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THE MA.CON TELEGRAPH rSU-NT DAT WORKING, AUGUST 10, 1894. A DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS ft Patch of Newsy Items Furnished by tho Hustling Correspondents of the Telegraph. HOUSTON THE BANNER COUNTY alia Old D.mocratfo stron.lioM la Da tarmliteft so l.aaiS Ilia liamocratto Majorities In the Coming Gonoral Blaotten. ' IFort VaHay, Aug. la.—(Special.)—Par- graph* have been going the round* iu iwvcrjl Georgia papers to tiro effect that Use. 1'opullaU of Itoueton oouni.y were nutkliiK rapid X4lus aud wouM poll a very large vote at tile next election. Crtii*(> report. are untrue tu every •eltse, livtng shifted by IVpulwt* unil given publicity by Democratic uewa- pmagrt, unit to atop all such mlareprc- aentiftlous. tho Demoernta ot Houston county uffcra ■ prize ot ISO tn cuts, to be jrald the executive commltteu iu uny oounty In the Mate with equal or lew population than Houston, tbit wilt give the DemocMUc nominees next October us Urge a majority ua llouaton does This la meant tor uny. county In die date, wrili rqual or leae population Hum dlouatcn, mid alley need not aerve notice that they will unitor tlie conical, but can go tu woric In the beet way they sb! proper, and when the volto are re-» turned, .the county of equal or leaa pop ulation cau call on llouaton’a Detno- crata tor tho %M In cuah money. Hous ton la,the banner rural Democratic county tn the Mate, end intends to re main so, no matter bow many false re porta tiro third party atnd out, that ura repeated by Jiemocnitto newspaper* to bcil.tle old 'Houston's Democracy. No county In Georgia, wl'.h equal pop. ulatlou. Is barred from entering this lontcat, nud It uuy of them grumble ubout hie amount, we hud luat soou make It 1100 or 8300, knowing full well that we will never have one cent of It lo pay, and In remaining Che banner county of tho statu, we will not want oily outside help from the state ojm- palgn committee or auy one else. Now, Instead of tho Democratic nowspnjicr* trying to lower Hournon In the eyes of Democracy, let them help Home of tho counties In Georgia with lhu Houston prise ond let Houston have Justice for wltat she lies done for tlie rttrty In the past and wha't she will do this year. Down here we nn> Just exactly able to lake cars of ouraoives, nnd the county Democracy will never grow less. OBOROrA'A PEACH SECTION. A Traveler HUs a Tow Good Words for | Our Pcueh Orchards. • . Marshiillrille. Aug. 18—(Special),— T.he finest fruit section of the United Bta'tes tie in Houston and Macon counties, more espeoinlly emit of Mhr- shallvUle llvo miles Into Houston coun ty. One of the llncat loo.Ulona for punches la the MMI Creek fruit Parma nml nurseries. These kinds lire situated very high,'538 feet U-bove sea level. The soil Is II rich amdjr loam with red ekiy foundation, which makes It val uable owing to Iti adaptability to all waritiUes of fruits, it Is one mile to l’i rry branch, on the Southwestern railroad, 3 1-8 nules to iMurshahlvhe and t miles to Kkrrt Valley. In ihls neighorhaod and fruit ccntro was orig inated the famous Elberlh. peal’ll by Mr. bUmuvl ll, liumph. proprietor of Phe celebrated . billow Ltlte nursery. This peach Is the Itnest shipped to Koe<«bern markets and commands the highest prices. From this section wan shipped n 'large and profitable crop of peaches hi 1989. a partial crop In 1881. a full crop tn 1891 land 1S33. with a par tial crop Wits season, which sold for 11.03 per bushel In the New York mar ket. Choice fruit lauds are very scarce. For instance, where nil other crops grow to perfection sometimes peaces will not grow ot lull. For this reason lands that are adapted ,to peaches and all fruits arc vr-Vy val uable. Northern capitalists tire Invest ing here whenever an opportunity Is afforded them, at prollta tiro largo and quick. '.M.uwhfiVlvIUe ta the largest shipping point for peaches In the Strati). With thro large and rellohle nurseries, home grown stock l« furnished true to unine, most profltuble varieties find all free from any disease. While hard times ar* cried all over tho country tho farmers here are free nnd easy, raise Flair own melt and other provisions and have t>een selling corn fog the past month. Crops hi genera* are very line. The corn crop ta Peter Mean last year, ivrth 0 good ootton crop. Peanuts, su gar cane unit potatoes are tine. A Traveler. HONOnfl FOR BBS RUSSELL. KilnbiMge Democrata Hold a Jubilee Over Ilia l!lg Victory. Italnbrldge. Aug. It—(Special.)—-The citizens of Italnbrldge held a Jubilee In the court house last night to celebrate the Dverwtvelmtng victory of their fab low-townsman. Hon. Den K. liunsell. The italnbrldge brass band rendered excellent rauote and lion. A. L. Hawes and Copt. J. 1>. Harrell delivered el* quent and patriotic speeehi'e. The pc* pie here are Justly proud „f Mr. Itus- eWI'a remarkable victory. Ho has re mained at hla post of duty In Washing ton almost constantly, having otilv spent three days In Mm JlitHut since the campaign «g>end. Judge Guerry. nW» opponent, has been making an ao* live canvau CV#r xltvce hl» Announce mont about three raonttvi aga Four co untie* acted home time etnee. Judge KKKP THKM OUT w-all Ul<«e WMTU*, Uw wwlh of dumw, that are U)iuyr *Uy and night to a ftd'tluiM tn your syx- tern. You I'an't do It, uni# ^ your liver i* That it all you hare to tie- ■HkJ U^K>(1, to k»V|» L • out of your TUp tfry Imt roal- y / / { / t'i _ ioii** ft>r tbo liver and tho Uh» rtereoti Golden Medi#*! DUt»\crv. Take *hm you Ye grttmg thiu, wlwn you bare pimple* or eruption*. when you’ve no upivtite* and fid "rundown" (tW are Juruing Hi:urU» -and watt’ll h\t younwilt from arranu illtv**. ...... ,, t\xmhUii, Lm+ Ox. Orro. • _ WMiyi Dufomny VUllK AL Annh u. * My Wlf *> of l wrote toMK-Sst.l£LEi“«2s ? u ff T F.. cs 'pturlng Randolph ond Quit- and Wrorth. Eleven r intles acted ® ln ,'iiul Mr. Ruft-eit securing Hiller w sdnesday. and of theie Decatur. Clay, Yhomw. Early, Raker. Mitchell/ Col quitt,, Doujherty and Bet'rlen went for Mr. Rush all. add Judge Guerry only get Terry and Calhoun, the latter.by a majority of only three. Mr. Ituvqll wfli Into the convention with T8 voWnnd .fudge Guerry iflth 8. It Is generally conceded that the third party la much weaker In this county than K waa.two years sgo. Many of Ha members have seen the error cf their way and returned to the Democratic fold. The latest convert Is'B. It. Mob ley. the beatinformed and most promi nent man In thelr.ranks. 'He la a good speaker and has placed his services at Hie dloposal of the Democratic club, and ha 'can be depended on to make It bbt for the thin! party orators. BANT>BR«VlLLB~fiOCIETT. A Delightful Social Gathering at the Home of TMftor chapman. Uanderaville, Aug. i If—(Special.)— Prondm-nt among tiro events of the past week waa a social gathering at - the beautiful home of Editor C. U. Chap man of the Sunder*vllle l'cogreee, on Church street last evening, Notwithstanding the Inclemency of Mi* weather the eoiertalnment proved to be one of the moat successful and enjoyable of the eeaeon. Thoie pres ent were Cilghly entertained by the beautiful aotigs rendered by the nccom- pHahed Mimes Gilmore nnd Jonea. The Inimitable Benjtmln F. Duggan, (Democrat), who In facial appotrance resembles -the Hon. Thomas E. Watson, was called Mpqa to recWe "Womng Rights," Vbt W declined In a few very appropriate remarks. 'At 11 o'clock tlie guests retired, assur ing tho charming host and liostcos that the occasion wo* highly enjoyed. . Tho loflowlng uttendedi . - Mr. B. Hi Sullivan with Miss Belle IlroWn. Mr. James B.. Jcdiuson wtth Miss Strati Francis Gilmore, Mr. B. Duggan with Mias Alrle Wntklns. Mr. M. P. Stewart whh arias Anvia Jones, Mr. W. A. 0911 wtth Wes Ilattte-Wed- don, Messrs. Water A. Galktlier. W. M. Walker. Frol Boyer, A. P. Watkins, J. F. Taliaferro; Thomas Wicker, C- J. Jones, R. 8. Ldwaon, Hynutn Her mann, D. Laurence, J. P. Wall and others. ' . LMr. Welter/A,. Oallnher, our courte ous nsslaUnt postmasfer. leaves today on nn extended visit to M'.tcon. Indian Spring, Jackson and Dublin. His many friends here wish for him n pleasant so journ. BASTM1AN ETCHINGS. A Gang of Negro Boys Fined for Rid ing "Other Folks Horses.” Eastman, Aug. 18.—(Special.)—Deputy Sheriff K Milner. * on Friday morning lost arreeted *blx little negro boya, charged with the offense of riding horses belonging to cltlxens of East man. it seems that a good crowd of Eastman young people went down to Amoekeag Thuroday night to enjoy a moonlight excursion oh the Amoskeag railroad, and while they were gone a crowd of negro boya ipok their teams und thmselvea enjoyed a moonlight ride. They were brought before Judge E. lterrman of'lhe county court and four were found guilty and sentenced to pay g Ant of $: < i n i. ->r serve six months on the gang. One on Id the Ane and was released, but the others could not ratao that much Althy lucre anil ware placed In jail. -- Mr. W. F. Harrell and fnmlly and Mr. E. R. Smith ana family have gono to Cumberland. Col. ?,eb Vnnce Peacock Is oft to Lookout Mountain. Rev. J. C. OrenHOn has returned from Ids vacation down In Bullock, ilia family Is still awav. An excursion will be run from Helena to Tybeo next Wednesday far the bene fit of tlie Eastman Volunteer*' band. It li expeeted that n large crowd will go down with the band. Mr. Thomas Ramsey of Dublin la hers. BTORM AT LEESBURG. Disaster to the Colored Methodist Church and Parsonage. Leesburg, Aug. 18.—(8pee 1*1.)—A se ver* wind, -h-all a-nd rain storm vlalted our city yesterday between 1 and 3 p. m„ greatly damaging cotton nnd corn. It blew down the colored Metho dist ohuroih, a new building Just com pleted. This 1» the seoond ttmo in the space of seven years that this building has been blown down and ns many •Wme» struck by lightning. Some of the gaud members say the House was. In deed, divided within Itself and cannot ■timd. The pursonage, standing near the church, was blown to tilt ground. The parson's wife and mile child were ♦n the house and both were ivulnfttlly but oot terloualy hurt. All the furni ture was mors or leaa d.im‘age.1. Par son Shackleford stands well with both white and colored and petitions are being circulated to aid them *n etecU ing new buildings. SPEAKING IN BLLAVILLE. Kllavtlle, Aug. 18.—(Special.)—'The Democracy of Schley met here today In qutte a large number to hear Hon. L. K. Gurrard, Hon. A, L. ■Candler and Col. E. B. Leivla on the political lumen of the day. These gentlemen were cheered to aha echo nnd made a good liniiruslon 'an our people. Mr.’ Garrard la a smooth, eloquent speaker nnd hla nrgumen'ia can't he refuted. Our people were greatly pleased with Mr. A. L. Candler. . dot. E. B. Lewis will be elected by a large majority over Ms third party opponent, Mr. Wlille. Our Eclipse Hand discoursed some tine music during the morning. Air. A. C. Murray Is about ready to ‘put hla Ane gin emcMnery tn motion, lie can gfn thirty bales per day*. The cotton crop will be poor, not more than 80 per cent., on account of the- excessive nnd cothiued rains. The corn crop ts splendid. Mr'. Thomas J. BMnden, nn old and honored citizen, ot the county, will be burled here this afternoon. The third [way In this oounty 1st weakening and will be snowed under in October. A LUDICROUS ACCIDENT. •Walden, Aug. 18.—(Special.)—Tho genial Dr. Ryder of Talbotton. who has been on a visit to his farther, near Walden, the last few days, dune near meeting with a serious accident. While It la very painful, the ludicrous feature is too good tb keep. Any one who knows the doctor knows that, like Jehu, ta drives furiously. Ills horse be came frightened and run a way, but he didn't know It until ha reached a long, steep 1 hill that led to a branch. The doctor Say* iie hua don* coasting on the Mow-cklil hills of the North, turned comets with runaway mules, fell out pf tree* when a boy, the speed ot which la always mild and exMUratlng, but to land M a throe-foot mud bob’ at a Nancy Hunk's gait with a turned ever vehicle makes one feet tAe need ot taking ta comp meetings. A TEN STROKE BY A LIVE FIRM A. & N. M. Block Invested $40,000 in Whiskies Before the NeW|Tenff Is In Force. A SHREWD BUSINESS TRADE This Firm Is Thus Knabls to Maintain tbs tan Selling Prices as Long n This stork l.sslu— how tho Tlmotolloy. DEATH OF MRS. GILMORE. A Noble Christian Woman Gone to Her Reward. Mra. E. N. Gilmore, grandmother t>f Mr. J. (}. Carlisle of M i* ,n. died-at her home at Stevens' Pottery last Sunday and waa burled nt Hebron, Washington county, in the family burying ground on Tuesday. Mrs. Gilmore was S2 years of age and a devout member of the Christian church, .’’'he iv.u one o fthe salt of the earth and n nobl- Christian woman. Her long life was one of usefulness and was spent In doing good for others. Her lovable nature nnd eympaithettc heart eddeared her to all who knew her. She leaves four children to mourn her death. • • •Phone 1 for office goods. Inks, itens. typewriter supplies, fresh nnd new nt McEvoy Sanders Co., Cherry street, near Second street. FRUIT JARS' J. W. Domingos has a line of Fruit Jam. Jelly Glissea nnd extra.rubber*. Prices ax cheap ns any one. There la at least one Arm In Macon made happy by the passage of the Gor man tariff bill, One'of the Immediate effects of the new law will be to In crease the price ot whisky ubout 20 per cent. The happy Macon firm la the well known house of A. A N. M. Block, who, anticipating the notion of the United States senalte, mude, a few days ago, what is probably the largest pur chase of Uquurs ever effected by any Southern liquor deu'.er. This single purchase represents un outlay of 940,000, and by the time the signature of che president*!* affixed to tne new tariff taw 4t will have increased in value fully 20 per cent. Tne B/ock* are no doubt tho largest dealers in whisky In the South. They enjoy an escedesit trade, hot only in Georgia, but throughout all me adjoin ing states. They are trained to the business and thoroughly understand how and warn to buy. Their purchases are made Judiciously and tatellagently and their dealings with (their customers are marked *wiWt characteristic and honest painstaking. Among the special biunds which they have made famous 1* tho "(Luxury" and.. "Old Glory" rye >wthl»k'les, of Whloh they are the exclusive owners. They handle large quantities of both Kentucky and Penn sylvania rye whiskies, which they ore in it position to offer at a lower figure than others who are forced to buy in smaller quantities. r The Block brothers belong to a fnmlly that hus become famous us liquor deal ers in this country. They are closely related to the Block's of Cincinnati, who are decidedly the biggest whisky merchants In America. The new tariff haw is not all that we could 'Kish, It hardly proves satisfac tory (In every particular) to anybody, but; It is «ufe to say that the Block boys are witling to Cry to do business under it, at least while that 849,000 bill ot whisky lasts. It’s an 111 wind that blows nobody any good, and In this in stance good is blown to some very olever gentlemen. . • RUDY'S MLE SUPPOSITORY Is guaranteed to euro pile* and consti pation or money refunded. Send two • tamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For salo by all first-class druggists everywhere, 60 cents per box. ,H. J. Lamar Sc. Sons, wholesale agents, Ma con, Oa. ' OIL STOVES. The best assortment In the city nt J. W. Domlngoa*. No trashy, Cheap John oucs, tut the best made. Prices,ns cheap ns auy one. •,, , ,, . SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK. Vl.i I’urlmiinuth mil Washington. Leave Macon. (Macon and Northern Rail road), kdO, August U. , Arrlvo Portsmouth, (Seaboard Atr Line) JdO ai m.. August 13. i Leave Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Wash ington Steamboat Company), edo p. m„ August 13. Lcsvo Washington. (Pennsylvania, Road), mo a. m.. Augtt 11. Arrive New York (Penneylvanta Road). 1:53 p. in., August 14. A QUBER CASE, A Nude Man Runs a Race With a Lo comotive Engine. Mr. Neal, who runs a meat stall In the market, witnessed a sight the other morning the like of which he had never seen before and will probably never see again. Mr. Neal wat R'olng to the market about daylight ua was his custom. When about to cross the railroad near Mercer University ho was anmsed to sea a perfectly nude man running alpng the track. Mr. Nearithouglit the man was crazy and would have pasued him without speaking, but the man ran up to him and stopped. Mr. Neal then asked Mm what he was doing out tn uuch a condition. The nun Informed him that he hud come down from At lanta the' night before and that ivhilo aekiv •’ li.nl t'ol'tird him of 815 mill every vestige of clothing. Mr. Neal advised him to go some.where ao a* to get off the strert. but the mant nfornved him that he would db nothing of the Mnd. About this time a ttaln came Along nml an It approached the man sprang back on the track and started to running. The engine gained on him ond the engineer seeing the man would be run over If he did not leave the track, blew Ihe alarm whistle. Tills ■earned to have no effect un the man nnd the engineer applied the .brakes nnl Mopped the train. He then went to tho man nnd naked him what lie meant Tho man aald ho wan going to outrun the engine, and could mot be pert •uaded from hts purpose. The engineer got bn Ids engine nnd started again ami the man again began to run. Af ter this Mr. Neal lost sight of him, but afterward heard of him at the Vltwville branch, where he was still naked. Wh i the man iv.i* or what became of him Is not known, but he had evldenly been drinking and had s full-fledged casa ot tho Jim-jams. Hood’s Saved 1 c S2 y H This* t,y My Life 44 For years I was In a serious condition with catarrh of the stomach, bowels and bladder. I sof- ered Intensely from dyspepsia, In fact was amis* crablo wreck, merely a skele ton. I seemed to 30 from bad really wished I was dead, lhad : taken so much ; medicine of the i wrong kind that r v i7i J ft had poisoned t 1 Ji m ®® 4 and my fln * Vi v gcr nails begins Is tans black and come off. Mr. W. R. Yonnir, Potter’s Mills,Pa. began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It did inoro for mo than all prescriptions. I have gradually regolaed perfect health, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and pain In my back. My recovery Is simply mar velous." W. It. Young, Potter’s Mills, Ta. Hood's^ Cures Hood’s Plfl» euro distress aftereatln& i Knowledge Of the Whole World Nov Within Your Reach. A'.. rmicn Tbs larg.ct ami l*,** 1 Win ter Wheat Hour Mill I'l.iitlnthe nor lit. A NEGRO BOY'S BAD ACT. MidvUle. Aug. IS.—(Special)—T1 Icon Rotter, a negro boy about IT years old, outraged a \nexro girt. EII11 Sapp, about 18 years okL on tb- outskirts uf town la.t night Ruler so far has not been captured oral the begrees outside at the girl's family are making no ef- -torts to apprehend him. There was • severe rain, hall and wind Harm title afternoon. It blew I throe empty fmight ear* down the side l track and ditched one ot them. UNDINE. Crushed Ttniddlipga Flour* The only Flour oflts kind, and the beet of I anyklml. It H mailt* by u secMt pro- ci-Mknowntolniiwopenaiu. t> I We h:\vo loiters from* noarlr l.ooo moreli;ints stating that Undine la tho heat to they ever handled, it tigh ter ground. Manufactured by the Noel Mill Company. Estill Springs, Tcun. _ I ARE li 10 GIVE 1A CHANCE IS WEEK We offer as a Reader, one hundred dozen perfect fittin» - Unlaundered Shirts, made of New York mills muslin, with extra long, fine linen bosoms, collars and cuff bands, guaran teed as good as you can find elsewhere for $9, at $6 per dozen or 50c each. Sec them in our Second street show-window to 5«e Our new all-wool ctrvert clothe 61' Inches wide In all the desirable color ings. especially adapted for skirts and travelling dresses. 1 ^lso a beautiful line fancy wool nnd Bilk mixtures 3G inches wide at 25 centB. Also fine assortment dress stuffs In pretty, bright colors 11 tb 25 cents n yard, suitable for children’s /(hool dresses. Deices, Ducks. Beautiful line new ducks In solid blues and black nnd navy blue assorted stripes; just the thing for children’s early school dresses. • Also another large shipment French percales tor shirt waists In small red. pink and blue strlDes. Large assort ment to select from.' Deu3 Qelt Quck^ es - 600 plaited belt buckles In sliver nnd black, well worth 35 to 60 cents—our price only 19 cents. Ask to see them. Also an nll-sllk belting ribbon at 40 cento a yard. Just *phink of It. Gioen Away. All our 35 and 60 cents Ane French ginghams thrown ton the centre counter at the low price of 15vCents a yard to cloee out Don’t fall to see them. /• . ===== Just l^e<>ei0ed. J3lg line plain and fancy scrim 5 to 25 cents a yard; Just .the thing for cun tains and fancy work. Alio beautiful line dbtted ewlss for curtains marked away down cheap. Listen to Us. Wo wont your trade and if low prie^ cut any figure we are going to have It. All day Monday—16 yards gwd >; ,t<l. wide, soft-finish 10 cents bleaching n r 81; only 16 yards to a customer. 20 yard* good yard-wide, aoft-ilnlsa bleaching for 81. 20 yards good yard-wide S cents Sez Bland for 81. • 20 yards good 8 cento checked muslin for 81. Six good, large size, all-linen huck.cr damask towels for 81. 100 dozen ladles’ hemstitched handker- chtefs at 5 cento each. 60 dozen ladles’ all-linen hematluhcl handkerchiefs fit 10 cents each. Call and see us. Ybu will find cheap goods and plenty of them .and prompt and polite attention. ’Many pleasant surprises await you. One of our 25 cents open nnil shut fans with every cash purchase mount ing to 81 or over on Monday. Only one .fan to a customer. Burden, Smith, & Co. Cantrell & Cochran's Belfast Ginger Ale. Arcadian Ginger' Ale. Imported Clarets, Sauternea, Sherrlea, eto. California Clarets, Sauterns, Sherries, eto Imported Munich Beer. Lem p’s Celebrated Extra Pale St. Louis Beer. •FORTY BRANDS OF FINE WHISKIES. Flnche's Golden Wedding Rye (one year old) 81 0 quart. ' Try our 83 tt gallon Sour (Mash (five years old.) Everything first-class «nd as represented. 'Orderii solicited. Prompt city delivery. Phone 37. A. DAUS & CO. (Kentucky Whiskey Co.) 410 Third Street The Encyclopaedia Britannica Stands highest In the world of books ns well In physical proportions as In Its literary .worth. In Us entirety it contains 2 ?o,ooo subjects, 22,000 pages, or about 850 pages to each volume 1 10,643 Illustrations, exclusive of maps and plans, of which there are 671, more than one-third of them colored maps. It Is the most gigantic as well as the most highly esteemed llterfify work that the brain of man ever ac complished. Fifty-two of Its articles on special subjects have been adopted as text-books in the colleges of the work). Immediately upon its publica tion Harvard College "sent to Its pro jectors and had printed the article on Architecture, which ils contained In Volume lN>r this work, and from the text-book thns formed the students studied the technicalities of building. This is the Encyclopedia—Ihls Is the mine of information which THE AT LANTA CONSTITUTION now offers you at Ten Cents A Day. With this In your possession you will have the information of the whole world within your rea<;h. Besides, you will have secured a means by the use of which YOUR CHILD WILL BE RAISED in the world to a higher plane of success than you were able to attain. It will equip him with tl! the armament of general knowledge and specific information that has any young man, be he rich or poor, who takes up the battle of life in this generation, and vet it costs you only TEN CENTS A DAY. If you wish to obtain this library at introductory rates write lor an applica tion blank to . ’ The Constitution Atlanta, Georgia. Or call at branch office. SOS Mulberry street. Macon. Ga.. where you will flail ta (be Brittanies reading rooms com plete sets of this magnificent library oml receive courteous attention. “Way Down Upon De S’vannee Bier” Where will you apend that vacation? Why not go to the Whlto Sulphur Springs Hotel, at White Springe, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad? It la the coolest reeort In the atate. Immediately upon the honks of the su wanee River. This popular hotel has been thoroughly renovated, painted and re* furnished, and Is run in connection with the wonderful Sulphur Spring, which di»* charges 2,000,00) gallons per hour. The ttncfit bathing pool in the .world. Oo-bl fluhtng and hunting; pretty drives; No mosquitoes; no malaria. The water !• * specific for rheumatism and dyepepila In all forma; nervouv exhaustion; all kk»* r«y and stomach tro.iblu; all dlaeaaes of the skin. Reduced rates upon hII .all- roads. Rates $2 to $2.50 per day. Special rates by the week or month. For pir> tlculara, address WM. H WREN, Manager, °SJBL. In Buyiug Beverage for Your Sick People and for Your Tabl : Buy the FAUST BOTTLE BEER. ANHEUSER - BUSCH BREWING ASSTOs, ST. LOUIS, MO. Brewers, of FINE BEER Exclusively. Highest Premium at World's Fair, 1893, for Absolute Purity and Quality. LAW SCHOOL Mercer Dniversily. Full faculty, unequalled advantages. Fall term opens October L For catalogue, etc.., address CLEM P. STEED. Secretary Law School. Macon. Ga. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE," Lexington, Va. Wth year. State military, eclentinc anj technical achool. Thorough ooureo 1 in general and applied che.nietry. nnd en gineering. Confers degree of Kraduate in academic couch*; also degrees of B. R. and C S. in technical courses. AH ex penses. including clothing and Incidentals, provided at rate of »i.W per month, a* an average for four yeirs, exclusive of cutflt. New cadets report Septe.noer L GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, bupt . HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOl’RT MPKINGM, ▼IIMSINIA. Far YeaBgl.a4i**.Tb»Wrf**t and mod tilAnvirrly -equipped ll \ m«u* — 1 — * lid MwolrH* la**, .M .% Krfecti Aart« l«4rr» Ulentan,N-inrn. '. %rt fiM I liX'mlM. Jiufttsviuid laacticfi aim ViU*f o( Va, mu llsaMka Wountala Miami Wi WESLEYAW FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 19. The foculty will be the same ** » wis last .session mainly. Our aim w keep tine institution abreast of the pro- gn'ssive spirit and method* of the ad vanced educational movement* tni* ag". While laboring for the thorough intellectual training of tur young w®* men, Wo shall also seek to give then those finer graces and charms tnat come from Music. Art and Elocution. The old Wesleyan with 1U unrtvaW pr^tige is without a peer in tMJ Southern country, and parents an-i guardians send from dbtfant stab* that their daughters or ward* may w able to »iy they wore educated at tne Weaflrytm. The moral for the Mjcoa people point* itself. You cannot ••tfT’U** not to give your daughters these b*ne fit*, when rfho brings them to your door*. ' Mi's. J. B. Cobb is lady principal For terms, etc., address REV. E.H. ROWE, PRESIDENT. (Former principal Sem&ry 1 >r T ill Lciu-s. Virginia.) isarc-’” IssmtbK