Newspaper Page Text
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ZtAttr TELKOM A PIT AW itESSF.SGEX.
ItpnHUM fWl-MWir. (t^rpt Mondag)
wit* Wyifl *g*^ ” rw l<gy T »
MrftaSuwli SmUcnptiom Ton Dolton
per pear fir* MUn fortit month* Two
DMart and Fiflg Cento for three montha
and One Dollar per month form okorter time
K\r A or Eh TIAb MEET* One Hot
f Until * - - -
TMAXMIEXJ
non or learn for the f rot
rate for all onboeqnent
oft
Fiflg CroU for
Literal rmtoa to eontrmetoro
TMETF.Lr.r.KAPtl ASH HKSSBXGKR rep
morale three of the oldett newspapers in this
meet ton of Goorgia and for mama moan hat
AnuW the oorlioot noon to that oeope of
Orargia Aloha osa and Florida trading at
thot nooat It fade ito trot iato olmool ererp
intelligent household and man ofbntineet tit
that tertian Ae an adrrrtising medinm in
that range tf ratalm it it nntnrpateed.
Ctltppl) K Jfossragcr.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1879.
ic
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—This crushing intelligence is from a
French Iwok on etiquette: “Ladies should
neirr append a postscript to a letter, be*
cause it allows that the epistle lias lieen
penned without attention or without any
pleasure to the writer.*’
—Senator Wa<le Hampton lias received
an invitation to deliver an address before
the tirand Army of the Republic of Pitts
burg. the time of tlie delivery of the a<!
dress to tie made optional with him. (If.
cral IIam|*t*'ii will accept this invitation,
—Rector's wifi—“How do you do, Mr,
Wiggh-s ? We have not seen you at church
lately. Have you been away T Mr. Wig
gle*—“Vi j. mu'iim 1 I've been a visitin’
my old 'aunts at Maticliester, rau'um
Rector’s wife—“■Really: I hope yon
KmiikI the old ladies quite well.” Mr.
Wiggles—“1 didn't say ruy haunts, inti
1 said my old 'aunts—revisitin' the 'aunts
of my youth, you know, inu'mt"
—.Sarah Ilemlranlt says that one thing
that will deter her from coming to Ameri
ca is the severity with which she is sure
the newspapers would treat her. .She
thinks that tlie London newspapers treated
her very badly, and says that wlien she
complained to tlie ]*rincc of Wales, lie
replied: “My dear friend, you are not
so badly spoken of as my mother is.’
—Mr. William 11. Vanderbilt las order
ed a new dork ronuerted with an electric
apparatus at tlie Albany depot to he place
in every depot b<?t ween that city and tl
Grand Central Depot. After the clod s
are once |>ut in order they will lie set 1
an operator at tie- Albany depot who ca
regulate all clocks on the road at his
pleasure. Tle-sr clocks and attachments
are to be placed in |io*ition in a few day
—After a careful survey of the field.
Colonel McClure writes from Washington
to his pa|K*r, Mm- lliiladelphia Tones, tlial
outside of Conkling and Carncrou tl*
Republican leaders do not want tiraut
and Mia! u bile tin- masses an- undouhtcdl f
for him. tie- men who control jiriinaric
and mu delegations at political coiircu
lions will work Mm- machine against him
—A walking match for a new hat, be
twern Janies Bassett, aged seventy-iiine
Riclurd Welch, aged seventy-five, was tlm
talk of, snrhurhan Boston last Monday,
The ol,| gentleman hobbled along and
pegged away until they bail completed
circuit of Mins- miles from Xcwton City
Hall. They kc|it togetlier throughout,
hut on I 1m- homestretch Bassett made
vigorous “spurt'* ami carried off the hat
by a distance of ten find.
—Two sweet young things of ^opposite
__ fh-xes, each agisl sixteen, ran away fn
Heir homes i— „-.w.v ....i united
the Imnds of matrimony liy a magistrate
of Paris. Term. Tlie blushing bridegroom
asked tin* judge if it was Ids custom to
receive fees, and wlien assent was given to
the {imposition, the Iappy lad drew from
liis pocket a dozen sweet crackers and
invited the judge to help himself.
—Judge Belfonl, the member fmm
Colorado, says that the Utc Reservation
contains twelve million acres of the flnest
land in the State—an area equal to tho
Males of Massachusetts, Vermont, Dela
ware and Rhode Island put together, with
only three thousand Indians (men, women
ami children) to occupy it. If the Iaml
were dlvidctl up among them it would
give tlie entire tribe 4,000 acres per capita.
—Samuel Xeat. one of Boston's wcalthy
young men, has been mulcted $6,000 in
breach of promise rase, and subjected,
besides, to Mm- reading in court of Iris love
letters, which were addressed like Mils;
-My own and only precious little sweet
heart." “My own dearly beloved loved
one." “My only beloved one," and “Sweet,
precious darling.’’
—A girl bought what site tliought was
strychnine, at Lisbon, Maine; but the
suspicious druggist gave her a harmless
drug, which she took home, swallowed in
the presence of tier family, and bade them
farewell, lltysirians were hurriedly sum
moned. and antidotes and stomach pntnps
were vigorously used. The girl licnelf
noon joined in tlie desire to save her life,
and earnestly prayed tlat a miracle might
he added to the more ordinary modes of
treatment. She believed that her petition
was answered until tlie druggist let out
the truth.
—President Gilman, of John Hopkins
University, records that during the past
three years that institution has had 127
graduate students, 57 of whom have held
fellowships aud 1*5 collegiate students.
He adds that the number of students con
stantly increases, and their quality coa-
stantly Improves; that there has not been
an occasion far the faculty to reprimand
or erasure a single student; and that it
has never been his good fortune to live
among a more earnest, diligent and en
thusiastic company of young men than
those who are there assembled.
—“Where b oujj American navy?”
shrieks an exchange. If this excited
editor, says the Xonistown Herald, is
laboring under tho impression that it is
concealed in this town he b mistaken.
YVe haven't seen anything of the American
navy, and we are in the vicinity of the
Schuylkill Canal a good deal, too. If the
navy b hat the price of it should be de
ducted from Secretary Thompson's salary.
We told him six months ago that if he
did not pat bells on the necks of oar
•team rams the entire navy would wander
away and lose itself. He said he could
get op another one just as good inside of
two weeks, and now let us see him do it.
—In cares where the incumbent of an
English living is manifestly incapacitated
to perform the duty, the Bishop insists on
hb keeping a curate. A case in point b
that of the Rev. Wm. Fleetwood, aged
near 80 to whom the presence of the
Bishop-imposed curate b evidently highly
dblastcful. On Xovember 2, after Mr.
Block, the enrate, had performed the after
noon service, Mr. Fleetwood and hb son
came to the church, and the former called
bias a blackguard, and held np hb stick
threateningly. The curate at once left
the church, when Mr. Fleetwood's son
fallowed and knocked him insensible.
Before Use Magistrates, Mr. Fleetwood,
Jr., asked the chairman whether, if his
*"**—••" insulted him, be would not knock
him down. The Magistrates committed
the Fleetwood* for trial, the yi uinger be-
tag father bound over to hasp the peace. Public Library.
Tennessee Iron Business.
The Xashville American, of Friday,
says that the Rising Fawn iron property
in Dade county, Ga., has been bought by
Mr. Jas. C. Warner, a prominent iron
manufacturer of that city, who expects to
tum out from it forty-five to fifty tons
of pig iron per day.
This furnace was owned by aXcw York
company, which, according to tlie .Ameri
can, had expended in the purchase of lamb,
machinery and other material outfit for
the manufacture of iron, about half mill
ion dollars. But the company foiled, and
tlie cost of the property to the present
owner, who had purchased its depreciated
obligations, b not more than $150,000.
Mr. Warner b also principal owner of
the furnace at Chattanooga, which b
making thirty tons of pig iron per day,
and las leased and b now operating tlie
Worley furnace, in Dickson county, Ten
nessee, which b producing fifteen tons per
day—so that hb total product b now up
wards of eighty tons per day.
Mr. Dickson having run some of
these furnaces steadily on through tlie
panic and low prices at a profit, as Ills
books will show, lias demonstrated that he
can make Iron in Tenuessce at prices
which forbid tlie product in Pennsylvania,
and with present prospects the American
is confident that iron making is to be tlie
great business of Tennessee in the future.
In this view of the matter the coal and
cake companies arc enlarging their opera
tions. The Tennessee coal and railroad
company las in blast two hundred coke
ovens, and is building two hundred more.
Ex-Governor J. E. Brown, who is running
the Dade coal mines, near Shell mound,
has one hundred ami thirty coke ovens
and U now contracting for two hundred
more, also.
A Word from a Cotton Bull
As to the prognostications of the Xcw
York Financial and Commercial Chron
icle, alluded to in our cotton article of
last Tuesday, a writer in tlie Xcw York
Commercial llulletin takes them to task
He complains first of the measurement of
the incoming crop by tlie present excess.
He says all olisorving cotton merchants
know that immense receipts during tlie
first three or four months of tlie cotton
year have always hitherto accompanied a
short ctpp.
And next, as to the increase of Euro
pean consumption. Tlie writer asks:
“Can it lie possible that the Chronicle
has forgotten that more than two weeks
ago the consumption of Great Britain was
reported at 00,000 bales per week with
tlie probability of its reaching 05,000 or
70,000 in a short time. Wc have shipped
to Great Britain so far 240,000 bales more
than last season, and what lave they to
show for it ? Barely 50,000 excess in stock
ami afloat; and lliis with a weekly con
sumption at least of 15,000 more tliau this
time last year. Last season in tlie midst
of the greatest depression they liad a panic
in Manchester on account of deficient
supply. What will they lave this season
with buyers for more goods than they can
possibly make?”
Down with Polygamy. ! Memphis on Mef Dignity.
We are against our fraudulent Presi- ; Tlie people of Memphis declare that
dent who, while charging in his late mes- they wish no outside help to rjstore the
sage in behalf of a free ballot, yet re- | hygienic condition of their city, whose
warded all the scoundrels with fat offices j business and enterprise not even the pes-
wbo helped by their perjuries to elevate ! tilence can overcame,
him to his present exalted position. All they ask b a special act of the Leg-
But his attitude upon the polygamy . islature, the Avalanche says, to enable
question, as for as it goes, we do endorse ' them to levy the necessary tax upon
without reserve. j themselves t r-ci . .
Mr. Hayes recommends that the punish-; Our contemporary makes tlie just re-
mpnt for this crime against Society, shall ! mark that the citizens of Memphis could
be the deprivation of the right of suffrages better afford to pay a half million of
and sitting upon juries. But it seems to t dollars than “be compelled to flee an
us upon conviction of an offense so revolt- - other summer.”
inc to civilization, fine and imprisonment ■ A —
Tlie New York Observer, discoursing profiti therefore, should be well cared for.
on this subject, is of the opinion that the j jjy the timely use of Foutz’s Celebrated
same difficulty exists in Xew York in en- Horse and Cattle Powders the lives '
forcing the laws against gambling as ob- "“** valuable animals will be saved.
ta’nsinUtah against polygamy. That re- tTTR fny>~RGT|> PRESS
ligious journal goes on to say, “but in j
Xew York the laigest church in the city ! Ax eloquent appeal is ynade by ‘‘Ar
ts made a gambling house and the entire 1 gus,” in the Savannah Hem, for the relief
world of fashion spends two wocks at a - of the famine stricken poor of Ireland
/
A Great Inland Cotton Port
The cotton receipts of St. Louis for the
present year, are estimated at 450,000
bales, or about twenty-three times more
than the amount received in 1800. This
is all duo to tlie completion of the Iron
SAmntain and Missouri, Kansas, aud
Texas railroads, which lave oponoU up
this splendid addition to tlie business of
tlio metropolis ot tlie 4Vest. Verily these ’
railroads, though much abused and often
sinning against particular localities, amT
unjust in their discriminations, arc better
developers of a country than every other
agency combined. But it has come to be
believed in nineteen States of the Union
that they require to lie {“regulated,”
and wholesome chocks, if properly ad
justed, perhaps will in tlie end inure more
to their benefit than harm.
How much better this than tlie forcible
seizure by purchase on the part of the
Government, of all the railroads in tlie
country. Yet tlie Baltimore Sun pub
lishes a cablegram received this week,
that Prince Bismarck, after long hesita
tion and careful investigation, lias suc
ceeded in securing the practical assent of
his government to becoming the owner
of all the important railroads. Tlie dis
patch says:
Yesterday the lower house of tlie Prus
sian Landtag, by a vote of 226 to 155,
adopted a bill which empowers the gov
ernment of the kingdom to purchase tlie
chief railroads of the country, tlie Berlin
and Stettin, Madgcburg and naldeistalt,
Hanover and Altcnhcchcn and Cologne
and Minden railways. The dissentient
vote comprised pretty much all classes of
the opposition in Prussia, which was evi-
Mcntly much reduced at the recent elec
tions.
This was a sweepiug remedy for the
evils complained of, and we trust such
tyranny Will never be witnessed or toler
ated by tlie people of tlio United States.
As well take a company's steamship, cot
ton mill or any other property which they
may possess at an arbitrary price fixed by
the buyer, and in defiance of all justice
and vested rights. But this despotic ac
tion shows that the general complaint
against the management of railroads is
not confined to this country alone. But
tlie strictest justice and equity should be
meted out to them, as well as to the ag
grieved parties. And tliis no one will dis
pute.
soldier’s fair, violating the law all the
time. The reason in both cases for the
evil is the same; there is no public senti
ment in Utah to condemn polygamy and
no public sentiment in Xew York to con
demn gambling.”
This is a great reproach to Gotlam, but
we fear it is too true, both there and in a
majority of the cities of the Union. {
But tlie evils incident to polygamy are
far greater than inure from what is falsely
regarded as the venal sin of the lottery
system in onr Sabhatli School and church
festivals. Xeithcr are to be defended, but
they can lianlly be called parallel offen
ses.
The People’s Mutual Belief Associa
tion.
As shown by their advertisement else
where, this is the name of a Life Insur
ance Association which was organized in
August, 1878, at Mobile, under tlie laws
of Alabama. The company simply requires
an initiation fee and one death assessment
from a new member, and afterwards an
annual payment of $8.00.
\ By a law of the Association, no death
Lsscssment can be made upon those
liolding policies so long as $5,000, the
largest amount insured for any person, re
mains in the treasury. At present the
If a movement could he set afoot and
nucleus for a fund be established, there
would be hundreds of citizens in this sec
tion who would readily contribute. The
South, and especially this portion,
hound to the “old country” by its ties of
relationsliip and friendship, and tlie suc
coring vessel that landed upon the coast of
Ireland twenty years since its precious
freight of food, can he ladencd and launch'
again to lead a fleet. Let some one begin
the work and willing hands will assist.
The proposed railway from Sanders-
villc to Sparta, and from Sparta to White
Plains, in Greene county, will, says the
Chronicle and Constitutionalist, injure
Augusta. As it now is, that city, by the
Georgia Railroad, receives the trade of
Green, Taliaferro, Warren, Hancock, and
Glascock counties, with a share of Wash
ington; if the proposed road is completed,
it is feared that the thirty thousand bales
of cotton received hitherto from those coun
ties, will pass through Sandersville, and
connecting with the Central Railroad at
Tennille, be carried to Savannah,
“The editor of the Dublin Gazette, !
says an exchange, “las the paw of a wild
cat weighing twenty-five pounds.” There
is nothing further said on the subject, and
we are left in ignorance as to the weight
of the maw
Columbus wants a “ladies restaurant.
sum of near $30,000 stands to the credit of
the company, and they lave only made ; w {j ere t] ic young men can carry their
one death assessment since its formation, sweetheart or somebody else’s sweetheart
The premiums and payments are
based upon the age of the party,
so Mat a young man is not required
to jiay for tlie increased risk of liis senior.
Xo one over 00 years of age will be re
ceived at all. The chief advantage of
this method of life insurance is its cheap
ness and simplicity. Xo laigcsums to be
manipulated honestly or otherwise in a
palatial structure, the cost of which is
borne by every policy bolder, are required
in the premises. Tlie admission fees and
annual assessments, after paying abso
lute expenses, based upon the most eco
nomical schedule, are all allowed to ad-
cumulatc as a reserve fund to meet tlie
losses by death. Tlie tables and risks too
are based upon lhe most intelligent mor
tuary statistics.
The writer has taken out a policy in
this company, which is the best evidence
he can give as to its reliability. Others
of our most prominent citizens, also*
anlpng the number eminent bankei
physicians anu merchant^, have done tl
same. \
The list of members already counl
1,600, among whom may be mentioned By
H. Hubbard, ex-Govcrnor of Texas, Sen
ator Herndon, of Alabama, Governor
Geotge F. Drew, of Florida, Governor
William B. Miller, of Arkansas, Governor
A. S. Marks, of Tennessee, and a host of
others, covering the clergy, mercantile and
legal community, and the best representa
tives of every guild and class.
The very clever agent in our midst, Mr.
James P. Hough, who may be found at
100 Cherry street, over the store of E.;
Price & Sons, has added a long list of
Macon members to the insured.
He is every way reliable, and brings
with him the highest testimonials of char
acter.
The motto of the Association is, “Bear
ye one another’s burdens,” and we know
no better way of doing so than by taking
out a policy in the “People’s Relief Asso
ciation.”
Silver Change.
While it is the fashion abroad to groan
over a depreciated silver currency—anil
while in Macon,atseasonsoltlieyear when
business is stagnant, silver accumulates ini
mercantile drawers and safes, it is never
theless true that no sooner docs trade
start up, and labor begin to find employ-!
ment, then every body feels a scarcity of,
fractional change. Tliis has been the
case here since cotton began to open— 1
showing a much greater capacity to float
silver than has yet been satisfied. The,
fractional currency of the olden time, the-
circulation of which, if memory serves
us, used to be somewhere between eighty
and a hundred millions, has never yet
found an adequate substitute in silver.
and eat oysters, etc.” Cotton futures ap
pear to be rapid enough for this city,
We receive from all sides compliments
and kind notices of our new dress, for
which our friends will please accept our
thanks. A young lady at a fashionable
ball, and wearing a cloth of gold frock
cut decollete in front with a Hamburg
pauier, and flip-flaps down both sides,
could not feel more stylish than we in this
our new every day apparel.
LaGkaxoe Reporter: Just at the foot
of Oak Mountain, in Talbot county, near
the lino of Harris, there is a spring of
little celebrity, but of remarkable powers
of healing. It is known as “Mud Spring,”
and it took its name from its condition
when it was first discovered. By some it
is called Oak Mountain Spring; but the
immediate neighbors have always spoken
of it by tlio homely name of “Mud
Spring.”
The manner of discovering its healing
properties was peculiar, but not more so
than those of most springs ef similar char
acter. Thirty-odd years ago, two young
men—one of them owner of tilq land—
while hunting, found a spring whose ex
istence had not been known berorc-5 II
was flat and shallow, was Surrounded b
deep and tenacious naud. The idea oc
curredtotho owner of the land! that i I
would be well to clean out the [spring,
ditch the vicinity, and thus make tha
spring of some use as a drinking fphntain.
So, he set a negro man to work cleaning
it out. The negro had sores upon his
feet, which were quickly healed by the
water.
The Reporter also cites several well
established cures effected through the
agency of this wonderful Bethesda. The
diseases hitherto cured were chronic ail
ments and skin affections.
Gaixesviixe Eagle: Dr. Stephen
son informs us that Messrs. Hannay and
Rice, of the Chestatee gold mining Com
pany, who passed through here on Wed
nesday evening going north, have been
arranging to canal the water from Walk
er’s mountain to the Beers lot to devel
the celebrated “Boly Fields lead,” whii
traverses the company’s property' for
nearly two miles. It is, with one excep
tion, the only place in Georgia where
tellurium abounds. . It is here that tellu
rium is found, and the rare chemical com
bination called tetrademyte, and the
richest gold oro ever found in the world,
Only in two places in America, has tel
lurium been found, one in Virginia and
one in Colorado. We are glad to see this
nil Tin rneitcnif ofml n-llinll line Iwm'nfAnnnJ
A True Railroad King.
John B. Garrett, Esq., has just been re
elected for the twenty-second time Presi
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
In liis hands that vast enterprise has flour
ished almost without precedent. The Bal
timore and Ohio is probably the best con
ducted and most profitable railroad on tlie
continent. It is represented to be in su
perb order and is doing an immense busi
ness.
Mr. Garrett is as remarkable for his
suavity and pleasant manners as he is for
far-seeng sagacity, firmness and indomita
ble perseverance and industry. Ileis a
railroad king who rules well and wisely.
Rev. J. Wm. Jones, D. D.
We had an exceedingly pleasant call
from this genial gentleman and erudite
scholar yesterday, who is the embodiment
genuine bonhomie and intelligence.
He has shown himself to be as faithful
historiographer of the great Robert E.
Lee as Boswell was of Johnson, without
the cringing sycophancy, not to say toady
ism, of the latter. It is fortunate that the
revered chief of the Confederate cause
has had so faithful and reliable a witness
Cheap Gas.
The Cincinnati Commercial declares
that the ^question has been settled, that
gas can be manufactured and sold at a
large profit in that city at $1.25 per thou
sand feet. Petroleum is bound to make a
revolution in the cost of gas, and this per
haps is the beginning. The consumers
will rejoice thereat.
Ax Explosion Felt fob Forty
Miles.—A magazine of nitro-glycerine
and dynamite on Fox Island, Ontario, ex
ploded on Friday night last, shattering
windows in town, and felt like the shock
of an earthquake for forty miles around in
all directions. An explosive force on top of
the ground that can shake the solid earth
for forty miles cannot be too carefully
stored and watched.
The Cold rx Huxgabv, coupled with
the disorder and destruction incident to a
general overflow, is producing terrible re
sults in the way of suffering and death.
The telegrams say many entire families
} lave been frozen to death.
Gloomy Weather.—A leaden sky, a
cold easterly wind, a drizzling rain, a
sinking thermometer and a promise of
sleet made tip the weather report of yes-
terdav.
General Mahoxe was nominated for
mine resuscitated, which hasbeeu'stopped
by the war, freshets and other unaToid-
able causes since 1S61. The present com
pany proposes to develop it, and have no
doubt of opening one of the richest mines
ever worked in America. It will be what
the world calls a “sensational” mine. Dr.
Stephenson says ores can he shown that
will range front $100 per ton to the fabti
Ions sum qf $200,000. He has openei I
numbers of veins, and has no hesitancy i
saying that this andthePotosi mine' t
South America, carry the richest ores t l
any two veins in the world. We are trul/
glad this mine is about to be opened, not
only for the benefit of tlie owners, but
more particularly for the progress of
science.
We learn from the Cuthbert Appeal
that the Geoigia Wine Companyyrecently
chartered, with quarters at Cuthbeft, is
sure to be a success. The chattel- pro
vides for a capitai Of $10,000, with power
to increase to $50,000 when deemed nec
essary. The $10,000 stock was taken on
Tuesday last in less than an hojir, aftot
the books were opened, and it is lielievsa
that $25,000 could have, been secured in a
day with but little drumming. Thev will
be organized and prepared for the manu
facture of. the next crop. Tliis is an im
portant meve for onr section.
The Savannah Hem contains the fol
lowing;
I Resigned.—On tha first instant, Capt.
John W. Anderson tendered liis resigna
tion as Deputy United States Marshal, to
take effect as soon as Colonel Fitzsimons
could secure some one to take charge of
the office. Yesterday morning Deputy
Marshal Woodward, of Atlanta, who ar
rived in the city a few days since, was
placed in possession of the office, the pa
pers, etc., being delivered to him by
Captain Anderson, and will continue iff
charge until a deputy is appointed. Capt.
.Anderson is one of our cleverest and
most popular citizens, and liis hosts of
friends in this community will regret
hear of his resignation.
Oglethorpe Echo Last Saturday
Mr. W. B. Jackson approached a negro
named Briant Collins, and complained
that he had not properly shingled a house
that he (Jackson) had engaged him to do.
Whereupon the negro most flatlv pro-
I nounced tha statement a d—d lie. Mr.
i Jackson Tory properly , struck the insolent
: scamp a blow over the head with a chair.
tied up at the landing, Wednesday night,
Captain Cabaniss was awakened about 1
o’clock by a disturbance among a number
of negroes on shore, who had been attrac
ted to the landing by the stopping of the
boat. One of them—a desperado named
Bill Vcrdery—was in a quarrelsome
mood, and finally provoked a comrade
strike him. Verderey then went to
neighboring house, broke into it, secured
a double barrel gun and returned, defy
ing and cursing the crowd. Several of
the men advanced towards him, when he
levelled his gun and fired both barrels
them. The crowd retaliated by drawing
pistols and firing fifteen or twenty shots.
One of the balls struck Verderey in the
side, as he was retreating, producing in
stant death. It is not known who fired
the fatal shot. One of the crowd was
wounded in the arm, it is supposed by
Verdery. All the parties were negroes
living in the adjacent country. Xone of
them belonged to the boat.
Speaking of Blocker,the Americus Re
corder says:
This ubiquitous and irrepressible ce
lebrity; who has written himself to fame
as “The Fort Gaines Editor of the Early
county JYetcs,” realizing the fact tlat the
Press and Agricultural Conventions are
over for the year, has chucked his report
er's portfolio close up under his arm and
hied away to Perry as a delegate to the
South Georgia Conference. Tis said tlat
as soon as his appointment and intention
to come were made known in Perry, the
poultry market went up ten points.
Many such things as are advertised pos
sess no' value. But who would say that
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup possesses no
merit? It is the standard remedy ot our
Price 25 cents a bottle.
'IT0RIAL CORRESPONDENCE,
Washington City,
December 11, 1879.
PERSONAL.
In my last letter reference was made
the recent appointment of Mr. Ernest
Cutts, of Americus, to the position of
clerk in the Post-office Department, and
his consequent resignation of his office
clerk of the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, of which General
Cook is chairman. In connection there
with I referred to the probable or actual
appointment of Mr. Philip Cook, Jr., the
General’s son, to succeed Mr. Cutts
clerk of the General’s Committee. This
was done on the authority of Mr. Cutts,
whom I supposed was fully informed as
regarded liis successor. It seems, how
ever, that he was mistaken, and that
repeated his error, but General
Cook’s clerk is Mr. “ Tip ” Har
rison, of Stewart county, a gentleman
worthy the position in every respect.
regret having been the medium of cj
lating a statement that would certain!
lave been used against the General, but
his enemies will have to find heavier
ammunition than such petty stories to ac
complish tlieir purposes. If tlie General
had been so minded there is no time with
in three or four years that lie could not
have gotten his son oflicial position here
but be lias not and will not ask for it,
Let this suffice.
MIL BLOUNT
beat the Ways and Means Committee,
headed by its chairman, badly yesterday,
in the matter of adjournment for the
Christmas holidays. True, it made the
holiday a little longer, which is eminently
sensible, aseveryhody knows who lias bad
any experience in such matters. It will
enable members who do not go home, and
who are on prominent committees, and
are disposed to work, to accomplish a ileal
of work during the recess, and have it
ready for tlie mill when it recommences
to grind. It also prevents, in a great de
gree, the ordinary errors which result
from hurry, and thus again actually saves
time. These are some of the reasons in
its favor, but there are others. My jud^
ment is that it would be greatly to tlio in
terests of tlie country if each new Con-
ss simply met and organized, appointed
mnittees, referred to them such work
as was ready, and then went homo
till . afi-r . t,1ie\ holidays. 1/ would;
HC ani greatlyrnisiaken, result very he:
eficially to the coutttfy and the members
Wliy, in tlie mere toatter of benefitting
flin Inftor lvxr ollnwimr tlift now l'cciift'
the latter by allowing the new issue
among,them to get used to their new dig
nity and be ready for real work, it strikes
me as quite a boon to tlio country. By
the way, referring to Mr. Blount, I see
that in the appointment of sub commit
tees of the Appropriation Committee lie
is named chairman of that on the sundry
civil bill and second on the post-office bill.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. Hill arrived night before last and is
stopping at the Arlington. It is reported
that there was general gratification in tho
Senate over liis return for several reasons,
one of them being that tlie atmosphere
had become purer, there being so much
electricity imparted to it. If Blaine were
only here there certainly could be no
complaint on tlat score.
Wells, of St. Louis, who being quite
rich, is greatly in favor of economy, has
prepared a bill dong away with tlie
mblication of the Record, the official
oumal of Congress. Be sure that bill
will not pass, and of course. Wells knows
it. He is only fishing for a small chunk
of cheap notoriety as a stock in trade for
tlie next campaign.
Will there never be surcease of sorrow
for the country and the reading clerks of
the House in the matter of hills? Over
two hours were spent in the house to-day
in the introduction of bills.
I am glad to report that one of our “In
dependent” friends, Rufe Christ)*, of the
Athens Watchman, which, it has been
darkly hinted, is one ofMr. Emory Speer’s
especial friends, and particularly hostile
to the Democratic party as an organiza-r
tion, has been sworn in as assistant to the
Clerk of tlie Committee on Elections, of
which committee Mr. Speer is a member.
Mr. Speor seems to have started political
life with the idea of helping those who
help him, and he won't lose anything by
it.. It pays, in_politics, as Mr. -S. will
doubtless discover if he continues in pub
lic life. If he has found it out already,
his education is pretty far advanced. All
the real big men I have ever been clos*
to were built ou a like model in this re
spect. A. W. Il.|
It is hard work for tlie baby to cut teeth
and it should be assisted by the use of
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. It will cool the
Inflamed-gums.
.i
—Sioux City has a grocer named
Damhim. “Where did you get this but
ter?” “From the grocer, Danthim,’^re
sponds lhe gentle wife, and the husband
looks as if be had been anticipated.
to his achievements and sympathizer with . the United States Senate by the Read-
Ure lost cause to chronicle his illustrious justere and Radicals ln the Virginia Leg-
deeds and send Ins name and fame down ; islatare bv acdamation on Fridav night
the latest posterity untarnished by a
single stain.
Cotton sunk to 6| in Liverpool yes-
Jones is well known as a distin- . terday.
guished divine, and the accomplished edi- ! — --»««-•
tor of the Southern historical papers on A Croat [Opportunity,
the events of the late war, which will!
The negro, who is a powerful fellow, im
mediately closed in .with'Mr. J. and soon
lad him down and in his power. At this
interval Dr. Chedel, who was present,
took'a hand,' and struck Collins with a
pound weight, who rushed into the-street,
followed by several white gentlemen!
when a'pitched battle with rocks took
place. The negro made his escape. As
a general thing onrcolored population i3
Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal ■ polite and respectful and the best fcelin"
will msec, tint :t i: hi s L- corcc bM-.iiui!, ewa
pMahaiCd 1w!. k -a e-.c:» mgti'.pialuallT
W" tlie fraatiC-j 7, f! be dose Bat,l a rags iir daily
noTcncnt IsutiLm, .l/u tilca will 200a fallow.
Dr. I. Ot:y Lewi,, I’nltoa, Ark.', n* *i:
“ After a practice ct E tcs!*,'.l iroaramce
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-laiiijas atcJiciae
ever node?'- -
Kct. F. IZ. Oagoodj-Iictr York* vrtr-;:
‘ I iarra bail .Dyspepsia*; Werk Siooiach and
Nervousu«3.-- I jerertiil »ay rncdieiae to do
r ... me eo niucii good «»TC3Td TILLS. They arc
W* tort-wed-.^ Wli^. ! iiiS^SdS^toe^Sirfana ^ V-k.
upon these dark and bloody days. ‘ f—* — •
The people of Macon extend to him
SYMPTOMS OF A .
TORPID LIVER.
XiOaa of Appetite, Bowels co3tivd,' Bair, in
IhaHeacl, with adult r-.-E at-.' ieniuths tack
part. Pain lsruidrC13 tho.. dcrfalafte, full
ness efter eating* win a di-:hciipat:cn to
cnartiou of toft7.or mir d. Irr-tabflit7 of
temper, -iowa;irta. w.t4cf3eii=acfhav-
ing n>:ie- tedt:m<rftot }*. We- riness.Bia-
sir-osa, 2.,’i.ulioriiftf ti..eHnut. Dot*, be
fore the eyes, Velidv Lion, ilmdicho
kcnerai.y ovfce tko.right eya, ItorUesaneai
withlitf.il dreams, highly Colored. Urine.
IT S^StZ T/£HSIIiGSAE.K CHHErTiEB,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
rJTTS PILLS arc especially adapted to
■nch c nsc.., oi.c done eSects such n chance
of fedin: na to actonish the stiflcrer.
CONSTIPATION.
THOBBXJRF’S
FBESH 6AEDEN SEED?,
fore
P« !b
S *S0
rw
J. P. STEVENS Sc CO..
WHOLESALE art RETAIL JEWELERS,
34 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
We have $60,000 worth ofDIASONDS, WATCHES,
' JEWELRY, BRONZE and MARBLE CLOCKS,
SOIiID.SII.VEB AND TRIPLE PJLATED WARE.
For household and presentation purposes, which we are
selling off at prices that cannot be competed wi else
where in the Soath Any article that we sell will
handsomely engr tved free of charge.
Onr new Illustrated Catalogue and Price List will be ;
sent to any address upon application for same. Save the
fancy profits of small dealers by sending your orders to
J. P, STEVENS & CO,_ Wholesale and Betail Jewelers,
U PON receipt of the aacuntwe willom t-
applicant, tha following MMonmble
per doz.
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage sse
Superior Flat I>utch..™.„ 20c
Kitra Early Ktyptian Bret...... 15c
Early Forcing Carrot.. zoc
Long Onego Carrot loc
Noopanel Cauliflower 8Cc
Georgia Oollarda 20c
Scotch Kale. 10c
Litrc Flic I.-rek- tic
I AmencanGatbcrin* Lettuce... ZSe
I White Cabb»Rc Littnee....™... *0c
White Portugal Onion 15e
. , 1 Carted Parsley... ]0c
Wl else French Breakfast Kadi»b...__ lie
Bound Sarny Soinacb lOc
lit
loco
*00
too
:so
ta
sea
ISC
34 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Georgia.
THE GENUINE
DR.C.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-eolored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the cars; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures oi C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—-
DR. C. McLAHE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Biiious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
ffo better cathartic cun be used prepar-
iory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
did. , t /
BEWARE (OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated,
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
THE HOLMAN
Fov6r and Ague,
LIVER ADD STOMACH PAD.
AND
fMSDXCAL ABSORPTIVE,
11 BODY and FOOT PLASTERS
AND
jjl ABSORPTION SALT
os? Baths.
Cure without inetlicino, simply by Abiorpticn
The best Liver, Stomach anti Spleen
Doctor in the world.
Facts for the Public.
The stomach and
Liverarc thesour
pea of vigor and
healthif kept in a
health? condition.
There is no known
remedy that will
to promptly' and
effectually in,ure
a healthy stomach
and lirer. and so
thorcuf
the sjai
the sudden 'chan
ges ot our climate
as tho wonderful
vitalising, health
giving Holms n
' Liver and Stom
ach Pad. It is also a turn preventive of disease.
Do not fail to try it. The Holman Liver and
(Stomach Pad works by absorhtion.
IN two-fold in Us motion—gives and takes.
IT is boneit. affective, harmless.
IT is marvelous in its prompt and radical cure
of 0~cr7 species ot liver and stomach difficulties,
tho seat of most all diseases.
IT is worn over the vitals, liver and stomach.
IT removes torpidity of tho liver, gives tone
to the stomach, arresting fermontation and pain
giving it tho nature 1 quantity ot bile and gas
tric Juices.
IT also vitalizes the entire system with Na
ture's true tonic.
IT arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fluids
in the stomach, and thus prevents their entonug
the systrm by way of circulation.
IT absorbs from the body every particle of
blood poison, whether bilious, malarial or medi
cinal. and leaves tho wearer ln perfect health.
WE WILL FORFEIT S30 TO ANY MAN,
WOMAN OR OHILD THE PAD FAILS TO
CURE OF FEVER AND AGUE TEN DAYS
AFTER PUTTING IT ON—AND WORN AS
DIRECTED—UPON SATISFACTORY PROOF
OR OATH OF A RESPONSIBLE PHYSICIAN
TH'T THE WEARER HAS FEVER AND
AGUE.
J MTHORBUBN ACO.
oetU flm tl John ttrret. New Tort
THE BEST REMEDf
FOB
Diseases oi tlie TM ana Lnno
Ayer's
Diseases of the
pulmonary organs
:<ro so prevalent and
fatal, that a safe and
reliable remedy for
them is invaluable
tocveiy community.
Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral ?s such a
remedy, and no
other so eminently
merits tlio conti-
deuce of the public.
It is a scientific com-
S bination of the tuedi-
I einal principles and
■ curative virtues of
tho finest drags,
PFGTORAI, chemically united,
FhJu A to insure tho great.
est possible efficiency and uniformity of re-
suits, which enables physicians us well as
invalids to use it with confidence. It is
tlio most reliable remedy for diseases of
tlie throat and lungs that science has pro
duced. It strikes at tho foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, anil is adapted to pa
tients of any ago or cither sex. Being
very palatable, tlio youngest children
take it without difficulty. In the treat
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Soro
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Cler
gy man's So re Throat, Asthma, Croup,
and Catarrh, tlio effects ot Ayer's
CiieuryPectoral are magical, and multi
tudes arc annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use- It
ughiy"fortify I should be kept at hand in every honsc.
rstemagainst hold, for tho protection it affords in sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral has effected all over
tlie world arc a sufficient guaranty that it
will continue to produce tlie best results.
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
as well as of its superiority over nil other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all ports of tho
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Avnu’s Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
Tlio test of half a century has proved its
absolute certainty to euro all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond tho reach
of human aid. ^
Prepared by Dr. J. 6. Ayer & Co.,
Practical anil Analytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
•0U) BY ALL DRUGGISTS ETERYWRUX.
SniiC^ Bank! 7 ' Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febl» ailAOOTtr. CV.A.
IT is a fact incontestably proved in thousands JOllH Glcirli JT.i 8a C0-*S
id thousand* of coses that the HOLMAN
and
LIVE R and STOMACH PAD will do all that is
claimed for it. Itl will cure Fever and Ague.
Bilious Disorders, Liver complaints Intermittent
Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dysp.-psia, Ague
Cake, Ohill Fever, Dnrab Ague, Eilious Never,
Jaundice. Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular
action ot the Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds ot
Female Weakness, Bick Headache, Lumbago.
Sciatica. Fain in side. back, stomach, shoulders
and muscles, Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhea, [
etc.
For safety, convenience and effectiveness, it
mmends itself to every household.
t From Dr. Lovlc Pierce,,
Father of Bishop pirreo, who it known all
J the Ur.itet states. f
F. . Macon, Ga, Juno IS, 3877.
piman Liver Psd Ct>: '
Gentlemen—1 pur on the Fad two weeks »,o
to-night, and can say now that I am fully per
suaded of its just claims to ell its converts have
said in its favor. How the future will be I am
unable to say. For the first five days the effect
was so decided as to make me doubt my own
experience. 1 aupposo I have opened a market
for a half doien more to-day just for my opinion.
1 think my Fad is working wonderfully, consid
ering I am in my ninety-third year, and my de-
rangemint of ten years hold on me.
Respectfully, LOVIO PIERCE.
Best
SIX COK'D*
FOR
HAND OR MACHINE
SEWING.
FOB SALE BY
PARTICULAR NOTICE—Invalids at a dis- .
name McLane, spelled differently but I tanco by writing to us a full description of their T p T?o rw, Sr- (~ir\
same pronunciation. | ease will receive tho same considerate Attention | *J • _w» JJailUiuU OL wU
rpHE best and cheapest fuel in tho market,
A possessing tho goodquolitiesofbolhhard and
soft coal without the - isadvantsges of either.
NO SMOKE,
NO SOOT,
QUICK MEAT,
HEATT ASD,
—Used by tho best cooks for—
BB0ILING,
BOASTING.
BABIES,
STSffING.
Can be had at tho Gas Works in any coast!,
ties at little cost. A E BOARDS!AN.
fun’t
WARNER’S
as if they were present in our office. Ail infor.
nation and consultation GRATIS. Send for Dr |
Fairchild’s famous lecture. ‘ Nature’s Laws,”
| mallei free upon application.
DESCBIPirVEPBIOE LIST.
REGULAR PAD—$>, incipient disease of the I
Stomacn and Lirer, first etajes Chills
ana Fever, etc.
SPECIAL fad-53; Chrouic, Liver and Stom-
ach Disorders of every form; also Mala
ria, Biliousness, etc.
XXX PAD OR SPLEEN BELT-53, is intended
to cover Stomach. Liver aud Spleen,
and is a sovereign remedy for enlarged
„ Spleen and obstinate constipation.
INFANT PAD—$1 tC; preventive and cure of
Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, summer comnlainte.
BODY PLASTERS—SOc. FOOT PLASTERS,
ABSORPTION SALTS—box 25r; C boxes $11
Address HOLMAN LIVJBli FAD Office.
SMYTH <3c"cO„ Agents,
67 Whitehall,street ATLANTA, GA,
100 Broughton street, SAVANNAH,GA.
N B.—Cut this outforiuture reference.
novtSdthsan wtf
CHINA PAINTING.
jyj"lSS WILLY, at the residence of Dr.C. H.
Hall, will give instruction in the beauti'ul
art of “Ohina Decoration” to aty persons who
msy desire to learn. Her stay in Macon islim
novSDsat tuesit
GREATBEICTI1
IN PRICE
Signature i» on every bottle of the GENUINE
WOBGESTEESHIRE SAUOE.
It imparts the moat delicious taste and icst to
SOUP8.
GRAVIES,
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER.
May, 1851.
Ten LEAS PER
RINS that their
[Sauce is high j es
teemed in : *|a.
and is, in my opt*,
ion. the moat nalat.
ablo as well aa thr
most wholosonr
Sauoe that is mad-.
ilbrmcrly Dr. Craig’s Kidney Cure.)
of^?tlS 0 rS^ 0mehIshCSt0rderlnl,roor
nS?^°Dto r bc 0 U?i?‘a , ^ te *’ 0011 fOT Wal -
ftt” qgreorBright’s and the other
S«jSvSc^. Warncr8 Sare *“*"cy
ESPWARNER’S
GAME, to
Sold end used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S bONS.
Agents for
LEA & PE-R INS,
28 COLLEGE PLACE AND 1 UNION SQUARE.
febsslawly NEW YORK.
REEQ5, ~
HARNESSES,
FRAMES, FOBS, HOOKS,
PATENT WIRE HEDDLES
largest Stool in the City.
I For Colton and Woo’en Mills.
MANUFACTURED BX
KiON£ Y ciiiiE
n Safe
DlAfcETES
Cure
Safe Bitters'
sAft Nervine
SAFE PALS
The splendid stock of choice Perfumery exhib
ted by melast week at tho Stato Fair and which
Safe Remedies are j received thi premium, is now for sale
sold by Druggists __
Dealers in | Drn * store -
Those in need ot anything in this line can to-
cure bargains by ca’llng on mo.
D.
I and Dealers
Medicine every
where.
C. BROWN,
LOWELL,
i H. H. Warner & Co. j
Proprietors,
EOCHESTEB, N. Y.
B5F"E«nd for Pamphlet I
and Teitlmoclali.
BOLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
LH 17 COTTON AVENUE
— , there are a few bad, fussy mqn among -
j State Lottery Company in its extraordina- 1 them, and the sooner they are gotten rid T7 JTTJ Ttyri
a ry Semi-Annual Distribution on Decern- oCtbe better for all parties. A.V X j- P sili.rVJ.JCwn Dlilli
i other column of this paper.
, r>, : eA™ that?l ^^ed at Stony V *i.
lw. Bluff, Screven county, while the boat was Office 38 Murray St., New York,
“ Poole I Stewart
ATTENTION.
Physicians an j Druggists I HraKaii£p'ai7e«!
WE have ust received a full line of
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
I gbainiyg, gilding,
GLAZING, PAPER-HANGING,
KALSOaiNING. FRAME GILDING,
AND
WnnTIC a vt> uinniun I OIIUyearf ■‘““J»'"raervauen, nna prcicsaionai
WOODS AND MARBLES IMITATED, practice, showing the agencies that will insure
That Ugly Gap on Cherry Sueet
Must Bo Filled Up
i—
P ROPOSITIONS for tbo sale or lease of the
vacant lota I own on Cherry atreet, are now
in order. There it only room for two largo or
three small stores. If I bniM I dotirn to meet
the views of tenants before maturing P *n».
These iota are well iocated for any sort cf busi-
neif, especially for Drtn?s and Shoes, having been
used lor that purpote for
Macon. Dec. 2.1S79. d«S .7 taw Sw
M AN’S MISSION ON EARTH-A thorough
medical treatise, indicating how confirm
ed disabilities may bo removed. The experience
of to year.’ study, observation, and professional
w
Also,
JAPANINS A SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street,
(Between Poplar and Cherr* streets.)
Macon Ga
INSTRUMENTS
from various other manufacturers, all of which
we will tike pleasure in shoving you, at
Manaf a cturer’s Prices.
To dealers who buy in large loti wo will nllnw
a discount. Call and look « theJL wUlaUow
GOass BalL Casters
—fob—
[Furniture, Pianos, Organs, etc.
rpHE BEST and MOST ORNAMENTAL Caa-
, X xerin tho world. No NERVOUSNESS,
RHEUMATISM or SLEEPLESSNESS where
beds are insulated by them. App'v to the Hard
ware Trade generally, or the
CLASS BALL CASTER CO„
dec7deod sun wSw S3 John Street. N. T.
Job. Scemonelli,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Fine suitsmade to order and fits pruaran
Brown Houses Macon, Ga
IlclHa
HUNT, E AN Kilt & LAMAB. | j habit
*1,
P 1 U Ifi j By B.M. WOOLI.BV, At;
lanta. Ga. Reliable evi
dence given, and reference
. , to cured patients and pbyii-
CUBE, I sicians. Send for my book
i7-dwi«wiy on the habit and ita cure, free
restored manhood, strong
sound conditions of health
psired by overtaxed powers. A statement OI
obstacles to marriage and of the meant by which
they can be removed. By mail 25c, currency or
postage stamps. Address Secretary Museum
Anatomy and Scienoe, 4S9 Oth a venue N T.
dec! t a tb satis
il|I!l?i!= f ?f <11 M 3 =
sfclli&JfK niffs i
filP-IUS
J ||I ^