About Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1881)
!!!**&& sn& 3m»c«»l $s W^&iizngzK, IX A LA ATI.t. Here is a friend shall figtt for thee, Be thou a good fellow and under ban, Where have 1 met thee ? Let me see; But, tnsh! what matter? A mans a man. _ , This is the hand hns bandied sword, So fili np thy can and clank with mo; Out with thy troubles, thon hast my word, Here is a friend shall fight for thee. Thirty years man-at-arms *as I, Trailed pike in Flanders, tough work there, . .. . Stormed forts, sacked cities—pass that by, Alsc the women dragged by the hair. There must be soldiers, I suppose, So long ns kings and peoples be, Marry, sir, ’tis a world of blows: Bat hero’s a friend will fight for thee. “Free lance, freebooter,” rurs the song, Writ by some skulking clerk, I wot. I never do peaceful burghers wrong, Nor kiss a woman an she would not. Never take purse but from the dead. That are long past spending, unlike me, Who seek not your gold, but good in stead, ...... For here is a friend will fight for thee. What knaves bo there? No friends of mine. FU parley with them. What want yo near ? The splash on my ruffle? Pshaw! tis mine. Will draw on ye, dogs, if yon dare come near. Have at you, then, without a word, Man enough yet for two or three. Old fellow, thou hast one friend—thy sword, «... .. For this is the friend that fights for thee. —[Richard Henry Stoddard. will be produced beforo the ordinary, Webster a few days ago killed eight hogs - . .m ■ ■ t < .. ..1.1 ilia • ncdromnl nnilhilQ IwHOHutA On last sale day at Hinesville, Liberty County, laud sold from 25 cents to $2.50 per acie, tlie average being 10 cents. The voters of Cobb county will dechl on the lCili o r January' whether they will keep up miles of useless fence or not This is the question before the farmers of Georgia to-day. The Marietta Journal states that Broa den, the escaped prisoner, opened the jail doors with a wooden key he had made out of a chair round. The celebrated stallion Bnunont, be longing to Mr. C. Anderson, of Marietta, was sold to C. D. Smith, of Atlauta, for $1,050. Some thief stole a horse and buggy be longing to John C. Mizell, from the wagon yard of Mr. I». G. McCormick, in Hawk insville. The Brunswick railroad is now giving one cent excursions to Atlanta. Rev. fc. ft. McCall, says the Ilaw- kinsrille New*, has becu pastor cf the Baptist church of that city for fifteen years. He now severs Ids connection there \o accept the pastorate of the Grifiiu Bap tist church. Rev. H. R. Fki.df.ii, ti c pastor of the Methodist church in Hawkinsville lias been returned for another year. Mns. W. D. Carver, ot Dawson, lost her trunk in Atlanta last week. Hervisit to the exposition was not at ail satisfac tory. IN the Superior Court at Atlauta, Ga, Friday, the petition of Henry W. Grady, M. P. Handy, C. Ii. Miller, J W. Ityck- man, E. Branard and W. R. Balcli, for tho Incorporation of tlio Industrial lie- view Publishing Company, was presented and ordered to be recorded. The peti- UetmrnpHaf sfock," aiuf’tUat'tGe'offlces will be In Atlanta and New York. The proposed Journal is an outgrowth of the Atlanta Exposition, and tho incorporators include some bright aud experienced jour nalists. Some unknown party entered the sleep ing apartments of Dr. Fluker, near Ir- winton, on last Monday night aud at tempted to murder him with an axe. After a desperate struggle, the Doctor succeeded in wresting the weapon from the murderer's hands, when the assassin fled. The Irwinton Appeal says, bleeding and almost butchered to death, the Doctor made his way over to the residence of Mr. Baum, where medical attention was given him. He received five wounds, two on the arm, two on the back, and the fifth in the mouth, breaking out most of his teeth and injuring the jawbone seriously. Dr. J. R. Barfield, of Macon, has gone down to minister to Dr. Fluker. The assassin is still at large. The fence party won the day in Wilk inson connty by seven hundred and tliir- ty.nine majority. Capx TihplETt, of tho Thomasville ^imes, has lost a gopher—we mean a chance to “go—for—her.” The session of Pulaski Superior Court just closed cost that county $1,800. Rome Is not content that the villages of Atlanta and Chattanooga should take a stepiu advance, and has determined to seek more light. The Brush Electric Light Company are making arrangements to light up the “gem of the Cherokee.” The Rome Courier Is exercised over the spread ot smail-pox. The editors arc afraid that their good looks will be destroyed. The Rome Tribune announces the death of Wm. Higginbotham, a colored man of prominence aud wealth. Higgin botham “was a man of extensive means. In Canada be has large property, and in this city and county he possesses lots and farms of much valne. His estate is va riously estimated at fiom $35,000 to $05,- 000, which goes, we understand, to a wife, sister, daughter aud two sons.” He died on lost Wednesday. The Superior Ccurt oi Richmond coun ty granted a charter to the Augusta Elec tric Light Company, Messrs. Geo. T. Jackson, Patrick Walsh and James P. Verdery being the incorporators. These gentlemen will commence work should the proper kind of lamps, and the ways of operating be presented to them, in the near future. John T. Atkins was found guilty of the murder of James Naseworthy in Co lumbus on yesterday. The “pinkeye” has reached Savannah, and several animals have died. The citizens of Savannah are organiz ing an auxiliary sanitary association, and have appointed a committee of nine to prepare plans for operation. MR. W. C. Giles, a prominent citizen of Washington county, died on last Mon day. Atlanta is always in advance on the sensational line. An Englishman by tho name of Broad died recently, apparently Intestate. The Poet-Appeal says that a will has more recently turned up. There Is now a contest going on before Judge Calhoun, the ordinary of Fulton county. “The will has the name cf John Broad signed to it, with J. B. ScarretL Mr. Thig pen and William Gray 'as witnesses. Professor B. F. Moore, an expert in pen manship. has already sworn to the signa tures or John Broad and William Gray, who Is desd, as well as Mr. Broad, to be, in his opinion, forgeries. Mr. Scarrett and Mr. Thigpen have sworn they saw Mr. Broad sign the will, and that they showing that the will was drawn up and signed long after Broad's death. Hinesville Gazette: Dr. J. J. Slater, an old citizen of Bryan county, died very suddenly last Wednesday. He was as well as usual at breakfast, aud about 10 o'clock went out to tlie potato bauk for a basket of potatoes. He was gone Ionser than usual, and Ills wife wont out to see wliat was detaining him. She found him at tlio potato bank, leaning over the bas ket- dead. Hawkinsville Xeuua A pretty good mule sold at sheriff's sale in Vicuna, tho other day, for one dollar and fifty cents, with the bridle thrown in, so Mr. John Joiner, »lio. was present, tells us. Hinesville Gazette; Mr. John H. Smith, a well known and highly esteem ed old citizen of Talnall county, died a week or two ago. We think that he esti mated his age at 87- For fifty years past he has been a magistrate, and a promi nent man in the community. lie never had occasion to use spectacles, Ills de- sight nerer having been impaired. He was probably the oldest member of the Ma- souic Irateruity in the United States, his admission into tlie order dating back about sixty years. Hawkinsville Xctes: When Dr. Ilart. left for Florida, he turned over to Col. L. F. Collier a lot of papers for col lection, and anioug them was a mortgage on a set of teeth belonging to a laoy in Dooly county. “Boss” saul he didn’t care to undertake to foreclose tlie mortgage,for fear tlie lady would attempt to close her mouth. Wouldn’t it be a good idea for some of them to mortgage their longues? This would ior e them to keep their mouths closed, Atlanta Constitution of 15th; About 11 o’clock yesterday a oue-liorse wagon was struck by a freight train at the White hall crossing aud completely demolished. The driver saw the train approaching and attempted to cross la front of it, but was too slow. When the engine struck tlie wagon the driver was thrown several feet, and, although his fall was a hard and wet one, his injuries were slight. Jackson News: It is reported the rev enue ollicers have been raiding the coun ty recently.aml captured a couple of Illicit distilleries near Key's Ferry, on the Oe- mulgee river, on tlio line of Butts and Jasper counties. Red Carroll and Ides Osborn were arrested and subse quently turned loose. A large quantity of beer was destrojed by the officers. Daiilonega tTgnal: The gold mill of the late Dr. F. II. Bradley, in Xacoochee, was sold on Tuesday last to W. F. Cur tis, Esq , fjr tlie sum of $2,100. The preparations for mining by tlie Loud Gold Mining Company are simply wonderful. The canals are spread over a wide extent of country and mining by the hydraulic process will soon surpass any thing we ever witnessed iu the South. WARRENTon Clipper: It is too late for tlie West tO rfst? iu favor of free trade after helping for these twenty CiJiJ J'ears to forge the fetters that have bound the South. The West must take Caie Of her self from now on; as for tin South the way is opening for her deliverance through a protective tariff, CoLUMflPS Enquirer: Tuesday's issue of the Macon Telegraph and Messen ger announces the fact that Colonel A. It. Lamar will take the control aud di rection of its editorial department. This is a valuable acquisition io the staff of this excellent journal, as Colonel Lamar is a vigorous writer with broad views, lie brings with him the experience of an able journalist, aud lias occupied positions which make him familiar with all the phases of politics. He has the ability to cope with any'sutject of which the exigen cies of tlie case may demand a discussion. It is a pleasure to us to welcome him again to the editorial guild. Albany News and Adcerliser: We throw up our hat in welcome to Colonel who connects himself with""the Macon Telegraph and Messenger. Mr. La mar lias not been in active editorial life since the days of reconstruction, when, with an unterrified/ew, he bravely fought the infamies of Bullock, backed as he was by Hope's aud Meade's bayonets. Wel come, tbricc welcome, Colonel. Griffin Nties: Whenever Mr. Julius L. Brown gets reedy to bring around his subscription paper for the proposed road to connect with the Macon and Brunswick extension, he will find cash and plenty of it right here in Griffin to back him up. We have this upon the assurauce of moneyed men. But be must make the road au unequivocal certainty. Avgusta Chronicle: We are unable to express the pleasure felt at tlie return otour friend, Colonel Albert R. Lamar, to his old profession of journalism, l'be Macon Telegraph and Messenger, which ke now edits, has been very much Improved. It is a bright, newsy paper, and lias the field to itself in a populous, wealthy ami refined region. There are few men auywhere who have such skill In composition as Colonel Lamar, and fewer still whoso experience has been wideranddeeper,politically and socially. We aud niauy others will look forward to some of tho raciest writing in Georgia, when Lamar gels well warm ed in his seat. He has a great opportunity for usefulness and entertainment. No man better understands the secret rurines ot policy and the hidden designs of the chief actors in the great drama of the times. As associates with him in the days that tried men’s souls, we welcome him back under happier auspices and brighter times. There is no desirably good thing, personally and professionally, that we do not wish him. Griffin A’ews: Little Mary Logan, tlie four year old daughter of Mr. H. B. Logan, was sent by express to her mother, who is now iu Savannah for the winter. She was proper.)’ labelled aud marked just as oi dinary freight, with particular instructions to tlie messengers to “handle with care.” It is to be hoped that she will reach her destination this morning in safety. Says the Atlanta Constitution: “Harry S. Edwards, oi the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, is in the city, en route home from Washington. Mr. Edwards lias done many bright things, but nowhere and in nowise will he show the versatility of his genius better than in the sundry sketches anent the men aud manners of the National Capital.’' Cole sines Enquirer: Hon. H. W. Hilliard has made arrangements to have tlio remains of liis son, Mr. I’. G. Hilliard exhumed, and they will be taken frjur here to Montgomery for reinterment. Colcmuus Times: The boiler to the engine of the steam grist mill of Mr. Acce Dawson, located about five miles south west ;of Hatcliechubbee, blew up Tues day morning, severely if not fatally scald ing two negroes, Kiuclien Battle, who had brought a turn to the mill, and the miller, whose name we did not learn. The boiler, which is a Iarcc one, was torn all to pieces, and considerable damage done the structure. We did not learn the amount. Acgusta News: Rev. J. S. Key has been returned to tlie First Methodist Church in Macon by the conference au thorities ol Boulb Georgia. There is no nobler or more esteemed minister in the conference, and ho is especially appreci ated in Macon. Mr. Key is a gifted son oi the late and much loved Rev. C. W. Key, of Augusta. The A’eics says: Tho Central Railroad Company intend crecthigon the canal two more cotton warehouses similar to tho one recently finished. The suit of Mrs. Wilson U. Clark, of Selma, Ala., vs. Central Railroad and Banking Company for $50,000 damages for accident whereby her leg was broken, which has been on trial iu the United States Couit at Montgomery, has been concluded, and the Jury awarded $4,600. Her husband, who was injured at the same time, has a suit for the same amount —$50,000. Newnan Herald: Mr. James N. Sew ell, of this county, sent to the exposition last week some specimen ears of cc.ro, which excel any that have beenplaced on exhibition there from Georgia. Twelve of these ears weigh sixteen pounds. He is ODe of our best farmers,and knows how to raise aometblog else betides cotton on .(fixed their signature* as witness* at tbe time. Tlie contesting heir* declare the . • r * “* whole thing a brazen forgery, and that “•* P 1 *®*' hey are in possession of evidence, which j Sandebsville Herald: Mr. James F. ten months old tha; averaged 175 pounds each. By means of orchards and pasturage the meat was raised witli but little corn. This item, however, need not he publish ed, as it does not pay to raise meat in this country, “they say." On Tuesday glif, tho 2-ftli ult., two storehouses with contents, goods and gro ceries, belonging to Mr. J. M. Minar,. were destroyed by lire. Tlie total loss is estimated at $2,000. It is believed to be tlie work of an iiiceadiary. Eastman Times: Mr. L. L. llurcb, of Tcitair county, killed a bald eagle last week which measured eight feet from tip to tip or its wings. The Oglethorpe Echo says that Lex ington lias an $8,000 jail, but even that extravagance don’t suit some of their high-toned citizens. Three of them re fused to stay there auy longer for went of better accommodations, and left on Thurs day night last without giving the proprie tor notice. They answer to the following names: Pleas Lumpkin, Bill Goodson and Wiley Harper. Echoes: They say that three moves are equal to a bre. If this l>u true, how many ii:e3lias a poor Methodist preacher passed through ? Intensive farming is bound to have its day in Georgia. Then there will be liome-raised bread aud meat in every home in the State. The report from all over tlie country is that more gram lias been sown tliau for several years. The low price of cotton this year, when such a small crop was made, and tlie high price of provisions seem to have opened tlie eyes of the fanners, and we are glad of it. The Chattanooga Times, after quoting from ail editorial from the Telegraph and Messenger, says: “Whoever he is, the man a. the helm of our respected and generally able and discreet Macon con frere is endowed with good, scuud seme, and enjoys the courage of well-grounded opinion.” Augusta Netvs: Tlio Methodists arc fast becoming the educators 'n Georgia. At the recent session of tlie North Geor- sia Conference the Southern Masonic Female College at Covington was deeded to this denomination, and a board of trus tees appointed by tlie Conference to re ceive tlie coilege. Tliero are now five colleges under the patronage of the Georgia Conferences of this State. Atlanta Christian Index: Father Itjan has become a contributor to the ed itorial columns of tlie Catholic Mirror. Was it lit} who, in tlie last issue said “the greatest evil for the young is evil read ing,” and warned our girls lor that reason uot to lead “dime novels?” A negro matt was found dead near East Point, six miles from Atlanta on the Central railroad on Wednesday last. He Jtftd a scalp wound and a broken nock, and every sign indicated a desperate struggle. The roan was about forty-five years old and was completely shipped of Ills clothing, addins robbery to mu-dor. Tho whole affair Is yet a mystery. Editor Moore, of the Augusta News, is a bachelor, and lies no sympathy wirh children. So he sarcastically says he luard a frantic storekeeper, hut “usually the best uatured man in town, implore the ladies yesterday to keep tlie children at home while out shopping for Christ mas. They overturn everything and want to see everything that mamma buys and nearly worry the lives out of shopkeepers for nothin] The people of Jesup don't live on mu- llfa resPauraui aniPpfSy^ffS^AfiJ^r^wJ picked up Lis music box to depart. His bill was demanded. He paid in music. The host took ills hat, aud after valuly searching for the “perlice,” tlie orgau- grinder came up and settled for Ins lodg ing. The late grand jury of Pulaski connty has ordered the preseutmeuts published in all three county papers. This is wis dom. Atlanta Constitution: About noon Wednesday Mr. Howard St. Clair, a Lou isville citizen, fell from a window on Jones street and sustained serious inju ries. Mr. St. Ctair has been in Atlauta several days, aud lias been stopping at a boarding-house on Jones street, near Washington. Yesterday morning lie felt too sick to get up to breakfast and slept until about noon. Soon after getting up lie sat down iu tlie window, and by some means lost bis balance aud fell. The dis tance was about fifteen feet, and tlie fall resulted in a broken arm aud several ugiy bruises. Savannah Recorder: Col. Albert La mar, one of the most finished writers that wields an editorial pen, and a gentleman who has done good work for tlie State and Democracy, publishes a three-line saluta tory, announcing bis control and direction of the editorial department of the Macon Telegraph and Messenger. In accordance with an act of the Legis lature every child who attends the public schools in Savannah must be vaccinated, otherwise they will be rejected at the re opening of the schools next month. Hawkinsville Dispatch: Col. Albert R. Lamar, of Savannah, has taken edito rial charge of the Ilacon Telegraph and Messenger. Captain W. W. Carnes has reslgnedfthc business management of the paper, and is succeeded by Mr. J. F. Kan in yesterday’s issue the announce ment is made that the Telegraph has adopted a strictly cash system, and that the names of ail ei'bacr.bers who have not paid In advance will be stricken from the books on the 20th instant. This from the Dispatch also: Kev. Reuben Bullitigtou, of Dooly conn ty, is one of tlie .best farmers in this section, though his farming operations are not conducted ipon au extensive plan. What he accomplished the present year upon one acre of land shows the ca pacity of Lise pine lands of this section. The land was not “cow-penned,” and It was the third year of its cultivation. Mr. Bullin&ton informs us that he made upon the one acre tills year three hundred and twelve gallons of syrup, twenty-five hun dred seed cane, and three hundred pounds of seed cotton. We presume that some kind of fertiliser was used—perhaps gusno or stable manure. Col. Woodhguse, of the First Colored Battalion of Savannah, is also a justice of the peace. He has recently been fined $100 in the Superior Court for malpractice in office, in Savannah. The Intricacies of the law are too much for the average brain of the negro. Samuel Solomon was found guilty of assault also in Savannah,and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Dr. Charles F. Deems, the pastor of tlie Cburcli of Strangers, of New Yo<k City, is delighting the Augustians with genuine intellectual entertainments. Why couldn’t tho Public Libraty of Macon In duce him to pay us a visit? Cuthuert Enterprise: We regret to chronicle the loss by fire of Rev. P. C. Harris’ barn and contents and stable on Monday night last. The barn was an ex cellent frame building, two stories high, costing about $300. In the lower story Mr. Harris had put 125 bushels of com, 400 bushels cottonseed, plow utensils etc., and in the upper story between 000 and 700 pounds of forage. The stables were quite close to the barn, and were also burned. The horses in them were saved witii great difficulty, havingliteraliy to be pulled and poshed out from the fire. The work was done between 3 and 4 o’clock in the morning. Mr. Harris is satisfied that it was the work of a white man. Capt. T. J. Pratt, on Mr. Gillespie’s place, has made this year on a two mule farm, thirty bales ot cotton with enoueh corn and oata to do the same team another year. Still, folks will go to Texas. Tub following items from tho Perry Home Journal: From what we can learn by convers ing with fanners from •different sections of the county, we are inclined to bo be lieve that tbe acreage In small grain is greater than was sown at this time last season. The crop is growing finely. We are inclined to the belief that “no- fenca” will gain tbe victory In Houston on the ISth of January next, though the question is not discussed to any consider able extent. It has surprised us to learn that many colored people will voto “uo- feiice.” At 12 o’clock Saturday nlgbt, the 31st Inst., the liquor prohibition law will take effect in Houston county. It is quite likely that not a few will be “behind on water” next day, and thus they will bo enabled to begin tho new order with a defined thirst ior pure water. The Talbolton Register says: Tho Central railroad engineers are running u line each from Geneva and Bostick to Buena Vista. Talrotton has received 3,000 bales of cotton this year. On Thursday night last, Mr. M. T. Mc Crary died suddenly, at liis home near Geueva. About 11 o’clock in tlio forenoon he complained of feeling unwell, anil in a few minutes thereafter became paralyzed, speaking only a few words thereafter. About one-half of his body was affected by tlie stroke. He grew rapidly worse, and at about 0 o’clock at niglit died. Messrs J, & J. Kaufman, wholesale grocers, of Columbus, have failed. Their door was closed by the sheriff on Thurs day. It was one of the oldest firms in tlie city. Their liabilities could uot bo ascertained. From the Enquirer we learn that Mayor Grimes means busiuess, and has taken hold of ahairs with a resolute hand, aud is righting up matters. It also says: Tlie approach of Christ mas seems to have no effect in retarding the steady march of improvements now going on in tlie city. Tlie noise of the hammer keep3 pace with tlie popping of firecrackers and the sound of tlie tin trumpet iu the hands of the small boy. A negro in Columbus, frightened at the change of the weaUier.walked into the clothing house of a Mr. Banner and car ried off ten ove: coats. From the Savannah Hem we learn that a painter by tlie name of Henry Da vis, white, on a ladder, which from some cause slipped, lost his balance aud fell, nc made a grab for a window sill in his descent, but missed it, his arm striking against the iron hook that fastens the shut ters, which penetrated the flesh, leaving it open to tlie hone from the elbow to the wrist, causing a dangerous and very pain ful wouild. As an evideuce of the growth of the njiva! stores business iu the city, and the lareo transactions that are sometimes made in the naval stores, we would men-1 tlou that a prominent buyer recently pur chased from a leading commission house here between ten aud twelve thousand barrels iu oue lot. A meeting of the committee appointed at a citizens’meeting, some time since! to consider measures in relation to a new Hotel, met yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock. A resolution was passed requesting the chairman to address a letter to Hon. George It. Black asking him to use Ills ef forts to have an act passed by Congress authorizing tlie Secretary of War to have Oglethorpe barracks sold, that site being deemed the most eligible lor a new hotel in tlie judgment of the committee. Noth ing further will be done in the matter uu- U , ir - a.«HITBiWN^Jl h "* rdrro ®i-*L ld passed. Thomas Kino, colored, on his own confession of burglary, was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary by Judge Tompkins iu Savannah. The Augusta Chronicle says that tlie Legislature of South Carolina is medi taring a raid upon the dam on the Savan nah river. A bill has advanced to its third reading demanding that fish-ways bo nude in the dam by March. Also that tlie mayor and council have taken steps a‘. New York to try to recover the $50,000 bequest of the laic G. B. La mar. embankment. Tho damago was not great, aud tho running of the tegular train was not Interrupted, The same paper says: Tho tenauts of certain lots in tlie western and southwest ern part of tlio city havo been notified to move, as room is needed for tlie construc tion of tho extension of the Macon and Brunswick railroad. Tlio Post-Appeal stated last summer that this property had been purchased by the Colo syndicate, and the buildings would tie torn down to make way for tbe omratico of the road into tho city. Mr. Bob Alston, of this city, was robbed Wednesday night of a valuable gold watcii and chain, an overcoat, and nearly $i(K) in money. He states that ho was under tho influence of liquor at tho time, but dues not remember how ho became so. When he awoke yesterday morning lie found himself cu th<* Western aud Atlan tic railroad track near the city, but he lias no recollection or knowledge of bow or when lie got there. Tlio Washington correspondent of the Savannah News says: Senator Htll made a speech in the Senate yesterday upon the tariff question. It was noticed that his voice was not by any means as clear and ringing as ot yore. It sounded as if liis palate had fallen, and he could not con trol it. Senator Hill tries to persuade hiiuself that his tongue is all right, but when bespeaks it is painfully evident that he deceives hiiuself. A. P. Wofford was elected mayor of Carteisville. Unde Charlie Hancock established the Sumter Republican in 1854. Ever since that time he lias kept liis hand on her throttle ami guided it safely. The Re publican mellows with age, and may her old commander yet live many years to reap the iruits of bis honest toil. Mr. “Texas” Cooper, says the Athens Watchman, yesterday handed us a nug get of pure copper that was found the oilier day near Shepherd’s Hill, iu Oconee county. He says there is au endless amount of this valuable mineral lying loosely upon the ground in nuggets vary ing from the size of a pea to a mail’s fist. This metal is perfectly pure, and wg be lieve it will prove the most valuable mine south of Lake Superior. The owner, who docs not wish his name as yet made pub lic, will send a lot of sf ecimeus to tlie ex position. Augusta News: The discourse from Dr. Deems on the future’ of science, phi losophy and religion wus "greatly enjoyed ^ about stocks and securities: Greenville factory stock lias been sold at 104 per share, with none offering even at that price. Richmond and Danville has fol lowed the lead ot Louisville and Nash ville and gono up to 104. These two syn dicates havo baggeu big money lately. Central railroad is very strong at 135 per share. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta is active at 02.50 per share. Augusta aud Kuoxville railroad bonds aro quoted at par. Georgia railroad stock is at ICO bid, 102 asked, ex-dividend. M s. Wm. Amos died in Muscogee county on Friday. She was about eighty years old, and was the mother of W. J. and T. J. Watt, two prominent citizcusof Columbus. The Enquirer says she was a most excellent wouiau. The same paper says: “The friends ot Prof. Samuel J. Jessup will be grieved to learn of ills death, which occurred at his home, iu the eastern portiou of this coun ty, yesteiday morning at 10:30 o’clock, after au illness of several days cf typhoid fever. He was the county school com missioner of Muscogee county, aud w»s au educated and cultured gentlemen. He was about thirty five years of age, and leaves a wife aud two children. The News say3 that a new era Is to be Inaugurated in Savannah m the matter of closing tlie saloons oil Sunday. The first case came np on Friday in tho Superior Court—State vs. William Carr, lor keep ing his tippling house opcif. The jury re turned a veidict of guilty. “After the aunouu Percent of the verdict, the defen dant was arraigned for sentence, when Judge Tompkins stated that, as this was the firet case that had been brought be- f ire him, and the defendant was a^coiored man wLo had borne a good reputation be fore, lie would make tlie sentence very light; that ho » ul l impose a fine of $1,- 000 for violation of tlie, law, hut for tlie reasons stated placed the fine at $100. Tlie next case of the kind that comes up, where conviction is secured, will, we in fer from this, not receive the same len iency or consideration.” The News lias the following: “Cen tral railroad stock opened yesterday morning at 132 bid, 133 asked, and during tlie day advanced fire points, closing at 137 bid, 138 asked. Tlie wise ones pre- d ct that it will go as high as 150 before the meeting in January.” The sneak thieves are worrying the merchants of Savannah who keep their 1VI1AO.V 8 HX TEX CEli THE i'JK.Vl TEX TIA MC F. by the distinguished company gathered at 1 samples on the side-walks. Tney are as tiw library last evening, and may lead to ! the organization of a society for the pro motion of better acquaintance of these all important subjects. The LaGrange Reporter says: The taw- abiding citizens of LaGrange are unani mous iu condeinuiug the illegal sale of whisky amongst us. They appeal to the city council and ask, shall this thing be allowed to go on? Members of tlie gruntl jury say that oue hundred preseutmeuts could have been made as easily as four. If tlie law is violated, it devolves upon the guardians of the city to see that it is stopped. There is a many-voiced protest against the Duisauce. We clip the following from the Athens Watchman: Y'o spent two days last week down iu Oglethorpe, aud found a large belt ot the county sown down in small grain, which was iookiug fine, l’rof. Cheney, who lias just return ed from a trip through tlie State, tells us that he never saw such immense areas planted in wheat and oats. This is a move in tlie right direction, and if a good ctop year follows our agricultural popu lation will, in after days, look upon the (earful drouth as a blessing in disguise, as it forced them into produciug their own supplies. Our city is filled with darkeys from tho country, who aro attracted by tlie high prices paid hands iu certain avocations. Tills work only lasts a lew mouths, when they will be thrown upon their resources for a support, and we all know that this leads stiaiglit to the penitentiary. These bauds had better remain In the country aud prepare their lands for a crop, as it pays better in the long run. Hamilton Journal: Sir. W. S. Blan ton, f.om a patch of a fraction over half an acre, lias gathered ratio enough to make 294 gallons of excellent syrup, after saviug four thousand stalks for seed. Some of the finest specimens were sent to the exposition at Atlauta. Mr. J. W. Matthews has sold from an acre aud a half patch one hundred dollars’ worth of sweet potatoes, has two hundred bushels in the hill aud has supplied his family bountifully with them since early iu the summer. Ho considers that the cost oi producing the crop has been balanced by the benefit derived by Ids hogs from wliat was left in the patch aud that what he has gathered is net profit. Fort Vallev Mirror: Captain Love, who has been acting postmaster for the past month, is threatened witii pneumo nia, and Mr. G. W. Maddox is again iu charge of the post-office. Cuthbert Appeal: Many apple and plum trees are blooming in Cuthbert. This is a heavy reflection upon Vcnnor’s prophesies. We were told by one of our most suc cessful farmers yesterday that to smoke meat with sassafras was a sure and never- failing preventativeagainstflies or worms. He says meat thui smoked is never troubled by these pests. This is wortli trying by those liaviug hogs to kill and bacon. There seems to be a united effort upon the part of tlie municipal authorities of our Georgia cities and towns to prohibit the indiscriminate use of fireworks during the holidays. The boys will think it an abridgment of their rights, bat when they get to he men they will think differently. This is ail the c insolation we can offer them. The Post-Appeal says there was a col lision ot two freight trains on the Western and Atlantic railroad at Tilton, on Thurs day last. Tbe wreck was complete and the destruction of property great. It also states that on tbe same day fire miles east ot Gainesville, on tbe Air-Line road, five cars belonging to the freight train No. 20, jumped the track and went down tho The outgrowth of the bench show in Atlanta is the organization of a Georgia sportinen’s club, with the following offi cers: President, Coi.E. F. Il.'ge, Atlanta; vice-presidents, Judge H. W. Hopkins of Thomasville, Butler Woodward of Dalton, W. Brumby of Athens, J. Schley of Sa vannah, Thos. H. Henderson of Macon, and Mr. Crane of Augusta; treasurer, Dr. K. I. Hampton, Rome; secretary, R. II. Knapp, Atlanta. Quite a large number of names were enrolled as members, Meriwether Vindicator: A hand some monument similar to the one in memory of Mrs. Warner, but larger and a little taller, was erected last week over the grave ot Judge Iliram Warner. Tho monument consists of six piece?, the shaft being about seven feet iu height. Tbe brief inscription reads: “Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of the Supreme Couvt of Georgia, born October 24,1802; died Jutie 30,1881, aged 73 years.” A substantial, neat iron railing surrounds tbe family in- closure. Tbe bam sf Mrs. McKnight, at Water- vftle, Meriwether county, was burned last Saturday night soon after datk. Tlie fire was certainly tlie work of an incendiary. The loss is about $GC0. Griffin News: We don’t believe ministration could afford, can get up even a scare for tlie Georgia Democracy, lu- dependentisin received its blackest eye when Mr. Norwood went out of sight with 50,000 opposition majority. The situation is not even alarming. Albany News and Advertiser: Mr. F. H. Mason, who had been a sufferer a long time from consumption, died on Thurs day the 8th. Mr. Mason established some years ago the Camilla Enterprise at this point. He was also for a long while con tributor to the Macon Tfif.EGRVPH over tbe initials “F. M. M.” His life was one of toil. He possessed some noble traits of character and had a wide circle of acquain tances. When editor here he woiked for the prosperity of the town. The Albany artesian well, says tho Netos of the l‘Jth, had reached a depth of two hundred and sixty-five feet at four o’clock yesterday afternoon, A note from Air. Jackson received at that time, stated “I am on a very hard rock just now. May get through it soon, but cannot tell.” The Albany News think? tint if tlie Atlanta Constitution only knew how ri diculous and ineffective it is making itself In fighting the so-called “Mabone move ment” in Georgia, by according its lead ership to Marcellas Thornton, it would surely desist. Rome Courier", The contractors on the section of the Cincinnati and Georgia railroad between this citv and Atlauta are pushing the work at a lively rate. We understand that they have about two hundred hands and fifty teams employed, and are literally making the dirt fly. The Americas Recorder remarks that the Macon Telegraph is one of tbe best edited and most enterprising news papers iu the State—it and tlie Savannah News standing at the head of tlie dailies. The same paper says: “Some young men lu this city, who have energy and en terprise as well as capital, are discussing tiie feasibility of erecting a cotton seed oil mill in Atnericus. We know of no better point in Georgia, and if some ot our older capitalists had as much shrewd ness as they are given credit for, they would not let the young men get ahead of them, but would havo a mill in operation by nest season. There is money iu it— big money and sure money.” The Austin (Texas) Statesman says: “Col. Herbert Fielder, a prominent law yer of Georgia, is at present in Austin, having como to Texas to make his home in the State. He <3 a gentleman of rank in his profession, and a’- oue time he was the choice of soutli Georgia for Governor; at another he had a very strong following for the Uuited States Senate. He has de voted his life to the practice of law, and will continue to engage iu it In Texag. Baixdridge Democrat: Most of tho Georgia nowspaper correspondents at Washington hold small official positions and their letters are remarkable only for laudatory notices of tbe “statesmen” at whose option they are continued as gov ernment pap-suckers. Messrs. Wright, Meyerliardt is Wright, of Rome, have been appointed attorneys for tlie East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad in Floyd and Polk coun ties, by President Cole. The Jonesboro News is rejoicing In tho light. The town authorities have erected street lamps. Superintendent Rogers, of the Cen tral, saved a newsboy by tho name of Howard from being crushed to death by coolly dragglng,him out from between the moving wheels of the train, Into which position he had fallen. Rome Courier: The Macon Tele graph and Ml-senger has changed proprietorship, aud Colonel A. U. Lamar has assumed its editorial manageraeut. It is hardly necessary for us to say that Col. i amar is ail editor ot long and distin guished service aud one of tho most trenchant and entertaining writers on the Southern press. He will well maintain the reputation of that staunch old journal, but Ins leading article seems to favor the policy of taxation for the sake of protec tion—a positiou which we regret to see him take. Augusta Chronicle has the following bad iu some other cities we know of. Three regro prisoners who had been turned over to a convict’guard, V. B. Lee, in Savannah, overpowered that officer as he was conveying them to the camp iu Cuylerswamp aud obtained the key to the shackle?, which they removed and then robbed Lee ol' sixty dollars aud made their escape. Columbus Times of the 17th says: Last night Mr. J. A. Frazer, of this city, received a telegram from Atlanta an nouncing the death of Mr. V. R. Tommey, which occurred during the evening. He was stricken down with paralysis in the 1 morning and lingered till near night. He was the father of Mrs. J. A. Frazer, of this city, Mrs. II. L. Daughtry, of Opelika, aud A. P. Tommey, of Social Circle. He was about seveuty-five years of age, aud for many years lived in Columbus, doing a hardware business in the store that J. A. Frazer & Co. now occupy. He went to Atlanta shortly after tlie war, since which time he has amassed a considerable tor- tuue, and at tbe lime cf his death was president of oue of the Atlanta bauks. The same paper says: Mr. C. M. Ham by, agent ol tho Columbus and Rome railroad at Cataula, l as a pig of liis own raising, eleven months old, that weighs 325 pounds net. A weighty pig. We heartily wish the woods were full of them. Athens Banner: fir. A. A. Lipscomb nan a severe mi ait. ur ulucoo W. A,w J-,- since, but is better now. “It would be prudent—not to say fair— for the Macon Telegraph to hear some proof of the charges against Mr. Speer before it indulges iu any more ugly flings based on these charges.” We are ready for tlie proof, aud shall do tlie young man no harm, it he will quit his foolishness. Floyd county still clings to the fence by a considerable majority. Gainesville Eagle: Revs. C. W. Pruitt and W. S. Walden left for China, their future home, the other day. The> wiM go as Baptist missionaries. The prayers of tneir whole church will go out for these two young men, who, being so devoted to the cause of Christ, have turned their hacks upon home, kindred and friends and have laid their rives upon the altar of their faith. May heaven’s richest blessings fall about them. Augusta Chronicle: It has generally been believed that a “Temperance Day” at the Atlanta Exposition would be poor ly attended, as tho nutnb sr of blue ribbon recruits around (the Gate City is notori ously l.mited. Mr. James G. Thrower, however, will have thing: different. He has prevailed upon the Director-General to appoint Thursday, December 22d, as temperance day. Every society «r organ ization should be, aud it is hoped will be, represented. Albany Neics and Advertiser: Henry Grady is lamenting as to who will fill his shoes when he is gone, or to put it milder, who shall take the piacos of the great Georgians, now existing, when they are gone. Well, we can answer for the next twenty-five or thirty years: For a Bob Toombs, we’ll look to Btuffev; for a Joe Brown, we’il look to his son, Julius for an Alexander Stephen*, well—let’s see—George Sas- scen; tor a Henry Grady, Chan Jones, the Albany correspondent of tbe Macon Tel egraph and Messenger; for Prof. Willoughby Reade, Paul Bleckley, of At lauta; lor Kinch Alford, you may take Christopher; for Felton—well, we could go on ad infinitum, but it wouldn’t do to no “calling the turn” so heartlessly on an unborn future. Easy enough, though. A LMir’i Wish. “Oh, how 1 do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend. “You cau easily mako it so,” answered tho friend. “How ?” inquired tlio first lady. “By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure ricii blood and blooming health. It did It for me, as you observe.” —Cairo Bulletin. PnmatnreLosio Muir. May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Coco.yine. No other com pound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various condi tions of the human hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the irritated scalp. It affords the richest tvs- Ire. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes its healthy, vigorous growth. It Is not greasy and sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are tr^own as the best. nov51m If your hair is coming out, or turning gray, do not murmur over a misfortune you can so easily aver.. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will remove tlie cause of your grief by restoring your hair to its natural color, and therewith your good looks and good nature. lw. The tonic qualities of Colden’s Lie big’s Liquid Extract oi Beef anil Tonic Invigorator are much greater than those found in aoy other specific or appetizer, and is now recommended by the best phy sicians in England and America, for con sumption, debility, fever, ague, loss of appetite, &c. Ask for Colden’s, take no other. Of druggists generally. lw. Wilbor’s Cod I.iver Oil and Lime. The friends of persons who have been restored from confirmed consumption by the use of this original preparation, and the grateful parties themselves, have, by recommending it and acknowledging lt3 wonderful efficacy, given the aiticls a popularity In New England, The cod- liver oil in this combination is robbed of its unpleasant taste, and rendered doubly effective in being coupled with the lime, which is itself a restorative principle, supplying nature with just the assistanc required to heal and restore the disease lungs. A. B. WiLnon, Boston, proprieto Sold by all druggists. lw Italnbrldare News Bainbridok, Ga., December 14.—Wo have to-day to report the death of Mr. Jos. M. Campbell, who died at his residence iu this city yesterday. He was a justice of tbe pence. Truly, death has reaped a rich harvest from onr midst during the past year. Be ginning with a physician in the prime of life, there was gathered in quick succession from ns one from each of tho other pro fessions, a minister and a lawyer, nor does the dark list stop here; the mercantile class, infancy, childhood, youth, old age and wo manhood, have each sent a representative into the unknown' beyond. Mas the end come yet? We know not; seventeen days of the year yst remain and many of those who are gone sickened and died in less time than that. Our numbers are not so great but what we miss n good man when Largo numbers of our citizens have been, are gme and are going to “Kimball's Show.” All who have boon seem well pleased with it. It is rumored that an ef fort is being mnde to secure the exhibition for our spring fair and that tho Pondor- (ons) man of the Democrat is lendingbim- seif (he generally borrows) to the scheme. South Florida must be filling np very rapidly. Great numbers are passing through here from allsectionsof tlie Union bound for this new El Dorado. They ride through in their wagons, carrying bag and baggage with them, leading or driving their stock and cattle, and each wagon seems to have a yellow dog beneath it. There will be lots of dogs and pcoplo in that country if this thing doesn’t stop. W. C. Coup is coming this way; is billed for Christmas eve. and the juvonilo portion of tho community are engaged in studying tho promising posters, which are ?o much like faith, in that they are the “evidences of things which are not seen.” The"Willi;mson family,” consisting of four blind negroes, gave a musical concert here last evening. One sang while the other three imitated, with their months or noses, 1 know not wnicb, a piano. The im itation was wonderfully good. Home time since I reported the Albany “steamboat” snnk, hut it seems that the captain and bis brave crew, consistingof a mate and cook, undaunted by the threat ened danger, took off their shoes, roiled up their trousers, and plunging into the seeth ing waters of the Flint, rescued the gallant little craft from a watery grave, and now she walks the waters like a thing of life, and seems to dare the elements to strife. Jones is not oat of trouble yet. Sobido. By contracting a severe cough and c Id I was compelled to give up my daily work and keep to tlio house. A neighbor rec, emmended me to try a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup; it was procured and used; to my astoulsment relief was in stantaneous. E. W. Clayton, Waverly, ML Badly Burned by 8 tea ns. Macon, Ga., May, 1881. Dear Sir—Some time ago my left hand was badly burned with steam. In a few days it became ulcerated. In this condi tion I commenced using Benoaine ou it. It was cured in a few days and left no scar. I consider it a splendid medicine for sores. Respectfully, Christian Hdhn. All druggists sell it Brioe 50 o*nta. deol8-tf A Capable Jury Find Mint Guilty of Slimier—Some Stronir Bemarka or tlio Judge-- -Hour l>oc Took the Sen tence, Etc, The Doc Wilson caso has at last reached an end, at least for the present. Specula tion was rife on Wednesday night and yes terday morning as to the probable verdict to he rendored by ono of the finest juries ever empaneled in Bibb county, and tho unnsuhl interest manifested in the case by the general public was considerably in creased as tlie hour drew near for tho court to open. The idea prevailed that a mis trial would bo the result, based on the fact that no verdict was agreed upon the night previous. This, however, was ail rumor could fatten its clutches upon, os the bail iffs obeyed the judge’s instructions to tho letter, and not by word or sign gave the least hint of tho deliberations of the dozen honeat fellows locked up. Tho court room was not so crowded as auria{; tho trial, by reason perhaps of tho generally accepted idea ot mistrial. Doc came in about 9 o’clock and took his seat with an effort at composure, but it was ev ident that he was ill at ease. He changed liis seat several times, and his demeanor grew rnoro and more indicative of the anx iety he felt. In response to the question, “What do yon think will be the verdict?” ho replied that he was certain of a mistrial, and if they did find him guilty he wduld have a new trial and carry the case to the highest courts. He said he would stay and die in jail—just as well die there as any where—but they would never hang him. It was plain that he built all his hopes on tho mistrial. At 10:10 a. m. the jury filed into the room and a breathless silence en sued. Mr. Henry Cotter, the foreman, haudod tho verdict to Solicitor Hardeman, who read: “We, the jury, find tho prisoner guilty, hut recommend him to tho mercy of the court.” Doe’s color changed at this reading, hut beyond this he betrayed to emotion. Tho verdict was not in accord ance with the propor form, and Judge Sim mons directed the jury to retire and put the verdict in better shape. The recom mendation to mercy nmounted to nothing, and unless tho wording was changed, tho verdict would have stood simply: “We, tho jury, find the prisoner guilty.” In exactly eight minutes after the jury returned, and again the verdict wa3 rend, with the more formal recom mendation that he ho imprisoned for liie. Tho prisoner evinced uo change of featuto at this second reading. Fach of the jury was thon asked if tho verdict just rendered was his decision, and affirmative responses wore made. Judge S’mmons then directed tho prisoner to stand np, and to the usual question, “if he had anything to say why sentence should not bo passed,” he replied in a loud voice, with a ring of defiinco in it, “Nothing, only what I done I done in ielf-defense.” The Judge then made the fol lowing remarks in passing the sentence: “An impartial jury, as good a jury 83 I ei er saw try a case, havo decided that you did not do it in self-defense, after hearing all the evidence you offered. You hnve been ably defended, as much so as any man could be, and tho jury have convicted you of murder. They havo been merciful to you, because you linvo committed a co!d- bloodod murder and ought to bo hung. And I would taLe great plensnro in banging you if tho jury had so said. It wo9 in the prov ince of tbe jury to change tho soutenco of the Inw to imprisonment for life and I can not cumpiniu. TUey had a right to do it aud nobody else. I suppose they consider ed all the facts in the case, and saved your life thereby. I therefore sentence you to imprisonment in the penitentiary at hard labor for the remainder of your lifo.” There was a slight buzz of excitemont at the conclusion of tho Judge's remarks. They were considered sovore, but in strict keep?.->.g with tlio expressed sentiment of the law-abiding people of tho community. Cae prisoner winced uuder tho strong words, but with a powerful effort kept him self in complete control. For the first time, probably, during tho progress of tho trial, he toil his hope of release losing its hold. Colonel Sam Hail immediately gave notice of a motion for a new trial. The pri^onor was shortly afterward removed to tho jail, and for some time, at toast, Doe Wilson will bo lost sight of. It is said that bis colored friends havo raised by contri butions, fairs, festivals, etc., about eight hundred doltats for counsel fees, and it is claimed they will raiso an equal sum, it necoisary, to defray tlie expenses of a new trial. TONIC Protoxide of Iron, PcravUn Pm&MiAt. *niior*c«i by the Mi £JS2S* > "j I ,n< i recommended by liicm for I>v*5 Pepula. nencrnl Dehiutri l*ro»- every purpose where a ToSie k u " ^ ■MAlfiilil by LjDr. Harter Hcdicite Co, SLLouis. The following !• one of the veer runr nlais we aro receiving dally: J Centlmm: r Somc three months aro I bmn u«c of Dn. IIartkk s IKON Tovic. 0 no?«S Hi* vlre of many friend, who knew It* vlrincl it •offering from general debility to such an exSS S&SJwifii! Ihenw or your litox Toxic, from It I Lave dune twice tbe !a1»r thatl ever did Iniliu tame time duringmy il ncs*. end with doable tUe ca*e. With tlie tranquil nerve and vicororbody. bas come al*o a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If tlie Toxic has not done tbe wort. I know uot what. I give it the credit. Mongmemnrvon^ O., Jan. 2,1£73. l'astor Christian Church* For Sale by Druggist? and General Dealers Evcrywhs* OSTETT CELEBRATED In Hosts ol Families Hostetler s stomach Bitters is as much re garded as a household necessity as sugar or coffee. Tiie reason ol this Is that years of experience have proved it to he perlect- iy reliable in those cases of eiuerge.ncy where a prompt and convetvetit remedy is- demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, Indigestion and other troubles are over come by it. For sale by druggists and dealers, to ■whom apply for Hostellers Almanac for 1882. lm B9 A SURE RECIPE For Fine Complexions. Positive relief and immunity from complexional blemishes may be found in llogan’s Mag nolia Balm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by drag- gists everywhere. It imparts tho most brilliant and life-like tinls, and tiie clo sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly discolora tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigne and excitement aro at once dispelled by the Hag- uolia Balm. It is the one incomparable Cosmetic, m If you nro n mnnV of bu?incM.«rea*£-} tned by tho strain of your d»f - stimulant a Hop Bit If yoa aro yoamr and discretion tied or Mngl<\ old poor health or ‘ ittkl|« ] iaxwiUh] i Hop |rcly on| Whoever yo-arc. I whenever yon fi'cl that your *y*tcm needs daoMMC. ton- 1 in? or stimulalinir. I withoutfotaxtod/Mg, I tako Hop n I suffering from any ! ] tlou. it you aiv mu C u??, aulferiiij? fm on a bed of r:ck- 1 Bittefe. , «!!<• an- R ally t r o in voiuo iu or Kidney >«2!*czo« that itii^'ht ‘ avoli^enprovi tiled y a timely ’>cot HopBRters HOP SSI« K NEVER FAIL D. I. C. ■ is an air* uite aval Im-M 1a- I (ble cure fur drunkenness, ns* oi* opium, nccwi. or ftoTdbYdntir •fy**. hcwdlo* firvula.* *.OP m ro^ i:*clt*te». S- Y j A T Gut THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FCn MAN AUD BEAST. For moro than a third of a century tlio Sir xlcnu Mustang Liniment has been fcuc-vn to millions all over tho world os tho only safo reliance for the roller of accident* and pain. It Is a mcillclm- nbovo price and praise—the toe»t or It* kind. For every form of external pain MEXICAN l Mustang I.lnimcnt is without an equal. It jiciictr,tie* flr.lt and mu.dc; to tlie very boue—making tlio continu- nnco of pnln nut inflammation jmj>n-:- siblc. its ciTccls upon Human Flesh ami tlio Bnito erection are equally wonder ful. Tho Mexican MUSTANG I Liniment Is needed l>y somebody tn I every house. Every dnv brings news of j the agony of mi awful scald or burn jfubdued, of rhnuiMtlo martyr* ro- ] stored, or a valuable horse or ox | saved by tho healing power of this I LINIMENT which speedily cures such Aiimonts of the HUMAN Flesh ns Klkcuuatiim, Swelling*, Stiff Joint*. Contracted Muscle*, Hum* and Scald*, Cuts, Brnliti stud Sprain,, Poisonous Bites and Hthig*. Ntimies*, Lament.*, Old Stores, Ulcer*, Frostbite*, Chilblain*. Sore Xipgltt, Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of external dis ease. It heals without sears. For the 1SRUTE CuEATioN.it cures ’• Sprains, Swluny, SUIT Joints, Founder. Harness Sores, lloof IHs- easek, Foot Bot, Screw tVorm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind- nils, Spavin, Thrn.h, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon tbe Sight and every other aliment to which tho eieapanta of the Stable and Slock Yard ore liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints; and It Is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS m MAN OS BSAST.
