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OIJR NKW YOKK LETTISH-
(From o»r regular correspondent,)
New York, April ), 1881.
'fills weok opened with aflond of
brwul suushioo tlwtsoomod to throw
warmth and. renewed vipjor into eve
ry part of life, It was the first touch
of the springtime, in pleasant con
trast to Vonpor'd prediction of re
turning snow and iee. It really
made thc “openings” in the windows
of tlie Wroudway stores look as if
they wore not, in weathor parlance,
false "indications” of the season, but
very decisive probabilities of what is
to follow. It has given a marked
impetus to trade, for, according to
the reports of the wholesale dealers,
the flood has come as sudden as it is
general. The orders for goods from
every quarter—especially from the
South, where cash buyers are report
ed to predominate ti,»
those of hist Spring, uiul a strong
pnd healthy vernal tide is expected
to continue. There is no good roa-
son why thisshpuld not be so. Near
ly ovory portion of the country is
prosperous, and that prosperity rnm-
iflos sooner or later into Lhis commer
cial confer to attest the soundness
pud vigor of the whole.
Grant has resigned tho presidency
of tho World's Pair Commission.
His acceptance wus u blunder and his
occupation of tho place has been a
miserable failure. It has mortified
and ustonished his friends that cap
ital failed to embark in the enter
prise, Ap effort Is now making to
induce Vanderbilt to accept the po
sition, because it is believed he can
command tho oapital and enable his
roads to reap tho benefit. Vander
bilt has not yot given a dcoidod tin*
swor, but has flyo matter under con
slderfttiqn. The idea is to accept
Grant’s resignation and nunouncc
Vanderbilt’s succession at one and
the sumo timo. Tho railway king’s
monoy may savo tho entorpriso—
nothing olso can.
We have slock, mining produce
and other exchanges lu*rc for buying
and selling till that ivo have, (ana
more frequently celling that which
we have not), but tho latest in this
liup Was tho opening on Wednesday
of the American horso exchange in
tho new building which-envoi's the
greater part of tho block bounded by
Broadway and South avonuo, COth
and 51st stroots. AH the horses of-
fored were imported from England,
and while tho ut tendance wus large
the bidding was not us spirited us
was oxpooturl, and the prices were
much lower than whut tho animals
cost. Tho first salo wus an Arab
stallion for 1350, which was purchased
by a Mrs. Hitchcock. Mungo,
stud stallion, brought 8500. Match
less sold for 81,000 but 500 guineas
was offered for his return. Another
one, Nonsenso, brought 81,075, and
was a woU-known ruoo horso in Eng-
laud. Tho Englishmen present wore
disappointed, but prices will doubt
less go up when the clmmoterof tho
stook and tho exchange are nnro
favorably known, it is ut least
novelty now, though intended to
protect the interests of buyers and
soilers of horse flesh. Admission and
a regular commission uro charged on
all transaotions.
The steamship Groooe, of tho Nu
tionallino, wliioh arrived some days
since at her pier in Hoboken brought
eight live Zulus—five mon, two wo
men and a child. When tho ship
uarne up to hor plor they wow all in
a row on a seat behind tho long din
ing tabic of the muin saloon, dressed
i i all fantastic toggery of Zululand,
and chatting and chattering merrily!
The mon wore a oloth wound tightly
about the waist, and parti-colored
blankets, which they occasionally
drew around their shotildors, though
for the most part they withstood tho
cold and damp air with no other pro*
lection than their breech cloths—
that is to say, no external protection.
Internally it was different, for tho
poor savages have already become so
eivilixed that, though tho mystery of
plug hats and trousers is still beyond
their ken, the inspiringoifeotof rook
and rye is familiar fathom, and they
nwig Kentucky whiskey with a gusto
that would delight a Western man
*nd oauw him {o «‘aet ’em up” in
definitely. Tlioy appear to bo mug-
nifloent specimens of African man
hood and "onmnliood. Hut if th*
men get "drunk and disorderly” as
they did ii) I/mduu I'ooently, it may
create a small risk here as it did
them and necessitate something
skulls, Their heads wotild make
good targets for police practice,
European travel from this port
will be immense this season, and
steamship companies say that the de
mand is not for passengors but 'for
steamers in which to accommodate
thorn, Southern trade is now at its
height here, and large quantities of
money are coming in from buyers, so
that wo slialf have onough to send
abroad. Tho patriotic American of
tho period expects to spend his profits
in Europe. George Washington did
not approve such doings, but ho be
longs ton past and vulgar period.
Dress, manners, and social * customs
arc all now of foreign birth.
August.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ladies should remember that the
Bweetesutps are soonest chapped.
All things seem easy to tho man
who has never tried to do anything.
When they hung the wrong man in
Texas, they call it a futul mistake,
mid let it go at that.
When you find a man who says lie
can’t find words to express his mean
ing, ho has no moaning to express.
It is bettor to have loved and lost
than to be obliged to get up at five
o’clock on a cold winter morning to
start a fire.
Gloss eyes for horses are now made
with such purfeotion that the ani
mals thomselves cannot seo through
tho deception.
Tho average timo consumed by
men in buying hats is seven minutes.
The average timo of tho other sox is
177 minutos.
A philosopher says: "You require
in marriage precisely tho sumo qual
ity that you would in eating sausage
—absolute confidence.”
: »
Nojono pvoryot sawn man who
made a move to separate two dogs
engaged in battle, so long as his own
dog was having the best of it.
Much charity whioh begins at
homo is too feeble to get out doors,
und much that bogins out doors
nevorgets into the homo cirule.
Very nearly ovory young man nn*
dprstunds how to sow his wild oats,
and yot hns not the romostost idea
of the proper way to plant turnips.
In Tonuessee tho Bmall pox was
carried from one houso to anothor
by u cat. Tho physicians advise the
pooplo to keep their cats at home.
"Dost love me? lH me onco again
My littlo pootsy tootB !”
With love-lit eyes she sweet replies:
"Do I P Yon hot your boots j r
—Modern Argo.
"Neuralgia” is the charming name
borne by a charming girl. Her fond
mother found it on a medicine bottlo
and was captivated with its sweet-
110383.
There are one million M females
in America than mon, and man is
becoming quite a valuable animal.
Make much of Him, ladies; ho can
not bo with you always.
A minister asked one of his femnle
parishioners if sho was " a mother
in Israol,” to whioh sho responded,
“Oh, laudtiakes, no I” I ImVo never
boon nvarrtod f . .
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
It would bo quite easy to pay tho
national debt by imposing a tax on
beauty. There isn’t a woman living
in tho oountrv who would not do-
mund to be ussosssod.
A Philadelphia husband has kept
track tho past year of tho nnmbor of
times hi3 wife has threatened to leave
him, and tho figures are 131.. She
is thoro yet, however.
MEitCER HAYNES,
Attorney at Law,
D JIB LIN, 6 BORG IA.
Collections made a specialty. Office in
Court House. je 20. ly.
J. E. HICKS,
5 y art XiarsAr-
Duhlln, Georgia.
Will practice in the counties of Johnson,
Emanuel, Montgomery, Telfoir. Dodge
bntl Wilkinson. fell 2, 1881-tf
JULIAS HERRMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COCHRAN. GA.
Practices in the Counties of Pulaski,
Dodge, Telfair, Laurens and Montgomery,
msr 1970-tf .
JOHN MKRM MAN & CO,’ r
AHH0N1ATEI DISSOLVED DOMES,
THE GREAT COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER.
:also:
PATAPSCO GUANO FOR SAXE.
Parties Desiring to Purchase Can Leave their Orders
With F. H Rowe or Perry & Linder If I am notin town.
JggPAt the old price—490 pounds of cotton per ton delivered in Dublin
THOS. H. ROWE, Agt,
jan!3-3m
| A. THOIMA8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
mar 10-tf
COCHRAN, GA.
Dr. R. H. Hightower.
PRACTITIONER OP
medicine and surgery
Dublin, Georgia.
Calls promptly attended day or night
Office at J. W. Pkacock & Co.’s Drug
Store. je 20, ly,
Dr. T. H. Hall,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE •
Five Miles Southwest
jc20tf
, OF DUM.IK.
COLGAN C. CARROLL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Son of the late Dr. James C. Carroll lias
located on his father’s place twelve miles
west of Dublin, and offers his professional
services to the citizens of that section,
oet 28-tf
A littlo hoy who was weeping pit-
oously, was interrupted by some
casual ooeurrenee aud hushed for a
moment. Then, resuming his snif
fling, h.< sail; ‘‘Mama, what wus I
orving about just now ?”
stronger than
a club
An old lady crossing tho railroad
tho other day for tho first time, en
quired of a bystander as tho train
came in, “What, train is that ?” Ho
answered that it was the “mail
train.” “Well, I am not going to
ride on that.” When will the female
to crack their j train come f
C. HICKS, M.D
PRACTITIONER.
M
Mount Vernon, Ga.
Je20, 1\\
DR W. L. SMITH
3D©xi.1j±S“b 3
COCHRAN, - - GA
Trents all diseases of the Dental Organs
fills by the Improved mode; inserts beauti
ful sets of artificial teeth; uses nothing hut
the very best material known to the pro
fession. Jan 5, 81-ly
J. W. FLANDERS, M. I).,
Physician and Accoucheur
WRIGHTSVILLE, GA.
Culls attended day
his residence.
or night Office nt
je 20, 1878, ly.
R. J. Dayant.
J. 8. Wood, Jr.
DAVANT & WOOD,
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
114 BAY STREET,
Savannah, - . Georgia.
8pcd«l attention given to wile of Cotton,
Rico and Naval Store*. Advances rnr *
fLSSfiKr As ™ s
CROCKETT’S IRON WORKS,
HANUFACTUllF.RS STEAM ENOINKS, SAW MILLS, WITH
. Improved Friction Feed & Ratchet or Screw Head Block,
GRIST & FLOUR MILLS, PULLEYS
GEARING, BOXING, AND MILL WORK GENERALLY.
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES
ALWAYS ON HAND. ^3
Cotton Presses, Hand, Horse and Power, Iron
H-A-XXiXisr g-, bto.
Our facilities for Repairing Steam Engines are equal, if not superior, to nny
orks in the State. Tools dll new, and of the best make. Our castings are made of
works
the best iron that the market affords. All work wummted.
B2F" Send for Price List and Circulars to
Sept, 15, 1880-1.v
E. Crockett & Sons,
MACON, GEORGIA.
[fra. punishing
lEXMIZB O Xt I XT XX.
GEO. S. OBEAR,
92 Cherry st.- MaccA, Ga.
—Wholesale and retail denier in—
LAMPS, CHINA, GLASSWARE,
CROCKERY. CHANDALIERS. HALL LIGHTS, TABLE
CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, KITCHEN
KNIVES. TINWARE. WOODEN WARE,
JAPANNED TINWARE,
AGATE IRONWARE, BASKETS,
WILLOW WARE, STOVES of all kinds. Agent for
THE EXCELSIOR HOT BLAST COOK STOVE.
*2T KEROSENE STOVES A SPECIALTY!
Send in j our orders. Call and see me. Special inducements offered to merchants.
T.V*ykiErfXH s IWrtw.
•M, Er '»‘ 'leitroycr -<
ClilIU and l.nr. It never t
cur*.
L’VIAN |
^ KIEFFER’S
PERUVIAN
CURE,
The Great Destroyer of
SHILLS 0 FEVER.
‘HE WHITE
Sewing Machine
THE BEST ©F ALL.
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or Mina thc
VERY REST OPERATINO
4 QUICKEST SELLING,
"S HANDSOMEST, abb
Most Perfect Sewing Maohine
IN THE WORLD.
■ jmmm .... 9 jmm.
hns i t over yet fallod to satisfy any recommendation
In its favor.
The demand for tho White has Increased to such
an extent that wo are now compelled to turn out
•A. Cioraploto Seryrlaagr affivsTitno
©-very tlrroo miB.’o.toa la
A|| 7,n.y» to- ETUJ *
Every machine is warranted for 3 years, and
sold for C'sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience of customers.
jwaoshm wmnm uitoocumo tzsmtost.
MUTE SEWING'MACHINE CO.,
fis 3S3 Euclid Ave.,Cleveland, Ohio.
may!4-ly
i
BREWER'S LUNG RESTORER.
TV never-failing Specific for''Chills and Fever, Ague, Dumb Ague*,
ij. Persistent Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, General Debility,
T Ancemia, Night Sweats, and all other Diseases caused by
Miasma or Malaria.
In presenting “KIEFFER’S PERUVIAN CURE" to the public, I feel
that I supply a need long felt, combining, as it docs, two most important essentials
for its successuncqualed anti-periodic and tonic properties; and its cheapness, that
puts it in the reach of all. 1 do not claim for it that it is an antidote “for all the
ills that flesh is heir to," but confidently assert that it will completely and’ effectually
eradicate from the system the cause of Chills and Fever, Ague, and all that train
of diseases caused by malarial and miasmatic poison, leaving all the vital functions
natural, healthful and vigorous. This preparation, lieing purely vegetable and free from
all poisonous minerals, is perfectly harmless, and can be taken at all times without any
ill effects. We particularly caution those suffering, against the worthless preparations,
advertised under high-sonnding Greek and Latin names, as 25-ccnt cures for diseases
resulting from miasma, and not to have foisted upon them so-called antidotes of
unprincipled nostrum dealers.
Ask for " Kleffer’s Peruvian Cure," and take no other.
PRICE, 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
—~*~FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY DEALERS.-*-*—
PREPARED BY -
EDWARD J. KIEFFER,
Druggist,
Cor. West Broad and Stewart Sts., SAVANNAH, Q*.
-T- FOU SALE AT
sv fl . i,y* I>eacoc5v ' & Co/s Drug' Store.
W E WORLD" RECOMMEND TO
all Who lmve diseased Lungs and
Throat, this sterling medicine. Numbers
of Cousumptivesr'cvcn in the lust stages of
this terrible disease where there was but a
small portion of the lung left, testify that-
they arrested the disease by using only two
or tnree bottles of Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
Their physician pronounced them incura
ble and left them'to pine away and die, and
death would have soon been'the result but
for a timely use'of this article. Weure
well .luytire.tbat.wo; have; ,u good, dull to
contend with in introducing this remedy,
as there have been so many worthless nos
trums sold heretofore, but wo are so firmly
convinced that we lmve now the long look
ed for Cure, that we are ready to say to all
who'have this disease, that we firmly and
consciousciously believe that no matter how
far pone they are, if they will use this
medicine by the directions' they will live
long years afterwards living witnesses of
the virtues of Brewer’s Lung: Be
st over.
It has. no equal .ip Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Hoarsenes^Shortness of Breath.
Influenza, Pahi- lir Side, Clergyman’s Sore
Throat, Catarrh and other diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. In asthma, it gives
almost instantaneous relief. It gives tone
to the whole system, and every bottle will
add from live to ten pounds to nny one’s
weight if taken regularly. An infant can
take it without the slightest injury and wo
would urge parents to give it in cases of
Whooping Cough, Bad Colds, and other
diseases where such a medicine is needed.
Unlike the greater portion of Cough Medi
cines, this has not a particle of morphino
or other opiates in it. Respectfully,
Lamar) Rankin and Lamar.
Macon, Ga., March 1,1880.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & 'Lamar, Dear
Sirs:—I had frequent hemorrhage before
using Brewer's Lung Restorer, aud had
been treated by Dr. Crowell Johnson and
other skilled pliysieiuus without being re
lieved, and after using three bottles of your
medicine the hemorrhage was stopped, and
I have never lind one since. I am now in
better health than ever before, and feel it
my duty to state to the public tho effects of
your wonderful Consumptivt euro on me.
Yours Truly, Mrs. E. 1* . jj-vant.
Macon, Georgia.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamnr, Dear
Sirs:—I had been troubled for a long timo
before using Brewer’s Lung, Restorer, with
something like asthma, and after using two
buttles of your medicine I breathed perfect
ly free and have fob no symptom of the
disease sinee. I am confident your medi-
. cine cured me,.an(Ll£ljeerfully recommend
it to all who are suffering with asthma.
Yours Truly, JoVm D. Ross.
„ Macon, Georgia.
Messrs. Lnmrr, Rankin* Lamar, Gen-
tlemeu:—One bottle of Brewer’s Lung Re
st >rer cured me of Bronchitis in a week’s
time. I will want a few more bottles soon.
I intend keeping it in my house all the
time, as I consider it a valuable medicine.
Yours Respectfully, Henry G. Davis.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Macon
Ga., Please send me by express another
bottle of Brewer’s Lung Restorer. It ia
helping me right along, and I think it will
cure me. Yours Respectfully,
S. E. B. Lebtkr, Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar;—This
is to certify that I had. asthma for thirty-
fiveyears aril used a great many different
kinds of medicines. Was treated fte years
without finding relief. I then used j*our
Lung Restorer and found in it a perma
nent cure. Very Truly Yours,
Z. J. Parks, Taylor Co., Ga.
Messrs. Lamar. Itankin & Lamar Gen
tlemen:—My wife had been troubled for
severnl months with Bronchitis, ana during
that time tried nearly everything Imnsina-
ble without the slightest benefit. A friend
of hers, to whom I mentioned it. told me
to gel a bottle of Brewer’s Lung Restorer,
which I did. and lou than otic bottle cured
her entirely. I will recommend it to all
who are similarly affected.
, *Wtru!V. Nathan C. Mtinroc.
nov3 2te.Swk.80,