, a general re sort of negroes, between Albert Shellman and John Andrews, in which the latter in flicted a dangerous and possibly fatal wound on Shellman with a big knife, cut ting him in the left breast, just above tho nipple, twice, penetrating tho lung and making a terrrible gash, from which the blood flowed copiously. Andrews is a notorious thief and has been in frequent troubles, and Shellman, who is a butcher, has the reputation of being quarrelsome only when under the influence of liquqr. It is supposed that both parties bad been drinkiDg, and disputed over a game of cards. Andrews snatched up the cards from the table, when, it, it is stated, Shell- man slapped him in the face. Andrews then drew his knife, a large single blade, and stabbed Shellman twice, as stated. After the cutting Andrews fled, and man aged to make his escape temporarily. Shellman, who became very weak from the loss of blood, was taken in charge by two colored men, who procured a wagon and took him to his home on Farm street, near Harrison, where Dr. B. F. Sheftall wass ummoned to attend him. The affair created considerable excite ment in the vicinity, and a large crowd collected around the barroom to learn the particulars. The condition of Shellman is consid ered quite serious, as the wound is a deep and ugly one, and it is likely internal hemorrhage may take place, followed by pneumonia. He was in a very precarious state last night, and the physicians have little hope of his recovery. Rome Tribune: The postmaster at Spring Place, in Murray county, failed to send offthe North Georgia Times, and the editor of that paper wrote to the authorities about it, and “Uncle Sam’s” of ficial threatened to horsewhip the editor, whereupon said editor very properly gave the irate official a column article, and published his letter to the postmaster general. Somebody should take that post master in charge. He either ought to be made do his duty or be removed. A horsewhip will not remedy the evil—they are not good things with which to sup press the liberties of the press. Pitch into him again, Mr. Times, the sound from the press will reach farther than the sound from the lash. Dublin Gazette: Last Wednesday morning, a young man in this place awoke from a refreshing night’s slumber both deaf and dumb, nor has he spoken a word since or heard at all. The night before, when he retired, he could talk and hear as well as he ever could. He re members of no unpleasant feeling through the night, nor is affected iu any other way. We sympathize with the young man, who is very intelligent, and a general fa vorite with every one. He is about twenty-one or twenty-two years old. Americus Recorder: As usual at this season of the year every machanic, bricklayer and workman is busily engaged upon the different buildings now going up. One firm has been driven to the necessity of importing a squad of work men, all those at home having contracts on hand. Americus is a good place for mechanics, and very liberal wages are paid here. Why Not?—Milledgeville Recorder: Why not have a bank in Milledgeville? We ship from this city about 15,000 bales of cotton annually, have over sixty busi ness houses, have an asylum close by that handles a hundred thousand dollars a year, have a college with near 400 stu dents; have no other precinct in the county, and no bank. Did any city with such a population ever go so long without a bank? Monroe Advertiser: There are a num ber of idle vagabond negroes in our town, who have no ostensible manner of living. Without a doubt a majority of the candi dates for the chain gang come from this class. They don’t work for a living and are therefore compelled to steal. Augusta Chronicle: The Atlantic and Pacific telegraph company will open an office on the 15th inst., on Jackson street, in the library building. The company already has an office in Atlanta. Talbotton Register: Mrs. I.A.Leon ard, who has for the past year been living in Macon, has removed back to Talbotton, her former home. Her many friends and the community generally welcome her re turn. Columbus Enquirer: A serious cutting scrape occurred at Hurtville on Saturday night last. Warner lewis and Robert Thweatt, both colored, were in love with the same woman, and jealousy caused them to have enmity for one another. At the time named they met and a fight was the result. Robert was badly cut by Warner. He received lliree stabs in the back, one penetrating the left lung. Warner was tried yesterday morning be fore Squire Thomson and committed to jail to answer the charge of murder, at the next term of Russell Circuit Court. Sandebsville Mercury: The tri-an nual conclave of Sir Knights Templar as sembles in Chicago about tbe 15th. Sir William L. Orr, Sir George W. H. Whita ker, Sir John B. Roberts, Sir Michael D. C. M. Summerlin and Sir Edward A. Sul livan of St. Omer Commaudery No. 2, of Macon, will attend from this place. .Savannah News: We learn that Rev. E. C. Gordon, junior, pastor of the inde pendent Presbyterian church, of this city, has accepted the call of the church at Sa; lem, Va., of which mention has been made, and will leave for his now field of labor on or about the 1st of this month. He will be accompanied by the best wishes of many friends for his future suc cess. ✓ We regret to learn that Rev. Mr. Cor ley’s condition is not quite so favorable as it was several days ago, and that he is in considerable suffering. Milledgeville Recorder: When a man begins to feel that he is so great that the country is standing out in the middle of the road waiting for him to come by, it is about time for bis friends to look up a soft place in ourLuuatic Asylum. There are just such persons in every town, and we don’t mean to be personal, either. Monroe Adtertiser: It is said that Mr. Holcombe will be an independent candi date for Congress from this district; and Cols. Hulsey, Disinuke and Haralson are endeavoring to agree which of the three shall run with two independents and one regular Democrat in tbe race, and make It quite lively. A special to the Rome Tribune says a terrible rain and thunder storm visited Oxmow, on the North and South railroad, in Alabama, on the evening of the 0th, and did a great deal of damage. The Eureka Company’s large stone warehouse had the roof torn oil’and side blown down by a terrific gale of wind. A young man bearing tbe name of Satterfield, of Georgia, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. There were several other casual ties, which, owing to the lateness of the hour—*0:10 p. m., we wore unable to get. The rain fell in torrents, washing great gullies in tbe streets. Augusta Chronicle: Ed. Covington, colored, appeared iu the recorder’s court yesterday morning and charged George Sliinall, white, with knocking him on the head with a bottle. Covington’s head was very bloody, and his clothing was of an ensanguined hue. The recorder has an idea of sending the shirt to Blaine or Garfield, as a Republican campaign flag. Sliinall was bound over to tie county court. Talbotton Standard: It is onr pain ful duty to*Jwqoicle tbe sad and untime- ' ' “ <C. Brown, which oc- night Sth inst., after a few days illness. Mrs. Brown leaves a husband, four chil dren and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her untimely death. Columbus Enquirer: Mr. Fred Wil helm has struck a rather novel method of, ridding himself of the annoyance caused by mosquitoes, which he says have been more plentiful, more sanguinary and less musical than heretofore. He had in his room two large plaster busts, one of Byron and one of Shakespeare. These he painted of such a blood-red color that the mosquitoes, completely deceived, have left off annoying him and have stuck to the busts. He says he has frequently driven them off, but they as often return, and now he is determined to let them stay there till they “bust.” Augusta Chronicle: The Richmond county agricultural society has sent to the Chronicle office two stalks of most re markable com. One of them has six and the other four well developed ears, the grains are. large and full and the ears of good size. The com is of the Newman white prolific variety, sent out by the Georgia department of agriculture. The society also sent us two ears of mammoth corn, having thirty rows of grain to the cob. All of this corn was grown by Mr. John Uhl, of this county. Atlanta Post: We havo a number of ably written communications from some of the foremost men in Georgia, urging the minority in the convention to stand firm. Since the minority is actuated by such patriotic and lofty motives that it feels it cannot honorably recede from its position, we do not take the space for tho communications, but notify the minority that the hearts of the people are with them. Augusta News: Captain A. A. Sharpe, formely general traveling agent of the Macon aud Brunswick railroad, has been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the road. We endorse the ap pointment as A No. 1. A3, is a good fel low and fully competent. Rome Courier: We have been informed tfiat Dr. Felton’s speech at the city hall last Saturday was quite tame aud not well received by his auditors. There was a large sprinkling of Democrats, who went out just to hear him, a good many of his friends who have always supported him, and a few who always will, and a fine lot of colored suffragists. These last did not like the way he praised Hancock, and some of them shouted, “Hurrah for Gar field!” It is pretty evident that the preacher-politician ha? about reached the end of his tether, and that he feels it. Several of Ms Radical friends of former days seemed disgusted with him because he tried to win Democratic votes by speaking well of Hancock, and declared that he was going back' on them. So it goes. Savannah News: Yesterday after noon, about four o’clock, a butcher by the name of George Sloan, was accosted on the Waters road, about two miles from tbe city, by some negroes, one of whom made an insulting remark to him. Sloau called him a liar, when the entire party immediately assaulted Mm with sticks, heating Mm in a horrible and bru tal manner. Tbe appearance of some people on the road compelled the rascals to desist, anc. they fled. Sloan fought fiercely, and gave his assailants •some good licks, but they were too many for Mm. After their flight he started for the city to secure surgical relief. He was directed to the city dispensary, and on his passage through the streets at tracted great attention, and a large crowd followed him. He was minus a coat, and the blood from bis numerous wounds flowed freely from his person, completely saturating his shirt, while streams of gore ran down liis face, giving him a terrible appearance. The sight of a man so fear fully bloody was enough toexcitp a sensa tion on the street, and by the time he reached tl»© dispensary a crowd of nearly two hundred persons gathered -about. Fortunately Dr. J. M. Johnston and Dr. Weichselbaum chanced to be present, and the bloody victim was taken into the rear room, where his injuries were property dressed. He had three bad cuts in tbe head, one in the face, several in the shoul ders and back, and one in the breast, and was otherwise badly but not seriously in jured. His assailants managed to escape but may be arrested. Newnax *Herald: Mr. Robt. Orr, of this city, who l*as considerable knowledge and experience in gold mining, reports to a gold mine in Heard, which, from recent developments, induces him to believe it to be the richest ho ever saw. It is situ ated just below Hollingsworth’s ferry on the east side of the Chattahoochee, in Heard county, on the land of T. F. and J. G. Maddox. Gold has been found there for several years past without exciting much attention or belief as to its im mense value. Tbe other day, however, a vein was struck and traced through a gully up into au adjoining bill side, a small quantity of dirt from which yielded from S10 to 520 worth of the yellow stuff. One of the owners of this rich mine was so rejoiced and overpowered by this sudden turn of fortune, with visions of untold wealth looming up in his imagination, that he returned to the house shouting at the top of his voice that lie had found it, ordered every mule to be taken out of the plows aud turned into the pasture, aud all hands to quit work forever and come to the house. They had a jolly time, killed the fatted calf, and called in their neigh bors to rejoice with them. The vein runs northeast and southwest, and promises to prove the richest mine yet discovered in Georgia, The owners, Messrs. Maddox, are good and industrious citizens, success ful termers, have this year letter A No. 1 crops and are worthy oft heir good fortune. We wish they may live long to enjoy it. Albany Nem: Col. Nelson Tilt has on I.is plantation, about two miles from the city, twelve acres in rice, which aver ages three feet high, and promises an aBundant yield. Tho rice is planted on ordinary upland pine land, and has stood the drouth splendidly, looking now fresh, green and vigorous. It is an old theory that rice culture requires a very wet sea son, and following this Idea, the rice fields on the coast arc often flooded. But the success of Col. Tift’s experiment has demonstrated the fact that the plant is a hardy one, and will stand hot weather finely. This is tho first year Col. Tift has tried the experiment, and so far everything points to it as a signal success. Ho has induced a number of his tenants also to make the experiment, and they have fine crops. There are several farmera in this section who have for a number of years in suc cession 11 anted rice crops, and they have always teen successful with it. There is every reason why our planters generally should plant this crop. It Las been clear ly proveu that it can ho raised without difficulty on our uplands, aud it is cer tainly a profitable crop. Rough rice, that is, rice in the chaff, will bring $1.25 to 81.50 per bushel In Savannah, which is certainly a remunerative price. There arc at present no rice mills in this section that we know of, but a general production of the graiu would soon bring all tbe nec essary implements for its use to hand. Diversity of production is one of tho best methods of farming, aud wo hope soon to see thisbealthy, useful and profita ble grain planted iu Southwest Georgia. Light, Not Noise.—One of tho mem bers of the bar In Saratoga, who thorough ly enjoys a good joke, relates the follow ing, aud applies the moral to himself: Not long since, he was counsel in a case before Judge Fratt, referee, and during tbe progress of the trial became a little bit noisy, as he sometimes docs, when the judge looked up and said to him: “Mr. , did you ever hear of the man who was lost In the woods during a thunder storm ?” On being answered in the neg ative, the judge continued: “A man, iu attempting to pass through a piece of woods, lost his way, and while he was in that predicament a feartul thunder-storm came up. The woods grew awfully dark. The roaring of the wind and the crashing of the thunder was terrific. The man was frightened and started to pray, but not be ing used to that business, said: “Oh, Lord, give us a little more light, and little less noise!’ I don’t mean you, Mr. ,” added the judge, but the audience sup posed all the time the judge did mean him, and M £c.thinks of it Mmself, he t-2 r GEOBGU’S GAME OK RICH HE. Great Speeches In the Capital. Here I am again in Atlanta, and have just relumed from a visit to the great con vention, which, while it has failed to nominate a governor, has developed more down right, unadulterated patriotism than any probably that has ever been held in Georgia. I wa3 much struck with the speech of the Hon. Mr. R. Bower, of Chin- Chin county, who, after a dozen unsuc cessful efforts at least, got the floor and said: Mr. President—I rise to-day in the in terest of harmony, and to appeal for the preservation of the great Democratic par ty. I recognize as earnest and honest the gentlemen who have stood by Hardeman, Lester, Gartrcll and Warner, so faithful ly; and I admire their unflinching cour age, and eloquent support of their men. Bui, sir, the time has come when we mast cast aside all personal preference, aud give to the State a man upon whom we can all unite. Therefore, I name as the people’s choice, Alfred H. Colquitt. [Im mense cheers.] Mr. R. Bower was followed by the Hon. L. Bower, who, standing in a chair, delivered the following eloquent address: Mr. President, I rise to-day in the in terests of harmony and to appeal for the preservation of the great Democratic par- iy. I recognize as earnest and honest the gentlemen who have stood by Colquitt, Lester, Gartrelland Warner so faithfully, and I admire their unflinching courage, and eloquent support of their men. But, sir, the time has come when we must cast aside all personal preferences, and give to the State a man upon whom we can all unite. I name as the people’s choice, Thomas Hardeman. [Immense cheers.] This fine argument took tlie crowd by storm, but was counterbalanced by a stir ring address from the Hon. Jonathan Ace, who sprang to Ms feet and fixin his eagle eye upon the crowd, shouted: Mr. President—I rise to-day iu the in terests of harmony, aud to appeal for the preservation of the great Democratic party. I recoguize as earnest and honest, the gentlemen who stood by Colquitt, Hardemen, Gartrell and Warner so faith fully; and I admire their unflinching courage, aud eloquent support of their men. But, sir, the time has come when we must cast aside all personal prefer ence, and give to the State a man upon whom we can all unite. I name as tbe people’s choice, Rufus E. Lester. [Im mense cheers.] This argument caused the galleries to rise in a body and cheer for five minutes, It was considered unanswerable until Hon. Mr. Joker, of Roberts county, sprung upon a table and nfade a fiery address, as follows: Mr. President, I rise to-day in the in terests of harmony, and to appeal tor the preservation of the great Democratic party. I recognize as earnest anil honest the gentlemen who have stood by Colquitt, Hardeman, Lester and Gartrell so faith fully, and I admire their unflinching courage and eloquent support of their men. " But, sir, the time has come when wo must cast aside all personal preference and give to the State a man upon whom we can all unite. I name as tlie people’s choice, the Hon. Hiram Warner. [Im mense cheers.] TMs powerful argument brought every person to his feet, and a perfect love least followed for a few moments, when the Hon. Algernon Kenoodle, of Snapdoodle county, the silver-tongued orator whose lucid explanation of the great railroad bill covered Mm with glory, rushed into the president’s throne aud with a wave of the hand silenced tho crowd. Like oil upon troubled waters, like a trump upon a king, fell;his voice as be spoke : Mr. President—I rise to-day in the in terests of harmony Here your reporter broke off for refresh ments. When he returned, the fiery elo quence of the speakers and their intense patriotism were set forth in the recent bal lot which read, Colquitt 209, Hardeman 51, Lester 69, Gartrell 15, Warner C. X. I. E. nope of Relief. Tho following is Dr. Unger’s cure for drunkenness, which has received the en dorsement of a number of leading ones. It is claimed that the doctor has cured 28,000 persons of the worst form of in temperance with it, and that it is the first remedy ever discovered that kills the dis ease and the inclination to drink at one apd the same time. It was handed iu by a lady connected with the Temperance union: Remedy.—Take one pound of best, fresh quill red Peruvian bark, powder it, and soak it in one pint of diluted alcohol. Afterwards strain and evaporate it down to a half pint. Take a teaspoonful every three hours, tbe first and second day, and occasionally moisten the tongue between the doses. It acts like quinine, and the patient can tell by a headache if he is getting too much. The third day take as previous, but reduce the dose to one-half teaspoonful. Afterward reduce the dose to fifteen drops, aud then dowu to ten, and then down to five drops. To make a cure, it takes from five to fifteen days, and in extreme cases thirty days. Seven days are about the averagejn which a cure can he effected. • * The County Tax Ecvy. Through the courtesy of Mr. W. G. Smith, we have obtained the following extract from the minutes of tlie Bibb County Commissioners, showing tho an nual levy ordered and the purposes to which it will be devoted: Ordered, That there he levied as coun ty tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1SS0, a tax of seven-tenths of one per cent. (.0i/J) upon the taxable property of tlie county, to be lovied for tho following specibc purposes, viz: For general expenses, 83,200; Superior Court, $8,000; County Court, 84,000; jail, 82500; bridges:,balance on.turnpike, $4,000; new bridges 85,000, current expenses $1,000—$10,000; courthouse, SI,500; pau pers, $1,000; roads, S5,000; hospital, 84,000; public schools, $17,000. Total, 850,800. A true extract from the minutes of Bibb County Commissioners of date August 10th, 1SS0. W. G. Smith, Clerk. Officer* €3. Lodge, I. O. O. F. The following were the officers elected for the ensuing year of the Grand Lodge, I. D. O. F.: Thomas A. Askew, of Savannah, R. W. Grand Master. H. M. Holtzclaw, of Ferry, R. W. D. Grand Master. J. C. Shecut, of Augusta, R. W. G. Warden. John G. Deitz, of Macon, R. W. G. Secretary. J. S. Tyson, of Savannah, R. W. G. Treasurer.. John B. Goodwin, of Atlanta. R. W. G. Representative to Grand Lodge United States. —-— Twlgfs County Democrat*' The Democratic party of Twiggs county is requested to meet in Jeffersonville on Thursday, the 26th inst., to nominate del egates to the 21st State senatorial district, which meets in Gordon on the 15th day of September. A good attendance is re quested. J. U. Burkett, W. L. Solomon, Levi Gallimore, Executive Committee. Ocr readers liave only to try the A. S. T. Co.’s Black Tip, advertised in another column, to be convinced that it is what is needed on children’s shoes. Beautv and «ronomv«mibi*ed_ >FaMiiflU«M*ed. Extracts from tho “Georgia Caret teer” of 1807. From the Georgia Gazetteer, of 1837 ; we reproduce many interesting facts con nected with the early history of Macon the most important of which, probably, are the receipts of cotton, away back in those old days. “No place has risen up with greater rapidity than Macon. The first lots were sold 6th and 7th of March, 1823. The first cabin was built here by Thomas Tatum in 1S22, on Walnut street, on the lot now owned by Major Napier. Now it contains more than 200 houses, many of which are neat and some very large; 43 stores, 11 groceries and confectioneries, 8 doctors and 12 lawyers.” After a description of the old court house at the foot of Mulberry street, we are told, “the Methodist meeting house is at the north end of Mulberry street, the Presby terian on the corner of Fourth and Pop lar streets, and the Baptist, not yet erect ed, is to be on the comer .ot Second and Mulberry streets. The streets in Macon run northwest aud southeast and are al ternately 180 ani] 120 feet wide, i. e. ; Wharf street, parallel with and near the river, is ISO feet; the next parallel one is 120 feet. So with those wMch meet them at right angles. [Made wide to accomo date the six and eight mule cotton wag ons—Eds.] “Until the spring of 1828, the incorporation covered the west side of the river—then tweuty acre lots, besides many ten acre ones, were sold, and the purchasers are putting up new buildings. A fine bridge connects both parts of the town.. It was built by the State and cost $9,200 and was routed the first quarter of 1823 tor $1,S02.50, the second for $925. It was sold to the town for $25,000, and ten years allowed to make the payments. Cotton and com pass over free.” * * * Thirty or forty boats are owned here, and they cany at a time 400 to 700 hags of cotton, and return with 70 and 80 tons (of freight.) On loth sides the river are thirteen warehouses.” [The city has now the same number, though of course larger and more substantial.—Eds. Macon received as the crops of 1824,4,- 000 bags of cotton; of 1825, 17,000 bags; of 1820,30,000 bags; oflS27, a dry year, 17,000; of 1828, 39,000. The price of freight to Savannah varies from C2J to 75 cents per hundred, and has been as high as a dollar.” [Spring goods ordered from New York frequently failed to reach Ma con until the following winter.—Eds.. T. and M.] “Within nine miles of Macon are four teen saw and nine grist mills; five on Swift creek. The Macon Bank is a fine three-story building. There are also here branches of tho Darien Bank, of the Fire Insurance and an agency of the State Bank. The net amount of postage accru ing to the United States in this place for 1827 was SI,665.12, and for1828 $2,134.47. Hitherto Macon has been very healthy, though its friends have feared it would be sickly. Sereral attempts were made in the leg islature to remove the seat of government from Milledgeville and make Macon the metropolis, but a final decision was made in 1827, and 820,000 appropriated to en large the State house, and wMch has been accomplished. * * * Two weekly papers are published here. (Tho Georgia Journal and the Georgia Messenger. Eds. T. and M.) Population of tlie city in 1837, includ ing East Macon, which is the fourth ward, 4,000. YIncville about 500. Population of environs 500. Total, about 5,000. Num ber of families (total) 3S5. Estimated value of goods in store at this time (1S37) SI,500,000. Goods are not sent to any town from this place, but are sold to farmers and country merchants. No wholesale business is carried on. * • * Seven steamboats came up to Macon, nine connect with Macon, about 60 tow boats, lawyers 15, doctors 10, dentists 8, merchants 100, blacksmith shops 7, mas ter masons 7, master carpenters 10, jour neymens 200 -to S00, female college in progress; to fie completed in 1S3S. Prob able cost, $50,000. (Georgia Female Col lege, now tho Wesleyan.) Four churches —Methodist, comer Mulberry and First streets, members 440; Baptist, corner Cherry and Sixth streets, 230 members; Presbyterian on Fourth street, [now 1SS0, tho Catholic] 120 members; Episcopal, on Walnut street, 30 members. A new Pres byterian meetinghouse is about being fin ished on Fourth street, near new market; brick, Northern style, covered with tin, will accommodate about 1,800 people, cost S15,000.’ Schools six,, scholars 400. New bridge, completed In 1S34, Town's patent, cost $17,009; length, 2S9 feet. In come, yearly $7,000. Freight from Macon to Charleston, $3.00 per bag; Savannah, $2.50; Darien, $2.00. Savannah to Macon, S1.25 per 100 weight; 34 cents per foot. From Darien to Macon S1.00 per 100 weight; 30 cents per foot. Cotton receipts—1S32, 30,000; 1833, 59,- 080; 1S34, 09,595; 1835, 59,783; 1S30,7S,- 000; 1337, to April 1st, 77,843, to June 1st, 80,500. Highest paid for cottSn, 17$ cents. Banks, 8. Agencies, 1. In surance and trust companies. Bank capi tal, 81,500,000. Stages—daily, 0, and one every other day. Hacks, every other day, 3. ’ Deaths—1S35, 01 whites, 37 blacks; fair estimate for each year. Macon Lyceum and Library Society, incorporated December 20, 1835; organ ized November 16, 1S3C; reading room opened Match 1,1837 ; 50 papers, 12 re views and periodicals; Dr. A. Baker, president; N. C. Munroe, secretary and, treasurer; 12 directors. New market in 1836 [intersection of Mulberry and Fourth streets] 100x40 feet. • • * Boil weighs 1,200 pounds. Two volunteer corps; one cavalry and one infantry. Two fire engine companies. In the winter of 1817-is, Mr. Roger McCall went down the river with 500 bales of cotton, principally from Jones county. Thik is the first cotton that went from Macon that now is. 1818. Three cotton boats built. .1822. Town laid out and surveyed. 1823. First lots sold. 1825. First bank located [Darien branch],' Samuel Wood, cashier. 1827. First steamboat reached Macon— John V. Lamars. 1S34. 'Commons (70 lots) sold by coun cil. 1837. Commons (100 lots) sold by coun cil. [Here follows an extract from the Ma con Telegraph ol January 30, 1833, giving account of the arrival of Day & Butts' new steamers, Bonnets o’ Blue aud Lalla Rookh.] —The average Georgian now takes his A Bibb Comity Melon. From one of the New York papers we clip the following account of the fate of the Bibb county melon, which was scut by Mr. H. J. Peter to break the forty days fast of Dr. Tanner: As the whistles sounded the hour of noon a cheer went up from a crowd which had gathered before the hall in Thirteenth street. Dr. Tanner, in the ante-room, made an emphatic gesture and exclaimed, “It’s over, and I’m glad of it!” He then reached for a peach, and, before his watch ers could interpose, began to eat it. He finished the fruit and then walked into the large hall, where he was greeted with loud cheers. At the same time a lively air was played upon the piano. Entering the en closure, Dr. Tanner seated himself on the elevated chair, and took from Dr. Wark a lager beer glass filled with milk. He swallowed its contents at two draughts, and remarked with great emphasis, “That’s good!” The crowd again applauded loud ly, and renewed the applause when some one called out, “Three cheers for the plucky Doctor!” Dr. Tanner then said: “Cut the Geor gia wateimelon.” Tho melon, a huge one, was then brought to his feet and cut open by Dr. Politizer. Dr. Tauner utter ed a grunt of satisfaction as he saw tlie ripe, luscious interior of the fruit, and immediately attacked it with great relish, eating pieces of it as he took them up in his fingers. He was again loudly cheered. Soon afterward it was announced that Dr. Tanner was about to leave the hall, which was then slowly cleared of spectators. Dr. Tanner eat three pieces of the melon, each about as large as a man’s fist. He swallowed the juice, but not the pulp, which he purpose!? ejected. Foundlings. There wa3 an old mau in Rangoon Who screamed when he saw the new moon; So, to make him keep quiet, They lowered his diet Aud taught him to play the bassoon. Noah was an ark-angel. The man who lost his balance was out of his weigh. People who live in glass houses should pull down the blinds. The man who follows a good example cannot lead a had life. The best baggage smashers .arc to be found on tbe great trunk lines. Flies work from sun to sun, bat tho mosquito’s work is never done. Diamonds in tho rough—those swal lowed by a thief when arrested. A fifty-dollar painted fan raises no more wind than a five-cent palm-leaf. • 1 The man who can live on himself, like Dr. Tanner, needs no rich relations. Europe is greatly troubled with its eastern question, but the Bosphorus is— Hancock. Painting a window shutter is a good deed in more ways than one. It helps the blind. It is the roam ants of the thing that makes a pic-nic dinner so much better than a square meal at home. “Tlie DeGolyerites- have adopted as a campaign badge a gilt acorn.” Wc sup pose it means Oakes. A bad little Philadelphia boy made his mother’s hair rise the other day. He stole her switch for kite bobs. When you see two young lovers at op posite ends of the sofa you may he cer tain that a nearer of happiness is immi nent, “How does painting agree with my daughter?” asked an anxious parent. “It makes her too .red in the face,” replied tbe teacher. There is a spasmodic newspaper pub lished in Maine which has got to he tri-weekly. It comes out one week and tries to come out the next. Hon. Clifford Anderson for Attorney General. The telegram displayed in front of the Telegraph and Messenger office yes terday, announcing the nomination ot Hon. Clifford Anderson as attorney gen eral, sent a thrill of joy throughout the entire city. The people have expressed the hope, for days, that ’the convention would relieve itself of the deadlock by ac cepting as tlie Democratic standard bear er tome prominent Georgian, and no oth er name in this connection was spoken oftener than that of Anderson. This action of the cons ention, however, took the city by surprise. It was an ending that had not been contemplated, much less prophesied. That it is acceptable to tbe people of Ma con none who walk the streets can doubt; that it will be acceptable to the people of Georgia, we believe. Certainly those who know the man will receive him gladly. The whole legal, political and private life of Judge Anderson, has been as the open pages of a book. From the time of hi3 first appearance in court, a~beardless stripling, until to-day, when the State lays her honors at his feet, tliroughout a life of change, political and legal, his voice has been heard upon the side of constitutional law. No temptations, fi nancial or political, have drawn him from the path of right. In the courts, in the Confederate Congress, in the conven tions, in the legislature, in the army, An derson has been with the right. As a lawyer, he is without a superior in the State; clear-headed, learned, modest aud unassuming, he has made himself popular in all parts, and a favorite in middle Georgia. His nomination in At lanta was the spontaneous tribute of tlie representative men of Georgia to a man whose whole course In the convention had been straightforward and conserva tive; whose whole life, honest. We have not learned whether Judge Anderson will accept the nomination. Side Remarks. - South Carolina’s finances must he in a good condition. She is about to settle with Cash. “H—1 broke loose in Georgia” will now be put in print again, and used as a cam paign song. ■ Garfield reminds us of a negro around whose neck was tied apiece of assafuetida. He walked two miles trying to get out of a neighbor hood that smelt bad, and finally gave it np. The little locust of the Lemar's Senti nel continues to spring his rattle. Somebody ought to start a Republican paper In Georgia to be called the Semi Occasional. It could exchange with “The as Often as Possible,” the Greenbacker otgan, contemplated for Alabama. HabtM Corpus. A habeas corpus has been sued out be fore Judge McManus, ordinary, by Eliza Bateman, for the recovery of her daughter Mazelia, who, it is claimed, was enticed from her home in the country by Jesse McNab, and is now under control and in possession of Georgia Collins. After hear ing the case, the court ordered that the defendant, Geoigia Collins, produce in court, on Friday, the body of Muelia Bateman. The defendant denies that the girl her possession. Warrants against Georgia Collins for perjury, and Jesse McNab for seduction, T0 THE GIBE IS BEEE. Think me not rude, Sweet girl in blue, •that in my mood I stare atyou. You would not chide The needle true That “points with pride” The pole, tfould you? You would not risk One word of scorn Upon the disk That eve and mom The flaunting flower Turns toward the sun From Clyde’s bower— Nay, nay, not one. Then chide not me Whose truant gaze Roams recklessly, A3 in a maze. Blame but my sight, Sweet girl in blue, Which, wrong or right, Will rest on you. —[Boston Transcript. BABY AND MOTH ER. Ameadow for the little lambs, A honey hive for bees; Aad pretty nests for singing birds Among the leafy trees. Tiere’s rest for all the little ones, In one place of another; But who has half so sweet a place, * As baby with her mother. The little chickens cuddie dose, Beneath the old hen’s wing; Peep! peep! they say, we’re not afraid Of dark or anything. So safe and snug they nestle there, The one beside the other; But safer, happier by far, Is baby with her mother. 1 Firemen'* Contest Iu- Hawkins vine. Special Cor. Telegraph and Messenger. Knoxville, August 11. We arrived in Hawkinsville safe and sound, and were met by the Pulaski Fire Company No 1. The baggage was taken in charge by this polite com pany and sent to tbe hotel. With a fine brass baud at our head we marched through the principal streets aud then proceeded to the river, where the La ' France steamer took suction first. Fair ladies, rosy-chccked girls and polite gen tlemen waved their handkerchiefs and tossed their hats at our happy arrival. We (Nos. 3 and 4) were “punched,” at the new store being built by Messrs. Jno. Henry & Son. No. 3 were entertained at the Scarborough House, and No. 4 at the Hudson House, where we were furnished substantial dinners. Tests came off after dinner. No. 3 de clined to enter for fastest^ steam, though joined in the contest for "distance. The LaFrance engine and Mechanics No. 4 at a given signal applied their torches and proceeded to raise steam. At 2\ miuutes from the appearance of smoko from the stack the LaFrance engine blew her whis tle; at 4 minutes her “gauge showed 40 pounds of steam, and at 5 minutes 80 pounds were raised. No. 4 perceptibly behind. The companies then proceeded for dis tance. No. 3 at the disadvantage of foam ing, the river water not seeming to take well. The new broom swept the field, tho LaFrance engine distancing both of the engines by aliumber of feet. The boys of Pnlaski No. 1 were kept busy replacing burst hose, as the LaFrance burst a length of hose at every effort. Order to take up was given, all being satisfied with the competency of the LaFrance for active fire duty. We then repaired to the store of Messrs. John nenry <& Son, where the Jadies of Hawkinsville had prepared a feast for the benefit of the firemen. Nothing could surpass this banquet—everything which could tempt an appetite lay before us No one could doubt the hospitality of the people of Hawkinsville. After the ban quet the strinu band in attendaaoo -strut, ic up a lively air, and graceful forms were soon in motion and made the floor shako with dancing feet. The ball broke up about two o’clock, and the thought no was of returning home. The train leav ing at 3:30 a. m. most of tbe liremui sought their way to the train. Seats we-e made as comfortable as possible, and Ok weary lay down to sleep. A wag called “Buckshot” slept so soundly that he couldn’t be awakened for a change of cars at Cochran; tho conduct or gave him up, cut loose this particular car and left him snoozing at Cochran. lie will, no doubt, sue the company for pass ing over the “sleepers” (that is without him). We arrived in Macon a little tired, but this could be well looked over, as our enjoyment had been great enough to still all selfish fancies. May wo meet our Hawkinsville friends in Macon at some future time, and we will return all com pliments. ' When you visit or leave New York city, top at the Grand Union Hotel, op posite the Grand Central Depot. Euro pean plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at moderate prices. Street cars, stages and elevated railroad to all parts of the city May ll.-e.o.d., 1 yr. A Gootl flotol to Stop at. Hotel accommodations for travelers are of the greatest importance to person^ who have to move about the country or busi ness or pleasure. Just where to go is what every man wants to know wi en he leaves heme. The Grand Union [lotel, opposite the Grand Central depot New York city, is a very popular rest t, be cause the attendance there is prom i and satisfactory, tbe charges are rcas uable and the menage complete. Personjjarriv- ing a or leaving New York city ty tho Grand Central depot will find thenirand Union Hotel very convenient.—{V. Y* Telegram. junel Tbe Three Grace* Are represented with perfectly defeloped forms, beauty and health oombimH. No decayed-tootbed mau or woman L-an be healthy, because digestion must b4 imper fect. Use Sozociont, get healtbj^teetli good digestion and a sound body, the three Graces. Revive lw Kidney Dlsensc shows itself in feverishness, dty skit, quick pulse, pallor of tbe skin, Irequeit evacuations, paiu in the loins, irritation ii the urinary organs, and, if neglected dropsy. Avoid internal medicines anc insure a cure by using Dr. Flagg’s Im proved Liver and Stomach Fad. If Sidney Smith, whose genial natur. was a well spring of pleasure to his friends had suffered With an inactive liver hi would have used Portaliae, or Tabier’ Vegetable Liver Powder. Prire SO cent For sale by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. juy20-tf Tb* Swindle. - The public are constantly being invei gled into taking a substitute, cfTfemg de ceived into buying a fraud, foitbe. reason that dealers can buy the cqaid e rf e its at $5 per dozen, or 42 cents per-jjptlle, aud sell it to the consumers at $1—/making au enormous profit, which is theDuly objert in trying to sell a preparation fe imitation of, or substitute for, Simmonsf j ' ver ^ e S" ulator. Nothing is known a\P ut the imi tations—they are made by Adventurers, knowing nothing of tnedici/ s or drugs. Buy only the genuine, itA* !ln o recom mended by the greatest ay most reliable people. Take only that which is known to be good, and refuse and counterfeits. Lyon’s Patented only Invention that straight as new. Who have been unable duties owing to periodic found Warner’s Safe * friend vegetable corny the element* ot of power, It hai l ar. Datfiqglboa it is a certain preventive i Kidney, Liver and titutes, frauds \iy2q-3w tiflbner ia'ti 1 * old bootV lm attend to their siclweaae*, have oejr and Liver ” Being a <1 contain- m well M 'universally ' especially, i numerous troubles tact-. , , , . dent to the season. All dm—to. sell it. were sworn out before JusticeM. R. Free- * n d none except ^ Jpqj&l hr riftin ■■■HI can afford to be