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_ GBORGIA VfUiBS. jr
W' tr • f \ a i>
Judo* Fleming hss been in Alb my
seYtrul day*, heftring cases in chambers
in the Wflich & Bacon affair.
TBS negro who sbpt and killed Mr.
Wilkea in Pelham the other day has been
arretted and placed in the Camilla jail.
A a'.rang guard was placed around the
jail, fears being entertained that an et-
fort would be made to administer punish
ment according to Judge Lynch’s court.
Be will be taken to Albany for safe keep
ing. The where of Mitchell county seems
to be outraged at the foul murder.
Lb. JfJf. Ra*H*sn,*»'prominent phy
sician aud mayor of Batnbridge, died on
tt.t Sunday night of meningitis._ He was
amoet excellent citizen, and will be a
great loss to the community.
Tbs measles still baa possession of
Balnbridge. Many cases hare terminated
m pneumonia and several deaths bare oc
curred.
HiNKsyiLLS was throtrn into afever of
excitement last week at the sight of two
traction road engines puffiug through
tbeatreetsi
A. M. McIntosh, Esq., of the Albany
Sexes and Advertiser, has gone on a pil
grimage to Cincinnati, in the interests of
his paper. We commend the young man
to the Buckeyes, aud hope they will deal
kindly with him, and return him with a
host of “new ads” and a pocket full of
,'money. .*■
Thx Banner editor and bis fotce have
been sick in Athens, and the Chronicle
force came over and helped them out.
Now is the time to prune your trees
and Tinea when the sap is low. It will
not hurt a tree«»!«p °ff large limbs at
this time, but if you wait till the sap
begins to rise then the praning knife
should be used very cautiously aud spar-
ingly.
A syndicate of Atlanta reporters is
being formed to buy the Spartanburg and
Asheville railroad on .the first Monday in
April. I
Saba Bernhardt will leave the pock
et of llie average Y. M. a Sahara—a bar
ren des?rt.—Christopher.
We ire glad to learn that Bishop Pierce
preached m the Methodist church In Spar-
. la on Sunday with something of bis old
power and effectiveness.
Atlanta Phonograph: Yesterday J.
T. Davis, a countryman, appeared before
Justice Tanner and caused a warrant to be
isaued for the arrest of Jim Atkinson and
Scott Fleming, whom he said had lighten
ed his pocket book to the extent of $120 by
cheating at a game of cards and other
games in which Davis was a little “fresh,”
so to speak. The applicant charged that
the money was won from him in a saloon
on Bread street,ou the evening of the 29th
January. The defendants were arrested
and ate now iu the station house, where
they are being held for further examina
tion, which is thought will take place to
day. The men admit being with Davis,
but say they never handled any of his
csgh.
Covington Star: Mr. George Stone,
“the blind man of Oxford,” runs a broom
factory .and manages a forty-five acre
farm. He runs both successfully and
profitably.
Two old unmarried sisters in DeKalb
county, aged respectively 52 and 54 years,
were recently adjudged lunatics, and hav3
been sent to the asylum.
Columhus Times: Monday night
man from Columbus put up at McDaniel
w agon yard, ami had a barrel of syrup in
his wagon. When lie got up the next
morning he found his barrel, but the syrup
was not there. The bung had been
knocked, out aud the syrup carried offin
buckets. No clue to the perpetrators of
this unkind deed.
THOMAbViLLE Enterprise: Mr. E. M.
D*vi6, the popular representative of that
aterJiDg journal, the Macon Telegraph
AND Messenger, accompanied by liis
wife, spent last Saturday aud Sunday in
oar town. We hope he had a profitable
and pleasant lime.
Columbus Enquirer: Yesterday, Mrs,
Sarah Bauks, widow of the late John
Banka, died at her residence m Wynnton
after an illness .of a few weeks. She was
between seventy and seventy.five years of
age, aud came to Columbus in its earliest
days. She was the mother of twelve
children. Among them are Mrs. E. E.
Yonge, Mrs. G. J. Peacock, George. Y.
Banks, E. Sims Banks, and Dr, Banks, of
New York. Mrs. Banks wks one of those
pare Christians, who lived, as it were, for
the good ot others, alweys ready and anx
ious to h nd a helping hand to those need
ing assistance. Some weeks ago she re
ceived a fall, which confined; her to her
bed, and after days of patient suffering
she was called from this earth to that
bright and beauUfni home beyond the
skies. The deceased was known by many
of our citizens, and this sad news will
cause many a sigh, of regret. A Chris
tian woman, atfectiouate mother, kind
aud generous friemi, lias gone. May her
rest be as peaceful aud calm as a babe’s
on iu mother’s breast.
On the Air-Line railroad, the other
night, Conductor Jim McC.ool, while run
ning engine No. 47 to Charlotte and near
ing Easley’s, South Carolina, spied the
headlight of an approaching train. He
had no notice of any extra, but concluded
the safest plan was to run in on the sidling
and let the train pass. He waited and it
didn’t come. He procured a field-glass
and discovered that be had been waiting
good profits. In this connection we in#
mantioa that Jfr. Blacksbear and Mr.
McKay have planted tea acres in straw
berries and *ill plant twenty acres more
as adon as they can get the plants. At
prefect the ground.is so colu in Kentucky
that they cannot get the plants. These,
added to the fruits that will be shipped
from the Le Conte pear trees and other
fruit trees, promises that a very neat sum
will be realized this season from vegeta
bles and fruiu, and we are glad to note
that these things have gained such a foot
hold here that each year will add to the
ainoant realized.
Atlanta Phonograph:- A- Southern
lady of Atlanta still asserts that General
Hancock-was fairly elected by-a-large,
majority. Women are queer but faithful
creatures. They can sea right through a
mud fence, and when they are friends to
a-man-they-will-cling to him to the- last
gasp: God bless ’em! "This world would
be a howling wilderness without them,
and we know who would dotlie howling.
Columbus Enquirer: On Monday last
about noon, the neighborhood of Green
Hill, Stewart county, which Is near the
line of Chattahoochee county, was started
by the intelligence that Mr. J. R. Shipp
had committed suicide. He was a gen
tleman liked by all who knew him, and
the news of the tragedy cast a gloom over
his many friends. From parties living in
the vicinity we learn that about noon on
Monday he entered his mother’s room,
and talked for »n hour or so with her
about his troubles. Ho sal J he had more
trouble than any man living, and that it
was more than lip could stand; that life
had become a burden aud the sooner he
was in another world the better it would
be. In a few minutes, after crying qui-
etiy by his mother’s side, be left the
rwia and went towards the horse lot.
Mrs. S. immediately called Mr. Gordy,
saying ‘■something is the matter With
Dick; I wish yon would watch him.”
Hr. Gordy. then went in the direction
taken by Snipp, but had not gone more
than half the distance to the lot, when he
heard a pistol fire. He ran quickly m the
seated features never before seen in any • has been preacher of the gospel some
court. The plaintifis and defendants, their forty-seven years, and in ability and use-
respective counsel, all the witnesses and ■ fulness ranks among the first in the Bute,
tba justice before wham the case was Extensive preparations are being made by
tried, were all Israelites. The case was his congregation and friends for this cora-
also decided on a principle of law con-; Ing semi-centennial anniversary of their
tained in Berijamin on Sales, written by marriage.
Judah P. Benjamin. Uutiibbht Appeal: Our county agri-
The^CoIumbos Enquirer, in speakiug
of the Eagle and Pbenix Manufacturing
Company and the meeting of the stock
holders, says: The total fixed investment
of the company la how $j,925,722.34, and
embraces their water power, three agtoh
and one woolen mill and necessary build
ings. The quick assets of the company
meet every liability of the company and
leave $18,724.93 surplus beyond the fixed
investment named above, leaving over all
liabilities- - . $1,944,440 37
Last-year the company
made
Declared dividends
Credited to machinery ac
count . . ...
254,446 37
c. 75,000 00
$170,446 37
00,440 37
Passed to reserved fund . $110,000
The trade of these mills was never more
active, and we notice their jacking de
partment is ruuniug at night. We presume
incoming spring orders are taxing their
shipping capacity to its utmost. The meet
ing, which was very harmonious, ad
journed after .election of the board of
directors, viz: N. J. Bussey, \V. H.
Young, Charles Green, of Savannah, T.
W. Battle, of Lumpkin, A. I. Young.
The stockholders all adjourned to the
cultural society has resolved to have an
other fair in July. This is right, and we
hope everybody will commence at once to
prepare something for exhibition. The
following executive committee has been
appointed: Col. R. E. Kennon, Dr. J. K.
Godfrey, John Mattox, O; A. Barry, N.
T< Crosier and Chas. Stubbs.
Atlanta : Jfitef-Appeal: A valuable
are now $1^26,628.60, which is ample-to blaek fead-tftiaetms been discovered near
G-vm.—» .i.— —-i Lowman, on the Northeastern railroad,.
This is just wbaf we have needed. We
hive an' abundance ot cedar, and the next
industry we shall bear of will be a pencil
factory.
Walker County Messengtr: This sec
tion of Georgia has heretofore been re
garded as peculiarly adapted to grain and
stock raising, and the result has been that
our farmers in this county have devoUd
their attention mainly to these two de
partments of agriculture. But the open
ing of the Cincinnati railroad, and the in
troduction of Western grain and meat, at
a price so low as to foibid competition,
render it necessary that our farmers adopt
some other mode of rendering their labors
remunerative. As a natural consequence,
the minds of the. people are now turned
to the cultivation of cotton. And the re
sults of the last two years have satisfied
them that this important article of com
merce can be successfully cultivated in
this county. The principal difficulties here
tofore encountered, were the late frosts in
mills to see the operation of tba electric . _JP|| M.
light, with which the mills M0 lighted J the spring, which prevented the early
most satisfactorily. At a subsequent meet- * ‘ 1 j .i i_ *—.-
ing of the directors, N, J. Bussey was se
lected president, and ; G. Guuby Jordan
treasurer, for 1881.
Home Courier-: The manufacturers of
cotton bagging are seeking to ascertain
the amount of bagging now in the United
States, preparatory to regulating prices for
direction of the sound and loqndMr. S. next seasoti.- There are "only twenty-three
lying On the ground wilt a bullet hole in thousand yards In Route, and should the
planting of the crop, and the early frosts
in the fall which prevented full maturity
for the planet Venus to pass him.
Hinestille Gazette : It is with sorrow
that we chronicle the death of little Willie
Hilliard, of Waresboro, the brother ol Mr.
Thomas Hilliard, who is so well known
in our town. It seems that the little
fellow was playing with a cat that was
around the Louse, when the cat bit him;
the cat soon went mad and died, and in a
few days little Willie died with hydro
phobia.
Athens Banner. There are now one
hundred and twenty car loads of wood at
the Northeastern | depot, which Mayor
Buesse will distribute to the needypoor.
This wood is the gift of Mr. John White.
The railroad transported it free.
Columbus Enquirer: Some of our
most influential citizens are very much In
earnest ou the subject of a fair, aud seem
determined that we shall hare one next
fall. A meeting, it is thought, will be
called in the course of a week or so, at
which officers will be selected and eom-
mltteesAppolnted to solicit aid from the
citizens. All that is necessary for tbe ul
timate success of the enterprise is for a
few substantial citizens to interest them
selves and take charge of tbe affair. With
some good leaders it can be made a grand
success, for then all will lend their aid.
Let ns make an effort,
Atlanta Phonograph: Two gentle
men were speaking of Mr. W. A. Huff a
few days since, when one of them said
“I would like to see him go to Congress
from tbe sixth district.” To this the oth
er remarked: “Well, I would not, because
if be did Atlanta would lose one of her
most enterprising citizens.”
Thomasviuj! Enterprise: We learn
that some of our enterprising citizens have
made arrangements to try tbe market for
early raetablea this spring. Messrs. J.
T. and W. C. Pittman propose to plant as
much ground in Irish potatoes as nine bar
rels or the best seed potatoes will plant.
They will plant them on their place on
the Albany road, four mi lee from town,
and will fertilize the ground the roughly.
Mr. W. B. Pittman will plant fourteen
barrels of seed potatoes on his place five
miles from town. We bare no doubt that
these parties will raise large crepe, and
we trust they will realize good profits
from their venture. Every thing produced
for export adds just that ranch to the
prosperity ot the country. We have beard
of several parties who propose to try rais
ing watermelons for market the coming
•Mson also, end wo trust they will secure
his right temple aud a pistol in his hand
He died almost Instantly. A Mr. Living*-
ston was near and saw him when he en
tered the lot and placed the pistol to his
head. He called to him to stop, and at
tempted toreadh the unfortunate man,
but he had hardly taken more than one
oh two mote steps beiore the report of the
pistol told him it was too late.
Sumter Republican: We have been
reliably informed that there is an old lady
in the county ofSutnter who is over nine
ty years of age, having been married
sometime during the last war with Eng
land, and her husband was a soldier in
that war. She is now very sprightly and
remarkably young looking for one of her
age. A year or two ago she took a fancy
for a man and went for him In the capti
vating style of widowhood, and would in
all probability have made a match, but in
an evil moment she applied for a pension,
when the fact was revealed that she was
over ninety, and this so enraged tbe old
lady that she is now declared insane and
a lit subject for the asylum. The fact of
the matter is a woman has no business
getting over forty years of age. Up to
tbat age they are sensible, reasonable,
sweet and affectionate and are perfect an
gels, after that they are garrulous and fit
ful, putting on the style of girls, and are
to be pitied.
Sparta Jthmaellle: Our Atlanta con
temporaries have been pushing tbe claims
of their enterprising and growing city to
the rights and privileges of a port of entry.
Their idea was to take advantage of the
late floods and high water—knowing if
they couldn’t sail in under such auspices
the case was hopeless.
It doesn’t look liko all the Hancock
crop of cotton had yet gotten to market.
At one time, on Monday last, there were
eighteen wagon loads of the staple stand
ing on Broad street.
From the Phonograph's railroad col
umn we gather the following: The fast
mail train on tbe Air-Line railroad leaves
Atlanta now at 0:30 p. m. and arrives at
11:30 a. m. Tom McCandless sold fifty-
three emigrant tickets yesterday to parties
who were on their way to Texas. Tom
Magil! captured eighteen Florida visitors
yesterday, aud sent them to Jacksonville
via the Macon and Brunswick railroad.
Thousand-mile tickets are still sold at
$30 on all the roads except the Georgia.
On that road $25 only is the price.
Wabuenton Clipper: Mr:M. Hassen-
gaie showed ns the letters written him
and the old colored woman in regard to
the redeemed greenbacks. There were
accompanying these letters sixty dollars,
the amount mutilated. These bills were
burnt off from the bottom clear: up to
more than halfway, takinff off every trace
of the signatures.' This act of Mr. Steph
ens and Mr. Massengale shows that tiie col
ored people of the South have their best of
friends here at home. It is the pleasure
and delight of Sontbem whites to do their
colored neighbors favors oi any reasonable
character.
A blood pnrifier is much needed among
the Republicans in the third congressional
district. Col. Jack Brown, of “Ground
Hog” notoriety, has called tbe other disci
ple of “the party of high moral ideas,”
W. P. Pierce, of Camilla riot fame, “a
brainless and disreputable cuss,” and in
forms the pnblic that henceforth there will
be no speaking bet ween them. Tbe funny
part of the affair is, the fasa arose between
them because Fierce wouldn’t let Brown
get whipped out of his boots by Phil Cook
in the late congressional race.
The Post-Appeal is still harping on the
new cotton factory which is in a state ot
incubation in Atlanta. Tbat enterprising
journal is of the opinion that it ,will bo
built—at least, it ought to be if it never
la. . / n l-
The last link that-bound Barnesvilleto
tbe gallant minority has disappeared.
Tbe Norwood club flag pole felt tbe
weight of tbe woodman’s axe last Mon
day.' It was felled to the gronnd and
then cut up into suitable lengths for fire
wood.
Tbe liquor license in Geneve has been
placed at $300.
Dublin Post: Mr. W. B. Jones and
Mr. Brigman killed two large beavers
last Thursday moping, one of them
weighing forty-six pounds. Thav were
indeed a show in Dublin, for although
whole colonies of these ingenious animals
live almost in sight of Dublin, very few
of oar people had ever seen a beaver be
fore. There is now a trapper in the
county coming down the river. He says
be has caught twenty-eight Ibis season
Jonksbobo Rexes: A will case was
tried before Judge Stewart, ordinary of
Clayton county, last Wednesday. It ap
pears that the late Dr. Young left a will
leaving his residence and other ptoperty to
his wire; that the will was placed in a
drawer, and the drawer locked, that on the
night after tbe death of the deceased,
some one was heard to unlock tbe drawer
and the will cannot be found. At this
writing no conclusion has been reached.
Athens Banner: Oar exchanges are
trying to show why young men leave
Georgia. The principal reason is tbat
they don’t know any better. They learn
better, however, after they get away. Our
advice to them is not to go. There is a
good living in Georgia for every person
now on b«{ soil, and a great many more.
Augusta News: The latest quotation
of Georgia bonds on Wall street show
sales ot 4,000 Georgia sixes at 120. The
•evens are clean out of tight and can’t be
had on Urn market.
It baa been said that if yon were to pot
a Georgia “cracker” and a Vermont Yan
kee on a desert island and divide tbe land
equally between them, the “cracker”
would have tbe Yankee at work on rent
ed land in lesa than a month. I do not
know that this is so, as there is a wonder
ful shrewdness under the surface of both
stock be os short In other cities, tbe price
will pjobibly be advanoed.
Augusta News: It is rather early In
the season for hydrophobia U> set in, but
the report comes to us this morning of the
death of a horse and several dogs affected
by this dread disease near the city. The
horse belonged to Mrs. Augusta E. Bnrch
and died last mglit, having been bitten by
a mad dog. Several dogs have died in
the’ same neighborhood on the Louisville
road, one at Mrs. Hall’s, while another
mad dog was killed at Mr. Wiggin’s place.
Everything bitten by'the dogs has sufiered
death except a cow, whleb was bitten a
few days ago, but Is, still unaffected.
Warm weather Is generally supposed to
be the time for the prevalence of hydro
phobia, but it now appears that extreme
odd is productive of the mania as well as
great heat,
Newnam Uerald: Mr. Wm. W. Dick
son, after a long and painful illness, died
last Monday night at his residence in this
city, at the age of seventy-four years. He
has been a long time afflicted with an
abscess in bis cheek bone, which finally
became cancerous. Mr. Dickson was one
of the pioneer settlers In this county, and
lias always been esteemed as one of our
best citizens. He leaves a wife and several
children.
IIawkinsvii.i.e Disjiatch: The town
council of Cochran has raised the bar
room license in tbat town from two hun
dred and fifty dollars to five hundred dol
lars a year. The council in Hawkiusville
has elevated barroom license from fifty
dollars to two hundred and fifty dollars a
year. Of eight barrooms in Hawkins
ville, one or two were caught with their
licenses about ont, and several others ex
pire within sixty days.
Cochran has six bare,each of which paid
last year $250. The lice uses of five of
these bars expire this month. 1 'It is be
lieved that two of the bars will renew
their license by paying the five hundred
dollars.
Atlanta Post-Appeal: Capt. Niinan,
of the Memphis and Charleston railroad,
brought to this city, last night, forty-three
people from Pickens county, North Caro
lina, cn route for Texas. After paying
railroad fares and getting up their rations,
the entire patty hadoniy four dollars left.
They intend going to Sherman, Texas,
where they will go into camp end wait for
something to turn up. A Post-Appeal
reporter visited tbe party in the emigrant
room of the union depot last night and
saw them all asleep, lying huddled indis
criminately together on the floor. Several
quite pretty women and very young chil
dren were in the party.
Atuens Banner: We have nearly com
pleted arrangements fora thing which we
have bad in contemplation some time—
the enlargement of the Daily Banner.
As soon as arrangements can be perfected,
the Banner will greet its readers every
morning in an enlarged form, and we
trust it will be more acceptable,
Augusta Nexes: Judge Snead has
signed the mandamus of Capt, Pritchard’s
counsel, compelling the clerk to show
cause, at the next court session, why he
lias not delivered over the ballot boxes to
Justice I’icquet.
Cabteesville Free Press: Not more
than half a crop of wheat has been sown
in this section, and it is yet small. The
heavy rains in tbe fall prevented much
sowing of wheat,- and the hard winter has
kept down what was sown. But we shall
hare a good yield of tbat which Is sown if
agricultural prognosticators are right in
their prophecies.
Baunksville Gazette: Rev. S. P.
Jones preached in Griffin last Sunday. He
made havoc with Stewart, Vanderbilt aud
Astor, whom he characterized as at
splendid trio of paupers. With their com
bined capital, in hell, they could not
form a copartnership strong enough to
purchase a drop of water to cool their
parched tongues.
What is known as the “credit and
summer trade” has opened already la
southwest Georgia.
Db. J. B. Cabletox, * of Athens, Is
dead. He was between fifty-fiTe and
sixty years old, and a man of noble Im
pulses and a physician of eminence, the
oldest in Athens engaged in practice,
Governor Colquitt Is in New York
city on business for the State. He dined
with Mr. C. C. Baldwin, General Han
cock, Mr. Barnum, Augustus Schell and
General Gordon on Saturday, and with
Mr. DeWitt Talmage on Sunday.
The admirable sketches of Georgia
life from the pen of Col. R. M. Johnson,
and published in Harper’s and Scribner’s
Magazines, are meeting with the highest
commendation everywhere.
The elegant residence of CoL Peter
Brown, of Americus, took fire one dsy
this week, but was extinguished without
much damage, as It was discovered In
time.
W. M. Stbatton, an employe in Mil
ler’s gin factory, in Fort Valley, on last
Thursday, took 240 grains of chloral and
was dead In a few minutes. Cause,'in
temperance.
A singular accident occurred in Car
te rsvills Tuesday. A gentleman walking
on tbe street and smoking a cigarette was
tbe victim. A gust of wind blew, a spark
into bis whiskers, which, by soma un
known cause, bat sapposed to be a dan
gerous hair dye, were ignited. Tbe flame
communicated to bis hair and burned it
all oft leaving him as bald as an eagle
and badly blistered. This should be a
timely warning to our friend of the Free
Press.
Houston Home Journal: Many of tbe
fanners in this section of our county have
not yet secured enough farm bands to ran
these American types, but it is certain | their plows this year. New Hone can
that tbe Southern men who have drifted ftirnisb a brigade of “day hands,” r * *■
rouged '
their own with remarkable success.—Nets I
York Letter. I
Savannah News: On Tuesday a civil
yeir*
• Rome Courier: Rev. J. K. Evans, D.
D m and bis wife will celebrate tbeir gold
cm wm decided in this city which pea*' en wadding on March 28th. Dr.
of the plant. This, however, has to a
great extent been remedied by the use of
commercial fertilizers, whichtends to has
ten the maturity of the crop.
A correspondent to the Savannah
News from Bullock county has the follow
ing as to the effect of the local option law
in that county t The eflect of this law on
thb moral status of the people is shown on
all sides. The Jail is empty, and the
criminal docket almost without a case to
be tried. Business has improved, now
stores and dwellings are being erected,
farmers arc paying their old debts, and
contracting only a few new ones; labor Is
not so scarce and, in fact, general prosper
ity seems to be the order. There aro a
few who send off and gel a few more aud
last drinks to taper off on, bat pnblic
opinion has been so affected by this law
that we but seldom aeo the drunken sot,
and when we do it is the rare exception.
The people have spoken, and alcohol mast
go
Gainesville Eagle: We are pleased
to learn that Mr. A. F. Lodcn, of this
city, has ordered the necessary outfit for
the manufacture of brooms; that it is now
on the way and will be here in a short
time. In this connection we would sug
gest to our farmers, that it would pay
them to tarn their attention to tho culture
of broom corn. An experiment at least
might be made in this direction, and we
think it would be found profitable.
Oglethorpe Echo: Tbe laws of
Georgia provide that justices of the peace
shall issue warrants for tho arrest of all
violations of criminal laws, not merely
when somebody applies for a warrant,
but whenever they, the justices, received
information that the offenses have been
committed. It is, therefore, the plain
duty of a justice of the peace to issue war
rants for arrest of violators of the laws
whenever sufficient evidence of the vio
lation is at hand
LaGiiange Reporter: One share of
tho LaGrange Banking and Trust Com
pany, sold for a $170 at public outcry last
Tuesday. This is, wc believe, the highest
price ever paid for a share, and was much
more than it was worth.
Sparta Tinas awl Planter: The novel
sight of fifty pounds of gold, the same
being in the neighborhood of $12,000 and
contained in three shot bags, was pre
sented to some of our citizens one day last
week. The money belongs to the estate
of tho late departed John Boyer. The
money is deposited in the bank in this
place to remain until a settlement aud
division is made among tho heirs.
Columbus Enquirer: The elegant new
gin house and steam gin belonging to Col.
W. H. Chambers was burned on the 2d
Inst. It was located about ten miles be
low the city at Oswitchie bend and had
but recently been built. About ten bales
’of cotton and the seed from four hundred
bales, about 13,000 bushels, was consumed
with it. We learn that it was fully cov
ered by insurance. Last year a gin house
at the same place was destroyed by fire.
The one just burned was one of tho finest
in the country, and it is a great misfor
tune that it was burned, as a large num
ber of people depended on it ior ginning
their cotton. The fire originated irom
friction in the gin. This is the thirtieth
gin bouse destroyed in Alabama since Au
gust 31,18S0.
Augusta Chronicle: A negro man, we
learn, while out huntlngnearthe Jefferson
line, shot and killed a negro woman a
few days ago. He claimed tbatthe shoot
ing was accidental, but was arrested and
taken to the Augusta jail for safe
keeping.
Rome Courier: You might say it is a
luxury to fight in Rome now; Ik costs $30
to have a first-class one. That’s what
Mayor Morgan charges at retail, with
wholesale rates at a slight advance.
Gainesville Eagle: Mr. James
Glenn, of White county, was in tbe city
on Tuesday for the purpose ot expressii
a lot of gold to New York. He h;
1,358 peny weights of tho precious metal,
weight about five pounds, and worth
$12300. Tbe gold was from the celebra
ted Richardson, or Lumsdenmlne, aud
there is plenty more where that came
from.
Oglethorpe Echo: Eight years ago
Mr. G. R. Glean, of this county, left for
California. When he landed in tbat State
Mr. G. found himself among total strang
er* with $75 in-his pocket; but by hard
work and good management he began
rapidly to accumulate until he la now
worth $40,000 In cash and other property.
Among his possessions are 4,000 head of
sheep.
Amebicus Recorder: The residence of
Mr. A. A. Dantzler was burned last week;
caught from tbe stove. Mr. J. R. Crim
had rented it for the year and moved Into
the house. Mr. Dantzler bad crowded
his effects into one room, all of which
were consumed. It is a heavy loss, par
ticularly In tbe case ot Mr. Crim, who
has been burned out twice in twelve
months.
HANNAH** HOUSE,
AbA BUI IkM iMrins twa Ballets
far Eaterta* It.
Late Wednesday night, a tragedy oc
curred in what is known as Barfield’s al
ley, tbat resulted in tbe seriona wounding
of a well-knowu colored boy of this city,
the arrest of a Houston county negro
whose escutcheon bears upon it tbe ap
pellation Wash Holleman, and the arrest
and detention of a colored femme dupaee,
whose short-hand name .is ‘‘Black Han
nah.” , T
A Telegraph reporter- called upon
Hannah at her present residence, under
the front steps of the City Hal), yesterday
and found her. well, but not cheerful. .The
office boy had filled to provide Hannah
with a fire, and she cheerfully accepted ah
invitation to adjourn to the watchman’s
office for a confab. Ensconsed behind a
warm stove, she stirred the‘slumbers of
memory and made answer as the reporter
interrogated.
“What’s the matter with Hannah?”
murmured the reporter.
“Aint nothing the matter. Er perlise
put me in yonder for keepln’ a’sordly
hous’, but I can’t keep folks from shotin’
pistols.”
“So the pistol was fired in your house,
was it?”-
“Yes, sir. I was ’ntertsinin’ a color’d
gempleman from down the country, when
I hear a knock on the door, an’I ses,
‘Who’s thar?’ ‘It’s me,’says he. ‘Well,
tiiar can’t nobody come ’n my hous’ with
that voice,’ I answered him. An' he says
again, ‘It’s me, Hannah.’ *Is that you,
Bill,’ says I. He said ‘yes,’ and I opened
AUNT M A MTU A TUCKER,
■be Writes ■■mawthy All Abewt' tbe
Yea** UMltee, Med Blocs In o Few
Mere Yean* X«e>
For Ttlsgraph and Uessengsr.
Macon, February 4th, 18811
My Bear Samantky: Your nice letter
has just been received, and I shall show
my appreciation of it by answering at
once. I was, I confess, somewhat hart at
your remarks about my evfer marrying
again, but upou reflection I remembered
you we're only a girl as yet, and I know
did not intend to wound your old
Auntie’s feelings. Couid your poor old
Ubcle John have seen that part of your
letter, I am afraid he would have felt In
clined to leave his home among the an
gels and descend to look after hii earthly
interests. Ifo used to say, as your mother,
pay. dear, will remember, “Martha, if f
die first never surrender my place In your
heart to any mail,” aud I never shall. It
don’t-seem natural.for me to regard dear
John as an angel, with a long gown on
and playing tbe harp. Ho never looked
well in a gown, and couldn’t even whistle
“Sweet Home.” But he was a good man,
and willing to learn. But please don’t
mention the subject again, aud I’ll forgive
you this time.
Now let us talk about pleasanter sub
jects : Moliie has come into the room, and
says, says she, “Do askSamautby to come
np here; I have got suck a nice plan for
making her trip a pleasant one. I will
have her arrival announced in the paper,
and give out that we are going to have a
rind reception for her. Oli, how the
oys will flock t9 see her l She will have
an invitation to everything t-liat comes
along. - They will actually carry lief t°
entertainments where they have to pay
four times as muds as a good supper costs,
just to keep from being ‘left,’ as they ex
press it} for of course all who etfcw Sa-
t mantliy attentions will fce invited to the
j reception.” ft Hiortlfies me, iny dear, to
the dore. He came an’ says, ‘Ma sent me
to. ml*. yr Hole SCCr iSTSJSK."
anyhow. In my day, young men thought
more of cultivating tbe mind than merely
Shipbuilding on the Clyde was unusual
y active last year. Two hundred and
orty-one vessels of all kinds were launch
ed, of a total of fully 238,000 tons, an ex
cess of 71,000 tons over 1870. Their mar
ketable value represente an outlay of
about $30,000,000.
S. H. Irwin, of Ute Creek, Colfax-Co.,
New Mexico, says: My wife has been
cured of a cough of thirty yeara’ standing
by wearing an “Only Lung Fad.”—See
Ado.
Wi— JL . „ W
city, top at tba Grand Union Hotel, op
posite the Grand Central Depot. Euro,
pean plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and
upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at
moderate prices. Street cars, stages and
elevated railroad to all parte of the city
May ll.-s.o.d.. 1 r.
■tore People Die
From -P—•»—* kidneys than of consump
tion, bat not one fatal ease in a thousand
would occur If Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cura was taken in time. By all
try it. lw
ie. K. Q. Ridbout A Co-, 218 1
street. New York.
tontfi
Fulton
ect28
The introduction of American street
can into Rio da Janeiro has produced a
mat change In tbe social and business
fo of ths people. There are two kinds
of care—ana for barefooted people, 5
cents; and one for those who wear shoos,
10
him I had, ail’ tile gempleman from
down tho country says, ‘Does
you own 'this Lous’, sir?’ Bill
said ‘yes,’ an’ I said ‘What yon talk that
way for, Bill ? Don’t yon know you don't
own the house?* f Bill laughed an’said he
didn’t own the hous’. Then the gentie
roan pulled out a pistol an’ shot. He
missed Bill, an’ Bill run ronnd by the fire
place. I said, ‘Good Lord, man, what you
shootin’ fur?’ Then he shot again, and
Bill said, ‘I’m shot! I’m shot! I’mgoin'
to die!’ The colored gentleman had run,
but he looked in the door an’ says, ‘Ain’t
you dead yet ?’ an’ shot agin, then Bill fell
down. I went offlnr a perlise an’ a doc
tor. The colored gentlemun loaded his
pistol down tho alley an’ come hack an’
shot at Geo. Hail twicst. That’s all I
know.’ ‘ ,
The police found a cotton receipt in the
room issued by English and Huguenin to
Wash Holleman, and officers Bishop and
Martin took the case in charge. Yester
day they lay around the warehouse, aud
soon arrested the man desired. He stren
uously denied his guilt, bat was fully
identified and now lies in jail. Hannah
is detained for the reasons given by her.
Bill Shea is severely wounded. Ho is be'
ing attended by Dr. Hammond.
The officers who made the arrest de
serve great credit for the skilifulness with
which it was effected. Bishop, the only
colored member of the force, is known as
one or the very best. Martin is a now
member, and bids fair to become a most
efficient one
Important to Farmors.
The following letter Oas been Sent us
for publication. It is of much interest
to our planter friends, and we thank Mr.
Blount for his courtesy in furnishing it to
our Washington correspondent:
Treasury Department, Office oe
Internal Revenue, Washington,
February 1, 1881—Hon. J. H. Blount,
House of Representatives, Washington,
D. C.—Sib: 1 have received your letter
of the 81st uItiino,encloslng a communica
tion from V. A. Solomon, of Jefferson
ville, Ga., relative to the furnishing of to
bacco to employes.
In reply to the inquiries contained in
Mr. Solomon’s letter, that a farmer who
makes a business of selling tobacco to hia
hired iaboreis is liablo to pay a special
tax:
If he sells manufactured tobacco, the
tax would be that of a dealer in manufac
tured tobacco, to-wit, $5; but .if ho sells
leaf tobacco, then the special tax would
he that of a retail dealer in leaf tobacco,
viz: $500. Very respectfully,
Gbeen B. Raum,
Commissioner.
Adslpbtaa HI* Night.
. It seems to the reporter but a day since
he used to climb the tall oaks in front of
the college to steal a glance into the mys
terious Adelphean room, and wonder at
the moving shadows on the shade, yet
many yeara must have elapsed, for the
faces he gazed into last night,when by vir
tue of his newly acquired position as
brother-in-law to the society, he entered
the broad doorway unmolested, were
new to him. The faces were
new !; to him, hat the same' grace,
ease,.beauty and talent which has so dis
tinguished the society remained and in a
few minutes tbe beautifully furnished
room felthome-like.
Gathering a memorandum book, and
bringing a pencil irto position the Reporter
settled himself with the happy conscious
ness that a good item was his, and no ri
val could enter behind him, remembering
as he did that All other city reporters con
tinue to sew on their own collar buttons
and insert the eccentric patch—occupa
tions which disqualify a mau wlio vould
enter the enchanted hall; lie who enters
there—and, by the way, would it not be
a suitable inscription for the door—leaves
bachelorhood (it were treason to say
hope) behind. Bat we have wandered.
The pencil was just in position when a
few whispered words knocked our calcu
lations into “pi;” we became aware that
we were bound to secrecy.
Now what report can be made ? None.
Bat as we sat watching and listening we
were impressed with the thought, that the
stage had been robbed of its brightest star,
and that in the opera were tones which
must forever remain silent. We say it
not in idlo praise, but a Shakespearian
character was presented last night by a
fair young lady In a manner that would
bare won the applause of critical au
diences. But enough. The voices are
bushed, tbe lights are out, and one of the
pleasantest evenings of our experience has
glided past. We congrat ulate the Adel-
pheans upon their success.
Bead CstslafM.
Wa are in receipt of tbe Seed Catalogue
of David Landreth fit Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. This firm, established in 1784, Is the
oldest in their line in the United States,
and la widely known for square dealing.
Tbeir Almanac and Rural Register and
Catalogue is an improvement upon for
mer editions; their motto teeming al
ways to be Forward. It is illustrated with
cate of tbeir farm buildings and the more
important vegetables. It contains valua-
bh tables and instructions'to market gar
deners and amateurs. It is mailed, poet-
paid, to all wbo apply for it.
gratifying their appetite; now they seem
to think the mind can get along on nothin,
and the stomach must be tended night an
day.
It pains me to say that the young ladies
I have met and heard converse aro just as
shallow, if not more so. Mr. Moriey says
If you commence talking to them ou
historical subjects, they will turn pale,
laugh, bite their finger nails, stammer out
something about its being time for them
to return home, ami without intending
any Insult, you find yon have actually
been guilty of driving your guests away.
The other day I was in the silting
room, and Moliie was in the parlor enter
taining two of her young friends, and
without intending any harm, I thought I
would listen so I conld give you some
idea of what subjects you had
better post yourself on. They had not
been there lODg before they all got
to quarreling at the top of their voices,
aud all talking at.once. I rushed in to
try and quiet them, but Moliie was ter
ribly shocked, and whispered that they al
ways talked that way. 801 went back.
I cannot understand it, but such
conversation I never did hear. One of
them said, says she, “Oh Moliie, have you
seen that young lady up at Mi3S Lillie.
John’s?” and without waiting for a.reply,
they all started off'again. “Do you think
that little old bonnet is pretty?” says one,
ami “I wonder what that dr. ,-s .-he hml 011
Sunday cost,” says another, and “Did you
ever see a girl mako such a dead set at a
man as slie Is making at Mr. V” says
another. “She is a perfect goose,’ 1 says
Moliie, “hasn’tona bitoi politeness. Why
she is actually going away without re-
turnlnga single call.” I didn’t say any
thing, Samantby, dear, but I liavo been a
girl, aud I expect they are all jealous of
tbo youug lady’s good looks aud dress.
But they kept on:
“Are you going to the show to-night ? ”
“Yes. Are you ? ”
“Oh dear, no! Mr. Grimm wai up to
see me last night, and I talked theatre to
him until I thought my tongue would
drop eat, but he never did take the hint.
Who are you going with '/ ”
“Mr. Smiley.”
“Why, goodness me ! with that man ?”
“Of course I am. He is good enough
to go to shows with.”
“Well, I wouldn’t go with him if
never went.’’
“But you went to Mrs. Jolly’s party
with him ?”
“Oh, hut that's different.”
I could not staud it auy longer, so I left
the room, Samantby dear, iu disgust. You
will think your old Auntie is perfectly
demoralized, my dear,but I write only for
your good.
Tasked Moliie if she talked in this s.lly
strain to her gentlemen friends, and she
said: “Yes; If I chose any subject of
depth I would not have a beau left, and I
might get lost In such a subject myself,
Aunty dear.” And with -that the giddy
thing went into the horrid 1 “racket.” The
girls ought to set them the example,
however.' The young men all Work hare:
during the day, and at night need pleas
ant recreation; but it ought to be instruct
ive also, and would be if tbeir lady friends
would furnish it. I have looked into some
of these young men’s faces, aud somehow
I seem to see there a weaiiue-s, a craving
for manly pleasure, aud a crying out for
a change.
Before closing I want to ask you not to
like Mr. Turner too much, for with all
tbeir faults, there is a great deal or good in
Macon men. I think yon would find it
easier to train one of them into a good
home man, than you would Bill Turner.
Hr. Moriey took me out to one of the
grandest entertainments I ever attended.
He introduced me to four or five young
men, and I found them quite pleasant,
though I have mislaid the names. Three
ot them were iutroduced together. One
was rather small compared with Bill
Turner; be had black eyes and black
hair that looked as if he had spent a week
in curling it, and just between you and
myself I do believe lie actually rolls it up
iu paper. When Mr. Moriey accused him
of it, he gave tbe most peculiar little
laugh and with a shake of Jiis bead said,
says be; “its perfectly natural’*’ Tbe next
wa3 a handsome blonde, but he had an
absent minded way of talking, as if he
was at the same time tryiug to fathom
some mystery. I know Samantby,
dear, he would never suit you, for his very
looks seem to say, “my word is law,” and
you would plow before you would submit
to It. Tbe next was a blonde also, but
taller than the other two. He bad au in
nocent look, but don’t let tiist deceive yon
if you ever meet him; I watched him dur
ing the evening and he has more mischief
in him than you can imagine, aud will
flirt with any woman on the first meeting.
He had a funny laugh, too, starting out as
If he was going to hollo, and then stop
ping short. These three were forever
laughing at something, gooduess knows
what, but I cau’t imagine.
There was atiother whom I saw with
them sometimes, but as he didn’t seem to
have any appreciation of their jokes,which
seemed to form their entire conversation,
he generally left in disgust. He was a
nice young man though, and I don’t know
but what I could trust you to his care, Sa-
manthy dear. But I am tiring you out I
know; still I wanted to talk to some of
the loved ones at dear old Elmwood, and
ran on further than I intended. Give my
love to all. Your affectionate aunt,
Mabtba Tucker.
F. S. Tell Jim to plant my Irish pota
toes. . He can plow up tbe patch with Kit,
if they are using tbe other mules; but do
make him be caretnl, for Kit can’t bear
anything about her heels, and there don’t
live a harder kicker, wbenahe lets herself
out. M. T.
Tske the Ball 'by the Haras.
A bull has located himself in the neigh
borhood of Dumas’ shop on Cotton ave
nue, much to the annoyance of school
children and others. Not coming under
the clause prohibiting cows from roaming
the streets, he was not disturbed last
month. Now that cows have regained
tbeir freedom he of coarse cannot be Im
pounded. Still, on the ground of being a
nuisance, be might be abated. We trust
tbe authorities will take tbe bull by the
boros.
A Usance la Neeale* In tba Peatal
A singular inconsistency- exists in the
postal laws. It costs more to deliver
twenty-six of our daily issue one mile
from the city, than it does to lay the same
down in twenty-six houses in San Fran
cisco. In other words, if we mail a pack
age containing twenty-six of the Tele
graph and Messengers, (which weigh
one pound) to Giles’ store, in this county,
by tbe postal earner, it costs us a cent
apiece, bwrtf we direct twenty-six copies to
individuals living In different places in
San FraTrcl4<£>, the post-office department
will not only carry them all there for
two cents, but will deliver them to the
addresses free. And further: The New
York Herald comes daily to tbe Macon of
fice and is delivered by the carriers about
the city, the total cost being two cents per
pound. The Telegraph and Mes
senger cannot mail a paper to tbe same
subscribers and have it delivered by the
postal carriers for less than one cent for
each paper.
It is difficult to imagine why such a
ridiculous discrimination is allowed to ex
ist. Some say to prevent the papers from
making the department distribute tbeir
daily issues. Whom is the fores to such
a reason, even supposing wo would trust
oar distribution to the department. If tbe
New York Herald can be brought to Ma
con and delivered to forty different ad
dresses for two cents per pound, caunot
the Telegraph and Messenger be
disputed about the city for as small 4
sum? ,
TVS respectfully call our Representa
tives’ attention to the evil.
Cliawa Kail marl tba Teiewrmph sad
Utnaae ringer
The Clinton mail carrier will hereafter
leave Macon at 7 o’clock in the morning
and return in the evening. Subscribers
to tbe- Telegraph and Messenger
residing at or near Clinton can now*
get their papers before noon on the day
printed. We hope soon to be enabled to
announce an earlier delivery at Jefferson
ville. No Intelligent farmer can afford to
b6 without a daily paper. He mote than
any other needs to be informed ot the
condition of crops, the improvement in
machinery, tbe rise and fall of the mar
kets and many other important events.
Let our country friends come iu and sub-
scrllfo to the paper, and we will pat it in
their reach daily, if possibles
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 26,1877.
Dr. C. J. Moffett—Dear Sib: Since
learning its value, I always keep your
Teethiua (Teething Fowders) in my
house, and consider it an indispensable
medicine for small children. I have
known It to remove worms when all other
remedies failed. H. M. Mooke,
Clerk City Council.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 6, 1878.
Dr. C. J. Mofett—Dear Doctor
We c.m commend your Teethiua (Teeth
ing Powders) as the most satisfactory pre
scription wo ever used for the loose bow
els or eruptions of our children. They
hare saved us many dollars in doctors'
bills. Yours truly,
B. T. Hatcher
(of firm of McGehee & Hatcher, Ware
house aud Commission Merchants.)
janlO-lm
If the geut2cmea whose lips pressed the
lady’s snowy brow and thus caught
severe cold had bnt used Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup, no doctor’s bill would have
been necessary.
WILL1T CUEEIE?
.•rer wilb Nerroiu Dye^er* . in
sssTaalSaS
sswvwBiiTiS
vised turn to take
SIMMONH
LIVER KEUULVTOS,
ifftss&ti is?**-* «* ’
We had the pleasure of inspecting the
stock of diamonds, watches and jewelry
nuw being sold by T. W. Freeman, Esq.,
aud must confess tbat Macon has never
before bad such an excellent stock nor
such exceedingly low prices. A visit to
his place will well repay the time and
trouble. Mr. Freeman claims to guarau
tee all he sells. tf
W. A. Titus, 02 Ashland Avenue, To-
cdo, Ohio, says: My wife is now as strong
as ever, her regained health being directly
due to the use of the Excelsior Kidney
Had. We can heartily recommend it tef
allkidney troubled persons.—See M.dv
A Million of Dollas* aa * New Year
Donation.
Tho New Year opens brightly In a busi
ness outlook (taking reports from ail
points into consideration), and it suggests
to tbe reader many reasons for thanksgiv
ing—none greater at this time than tbe
return of general prosperity to the South
ern States—and it causes every one to rec
ollect tbat tho existence of that great
monument of philanthropy, the Charity
Hospital of New Orleans, was due to the
$1,000,000 secured by the wise action of
the authorities of Louisiana, from the bo
nus paid by the Louisiana State Lottery.
The affairs of tbe lottery will be explain
ed by writing to M. A. Dauphin, No. 319
Broadway, or to the same person at New
Orleans, La.
At*
In order to completely close oat all hol
iday goods on hand, Bioland B. Hall, the
druggist, is selling novelties at prices un
heard of. Goods from five to fifty cents
worth five lines the money. Call soon,
as this will continue but a few days
A Slavlo st«M
From a running brook slew the giant Go
liath, and millions of noble men since that
time have died from a single stone in tbe
bladder, which Warner’s Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure would have dissolved and car
ried away. lw
rvotr.
The Macon Gaslight and Waterworks
Company will on Monday, we learn, be
gin work upon the grand reservoir, which
is to be located on Troup Hill. It will be
built so as to contain 2,230,000 gallons.
We are glad to note the rapid work of this
company. Mr. Inman, under whose di
rection the pipes are being laid, evidently
understands his business and his pipe-
layers show themselves to be experienced
workers.
■^250
Reader!
tbepniegmr Uavsy
Have y on cangb t a eoMf
Are yoa suable to ralae
_ pUlegxi
lungs with short breath? Do yon have a At of
coughing oa lying down? A (harp pain now
and then in the region of the heart and ahonl-
derif A chilly sensation down the back? If
so, delay Is dsLagerana “ Slight cold*." tf
neglected, often resnltln consumption,when
the remedy, if applied promptly, would have
rerted all danger. Far twenty-dye cent*
yon can get tbe remedy which the teat ol
twenty years has proved to he tee moat raW
■able Lsif Be Item ever discovered.
TUTT’8 EXPECTORANT
VfiU enable you to raise the phlegm, cause
pleasant sleep and yon will wake in the
morning, cough gone, lnnge working freely,
and breathing eaay. It la a preventive and
enre.fer croup and a ploaaaat cardial.
A sails aad seat la pareattve, reeoea-
mended for the core of all dlaoaaeo ot
the stomach, liver aad bowels. They purify
the Mood, lacreaee the appetite, caaee tbe
body to Take on Tlcsh, aad by their Tenia
Action on the Digeotlve Orgaaajiagalar 8 too*
are produced, iaaesre for CUtle aad Fa*
ver, Dyepepela, Stok Headache, BlWona
CoSes Ceastfpatiaa, Bhoasnatfoeq, File*
Pnlpltetlaa otr tbe Boasts Pnte la tee Mdop
Book aad Jo!no, aad Female Xrregn-
larUlees they are wtlhoal a rival. 'If yon
do not “ fed very weU," a dagfe pUl at bed
time stimulates the stomach, restates the
appetite, and imparts vigor to the system.
Metila Oace,MXaxrmy BA, User Task.
WAITS FOR W7RMI MANUAL
fast bold upon yon, bat use tbe Eeituit.
tor when too symptom* fim ahow them*
•oItee. It bftft relieved autold eoffenug.
Simmons Liyer Regulator
is not an aloohohe atlnntiart, bat
k Putey Vdgaiabls Remedy!
that will care when everytbirg dse few
I<ie a f.ntiless family m-dtcina Doe- cot
disarraag*. tho system It t* no vio tnt,
drastic purge, bot nature’, owirria-.ly
Tbe friend t f everyone und „u. oot du-1
appoint yon. A single trial will ccnriccs
yon that it ia tbe cheap-st, pared and
best Family Med tome in the world.
Aik the covered dyspeptica.
biliona sufferers,victims of fever
and ague, the mercnrUI d-'aea-ed
patients bow they reooverKl-
their health, cheerfni tpitiu and
good appetite—they wUlteffjou
by taxing
Simmons Liver Regulator -
An EflVetoal Specific
FOB CONSTIPATION, HRVDkUHS, PAIR
IN TH« SaOOLDKRS DIZZINESS SOUB
STOMACH, BtDTiirE IN THE MOUTH,
bilious arraoKt, palfita tion of
THE HEART, PAIN IN THE BEQION OF
THkKIDNKTA DEdPON ENOS, GLOOM
AND PoBKBODINO OF EVIL. ALL OF
WHIOH ABE THE OFFdPBINO OF A DIS*
EAdSD LIVE 8.
RELIEVES COLIC IN CHILDREN,
FREVKNC8CHILLS AND FEVER,
CURES MALARIAL D1 EASES.
J Ask Tout Dragght tor
SIMMON «
LIVER REGULATOR.
Bee that yea get tba genn-ne in clean,
white wrapper, with large, zed Z Prepared
only by
J. H. Z El LIN & CO.
Is mode (run a Simple Tropio-l leaf of Bart
Va!ne,anditaPOSITiVI Remedy for all tba
diseases that canee pain? in tbe lower part of the
body—for Torpid Lsvor—Headacb«s-/sui:diee-
Diaiicen, and all diffionltiea of tba Kidneys,
Liver and Urinary Organa. For FBHALB UI8-
KlrtES Monthly Meuttruaiiocs. am during
Pregnancy, It bat no rqoal. It restores tLeor-
nna tbat iwa*o the Moot, and hence is the belt
BLOOD PUKIFfHR it i« tho only knu-11 rem-
sdy that .area Briabt’a Di*ea», For l>t*i ctet,
use WASNIR'j 8a FK DIABSTER CURB.
For sale by Druggists and alt Dealers at 9123
j»r bottle largest bottle In tba market. To
H-H. WARMER It CO- RochaiUr. N Y
HOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, not n Drink,)
' CONTAINS
hops, Bucnr, nimniffr
DANDKMCX, i
in> TJOlPuiUUTAND Bstt llZXCAX, (&JAUTZE& Of
all oma Simaa.
TY-rrsrzr
111 Piatajcj ot the L’iczxncX Dowels, Hiood, TJrer,
ILdacjs, and Urinary Organs, JtervoaEnrsr, £L:e?-
and cspocUtSlj Kauai* Complaints.
SIOOO IN GOXaD.
ill be paid for a caso they trill not core or bdp, or
for anythin" ©rIn*arfoas fonncl la them.
Ask your drar-ji-t f T.ilun cad try them
bafero youslcc^. .Take no ©tier.
llor Cocoa Coaalithe tweetest, safest and lost
AskQCdnm.
Tbe HorI\ii> for Stomach, Urerand Jadneyl*
rl«r to all others. Caros t: y ch*ort>tiaix. AaL- dec t
D. L C. In an abaci ate an-.l Irresistible cu rc Cs r tire ni-
ennoeiy tno of oplsm, tob-vcco aad narcotics
Pend for circular.
AbowwU
un
NVIGORATOI
The Only Vegetable Compound
that acts directly upon the Liver,
and cures Liver Complaints Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. It assists Di;
gestion, Strengthens the System,
Regulates the Bowels,Purifies the
Blood. ABooksentfrce. Address
Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway,N.Y.
FOR 8ATX 'V Alt DRUGGISTS
SOMETHING
EVERYLADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a means of se
curing a soft and brilliaut
Complexion, no matter how
E M>r it may naturally he.
agan’s Magnolia Balm « »
delicate ana harmless arti
cle, which instantly remoTes
Freckles, Tan, Bedness,
Roughness, Eruptions, Tfll*
S ar Flashings, etc., etc. so
elicate ana natural are its
effects that Its use is not
suspected by anybody. 1
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face I*
society when.,the Magnolia
Balm Is soldi? all drugg^
for 75 cent*. 1
Hank Beat rH
A smUstsf surly iMnrsSwte tsusngs^-.^
XS2X2