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I
f jimss’ Sure Cure ftionth Wash
AND DENTIFRICE.
v _ Ujl A » lien .111 dcnX.'rlco for clemn-
1 in.'ti.e le.ilt. kectua,; tlie *um*
7 ifYV U?V ic»1;h)r»ii4i»irj|>iusiUsl.rei:ii.
I i i*ivi> J *epi4 f K V* »ure mre l-r di'..cd Kum.com-
| , f.’waW^n IP mu.iiy called » rvjr. Sure cure
f. for bleed ur tf.ini. Suiecureior
I 47, ,, if T >-*k\ t>ail or foolXrea a. Sore cure for
iJfP' ■■ 1 i )C S'- «aJ w.te in tue m-.rli Sorecaie
ft* Of-*7\ n<r ulcers or v-ri- rnootS. Sure
M V'M(R0pk ; y / 0* KB cure for rs'ir In;' ver nu- i.h. Su e
. r.—f,v-jESSaSi'Vr* :urr forneunl»!».<..us*, ty cur.**
■ lisease-.l. fcji.cuM for jnJ.tr*.
rTj, nVOUTp^^o lion, iau»e-* !•>' 4i\ei«il gums,
; fTTVrua-MKawTYs jure cure fortieei«U»‘i>**«cau*i|
, >f diseased gum.. Sore <•••>» fur
V i W ,. vVasfi^B.' iiesling au.t riuroeeing rlic cum*
' ', ■ 77 liter emotion of «e-li. Cures
itiscasel gums and ngt-ieus l
reerh (caused hy tartan efiet
d anst has retries e l leisat
lesnel tue tenlt. Sure curt
»a»jr Icadieg dentists.
sesaesm
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
—HICH ARM—
—IIE WILL ALSO KEEP—
Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Halters
13rid I Bits, Spurs, Carriage,
Bu e gy, Rifling and 'I'eum
hips, Lashes, Combs
Brushes, Collars,
The LADLES’ FAVORITE, because
it is LIGHT RTLNNINGI- and does
such beautiful work. Agents’ Favor-
ito, because it is a quick and easy seller.
DANIEL
THE FARMER’S FRIEND.
T OFF-SETS THE LOW PRICE
OF COTTON.
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO
Cor. LaSalle Avsnne rA Ontario Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
PUBLISHED AT
IDTXBLIEIT, C>.A_
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
MACCOBoY SWIFF.
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.
onLY
Treatment n Mitm In IInull.
AI font niio-fnurt!) of the slave popnU-
tiou in Rinzl work in the cotton fields.
They labor from tear o’filook in the
morning until twilight, stopping an hour
nml a half for breakfast, end an hour for
dinner. The rest of tho slaves are car
penters, black-mitlin. manhitio hands or
infirmary patients. Though slavery still
exists iu Brazil, it is perhaps less mien-
durable than that which exists hi cer
tain other countries, inasmuch ns a good
man has a otinnoo of getting on and ameli
orating hi« position. He may becomo
a foitor, and then ho woul l linvo a separ
ate place to live in; or ho is put to work
about tho house or garden, whilo tho
most intelligent boys aro made to learn
seme trade, and often turn put good
■ blacksmiths, stono masons, eta At
half-past seven the boll rings to leave off
work. Until nine they c m do as they
like; then the second' • toll rings, and they
nro locked iu their quarters for tho
night
On Sundays they cultivate their gar
dens, whilo the women wash clothes. If
any of them choose to work on Sundays,
they got paid for it, whilo on St, John’s
day it is the custom to givo a small sum
to cnoli slave. Their food, of course, is
provided for them, and is very simple,
consisting of ludiau-odrn flour made
with grease futo some sort of pudding.
Foljou is also an urtiale of diet that is
not confined to the slaves, but is made
in, every household in Brazil. It is a
stew made of small black beans, with
plonty of bnoou iu it, and sometime i
the dried meal that is imported from tho
River Plat I e,
Iu fruit the black oro well off; oranges,
bananas and pineapples grow wild all
ovov tho country. Coffee forms their
hoverage, ami no wot days or very hot
onos t,hov are allowed the white mm of
the country. This rnra is mndoontho
place from tho sugar onno, and is the
.driuk that can be had ptiro in South
AgU’rioa. As tho value of a slave de
pends upon his good condition,-the
owner treats him well in self-defence.
Jby ftof Ling can be said in favor of
slavery; irufi it {« gratifying to know that
oven in Brazil it will soon bo a thing of
tho past, as by a law .passed in 1870 it
was declared that after the year 1871 tho
ohildren of '■laves sh itd.l b > born free.
VlainoloHH Uu.liglkt Uucutnliitf Popular,
Tho flamoless gaslight is having an
iuoreasod aceeptauco iu England, uudor
tho improved arrangement of tho de
vice for public uao, tho li tiding appar
atus oouais 1 in'X of a burner supplied with
n mixture of coal gas and common air
in tho proportions uni■•saury for porfoot
combustion, say ulnmt eight parts of air
to oiio of gas. The mixed gasos nro
delivered under pvexHuro, as with tho
usual gas shrvlovi. over cadi bitrnor
buiug planed a enp of platinum wire
gauge. The gas, whuu ouoo lighted,
burns without flume around tho plati
num gauze, which is raised to a brilliant
while heathy Nio oombu tiou. As there
is no flame, tho lights aro perfectly
steady, and, though not protected by
globes or sliudenof any kind, aro effected
neither by wind or rain, whilo twice as
much light is obtained with a given
consumption of gas as uudor tlio ovdiu-
ary system, According to tho results
already obtained, tho lativo ooonomy
would appear to bo greatly in favor of
the new arrmt roment.
What .SnleutUU Suy ot tho Clouds.
The common theory tlmt olomls aro
composed of vesicles or hollow spheres
of condensed vapor is now combated by
a French scientist, who assumes that
every solid body, whatever may. be its
diameter, retains around it by a.lhe-
irion a special atmosphere of tho gas in
which it iH plunged ; that the thickness
of this atmosphere is uourl.v independent
of the volume of the solid body, and
tlmt the attraction which retains it is
within tho doma’n of the molooulnr
force-', and is manifested only within
very short, distances. In this way the
difficulty of completely removing the
air from a tube which is to be tilled with
liqnid is accounted for. In tho case of a
vesicle snrr nuidod by Us atmosphere,
the thermal ubsovptlou of the water is
much greater than that of tho dinthor-
mnuons air; the atmosphere of the
vesicle iR consequently expanded, and
tho partible with its atmosphere floats
l»y, displacing an equal volumo or the
oircumam unit air.
Tho Legend «: tho llaro Lip.
Tlie moon, ou one oooasion, sent tho
hare to the earth toinfonn men that ns
she (the moon) died away and roso again,
somankiud should die and rise again,
lust cad, however, of delivering this
message as given, tho hare, either ou»
of forgetfulness or malice, told mankind
tlmt as tho moon roso and died away, so
man should die and riso no more. The
harts having returned to tho moon, was
questioned ns to tho message delivered,
and tho inoou having hoard tho true
Btato of tho case, became bo enraged with
him that rIio took up a liatohet to split
bis head; falling short, howover, oi
that, tho hatchet fell upon tho upper
lip of the hare, and out it severely.
Henoo it is that we sec tho “harelip-’
Tim hare !*icg duly ino maed at liaviug
reooivod sneli treatment, raised his ©laws,
ami somtoii^l tlm mnou's face; and tin
dark parts wldali wc now soo ou the sur-
face of tho mooli are the scars which site
received on that oocadon.
■"«» m*m ** <" ■■■'»
Tho liiglilaudcrs « f tlm Bavarian Alp*
arc. next to tlm •■vo , -liuutiug Beep,
probably tlm lv*»t inarksroe i on earth.
Ad vert Lo in t hi * |M|mut.
The Natural Ulvi.liiii. oi rime.
The natural divisions of time are
the year and the d.iy. The week Is
arbitrary, being probably derived from
considerations Unit suggested by the
flint chapter of fhm-.is. The month,
though originally intended to bo the
time from’one new moon to the next,
lias of necessity, departed from this
idea, in order to make an even number
in tho year. The decade and tho cen
tury are purely artificial, deduced from
our system of numbering. But tlie
day and the year, the one deri ved from
the reappearance of light and darkness,
the other measuring the round of the
seasons, are universally adopted units
of time, suggesting themselves alike to
cultured and savage, arid' which we
cannot think will ever be superseded.
The year is tlie time of the revolution
of tlie earth around the sun. Its meas
ure is most easily obtained by the reap
pearance of the sun at the same altitude
iu the sky. Every one knows that it is
higher in the summer than in winter.
I f the circle of the earth’s equator were
extended right out from the centre of
the earth into tlie sky, it would cuA out
a circle there which is called the celes
tial equator. Now, the sun crosses this
lino in the spring northward, arriving
at its greatest altitude in tlie middle of.
summer; thence it descends, crossing
the line southward in tho fall, and
reaching Its lowest point in midwinter.
The ancients, by measuring tlio length
of tho shadow cast by a vertical stick
on different days of the year, arrived at
surprisingly correct results as to the
length of the year. In 450 B. C., Democ
ritus assorted tho year to be 3i>5>4[ days
long, which is within about eleven
minutes of tho truth. Another Ingeni
ous device for the same purpose was
that of tho Egyptian astronomers, who
set up a wheel parallel to the plane of
the.equator. When the sun was in this
plane, the shadow of the sunward side
of the wheel would be exactly inter
cepted by the other, and the Interval
between two such occurrences would
measure tlie year. Owing to tho fact
that the sun does not cross the celes
tial equator in the same place eacli
year, this year which measures the
seasons is a few minutes shorter than
tho exact time of the earth’s motion
around the sun.
MACHINERY.
FEEDERS AND
CONDENSERS.
I tun agent for the Centennial Cotton
Gin, made hy O. II. MHIir, of Fort Val
ley, Ga. The feeders and condensers can
he attached to any other make.
I also sell Hie Hookwalter Engine, Lef
fel’s Water Wheels, Lane & Bod ley Co.’s
machinery and Frick & Co.’s Engines and
Saw in ills.
My territory embraces Laurens, Johnson
and EniHnuol counties. * 1 have been sell
ing (lie above machinery for several years,
mid think 1 can make it to your interest to
trade with me for anything in my lino
W. G. WEAVER.
Dublin, Ga.
August-4-8in.
HARNESS SHOP
A. CHAVOUS, Agt
(Opposite the Court House.)
23*ulTd1±xl G-a-
Muuufucturer and Dealer In
Saddles, Bridles & Harness.
hips,
Brushes,
Humes, Etc.
To the Citizens of Laurens
County.
At the earnest solicitation of friends
from. I might say, every section of the
eouuly, 1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for Representative at the ensuing
flection in October next, subject to a demo
cratic nomination should one be held. In
taking tills step I >*eg to express iny grate
ful acknowledgements to the people of
my county for past favors as well as for
the very liattering stqpm tendered me
now. Twice have 1 been honored with
this important trust and in my tumble
way I tried to discharge the duties incum
bent upon me,jus 1 shall endeavor again to
do. if elected, with honesty of purpose nnd
to the very best of my ability. How far
I have hitherto succeeded in satisfying
my constituency. J leave for them to pass
upon at the polls. Upon my past record
1 feel that my destiny rests and upon it 1
stand or fall.
Very respectfully.
IJkjuiV Al. Bi'ucu.
Tho SoiiounhHo Itrotliorhood.
Tho Souousaito Boot, founded In
North Africa about the middle of the
present century hy an Arab of the Beni
Sonous tribe, from the neighborhood of
Tlomnon, in Algeria, is organized on
the system of the secret societies of
Europe, with uncompromising hostility
to Christian civilization as its main
spring of action. From its cradle iu
the Tripolitan Sahara it lias extended
its rain Ideations through all North
Africa, from the Somali coast to the
mouth of tho Senegal. M. llenrl l)u-
veyrier, tho eminent explorer of the
Sahara, estimates the number of the
khoitnn, or brothers, at not loss than a
million and a half, while that figure may
probably bo doubled. “ Each of those
adepts," ho says, “ is not only ipso facto
a missionary, but Is ready at the signal
of his superior to transform himself
into a propagandist agent, a soldier, a
bravo, qr even a cowardly poisoner"
To tlio agency of the sect ho ascribes
many recent risings in Algeria, ui:d
numerous massacres of European trav
ellers, such as that of AIllo. T1 tine’s
party in the Soudan in 18tW and of the
Flatters Mission in tlio Algerian Sahara
in 1881. The Sultans of Morocco n. J
Wadai are behoved to bo more or less
subserviont to its decrees, whilo its in
fluence Is felt as tho disturbing element
in many cities of Egypt, notably in
Tantnh and throughout the land of
Vernon on the further shore of tho Red
Sea. Mussulmans, tainted with West
ern ideas, are held by it in a like ab-
horenoe with the odious Naz.;rene, and
its watchword is that Turks and Chris
tians, being on a level, must lio anni
hilated by tho same blow. Tho founder
of tho society, dying in 1850, transmitted
his authority to his son, Sidi Moliam-
mod-ben-Ali-es-Senoussi, the present
sheik, regarded throughout North Af
rica with a reverence almost eclips
ing that felt for Moluinuned himself.
There was, indeed, a certain efferves
cence of enthusiasm for Mohammed
Ahmed among Senoussi’s followers im
mediately on the fall of Khartoum, but
it rapidly subsided with the subsequent
wane in tho fortunes of the Warrior
Prophet of tho Soudan.
ruuolit'tl Nickel rut- tlio Jnp,
Tho Japanese proletnire has no pock
ets, and he finds it awkward to carry in
his hands such eoius as he contrives to
possess. In ancient times his rulers
were more considerate. They punched
square holes in the centre of the coins,
through which ho passed a string, and
wastluis able to carry about his avail
able capital tied round his neck or to his
waistband. Tho coins were not large
in amount; it took a thousand of them
to make a few .shillings, while a cart
was required to convey a sovereign's
worth, llut with civilisation came an
improved coinage, larger in value and
with no holes, and tlie pocketless prole-
taire naturally grumbled that civilisa
tion treated lUnt hardly in this reepect.
But his cries have been heard, and the
Japanese government has promised to
i&sue a new coin specially for his be
hoof. . Its value U less than one-fifth
of a half-penny sterling, and it Is to
possess tlie indispensable hole, hy which
he oau string it as a child strings beads.
Subs jibe for Tub Dublin 1’««t
Itch of every kind cured in 80 minute,
by Wolkohu’s Hniatauy Lotion. Use no
other. This never tails. Sold II. Ilicks &
Co.
SPUING WITHOUT BLOS
SOMS.
Lutein Llle to Look for Joy—Yet
Never too Lute to Mend.
Readers of Hawthorne's •‘Housdof Sev-
u Gables" will recall tlie pathos with
which poor'Clifford Pyncheon, who had
been unjustly imprisoued since his early
manhood, said, alter his release: “My life
is gone, and where is happiness? Oil f give
me my happiness." But that could he
done only in part, ns gleams of warm sun-
liine occasionally fall across the gloom ol
a New England autumn clay.
In a letter to Messrs, iliscox & Co.,
Mr. L. 11. Titus, of Pennigton, N. J.,
ays: "I have suffered untold misery from
diildhood from chronic disease of the bow
ls and diurrhua. accompanied hy great
ain. I sought relief at the hands of pliy-
ieinns of every school and used every pai
nt and domestic remedy under the sun.
I liuvu at last found in PARKER’S TON
IC u complete specific, preventive and cure
As your invaluable medicine, which tlkl
for me wlmt nothing else could do, is eu-
i tied to tlm credit of my getting hack my
happy days, I cheerfully and gratefully
acknowledge ttie fact."
Mr. F. S. Wells, who needs no intro
duction to t!.e pctq'lcof Jersey City, adds
“Tlu: testimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine
and voluntary; onh he does not adequate
ly portray tlie- si Jit ring he has endured
fur many years, lie is my brother-in law,
and 1 know tlie ease well, lie is now
perfectly free from Ids old troubles, and
enjoys health and lge. ascribing it all to
RARlCEK’b TUNIC
Unequalled as an invigornnt: stimulates
all the organs; cures ailments of the liver
kidney 8 and diseases of the blood.
1885. Established 1N5 1 !
CLOTHING-
AND
IIATS.
Winship & Callaway
126 Second Street,
MACON, - » - GA.
Return thanks to their rumcrous cus
t inters in Dublin and surroundiug ccun
try. They are opening daily an
Elegant Stock of Choice
O Xj OTHING
AND HATS,
For MEN and BOYS, for the FALL and
WINTER Trade.
suits aud SHlktS
made to measure,
Give us a cull or let us hear from you by
letter.
Gules for self measurement
sent on application.
Cheap For Cash
Repairing Promptly Done.
May 19-86-ly.
By demising the seed perfect, never
chokes, run light, gins fast, nnd
makes a good sample The
feeder stands on the floor
it will feed any kind
of cotton regular
every gin is
guaran
teed.
ns represented and to give satisfaction.
Prices lias been reduced. Call on or ad
dress .
LANC & WILT,
tSpMnnufuctui'ers Agents, Sanders-.
t2Tvil)c. Georgia. For full
^’’description of prictfe-ga
ESFaacI terms. A inn. ,3?1'
HSgTwill he kept. flgH
HF"”! -stock-ffrll.
where it can be seen alany time.
Je 10-’8G 4m,
haSDTbShth
-WILL N T KG OT I ATM FOR-
LOANS
ON
Improved Farming Lands
Sept. 10. 1‘84-lf
Best SHOE House
NOT HI
OUR GUARANTEE!
Men’s fine CONGRESS GAITERS,
BUTTON BOOTS, and LACE BALS at
$S, 2.50, $3, 3.50, $4, $5, $6,0 50, $7.
THE BEST
Days’ School Shoe ever made
For Only 175,
An excellent Misses’ PEBBLE BUT
TON BOOT nice style and very servicea
ble nt 1.50.
Misses’ line KID BUTTON BOOTS $2
2.50 $3.
Ladies fine KTI) and PEBBLE- BUT
TON BOOTS AT 1.50 $2 2.50 $3 3 50 $4
$5 $0 0.50.
Our 2,50 LADIES KID BUTTON
BOOT is the la st ever made for the price
Ihcy fit beautifully und wear splendidly!
Elegant gent’s embroidered slippers 1.50
2 50 $3. Send us your orders!
MIX & EVERETT,
MACOS, GEOltUlA.
Successors to Mix & Ivirtlaud.
Per
A man recently died in a Pilali-
delphia restaurant while waiting for
his breakfast. Starved to death,
probably,—Boston Post.
TEtlNT
A.FETT «
TOOKINQ
■CPPOBTEB
Children's, 1 to B year#, -
ditto, two attachments,.
Misses’ •• “ - -
I-Julies’ " “ .
Mham', with a belt, ** • •
U4Im', “ “ ** -
Stocking. Abdominal, and Catame
nial Uaadaga Supporter com
bined. - - - - - - 50c.
Hcaltti Skirt Supporter, - • • 25c.
Brichum (Jem's Garter, • • 15c.
fox BY
ALL nUST-CLA88 STORES.
Sample* rent poet-paid to any address
noaipt of prtoa In Herat utampa.
LEWIS STEW,
tot* Owner and Manufacturer,
IVt Centre i' wt, New York*
andDESPATCH
SUCH AS
sr ds,
Bill Ilciuls,
• Letter Heads,
Note Ilead
t aements,
Envelopes,
• Hand Bills*
And Job Work Generally.
At Macon and Savannah Prices.
Address all Communications to
Dublin Post,
DUBLIN, GA.
As many inferior imitations have appear
ed upon tlie market iu packages so closely
resembling ours as to deceive tne unwary,
we would request the purchaser to see
that the red lithographed tin cans in which
it is packed always hear
Our Name and our Trade Mark
In buying the imitation you pay as much
for an inferior article as the genuine costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GEN
UINE.
* Lorillard’s Climax.
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco
Made.
Genuine always hears a Red Tin-Tag
with our name thereon
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
HE SOUTH
SAVANNAH
$2*00 a Year, in Advance.
Not a Local Paper, but One
Suitable to any Locality,. *
A BUSINESS, FAMILY, LITERARY
AND
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.
This mammoth newspaper contains all
the news of the week, Telegraphic Dis
patches up to the hour of going to press,
Agricultural Items, Original Serials, etc.
Special departments devoted to Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina news, and
that of other States.
To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the
business or professional man, who lias not
the advantages of a daily mail, the Savan
nah Weekly News is the medium by
which lie can he informed of events trans-
pirimr in the busy world, whether in his
own State or in the most distant parts of
the globe. •
Every yearly subscriber is entitled to
one of the Morning News Library seri
als as a premium..
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS.
Enlarged January 1, 1885, to an
8-Payc, 56-Column Paper.
The Largest Paper in the South
Issued Every Day in the Year.
$10.00 a Year, Including th c real;
Sunday Issue of the “News.”
The Daily News gives prominence to
all matters relative to the AGRICULTU
RAL, MECHANICAL and MANUFAC
TURING interests of the country, as well
as the GENERAL, POLITICAL aud
COMMERCIAL news.
Its TELEGRAPHIC, STATE. GEN
ERAL. LOCAL aews and MARKET de
partments are acknowledged to be tho best
and most comprehensive of any paper in
the South.
Subscribe through your News Dealer or
Post Maste oi send directly to
J. H. EBTILL,
Savannah, Ga.