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Clf* (§*aicgm Wz£klg WzI&qjtapfe 3rauctwU & BV TUB SBA. Fierce on the white elifls glow* the Augnte The fishing vessels anchored in thebey,_ Bcaroe heave upon the waters. The ripo Of golden com nod tn the warm wfcst DreamfnTof’harTeet; while a gentle haze Wraps land and sea in its soft silvery folds, • f And throws a tender glory o er the scene * Smooth aa a mirror, calm aa childhood’s The sea'ltre shimmering aa a sheet of bine. In the bright golden sunlight. Here ana In the bright golden there. * . In shadowy- semblance, white and rnsaet sails . w . i Fleck the horizon. On the yellow send ■■ _ The murmuring wayeleta beat, what time their crests , . tiny ripples bm*k.__ ^^hmer^hon^ The fair-haired darlings of our hearts tn Their mtade cast es build—a fruitless toil, Since the advancing swift destroying tide Sweeps all before it. Emblem of the schemes Which we—but children of a later day— Plan for ourselves, to find the fahnc frail As are are thorn, CitCOUUMA. VKKSS. Db. H. Brown, of Shady Dale, Walton county, made eighteen bales of cotton this year with one plow. On the last sale day in that county corn sold at from seventy-five to eighty cents per bushel. Mayor Beusse, of Athens, celebrated his sliver wedding last Monday. He has nine living children to show as the fruits of those twenty*five years. Talbot county msde 8,250 gallons of wine last year, valued at $12^175, on ten acres of vines. From the Sumfer Republican: A Good Yield.—'We letrn that Mr. p. V. Wesson has made the brag crop of the year. He sowed nearly two bushels of Tennessee Crowder peas and will gather about two hundred bushels from the patch. Over one hundred and fifty bushels have already been picked; and our informant say§ bis patch is ftUU roll# Mr. Wesson lives in this (Sumter) coun ty out on Flint river. Remarkable Season.—The weathsr at this time is perbsps the most remarka ble for the time or the year within the knowledge of tbe oldest inbabltant# On Tuesday tbe thermometer was upiotbe eighties, and the day was warm euougb for garden work. A gentleman told us that be has an apple tree, of the June vs- Vietv, that Las utver blossomed before, hut It now has large apples Just beginning to ripen. We see peach, apple and cherry' trees in bloom, and we know of one cherry tree that bore In the early season that now has a second crop of green fruit for this year. This maybe put down as another of tbe remarkable incidents of 1881. Mb. H. F. Carswell retires from the editorial control of tbe Irwinlon South erner, and Is succeeded by Mr. John M. Hnfh We welcome the coming,aud apeed tbe parting man. The Rev. W. A. Carter was installed last Sunday as pastor of the First Presby terian church of Columbus. The cere monies were conducted by Rev. A. W. Cllsby, of this city, and Rev. H. T. Hoyt, of Cutbbert. Tbe Columbus Timet of Wednesday says: Gen. Gordon recently peld $1,573 for a herd of Ayrshire.- * Rxv. W. P. HarkiSon, chaplain of the House of Representatives, was married last Thursday to Mist Kate Kern, of Winchester, Va. Thirty-three recruits for tbe peniten- tiary have been sent this week from Ful ton county—all.negroes, hut four. Tbe terms of tbe lot added together will amount to one hundred and twenty years. Tbe Atlanta Constitutloa having an nounced that ez-Governor Bullock will “represent Georgia at tbe national tariff convention in Chicago on the 15th inat.,” the Tbomasville Enterprise very perti nently enquires “by wbat authority ex- Govemor Bullock will represent Georgia anywhere and under any circumstances, and who gave him his authority. The people of Georgia, we imagine, are very, far from desiring ex-Governor Bullock to represent them anywhere or at any time, and until they have expressed themselves on the tariff qnestioo, we cannot see how any man can represent them in a tariff convention.’ ” * Messrs. C. C. Cambridge and Wm. E. joues, well known business meu of Sa vannah, died last Wednesday. The Atlanta Conttitutlon has tbe fol lowing: An Interesting Story.—it will be remembered by tbe readers of tbe ConM(~ tution that for several years a suit has been pending between Mr. Cicero Cleg- horn, of Chattooga county, and Dr. J. W. Janes, of Rome, involving the possession of tbe infant child of the late Hon. Dun lap Scott, of Floyd. Capt. Scott’s seeoud wife was a Miss Janes. She, after giving birth to a child, died. Before her death •he requested that Mrs. Janes, who was a daughter of Dr. Hillyer, with whom Mrs. Scott had lived when a young lady, should take charge of her child and bring it up as her own. Sbe retained possession during Capt. Scott’s life, and even after be had married tbe third time. Upon Capt. Scott’s death, which occurred a few years later, Mis. Clegborn, wbo was bia sister, moved, through her husband, for the possession of the child. They claimed it at being next of kin, and upon tbe as sertion of Mr. Cleghomthat Captain Scott on bis death bed requested that his child should go to tbe care of bis sister. Being unable to set tle the matter an appeal was bad to the courts, and a prolonged straggle com menced. The esse crested a great deal of excitement. It has been decided two or three times in the lower conrt and we believe once for each side. Appeals were made to tbs Supreme Court upon one pre text or another and the litigation kept open. A final appeal was beard on yes terday. The last judgment or tbe Supe rior Court confirmed tbe rights of Mrs. Janes to hold the child. Mr. Cleghom appealed from this decision, and his at torney, Col. Alexander, made a powerful argument before the Supreme Court on yesterday. At tbo ooncluslon of his ar gument the court decided that it was not necessary to bear from the other side, but affirmed tbe judgment of tbe court below. This sealed the matter finally we pre same. We understand that at the last trial in tbe Superior Court tbe child was put on tbe stand, being about ten years of age, and asked whether sbe bad rather remain with Mrs. Janes or go to Mrs. Cleghom. She answered that she pre ferred to remain with her “mama,” by which title sbe meant Mrs. Janes. Vindicator, Mr. Henry B. Harris “let off one of bis fish ponds and put bit seine in order to take out the fish then in tbe pood and stock it with carp. Tbe first haul he caught three hundred fish, weighing six pound* and under. While teiniDg be caught four trout averaging five pounds between three 1 last Yesterday some excitement was created in business circles by the announcement that Mr. M. C. Gordon, proprietor ot the New York Store, had failed. From what we could g&tber, it seemi that Mr. Gor- don, recognizing the condition ol his busi ness, notified E. S. Jsffray A Co., of New Yoik, tbe largest creditOM,that he could not meet his obligations, and requested them to foreclose their mortgage. Yes terday evening the sheriff doted the store and the stock is now in his hands until a receiver is appointed,which will be done in a few days. In tbe meant! me the store will remain doaed and an inventory of the stock will be taken, after which the doors will be opened and the goods put upon the market for sale* We under stand that tbe liabilities amount to about $75,00(1, while the asaeU are estimated at about one-bait of that amount. We are informed that mortgages are held against tbe stoek to tbe smountof 855,000, which, of course, will fbst hi satisfied. Tbe “fence” men carried Hancock county by a large majority at the recent election. The Atlanta Post-Appeal says the death rate from suicide is probably larger In that, than any other city of the same ■ire at tbe South. THE Hawkinsviile Newt says: Shipment or Potatoes to Ken tucky.—On Saturday morning last, Mr. Henry B. Karr, of this county, brought a wagon load of potatoes to town, and after having them packed in barrels, shipped them to his relatives in Kentucky. They were of tbe Pattlshall yam variety, and the finest potatoes we have aeen this season. Powder and BaBL.—On last Satur day evening, on the premises of Mr. John White, of Pulaski county, two colored persons, a man and woman, were slightly wounded with halls fired from a pistol in the bands of Mr. Richard Partib, a young man clerking in the store of Mr. White. Tbe negroes, we understand, walked into the store' and asked for credit. TJjis was refused by Mr. White, and they became .angry and attempted to take tbe goods from tbe shelves anyway. This aroused the temper of Mr. White and be pulled the trigger of bia pistol, slightly wounding them at above suited. Mb. John R. AhTjerson, of Pulaski county, runs a sixty-saw gin by a Wire rope three hundred feet long, of which tbe Hawkinsviile Newt says: Mr. Anderson can gin and pack ten hales per day easy, and it roouires only three men and one boy to do the labor at the gin bouse. The engine boose is ex actly one hundred yards, or three hun dred r«t from the gin bo’.’se, hence there is no danger of both bouses burning in case of fire. If one burns the other Is saved. All of our farmer* should take precautions against this, giving plenty of distance between tbe gin and engine house. The gin of Mr. AnderaOn is run by s half Inch wire rope,five hundred and slxtyrttiree feet long, and this la support ed in the centre by two seU of Idler* and worked on pulley* four feet in diameter. Habiett Bacon, negress, died in Mc Duffie county la* Sunday, aged ninety years. In lb* same county, last week, a negro woman threw a rdek at and hit Mr. Gaoiga Lsrklu, fracturing his skull. Mb. J. C. Rembert, of Columbus, is ssrioosly ill With typhoid fever. Rats the Savannah Root: Unlimited Extravagance.—Yes terday a countryman walked Into a lead ing Savannah music store, with an air as if be aould buy out the town if be fancied It, and laid: “Do you keep planners here ? “Yes, sir,” replied tbe polite aa£ at “Well, I Wknt to git one,” said the proa- We learn from the Savannah News that “President Wadlev, of the Ocean Steam ship Company, during his recent visit North, sold tbo steamships Gala City and City ot Columbus td Messrs. F. Nickerson A Co., of the Boston and Savannah Line, and the directors of the company, at their meeting Tuesday morning, confirmed his action. These vessels will take their places ca their new route as soon as they can be spared from tbe present line be tween Savannah and New York. They will he replaced on this line by three new iron steamships of s'x thousand bales ca pacity, somewhat ot tbe bnild of tbe City of Augusta, bat with improvements in their cobstraction, and machinery which have suggested themselves since that fine vessel was built. The contract for tbe new steamers has been awarded, and work will be commenced on them at pective purchi “Ab, indeed 1 And do you want a fine instrument f” „ “You bet your bottom dollar I do! Show me your level best! I told Mariar I wm bound to cit one of tbo boot tbit o smade, and, by Josh, I’ll do it If It costs $40!" The Atlanta Constitution says a dis tinguished citizen of Georgia will soon write another distinguished citizen of Georgia, a letter that will asgke things hum—or words to IfafltefikcL Israel Clarke, negro, died at New- nan oo Wednesday, aged one hundred This will enable us to run our trains so as to accommodate tbo crowds expected and give us tbe use ol ail our spare cars for each division as they are needed.” “Have you advertised the time?’’ “I presume tbe paper notices have been sent from Sa vannah by this time. Each division must look out for tbe time and go when notice is given, as the time will not be extended longer than a week for each division.” What about tbe tale of the steamers Gate City and Columbus ?” “They were sold by tbe Central to a company that has two steamers running be tween Savannah aud Boston. These two will make fins steamers on this line, and will be run in connection with our road, and will make weekly trips be tween these points.” “Will this weaken your line between Savannah and New York.” “Not at all. We have ordered three new steamships to be built after tbe pattern of tbe Augusta, one of tbe new steamers we have.' They will be finished as soon as possible. In tbe meantime tbe trips will not be interrupted between these points.” “You will have regular lines running in connection with tbe Cen tral, then, to Boston and New York?” “Yes, aud to Philadelphia and Baltimore.” “Are tbe steamers for all these points to be as good as the Ocean SteamshlpLiue?” “They will be. They are backed by good strong companies, and will have the best service, making regular schedules from Savannah to all points designated.” Colonel Raoul came to the city to attend a meeting of tbe Western railroad of Ala bama, and to look after some matters be fore tbe railroad commission. He re turned last night to Macon. Mb. George A. Whiteread, general issscnger ageut of the Central railroad, it n the city, and informs us that the C«n- Thk Perry Home-Jou mat says that G. W. Maddox has been removed from tbe Fort Valley posboffice, and J. W. Love is now acting postmaster. The same paper aayt: Mr. J. N. Barker, of Wellborn’s mills, brings us tbo champion Stalk of cane. It has twenty-five well developed Joints, and measures nine feet and one and one-half inches in length. He says it was grown on land cleared in 1860, and which baa never been fertilized. Hard to bent. We make tbe following wholesale raid on tbe Hawkinsviile Dispatch Jail Breaking in Dqpge County.— On Friday night last two colored prison ers confined tn jail at Eastman made their escape, affd when last beard from Were lu tbe neighborhood of Dublin, in Laurens county. One of tbe prisoners, Isaiah Richardson, was awaiting trial for assault and attempt to murder Mrs. Lasbley. The other, John James, was charged with carrying concealed weapons and was com- mitted by tbe justice of the peace. The Instruments with which they effected their escape were furnished them by outside parties, and it ia supposed they received assistance from the outside. They filed through tbe iron bars of tbe jail corridor, and tbeo dug a bole through the outside brick wall. A crow-bar was use J in priz ing tbe door open. Joe Latham, a colored p.«.' charged with tbe murder of a white man nan named Sawyer last spring, re fused to leave tbe jail, but early next morning sent word to Slieriff Sapp that all tbe prisoners except himself were gone. He said be had done nothing to be Im prisoned for, abd that -lie intended to go out at tbe front door like be entered. Remain* or a Human Being Found in the Woods.—Just og we go to press we learn that Mr. Robert O. Pate baa no tified tbe office!* of the county that tbe decayed remains ot s human being have been found in tbe swamp on bis planta tion a few miles above town. We have not learned whether the remains are those of a white or colored person, but a col ored man ha* been reported missing up there for a coupfe cl months, and it ia likely It 1* bia body ttutt has been found. The Little Steamer Daisy Bunk. —Tbe engineer of tbe little steamer Dairy reached Hawkinsviile last night, and re ported that tbe boat was under water at tbe mouth of a lake near Beard's bluff, in the Altamaba river. Like tbe Mary Fisher, she was unable td cross the sand bar, and was tied up to wait for higher water. When the river roee she sunk, probably from being lied up too dose. The Daisy bad recently been purchased by Mr. Ben H. Harrell, of Dodge county, and was on her way up the river to bia mill* Mb. R. L. GeNtbt, representing tbe Macon Telegraph, called to aee us yes terday. For news, reliability and punctu ality, we eoosidsr tbu old paper liie peer of any in Geoigia. We are glad to : algos of continued Improvement In it. Another Mill Burned —Tbe steam saw-mill of Mr. Loam Brown, seven miles below Hawkinsviile, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night, f $2,000. It ia strongly believed mill wm act oo fire by an Incendiary. Death of Db. Forbes, of Dooly.— Dr. Joseph Forbes, 8r., died at hit home In Vienna, Ga., on Thursday last. He was a most highly esteemed dtlaen and Lorn about that the each. «> 111 and four hundred pounds of fish.” Clayton county voted “no-ffence Monday by fifty majority. We Jearn from thh Greensboro Journal that never before in the biatoiy of tbe Georgia railway has travel over that line been so great. The Fort Valley Mirror judiciously remarks that “Col. R.L. Gentry, late of tbe Savannah Newt, is now connected with southwest Georgia’s stand-by, tbe sterling old Telegbahh and Messkn- gkb.” A “prominent p/eaeber in Hancock county” tells the Sparta limes’man that he had been able to collect only sixty- eight dollars of his salary this year, up to date. The Athens Watchman has it “from undoubted authority that during the last visit of tbe female minstrels a lady in this place locked her husband up in a room to keep him from attending that legiti mate drama.” The Excursions on the Central Railway.—We find tbe following in the Atlanta Constitution: Col. W. G. Raoul, general manager of tbe Central railroad, was in the city vea- terday, aud a reporter of tbe Conttitutlon asked him about the time the excursions would commence on bis lines. He re plied: “We commence next Mouday.” “How have you airanged them?” “We xonoor. “Nobody b’oke it! It cracked itself. It waa clear way up on the toppest shelf. I—p’raps tbe kitty-cat known,” Says poor little Ned, his e With bis ears as red As the heartof a damask rose. “Nofoody lost it! I carefully c. . "cy ' ■■■—'[ht to Put my cap lust where it oug. (No, ’tisn’t ahind the door, j And it want and' Why, of course i For' I’vo hunted an hour or more. be, 1 hid, course it did, “Nobody tore it S You know things will Tear if you’re sitting just stock Atone still. I was just jumping over the fenoe— There’s some spikes on. top, And you hsVI3 to drop Before you can half commence.” IFF : . Flaying such tricks on my children three 1 If I bnlseteyee on you You should find what youv’e lost, Bat that to my cast I never am like to do 1 —[Wide Awake. XTimMht ef a Yeaag Maw 1 Weasel leBsa MHIlewalre. Philadelphia Timet. On Tuesday, the lOlb day of July last, a young man of leisure and some fortune, who bad fallen under the influence of tbe stock-gambling passion, bought * thousand shares of Northern Pacific com mon at forty-two through one of the lead- lug brokers’offices on Third street. He had before made several nice little turns on hundred-share blocks, buying in the neighborhood of forty-two and selling In within a day or two at a profit of a dollar a share. These moderate winnings did not satisfy but whetted the speculative appe tite. Hundred dollar profits were no longer worth taking. The young gentle man, who possessed a moderate independ have divided tbe road into six divisions, ence determed to become a millionaire, and will give one week to each division. move under the Influence of that laudable ambition was tins purchase of tbe aforesaid tltoiuaud shares of Pacific common. Ten minutes after be bad drawn his check for the additional mar gin which the transaction made necessary tbe New York bears jumped on the stock and it began to go down with a rush. At 3 o’clock it was nearly two dollars lower than he bad paid .for it. The nest day, Wednesday, it fluctuated wildly. At one moment be could bare sold with very lit tle loss. At tbe next be was nearly live teoussnd dollars out of pocket. During that exciting day this young gentleman’s actions afforded an interesting but painful study Tbe New York and Philadelphia stock indicators in tbe office were about ten feet apart,- and all day long be kept moving between them, reading the fig ures, first on one, then on tbe other. If he sat down be was up again In an in stant, patrolling with tbe restlessness of a caged hyena, the short beat between the two indicators. He forgot bis - usual midday lunch and at 3 o’clock left the office haggard and pale, and did not appear to be at all re freshed when he came down the next morning. That exciting Wednesday was followed by a long period of depression and anxiety while President Garfield was dying. There were fluctuations up and down, as the lies, official and otherwise, said that tbe stricken man was better or worse. There were times when the young speculator could have got out al most whole, and one memorable Tuesday, when tbe unofficial lists were uncom monly busy, bis purchase of one thousand abates of Pacific common represented a loss of nearly ten thousand dollars; bat he held on and the carpet on the office floor between tbe two indicators begau worn by tbe -j, — iTV ,. , lo show a shiny path worn by — tral will run six series of weekly excor- young speculators restless feet. The stock sioDsfrotn their stations *S follows, at went U n and down, but never quite one cent per mile each way, tickets to be good for five days: Series No. 1—November 14 to 20, In clusive, from all station, Americus to Seago, Columbus to Fort Valley and Perry to Fort Valley. No. 2—November 21 to 27, Inclusive, from Savannah aud all stations as far west as Milieu and stations on Augussa branch. No. 3—November 28 to December 4, Inclu.lve, I rum Griffin and way stations to Atlanta, also from stations on tbe Sa vannah, Griffin and North Alabama rail- road* No. 4—December 5 to 11, inclusive, from Eufaula and all stations aa far north as Sumter* including stetloos on the AI- bany and Fort Gaines branches. No. 5—December 12 to 18, Inclusive, from Mtilen to Macon and Intermediate stations, including the Milledgevllle aud Eatonton brandies. .... No. 6—December 19 to 25, Inclusive, from Macon to Orchard and intermediate stations, including Upson county branch. Robert Habdie, a freight conductor on the State road, waa severely and prob ably fatally injured at Rodgers’station, near Carteraville, last Friday. The Atlanta ContlUutlon **y* Mr. W. H. Patterson, cashier of the late Citizens’ Bank of Atlanta, was arrested on Friday on complaint of Mr. J. K. P. Carlton, a depositor in that bank, on some charge connected with the management of that concern. He gave hall In $2,500, and was released nntll next Friday, when the case will be tried. The Louisville and Wadley railway baa earned a 4 per cent, dividend, after paying all expenses. Fifty freight cars are being built for the Georgia railroad on the newly pat ented Raoul truck. Each car will carry 40,000 pounds. From Atlanta Post-Appeal: Charlie Logan, tbe lightning correspon dent of tbe Griffin Hews, adds bicycle riding to bis other accomplishments. Yes terday, wbile running a race at Griffin, be attempted a header, but meeting with some obstruction, was tbrpwn thirty-five feet. After ibis precipitate dump he slid eighteen feet from tbe point where be struck. Fortunately, he sustained no went up and down, but never quite showed him a profit, and if It had be probably would • not have ■ taken it, but would have waited loo long for a bigger one. When Reading begau to boom, as everybody expected that it would, as the eud of tbe registration period drew near, this young gentleman, by some un accountable process of tbe miud, became a bear in Reading, and sold a thousand shares at 32J. As everybody kuowsp Reading kept on going up until it reached aud passed 37, and the carpet on the floor between the indicators was worn thread bare. The registration closed, Van derbilt broke Reading down to 31 to cover shorts put out on long sellers’ options, and the young man covered Ills Reading shorts at a profit of $1,500. Did he? Not he; he sold another thousand abort at 81 and tlie stock bounded back to 33a34 and has stayed there ever since, and tbe carpet between tbe indicators is worn out to the floor. Tbe young specu lator would not buy Pacific common at 35, but he bought a thousand r-n Saturday at 40 to make an average with hu other thousand. Let us bope be will succeed,- but if the stock should open this morning at 43 it is very'likely that the young speculator would uot take bis profits, but wait for more. Somebody may imagine that this young man is an intel lectual infant. But he is not. He has rather more brains and considerably more nertfe tliau tbe average man, but just at present be is under tbe Influence of a pas sion wbicb warps and twists tbe Judgment in a way incomprehensible to thoeo who have not experienced it themselves or very closely observed It in others. When our young friend gels out, as we bope he will some day without serious damage to his patrimony, be will wake up and his expe rience during these anxious months will seem to him like a distempered dream, and he Will probably conclude not to be a millionaire. COL. MS IV.COLK. Hia VMt 1* the <Rty—The Orsaaisa- tloaai the UadaaaU aad Uaersia Cfpaay, We find the following item in the Consti tution Colouel E. W. Cole reached Atlanta night besore last He came for the purpose of being present at the organization of the Cincinnati aud Georgia company, which is , now engaged in building tbe road from damage mote serious than torn clothes, jiaoon to Rome via Atlanta. several bruises and a broken arm Says tbe Meriwether Vindicator: Prosperity —Judge Allen H. Watson, on bis fine farm ou Flint river; has already ’ginned 160 bales of cotton and has sixty 1 or seventy more to gather. His large crib, twenty-five feet in length, twenty feet wide and twelve high, is filled to tbe roof with corn, tlie crib bolding about 2^00 bushels, aad Judge Watson is still gather ing and hauling Tn ccfrn. From his fields be has fed twenty-six mules and supplied sixty-three field bands and their families, making 120 persons in all, with bread since August last. Besides this bis tenants have their cribs full aud are happy and contented. Mr. J. C. RemDEbt, of Columbus, whose extreme illness has been previously noted, died on Thursday in that city. Col. Thompson, of Hall county, is the apple king of that section. He tells the editor of the JEagle that he nett $2,500 er- "ery year from his Orchards. Solicitor-General Womack, of tbe Flint circuit, tells tbe Henry County Weekly “that be t)as issued over five hun dred true bills in that circuit since Janu ary first.” Thb people of Greensboro will accept our condolences. Green H. Thompson, an extreme Radical, has been thrust upon them as postmaster. Scott Ash, a Harris county negro, with a sweet tooth, was stealing sugar cane last .Wednesday night from Mr. Granberry’a patch, when hang! went a gun, and a load of shot sprinkled Scott’s neck and face. He won’t die, but it is a sate bet that be will forswear his neigh bors’ cane the rest of his life. John Cook, of Newton eouoty, is school-teacher in Walker county. He to Mm. L. J. Hill, of Coweta cosaty^haa ••tat physician. Mb. James Harmon, of Meriwether county, raised sixty bushels ot eon to the seventy-one years old, and owns a bone Mm (hi* year.- Both the and tbe 1 which wes brought from Wales by bis — j great great grandfather, in 1063, when be On yesterday morning at 11 o’clock the stockholders of the road met in tbe office of Julius L. Brown, the attorney for the company, and elected tbe following direct ors: E. W. Cole, Tennessee; Sami Thomas, Columbus, Ohio; C. S. Brioe, Limn, Ohio; George L Seney, New York; Nelson Robin son, New York; O. M. McGhee, Knoxville, Tenn.j Satu’l Sbsther, New York. There was no other business of impor tance transacted. Maj. McCracken, superintendent or con struction, spent most of tbe day with Col. Cole, going onf tbe work done on the two - - a . _ ” ft A UHnl Dnla aoiil a PnnafSfn. E. W. Cole, of Tennessee; Calvin S. Brice, Limp, Ohio; T. G. Barrett, Augusta, Georgia; R. H. Richards, Atlanta, Georgia; Jos. R. Anderson, Bristol; Samuel Thom as, Colombo*, Ohio; C. M. MoGehee and E J. Sanford, Knoxville; W. C. Kyle, Whitesborg; A. N. Dennison, Colombo*, Ohio; Geo. L Seney, B. G. Mitchell, Nelson Robinson, Samuel bhetbar end Geo J. Mo- Goorkey, New York. Colonel E. W. Cole, tbe president, read a lengthy and interesting annual report tj the meeting, showing the company to be in a prosperous condition, and explaining tbe vast system, of which the East Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia railroad is the ‘rom Mei heart, extending from Memphis and New Orleans, on the Mississippi river. Meridian, in Miasisrippi, Brrnswiek and Savannah, on tbe Atlantic, to Harrisburg, Fa., in tbe east, and Norfolk, Va, on tbe Chaaapeake, with tbe promise of early completion of the Morristown extension into North Carolina, and the extension of the Knoztrille and Ohio, under contract to be completed by the 1st of July, 1*82, which will give con nection, via tbe Louisville and Nashville railroad, to Lon-sville, and via the Ken tucky Central railroad to Cincinnati and the west generally. He reported tbe work on the new lines in Georgia progressing satisfactorily, and all under contract to be finished by tne 1st of July, 1882, when this great system will be interwoven and knit together, tbe fa- tare of which is exceedingly promising. When the links are completed, tbe East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company will own in (ee about 1,120 miles, bnt tbe company has leases and contracts connecting with it aggregating, in all, 2,- 679 miles, which the company either owns or .has contracts with other run over their roads. Tbe property of tbe East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia Railroad Company, oc cupying the central position in this net work ot railways, must make it exceeding ly valuable. Already ita large earnings ar* attracting tbe at tention ot capitalists to its se curities from all over tbe oonntry, and they will beapprejia:edstillm3ro.aaita already large earnings are increased by tbe com pletion of the connections referred to above, and tbe farther development of the oonntry. Reeolations were presented and adopted ratifying and indorsing tbe action of tbe directory, in the matter of tbe various pur chases, leases, acquisitions and other trans actions from time to lime, of which men tion has been made in these columns. After tbe transaction of other business of a routine character, the cynvention ad journed to meet in the company’s office in Km noxville, Wednesday, January 11, 1882. MO.VBV FOB TUB SOUTH. Eagllab Capitalists LaakfMf Her* fer Iaveataacata—Oatlook ot Oat Cot- low ■aanfactorlisc Interests. extensions. Colonel Cole said a Constitu tion reporter last night: “I am moto than satisfied at the progr*>t that has been made in this work. On both divisions everything has been pushed for ward with the utmost energy and skill, and the road is being built as rapidly as tbe same number of miles were ever built be fore in this country. While I have known that tbe work was in capable hands, and that it waa simply a question of getting enough hands to do the work, I must My that I am surprised at the progress that has been made.” Mr. Cole will remain in tbe city for a day or two, looking over the affairs of tbe system. He is accompanied by hi* lovely and accomplished wife and by bis son, wbo left last night for Oxford, where he gosa to attend ooUege. Tbe bnt Teaaren*. Virginia nad Oeergla Mali rend XnoxviUt Chroniclt. Tbe stockholders of tbe E ist Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail load Company held their eannel meeting at their offloe in this city yesterday at 11 o’clock. Nearly all the stock of the oompany was represent- dd, either in person or proxy. Tbe meeting waa called to order by the president. Col. E. W. Cole, when, on mo- tion, J. R. Anderson, of Bristol, was calUd to the chair, and R. H. Campbell appointed secretary. The following named gentlemen we e elected director* to serve for the ensuing twelve month*, each motiving 447.43X votes: L. J. Jennings writes as follow* from London to tbe New York World: A friend of thine, of mucb experience in Wall street, was recently in London, and while here be was asked in wbat part of tbe United States be would be disposed to look for good and promising investments. He answered at once in tbe South and Southwest. These sections of tbe coun try, be said, bad long been neglected from many causes; tbe war bad thrown tbera back many years and tlie exclusive spirit of tbe Southern people bad prevented real progress aud tbe influx of new capital. Thus ueglect had fallen npon some of the most rich and fertile territory in tbe United States, but aocordiue to my New York fnend, this stale of affairs is like'y to become as much a thing of tbe past as tbe war itself, and in tbe course ot a few yeans tlie South may be as great a source of wealth to tbe whole nation as tbe East or the West. It was, in fact, to certain railroads running through tbe South that he recommended the person whom he was addressing (a London banker) to turn bis attention if he wished to recommend in- vestujeuts likely to prose profitable in tbe future. Whether this suggestion was a wise one or not I cenuot say, for I do not know very rnr.ch about southern railroads. But that the South will not always remain a hundred years behind tbe rest of .the Un ion may safely be Uken for granted. Tbe tide or foreign emigration will flow in '.bat direction, so far as climatic conditions will permit, aud manufactures will take root and flourish, at least as well as ttiey have done in tlie Eastern Slates. Expe riments like that for wbich Mr. T. Hughes is responsible in Tennessee must necessa rily do more barm than good, by giving people an erroneous impression of tlie country and tbe conditions of life. Mr. Hughes is a well roeauiog man, but he is also a very visionary and obstinate one, not at all fitted to give advice on a matter requiring so much practical knowledge and experience as that of founding a new settlement. Tbe “Rugbyites” are writing doleful letters borne to the newspapers and telling tbeir countrymen not to think ot trying their fortunes in the South. And yet, from the very first, many of them were warned that Mr. Hughes was abott the last mau in the world whom It would be safe to adopt as a leader in an enterprise of this kind. They thought be must necessarily know all about founding a settlement be cause be had written a pjpnl*r book, but authors are by no means tbe wisest coun sellors in tbe practical affaire of life, even when tbe difficulties are far lesa great than those winch must necessarily sur round tbe formation of a new colony—for to nothing leu than that did Mr. Hughes aspire. Tbe fate of Rugby, however, will have no eflect upon the future lortuues of tbe Southwest. It may, perhaps, reader people more cautious of buying land in a J distant country without knowing any thing about either tbe land or tbe selling thereof, but legitimate schemes of emigra tion will not be discouraged. There wm considerable speculation going ou at one time here even in tbe Rugby lauds, and some of the original promoter* are report ed to have sold out early at a good profit. The fact is that stories about the great fu ture of the South bavs reached this coun try in many forms during the last two or three years, aud they aroused in a con siderable claw a strong desire to cast in their lot with that future whenever they found a chance. There ia plenty of English money to be had for any enterprise in tbe (Jailed States which bolds out a moderate pros pect of success, and after the experience wbicb English inventors have bad of Erie and other railroad* they are not inclined to fear that thty would fare worse if they CMt some of their bread ou Southern wa ters. Wbat would attract more attention tbao any other undertaking is that wbich Will Inevitably be heard a good deal of by and by—tbe establishment of cotton mills lu tbe most favorably situated States. Already, as I have understood, that in dustry is rapidly extending from (be East to tbe West and South, and 1u course of time not much cotton will be sent over tbe Atlantic for manufacture. It will be jnade up on the spot where it is grown, and the chief mart for cotton goods, as well at for raw cotton, Will be tbe Uuited Slates. This is certain to be the course ot events in that particular branch of com merce, and capital enough will pour in when tbe Southern people are prepared to make good use of it. People are al ways ready for something new, and It will be decidedly somethin* utw to bear of an industrious, active, pushing aud thoroughly “reconstructed” South. Tbst is the next “boom” which we sre looking for. Tbe old combinstions of familiar names begin to lose tbeir aUrsctlveocs*—Vanderbilt, Gould, Keene, people have heard of long enough, and now it is Hum for soma new genius to appear upon the scene. I: takes capital, however, to bring capital, aud where that is to Coiuc from in tbe South it la bard to cotij. dure. These are matters on wblcb>| you bare to batter means of gaining infor mation than anybody In Loudon, and I content myself with pointing out the fad that public curiosity and expectation are a good deal directed towards the Southern States at this moment, apart altogether from tbe speculation In Confederate bond* which wm started in some back room iu tbe dly and wbich Is spoken well of lu tbe city article of your contemporary the World, and nowbere elae that I am aware of. TUB HVPUBMB COVUV. DmMmm Mewdered October 4. Abridged for the TsUgraph a»U Mettetger by Hill £ Harr it, Attorney* at Law. Macon, Georgia. Paremore vs. Fitzgerald et al. Equity, from Stewart. Crawford, J.—A bill charged that an execution wm about to be enforced by levy on tbe property of tbe debtor; that be induced complainant to purchase the fi. la., promising to deliver to the latter enougii of his crops to pay tbe debt; that tbe debtor died, and without any admin istration the defendants combined together to defraud complainant and took posses sion of tbe crops (stating wbat wm taken by each) and appropriated it to tbeir own use, refusing to account for tbe same or pay tbs debts of the estate, rendering tbe estate insolvent; that he had been delay ed tn levying by tbe promise ot one of the defendants, then In possession of the crop, to comply with tbe contract of the de cedent, but that this had not been done. The prayer wm for an account and settle mert. Held, that there wm a complete com mon law remedy, and the bill wm de murrable. Judgment affirmed. Back NltooUmr «■ Mm lasqateMi DcserlBSfwa ar Mm•'rissli Special Die patch to the Baltimore Sun. Oxford vs. Ford. Distress warrant, from Terrell. Crawford, J.—Where a sale of land was made on Installments with tbe condi tion that If tbe first installment wm not paid tbe purchaser should pay a stipulated amount as rent, such contract alone did not create the relation of landlord and tenant prior to failure to pay tbe install ment, and give tbe vendor tbe right to distrain for rent before the agreed time on tbe ground that the purchaser wm remov ing tbe crop from tbe land. (a) If the purchaser notified the vendor that be could not comply with bis con tract of purchase, and that he would have to return tbe land, and thus caused the re lation of landlord and tenant to arise, still to authorize a distress warrant on account of removal of crops, it must have occurred after such clutuge took place. Judgment affirmed. Yates vs. State. Simple larceny, from Miller. Indictment. Criminal law. Crawford, J.—An indictment which charged that on a certain day, in a certain county, tbe defendant did, “unlawfully and with force and arms,” “privately take and carry away, with intent then and there to steal (be same,” certain specified property, wm sufficient, though the tak ing was not in terms declared to be wrongful and fraudulent. (a). Especially was such omission not good m a ground of a motion iu arrest of Judgment. Judgment affirmed. Cowan vs. Corbett et. al> Claim, from Stewart. Speer, J.—1. Where appraisers set apart property m a year’s support for tbe family of a defendent, aud their return is admitted to record, after tbe lapse of six months, the title vests in tbe family. A formal judgment of a conrt of ordinary is only necessary where tbe appraisers set apart a sum of money. (a). That the return wm admitted to record before the end of six months did not render it invalid. Tbe right of ex- ceptiou continued until the time ex pired, and the record then became opera tive. 2. Parol evidence of those within whose knowledge tbe matter falls is admissible to show that there Iim been no adminis tration on an estate. Judgment affirmed. Havre de Grace, Md., Nov. %—Tbe duck shooting season on tbe Susquehanna fiats commenced to-day. It is estimated that about 350 gunners were out, and that about 3,000 birds were killed. On tbe first day last season 8,000 were shot, and it wm thought that tbe result of to-day’s shooting would be even greater, a* the ducks are more plentiful now than they were then, but there wm hardly a breath of air blowing, and to this cause the smallness of tbe quantity killed is attrib utable. The local law wbich governs gunning on tbe Susquehanna flats prohibits duck hunting between April 1st aud November i. From November 1 to January 1 ducking is allowed on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and from then until April it is allowed on Saturday* also. Tbe object in restricting tbe gun ners wm to protect tbe birds. Tbe gun ning grounds have a circumference of five miles, and it is a violation of the law to gun within half a mile of the shore. Not lets than 150 licenses have been issued to gunners in Harford and Cecil counties for tbeir boxes and sneak-boats. The license for a box, single or double, Is $20 and for a sneak-boat or bush whacker $5. The former ia a sort of raft with s sunken coffin-shaped box in tbe centre, in wbich tbe gunners he at full length and out of view, snooting tbe birds as they come in tight. From 250 to 800 decoy ducks float ou tbe water near the box, some being on the raft itself. The sneak-boat or bushwhacker is a bateau in which the gunner is concealed from tbe ducks bv bushes, and approaches them by cautiously sculling. The bushwhack- ers usually use from 100 to 150 decoys, wbicb are placed some distance from tbe boat. The men start out al 3 o’clock in the morniug aud stop shooting at 6 p. m. Owing to tbe cold weather there were only a few good gunning days lMt season. Tbe gunners expect a successful season thiryear, aud are in high spirits over tbs prospect. Tbe regular gunners fish for herring and sbad in spring, and use their boats to carry small freights in summer. Tbe constant exposure to wbicb they are subjected in winter hM made them tough and hardened physi cally. It is not an anusual sight on a cold day to see a gunner rise from bis box with beard frozen stiff. Tbe birds al-e bought here by J. Thompson Frieze, John T. Moore and John Boyd, of this place, and by agents of Bal timore, Philadelphia and New York firms. Ur. Frieze has trequently shipped ducks to England, where they sold from $5 to $10.50 a pair. Yesterday tbe birds sold here at $1.25 for canvas backs per pair, 75 cents for red-beads, aud 35 cents for black heads. Tbe prices will increase as the weather grows colder. Among tbe best shots at Havre de Grace are William Dobson, John Day, D. Mitchell, George Barnes, William Myers, John Poplar aud William E. Moore, tlie latter be ing a one-armed man. Dobson shot 300 birds yesterday. On the first day lMt season be killed over 500, while sev eral others shot over 300. A number of sportsmeu from Baltimore and Philadel- )hla are gunning here and in tbe neigh borhood. There are ten sporting yacht* already at Havre de Grace. The evening trains on tbe Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore railroad were crowded with gunners going borne. It is said that all tbe ducks have been frightened away from tbe bead of the Elk river by tbe fishing pounds. Four or five years ago ducks fairly swarmed there. Ferry, administrator, vs. Wall. Distress warrant, from Early. Speer, J^—That a tenant is ousted from iawfQl possession of property h not alone sufficient to make tbe landlord responsi ble; it must further appear that the ten ant dissented, and that Vbe ousting occur red through tbe landlord or by bis con sent. Judgment affirmed. McLendon vs. Smith et al. Suit on bond, from Schley. Speer, J.—Pending an appeal to the Supreme Court from a decision on a writ of habeas corpus refusing to release a prisoner, can tbe court discharge him from custody on any terms? Quaere. 2. An attorney having been imprisoned failure to under attachment for failure to pay over money to bis client, a writ of babeM cor pus having been sued out in bis behalf, a judgment remanding tbe prisoner to cus tody rendered, and the case having been carried to tbe Supreme Court, if tbe de fendant be discharged on giving bond to tbe sheriff “to render Bis body in prison in the event such order should be affirm ed,” on failure to comply therewith after an affirmance no recovery can be bad either by the movant iu the attachment nor the sheriff for bis use. Judgment affirmed. Clark vs. Bell. Claim, from Sumter. Speer, J.—An application for home stead under the constitution of 1877 must state the grounds therefor. An applica tion simply claiming homestead, without stating whether m bead of a family or in wbat capacity, is not sufficient; aud tbe record of a homestead so granted will be rejected from evidence. (n). Such a failure in the application cannot be cured on tbe trial ot a claim case passed tliereou by parol testimony. Judgment affirmed. Braay, guardian, vs. Brady, trustee, et al. Claim, from. Sumter. Spicks, J.—1. While it might be more regular for tbe husband as head of a fam ily to Interpose a claim to a levy on a homestead for his debts, yet tbe wife has sufficient interest to support a claim by her. 2. Although an exemption in bankrupt cy vests no title in the family of the debtor, yet if properly supplemented by setting it apart under Slate laws it may become material. 3. Where the division of a decedent wm by agreement submitted to arbitra tors, whose finding should vest a fee sim ple title to the lands assigned, and tbey Set apart certain land to one of tbe dis tributees, and returned m part of the as sets of tbe estate ajdebt due by him (part of wbicb wm incurred before tbe death of the intestate), such debt wm neither legally nor equitably forpurchMe money so as to take precedence of a home stead In. tbe land. 4. Where upon application for a home stead under tlie constitution of 1868, the ordinary fixed a time and place for pass ing upon tbe same, and on that day lie WM absent from tbe county, and no pro vision fora continuance wm msde, be could not subsequently, without furtlier notice or order, approve the application and grant tbe homestead. Nctten! I No artiete hM yst been discovered that is so effective in all cases of failing health iu tbe old, or weakness iu tbe young, m Golden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of nl< of Beef and Tonic Invigorate!. Ask for Golden’s, take no other. Of druggists gen erally. Iff* t HeMMl*!! Are you-disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with tbe excruciating pain ol cut ting teeth I If so, goat once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. It will relieve tbe poor little sufferer im mediately—depend upon it; there is uo mistake about it There is not a mother on earth wbo bM ever used it, wbo will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and glveiestto tbe motner, aud relief aud health to th« child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use all cases, and plesMUt to tbe taste, and Is the prescription of one of tbe oldest and best female pbysiclaus and nurses in tbe United States. Sold everywhere. (4)ly For a spinal irritation, paralytic troubles, loss of vitality, consequences of early Indiscretion or excess, tbe Liebig Co’s Cocoa Beaf Tonic hM uo equal, uov. 6-lw Thousands of people wbo are afflicted with a diseased liver, indigestion, heart burn, waterbrasb, sour stomach, or a gen eral Intolerable biliousness, as it is termed, use mercury. This is done luctantly perhaps, bat tbe common pi ace argument is. Oh, nothing will reach tbe liver and spleen except blue mas*. Could I get something else I wouldn’t use It. Reader, you can get something else, and that something else is Simmon*' Liver Regular. It ia equal in power to blue mass, and without any of its Injurtoua effects. lw. No. *0 Mmlberry treat. Mason, Georgia Soaboure—la.nufo6p.Ba. angMtf TONIC Is a prepantfflSor rretoxMe or Iron. Sms trattoa. fitli aad ChraaleChill* aad Ve™" •very porpoM where a Tome Is rTal lan&cfenity Tfce>r. Inter laficat («, Stfai The following Is one of the Terr &1*U we are receiving dally: 1 • “““M- Otnileeue:—gone three months un T V._„ nse of Dr. Haktkk'* U«o5?t” tcTJtiolfttS 2? vice of many Mend* who knew itsVlrKSJ li£ suffering from jreneral debility to such aa eiteS b SS w “* x S?S?i l ‘S 1 I burdensome tomT A varaUon of a month did not give me much re. fi* f . 651 05Jhe contrary, was followed by lul creased prostration and unking chills. At this yoor Irou — time I began the dm of yoor L lrl>ra USinl 1 Immediate aad womlerfrl results. *n» old energy returned and I found that my natural force was not pennLienUy abated I Jure used three bottles of fife Tome. Since mini It I have done twice the labor that I er-r did In the same time durin - "“’w 8 “S?.2 u d n €J?7 *nd with double the .—• With the tranquil m-rrr aad vigor of body. h*aoooealso*clearness of thought never before Tre ft * Sk. Troy, O., Jan. t, IBS. faster Christian Church. Fy Sals by Druggist, aad General Deafors EverywhsB The Earth Drying Up The New York Timet gives this alarm ing information to temperance organiza tions: There is abundant evidence that tbe amount of water bn the surface of tbe earth bM been steadily diminishing for many thousands of years. No one doubts that there was a time when tbe CMpian Sea communicated with tbe Black Sea,' and when the Mediterranean covered tbe greater patt of tbe Desert of Sahara. In fact, geologists tell us that at one period tbe whole ot tbe earth wm covered by water, and tbe fact that continents of dty land now exist is proof that there Is less water ou our globe now than there was in its infancy. This diminution of our sup ply of water is going ou at tbe present day rt a rale so rapid m to be clearly appreci ably. Tba rivers and smaller streams ot our Atlantic States are visibly smaller than they were twenty-five years ago. Country brooks iu which meu now living were accustomed to fish and bathe lu their boyhood have in many oases totally disappeared, not through any act of man, but solely iu consequence of the failure ot tbe springs and rains wbich once 1 fed them. Tbe level of tbe great lakes is falling year by year. There are many piers on the shores of lake-side cities which vessels once approached with case, but wbicb now hardly reach to tbe edge ot tbe water. Harbors sre everywhere growing shallower. This is uot due to the gradual deposit of earth brought down oy rivers, or of refuse from city sewers. Tbe harbor of Toronto bM ;rown shallow in spite ol the fact that it 111 been dredged out so that tbe bottom rock hM been reached, and all *.be dredg ing which can be done to tbe ha-bor of New York will not permanently deepen It. Tbe growing shal lowness of the Hud son Is more evldeut above Albany than it is in the tide water region, and. like tbe outlet of Lake Champlain, which wm once navigable by Indian canoes at all seasons, tbe upper Hudson is now almost bare of water in many places during the summer, Iu all other parts of the world there Is the same steady decrease of water In rivers and. lakes, and tbe rainfall in Eu rope, where scientific observations are made, Is manifestly less than it wm at a a period within man’s memory. Whsti* becoming of our water? Ob viously it is not disappearing through evaporation, for in that case rains would give back whatever water the atmosphere might absorb. We roust accept tbe theory that, like the water of tbe moon, our water is sinking into the earth’s interior. Get Oat Dawn. The close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidney and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help thbm unless they gel out of doors or use Hop Bitters, tbe purest mud best remedy, especially for such cases, having abund ance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them* Tbey cost but s trifle.—Chris tian Recorder. A correspondent wbo writes be moaning bis fete in having Mr. Wallack reject a play wbich be conridera equal to “Koeedale,” may take comfort from read ing in Mr. John Morley’s recent “Life of Cobden” that tbe great free-trader’* first literary effort wm a play called “The Phrenologist,” which be offered to the manager of Drury Theatre, wbo rejected it. “Luckily for me,” Cobden always said, “for if he bad accepted it I should probably have been a vagabond all tbe rest of my life.” How can a single dose of Ayer’s Fills cure headache ? By removing obstruction? from tbs sys tem-relieving tbe stomach, and giving healthy action to tbe digestive apparatus, Pnowtai* Low *rf Bair May be entirely preveiftdd by tbe use of Burnett’s CocoAixe. No other com pound possesses tbe peculiar properties wbicb so exactly suit tbo various condi tions of tbe human hair. It eoftrnt the hair when harth and dry. It toothet the Irritated tcaip. It affordt the richest lus tre. It prevents the hair from fatting of. It promotet Ue healthy, etgonm growth. It It not greasy and ttlcky. It lectee* no disagreeable odor. It Mile dandruff. Bumetl'e Flavoring Extracts are known m the best. novfilm RWumdi sm Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the .Back and Side.'. There is nothing more painful than tLcso- dlseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured bjr use of Perry Davis* Pain Killer. This remedy 1* not a cheap Demine or Petroleum product that mmt bo Kept. »"*! from fire or heat to avoid danyer of explosion, aor le it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer hM been in conrtunt use. tor forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts ot the world is. It novor fails. It not only effects a permanent cure; but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it is sate In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Fain Kills* would Oil volumes. Tbe following- extracts from letters received show what- those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Klan., says: About * year ninoo my wife became «ub> to Be .ore eutfeetnw from rheumatism, mwrt wm* to tba Pais Killxu. which apo iwUcrsd her. Charles Powell writes from tbe Sailors’ Boms, Loudon: 1 hid been afflicted three yean with neuralgia •nd violent>nanof the etomarh. Thcdoctorw- it We*tmt!»ti-r HuaplUl nre np my ca*e In desreir. I tried your Pare Kiuu. mml It trava me Immediate relief. I have nvniurd my mtrenpth. and un now *Ue to follow my usual occupation. O. E. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes: I exiierleticrd Immediate relief from i>ain In _ tbe ride by the tueef your Paix Killcb. £. York ft&ys: I have used your Pais* Killer for rbeuLiaUoa* and hare received yreat bcuchL Barton Bo&xxxaxx taps: Have need Pain Killer for thirty yearn., and have found It a rviut'fiy for rheumatism and Upwmfaa Mr. Banfftt writes: It .rrrrfai’. tqytve relief lnauee of rfceummtlnn. PhU. OUbert, Somerset, Pa., write*:. All druggists keep Tain Kills*. Its price: Is so low that It Is within the reach u( ail. sad It will save many times Its cost In dnetenf bflri. -tec., 50c. and *1.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS 4t SON, Proprietor*, Providence, R. f- INVieORATOR Th= Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures LiverC-omplai nts Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos- tiveness, Headache. It assists Di gestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies the Elood. ABooksentfrce. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broad way ,N.Y. WOP SALS ’-V AI L DBCCK'IIT I Application for Leave to Sel L G ! 1 EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, _ Peter Harris, m executor of Jane Rog er*, late of said oonnty, deceased, has ap plied to me to seU $100.00 of the certificate- of indebtedne-s or scrip dividend of the Central Railroad aad Banking Company of Georgia for the pnrpoee of paying debts and distribution: These nre therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to appear at the De cember term, 1881, of Hibb Court of Or dinary to show cause, if any they have, why said order should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature, this November otb, 1881. J. A. McMANUS, norCtd Ordinary. THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS •vs l.P 4k W. 1. Uelwsee, Ho. 84 Mulberry extracted without eeth inserted, it •seed gums cured. Dealers in all kinds ot dental materials sad iastrameate. Oup- aad fall aasost- of ail kinds, nbtasn of FOB HAN AND SXAST. MmxkmmllsstssgMatetatla* known to millions all over tbe world as Urn only safe rsllaneo for the relief of ace .dent* and pata. It ia a medicine above price end praise—She best or lu k lad. For every form of external puln Lite MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Is without aa equal. It pcuctratre fleet* and masrle to tbe very beam-making tho continu ance of psln and inflammation impos sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh ami the Brute Creation aro equally wonder ful. The Mexican MUSTANG Liniment 1* needed by somebody In every house. Every day bring* new* ol tbs tsoay mf*a mwAU scald or bnru subdued, of rhesmutim martyrB re stored, or a nimble borse or •* saved bv tbo lteaffug power of this LINIMENT which speedily core* each ailments of tbe UL ilAN FLESH M Rfe I. a> aa al fltll flfc • B W^l Ok t JtalmtRe CottUrset**! MfflKiWt H.rstUB. PolBOSOBi Bises ewa btiflitoSS, **$»»*■ _ Sor$«i tTleer** —I* M*w—I --— form of external dls- catsi. It heals wMbeat For the BELT* CBXATloir ttcure* Sprain*, Ewtany, flUff tbe Sight aad every THE BEST OF ALL FOB HAN OB BBAST. m