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ID?* ©jjjjKgict «£& ‘3»m-m1 & Iffo&ismgsiL SEPAKAS El>, Oar eyes may meet, thongh our Sips never. And dost thi ilost thou wish it otherwise? Across the chasm fate hr.s fixed And which we span with hands and eyes? It seems so narrow—is bo deep— *p— ■ Thon canst not cross, to me I know I may not even ask thee, love, Whether thy heart is mine or no. Conld I bnt feel that in my pnin And bitter longing thon hadst pt.c— Could I bnt fathom those deep eyes, And rend an answer in thy heart— Then through my angnish might I cry, The lonely misery half spent, O love, not in this world, but ah, Thy heart is mine—I wait content. Yes—when we meet, I teach my hand To tako thine own, and from it sever As others do. Yet grateful brentho Onr hands may meet, though car lips never. mess. Rome has some sensible girls. One of them sent her “iellcr’- word, that although it was raining, sin would walk to tlio thea're rather than lie should hire a car riage. Such a girl will do to marry, Bill Anphasquft. writing for the news papers, and is now engaged in securing the right-of-way for the Macon and Brunswick extension between Atlanta and Rome, and with remarkable success, says the Courier. There were some forty defaulting taxpayers up before the Commissioners, in Rome last Tuesday, and the fines rang ed from five to fifteen dollars. Dn. IVv.sw, who attempted to shoot Mr. J. O. Wright, in Rome, was bound over in a $200 bond. Mr. J. C. Mizet.i., who lost a horse aud buggy in Hawkinsville last week, fau ml it at Mr. Brown's near Henderson, twenty miles from IJawkins7ille. It la said that only six candidates have thus far becu named to succeed tien. Phil. Cook in the 3d district. So far as that is concerned, Phil will likely be Ids own successor. Y ocng Watt, who was detained in Atlanta jail for stealing a ring, and R. II. Renfroe, who iu connection with Wceaon, In robbing Guthrie, of Kentucky, gave bail, the former in $250, the latter $1,000, Roth have beea released. Tub Marietta Journal preaches a good sermon iu the following style: ‘‘There is too much cheating and swindling going on in this country. Lewis Conwell, a Colored man, who gave a mortgage to W. P. Anderson & Sons on Lis cotton crop and then by mis. ('presentation secured provisions from Winters & Lcgg and gave them a second mortgage, and afterward Slipped his cotton to town and sold it Without paying Ids debts, was arrested tried aud found guilty last week and sen tenced to pay a fine of S45 and all costs or four months iu the chaiugang. This is the way to break up such rascality. Put Jhe • undrels in the chair gang, aud give them ' o understand that honesty is the best p<>!icy, as well as right in principle. Walton County Videttc: A gentleman who has had occasion to ride over a good portion of this county timing the past two weeks, informs us that there is nearly twice the quantity of small grain sown that lie has ever seen planted in Walton Count); and that the work is still going on. Iu most instances the laud sown has been liberally fertilized with cotton seed, so that the wheat crop of 1882—barring all disasters—will be by far the largest ever garnered iu tbis country. The Constitution still claims that At lanta is ahead of all her rivals. We afcrmi'J judge so fr-in the following ex tracts from its columns: That the pick pockets are woiktug the town for all it is worth, was demonstrated by the number of robberies tbst was committed at the Car shed yesterday. Up to midnight lest ideht se\ v‘" teen 04369 had been reported, and the noble Christian example of our minister and wife, will be felt in Ameri cas long after their hearts have been stilled and their spirits have “passed over the river to rest under tba shade of tho trees.” A has and his wife with their numer ous progeny attended the circus iu Anieri- ctis last week. Leaving fer home, they bad gone some distance when they feared they bad left something. In counting tiie children,one of the youngest was missing. Search was made and the boy was found on tba door step of Carter’s store in Americus. The Warreuton Clipper, one of the liveliest weeklies in Georgia, is to receive more attention from its editor, who re linquishes other engagements to meet that end. We take oT our hat to the editor for | the following notice: “There is an im Griffis News: One of tho society bloods of Macon was rather laugted about the legs as he went through hero day be fore yesterday. Hi3 eyes, too, looked like they were swimming iu a red flannel batb. Columbus Enquirer: From protni- uent and observant farmers who have vis ited Columbus within the last week, from tbe different counties adjoiuing Muscogee, we learn that the cotton crop is about gathered, and that at least three-fourths of it has keen marketed. Mr. Davis Long, of Ellerslie district, Harris county, has done some good farm ing this year. He cultivated seveuty acres in cotton this year with three mutes, and has gathered a bale to every two acres. Besides this he has made a good crop of corn, peas and potatoes. If all of our farmers would do as well, aud there is no proved energy In the conduct of the Ma- i reason why they should not, there would con Telkouafu. We now find clippings I be fewer people going to the West every from the Clipper tho next day afrer it is J year, issued in the Telegraph. This was never done before that we know of. Then there is a polished spice about the edito rials that show culture and strong individ uality coupled with astuteness, too, that do not always mix in the editorial conduct of a daily paper. There are many other revisions aud tuuches of improvement that are most creditable to Macon, and thus Georgia now lias another most ably conducted daily of great liveliness.” Wk are always glad to contribute any thing lo the development of our State re sources, and arc ready lo encourage any body who is tt.us engaged. Therefore it is a pleasure to note in the Marietta Jour nal the following items: Those two enterprising and worthy young fanners, Mr. John" L. Reed, Jr., and Mr. Pink Dawson, have had built for themselves two nice country homes at a cost of $1,500 each. Something new in this part of Georgia Is a cotton seed mill, recently put in op eration by Mr. W. 1’. McCIatchy at this place. It docs its work thoroughly and turns out meal that for stock feed is unex celled. We are glad to see such indus tries springing up in Georgia, aud all such enterprises should be encouraged. We wish Mr. McCIatchy succeis. On a creek near Coviugton, Ga., there Is a large rock with the perfect foot-track of a man ou it, and on lire same stone can be seen a horse track two inches deep. How were they made? The Arlington Advance pathetically remarks: The ar.ti-wbisky ticket whipped the race in Randolph county last week by a majority oi thirty-seven votes. When the present licenses expire, no more will be issued for two years. Wlmt will ha dono for a fellow if -lie should be snake- bittei.? | Hawkjxsvili.e News: We believe year. Sandersvili.e Herald: There are now twenty-one Inmates domiciled at the Home for the I’oor in this county. They arc comfortably provided for, end seem to be satisfied with their surroundings. Washington county, we aregiadto note, has fuiids enough in her treasury to meet all her obligations. This is the first lime this could be said since 1874. Mr. Willie Whiddon, a young man that has for a long time been the unfortunate victim of epilepsy, was seized with a fit at the house of ids brother Jared, where lie resides, oa Suuilay, tbe lJlh instant, and fell ever backwards iuto the fire. Tho back of his head fell iu the fire, and there he lay until his brother, returning from feeding Ids stock, saw him and removed him. His hair, we learn, was all con sumed, and the flesh on the back of his head terribly burned. We iearu that he is in quite a critical condition. Bakvk.svii.i.e Gazette: There were G40 tax executions issued by ttie collector, making a sum of about $2,500 to bo col lected by the sherifi'atid bailiffs, and from the looks of tho list of the defaulters a great deal of :t will remain uncollected. The idea prevails here that King Cole in extending his branch road from Monti - cello to Griliin on to Columbus, can’t miss Zebulou and have a good plase to cross the mountains. Very likely this lit tle boom had something to do with the trades recently made here. Caktkrsvillk Free Press: A squad of revenue officials made a raid in l'ick- ens, last Friday night, aud on Saturday evening following “they rode out of the mountains with six prisoners. They de stroyed several beer stands, but failed to get any stills. The prisoners were placed Jno'ir jail to await trial. Cohex & Selig, clothiers ot Atlanta, j owes, including his subscription for a full, i to kisMiome pa A DEFECTIVE FLUE time exhibited iu. the South. Its flight, is the perfect counterpart of the quail s, made an assignment to Isaac Haas in At- • J' oar '? advauce to hisitpma paper, than and affords practice which is sure to make j Junta. Liabilities $45,000 and assets 1 oftbe niost elo ^ u6nt Vta.yo.ts ever . Tatarv $35,000. They failed in 1878 for $80,000. ; * * *** . 9. K. practice a perfect wing shot. A special prize eon test takes place on Friday. Savannah Recorder: Several hun dred negroes from the Georgia turpentine A crazy waiter, in the National hotel in Atlauta, caused quite a sensation on i negroc works have passed through’ the city the j Friday by yelling through the street. past two days going to their old homes in! T... North Carolina to spend the holidays. When cap.ured he claimed that Le was Cutuuert Enterprise; The store of! next to Jesus, and that ho had been 60- Mr. T. O. Hand was entered on Monday i lected to aunounce the judgment of the from 1 Ids^afc^ On ^pening^his'dooMn • wor ^’ wllic * 1 uian y thought wSuId end on tbe morning Mr. J. II. Haud, the clerk, noticed that the staple with which his lock fastened was dropped down a fourth of an inch lower than it was left the nigtit before. Going into the store be raw tbe rear door open*. At ouce suspect lug some thing, be went to bis safe and found the above ameunt missing. The party had found the combination and entered it without injuring the lock at all. Greensruro Iltrald: We understand that the schedule lias changed in this county. The farmers had to hunt up the negroes to labor for them, now it is that the negroes are bunting up tlm farmers Ju the railroad from Macon through Ifous- i Nkwnan Herald: lwo o, the oldest tou, Dooly, Wilcox and Irwin counties to a, ‘ J “ cst respected citizens of the first Tampa, Fia., will be buiit, aud that at no d.stant day. Atlanta Post Appeal: Wyatt M itch- cil, a sober, honest and industrious white man about fifty years old, came to his death yesterday evening, in an instant of time, at Hahnan's plow* factory, where he was employed. Mr. Mitchell had just put on a new polishing stone and was pol ishing a plow, the stone making about twelve hundred revolutions per minute. Suddenly it flew into atoms, and a frag ment struck Ur. Mitchell overtbe left eye, producing instant death. His body was taken to bis borne near tbe rolling mill, to ba prepared for interment. He leaves a dependent wife and child without means of support. August A Chronicle: The Augusta and Knoxville railroad is now completed for a distance ot thirty-eight miles. Track-laying is progressing. Rev. Peter Johnson, or.e of the oldest and most noted colored citizens of Au- S ista, died Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. a was free before the war and always acted in such a manner as to command the respect of white and colored people who know him. district passed away last week aud were buried on Sunday—Mr. Matthew Couch, aged eighty-nine years, and Mr. John D. Thurman, aged about sixty-five years. The first named was probably tbe oldest inau in the couuty, md tbs last was a good soldier iu the Florida war in 1835, and belonged to Capt. W. U. Audersoifs company. Savannah Recorder: There were re ceived in the city Tuesday 6,01)9 bales of cotton and 041 barrels of naval stores. and in but lwo instances tvas l,ie prop erty recovered. Tho rtilCvds got away Tiiu watches, pocket-books aud satchels, and in one instance secured quite a healthy roil. A lady from Danville, Va., Was robbed of a beautiful diamond ring which was attached to her watch chain. A Mr. Hyde, from Columbia, S. C., was relieved of a pocketbo- k containing $120. Mr. Thomas Hood, of Chattanooga, lost a purse containing sixty dollars and a rail road ticket. A gentleman from Macou was taken in for twenty dollars. Another Macon gentleman who Introduces himself by a handsomely designed and executed card upon which is engraven, ‘\V. M. Coibitt, Practical Printer, Macon, Ga., With Seifert & Smith.” The card is neat and tasty, and is such as Smith alone can turn out. Night before last the gentleman who wears this card was ap proached by two men who said: “We are poll l&ws and we arrest you." In vain Mr. Corbitt plead ignorance, but the po licemen were not to beb2flied, and after a short conversation started tor the station bouse with their charge, but before reach- Ij- place agreed to release him if ho Mould put Up ill “X” for Ills appearance 1 next morning. Mr. Corbitt readily kgrecd to this proposition aud quickly an ted a ten, but when he appeared at po lice headquarters yesterday morning was informed that there was no case against him. An investigation showed that Mr. Corbitt was the victim of a brace of expo sition sharps. The police began an efiort to catch tbe rascals, and late yesterday evening Officer 8:arues calaboosed a man who is thought to be one of them. Iu the meantime Mr. Corbitt is minus tliepricc of 40,000 ems. The Chronicle has always predicted that the Augusta and Kuoxvilie railroad would prove to be a paying investment, aud the result has already lustified the prediction. The road is at present doing a belter local business tl an any road ter minating at Augusta, and tbis business bids fair to increase rapidly. Tbe Au gusta aud Kuoxvilie extends through a very fertile section of couutry, and "will bri; £ a large amouut of produce to Au gusta. The Rock Hill Cotton Factory has or dered fifteen thousand spindles, and if the Postmaster-General James heartily en dorses the petition of the citizens of Sa vannah asking for an appropriation of $300,000 to build a new post-office, and recouuucuds the purchase of Christ Church edifice, on Johnson square, fur that purpose, being the most central for business as well as the most likely,to cost hut comparatively little expense ’in adapting it to the wants of the depart ment. There is no doubt tut what Rep resentative Black will obtain the much needed appropriation, as tbe strong ‘en dorsement of the Postmaster Genera', who speaks from personal knowledge and Observation, will have much weight in the matter. Dn. J. P. Stevens, of Macon, has been invited to eddress the Washington Coun ty Agricultural Society, at its next month ly meeting. Mrs. Geo. T. Barnes, of Augusta, af ter lingering two weeks between life and death died nt one o’clock on Monday. Capt. T. !I. Pickett lias been re- for homes next year. Just so Notwithstanding the Georgia railroad has carried and brought thousands of peo ple to and from the Atlauta Cotton Expo- sitiod there has not been accident, of a bobble in a single train during the whole time. Tbis a compliment to the officers and croploye-i of the road, that an observ ing public should not overlook, bnt accord to good management and -faithful and careful service what is iae. Eastman Times: Col. Albert R. La mar lias taken charge of the editorial de partment of the Macon Telegraph, aud Mr. J. F. Hanson succeeds Cap'. W. \V. Carnes as business manager. Tim Tel egraph has long been one of the leading dailies of Georgia, and for late, reliable and general news it comes fully up to the standard. We wish it renewed success under its new management. The pocket book lost by Hon. John McRae, of Montgomery county, during the session of the Superior Court of this County in October last, mention of which was made in these columns, was found a few uuys ago in the court house at Mt. Vernon. It will be remembered that tho bock contained $35 in cash when lost, be sides oilier valuable papers, but when found it contained no money. From a letter received inform:;:" him of the find ing the book and its contents, Judge Mc Rae thinks perhaps the pape/s are all there and lie is greatly pleased at the idea of having them restored to him. lie has no information whatever as to the sneak thief who stole bis money. Albany Aei es-Adcerther. Bridges Smith (Tom Arter) is easily recognized in the city department of the Macon Telegraph. He’s a good one. Columbus Enquirer: The reports reselling us of i lie sum!! grain crop are most encouraging. A large acreage than usual has been planted, and tbe weather thus far has been most favorable for its growth. Should no calamity befall the crop duiing the winter, the prospect is that those farmers who hare plained liberally will find themselves iu a much better condi tion next summer than those who iiave neglected this most important brauch of agriculture. Louisville yews and Farmer: Near ly every one that went to the Exposition caught'cold, fell ill love aud bought a Au ger zing. Ihere is good reason to hope that the couuty will vote in favor of no fence iu January. We consider it cne of the most important measures that lias been before the people agriculturally since the war. Hon. II. H. Carlton contemplates a street railroad in Athens. Larry Gantt says there are only lour paupers in the Claike county poor house. But he doesn’t say how mauy are outside of it. Christmas and the sheriff's elec tion are about to take the breath out of Gantt. New headboards should be put over the graves of tho Confederate soldiers interr ed in Oconee cemetery. One day last week while Mr. Hadden, of this city, was out hunting nearMaxe)s, lie captured alive a strange brown animal' of cliituky build and somewhat smaller elected mayor, and D. G. Trammel, mar- than an opossum, that our local naturai- shal of Dawson. The Cochran Enterprise says Alonzo Gilbert snd Joe White killed five wild isls pronounce 4 cross between a ground hog and a wood jat, It has grown quite tame. Mwl #11 llllvUll vll V t) V - VI o^)!4l W1414 44 V44V ^ w * , " W ” J — C'Nitlue Droves Dowerful cnoiiuli to fun 1 Hosfordj aitcr Ashling typhoid wXsuEft Sc spindles 6 now Z- «» fevering, ployed, together with those ordered, flf- at'onJshot 1 t£ MP ‘ Whit . e k,,lln S t J , ?l No one can tteby tlia transparent fact at one shot. lire ca ..tar_ a,SO gays that that Votes are iio.v being openly bought teen hundred more will be immediately purchased. The mayor of Savannah will receive $2,500 as salary next year. The Sacs says: “The city is thronged with visitors from the interior, mostly stockholders of the Central anl t! e'r families. William Andersou, colored, confined iu jail on the charge of burglary, died at midnight Tuesday at that institution. Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday .afternoon on the Central rail road train was a worthy old gentleman by the name of R.',G. Smith, Etq., aged G5 years, an original stockholder of the com pany. Mr. Smith lives within five miles of Bartow, Station No. II, and this is the llcemcn. You Iiave violated the city ,first trip 1 G Las ever made on a railroad. i Mil John Suirn writes to tho McDuffie Journal that last year he run twelve plows and made 105 hales of cottou, averaging 500 pounds, being an average of thirteen bales to the plow. I ain fre quently asked if I made any coni. I have thirteen acres, which made COO bush els or corn, besides what roy teuauts made. I say to all my inquiring friends, that I liavo bought no corn for my awn use in five years. I am still making large crops or oats to feeJ my stock, which is much better than core.” Mr. Thos. P. jones died in Jefferson countv, Florida, on last Monday. His farm is on the line between Georgia and Florida, and was one ol the pr gressive farmers of that section. He was only thirty-six years old, and a man of many manly traits, wbicli endeared him to the community in which he lived. He was reared in Thomasville, and was the only surviving son of Major. Tom Jones, of that city. Thomasville Enterprise: The Ma con Telegrahu lias been a most excel lent paper of late, but we think the man agement proposes to make it even better. Tbe selection or Col. Albert R. Lamar as editor-ln-cbief is an evidence of tbe wis dom anil tlxo determination of the new management to get the very best talent possible. Col. Lamar is a man of unu sual ability as a writer, and of such ex cellent judgment as an editor that wc may safely say that tbs paper which he mauages will be without a superior in the State. „ Tue editor of the Jackson JVetes has this to say about himself: We have beeu appointed postmaster at Jackson, and the post-office lias been removed to the News office. Wo will endeavor to be as accommodating as possible for tbe small compensation received. Tiie Sumter Republican says: The Methodist preachers of the South Georgia Conference will soon be on the move to the.r new places of assignment for another year. And adds the following tribute to Rev. Walker Lewis, who took leave ot his congregation iu Americus on last Sunday night: “The speaker felt what he uttered, and indeed appeared to feel more than lie could find words to express. Dai Ing his two years pastorship at Amer icas, ho minister could have labored more . _ - •arnesiy, or more fervently, for tbe good . servant, MABTtsf J. CBj Of his flock than has Rev. Walker Lewis, ■ Atlanta, December 20,1881. Although living within the short distance of five miles ot the station, aud lias bad frequent opportunities of riding free on his stock, lie has never availed himself of the privilege, and yesterday afternoon en joyed his first ride over the preat C’Cutrai. Ths coi-onc.-s jury In the Oliver Miller Case, witch was referred to yesterday, brought la the following verdict: “We, tho un.lersigued jurors, do say, from the evidence before us, that Oliver J. Miller came to bis death from wounds inflicted with liis own hands whilst under a fit of mental aberration.” Rome Bulletin: There are now thir teen prisoners iu the county jail—twelve colored and one white. The Athens Banner man seems to bo exercised from the following: “Is there any reason why order caunot be preserv ed in Athens on Christmas day? Is there any reason why the laws that are en acted to keep down disorder should be held in a state of virtual suspension at onc time of the year more than at any other? Shall tiie disorderly elements in our community, and their like who come from abroad, be allowed to take charge of the streets to the exclusion or the disgust of peaceable and orderly people? Why should license bo allowed to a certain class of law-breakers on Christmas? Gen. Toombs and Gen. DuBose do not believe ex-President Davis knew anything of.the:$2,500,0(W of Contederalc treasure spoken of by General Joe John ston. Augusta Netcs: If all tbe Supreme Court judges could be persuaded to ruu for some office, Georgia might hope to have a bench of judges iu the next deal. The lawyers regard the State Court of highest jurisdiction as a justice court. The following card, which wo find In yesterday’s Constitution, explains it-.elf: Editors Constitution: An article in your paper ot tbis date beaded “An Im portant Rumor," demands from me a short notice. The rumor alluded to was that I would probably soou resign iny place on tho Supreme Court bench and become a candidate for Governor. In reference thereto 1 wish to say that since tho war I have felt that any political aspi rations which I might liavo had hereto fore went down with the Confederate flag, hence I have given my time and attention to other fields of labor. Concurring fully with you that uo man will be the next Governor without a severe struggle, I deem it all important that har mony and good tooling should by all means prevail among those looking to that high < like. In conclusion, permit me to say that I have never contemplated tbe resignation of my offico with r. view to cn'er into a scramble for that or any other place. If, however, at tbe proper tune the friends of good government, law, or- der and an honest admiuis- ration of the affiirs of the Slate should summon me to be their stan dard bearer lu tbe struggle alluded to, aud I should accept It, I would most cer tainly return my present commission to the governor, as I could not consent lo wcarths ermine into a canvass for politi cal office. Respectfully, your obedient * Cbawvouu. w _ y you cue and sold upon the streets“of Athens. The A correspondent of the Greensboro Herald, writing from Crawfordville, says “the family of Mr. Stepbeus’ former major domo, Harry, wilt move Into their tine residence in January. They have been unusually devoted to Mr. Stephens since ‘freedom cried out.’ Harry’s estate is worth about $20,000. There is a German young lady in Au gusta. and all she knows In English is to laugh aud kiss. This much is none in true American style.' Sir William Moore, of the Netcs, is a bachelor you know. Echoes from Oglethorpe: We never^ saw so many people moving, nor so many* bands as are wauling to hire for staudmg wages. The farmers htve gone to work In dead earnest. More fencing and clearing done at gilie present lime than usually have been by February. One of Mr. J. M. Smith’s convicle es caped last week and after staying llfray a day or two he went Lack, Skying that he was hungry. We noticed in the last issue of tlio Echo where come one had beeu stealing negroes. Will that person do U9 a great favor by coming through here and steal some aud carry them to the North Pole or some where else that the people want them, for they are tho greatest curse the couutry has had to contend with. Why is it that our county has always to pay tlio highest price for everything that is dono aud then it is not what it should be? Just to think about a jail that lias cost us eight thousand dollars and then not being sufficient to keep our pris oners. Whoie fault is it? Is it the build ers ortlic officers of our county P Sandehsville Herald: In his talk to the Sunday-school last Sunday, Rev. Geo. C. Thompson said he remembered years ago there used to be a circus ring on the ground now occupied by the Methodist Church and parsonage lots. We have heard that there used to be a pond ou the present site of the Baptist Church in this city, aud that wild ducks have been killed there. This was uot more than fifteen or twenty years ago. Augusta Netcs: A number of railroad meu have been Uiscbargcd from tbe Air Line within the past week ou account of numerous accidents occurring along the line of the road. Considerable damage lias resulted to the road, but with the ex ception of tbe killing of Hirst and Dean no persons have been very seriously in jured. Those discharged"were engineers, conductors and firemen. Atlanta Post-Appeal: There are thirty-one prisoners Iu tbe county jail. Six illicit distillers, one murderer, for safe keeping from another county, and the remainder for stealing. Atlanta Uonstitutlon: Yesterday morning W. W. Weedon, the alleged liighwiy robber, was atraigued before Mayor English for a preliminary trial upon the two wan ants referred to in yes terday’s paper. After tho court had con vened it was decided that the warrant upon which the first arrest was made cov ered the charge of assault with iutent to murder and that was dl«missed. Upon tho warrant charging the accused with carrying concealed weapons a preliminary tria 1 was moved and his bond fixed at $1,000. This was readily made, Mr. J. 'YV. Beuiroe becoming tbe bondsman, and WeetlOB was released. When Wcedou’s first buiid-Ovm perfected it was thought that It was WortWess. but a carefnl offi cial investigation shoffUJigi* 1 » 9 not on *y good but excellent, .Sportsmen In this vicinity thoiAL ,lot fail to avail themselves of tlioopportuni now afiorded at theFieduionttouriiamen grounds, under tho auspices of the Gala City Guard, to inspect tlio latest inven tion as a substitute for tho live bird in shooting matches, viz; The flying clay ‘ ;eon, a Cincinnati^ production which negroes have a ring, and they bleed can didates most untnerc fully, and no reli ance whatever can ba put in many of their promises. Now, this suffrage-barter ing is in direct violation to tbe lawsef the State, and either party ss offending lays himself liable to indictment, Columbus Enquirer: We learn that Mr. John Reeves, baggage master on the freight and accommodation train from Macon to Montgomery, via this city, was knocked from liis car while passing a side ling yesterday morning, and budly hint. He was ascending the outside of tiie car anil was struck by another car which was standing on the sideling. George Couch, colored, stole a mule ou Wednesday uigt.t from Mrs. Carter, in Talbot county, aud was arrested in Harris county and jailed in Talbotton by Thurs day nigtit. H. L. Woodruff was elected alderman for the fourth war ! iu Columbus ou Thurs day. The Enquirer represents the streets of Columbus as exceedingly lively. Eugene Giauberry thought that there must be a circus in the city on Thursday last, seeing so many people on the streets. Augusta Chroniclei Mr. S. S. Par- ma.ee has sold Ins t-utiio interest in the firm ot Robt. H. May & Co. to lion. Robt. II. May. The firm announces that they have, for the present, secured the services of Mr. Parmalee, who will be their agent and have charge of their Ma con house, as heretofore. Coroner 1’icquet held an inquest yester day over the body of Amos Recktum, colored, employed as a guard at tbe con vict camp of Bondurant & Jopliug. The jury, composed equally of white and col ored men, returned a verdict that the de ceased came to his death from heart dis- bas received the the sporting press _ : Eut and West, and is-now for the fir«t him down easy. case. Columbus Times: Mr. Wto. Green, Wo learn, has beeu appointed railroad agent and postmaster at Box Springs, vice Mr. J. J. Chapman resigned. The ap pointment is a good one. For some time our friends in tho thriv ing little town of Buena Visla have boon clamor ng for a railroaJ, but recently they liavo becu doing more—tiiey have been at work. Meetings were held, and com mittees were appointed, wlio made such representations to tbe Central railroad authorities as to interest them in tiie matter, and the result is that there is little doubt but that tbe road will be built at an early day cither to Geneva or Bostick. The people of Buena Vista and along the line arc to prepa-e the road for the iron, that is, grade, bridge and crosstie ii, 'and the Centra! railroad is to put on the iron and rolling stock. Tiie question now is at what point shall it tap the Central rail road, Geneva or Bostick? Already both routes have been surveyed and estimates made, the distance to Geneva being twen ty miles and to Bostick twenty-four miles, and the estimated cost of grading &c., on tbe former placed at $2j880, and latter $1,030, a difference in the cost of grading tu favor of Bostick dt ^1,480. But this, of couise, will be overcome by tbe addi tional cost or the four miles of iron neces sary tor that route, and wo have not a doubt hut that Geneva will be selected as tho objective point of the road. There are many other reasons why Geneva should be selc'cted, prominent among which is the depot buildicgs already own ed by the roail'at that point. Wo want our Marion'county friends lo have a rail road and we wantjt to tap the Central at Geneva, and we think the merchants of Columbus and Geneva will aid them in defraying the extra expense. Henry* Knight, colored, killed Peter Goodwin, colored, ou W. M. Uaslam’s lantation in Houston county on last Bat 's at large. I’EititY lias hxffrfak? ghost demonstra tion. Two of the white ffcAwdstrangers called on Hodges, of tho JourttHlj. He commenced looking around tor kisphftycr- unaiiinioui approval of j book, and making preparations to de throughout_the North, ! when his wife discovered the Joke an Thursday. He Ls inoro placid now—a cell in the barracks cooled his ardor. Atlanta Post-Appeal, of Friday, says Senator Brown arrived there yesterday from Washington in his special car. With him catnc Mrs. Brown, Sena tor Lamar, Representatives Hammond, Blount, Buchanan aud Turner, C. K. Maddox, Lemuel Alfred, Senator Butler’s sou, and Secretary Butler, aud several other Senators inteuded to come, but found it impossible to do so. The party readied Atlanta at 2:45. Youn Uncle Samuel J. Mi Men could not find time to come o tho Atlauta Cot ton Expositiou to perform the last tribute of respect to its closing days. He closes a long letter, which is published iu tiie Constitution, as follows. “The advan tages of a superior adaptation of climate, soil and other spontaneous bounties ot nature, and of a geographical contiguity to the market, are a legitimate protection to the local industries, founded oil tlie greatest productiveness of human labor iu supplying tiie wants of man, and upon the utmost saviug in the cost of transpor tation between the producer ar.d consum er. It contrasts with the artificial devices of legislation, always unskillful, aud of ten perverted by selfish greed, which gen erally have the effect of diminishing the productive power of human labor, just as if the soil were rendered less fertile, or tli3 climate less genial by act of Congress, in order to enable the deluded beneficiary to make some points out of the enterprises otherwise uureraunerative. The South is rich iu natural capacities of production, a3 yet mainly unappropriated. To utilize these capacities is a beneficent pretesa. its results may coins, not so fast or as soon as some may hope, but I predict that when they do come, they will in their magnitude transcend the anticipations of the most sanguine. Your fellow citizen, “Samuel J. Tilden.” Mis. J. W. Stubbs, of Americus, was arrested in Columbus on the 22 J. He had jumped ins bond, aud the bondsman, I\ II. Williams, ordered liis arrest, iu order to give him up lo the proper authorities. His crime was shooting a poiiccman iu Americus some time ago. The Savannah Recorder predicts that Central stock will take a tumble shortly. The same paper remarks that the Liquor Dealers’ Association had a very large and practical meeting last night and unani mously adopted some very sensible reso lutions. They will not keep their places or business open hereafter oil the Sabbath day and are determined to assist in tho proper enforcement of the la ws by using ali their influence and power to have tiie Sabbath day properly observed. In the resolutions, so unanimously passed bv tbe association last night, is embodied a commendable spirit which cannot help reflecting creditably on a class of citizens among whom are some of the most pro gressive, enterprising and charitable men In the city. A. Newman, in Meriwether county, Wants people to pay him for tbe squirrels which Iiave fattened oa liis corn fields. Dr. Barnes aud friend Kill about thirty a day. Mbs. Folly Wesley, auold and high ly esteemed lady of Hampton, died on lost Tuesday, aged SI years. Ameiiicus Recorder: Mr. P. D. Hill, the city sexton, reports that 108 iuter- rnent- iiave been made in Oak Grove cem etery during tbe past year. Of these 04 were white aud 109 colored. Of these in- teiments 70 were from the csuutrv, leav ing the city mortality only 99,'which is certainly a favorable showing for a city of 0,000 inhabitants, especially when it is remembered that the past season lias been Mw most sickly iu this city of any for many years. The SWatnsboro Herald states that on Saturday, the 17ih, near Pendleton Springs church, on the line of Emanuel and Merit- goiuery counties, a little negro boy about ten years of age choked liis little brother, aged about three months, to death for cry ing. It appeals that the mother left them alone and went to her work, being gone some lime, and when she returned found her child dead. She at first thought that it *vas burned to death, but when the father came the boy acknowledged that lie had choked it to stop Uo crying aud iu this way killed it. Savannah is ,u have a new gas com pany aud they are going to furnish gas at $2.15 per thousand cubic feet. P. M. Russell, Sr., was elected clerk of the board of commissioners of Chatham county ou Friday last. Rome Courier: Information was re ceived in the city yesterday that, the Uni ted Slates mail steamer S. P. Smith on her trip met ail accideut when near Car- roll’s landing, breaking one of her shafts. Captaiu W. T. Smith left by way ot Chattanooga yesterday aftertnoon on bis way to Ibe place where the steamer Is tied up. She is not seriously disabled, and will be delayed only a short while by the accident. Albany News and Advertiser: We arc pleased to leant that a large acreage is being pWutcd in this section this seasou. The fail sowing was generally late, on account of the drouth, but good stands are report ed generally. A prominent Baker county farmer informed us yesterday that tIfC crop was very promising in his neighbor hood. A good deal of oats will be plant ed iu January by those who could not get ready for plowiiig in tbis important crop earlier. Hon. A. O. Bacon ought to sne Col. I. W. Avery for damages, and then Circu late himself exiensiveiy throughout the State to let the people seo that he does not favor that miserable, bear-looking picture that is palmed off on an unsus pecting pnblic as a likeness of his phys iognomy in Col. Avery’s “History of Geoigia fiom 1850 t6 1881.” If he ex- E ects ever to offer bifliself tor Governor he ad belter attend to this matter at once. Atlanta ‘Constitution: We are ap prised that one of the first acts of the new council will he tiie repeal of the cow or dinance. This appeared to be the sense of the electors on the 7th inst., and they will ha promptly accommodated. We also learn that an eifrrt will be made in 'the courts to lia70 loose cows iu tho Streets of the city declared nuisances that may be abated. Grifdin News: There was never seen such au immense amount of travel as has been over, the Central since tho cheap rates commenced. Mr. Wadley can never say now that one cent per mile isn’t big money. Bainjiridge Democrat: Col. Albert R. Lamar is now tho editor of the Macon Telegraph and Messenger. He is one of the finest writers and most sensible tnon in tbe country, and the editorial pace of tbe T. and M fairly, sparkles with ms wit and wisdom. We welcome tba Colo nel back to the prolessinn with the hope that he will make his paper take tbe lead in Southern opinion. Cutuuert Appeal: The Georgia Wine Company made its first erlo ot wine on Wednesday last. The company has about 20,000 gallons ou baud Sparta Times and Planter: The base ■of Ibe soldiers’ monument has been placed in position and now awaits the placiog of the mouument. Amkricu8 Recorder: Wo understand that Mr. F. A. Hill, who for over a year past has been connected with the Recor der as local editor, has accepted the posi tion of traveling correspondent for the Macon Telegraph and Messenger. Mr. Hill is well acquainted throughout this portion of the State, and will by his efforts add to the popularity and drcula tion of the paper he represents. There is more real religion in paying ono hundred cents on the dollar a man A cottou dealer remarked the other day ' . that he never would again make any pro- j ■ thousand nwi/,.1 te hi he.* dictions as to cotton crops, for cottou Fort V a,lcy Vtolte l b:r tire Torch nua would grow iu this country In spite of bad ' " . ,, .V weather and poor management—that it • „ p MU * Ino ** 1,ou **“ was the surest crop of southwestern Geor- j . . , gj a# # t About 5 o clock yesterday morning tho Bain-bridge Democrat: Col. Lamar i 0 attaB hod to Bjington’a Hotel in thinks that “when Joe llrown looks de- | Valley was discovered to beoufire. inure be is dangerous.” Then the Sene- i Being so early in tho morning, with a hard tor was born dangerous, aud wo believe j rain falling, few people were out and the the Colonel is right; We might write it , fl ame s had things their own way with the gerous° Wn ’ D ‘ D ' - " a '' * S imre y d " n ‘ | exception of tho rain, which did not seem Berrien County Gazette: Eldep Ancil Parrish presented us last week with four sugar canes ot the red ribbon variety, measuring in total length thirty-four feet, the average length bein" eight and a half feet. This cane was taken from a small patch, from which ho has made the pres ent season nine barrels of sugar and syrup. Tho cane is well matured, and taking the whole patch together, we doubt if it can be beaten. In tbe western portion of onr county, at tbe turpentine farm of Mr. aim Harrell, we learn of r. difficulty between John Davis and Will Latin We are not able to give tlio origin. Both parties were iu the bouse when the difficulty began. Da vis run out of the house aud put Ids pistol iusiue the door aud fired. The bail found a lodging-place in the heel of some by stander, who did not know that lie was interested in the row. Lath seized a double-barrel gun and fired at Davis, tiie whole load taking effect in the right arm. Dr. McCrea, of Brookfield, was summon ed, who, after a thorough examination, decided that, amputation was necessary. Tlii3 painful operation was performed with the assistance of Dr. Hail, cf Tilton. We are glad lo learn, however, that he is getting well rapidly. Lath has gone a glimmering to North Carolina, where he has our permission to remain. Griffin News: The residence of Dr. J. It. Cleveland was entered some nights ago and quite a number ot valuables stolen. We learn that a negro woman living on the place of Dr. J. l. Stephens u, was burnt to death last Sunday morning. She fell iu the fire during a lit ami was horri bly roasted before assistance arrived, dy ing some Imurs later. The Tbouiaston Times says: The Telegraph and Messenger has been greatly improved of late, as it is now one oi the most newsy and reliable papers in the State. Pike County News: We regret to learn of tbe accident which betel I Mr. John Manry, of Milner, last Sunday. As t*>e evening train was leaving lie got. on board and went through to speak lo some one. By tiie lime he reached the pisiform rga'n the train was going at a very rapid rate, and on trying to get off, ho was thrown forward, striking a crosstie on the side track, lie was cut and bruised about the fuee badly, aud ho u-jw wears ids under Jaw in a sling. TiiECjiumbus Times says Mr. J. W. Stubbs lia3 returned to Americus under arrest. The same paper says: Friday tel egrams were received by J. M. DeLacy, Esq., of Ilatcbechubbe, announcing the capture of Hubert Jones, the murderer of the Walker brothers. There is no ques tion as to his identity with tiie missing maa who traveled with them ior several days and who passed through Aberdeen the day prior to the murder. Tiie arrest was made by Marshal Bean, of Aberdeen, aud lie will reach tiiat place to-day with liis prisoner. Wo will probably be able to give full particulars of tiie arrest iu by- morrow’s issue. % On Friday, officer W. L. ltobinsou ar rested Prince Holcomb?, who might be mere appropriately named Prince o’ Darkness, both ou accouut of color and deeds, aud placed him iu tbe lock-up. Prince is wauted iu Harris county, from whence he came without leave of the court, to answer a charge of assnuit with intent to murder Mr. J. W. Slaughter and brother iu May last. He will leave for tiie Harris county jail to-day, aud Hamil ton, care Journal office, will be his ad dress till the flowers begin to bloom again. DAnLONEOA Si/nat: Georgia bad four gold mills in 1875 and produced that year §40,(W0. Iu 1881 sbeliad 73 mills at work, anil will approximate a $4,000,000 production. Columbus Enquirer: To Cate, siuce September 1st, the total receipts ot cotton foot up SI,701 bales, 327 more than ,’ast year. The Mobile and Girard railroad has brought 12,140 bales to Columbus, 491 less than last season; Southwestern rail road, 12,530—1,719 more; the Western railroad, 8,700—2,057 more; Culu.ubus and Rome railroad, 10,001—2,597 more; river, 11,314—5,532 less; wagon.-, 20,944— 33 less. Since Septembar 1-t Columbus mills have taken 7,012 bales of cotton against 4,470 last year, an increase of 2,542. We learn that when the proprietors ol the baeging factory paid off their employes yesterday they presented every man, wo man aud child, black aud white, with a arcet of confectioneries for Christmas. This action on the part of the proprietors is most commendable, and is worthy ot imitation by those similarly situated. It made the hearts of the employes swell with gladness, and the pleasures of wit nessing the evidences of their joy fully compensated their employers. Savannah News: Major Shellmau Wells Whitfield, residing in Washington county, near Bartow, on the Central Railroad, paid a visit to the Morning News office yesterday. He is in his sixty- sixth year, aud this is his first visit to Savannah, though living in this section all his life. To enjoy it lie made his first Clip ou a railroad car, aud is much pleas cd. The Majpr is a popular and esteemed citizen in his county. Capt. Joseph Manigault, a well known citizen, wa3 yesterday adjudged oy a jury summoned by the ordinary to be of un sound min i and incapable of managing his affairs. The ordinary appointed Mr. Joseph H. nuger temporary guardian. In relereuce to a “reliable'’ lumor, the News says: The sv.c": market was some what excited yesterday over a “reliable” rumor, that was industriously circulated, to tbe effect that a prominent aud large stockholder in tbe Central railroad bad disposed of 1,038 shares, with proxies, to a hanking firm in New York at $150 per share. This report, strange to say, had some credence, although its absurdity was apparent, as the price which was stated— $150—has not been reached rlnce the re cent “bull” movement was inaugurated. It is not at all probable—in fact, it is highly improbable—that such a number of shares could be sold at $150, when sales were being made at aud uudur $143. Wc may state positively that uo such sale as rumored has been effected, though a transaction, which it is presumed is tbe basis of this rumor, dlu take place. On Tuesday, the 13lb inst., tiie large stock holder reterred to, who had returned from Europe only a few days previously, through a friend uegotiated the sale of one thousand shares of stock—not 1,033— at $128, not $150, for reasons best kuown to himself. The exaggerated publicity which lias been given the transaction reu- ders it proper to make this statement, which is based upon authentic iufonna- tlon obtained after investigation. There lias beeu no power of attorney given, and hence tho New York bankers wlio Iiave purchased tbe block will have no - vote at tbe ensuing election in January. The charter requires that the transfers of stock shall be made ninety days previous to the election in o'dor to entitle tho pur chaser to voto, unless there be between seller aud purchaser some special agree ment, and the former has given his power of attorney or made tho purchaser proxy. Iu this case it may be stated that such has not been done, aud the sale rauuot be re garded as having any particular signifi cance so far as the movement for a change in the policy of the Central railroad is concerned. to chock its spread from the hotel. Tho inmates -were awakened before tho fire made much headway, and managed to get out of the honso in safety. The alarm had been sounded and by tbis timo tho citizens came pouring in from overy direction, and the fight with the greedy flames commenced iu earnest. Everybody who could work at alt, even to negro women, brought and passed buckets of water, and aided in removing the fund- turo. RWuMdisM Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain iu the.Back and Side. has been In constant UcO yCar3 ‘ and 010 universal testimony - from Mi pam of the worlfl fe, ft rrovor 1*1' V?* J* not 9r ‘ , f effrets a permanent cm?, but it relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Bcln" a purely vegetable remed.-, it ls sate in the band3 of the most Inexperienced. The reeord of cure3 by tbo use of Pain K.uaeb would cu volumes. The following extracts from lettr.s received show what those who bars Ulcd It think: A Wise Resolution. The main cause of nervousness is indi gestisn, and that is caused by weakness _z» -a V» Ain 1, • I'O Ortlirw) Notwithstanding the rain, the sparks new in abnndance, and some fell upon tho dwelling-house back of the hotel and occu pied by Mrs. George Byingtoa. This houso socu succumbed, and the fire having dono its work there swept rapidly to the three wooden stores adjoining. The first of tkoso w;is occupiedjiy Dan Fnllwood as a sta tionery and j“welry 6tore, and tho two others were vacant. Mr. FuUwood saved most of his goods. Kegs of powder were placed under tho two vacant stores during the fire which blew them up and thus stopped the spread of flames before they reached Harris’now block of buildicgs. Iu tho meantime the sparks had beea busy across the street. They fell upon tbo woodun store on tho corner owned by Nussbaum A Dannonberg, of this city, and occupied by Brown Bros, as a dry goods and grocery house. Their loss is between $8,000 and $10,000 with about $2,000 insu rance. They lost heavily iu the moving by and Mealing. Tiio next houso to catch was tho first of a row of brick stores, four of which belong to J. W. Hardison, a hard-shell Baptis', who always maintaired that he was insured by the Lord, aud would never take out a policy in terrestial companies. Milt Cooper occupied tlio first store as a bur and gro cery. Ho hnd no insurance and lost every thing. The building belonged to John A. Houser. The next store was occupied by John B. James, stocked with about a four thousand dollar stock of dry goods, wiiich xas lost Ho was insured for $2,000. Mr. Glass occupied tho next store and his loss is between $7,000 and $ 8 ,030; in sured for $3,000. Mrs. Sturgess came next She carried a large millinery stock,which was consumed, with all her books and accounts. Her loss was about $2,000, having only an iusnranco of $700. The last store was occupied by Alva B. Gre“n as a general grocory houso. He had a $3,COO stock, but had only $1,000 insu rance. Ho lost everything. Hardison’s Hall, in tho rear of these brick stores, was saved from do3traction mainly by tire efforts of Mr. Bob Braswell, Mr. Bain aud Mr. Authorne. They kept tbe window casings so well satnrated in water that the fire had no chance to get a hold. S> intonse w:ts the heat from the burning stores thnt tho benches inside of tho hail were scorched. The citizens worked manfully, and but for the prompt assistance rendered the conflagration would havo extended over the entire business portion of the town. Thoro are sokeral of whom special mention should be made, among them Messrs. Milt Cooper, Bob Braswell, Bain, Fincher, Authorne, Beauregard and Willie Ander son, J. G. Yischer and others, who proved their good citizonship by their heroic efforts to save tho property. Of the colored men who rendered valuable assistance are Hot. Gesrge Usher, Jones Boyd, Newt Patterson and Dobson Nix. They worked hard to subdue tho flames, cud their deeds will ba long remembered b ; tho citizens of Fort Valicy. Early yesterday morning Mayor Corput received telegrams asking for a steamer, but soon thereatter he was telegraphed that the fire was under control. A steamer would have been useless for the reason that no water was to b6 bad. The wells are ono hundred feot deep and only one or two iu the vieinity of .the burnt district. The truck, Fort Yalley’sonly protection against fire, was brought into active play, and its use was manifest. When our reporter arrived upon tho scene, at noon, tho famous old hostlery of Mrs. Byington was entirely gono, nothing more than the sentry like chimnies stand ing to mark tho spot where so many havo fared well Tho streets were filled with debris gathered from the buildings, and groups of tired men were discussing the plans for the fntnre. The goods and furniture wore stored in all the vacant houses, and by evening everything was se cure from pillage. Mr. Onin Houser, who lives about a mile from town, heard of tho fire and started on a horse to tho scene. In crossing a bridge tho horse stumbled and fell, Mr. Houser underneath. Mr. Houser’s right leg was broken below tho kceo in two places. Drs. Green and Mathews attonded him. The following are the insurance compa nies losing by tho fire, and tbe amounts: Georgia Homo, $4,700; North American, $1,500; Continental, $1/.00; Royal, of Liv erpool, $3,0C). These companies are rep resented in Fort Valley by Mr. W. E. Brown. Tho hotel, with its farniture, wa3 insured for $r,,003 in tho Southern Mutual, wo un derstand Though the blazo W03 a big one, and tho only one of consequence in fifteen years, tiie plucky little town will rebuild the waste places at once, aud ont of the black ened cinders will soon rise some liandrcme stores. Crimiuisl stat(Btlca, The following are the criminal statistics of the Macon circuit for 1881 (not includ ing the business of tbe County Courts in cither county): HOUSTON COUNTY. True bills, 76; return of no bills by grand jury, 20; bills nol pressed (8 being from former year), IS. Convictions and pleas of guilty—Murder, none tried; other felonies, 13; misdemean- ots, 21. Verdicts of not guilty—Felonies, 2; mis demeanors, 8; mistrials, 1; carried to tbe Supreme Court (misdemeanor), L CBAWFOQD COUNTY. True bills, 48; no bills, 29; nol pressed ,1. Convictions and pleas of guilty—Murder, none tried; other felonies, 1; misdemean- ors, y. Acquitted—Felonies, 5; misdemeanors, 9; carried to Supremo Court, 10. UUB COUNTY. True bills fonnd by the grand jury. l<o; no bills, G4; nol pressed, 12. Convictions and pleas of guilty—Murder (convicted and sentenced to penitentiary for life), 4; convicted of manslaughter on trial for murder. 1; felonies, convicted and plead guilty, 9; misdemeanors, 37. Acquitted—Felonies, 6; misdemeanors, 4; carried to Supreme Court, 1. becapitulation. Total number of tnw bills for the circuit, 299; no bills, 118; nol pressed, 2C. Convictions and plea of guilty—Munler, 4; voluntary manslaughter, 1; other felo nies, 23; misdemeanors. 70; total oonvio- di o- of stomach. No ono can have sound nerves and good 'health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, ^ ^ purify the blood, aud keep tho liver and ti on3> 85. , kidneys active, to carry off all tho poison- j Acquittals—Felonies, 13: misdemeanors, ous aud waste matter of the system.—Ad-; 21; total acquittals, 84; mistrials, 10; car- anc -e. Edgar C'dy. Owatonna, sriim.. says: > !TS r "to 0 ® became to' “•S’** fq«u rbeumaOtau rellewid tor* **“ 1 ■ U5 ‘ K,L ““* rp? ? ow j :11 wrlte3 from the Sailors’ Home, London: * bw be«i mulcted three yean with neuralsta enUvitUoaUiwBMofthoetoniach. Ttwilncb** 5L!iS5 a »2!Ef Uoarlial nve ui» my ow in S“T«dt Itrfudyourl’Ais Kn.Lsn.emUtimve rw ln“uedi»te relief. I biro rcf-..i:ied roy aud tu new able to follow i..y uema _ occupation. O. H. Walworth, Saco, Ko., writes: I cyivricncrj lauuaUsto relirf trim pain In the ride by tbe uw of your Pala Rillau. E. York says: I have need .yon r P.\ra Kn.rjtn forrtmmntlt^n. usd have received meat bundle Bart'u Seaman says: Hsve wed Pain Kn-i.rn fnr thirty year*. end bsvo found It » mferr-futlhig renjery lor rneunuitiffni and lameness. Mr. Burdltt writes: -JAtStf**! toslre relief In cseee of rheunutiion. PhlL Gilbert, somerset. Pa., writes: Ihv.m actual line, I know your Pax* Silled lithe '"at medicine I can get. All druggists keep ram killec. its price Is so low that It Is within tbs reach af oil, ned It will save many times its cost In doctor^ bills, xfic., ooc. anti si.oo a bottle. FERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence. R. I. T RW&M SSfMARK BROWN’S IRON' BITTERS am a certain cure ibr all 'liscc ii:. requiring a coLipIctc conic; espe cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, TTxnt of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack: of Energy, etc. Enriches tho blood, strength ens jlho muscles, and gives now lifts to tho nerves. Acts liko a charm on tho digestive organs, removing nil dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting tho food. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Itol F_ ;paratioa t*mt rffl not blacken tho teeth or givo heartache. Sold by all Drug gists at $1.00 a bottle. BROWN lBEMIUAL CO. Baltimore, Bid. 9«. tin TO Iron ere nu-.le Lr Enow* Cnrocu. C«. md tore croret-red Unci mi trvlo m toawreprre. LmWAKa of imitations. Lfiir fiesta2 s IMS fNVIS^Sm B Th 2 Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon liie Liver, And cures Liver Comp taints. Jaun - dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos* Liveness, Head icbs. Jtassists Di- gestfon, Strengthens the System, Regulates!!:*. Jknvc!- Purifies the clootl. AIlooksei:tf:ee. /'•'dree.; Dr. Sanford, id? Broad.vay.N.Y TOP WALE * V AT L Dnt/O'-lS-. '• THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOB HAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century tlio Mexicali Hniliug Liniment hasbocn knc*vn to millions all over tlio world ns tlio only safo reliance for the relief of accidents and pain. It ls a medicine nbovo price ana pnilso—the best or its Ii Ind. For every form of external pain tho m MEXICAN I Mustang Liniment ls without an canal. ■ irl It penetrate, flesh and muscle to tire very Loire—making tho contlnn- nneo of pain nnd inflarnmaUon impos sible. Its effects upon Human Flcslr ami tho Undo Creation are cquaUy wonder ful. Tim Mexican MUSTANG ITeinlmrnt 18 needed by somebody in J every house. Every day bring* news of 1 tiie ngouy of an n tvful scald or Imru Jfululi’.ed, of rheumatic martyrs r°* J stored, or a valuable horse or ox 2 saved by tlio healing power ol this LINIMENT 3 which speedily cures such ailments of j tho HUMAN FI.ESU as ; It l> <■ II r:r .111«in. swrUlnfS*. *f »«U (Joints. Contracted Muscle*. Suriii land Scalds, Cuts, Br»lie« and CSnrniiis, Fslionons Bites and Siaiicrs. StilRiess, lameness, Old jl .Sores, Ulcers. Frostbites, Chilblains. | Sore Nipples, Caked Breast. »“d I indeed cs-erjr form «f external dU- | rase. It IickI, without scars. 1 ForlhoUaUTKCEEATION It cures I Sprains. Svrinuy, Stiff Joints, 1 Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof IHs- I e-tsce. Foot Hot, Screw Worm. Scab, I Hollow Horn, Scratches, 11 ina- I nils. Spavin, Thrnsh, Bln|{bone, Old Sores, 1‘oH Evil, Film upon I the Sight and every other ailment I to which tho a-.enpanto of the 1 Stable and Stock Yard are liable. I Tho Mexican Mustang Unlment I always cures and naves disappoints S nnd It ls, positively. THE BEST OF ALL MENTS FOR KAN OB BEAST. 1 xied to Supremo Court, 3.