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2iLe*kt£ ^Dflegtapli *ro& Swumai & H^sss^ngec, =3± OEOipiA MR. B. F. BaiAghr 4tJ Mir Viqinia M. Flemister, ortGordqp, were married on the lSlh insist. Both partira are «-well known In Macoh. ■% J . They have an “eaitagjcliib” In 6och- - ran, which Is vastly wore popular among the boys than a reading club, or a literary I club, or even “spades and clubs.” But j Cochran Is not the only place where free . lunch U popular. ■ The last heard from Woods, of the ■^Hawklnsvtlle Dispatch, he was following '• Coup’s circus around, trying to find a 4 dead man. i Savannah has received her first white > -1 shad for this season. It came from the St. Johns river and was served at the 1 Screven Ilouee. .4 The stock market in Augusta Is won derfully excited. The National Exchange •\lBank stock sold at 101 and that of the Commercial Bank at 10S. A thirteen year old daughter of Mr. . J. W. P. Whatley, of Taylor county, was -.burned to death on last Thursday, the ,18th. She was alone In the house, and .her father discovered her body In a crisp .when he returned from work. Mr. I. B. Potter, son of Rev. J. M, •Potter, of .Geneva, is dead. He was a promising young man of about twenty yean. A A five year old child of Clay Wilson .colored, was burned to death on the plan- .tatlon of Mr. D. P. Montgomery, of Co lumbia county. Alii. IIi.atv McKionkv, of Harris , county, is dead. Ho was seventy-nine yean old. Mr. James M. Mercer, ex-mayor and one of the first -ettleis of AlLany, died on the 23d inst. • Isaac Ahciiie, a colored porter seven ty-two yean old, In the store of A*. Fricd- enberg & Co., of Savannah, fell through the hatchway, and was instantly killed. We have received tho November num- per of the Southern 'Musical Journal, published by Ludden & Bates, at Savan nah. This is a journal of the highest or- ler, and should lie a welcome visitor to •very penon taking the least interest in piuslc. Try it. The number just out, Containing one dollar's worth of music, Till be mailed on receipt often cents. : The Savannah Metes has received from ilr. J. A. Davidson, of Quincy, Florida, j very large orange. It was grown on the •lace of Mr. J. W. Wilkcrson, in Decatur jaunty, Georgia, and measures thirteen Tiches In circnmiereiice and weighs seven- “Jen and a half ounces. The tree on which . grew is a seedling and bore its first fruit \st year—about 100 lino oranges. Thu 1 very good for a young Georgia orange fee. “j The Talbotton Railroad.—Colum Sis Times: We leant that the directors of V> Talbotton railroad are seriously cou- -mplating making the road a broad • auge. We think this would be a wise iep, as a very little addillonal expense ;ould be required. The bed of the road . -«i about complete, but it could be easily ldencd. A broad gauge is much more tsirable, and moro so in this case where fey are to connect with one. It would ve a great deal of trouble. ^Athens Banner: The Griffin News /■egests that hereafter the Legislatures of i- Southern .States cast the electoral Tes of those States; thinks this is a pan es for our troubles, and calls on the *3sa for tbeir opinions. Our opinion is t y the people should rote directly for ident and Vice-President, and then a ■Uy would elect. That Is what ought the law In every republican govern- r ■ %nt—the majority should rule. %'k want to endorse the following from J - Griffin Netcs: ofonel Emmett Wommack, of Coviug- , our new solicitor general, is a lawyer tine talent, and a gentleman of most •JJellent character. He la thoroughly Acated, both In literature and law, and £ made quite a reputation at the ■*. Mr. Wommack will be able to car- ■*he side of the State against any oppo- **i that may be brought against him and d give perfect satisfaction to the circuit. '* honesty and integrity of puipose is -*rly marked'in all his acts. Such an ^er needs but to be known to be up dated. ^ik Columbus 'Times has a dispatch vi Butler dated November 22, which *. D. Diftkworth was killed in Roy 's yesterday by Dubose Humphreys. "*Je yet unknown.” Tho Times adds: '2 are Informed by a gentleman who A In on the train last night that the v nilty originated in the fact that Hum ’s had taken up with the wife of .worth, and was preparing to leave fhe Ary with her. Duckworth told him “•he did not care wliat became of his . but he wanted his oWfa cl-'ld. From ”a quarrel ensued, in which Hum- f shot Duckworth. We learn tliat Jpliries is now at his house with a •fee barrel shot gun, and defies the ofll- -^f the law.” baht News and Adeerliser: On “ lay the gin house of Hon. Primus of Baker, was entirely consumed together with seven bales of cot- * The fire was accidental, caused by - ch in the lint room—another lesson. 'iteh Bepublicatc An old fanner J^lie ’pea crop has been ruined by „ ysnee. At one time the largest crop .i ever made in Sumter county was .'’fields ready to be gathered. The .-s, sore pressed for cotton pickers, e peas to take care of themselves; X-isequence is that they have ripened, 3«And dropped upon the ground, tho -r>et spell has come upon them, and '•-at of them liave been ruined. This - V a f 0 it heavily la the feed of cows JV gs this winter. « Tribune: And nowtlieunhap- int who pays a big price for an old •_ jd shivers at the rate o€$Ui or $20 ,ntli, will blew the hard-hearted _Al, who Is too mean to stop the ut who, on the day the rent is "^mands the last nickel. Cantbera <c * L >ven for such Christians? Truly, -JTIa “ AjorUy - '"foe the S2 'iSM TW. | weather, one will think of the “Alas, for the rarity ‘ ' Of Christian charity Unde.* the sun.” _ ^IFFIE Journal: This week it is ^!\.duty to record the death of anoth- , / ad prominent reslde.it of this see- w ,-cn. Stephen Drane died at his e in Columbia county on Friday 17 10th Inst., at about 12 o’clock m. ; ’ .ot know Gen. Diane’s exact age, ;. >as more than 80 years old at the ^ _ils death. ' *' sues Times : Judge Willis Jones, jo most prosperous farmers in ®~S>unty, was in the city yesterday. s to a salesman who proposed to 'JTpsoine flour, he said be bad never •. »- pound in Ills life. He is about ~atf r r « olJ » 110 <1 has plenty of floor to (very farmer In this county could •^tliere would be a great deal more •AUtsuong them. m.-'hah Nines: Yesterday mom- o’clock, a colored man at work . .yhaia’s rice mill, became sudden- * ted with the cold and iell to the ,. IV ^'Several of the men went to him I that he was completely be- nd was almost rigid. A wagon c v ' \red and bfvu sent to hie home *" 1 ’ ,reet, where he received proper T*’' 3 ’ and diirin* the day recovered, , 'was blowing very sharp from "’ e " rod west, aud the poeC^Mtow Ad to all Its fury. 1 Ishmaelite: We have feel- * 'I "cere commiseration for those a *.^1) -noersts who have ertlrely »st,ul Llie triumph of Democratic u tliis couutiy, Just because of 'Am • ’* i of Garfield. For those whose **) H‘s developed a willingness to x sirsul, principles of the party, just ,»»*rw.t. n!£c hi eirdbat . mrn.t because success teems so far off, or eva» impossible, contempt would be a more ap propriate feeling than pity. The people of the South have suffered for the right long enough to have had born within them a willingness to endure, even to the end. Sumter Republican: On Tuesday morning last, Captain Smith G. Daven port, living twelve miles east of Americas, was robbed by two masked men of twen ty-two hundred and some odd dollars. From all that we can learu, it seems that Captain Davenport had been to Columbus and collected some twenty-three hundred dollars, a portion of which, we believe, he was to pay for the rent of the place he was "living on. Tuesday morning he arose very early and went to his stable to feed his horses preparatory to starting to Amer icas. As ne entered the stable-yard, two masked men attacked him from behind a large oak; ho was overpowered and chlo roformed, the money taken from his per son, and the robbers departed. In his struggles, Captain Davenport cried out loud enough to be heard by his son, who ran ont with a shot-gun, but the robbers had succeeded in securing their booty, and made good their escape. Toe Savannah News a ay3: Mr. James E. Cope was elected city treasurer for the unexpired term made vacant by the death of Captain John R. Johnson. Mr. Cope has been in the treasurer’s office for the past two years, and is thoroughly familiar with all the details, and undoubtedly will make an efficient and valuable officer. During the illness of the late treasurer he had full charge, and his administration lias given unqualified satisfaction. His election last night was fully deserved m every respect. The races In Augusta brought to that city the usual number of pickpockets, and they have been plying their vocation with considerable success. Four rooms at the Planters’ Hotel were entered and robbed on last Wednesday night, and several hundred dollars gathered up. Every effort is being made to capture the thieves. Seneca B. Burr, editor of the Fort Valley Mirror, has been to Florida hunt ing a wild orango grove. If he had con sulted the latest railroad map, lie would have found out that there were oranges in Georgia. Americus Recorder: Capt. Smith Davenport was robbed of $2,200 on Tues day morning last, the 23d. He had col lected the money in Columbus and re turned on Sunday. Ho left Americus for home, and on Tuesday morning two masked men attacked him near his house, going to the horsc-lot, sponged his face with chloroform, and robbed his person of the sum mentioned above. Fort Valley Mirror: Our young friend Canty Davis, of Houston county, who has just received the military scholar ship of West Point from the fifth district, passed through our town Wednesday en route for his home in Perry. Americus Recorder: One month ago from the 24th inst., two young raeu who had been in business m Memphis, con eluded that the land of flowers was the bonanza sought; so, against the advice of friends and persuasion of relatives, they started, and reached Thomasville, Ga., in less than three days, where they had a friend and corrcs{>ondent. They found cotton dull and business easy, so they took the run of the towns on and near the railroad to Jacksonville, but found no business in the line (mercantile) they sought, and, after spending all the money they had, they concluded to return home. The money ran so low that at Smithville they concluded to walk, and were seeking work in order to pay their way to Mem phis. They could uot steal, and to beg they were ashamed. They passed through Americas yesterday morning. They now propose to let well enough alone hereaf ter. They won’t write for money, be cause they will be the sulijcct of ridicule at home. Athens Banner: Rev. Mr. Jackson, who is called to Emanuel Church, is rec tor of St. Paul’s, Macon, instead of Christ Church. The Macon TcLOURArn says the people down there like him so well they are not going to give him up. Brunswick Advertiser: A lady not far from the Mills lost several broods of chickens the past season from lice, when the remedy was within reach. Procure a quantity of cedar boughs and scatter them plentifully in and around the lien house. This is all that is necessary; the odor of cedar keeps the lice away. Oglethorpe Echo: We frequently see white men and negroes sitting ride by side and cutting wit with each other. A darky lias no respect for a white man who tlins lowers himself, and at the first opportunity will let him know IL Then the white man wants to fall on the color of his skin and trouble between the two races is a consequence. No negro will molest a white man so long as lie stays In his proper sphere. It Is only those who mingle with them that get into trouble; and it would be a good plan to let the darkies frail out a few of this class. Meriwether Vindicator: Major James W. Banning, who had been in feeble health for several montlis, died at his home in Greenville on Saturday morning, November 10th. Mgjor Banning was the son of the late Judge J. L. Banning, and was born the 20th of May, 1836, which made him nearly forty-five years of age. About I860, Major Banning married Miss Mary, daughtber of John S. Blalock. Mrs. Bantling died two years ago, and this leaves five children without the tender care of either father or mother. Cuthbert Appeal: On Friday last a most brutal murder was committed in the upper |>ortion of this county. Mr. V. O. Hammock, one of our most respectable farmers, bought an adjoining plantation to his home place, including crops, etc., and sent one of life sons over to look after his interests. While there $ dispute arose between himself and the negro tenants about some fodder, which resulted in blows. The parties were eeparated with out any serious results, and parted, young Hammock thinking all trouble was at an end. He subsequently returned, mad was shot down and instantly killed by the ne gro, who made good bfe escape, and has not yet been apprehended. Mr. Ham mock, we learn, oflera a reward of $250 for the arrest of the negro, which, we hope, will he increased sufficiently by the Governor to secure his apprelieusion. Americus Recorder: Mr. Jonathan Ross died suddenly at bfe son-in-law’s, Mr. McGarah’s, near the Plains of Dora, last night. He had attained the ilpe apa of 81 years. He was a good citizen, and bad set his bouse in order temporally and spiritually, and wss ready for the audden summons. The Two Pictures—Brunswick Ad- terllser: At’ Irosburg, Vu, Mrs. O. T. Cliapman realized from two geese, within four years, in feathers, goslingsond grown geese, one hundred and fifty dollars, and still bad two geese left, as many as she started with. We give the experience of a lady friend of ours in goose farming on St. Simons. She bought eight geese in the fall of 1877, spent $3.Z5 in food, care fully watched them for eight months, aud got feathers enough for half-grown pillow, raised no goslings and lost three of her first stock. So she abandoned tbe enter prise, charging up to loss account forty per cent, ot the original investment. LaGranoe Reporter: Dr. H. H. Cary has shown us a specimen of syrup made from the common sorghum cane, aud also a specimen of sugar made from corn stalks. These specimens were made under the snpecvfelon of Gen. LeDuc, the United States dwtim fesl oner of agriculture, Wash ington, D. C. The.syrup is exceedingly tine, very much resembling tbe maple syrup of tbe Northern States. Gen. Le Duc has succeeded in making an excel lent article of sugar from the sorghum cane in the ratio of about fifteen hundred pounds per acre. This has all been done by a chemical process not hitherto understood at the South. The sugar was made from the rtailu of the common maize or corn, and is a good article of raw sugar. Tbe ears of corn were fully out of tbe roasting-ear stage ■ u rim stalks were ground, and one tbonsan.. pounds to the acre was made. Hero is an opening for a new industry in the Pouth. The manufacture of the above articles can be made more remunerative than tbe culti vation of cotton orotiier Southern crop*. Gen. LeDuc regards this discovery of great value. Brunswick Appeal: We have been requested by several persons to announce a safe and easy way to relieve car ache, that so often disturbs grown people as well as children. Fill the bowl of a com mon new clay pipe with cotton lint, upon this pour a few drops of chlorofonn, care fully insert the stem In the ear, and «ov<$- the bowl with the Ups and gently blow through tho stem into the ear. This causes a vapor to be forced from the chlo roform, which is very volatlzable, upon the affected portion of the organ, and re lief in most cases is almost instantaneous. Employing HANDS.-Ogletborpe Echo: In conversing with a prominent and suc cessful fartujr the other day wo gained some points that may perhaps be of Inter est to our readers. He said no planter could afford to pay hands oue-halt of the crop for labor; that he gave one half of the cotton, but only a third of tbe grain and other yields, requiring the negroes to clear and keep up good fencing. Ho sel dom has a hand to come out behind, and they generally have their grain aud some money clear. He buys supplies and goods at wholesale for cash and resells to his hands at 25 per cent, profit. He knows from their crop exactly how far to" run them, and as he has a landlord's lien never loses life money. Oar • informant says this is the only way farming can be made to pay In the South, but a planter roust have money to practice it. When a negro becomes uuruly he takes him aside and administers a dose of hickory oil. Athens Banner: On the 19th Inst., the gm house of Capt. James Jackson caught fire from an unknown cause, and the house, with six hales of cotton and about two thousand bushels of cotton seed, was consumed. No insurance. The Darien Gazette, in its timber splin ter column, gives the following: There have been several million feet of timber down within tho past week, and there is a probability thot large drifts trill bo coming down now all the time. The demand will be good all tho winter, aud lots of timber will be sold. Mr. I) M. Monro cleared on Friday the British hark Glenalvon, Captain Richards, for Aberdovy, Wales, with a cargo of MOUOOQ feet of hewn timber, valued at $3,120; 37,000 feet of sawn, valued at $450; 10,00* feet of deals, valued rt $120. We am told that there is a large quantity of timber out and ready to be brought to market. Wc are satisfied that the high prices will rule the market from now until the season is over, and wo would therefore urge the timbemicu to contiiiue to cut just as fast 03 possible. Scab timber is scarcer than ever, aud tho price Is consequently high Square timber has been coming down pretty freely and the prices have fallen a little since our last report. This is owing to the large drifts and big purchases that have been made within the past few weeks. This slight fall amounts to almost nothing, as vessels are now coming Id, and timber will bring high prices from now until the season closes. FAME SC AIL FOB MACON. I To Be or Not toBe,Tbo* la «b* fian- Uea. The merchants and citizens of Macon generally take great Interest In the fast mail system, and the question, “How much will we be benefited?” has been often asked? Under tbe present schedule of the ” . n sivui uv j**** is.v4 uu tun Macon aud Western railroad tjife city will ing in the fuU fluah of Mow to Get a Lesson. That there Is a right and a wrong way of doing a thing was most forcibly im pressed upon our mind while listening re cently to the venerable Dr. Lipscomb ad dressing the young ladies of the Wesley an Female College in this city. The point was how to get a lesson. Wo give only the impression made upon our own mind, and not the Doctor’s words and method. Tho brain in young people is tender, impressible, receptive. Hence, tho acqui sition of facts should bo conducted iu the most qnict manner possible. Tho eyo is the main avenue through which knowl edge Is received from books; therefore there should be no distracting surround ings to call off the eye ft iin the book, be cause it disturbs the whole process of studying. This is in direct opposition to the old methods of getting a lesson when we were compelled to study In concert, and ofteu- times aloud, in a crowded school-room. Under this method tho impressions upon the mind were vague and confused. They wgro so intermingled with our surround ings that memory failed to get a clear im pression. Under the “still method,” everything that enters the brain takes a definite shape, and the impression on the memory is distinct and clear. This is so rational in its teachings that we wonder that more students do not avail them selves of this method. Anything that iuterveoee between tbe eye and the lesson to be acquired is to be avoided, for its effect is deletori- ous. It will require au extra effort ou the part of the student to regain what has been lost. Again, the aurroundings should not only be perfectly quiet, but tbe body and every mnscie In it should be kept perfect ly still. One is as Important as the other. The needless waste «f nervous power is very damaging to the young brain. It produces effeminacy of memory, aa well as weakens the body. In order to get a lesson well, therefore, the pulsations of the heart should be regular and natural. The position should be one of ease, with ■no cramping of the vital organs of the body. There should be no obstruction to the electri ccurrent as well as no waste of its power. The memory is the receptacle, and the eye tbs conductor of the truth on the printed page to tbe inner recesses of tbe mind. The facts contained in the book are Ant received by the optic-nerve, thence conveyed to the retina of the eye, and from theneeio the brain, where It is stored away in memory’s cells. The propelling motor is tbe nervous power. All inter ference, therefore, with this method of acquisition deranges the whole system, which, to overcome, will require Intensi fied power. This b a waste, and the re sult often is an enfeebled memory and truths only partially acquired. Perfect quiet, both as to body and surroundings, is essential to the proper aequfeition and retention of any truth. It is only thns that we can concentrate our winds upon say subject. Tbe Doctor condemned In unmeasured terms the habit of walking and studying, characterizing it as a criminal waste of nervous power, and an overtax of the men tal fkcultlea. The mere act of walking Is exhaustive to the body. Then the effort to fix the eye upon the book is a great •train upon the nerves, and to keep It there demands a still greater effort, for the mere motion or Jostling of the body in walking renders It difficult to Keep the eye upon the . line. Thus, In walking and studying, you have three waste-pipes for the escape of nervous strength, when all should be husband ed for the proper acquisition of knowl edge. If these pernicious habits were abandoned, how many more boys and girls would ooroe out of our colleges with health unimpaired. When we -grow older, and our brains become hardened and habits ot mind fixed, then we can walk and study with impunity. aprovenseat. Capt. J. D. Hudgins has just had com pleted a splendid new dwelling on Bassett Hill. It fe a two-story, nine room struct ure, and fe a model of architectural beau ty and finish. Mr. Enoch Fountain was the contractor, and he bas performed hfe work in a manner that will reflect great ciedit upon bfe judgement as a builder. | receive the New York mall, which form erly arrivedintbemorning, at7 o’clock on tho previous-evening, or about twelve hours sooner. The mail, however, reaches Atlanta from Now York at 9:30 a. m,, and, could a train ho run to Macon, leav ing Atlanta at 9:45 a. m., we would re ceive tho mall at 1 o’clock p. m., or to time for correspondents to open letters and reply on tbe same day< A representative of tho Telegraph, in a conversation with a director of the Cen tral road, was luformed that Mr. Wadley was making efforts to have Macon's mail brought via Augusta; that he bad made a proposition to the Georgia road that if that company would put tbe mail into Macon over tho Macon and Augusta road, the Central would deliver that for points beyond Columbus. It will be remembered that tho fast mall service fe divided at Richmond, one brands going down to Charleston; it fe over this branch that It is now proposed to bring Macon’s mail, and should arrangements to that effect be perfected, the mail would be delivered here by ten o’clock a. in., or- only thirty minutes later that it will be received in Atlanta. The fast mail service goes Into opera tion to-morrow. THE FAST MAIL. Arrangements completed and tbe Schedule to Go Into Effect To-Day. Special to the Telegraph and llestenger J Richmond, Ya., November 27.—Com mencing on November 28th, a specific arrangement between tho Post-Office De partment and the great lilies of Southern railway travel, viz: tho Piedmont Air- Line and the Atlantic Coast Line, for a last Southern mall upon additional and quickened schedule goes into operation; and the benefits its yields in the transmis sion of mails likewise extends to passenger travel over theso especial lines. The time reductions from Eastern cities average To Richmond, eight hours; to Wilming ton, eleven hours; to Charleston, twelvo hours; to Savannah, sixteen hours; to Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, thirteen hours; Atlantr, fourteen hours; with the advantage of direct connection at Wash ingtou or Baltimore train all Western cities to Florida aul the Southern sea board. The return service is iu all 1ST* THE GULCH. Mr, E.S. Griffin's Fatal FatL Early on Thanksgiving mom intelli gence was received in this city of tho sud den and tragic death of Mr. E. S. Griffin, Jf., of Twiggs county. The news was a shock to his many friends in this city with whom he bad parted on the previous even- r= spects equally as expeditious. A. Pope, General Passenger Agent Piedmont Air- Line and Atlantic Coast Line. Serious CnUlnar In Maeou. We leam that a terrible cutting affray took place in Macon about 12 o’clock Saturday night, in which Mr. Daisy Prico was dangerously wounded. It Is said that ho and a gentleman named Pittman got into a difficulty iu which both wero seriously cut, and it fe thought Mr. Price’s wounds may prove fatal. They arc both residents of Macon and the aflair fe much deplored.—Augusta News. We were just thinking about compli menting the New* on its success and en terprise as a four-year-old, but this item took all the breath out of us. Just as we were discussing the matter, Mr. Daisy Price walked into the office and wanted to know who told Bill Moore that story. Ho says he had not beard of it until he saw it in tho paper, and he examined life clothes, and he could find no rents made by the terrible kuife, aud his undergar ments and ho -eouid find uo blood on them, and it puzzled him to see bow in the world lie could be so badly cut up aud wound ed, and uot know it. He remembered, at last, that on Saturday night ho was at home with bfe family, where every other honest man ought to bo at that hour, but newspaper men, and that he hadn’t seen Pittmau to liave any talk with him for a mouth, and that lie was never in better health in his life than he is to day. Seriously, Mr. Price fe not that kind of a man, but fe one of the best business roea in Macon. He greatly regrets that this unfounded atory has been so widely published. How such a fabrication could have been gotten up fe a mystery. AouMMMota Car She Vcsk-MladM. In response to our suggestion of a few days since, and to a package of exchanges forwarded to the asylum, the superinten dent writes as follows to the Telegraph and Messenger: “Allow me, In behalf of our afflicted charge, to thank you for the papers Such acts of kindness are appreciated by the patients aud myself. Papers and peri odlcals have the tendency to break the monotony of asylum life, aud often lead the distressed and deranged mind into pleasant and healthful channels. Your weekly packages will be very acceptable.” We publish the reply hoping it may lead others to remember those who are too soon forgotten. - A Card or Tbaaka. The inmates of the Bibb Conrty Hos pital, desire to return tbeir heartfelt thanks to Rev. Robert Jackson, of the Episcopal Church, and the kind lady ac- panying him, for the delicious refresh ments furnished them on Thanksgiving Day, and to assure them that tbeir kind ness will not soon be forgotten by the un fortunates. “Inasmuch as ye .did it unto tho least one of these, ye did it uuto me.” A GcinlMTlualuclTlac. Daring last Thursday, while the pastor was absent, the ladles of the First Street Methodist church took possession of the parsonage. In a short while sundry bas kets ami v ait!rs,heav:iy iadened,began to arrive, and in a short’.:mo the larder was amply supplied with everything to satisfy tbe appetite of man. Among other house hold gifts that were useful and attractive was a well-filled purse. This act of usurpation was submitted to cheerfully, and the astonished pastor, on hfe return, was completely overcome with thtacxhibltlon of the affection aud thougbt- fttlncss of bfe people. And In return he offered up bfe thanksgiving, not only to hfe people, hut to the Good Father, who prompted the hearts of hfe people to tills movement. He would publicly express hfe appreciation of this kindness. We are glad to know that the officers of this church have requested tbe return of their pastor, Rev. P. 8. Twitty, for. anoth er year. He has been fslthfnl, and these tokens are bat tbe evidence of the peo ples’ appreciation of that faithfnlneas. The circumstances attendant upon the occurrence, as near as wo can ascertain, are as follows: Mr. Griffin had been fii this city making purchases and started home in a four seated-huggy, in which were two little negro girls and Mr. Bud Lingo. The buggy was drawn by. mules and contained quite a load besides. All went along smoothly until tbe party reached point but a short distance from Jefferson ville. Night had overtaken them and driving became difficult. The lines wero in the hands of Mr. Lingo, and unconsciously, he drove the team out of the road and straight into a terrible gulch, whose bot tom was twenty or twenty five feet below the road level. Over into this pit went buggy, mules,.men and girls in one con fused heap. There was a minute’s fright ful struggle, from which emerged Mr. Lingo and oue of the girls. Mr. Grilfiu was under the wreck. One of the girls ran to the residence of Mr. Bullock for help, which soon arrived; and the body of the unfortunate mau was lifted from the gulch dead. An examina tion showed several limbs to be broken bat whether his neck was also broken, It was impossible to tell. Hfe head was bgdly bruised, and It fe thought death en sued from the weight of the vehicle fail ing upon it. Neither the mules nor the wagon was seriously injured. ‘ The funeral of Mr. Griffin occurred yes terday. He leaves awifo aul seven child ren. His father was formerly sheriff of Twiggs county, was a delegate to the late Congressional convention of this district, aud a delegate to the late gubernatorial convention. A IfeBD.* Mr. |i. S. Daolup for Majfrr. .Editors Telegraph and Messenger: underatand that Captain W. W. Larues has concluded to withdraw from the race for Mayor. I suggest as the best man for the position, Mr. S. S. Dunlap, now aider- man for the fourth ward. I, in common With many citizens, have watched with iiterest. i(r. Dunlap's course since his •lection to'the board of aldermen. He lias, as chairman of Ilia finance . pnmmip tee, been jealous of tbe city’s rights and interests and has shown himself a. clear headed business man of excellent judg- ment. It fe to his management ot our finances that we are indebted in a large measure for their present improved condi tion. Taxpayers cannot do batter than through the book, and as-1 read the pas- TbanlasivlnziDay. The day was suitably observed by our Baptist friends, who assembled in large numbers in their houses ot worship, and engaged in appropriate religious services At the First Baptist church there was a very respectable congregation, and, after songs of praise and pray ers ot thankfulness, Rev. Dr. Warren preached a very appropriate and excellent discourse, of which our reporter took brief notes. The text was from Isaiah 25:10— “O Lord, thou art my God, 1 will exalt thee, I will praise thy name; for thou hast doiio wonderful things.” The reverend divine said it was only the child of God, who believes that the Lord God Omnipo- tcn'. reigns, who can praise Him; and then went on to display the special reasons we have for observing this day as a thanks giving day. , 1. For our .political blessings. Onr country is at ease. Under the protec tion of our own civil laws, wc live in en tire security, as to our personal security, the rights of prosperity, and our civil government. Wo feel no political oppre: slon in this land, and should, therefore,- render thanks to God for these great blessings. 2. For national prosperity. The long financial embarrassment has measurably passed away. We enjoy unusual pros perity. The harvest has been sufficient, and, iu some places abundant. The prices for the products of the soil hare been remunerative. Thero have been and yet remain, iu abundance, “bread for the eater and seed for the sower.” 3. For our'religious blessings. There Is no religious persecution, nor any intol erance for opinion's sake, ecclesiastical or legal. There fe an increasing reverence for the divine authority, and tbe power of tbe Bible is more felt in its moral eleva- tion, as It comes to ba moro read by the people. God is carrying on a grand work to tbe Sabbath-school and missionary de partments of human labor—far grander than they know or conceive Jwlio hear an occasional sennon only, or who a'0 not familiar with the religious literature of tho day. Intelligent Christians know what they have to thank the Almighty for, and they feel like rendering these thanks; others, who are not informed, do not know, and cannot be expected to give thanks. Appreciating tbe principle of living in sympathy and co-operation with the grand moral achievements of the day, ho was thankful he lived in the nine teenth century, and beheld the ready reapers and the ripening fields. (He then proposed a thanks-offering for the benefit of the poor, and a liberal collection was taken up.) Thanksgiving services were held at the Mulberry street Methodist church. There was a fair congregation present. At the appointed hour, Rev. G. G. N. McDon nell opened the services with reading the Scriptures, singing and prayer. Rev. Dr. Smith read the second Scriptural lesson, after which Rev. P. S. TwlUy, pastor of the First Street Methodist church,pi etched the sermon. Hfe text was in the 22d Psalm, and 27th and 28th verses. Hfe topics were our national blessIngs,our ma terial prosperity, and otrr personal wel fare. A11 of these points were elaborately treated and forcibly presented. Occasional passages were very fine specimens both ot composition and oratory, and the con gregation went away feeling that they had much to be thaukful for: more than they had thought before. Rev. Dr. Key closed the exercises with singing and prayer. They Deello*. Macon, November 20. Editors Telegraph and Messenger: In your paper of yesterday a list of names for mayor aud council are published, among which my name was suggested as a suitable person to represent the third ward. While appreciating' tills mention of my name, I must beg leave to decline the place, as I could not, under certain circumstances, be a candidate for this or any other office. Respectfully, P. T. Baktbuu. Macon, November 20. Editors Telegraph and Messenger: I notice a card In your issue of tbe 26lb an nouncing me as a candidate for alderman from the third ward. I am not a bandit date,and never expect to be, fbr-any office. Very respectfully, Willis F. Price. Pastoral tlusse. Tbe congregation of the South M*cou Baptist Church liave recently called a new pastor, Rev. A. B. Vaughn, k grad uate of Mercer University, and for some time located at Irwintou. Tbe reverend _ .. „ -, Bsbbsrs Sa Tawa, gentleman fe now in the city, and it laea- An! you don’t know but what they will ported that under hfe charge the church pick your pockets; so buy a pocket-book, will be greatly benefited in many ways, anu your cash will be much safer. Lamar, He Isa young man of flue ability, and a Rankin 4b Lamar keep them at all times, very pleasing pulpit orator. intrust their interests Ip his hands. This suggestion is made without the knowledge of Mr. Dunlap. Respectfully, Taxpayer. To the C itizens of Haeon. A report having reached me, which is calculated to injure me In the approach ing city election, and at the 6aiue time mislead some of my friends, I wish it to be distinctly understood that I have not forgotten the pledge which I took some time ago in the “Woman’s 'Christian Temperance Union,” nor do I ever ex pect to be so unfaithful to them and un just to myself, as to violate a sacred obit gatiou which I voluntarily undertook. Being temporarily engaged, iu an at tempt to support my family, I liave not had any opportunity of personally contra dicting tlie above report to my friends, both whito and colored, and adopt this means to deny such rumor as untrue. I am a candidate for the office of city treasurer. I desire to state distinctly that I am not running lor tlie honor attached to it, but for a support. I have not nor do I propose to use any funds to secure the position, having none to spare. I most respectfully ask the support of all classes of my fellow citizens. Chas. J. Williamson. PROPOSED ALDEBHAKIC TICKET. Election Saturday, December lllb. First ward, C. Mastcrson, G. M. Davis, W. L. Higgins; second ward, Joseph Dan- nenburg, James L. Kennedy, P. Fitzger ald; third ward, T. C. Hendrix, George R. Barker, G. B. Dettrc; fourth ward, 8. S. Dunlap, W. F. Cannon, O. N. Dana. While uot authorized to announce all of the above gentlemen a3 candidates. We are satisfied they will make a harmo nious board and work together for the best interest of the city, and if they will consent to run wo are assured they will meet witli little opposition Married. On Thursday morning, in Talbotton, Miss Mary Lou Little to Rev. J. T. Bruce, of Madison. The bride is a graduate of Wesleyan Female College, and well- known in this city. Miss Lizzie Can ning, of Macon, was an attendant at the wedding. After the ceremony the bridal party left for Columbus, where a recep tion was tendered them at tho residence of Hon. W. A. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce passed through the city ou Friday, bound for their future home. Red RIdfus Hood. Mrs. John B. Cobb lias arranged an- other of those popular juvenile perform ances for Friday next. Like all enterprises which mature under the superintendence of this lady, tho entertainment will be grand success. Bed Riding Hood is the name of the charade. We will, prior to tlie evening mentioned, have more to say concerning the affair. A Complication. The police hare been, for several days, working up a case involving tho good name of a well known young gentleman of south Georgia! It numa tbe gantieiusu got upon a good-sized spree in Macon on Thanksgiving Day aud went oil with the valise and overcoat of a friend. Having sobered of! and made icstitution cf the property sought for, the matter has been settled. Tbat Hllver bervice Which Mr. Roland B. Hall intends giving to some one of bis customers has been re ceived, aud fe now ou exhibitiou at his store, 17 Cotton avenue, where he has for sale a most complete and elegant assort ment of holiday goods. nis store seems to bo the centre of attraction lor the ladies, at present. HUm. Tho members of the Democratic Exec utive Committee of Bibb county are re quested to meet at tlie court house Mon day, 2Uth inst., at 12 o’clock in. A full attendance fe especially desired. S. C. IlOOE, Secretary. A Card. To the Voters of Maeon: For reasons satisfactory to myself and to the friends with whom I have advised concerning my caudidacy for mayor, I hare determined to withdraw from the contest for that of fice. Very respectfully, w. yy. cum Craig vs. Central Railroad. This case winch has for about ten days engaged the attention of the court, ended yesterday, to tho surprise of many, by the plaintiff dismissing hfe case after the jury nad retired. The verdict brought in by the Jury does not, of course, go upon rec ord, the case having ended, hut it was, we learn, already formed, and was altogether in favor of the railroad. The case was a suit for damages for aa alleged malicious prosecution. Caught Smuggling. • New York, November 27.—Ulrich T. Jarks, late quartermaster and now third officer of the Pacific mail steamer Acapulco, Just arrived in port, was arrest ed last evening in the street by a customs inspector, charged with smuggling goods and four bottles of bay oil found in ids possession. A search was made of the vessel to-day and resulted in the discov ery oreighteeu more bottles, which were also seized. T. Jarks was taken before the United States Commissioner, when he waived examination aud was held in $1,000 ball lor the action of the grand jury, The oil fe manufactured by S. DeTascher. distiller, at St. Thomas, W. I., and tho import duties are fifty cents per ounce. Each bottle contained tweiity-two ounces, and oue ounce will make a barrel of what 1s called bay rum. Customs inspectors say despite their surveillance over vessels coming from St. Thomas, thousands of dollars’ worth of this oil is smuggled into this port, and It can even be bougnt -In this market at considerably less than the cost of importation. It fe understood that another libel will be filed by the district attorney against the Acapulco. Permanent relief "for" dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, and all diseases of a disordered liver can be had by using Port- aliite, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Pow der. Price 50c. White’s Cream White Vermifuge fe tbe best worm killer. For •ale by Lamar. Rankin 4 Lamar. ortl2U Pond’s Extract is the neatest known remedy for curing diseases of an infiam- matpry Character aud stop;ting hemor rhages. No household should be without it. HabpiRess goes hand iu hand with health, therefore tills beneficent agent docs much for the people in never failing to in spire the afflicted with cbeertu! confi dence.' - Where it is used in a family it Is appreciated, because it does so much for its Comfort. It fe truly an exalted physi cian Which never falls. Bow are of imita tions. Take no other. nov23-lw When you visit or leave Mew 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 prtc . Street cars, stages and DEAR B©Y. A Touching Story or Cblldfch Love aua Sympathy. Father Had gone over to tlie next town ship to a committee meeting, and had taken mother with him, so Dorcas aud I had the whole care of Mabel, a pleasure tbat did not often fail to us. She was sitting in her little rocker, with tho white kitten in her lap and one little red cheek pressed against my knee? as aha iooif^#i in my face while I read. Dorcas was sewing as usual, but more interested iu the read ing thau Mabel, who could riot understand a word. Dorcas was twelve, and had never read Jane Eyre, and I was tired of telling her the.story in snatches. We were hali sage where she comes to St. John’s dnor, Dorcas laid her work down to listen. I had reached tne climax where the old ser- \atrt closes the door upon her, and St. John appears on the scene and speaks as one having authority: “Who or what speaks ?” I asked, terri fied at the unexpected sound, and incapa ble now of deriving from any occurrence a hope of aid. ,A form was near—what form, the pitch-dark night and my enfee bled vision prevented mu from distinguish ing. With a loud, long knxk the new comer appealed to the door. At this supreme moment there came a sudden, loud and peculiar knock at the dour, so close to me that I involuntarily caught Mabel, while Dorcas seized a chair and stood in a pugilistic attitude, with a face as white as snow. I was the first to recover—I am nineteen—forlfelt that the home was left in my care, so I roused up old Susan, who was asleep in the kitchen, and we asked cautiously through the pan els who was there, hut received no an swer bnt a low moan, and I felt sure it was some one in distress, so I opened the door, a little bit at a time, and at last looked out, but could sea nothing. Tho wind whirled the dead leaves in great heaps and sifted them orer the' door step; there was a mound of them lying there, and under it something stirred. My heart gave a great bound. “Bringthe light, Susan!” Old Susan brought the light, shading it with her hand. I stooped, trembling all over, and touched something. It. gave a moan and sat up 1 It was only a boy, after all; a poor, sick, wasted, small boy, that seemed to be starving. We carried him Into the house, aud tried to make him talk,, but he did not seem to understand what wo said, and moaned and cried as if in great pain. “What shall we do with him ?” I asked iu despair. “I do wish father would come, he will have to stay all night now, so you may as well put him iu tlie little room, Susan, and make him comfortable, poor little feilow!” He was such a pretty boy, even in rags ami sickness; he was so thin that his bones actually seemed worn through, and hfe great biack eyes stared frightfully; be was too sick to hold life head up, and Su san carried him into the little cornet room, and undressed him as she would a baby, while Jlabd stu.nl by the door and said, “pitty boy,” iu her small bird-like voice. When father and mother came home we met them at tbe door, and Dorcas and I both tried to tell the story at the same time. “Well,” said father sternly, “as I under stand it you htve taken in a lazy tramp, who, when we are all fast asleep, will get up and let bfe friends in to rob and murder.” Mother had disappeared in the bedroom. Now she came out and sa'd: “He is very ili indeed, Jephtha. It would not surprise me if he died before morn- in?. lie is burning up with fever.” ‘•Small-pox, most likely,” observed father. “Maybe its diphtheria,” cried mother in alarm. “Ob, girls, how could you? Just think of Mabel?” “Should we have left him out there to die F” asked Dorcas. “’Taln’t nothing but a cold,” said old Susan. “He’s ouly starved to death; be sides, you haiu’t no need to tear. Some yarb tea, and a night’s rest will fetch him ’round all right.” He had the “yarb” tea, and many a long night’s rest, but he was never any better! As Susan would say: “Nothin’ but starv in' did it;” but bo had starved a little too loug. Nature did not reassert hers<l’, and “Boy,” as we all called him, could not take hold again of the lifo he had so nearly dropped! “It ain’t in him,” said old Susan, “’pears like he gets wliitcraud whiter every day.,’ At first, while he seemed like a sick boy- tramp, we always kept away from him, except mother, who took tho best care of him; then one by one we drifted In to see how lie was getting along, and at last the little corner bed-room was our rendezvous, and Boy, sitting up white and wasted, Its centre of attraction. We knew from the first tbat he would never get well, and we tried to find his friends, but lie seemed to be alone in the world. This much we could tee for ourselves he was of gentle blood, and had been used to home care, but he spoke a foreign tongue and but lit tle of that. All day lie would sit bolslcr- up, and play with wan fingers with Mabel’s toys, and when we found hfe sickness was not contagious, we used to put our darling on the little bed, where she would sit ana talk to him in her baby lingo by the hoar. Sho is such a happy child, it seemed as if she charmed pain away with her cooing baby fondness. The first thing In the morning it was “boy” or “p'tty boy,” and the last hour of her bed time when she would kneel with his thin hand in her soft curls and say her little make-believe prayer that we taught her, she would lisp “dear boy.” But there came a night wheuBoyseem- ed loth to have her go and clung to the little dimpled hand and kissed it with pale, cold lips, and then she threw both little arms about hfe neck, and iu her pretty, beseeching tone, said, “By-by, dear boy.” It was her first whole sentence, and we were so proud, and she was to say It again to him the (fist thing in the morn ing, but when we took her in to see “dear boy,” “He had gone home at evening And found it morning there.” Poor Mabel she did not know (do we any ot ns know?) what bad changed her little smiling friend, who always reached out glad bauds to her, into that death- while marble, and abe looked at it won- deiingly, with unrecognizing eyes, but when we took him away she looked on sadly, and no sweeter hymn was sung for him, than her softly murmured “By-by, dear boy,” as she watched them bear him away. Wo buried him iu our own lot in tbo cemetery—selfish kindness—because Ma bel loved him so, aud over his grave we raised a simple memorial; no name, no age, only this— “By-by, Dear Boy.” I have taken Mabel up there several times, but she only played with the dead rustling leaves, and she never seems to think of him now. Happy children! they so soon forget. I wrote all this a year ago. Oh, can it be “only one year, one little year,” and now there it another grave by that of “dear boy’s, 1 ” a little grave, only half as long. “You’d scarcely think so smalt a thing Could leave a toss so large.” Oh, Mabel, Mabel! by-by,darling. Just before she went to sleep she lifted her heavy eyes—those sweet violet eyes we all loved so much—and murmured some thing we could not hear. I bent down close, close, for oh, I knew then our dar ling was going, and heard her say, as if to herself, “Dear Boy,” but in such a glad voice as if she saw him. And we thought ►he had forgotten! We had entertained angels unawares.—Detroit Free Press. Eoslaeat Dr. W. F. RSswart. Health Commissioner, Baltimore, writes: * * * “I confidently recommend Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef for consumption, debility, weakness, etc. 1 have tested it with universal success.” gold by all diuggfets. Iw. ird '.? Si™ Jtu •Mih'Bg bat P e» d good m doe, tliertfo:* »e al- wsjs leap Simmons Liver Regulator nploits h'gbest alandaid. We ktow when peep** ere sick or feel ont of rort* tb»r want something to maka them well, not to ixpari- ment .with, r id .be BEIBLATOS is just tbo ibi g to maka yoc wall and keep jou to If it were not tine why would so many people who bad i offered with Dyspepsia ltd BWer •»ihs various forms tell ns tbst Ibe KKacL&TOK vat tho only remedy tbat /? er 0 •o«c*.ied xeaiediM Is '! “* l1 we h*W lb. ir on RUsSsln w * are net gr • ing to tell vm how jdu feel when you are Bic* yoa feu** ii quick enough yjrrttlf Bat me do mj, if you are acffsnng ia any wtv. and CAonot g3t relief, yju need onW take & few do«e« ot Simmons Liver Regulator and its good wUI bs felt immediately. Those who are tuSeifug after the irregulari ties of the bested term, or with Matiria in any form, will find Id Bimmoos Liver Regu lator a vziaaoJa foaic anu appt i-ser to bmld up and restore tbe wasted tyjieia. Tuo Epltcopil Methodist says: “This mad* icine is aoknuCixlC'd to hav« no equal ai a liver medicine, aid it ua great satisfao- lien and aaprrms p’eaeare to indorae what *»i'-1 a duvelop-d tc aecaring so valuable a- remedy as ^‘xxnoua Liver Regulator.” The nod .-reigned has no hesitation in ae-- eertio, tlist tbajljicoaa uoe jr tiiaimotis L v-r Regulator as a preventive and tonic to' the system, will secure imaiuuily from tbe> weaxeuiig end 3vigorous iofl lencsa of Ma laria, and will effsot a euro of ebilla and fever sLd all malarial disorders. H. H. JONE4, Editor Xeoon (Ga) Telegraph. CAUTION. A* there are a camber of imitations offer* ed, »• woiii.l cau'ioa tbe public ui>: <o allow sumo other comp' ll id to ba paluied eff under a similar sousdtag name, wiih tho assuranco that it is as good. Boar iu mind tbat iho only objvot auob dealers oan have, ta tho feet ibat ibev am mile » lev p-'unie* tiers piof- U by edlipg the spurious. • Roue genuine nn- ies* iu our engraved wrs-pir, with i’UxJ trade mi-k, a amp aud tituainre unbroken. J. H. ZglUN A CO., JL’biladalpbls. Cold by all Dragzists. . Van Stone A Crcsby, wholesale and re tail druggists, Toledo, Ohio, says: We have sold large quantities of tho Excelsior Kidney Pad, ami have been surprised at elevated railrc .d to all parts of the city tbe unvarying satisfaction given by ’hem. May ll.-e.o.d., 1 yr. J See Adv. One hundred thousand witnesses will testify to tlie virtues of Dr. Tull’s. Pills. Wherever chills and fever, bilious diseases or liver affections prevail, they have prov en a great blessing. Readers, a single trial will convince you that this is no catch-penny medicine. Ten years’ test has established their merits. Home Hints.—I believe In lending and borrowing, especially lending, to a limi ted extent; but I believe also in returning; borrowed articles within a 'reasonable time. A recent newspaper contained tho suggestion that a regular time should be appointed every year for the return of borrowed books, and proposed that tho. month of February should bo appropria ted to that work. That being the Short est month in the year, would scarcely give sufficient time for sorno persons to make the necessary searches aud repairs, and return to their respective owners tho accumaiated borrowings ofthepast. Onco balanced, the yearly accounts might be settled in February but it would bo well to set about tbo matter at once. It is vexatious in tbe extreme to look for a book and have a vague, recol lection of lending it sometime ago, hut unable to remember to whom. Various unsuccessful attempts have boon made in our library to keep a record of the outgo and income of books, hut they all fail, and we are suddenly “brought up stand ing” by the need of a non-appearing vol ume. Still, in borrowing, too, I aui very possibly at present residing in so fragile a structure that it 1s unwise for me to throw stones, so I only make tbe mildest sugges tions. A New Use for Cork. The new cork floor covering-Linoleum —has ingratiated Itself so rapidly into public favor that it is superseding all ap pliances heretofore employed for the pur pose. Its most remarkable feature-is its “extraordinary durability;” in this respect no other floor covering can compare with it. It is equally. desirable for dining rooms, halls, churches, and every variety of building. Kept by all first-class carpet dealers. Tiic only genuine article has “Linoleum” on the hack of every square yard. Norwegian Trains.—In the slowness of trains the Norwegians excel the Dutch, and yet the latter, for this merit or defect, according to the time, nerves, and fancy of the Individual traveler, may place themselves at the head of other European countries. But here all comparison ends, for while the Dutch possess but a small territory, sufficiently intersected by lines, Norway, with Us great tract of country, has scarcely any railways at all. Nor fe it probable that she will be much belter off in this respect. The land is so thinly populated that railroads could never pay. From the hilly nature of the country their construction would cost much, while the people are poor. And lastly, the present mode of traveling is all they need. Time fe of less consequence to the Norwegians than to other people, because they have less, to do. They do not rush through life as we do, for instance, giv ing to oue day the work of six. . They breathe; tha remainder of the civilized world is, for the most part, breathless. If they liave a hundred miles to travel, they can as well devote a week to it as half a dozen of hours; or, if they cannot they wisely stay at home. So that trav eling iu Norway fe very much what it wa» in England a century ago. A little slower aud more leUurtly, perhaps, uot than then, for nowhere in Norway will you come across the fine sight of a coach and four come tearing up hill and down dale at express speed. The averago rale of progress is about four miles an hour; aud do what you wili, taking one tiling wijh another,you cannot yet much beyond this. Their railways, by comparison, are not much better—of stately speed, per haps, hut irritating. TUTTS AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE* ore Incomparable. They stimulate tho TORtiLD XJVEK.inyfeoriUe tbe N EBV- oua SYSTEM, friye tone to the DIGES- TI VEORGAN8, create perfect direction and regular movement of the bowels. 1 AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL They hareno equal ;_actma aa a prevent; i vo acd cur® for Bilious, .Remit tent, Intor- mittentVTyphoid Fevera, and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy action of tbo ttomach and Liver depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race. DYSPEPSIA, ^ It la far the care of tfala dfesate and its <*■ tendon ta, HICK-HEADACHE, WEBF- bUSNESS. DMPdCTiafCT. OQg- £TtFATIO»r^i-E&r*c- • that_thrae Fills have Kataedaurtt a wld. reputation. No rem&iy waa ever dtaoovcred that acta bo speedily arid genti/oritbc digestiveor* them tone and vigor to aa- aimUata food- This aoootnplimhed. the NERVES are'BRACHBT'the BRAIN NbffBJSgEP, aaflSTSb^Y BO- B t78T.~Try thfeTacrody fedriy and yoa will gain a Vigceoca Body, Pure Blood,. Strong Merrea, and a Cheerful nririd. '< Price the. SSHarrvtt* K.t« TUTT8 HAlft DYE. <;bat Ktino> urU » r>-tunI CoSotTium* an* lutant^aaoulz. Sola b/ Dnuan>uerMati>/*i!>roaioares*,|rtorai. 9Slc«. 35 Murray St., New York.