r
ill CtlO.'rs fot krrpi
uxid'fiv.'cet; When your l .c;e, i
Hiil t our r .)<
end s o- k ers nice lino smooth am!
let them It A- over in iO:
U Wi il .. >d in Lite uteri)
U'q (
ing a buhl over the joint in
the meat. • ! incision through
this bubble to the bone with
blade of your pockolkuife a n’t
a piece of saltpeter about it iC bliit; 01
nd y Lever have a
joint thus treated *lo spoil on you
hands. They will renu ;
and sweet as lot Aw way* to
keepjthem.
THE MACON
Col. Machea Expressc,-: lUa Joy in
an Inter-view.
Col. E. C. Machea, who has just
returned from Athens was seen by «
Telegraph man at Jiib epiarlers at
the Hotel Lanier.
“Is it true colonel that you have
finished the work of building the
Covington and Macon road?”
“Yes, sir, the road was connected
with the Richmond and Danville at
Athens Friday and was formally
opened for business on Saturday,
and I tell you I feel like a free man
once more. No one knows what an
undertaking thrown it was and what ob
stacks were in i he way. i
have .net with obstacles at every j
town and been fought with law suns
from all sides and J feci what I tlnnk !
might be called a pardonable pride
iu having been able to overcome
them. During my connection vvilh
the enterprise there have been 281
lav/ suits and 62 injunctions tiled
against mo and Yes, they liayo all been
ful whipped. that l have sir, f say 1 am grate
end, that the work accomplished is the
and that Macon has finally smother complete
and
shorter outlet to the East.'’
“How much shorter is 1 ho route,
Colonel, and when will you begin a
business?”
“Well, sir, it is fully forty miles
shorter than through Atlanta. We
will have tickets on sate now in a
few days. The tickets arc now be
ing printed, and there will bo no de
lay in the matter. The Pennsylva
nia road, and in fact all the roads,
arc getting their tickets ready,
many of them being m the hands of
the printer now.”
“The Athens people were pleased
were they not?”
they ‘•They were more than pleased;
were enthusiastic, An im
prorutu good excursion prominent was arranged gentlemen, and
a many
among them Hon- Rope Urn row, Mr,
Reaves, Col, Bailey, Mr. Nicholson
and others whose names 1 do 110 f
now remember, took a short ride
over the roads by way of christening
the link between' the '.Richmond and
Danville and our road. I t was a
great day day for Athens, but l think a
greater for A!aeon. Von see all
traffic arrangement* between the
two roads have been . o:nptelod, ami
Macon has another trunk line. ’
The colonel’s face really expressed
more than bo \vov . and ■; ii<i
be easily seen that he was
Jy hapj.y.
Before leaving him the reporter
hinted at the probability of his
barking terpriso in sona othr. 'railroaii on
seen. J ut Col, Machen
Bftid that ho had nothing to say
that point, that the uew’sj
been very kind to him durimj
stay anything here, and that if there should
else turn up lu wo.iiU b
glad to advise them.—Maeon Teie
graph,
THE MODERN PRINTER.
The man at the desk. He is an
editor. What is that in his hand?
It is a microscope. What does the
editor want of a microscope ? He is
looking for his salary.
This is the man who has had a
notice in the paper. How proud he
is. Stopping higher than a blind
horse. If ho had wings ho would
fly. Next week the paper will say
tho man is a measly old fraud and
the man will not step so high.
Here is a valise. It does not
weigh four hundred pounds. It is
the valise of au editor. In the va
lise are threo socks and a bottle and
a book. There is something in the
bottle, maybe it is Arnica for the
editor’s sore finger. The book is
Baxter’s Saints’ Rest. The socks
got into the valise by mistake. Per
haps the bottle got into the editor
by mistake.
principle with him never to set what
ho can pickup. The printer 1ms a
,UU4 “* 10 «'m 11
.V !><-d;a 1 :■
( 7 * \V o iJKO 3
were it not for tire night
work.
la this corner lot? No, it is a
j t h 1 been serving an up
j pronficeship m a Printing Office
i for ti.e pu;l four years. The horses
!-arc drr vging it i:V,'ay. A man will
re an axe and break the towel into
pieces and boil it for soap grease,
if su find a piece of tripe in one
know it is the
i [as the printer tobacco? He has,
ell you so. He car
i.t in tlu leg of his boot, and
»V < i want.-; a chew he sneaks
in flu buck alley wi, where no
..... w ». i,„ n
tobacco it sounds like a duck diving
in the water. Tim printer is a
Queer man. He is a fickle person,
Sometimes ho lias ten thousand eins
on the string, but they are always
his dupes. If you aie a printer do
not be a black-smith or you will
get fired,
Here we have a business manager.
JIc is blowing about the circulation
of the paper. He is saying the pa
per has entered upon an era of un
preeedented prosperity. In a min*
ute lie will go up stairs and chide
the editor for leaving his gas burning
while ho went out for a drink of wa
ter, and he wid dock a reporter
. do]!ars bcc . iuse a Subscriber
. « Jickcd ..... lmu aiul , no , cannot work,
children, if wo believed busi
managers went to heaven we
give up our pew in the
Here we have a knife. It looks
a saw, but it is a knife. It be
to an editor, and is used for
pencils, killing roaches,
champagne bottles, and cut
the hearts out of bad men who
into the office to whale the re
There is blood on the blade
of the knife, but the Editor will
calmly lick itolf, and then the blade
will bo as clean and bright as ever.
The knife cost 70 cents, and was
from London, Coimelicut.
SAMPLE !’.
e Ul-.I. Iicoiii-el,.- n to liny Awlreait In thn
cnrfi’hi’.tYf COPIES
V’** if Uy Tt S A. I mjd libl) bid In
*A
00 " 1 - PKEE f
B!il>aril K. Vos, VmHbt Sgr.sto, Kew i’orii.
% ; F- ■f
■
k>.« j * •
’ *. «
t***rr. rm mm nr**
-Lv.
. V .
A t-%
m
i
■ v
v' -.A -A
A STEM-Vi iSfilfiS WATCH
’■ " ” ' '** *• *• * • mr*. - .
A GOLD FOUNTAINJPEN,
/-• ' sHl,
... a 4 ; FlWorlc.
; '
" ; d '
1 "yrD-r i U.r.i\L.Mii 1 0 Vrueiicn. TEXAS
•' t y *u our Atfvnt
1 :i- cntili c<n vnu"
If- • : • u U\ id, niid
ui e ' t:\VUVtJUn
tilt' v; VV mm you >»how
?. • ; Vi !! VV ill hav« ■fa
■ im,,: , but
' *'*- N -* C ' * rd'Cf.Stn i
■ imi. Id V Vi AS A FinOS
.jv» ,j 8c-- I th 'Tiit ►uGw< FOUNTAI^ iinti«»n.
t’GiN id . t ’.SU '.'i \ N
»1> n»u utftd In.rrv.h i ttod with a 14 on; ai Kohl
iv-n, t »v - i|U nod >••:■ t> pens
' iVv.loir -m on i w>u, havwritine t.» to do. <U> i.s 1.8
•hi •*».. igdi tick to -my t-wfiity r*ajjr«fc »»f fool-cap
■’hv, M ‘ ■ A ; • ty.-.oy fc>; mvc. They write freely,
kia , tev uu FuuMUily jiouoil
tljo nu'l ml o'.i as a. ovt*r
iiajwr, 'i'v, it om bi-vt ;• bb'fir.'.o.
i ., o pi x AB BU'TiNi.s is $4 a year. Of this
U>\v i yiv. $1 on cued’ sub orpt 5 nn you sond- In
111 t rp’l •! i t ...‘Old Gold 4- Fold i» subscript Kubrcrjptions, ions wo wo
•< ; 4 Ik; U*\ lVn null a *5
Stt»,u . .’.A.ntf a.' t SI in s»>G '. * Nukid U.’Ui'il Watch.
Th« Oi'tvh is, N»;' A \V \ 1 FKr.U UV. It is full jowek-ti,
mui ! m ( h*f fn jo.-t W.it''ajn st; . > nievnner.l I bn enso
“'' J nii ivid C' ’i( iuini? 2 \'»r t * nt. nnd orw tho
face thick h»v. . UR . Kl'Ka. U a ih.'.-Tvi \miekuc|H'r.
Hp h arrant both the iNu and tho Watch,
Ti \ AS .s Id not afford tcgireeitliert
l v n or « writeu. that it would !H«i guarantee.
t or y.mt f.wnVi.v iu s»“cur.i « x .-ubsmipU ons yon will
<f*n .jG i sh. <: m* pou and a $L watch,
1 ‘ y.'u vi -uif I*'itL it pen nor wntch, but do want, to
w c k for ca.*U, vritc u* t.l wo shall oiler you a o,nsh
commiss a* tiuc • In n si \ outer thau that offorod by any Journal or
•* g % uu'r’a.
TV \ AS Si t T1 MLS ip probably one of the host known,
•nil is certainly one «»t‘ tho m. >t impulsr. hnmoroua »na
lR-.«rary »>■«!>' wtwkly rs in rumlvis. the Wi iid. a volume fora year con.
tuns ;>*> Sk» nnirea, l.iAO illustrations,
^ ■"'d columns It- is publishod i- two iiciu»sphorv*8. The
Am rientt edition is over 12d,in» copies wockly. Thu
V ir iKim tvlitiou, published iu Ixmdon. f uguind, has
rt* ivhuii c* eirv uisitiiiu of BO.tHV' comet a «rwk.
SIVTINilN it» sol i by now-vL>.iL>r$at Wool nts a copy.
Bond flm coin.n m st snips. . : *. wo shall send you a
asminl© copy of SIFTlNtiS, «nd full e xplsnation of
terms, W Ihui writinjr *tat e w he re yon sa\f Uus ad vt.
Wi
llp^ SI
5 e
' vi tv**, i ft,
I JJ i
•S WUKYi’R wU
r> 1V A Jl\i A 1
W OOD <SL O BON D,
SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS WOOD.
(Established ! S3 ?•)
■Fiitdi 3-4 vo 1 :D n LLii/vl 'P rl ■ 1 r -p -r-~n oi
SprfEjr $t4 • ■*- fejs Pp«h w -r- > ' -A £ D IU fo ■ -V -N' ALT? ’vnT* z-m&H®- • C'-v
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
Next to Hotel Last ■ I a
SBi „«». Jfslssffy ,i J, ttrset, , jtej!, IjMjp.
8-30—ISftS.
r *a.r
W. B. & O. G. SPARKS,
0OTTO2I d?ACTBMB
AND
Com mission Merchants
We have every facility for Handling and storing cotton nt the lowest
rates of commission. Prompt personal attention paid to parties shipping
us their cotton. Storage Free. Money loaned to planters at the lowest
ntes of interest.—10—II—lm.
W. B. & 0. G. SPARKS, MACON, GA.
mm, rail M CCS 1
420 and 422 Third St., Macon, Ga.
We offer our services to the farmers of Jones and Jasper
Conn lies for the season 1888 and 1889.
We have now in stock pure TEXAS RUST PROOF OATS
GEORGIA RUST PROOF OATS, RYE and BARLEY.
WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
AS 1 iS STIES
FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, TOBACCO’S
etc. 'Ai Lit? 51 1 L---i
Ao have made the best trades of our liyes in
f 6 r t ‘ i P 1 A i lie? 1 j 7 03
find we assure planters that their interest will be served by
calling on us before buying elsewhere.
For next season we are Q g N E RA LACE T 8 in Middle Geor
gia for
H B MILLER & CO’S., famous Bone Fertilizers.
• RLOnYBOY’S BRAND" a-complete fertilizer.
“SOLUBLE BONE DUST” the best acid sold.
MACON OIL Aim FERTILIZER CO,, cotton seed meal.
Yfc have also imported a very large lot of genuine
QsR^Afl AMD Py^lATS Of Poj^Sif,
Estimates made to Alliance Clubs. All farmers are cordially invited
to call or write us for prices etc.
RODGERS, WORSHAM & CO •5
—H-9-2( 6m. 420 and 422 Third Bt., Macon, Ga.
lAUIUTH
jlleiSaMe dlatking
HOUSE,
57i and 376 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
LARGEST STOCK,
LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES.
All Goods warranted'as represented. Mailorders promptly atteend
Cull or send your orders. Trices guaranteed the lowest in Macon and
styles perfect.
J. H. HERTZ,
574 and 576 CHERRY ST. CORNER 2xo St. MACON, GA.
Nov. 1 48S8.
UJ J arenceII. Cubbebge.
6/Z €HEf\RY STREET, Q^.
General House Furnisher.
De&lep la
Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Cutlery
id T xcelsior and Capitola Cook
Stoves and Ranges.
Dec 6th -3m.
W v»jr5*wr,*‘*mwa»s «
HUNTS SHOE STOKE]
I ! — 0 — I
The place to buy votir Slices for
Ladies, Misses, Men, Boys and
Children.
The best goods and at the lowest prices in the State.
J. HUNT, 302 SECOND STREET
IAC0I,
jO—81—3 m*
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO
I. l PRICE, HUH, III, Gl
He does strictly a
COTTON BUSINESS
And will get highest market price for cotton.
HE LENDS
MONEY
In Spring at low rate of interest.—N-H-9-20-3m.
ISJ| HEEL 1 i a
c.-k a SI SHIS IM K IR
Correct and Latest Styles
THE LOWEST PRICES.
Send hs your orders and come to see ns when in Macon.
Goods sent 0. Q. D. unless city reference is given.
EADS, NEEL & CO,
—15—3 in. 557CHERRY ST
BlPfgFi MiJjjJj 4 BALDWIN,
■ U
t t (0)—t—1 •t '
CLOTHING; HATS
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS 1
Keep pRvsys on hand a good slock and guarantee to
give satisfaction to all their patrons.
3oS 2 nd Sj^set, P^ccjn, Qa.
WIN SHIP & CALLAWAY’S OLD STAND.
MimTB aifl SHOES
I am still selling first
quality goods at prices a
low as the lowest.
E. P. Strong, 374 Second St.
MACQN GEORGIA.
