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GEORGIA PRESS. Albany Kcirs oml Advertiser: All the Democrats of tlie second district are now united and solid for Hancock and Turner; and If Camilla Riot Brimberry supposes for a moment that the little family quarrel is going to lift him up, he hopes in vain. Washington Gazette: As the train was going down from here last Monday, live or six miles from town, the top of one of the freight boxes was discovered to be on fire. 1 lie train was stopped and the fire was easily put out. It caught from a spark from the engine, aud the motion of the train fanned it to a flame. Eatonton Messenger: A little more fuss is being raised about tho building of the Macou and Brunswick railroad exten sion. Isn’t it about time to shovel a little dirt ? The extension should be made, and should be made at once. Albany Jfaoa and Adre'tiser: Several oil paintings just put on deposit at the lihiary are attracting much attention. They are the work ot~ Mrs. R. J. Bacon, and are exquisite in conception aud execu tion. AUGUSTA Chronicle: We regret to hear of the death of Mrs. M. B. Miller, relict of the late Andrew ,T. Miller, which oc curred yesterday in this city. She was jui aged lady, highly respected in this community, and leaves a large family circle to mourn her loss. Atlanta Poet: It is said that Major W. II. Sclden, of the Kimball, will leave in a few dap, accompanied by Mr. J. B. Robbins, for Washington, I). V., for the purpose of taking charge of the Metropol itan Hotel. The style of the firm will be Seld n & Robbins. Athens JJanner: It was reported on the street yesterday that Arthur’s sen tence was commuted to imprisonment for life; and it was also reported that he was respited for twenty days. Both are reports merely, without accurate information to sustain them. ThomAs.vir.LE Pott: Still on the out side. Mr. Norwood is now in a puzzle, like the sow in the anecdote. l)o you remember it, boys? She was in the habit of entering the field through a hollow log, which log was very crooked—remember that, boys, very crooked. Her master turned the log s.« that both ends would be outside and then watched the result. She came and entered as usual, and i through; but finding herself still' dh the outside she stood about a short time and looked puzzled. She decided that there must be some mistake; she would try it again. Again on tbo outside. How is this ? Surely tli's hollow leads into the field. She tried it again and again, but to no purpose. She was still on the out- fidt. Eatoxton Messenger. The greater number of American magazines of the present are the poorest things one can read; There is a dreary sameness about them that is absolutely nauseating. Ac counts of hunting expeditions or fishing frolics, together with a few wordy serials and much bad poetry, form the staple of their coutents. Most of the engravings in the illustrated magazines resemble - the impress left by a handful of mud when thrown against a fence. The “high an” critics may draw up theirnoses and sniffle at this criticism, if they please, hut it is correct, none the less.’ Magazine litera ture of to-day, in most instances, is an abomination. Albany -Vetos and Advertiser: Some of the young men at Welch & Bacon’s got up a kind of pool as to what would be Colquitt’s majority in this county. The pool was opened several days before the election. The mode of procedure was to write what you thought the majorrty wouid be on a slip of paper, sign your name and put the paper with fifty cents into a bag; the nearest guess would get all the money thus pooled. A large num ber made guesses ranging from 50 to 000, aud toe latter number made by' A. I’. Herrington, wou the pool, which consist ed of $15. Colored High Scnooi—Augusta Chronicle: The High School Commit tee’s report was presented by the Chair man, Major Ganahl: The undersigned, the High School Com mittee, to whom was committed the peti tion of Wta. J. White, L. II. Holsey, J. S. Harper and others, for tha establish ment of a High School, report That they have assurances that there are from thirty to forty colored children in the county who are prepared to enter a High School, and to pay therefor $10 for toe scholastic year. It will require but a small amount of money to be added to the sum to be derived from this source to establish a High School for male and fe male colored children, and thus carry out the letter and spirit of our organization. They recommend, therefore, that the said High School be immediately organized bv tins election of a male teacher, at a salary of $75; that the superintendent procure ar.d furnish a room suitable for the pur pose, and that the school be opened on 1st November. • J. Ganahl, - M. J. Carswell, M. V. Calvin. Richard R. Wright, of Cnthbert, was elected as teacher of the High School. Atuexs Banner: The Macon Tele- gr vrn says that Major McCalla, a civil engineer, is In that city, ready to begin his work of finding tile most economical and desirable route for a railroad from Macon to Atlanta. It is not improbable that the projected road, when built, will not go direct from Macon to Atlanta, but wilhrun up the east side of the Ocmulgre. aud strike the Georgia road at Covington or Social Circle. Is not Athens largely Interested in hav ing the road carried to Social Circle; and then b she not largely interested !:i hav ing a direct line from here to Monroe, which, in a few weeks, will be connected with Social Circle by a branch road? The Columbus Enquirer, in speaking of the death of Mr. Samuel limiter, says: This gentleman died at his home, npar the bnck yard, on Friday morning, ne had been In unstable health for a vear or two, and but recen.ly had passed through a severe spell. He was proprietor of the Alabama wagon yard, and for several years was a department boss at the Eagle and Phenix mills. He was, we believe, an Englishman, and was probable forty- five yean of age. Eaton ton Messenger: In Putnam county there are four centenarians, as fol lows.* Fanny Bridges, aged 112; Phillis Daniel, aged 100; Moses - Lawrence, aged 1W; Ned Threewits, aged 100. So the census returns say. Dahlonega Signal: We were accord ed the pleasure last Saturday or seeing the mass of cold that made the September clean up of the Findley Mine, and truly it wss a magnificent specimen of the pure stuff. The Tump, we should sav, was of about sixteen pounds troy weight. Washington Gazelle: On last Satur day morning quite a wreck of the down through freight train was caused right at the depot at Barnett by a broken rail. There was a double freight train and the first one broke a rail as it wen: over and several cars of the second train passed over without damage; but finally one car ran "off and ten more followed. Only one or two of these, however, were very badly damaged. One car was thrown"up anu another ran under it. Cotton, coal, grain. etc., were scattered proiniscuouslv. The accident occurred just at tlw crossing be fore the platform is readied, going down. No one was hurt. The smash-up” was be tween switches, and the regular trains went over the side track without the slightest delay. Albany Am and Advertiser. Work on the steairer Nelsou Tift is going brave ly or>. She will be a little daisy when completed, which will be ir. three "or four weeks. The Nelson Tift will sit in the water 00x12 feet, and draws about fifteen inches. Tlie gentlemen composing ihe company who are having the steamer built deserve great credit for their pluck and enterprise. The City of Albany, be- ng built at tha United States dock for work on the river between tins city aud Montezuma is nearing completion, and will be a i'ltle giant. She is (12x24, and -\1 contain 20,000 feet of lumber, and is , on a tightly corked double fioor, m-ikinc it Impossible to sink her. Col. i’ M. Slaughter drew the plan and Mr. J. M. Kendall Is doing the work. Bra led iron pitas are used instead of nails. Col. Slaughter thinks he can make it handle fifty tons. Tho boat will ba launched in two weeks. • Dahlonega Signal. Thpre is a hole In Penitentiary Cove, in Fannin couuty, from which there constantly Issues a vol ume of wind aud ynoke. Its depth has never been fathomed. Large rocks have beta thrown into it, but no sound of their striking the bottom ever reached the ears of the listener. Savannah A’etcs: The steamship Eu ropean, hence for Liverpool, while lying in Tybec inner roads, owing to bad weather, bad ono of lier quarter boats car ried away during the heavy blow lost Fri day. Tho steam windlass having broke down, all hands were forward attending to the steamer’s moorings to keep the ves sel from dragging, and the mishap was not discovered until the blow .was over, when it was lound that the boat had been blown away front the davits, and there was not a vestige of it to be seen in any direction. Athens Chronicle: Two darkies were driving up Lumpkin street tho other day in a buggy. One of them was the happy possessor of a beaver. They were observed by two sable companions, when tlie fol lowing conversation ensued: “I tell you that’s a Methodist preacher, kase I seed him at a kervival.” “No, tain’t,” said the other; “he don’t look like a Methodist; lie am a Baptist.” At this point the sub ject of discussion drew a black pint bottle from under tbo seat of the vehicle aud drained it of its contents. The party who had asserted that he was a Methodist hung his head, as liis antagonist triumphantly exclaimed, “dar now, I tolo you he war a Baptist.” A Novel Surgical Operation.-— Atlanta Post: We have just learned of an interesting surgical operation which wa3 performed some months since by a prom inent specialist of this city upon a North ern gentleman, who Lad come to Atlanta for his health—an account of which may J irove of interest to our readers. Early n the month of July last, Dr. Chas. R. Upson, surgeon to the department of nose, throat anil lung diseases in the Atlanta hospital, assisted by Dr. T.”T. Knott, the surgeon in charge, removed from tlie nose of Mr. J. C. Ferris, of Philadelphia, a considerable portion or bone which had become badly diseased from catarrh. The operation performed in this case was first proposed by a German surgeon and of late was adopted by English surgeons, but to the best of our knowledge to Dr. Upson belongs the honor of having been the first American surgeon to perform this opera tion, which consists in dissecting up the upper lip aud nose from their attachments to the bones of the face, reflecting them towards the forehead and removing the diseased bone, after which the lip and nose were restored to their natural posi tion and held in place by means of adhe sive strips uutil tlie wound liad healed, which occuired in a very short time, leav ing not the slightest trace of a scar. Another New Locomotive—Savan nah Sews: Mr. D. D. Arden, tlie effi cient master machinist at the Central railroad, has just turned over to the com pany, for general use, another very hand some new freight engine bearing tbe name “Pensacola.” She left with a very latge freight train Saturday afternoon at 5:40 o’clock on her first trip, and will un doubtedly give entire satisfaction in prov ing fully equal to the work for which she is designed. The engines previously turned out by the skillful mechanical corps of tlie Central, have never failed to be equal to what has been required of them. Lumpkin Iwlependeni: Cotton pick ers find constant employment in this county and they are making money. We know some small uegro boys, twelve and fourteen years of age, that earn from four to five dollars per week picking cot ton. One wr-uld have imagined that the last thing which could possibly have been sug gested by the late gubernatorial campaign was poetic sentimeDt. Yet the rising young poet of the Samlersville Herttld was able to extract agooddeal therefrom. Hear him: “The heavens were draped with heavy clouds on Tuesday, and fre quent showers fell, as if they were weep ing over the discords and divisions among Georgia’s soqs, and the angry and furious passions that were to be witnessed on the following day. Bnt ere nightfall the clouds rifted, the smiling suushiue was seen, and a beautiful rainbow spanned tlie firmament. Tlie mind would natural ly couple this elemental strife with the fiercer political storm that has swept over our State, and, gathering hope, would fondly trust that now the stonn cloud cf political fury has swept by, the bright bow of peace may gladden our hearts for ever.” Quitman Free Press: Over a thou sand voters were in town last Wednesday, and not a single dronck mann was seen on the streets, nor was there tlie slightest disturbance of any kind. What place cau make a better showing? Savannah -Veics: The passenger and freight train which left Savannah at tea o'clock on Saturday night, on the Charles ton and Savannah railroad for Cbaties- ton, met with an accident just beyond the bridge over tbe Savannah river, some fif- ten "miles from this city. As the train passed olf the bridge, one of the freight box cars in tbe centre of the train jumped the track, and was badly thumped by the two freight cars immediately behind, tearing up about sixty feet of the trestle. None of tbe other cars were thrown off,, and tbe passengers iu the coaches at the rear of the train only knew of the acci dent by the terrible jolting. Information was sent to the city, and yesterday morn ing shortly after seven o'clock the wreck ing train, with the superintendent of con struction and a large force left for the scene of disaster. Oa arrival a tem porary platform was erected aud the passengers and mail from Charleston, which left that city at nine o’clock Saturday night, aud weredne here yesterday morning at 7:50 o'clock, were transferred, and, together with some of the passengers from Savannah on tbe train which met with tbe accident were brought back to the city, arriving here about twenty minutes after twelve. The wrecking force at once proceeded to work, and, although the job was a difficult one, succeeded ia clearing the wreck, and re pairing the damage so as to allow tbe reg ular fast mail train, leaving here at &50 o'clock yesterday afternoon to passthrough all right. The Northern mail and passen gers due here on tbe 1 p. m. train yester day were transferred ait the bridge, and reached the depot about 4:20, only three boars behind time. Among the passen gers were Mr. Frank Mayo and his entire dramatic company. The rapidity with which the repairs were completed, and the track thrown open, testify to the efficiency of the working force of tlie road. The accident resulted in no further damage to the train than tlie partial demolition of the box car that jumped the track. Savannah Xem: In view of the fact that tne epizootic has broken out in sever al of tbe Northern cities and may possi- ply extend to Savannah again, the foil sw ing cure, furnished by an - old veterinary surgeon of the United States army to a New York paper, will be of interest: “Take one pound gum assafietida, mix it with one gallon boiling water; stir the mixture constantly until the assafeetida is all dissolved. Let the mixture cool. Strain and give the horse half a pint every three horns. This will relieve the home inside of twelve hours, and give him a good appetite.” Lumpkin Independent: On Tuesday last Judge J. is. Lciimer, tne ordinary oi the county, appointed Mr. Joseph B. Grif fis slieriff, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Hightower. The Deeoor Murder.-Griffin 2T«we This celebrated caso caused great excite ment not only in Atlanta, but throughout the State. It will be - remembered that old man Defoor and his wife were mur dered at a ferry a few miles from Atlanta last year, and a negro by the name uf Asa Gunu was arrested, tried and convicted of tlw offense. Tins proof in the case was voluminous, but conflicting, and the doc trine of •confessions’ entered into it large ly. Col. Frank Haralson, the prisoners counsel, was satisfied with bis client's in nocence, and devoted liis best energies to his defense. He made a motion for anew trial before Judge Lester, who beard tbe poor negro whom he believed to be inno cent. r Our Iron Interests.—Romo Tribune: We learn from Col. C. G. Samuel that R. G. Huston and his engineers will be at Sugar Valley on Monday next to locate a line of road from tho Selma, Rome aud Dalton railroad to their large ore deposits some two and a half miles out. Several thousand acres of these rich brown ores are owned by O. G. Samuel, R. G. IIus- ton, B. F. Samuel and P. _M. Samuel. They have four miles of ore in one bed— which contains 50 per cent, of xnetalic iron. Mr. Bell, of England, who visited this couutiy a few years ago, said this was the largest and richest deposit of brown ores lie ever saw. The owners Lave been holding this property for several years, and now tbe demand comes at last for these rich Georgia ores. What a great country wo have. Let foreign capital come in and develop it, and convert our ores and minerals into merchantable arti cles, and thus employ our own people, in stead of talkiug about employing those in a foreign couutry. When this is done America will be a great country, and Georgia will indeed he tbe Empire State. Savannah Mem: Saturday morning a man by the name of Frank Baggett, whilst at work on a vessel lying at one of the city wharves, accidentally slipped and fell into the hold. He was very severely injured internally and fractured"his low er jaw. He was carried to the Savaunah hospital, where he received requisite at tention, but at last accounts was still greatly prostrated from nervousness, the result'of the shock. Augusta Kews: Governor Holliday of Virginia, accompanied by Genera McDonald, Col. Carter, Col. Buford. Misses Buford and Claiborne, of Rich mond, Va, and Captain Maguire, of the Richmond Howitzers, arrived In Augusta night before last, from King’s Mountain centennial, in an elegant special car be longing to the officers of tlie Richmond and Danville road. They will return .to Virginia by way of the Georgia road, At lanta and the Air-Line road. The party was taken in charge by Col. Tlios. P. Branch, President Chas*. U. Pliinizy, of the Georgia road, and other prominent citizens, and with such hospital attention and a view of pur beautiful city, they passed a most pleasant day-in Augusta. Dublin Gazette: It has never been a sadder duty than to chronicle the facts of a sad shooting, which occurred two and a half miles from town last Thursday after noon. Some three months since Mr.Ben jamin Maddox and Miss Mary Dalton, a beautiful young lady of this county, were married. Life ever since has been a rosy dream—a constant ray of sunslune has never ceased to pour in upon them until the awful hour of this sad accident. As is so often the case, an old pistol had been lying about the house, and she must have phked it up and tried to cock it, or,haring cocked it, tried to pull it down, and tailed to do so. She carried it to her young hus band and said she could not pull it down, and handed it to him, saying, “click it at me.” Not thinking that it was loaded, he did so, but oh, horror when his young bride, of. only three short months, tell at his feet, weltering in her own blood. The bail, a No. 2, entered the left temple and went to the brain, which, we are informed, is now oozing out. A physician was called in, but for no purpose! She now lies with a wild stare iu her dark brown eyes, and has spoken nothing since the shooting. It wouid seem mockery to offer the young Lusband sympathy," for bis heart* must certainly be cverhurdeued with grief. He is only nineteen and she sixteen. The families of both have our sympathies. Mr. George Wadley, of Bolingbroke, iost two males on last Friday uight by the colic. The following persons died in and around Forsyth, recently: Miss Susie Turner, daughter of Mr. Miles G. Turner, aged eighteen years; Benjamin Watkius, within three miles of Forsyth, aged seveu- ty-eiglit. He had been a resident of Mon roe "county for over fifty years; Mrs. Chas. Hardin, near Forsyth, on the Sth ins;. She was the daughter of Mrs. San- difer. * * Mr. Top Camt, a prominent fanner of Rockdale county, dropped dead' on Wednesday last, soon after depositing his ballot. He had walked five miles to vote. A man by the name of Charles Brown, the watchman at the Stubbs warehouse, shot, without seeming provocation, a sail or by the name of Thomas Hoarn, at a lioarding house on Indian street in Savan nah, on last Monday. Brown has not been arrested yet. Rev. W. J. Campbell, a worthy and well known colored Baptist preacher, died in Savannah on Monday. Three negroes by the name of Titos Grant, Jack Simmons and Isaac Bradley were drowned in tlie Savaunah river ou Sunday last. n Rev. W. S. Bowman, the new pastor of the Lutheran Church iu Savannah, is now in place and filled the pulpit on last Sunday. A negro man by tlie name of Jerry Reed, a ampler at the Western railroad depot in Columbus, in attempting to cou ple some can, lost his footing and fell and seven cars passed over his body, mangling him fearfully. On Monday Mr. John Corlee, one of the best engineers on the Southwestern railroad, was badly scalded on the chest by the blowing out of a flue. We hope he will soon be able to resume his duties. A committee are now deliberating about adopting a uniform for tbe girls iu tho Milledgeville college. Mrs. Malinda Kimmey, of Americus, died on the 9th instant. She was 78 yeara old. There is considerable sickness in Washington county, mostly of the typhoid character. Washington county wants a system of public schools, and will apply to tbe Legislature for authority to organize such system. Georgia paid dnringthe fiscal year ending on the COth ot June last to tbe internal revenue officials $322,074. Of this amount $191,550 was collected from spirits, $04,147 from tobacco, and $12,729 from fermented liquors. Columbia county will ask tbe Legisla ture to give them tlie authority to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors. This movement is gaining strength every day in Georgia. Mr. Joshua Theus, of Montezuma, died on the 4th iustauL He was fifty-one years of age. The Columbus Enquirer, in comment ing on the recent railroad disaster on the Southern road, says: The misfortunes of the foremost train was not ended. When about oi>.« and a half miles from the city a negro was seen walking down the trade. Tlie whistle was sounded, but he heeded it not, and the brakes were then put on He, how ever, continued walking on the track and at last the engineer found it impossible to stop the train. The consequence was that Essex Johnston, for such was hla name, was thrown from the track and one leg and one arm broken. He was brought to the city and we leain died about lOo’dock last night. It was thought his death was caused from internal injuries received. Grant,of this city, ft-om his correspondents at Evelyn, Georgia, and Elijafield, giving, accounts of the disasters occasioned by the heavy rains. Mr. F.- Grant Troup, of Ev- lyn, Georgia, under date of the 7th, says: “Yesterday we were visited by a heavy gale from the northeast, with torrents of honorof the dog, and the credit of the “JEFF.” A Story or a Doj. There are people left living who do not believe that dogs have sense, hut for the Albany Kerne and Advertiser: Messrs. T. P. Cody and J. W. Hanlon, two well knewa practical newspaper men, propose commencing the publication of a newspa per at Summer, Worth county, Ga.—the first issue of which will appear in about two weeks. We hope these gentlemen will meet with success iu their undertak ing. The section of country for which they propose to labor is rapidly growing, and the people are awake to the impor tance of ^fostering enterprise of .ibis kind. Messrs. Cody and llaulon are the very men to give them a lively newspaper, and they deserve encouragement. Monroe Advertiser: Dr. W. L. Car michael and family have removed to Ma con. Dr. C. will travel for the drug firm of Lamar, Uaukin <k Latnar. He has been a citizen of Forsyth for several years, the head ot the firm of Carmichael, Head & Co. Tbe best wishes of a huge num- l»er ot friends will accompany him to his new home. Savannah Aon: The storm tbe iat- eaar, and ou yesterday it waa granted. [ ter part cf last week resulted in consider^ Mr. Haralson has exhibited greatest inter- able damage to tbe riee crop on plants- est iu this matter, and is entitled to the lions contiguous to Savannah. We have highest credit for liis zeal in behalf ot a seen two letters received by Mr. EL Fraser rain, the entire river bottoms were sub merged and there were several breaks. I had three on New Hope. Fortunately I had cut two large squares that broke, so only got two small ones'wet. One break is on Broadtield. If we have good weather the loss will not be very large exedpt the cost of handling and waste that will occur therefrom. But if we continue to have raiuy weather there will be no estimating the loss, and all will be damaged. It was the heaviest rain I ever saw; began to rain on Thursday at 2 p. m., and rained incessantly until 2 p. m. Friday. Cows were drowned, and the water came into my buggy. All the bridges are washed away, and two or three negro houses were blown down.” Mr. John N. Walker, writing from Eli jafield, under date of 9th inst., says: “I regret to say we' were badly dam aged by the storm yesterday. It was a feariul stohii, aud rain and high tide. I have three breaks and one trunk washed out on Elijafield, and four washes on Grantly, and all the rice under water, and the worst is, all my best rice is in tl>e field and under water. I had none in the conveyor’s house. I had all threshed out, as I have not been able to haul any this week on account of tho rain. I had some in the barnyard, and abont seventeen or eighteen hundred threshed in the barn. I hope I will gut mended up early next week, and try and dry and save all I can, but our loss is bound to be pretty heavy.” Sandeusyille Mercury: We are sorry to learn that Mr. E. A. Garlic, of this county, lost his dwelling by fire on the 4th instant. About $1,000 in money ainl $2,000 in stocks and bonds belonging to Mr. Garlic’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Inman, were also consumed in the flames Monroe Advertiser: Mr. Thomas Battle, aged ninety-five years, came to town last week to vote ior a man named Colquitt. Next day he and Mr. Hiram Phiuazee, aged eighty years, met and had a cordial meeting, talking over not only old times, but the good news of the elec tion. Albany'Kewsand Advertiser; A bold and dangerous attempt was made by four prisoners in the Albany jail Saturday uight to gain their freedom. Mr. Sim Ileirington, the jailer, on returning to the jail after 11 o’clock, detected quite - a stir ring around and hum of voices in one "of the cells overhead containing fonr negroes charged w ith burglary, and decided to go up and see what was going on, aud found that an attempt was being made by tbe four prisoners referred to to burn their way out. They bad by means of a match, found upon the person of the boy incarcerated .for breaking into Mr. H. Tison’s store, set fire to the cell door to burn ont a bole big enough through which to make their escape. On hearing Mr. Herrington coming, water was thrown on tbe fire and the flames extinguished. Mr. H. took in the situation at a glance and immediately placed the two ringleaders in irons and moved the other two in sep arate cells. It was a desperate game these burglars were playing for freedom, for had not Mr. Herrington made the dis covery as early as he did the jail would probably have been destroyed, and the four prisoners in this particular cell would have been roasted alive. Sylvania Telephone: Mr. S. Mercer Edenfield, who is one of Scriven’s most enterprising and industrious fanners, has one of the finest crops in the county. He will gather from oae-half acre of land this year twenty-fbur bushels of com and about thirty bushels of ground peas. He also has a patch of cotton, on one stalk of which there are three hundred bolls, be sides a large number of forms. Columbus Enquirer: Mr. Charles Johnson died at his home at Jamestown, Chattahoochee county, Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. He was up and at his store Saturday night as well as usual. During the night lie was attacked with difficult breathing caused from contracting a cold, and after much suffering died Sunday morning. GEORGIA RAILROAD. Auditor's Statement, Showing Extra- ordinary Earning* ot the Hoad. The increased business of the Georgia railrdad is shown by the figures to be found in the statement of Auditor Hillyer, which we print below. This statement seems something extraordinary and al most incredible, but the improving busi ness of the road warrants every figure, aud the unfailing finger and exact mind of Carlton Hillyer, Esq., the auditor of the road, is a sure index of every step in and a reliable guide for stock holders. The tables are as follows: AUDITOR'S STATEMENT. The gross earnings of the Georgia railroad during Au gust, 1880, were . . . $92,003 97 The expenses for the same pe riod were .... 79,910 93 $12,COS 04 Showing a net of The gross earnings of tl.e Georgia railroad during Sep tember, 1SSG, were . . li9,0G6 94 The expenses were for the same period . . . 79,973 94 Showing a net of . The gross earnings of the Georgia railroad during six months to September 30, $39,093 00 1SS0, were . - . , ". 499,5S6 10 The expenses were for the same period . . 418,903 47 Showing a net of . . $80,022 03 As compared with August of last year, the gross earnings show an increase of . 31,806 66 The expenses show an increase of 31,803 51 The net shows an increase of $ 3 15 As compared with September of last year, the gross earn ings show an increase of . . 33,67$ 94 The expenses show an increase of 21,367 50 The net shows an increase of $12,311 34 As compared with six months of Iasi year, the gross earn ings show an increase of . . J33.312 71 The expenses show an increse ot 114,756 78 The net shows an increase of$18,555 93 For the first 11 days in Septem ber the net earnings were . . 10,815 45 The net earnings for fiscal year to dale were . . . 07.43S OS The gross earnings for the six montlis were 37 per cent, greater than for tlie same six months last year. If this extraordinary ratio of increase or even a much less ratio is maintained for the remainder of the year the result will be exceedingly advantageous to the stockholders. The .financial ability and hereditary skill in all money matters which characterizes Col. CharlesIL Fhiu- izy, tbe president, is a safe guaranty that the expenses will be kept down and the earnings not frittered away, while at the same time his scientific education and practical experience in business will keep the road iu splendid order. Tlie dividends will be increased and the value of the company’s property and stock will be pre served and improved.—Augusta Sews. Mr. A. E. Seifert's New Enterprise. In addition to his steam printing office and his bindery, Mr. A. E. Seifert has now secured tne services of a skillful paper box maker, and will from this time forth be enabled to manufacture every style of box known to the trade. A specimen of fancy work iu this Hue waa yesterday ex hibited in this office, and reflects great credit upon the enterprise of our towns man. Paper boxes hare been so universally substituted fbr wrapping paper, where it possible, that a manufactory of this kind is in nearly ever,* instance enabled to human race, we . are glad to remember that tho number is very small. We might say of these people (plagiarizing the idea) that those who believe dogs have no sense, prove it as to some, but we do not wish to he severe upon the race. Some people still insist that the sun goes round the world. The majority of men have long since learned to look upon the dog as gifted with rea soning powers, and to class him alon with their poor relations. > It is easier to; do this titan to dispute tho proois which the dog is continually producing. But we go further. There are dogsgift- ed not only with sense, but with intellect. Were there no other evidence of this titan the eye, that would he sufficient. Take the bulldog aud look into his eye. Sen sual and ferocious it is; no refinement there; no reflection or sentiment; nothin in the world but that flabby, fried-egg look of a narrow-minded, hand-to-mouth beef-devouring animal. But look at the terrier; his two little eyes slime like beads, and he dances around in eager expectation, for he half understands that your studious look is profit to him. And the hound, as he lies in tho rug, lifting his sleepy, mellow eyes to yours, do you sup pose that dog is not conscious of what you are not doing? Try him. Ho may not know where you are going or for what, but just lift the horn or tell John to sad- dle-your fox-hunter, or step outside and give the halloo, and such a light bursts over the horizon of those mellow orbs as will astound you. That dog knows by reasoning that you are going hunting; a short, sharp mental calculation shows him that he is wanted, and he accepts with a responsive cry. But if you are looking for downright intellect, call on the pointer dog. It is safe to assert that the pointer has mind enough for anything. He is iar ic ore human than the monkey, and wo cheerfully acknowledge far worthier of the relationship. Why, look at “Jeff”—every body knows “Jeff”—Dr. Mattaueris liver- colored pointer. That dog carries notes, goes for'the horse and buggy, goes for beef, and fetches ice regularly. Besides all this, “Jeff” has many accomplish ments that make him a finished dog. Would anybody deny “Jeffs” intellect? Hardly. Why, last week “Jeff” wj>~ sent for ice, and what he do ? He star.cd with a towel, in one comer of which tho nickel was tied np. ‘Jeff” saw that nickel put in, and immediately temptation as sailed him. lie could buy ice on credit, but beef was always cash. Now watch tbe dog. lie reasoned. He labored under that temptation until he reached Huff’s comer, near the ice house, and then he yielded. Down in the dirt he crouched, and after a tussle got the knot untied, What next? It would never do to carry that nickel into Corput’s. He reasoned again. He buried the nickel, carried the towel in, received the ice and came out; but not for the nickel. Oh no; he had studied that out too. The Doctor must be left under the impression that that nickel had gone for ice, aud he was. The ice was earned to the office, and Jeff came back like a flash, secured his cash, galloped on ward to the beef stand, and in a few min utes was observed, homeward bound, with his dinner. He was not afraid to carry it home. He reckoned that tbe Doctor would suppose some one had given it to him. This is vouched for by three wit nesses. Theatrical Holes. A friend of the Parslow family in this city informs us that the report of little Lilly’s death is unfounded. Sarah Bernhardt sailed for America on the 4th instant." Alice Oates’ Combination did not pay expenses in Pittsburg. Kate Claxton, one of the Two Orphans, is going to do “Femande’l in New York during this month. Milton Nobles success in the West is said to be withont precedent. He is tak ing the country by storm. Clara Morris pleases the Bostonians so, they give her crowded houses. This is a proud month for Clara; Boston is the cul- ebawed city of the East. H. R. Archer and wife, nee Belle Mc Kenzie, closed their engagement with Mr. Ford at Richmond, and have gone to Philadelphia. The popularity of Mary Anderspn knows no abatement. Her engagement at the Park Theatre in Brooklyn was a brilliant one. She had $1,700in the house on one evening. Hurrah for Mary! . K. Emmett continues to drunken periodically. Managers are beginning tc appreciate the stars that bum less bril liantly, but less fitmlly. Nina Tartan, the actress, was to have been married at an early date. She started across the ocean three weeks ago, sickened, died, and sleeps now peacefully in the arms of old Neptune. An actress recently paid one hundred and thirty-five dollars for a pair of boots, and seventy-five dollars for a pair of stockings. England has gone wild over Billy Flor ence's wife’s dresses. ■mm InMMrick ExIcmIm. Yesterday the surveyors began tbe route from Macon to Atlanta, and spent nearly the whole day in gettrog out the city. The point from which tbe survey beganps near the Macon and Augusta railway. The line ran through the southwestern comer of the park, across the commons in front of the main entrance, through the new culvert under the Central railroad near the bridge, up Wharf street, catting diag onally through some of the river lots, and struck the river at the foot of Fourth street, where there is a high bluff. The proper trianguiation was made at the river, aud the stream from bank to bank found to be 270 1-10 feet, the greatest depth 5| fret. After crossing tbe river the line turns to the left and runs to the northwest. The camp is beautifully situated in a pine grove a half mile to the rear of Fin ney’s store, and two miles from Macon. The commodious white wall tents and the handsome marquee shone through the trees yesterday with a truly warlike ap pearance. accident- o f tbe s. ur. k. k. Engineer Sheridan FaCklly’ Injured. Sunday night a serious accident occur red on tire Muscogee division of the South western road, restllting in the tacstruction of a nunffieg'qf cirs? afid tlApiob&ble death of one of the best engineers on the road, Mr. John Sheridan. The freight train,"’ it _ seems, left 4 Fort Valley for Columbia just ahead of a mixed freight and passenger train, aud was otrthe up grade' near Everetts, when a portion of tbe forward train became de- tached, ‘and started down the grade. The second train had just started up this,grade when the loose boxes came rushing back through the night. 3k^r. Sheridan hadjhst time to blow brakes and reverse * lgs en gine, when the collision "occurred. As the cars struck, 'he ’leaped out, and por tions of the wreck fell upon him, inflicting errible injuries. Tbe v^orst wound is in the head, producing concussion of the brain, from the effects of which Jie has never rallied into consciousness.- Tele grams received in tbe city yesterday state that there is little hope for him. Tho engine and ^everal cars wire badly broken up. THE EATE RAIl’koAD ACClOBSr. Death or Engineer Sheridan. Engineer Sheridan, who was injured in the late collision ou the Muscogee road, died of his injuries iit Fort Valley yester day at 12 o’clock. ; We give further par ticulars of the accident. It sechts the scene of the collision is at a point upon the road known among railroad men as “the camel’s hack;” the road descends a long grade, and then runs up over a sharp hill (the camel’s back.) As the train passed over this hill. and started down the other side,..a coupling pin was thrown otit and .the cab with a few cars detached. This' sec tion was brought to a standstill bvtl^: im plication of the brakes, and" a messenger sent back to warn Sheridan’s train, which was rushing down the long grade. Sheri dan saw tbe danger and reversed^ his en gine, bnt tho brakes could not stop his train on that steep grade. The engine ran into the cab with terrific force and the train men leaped. It is not kuown exact ly Low Sheridan received his death wound; whether by falling timbers or by striking against a telegraph poie. Foundlings Gathered from Oar Door step. “Here is a sketr**,” said the poet/ 3’ i l Unto the edited gray, “That I tossed me off m an idle hour To pass the time away.” “Here’s a club,” was the answer, In a bland and smiling way, “With which I frequently toss me off Six poets in a day.” “ Darling, this potato is only half done.” 1 Then eat the done half, love.” Step on a man’s com and you hit him where he lives. The man who is making cider never “stops the press an ounce.” He throws iu several bushels. The fish in Lake Champlain have been so long without water that when it began to rain, for the Gist time in six weeks, they were seen running about with um brellas over their heads. The mother who brings up her boy to run rather than fight, will turn out a man who can be bluffed when he knows he has a sure thing. A tree never shaken by a storm does not root deep. The devil must feel himself rubbed down pretty thin when a man becomes so good that he won't let his milkman call on Sanday. There must be a special de partment in heaven for these mea. Miss Anthony saw the mysterious fig ures “329” in many places on the Roches ter sidewalks. “It’s no such thing,” she said, clinching her hands; and jt won’t be, either,till my next birthday. Business men, think twice before yon vote the Democratic ticket. Do you want to see great big squashes dragged around bv a string and sold for three cents? Such may be the eflect of a Democratic" victory. A baby can put its rosy little toe in its mouth more easily than its father can, but when it comes to putting the whole foot in, the man of years and experience can discount the baby half a hundred and then ran out. When the man has been hack from the country a few weeks discovers in a back driver whom he employs, the “old hermit of the cave” he used to visit on the hill near the summer resort he patronized, he is apt to set the landlord down as a vil lian. “Johany, you must never use tobacco,” said a fond mother, “even the hogs don’t do that.” “I know they don’t, dear mam nu, and bogs don't go to heaven, neither,” and Johnny went out soon after and hid two cigar Mumps under the door step. Teacher of spelling class—“First hoy may spell foot-tub and give the defini tion.” First boy—“F-o-o-t-t-u-h—a tub to warsh the feet in.” Second boy— “K-n-e-e-p-a-n—a pan to wash the knees in,” He didn’t go np head. A Connecticut man recently invented a flying machine and went out to try it, and found that while it wouldn’t raise him into the air, it wonld and did send him turning somersaults across the coun try at a speed of twenty-fire miles an hour, and scared a mule, upset a cow, and tore down two rods of stone wall be fore it stopped. OFFICIAL RETURNS. Showing? How the Coaotles Went. ty-Five Thousand Majority-. -nr- SI & O C : C § g|® 2 ^ 5*i ^ r. a*!8 2 SOiSc i COUNTIES " *> <£.‘ £ o rt'j c ~ •§§131 Hgj§gl Applimr 230 Jefferson, 1209 Baker 377: Johnson, Baldwin 93C Jones, 500 Banks 234 Laurens, Bartow coc Lee, 797 Berrien, 24" Liberty, 1021 Bibb, 390 Lincoln, Brooks 015 Lowndes, 144 : Biyan, Lumpkin, 51 Bulloch, 206; Macon, 341 Burke, 520 McDuffie. 732 Butts, 444 Malison, 71 Calhoun, -Marion, 400 Camden, 416 Meriw'thr 919 Campbell, 192 McIntosh, 601 Carroll, 200 Miller, 100 Catoosa, 9S Milton, 30S Charlton* 200 Mitchell. Chatham, 522 Monroe, 1735 Cht’h’chie 3S4 Mont'g'-y, 212 Chattooga <m Moigau, Cherokee, 110 Murray, Clarke, 610 . Muscogee, 879 Clay, 414 ! Newton, 1010 Clayton, - . Oconee, 175 Clinch, 152 Ogleth’pe, 705 Coweta, 1603 Paulding, 150 Cobb, 3oo; Pickens, 497 Coffee, 20 Pierce, 425 Columbia, 232 Pike, 730 Colquitt, 93 Polk, 75 Crawford, ' Pulaski, Dade, 350 Putnam, 853 Dawson, Quitman, 557 Decatur, 274 Rabun, 70 DeKalb, • 8 Randolph, 8S5 ! Dodge, 34 Richmond 087j Dooly Rockdale, 200 Dough’rty 1017 Schley, 350, Douglas, 559 Scriven, 700 Early, Echols',' ,*S3 ■Mi* .636! 700! Effingham 147 Sumter, 11210; Elbert, 1027 Talbot, 1 660 Emanuel, 145 Taliaferro! 797 i Fannin, 325 Tattnall, 600 Fayette, 135 Taylor, 302 ! Flovd, 723 Telfair, 107! Forsvth, 175 Terrell, 253' Franklin, j 310 Thomas, 2S3 . Fulton, 230 *’ Towns, m! Glascock, 162 Troup, 800; Glynn, 5S3 Twiggs, 738 Gordon, 29 Union, > J • Greene, 17® Upsoiq 763' Gwinnett, 720 Walker, 154! Hall, 748 Walton, 700! Hancock, 724 Ware 300 Hab'rsli’m 32S * Warren, 552: Haralson, Wash’gi’n 1743! Harris, 243' Wavne, 493 Hart, Webster, 4S Heard, 412 White, 287 Henry, 763' Whitfield, 633 Houston, I4S4 Wilcox, Irwin, 100 Wilkes, 849| Jackson, 501 Wilkers’n 521 Jasper, 1 Worth. I Colquitt's Majorities by Districts. 0.S4S ft276 4,920 5,441 7,175 7,596 2.47S 11,540 8,352 Two of our most active young men have entered into business on Uicir own hook, Mr. G. D. Mozo, and Mr. Sam A. Torrence. Both of these young men have had the best of mercantile training Under the tutorship of Messrs. JoDes and Cook, one of our largest wholesale gro cery firms. Mr. Torrence has been with this firm for over nine years, and Mr. Mozo for oyer two years. They have a host of friends both in the city and out, that will be glad to lend them a.helping hand in their new enterprise. They are both young men ot excellent character and are worthy the confidence and pa tronage of the public. They have an ex cellent Mock of fancy groceries and fami ly supplies, and can furnish anything in that line that may be wanted. Call aud see them at 36 Cotton Avenue. Fire. Last night at a late hour Officer Ivey, of the police force, observed smoke izsu- ngfrom a window over Crotnaliue’s cigar store on Mulbeny streaL Upon entering Dr. Blackshearis office, which ha did by breaking open the door, a table with its contents were found to be in First District, . - - . Second District, . Third District, Fourth District, . Fifth District, Sixth District, Seventh District, . Eighth District, Ninth District, Total, . 54,(526 The Very Latest.—A few additional returns have been received at Atlanta from the Georgia election, which abcut close np the affair. They are as follows: In CamdeD, where the negroes voted generally for Norwood, the result was Colquitt 302, Norwood 363. Wilson (col ored) was elected to the Legislature. Lumpkin county voted Colquitt 383, Norwood 434. Towns: Colquitt received 275, Norwood 153. Glascock: Colquitt 2S1,Norwood 119. White: Colquitt 400, Norwood 113. Rabun: Colquitt 390, Norwood 326. Fannin: Colquitt 524, Norwood 199. Dooly gives Colquitt a majority of 541, and Wilcox 103. Irwin county went for Norwood by a majority of 163 votes. The Catting and Shootiazr Affairs ia & ' Jones Coaaty. Yesterday we learned from a resident of Jones the particulars of the two tragic affairs which occurred in that county ou the evening of election day. The first oc curred at a point between the grocery store and court house after dark. Three pis tol shots were fired and a scuffle ensued. Persons who rushed to the spot found Mr. Wash Comer seated on a bench slightly wounded by a pistol ball, and Mr. Char ley Bird lying on tne grousd with eighteen wounds upon his person, one of them a pistol-shot wound. The origin of the fight was an old feud. Who fired the first shot is not known, but after three shots had been fired, Mr. Co mer, it is alleged, got his antagonist by the hair and inflicted the numerous wounds mentioned, with a knife. Mr. Bird is in a terrible condition, but likely to recover. His head is cut nearly off. One wound extends from the back of the neck clear around to the front, severing all the cords and muscles. Another wound is oa the left side of the neck, iu the shape of a horrible gash, which left the jugular vein so plainly exposed that its pulsations are visible. Mr. Comer is a man sixty years of age; Mr. Bird, thirty. Both are well known iu this city. The other affair was brief and also grew out of a former difficulty, ia which Mr. Alf. Giawson had been shot. Iu this affray Mr. Giawson knocked down a man by the name of Ricketts, who as he lay upon the floor shot him twice. One hall entered the flesh over tbe stomach and ranged around that region without peDe rating the cavity. The other passed through the fleshy part of the, fhoitttler. Neither wound is severe. Gate City Guard's Mr. The great fair for the benefit of the J These were promptly extinguished, and j Gate City Guard opened last night. Tl.e what might have been a seriouscoufiagra- t company could not get a room large j tion was prevented. Officer Ivey is anew secure all the work ft can perform. Mr. ■ enough to receive the exhibits, and have | addition to the force, aqfi celebrates his Seifert has already received orders enough ( erected a tent three hundred feet long by j entrance upon duty In a way that wjjl be to keep his force of ten girls busy until eighty.broad, under which tbe fart is being ' highly appreciated. The fire is supposed Christmas. We will give the details of held. About one hundred and fifty At- \ to have originated from a lamp left buro- this important business at an early date. laaU ladies have charge of the fair. ing. wkrM? -a The girls now call their fiwit hair “Mark Anthonys.” They rneaa Eangs. Quite a crowd of mixed whims and blacks were assembled in front of & hotel down town yesterday, watching a sueugcr who was within the vestibule, "Stingy reading a newspaper. A reporter asked the policemen on guard what was'tLe matter, and was informed that tha man had returned an umbrella which he had carried off by mistake. He was to hayc been taken to Milledgeville on the eve ning train. “Let me bear thy heart’s true pulse,” is the title of the latest song. Let us hope he found himself elected by an overwhelm ing majority. Mr. A. Seligtr, foreman in Seifert's bos factory, brought to our office a lady’s work-box, made after the moot artistic pattern, and complete in all of ita arrange ments. It Is a haodsesne piece of work manship, and reflect* gnat credit upon tbe workman. It is made of paper, silk and pasteboard. It can be seen for a few days in the Window of Sd Irvine’s book store on Second street. The human voice in its sweetness and parity is deliriously musical; with throat affection and coughs it loses all attrac- { The Mocking Bint Emerges from niii Silence. The mocking bird is a Southern institu tion, and has his claims upon public no tice as well as cotton and our other pro ducts, claims, however, which are scarcely known, much less acknowledged, for our legislators allow him to he shot, trapped, and carried away iulo captivity without so touch as lifting a finger to defend him. It is not, however, of his wrongs we speak now, as of his late troubles. Early in tha spring our particular bird swung from the top of a high cedar, aud let himself loose among the world’s, singers. He became leader, soloist, quartette and chorus in oue, and delighted the neighbor hood with daily open>ir concerts. Find, ing the business accumulating on his hands it was not tong before be engaged the services of a female attendant to cook his meals and straighten np the ho“;c for him while he sang, and as usual tn such cages, not a great while had passed before he married his boose-keeper and built his castle in the air. His appearances before the footlights after this became less fre quent than before, for matrimonial diffi culties began to crowd him, and it was only between times that he was enabled to rush out and" sing a little aria or bara- cole to keep bis voice in tune. Some times on his way back from market, he would stop to rest, and during these mo ments he was also enabled to run the scales, or trill a little in high C. Along in the summer, however, he was over whelmed by a quadruple addition to his family that busted every string in his harp and threw him back on his every re source to make both ends meet. It re quired fourteen hours a day hard labor from that lime out, and music died as far as he was concerned.' Biraeby,' however, our little friend got his family clad and started in life, and had time to striitg. up his harp again and resume his concerts. He got a divorce from his housekeeper in order that he might not he bothered, and took to boarding ou a credit with the neighbors. Then he fairly turned himself loose, and went to s'nging the story of his life, with its triumphs and defeats, its ro mance and Its poetry. About one month ago we began to no tice a change in the old fellow’s appear ance. His suit, which had been worn all summer, got shabby and threadbare, and the music died again. He got into a fit of bines aud moped all the day long. The need of a fall overcoat was weighing heavily on him, and though we tried to cheer him up with an encouraging whis tle, it was no go. His burden was heavier than he could bear, and all tbe time that old suit kept getting worse and worse. Holes came at the elbow; the lappels got threadbare, and the coat-tail pockets went to shreds. He looked like a vagabond, ashamed to sing for fear" of attracting no tice. He was, as the darkeys say when religion strikes them, “cornin’ through.” Yesterday we saw him again. A won derful change had come over him. His suit was new and of the latest cut, and the sparkle of joy was in bis eye. And what a voice! The air was tremulous with rap ture, and as he tossed bis quivering body into a hundred attitudes, we learned that not to men and women alone were new clothes a cheering possession. But in truth, that brownish gray cut-away coat, with speckled vest Hud new pants, set his lithe and agile form off to great advan tage, and we shared his joy as we rejoiced in his new found voice. For the Ladies Only. The petals of many of the new artificial flowers are made of soft plush in most gor geous and delicate tints. riush mulls to match hats are trimmed with coffee-stained lace and furnished with gold cords, which suspend them around the neck. Black aud brown beaver blush bonnets and hats are frequently lined with am ber-colored, yellow, red, blue and other pale-tinted plush. Some of the new plaids in handkerchief designs are called span silk Naite in two colors; for instance, a dark ruby stripe crossed by the new green. White plush bonnets will take prece dence of all others for evening wear. They will be trimmed with feathers, flowers and crystal bead cords and tas sels. The figures on the costlicrt velvet and satin brocades are life-size flowers, mag nolias and mammoth roses, with tropi cal fruits in pairs or triplets, these figures being of velvet, the shading formed by cot and uncut pile, and by difference of color. Refinement, ease and luxury are ex pressed in the modes which now prerzi- for ladies underclothing. The best gari merits are no longer made from approxi mating measures, but are fitted to tbe in dividual, and fashioned with tbe same care that is given to costumes. Merchants import, in addition to expensive ready made articles, soft silks intended for un derwear, and these are made up from pat terns which could not be more carefully modeled. An imported set of silk under wear includes a roee-colored night dress, with a pleated front, trimmed elaborately with torchon lace, the same being used around the neck, wrests and down the hem in front. Tlie chemise a square neck, and is fitted to the figure, and the short sleeves are made full and sbowr, the garniture matching tha; upon the oth er garments. The corset cover, which is also to be worn independently on occa sion, has a square neck, and small sleeves composed entirely of. torchon lace and in sertion. In some sets a short petticoat accompanies the garments above num bered. One dressy design has a wide shirring above the hem, which is complet ed with a lace ruffle, and another has a plain hem. above which there are tucks in clusters, and Mill above a band effshir ring. ctanto ”—-t An accident recurred oa ihe Georgia road this side ot MiUedgevilie, yesterday afternoon, and the passenger train due in sht* city at&3k p. m, had not arrived at midnight. The point where the disaster recurred is some distance from a tele graph station, and no paruealars have been received by the railroad authorities. I; was rumored that tbe train was badly smashed, but no lives hst- Tbe regular passenger train left on schedule time last night. Vaamatel Boat. Last uight two pistol shots were heard near tbe corner of Plum and Second streets, and soon a rumor floa'ed in to the effect that Jake Terrapin tad been arrest ed aud killed in an effort to escape. A • careful investigation by a reporter proved the rumor to be groundless. Messrs. C. Masterson, Harry Bine, J. P. Simpson and Willie Ross went dowu into tbe swamp last night and opened a bee tree- Quite a respectable supply of honey was obtained, and the petty succeeded in trapping s few bees in their pants' leg when the tree was opened. BUI Ant- Tbe Public Library has secured the services of Georgia's celebrated phifoso- tions. Dr. BuffsCough Syrup restores it ‘ P he * r hmaorfst, for s lecture shoot the when failing through Cough*, Colds, etc. 27th instant.