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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1894.
A DAY’S DOINGS IN
GEORGIA TOWNS
A Batch of Newsy Item* Furnished by
the Hustling Correspondents
of tho Telegraph.
POLITICS IN HOUSTON COUNTY
th> Pop. Ar> “ThlnMlnj Out” Unci.
Uflivr D.mocr.tlc Pr*liur.-QalR
Stay in Old llancooktounty
«L*wrfUCDfitt. li.t.s.
Port Valley, Au*. - 25.-<Sp«cUU.)~
(Polltlce Is iurnur/hat dull around hare,
e* the IVpuIlsti have no strength In
lilts oounty. Thera net two PoputMts
In Port Valley and one of (hem will
move into the country soon. They re
cantly met »t Perry, hut enough niern-
|»em were jir«ient to form an execu
tive eunUco. Governor Atkinson
will receive <t lunror tnojorfty tn Hous
ton tlKin Oleveland did tn 1832, which
was Uie targv.st Riven by any county
In the state, barring out the six largest
OUUlMss.
Judgo A. s. Giles Is being spoken of
here tot speaker of the next house. The
judge Is a very nble man, and If he
(decides to n*iko the race he will have
many iwnrm supporters from e31 parts
Dt ths mate. .
There is some talk of getting up an
exhibit for lloueton at ,the Dixie In-
teratwte Fair. If it la gotten up It will
be e good one and .will push the winner
for first prise. Everybody says they
ere going to '(he fair, and as there will
he several individual exhibits from
Fort Valley me are interested tn . Its
suocrrti.
Cotton 1x beginning to oome In now
and (t seems that this year's crop will
he equal to any previous one.
•Norwood Hprtngs, .located near the
Perry branch of the Hoiithwestem
road, about tm/lf way between Fort
iVAlley and Perry, bus been a favorite
resort for the peojtle ut the two places
named. Great citiwde leave) thronge.1
fhero during fbo hot days, a number
of famnihu tlay-tnit there for a week or
•nre ok a 'time. The water Is claimed
to be as good as that of any resort In
Georgia, and In n few years these
springs will rival kMMn Spring In
poimlantty. Fort Valley has been well
represented there this year, about fifty
or more families having gon« out at
one time or another. There 4e a large
crowd of them out there now and they
expect to (floso the season Thurmtay
with a picnic of Immense magnitude,
All the surrounding country will parti-
rtpate. Everybody hi Invited to come
nnd bring a basket, and tbe event
promises to oxvxd anything on tho lino
ever attempted.
LAWKENCEVuZi LOCAL&
Che Campmeeting Servlcea Cloaed—Per
sonal and Social Gossip.
Isvwrenvllle, Aug, tBpeelal.)—After s
series of meetlnge for nearly «J rirelf.
eampmeeilng has closed.an 1 It was one
of marked interest. Just sixty years ago
eampmeeilng began at the Lawrencevlllo
campground. Though the meetings have
fallen off aomswlist In religions fervor
they are Interesting and beneficial. Vhero
were four services per day, namely: 8
m., II u. m., 3 p. m.. 8.3U p. m. The
grounds sere msgnllteent; thirty tents
sheltered the multitudes who passed the
week cm the grounds Bishop Atltrus O.
Maygimd of Oxford, gave one of the meet
entertaining anil delightful lecturer, and
one of the most pwerful ahd voul-atirring
sermons of thj whole eampmeeilng.
lllallap Haygood Is not only a deep
thinker, but a magnetic sod moving ora
tor, who has the rare rift of lifting his
eudler.ee to hie own ldgb level and making
(hern see will* hie eyes and fed with hie
ovrnhlgh etrung nnd attuned menial or
ganism. Add .o there a. charming nnd
iuquariaus manner, and you have on al
most perfect man.
Ttie other pr.M-liers who wero here
during ntmpmerllng were: Presiding El
der M. J. Cater of Gainesville, Itev. W. A.
Parka, pastor In charge here; Revs Can
trell and Tsylor of the Gwinnett circuit.
Among ahe many visitors here durtrg
rampmrrtlnir was Mies Hoe Merrill of
Jasper, tin., a cultured ami refined voting
Isity, who, while here, wan the guest of
Mss Vet* Clinton. Hi-» xi.tnll left yes
terday afternoon for an extended visit
to friends lit Gainesville nml other places.
Mliw Slelkt Two. nn entertaining nnd nt-
trsrtbre young Indy of Tnte, Go., was the
guest of Miss Vonv Clinton during camp-
meeting.
Dr. F. B. Clinton, who tuts been atudylng
medicine ter tome time tinder nr. J, \V.
Hslley ot Gainesville, le here tor a visit,
after which he contemplates a course In
the University Medical college at Kxneas
CHy. Mo.
Laiwrenoevtlle now Uriels ot a mngnltl-
cent brick hotel, built by one of tho inoat
nnergetlo denlx.-na of the town, T. u Am*
brose. It he. sixteen well venlllatet nml
comfortable rooms, and good wholesome
food.
QAliA DAY IN 8PAKTA.
A Largo Gathering 1>f Hancock Tcople
Lest Wcdncstlay.
Sparta, Aug. JS.—(Special.!—Wednes
day, the Had Instant, was a gala day
Tor Hancock. A large number of cttl-
mi from all t»rts ot s/e county as-
scnfblsd during the morning on tha
grounds of the Hancock Fair Aesocls-
Utm, -there to ixwml the day In recrea
tion. During tho forenoon the Old Vet
erans 1 Aosockitton held a mooting, ad
which much Important business was
(rasraxeted. The meeting was held lit
Floral hall nnd was provided over by
Col. H. A. Winch. Mr. 8. D. ltogers
being the secrwtanf.
While this nicctlng was going un llioee
Who wero not nuMiibeiot of the nsaocia-
mu BLOWN
«ikI ««wt «« • ruM->th«
youuk woman who Uhm
Lor with Doctor
tlwif'* wvoriU IWTijv
*n. It la • rortain euro
r ftU the ailment* jnvultar
) Um ihlkwt^ oixaiitMlt'ft
r wottiwu It u perfectly
«fe in any cooihuon of
ayttvm and always
ivluiMc, r»y Minting tho
kdfhoato organs to pro
f form their work pain-
• L«*.-lr. WofiHM) nave
’ aftllow faces, dull
hollow cheek*, Hml
low (spirits, when
they are made mu*raMe with disvikn. <!!*•
ronjiwwiiu and wwlmnwa Mulinr to their
•fx Health ot nv'mn»»l, alter ^riods of
iliuinroit, nervous pruetrotion, nun nnd ex
citability, or oUks* m&nifftUition< of do*
nu)£t'uic!it or ili«pUn-i)K*nt of the womanly
or emu*, whwi tho "IViwTintiiiii’' (■
tlon were enttmined by a dtaplay ot
trotting ertoek on the track. This stock
r l from ths training scabies ot Mr. J.
Thonxfa. who has charge of the fair
grounds under it lease ot life years, tge
kcepc'bu stables out « bio groagtds,
whtre they maybe seen on the track
every day.
At noon s splendid dinner was spread
In Agrioutural hall, euch as the good
pcotde of this county can prepare.
After dinner Mr. Thosnaa treated the
company ao a display of colt*, all the
get of hie stallion. Trhikolo, and It was
certainly a beautiful lot as Co form.
Iiudld. slz», everything, and spoke well
tor the One qualities ot this, Mr. Thom-
on* favorite horse.
After enjoying more trotting and the
eating of wnteranolons the crowd dis
persed after s most delightful day's rec
reation.
CAPTURED A HORSE THIEF.
George W. Sheppard of Upson County
Must Have Lost HU Mind.
■Baxley, Aoig. 2S.—(Special.)—George
W. Sheppard of Uupstm county, a horse
driver, member of the llrm of Bhep-
K /d & Smith of that county, well
own here end Very much liked by all
the people of OHe town, arrived here
on yesterday's train In custody txf Joe
Williams and D. M. Crosby, acting dep
uty sheriff of Gila county. Sheppard
passed through here Monday night and
stole the line mare of Dr. P. H. Comae,
a physician of Baxley, carried her to
Wareidroro, where, after completely
ruing her, he left her and went on, It
ts not known where, but he has been
captured. ' ,
It In Hold that he stole a horse trom
a (Mr. Collins who. together with the
above gentlemen, hotly pursued him.
‘Mr. Sheppard Is an Intelligent, band-
some, popular gentleman, but It seemn
had gotten behind wHh itiU partner and
his unacnountaMe absence was causing
his family no little distress. The peo
ple here are greatly astonished and are
alow to believe him guilty. He will be
vigorously prosecuted and ths cast U s
plain one.
DEATH OF MR9. J. M. HOWELL.
Cullodsn. Aug. (SperiaD—Mrs. J.
M. Howell of thU place died Thursday
night at 8 o’clock. She leaves seven chil
dren. The funeral servlcea were held In
the Methodist chtrch yesterday after
noon. The remains were then Interred In
Culloden cemetery.
Mrs. Howell wsa a constant member of
the Methodist church for many years.
Her sufferings will be no more, but will
be happiness forever. The entire commu
nity extend thrir deepest sympathy for
the bereaved.
POSSIBILITIES OF GEORGIA BOIL.
An Address hiy Dr. George F. Payne,
Stole Chemist, Before (ho Georgia
State Agricultural Society ut Carroll
ton, August 8, 1894.
' AU Run Down
Was my condition, nay* Mr. Wra. Weather-
ford, tax collector at K ey W rtt, Florida. Hj
S pari 11 a
kH>
ffV*C
lave gained UL JL
In weight,
bo dJjtreei after eating, hare good appetite.
Hood’s Pills are a mild cathartic. 2SC.
«rgana, when tho *• l*rrecripUon n U
Guar-
antees a I
PIERCE " G '«*»CUI1E
OK MONEY HETt'HNED.
Inasmuch a btrslnesannaiiymereuntlle
pursuit. If business methods are not
pursued upon 'the farm unnecessary
loss to bound to oocur and possible re-
irllsaTtona of profits are allowed to slip
by undeveloped. The extensive dealer
with ample metlnn has a two-edged
sword io hew out proflto for himself In
the concesMona allowed to large pur
chasers and *he cash dtscounlo besides.
Tnese advsmiagea Vn some coses permit
him to sell at the actual cost of the
goods to hi* poorer neighbors and yet
realise a profit. To the farmer of mod
erate moans the present price* of cot
ton. corn, wheat, oafs and other staple
products mnm> ruin if 'lie depends on
one crop nlone. A producer of a single
raw material Is usunlly able to com
mand only enough <o keep body and
soul together. Tho small farmer, like
the email merohunt. must have larger
returns on Ms,capital or he cannot live.
The small merchant avails himself of,
every pmedble means of auriring tin
honest penny. The pharmacist. It ts
said, sells 3.000 different articles, some
ut absolutely a loss and others M whal
seems almost profit If one is so uttbuel-
ness-Uke as to fan to calculate the un
usual expenses Incurred In euch it
buntneW. The policy of the merchant
Is do increase the sale of profitable ar
ticles nnd only sell those unproillnble
goods Which are essential to hold his
trade. The amount of Mto tatter ore
unfortunately large, both for the mer
chant and the farmer, but tbe farmer
should Imitate the -merchant and en
deavor to handle as many of the profit
able articles a* possible. I wish to make
u few suggestions of articles as proba
ble sources of profit to those of our
farmers who are bold enough -to strike
out hvto new fields of venture. The
Vn'teti -traoks are surer roads, but
shorter cuts to wehhh over rougher
trake are often sought.
Our sunny land Is a land of flowers
which well may vie with La Belle
France. Hut o'! I hough tho consumption
of perfumes Is enormous In rite United
States, we do not rsea'd a single es
sential oil produced ki Georgia except
oN of turpentine, the Cheapest of them
till. The flower farms ot France unit
Turkey supply us with the ol-ts of lose,
lavender, geranium, heliotrope, Jas-
m hie, lube roes, verhenu, violet, etc., and
tihe prices secured per core for these
crops are enormous. Tho magnolia mid
I'jte ay flourishes here In a wild shite,
yet the pure oh of magnolia la so rare
It ts not found In the markets of the
work!. M to not only the hottest ett-
mate which produces the finest essen
tial oils. The furmors ot ftUclilKtin.
cthto end New York ralso large qunn'tl-
tlee of peppermint and distill the oil
from ft. In Mtu-yXvnd nnd Virginia
uses figs root fit d.eltlUvl largely for Hs
essential oil. Oil of wlntcrgreen Is iMs-
tilled la New Jersey anti oil of spear
mint ts distilled extensively tn several
states. Tbe non-vohitfle oils, linseed
nnd castor oil. are pressed tn large
quantities from sect raised In the
Western states. It would apptor from
those facts that there are possibilities
»f profit from several oils lit Georgia.
Just which will prove best adapted to
our climate and tbe most practicable
only actual trial will Show. Our cll-
nt %:e Is warmer nml more equable
than that of the eastern or western
pontons ot tho United mate*, and can
produce many oils requiring a more
ns*1 mate climate. Ot two phlce* pro
ductive » certain oiFbc.tring plant, the
warmer of Che two usually furnishes
the largest yteld per acre.
PROFIT IN CATTLE RAISING.
In the lower poitlnns ot the state end
upon the sea Islands cattle thrive In a
wonderful Way Upon one of these
H indu an acquaintance raised a splen
did henl of cattle all sleek and fat, and
sold ttuer at an excellent profit. He
neither house.! nor fed them through
ths -winter, but they managed to keep
tn good order on the -.Vinter growth.
The cattle mature quicker In such a cll-
tn.ite than they do further North. Tbe
lieof was as fine tta that from any
Western stock. Our wire-grass cattle
nre ctit'-n thht ami tough, but even In
the wtregrsss rettlons there are poisi-
bllhlcs with Judicious feellna and cheap
cotton revl tneal and huHe and our
re nutritious grasses. WRh our mild
nate cattle should find ehL-t their
Ideal country. Wo have some cattle tn
Georgia, hut the butter and ctexm
brougHt to us trom ocher states Is hard
compllmettt to our thrift amt ener-
We should supply the North and
Wert with butter at least tn the win
ter. Instead of thetr supptylrtj us. Ne»
Yohk stale regularly ships Into Georgia
It to seat by express packed tn Lt
r re riot refrigerators. We produce so It*
tie cream we are UbHceJ to charge to
high a price for It and let Nmfhsrt
creameries pay for expreesage and let
rnd yet etcure the trade.
SHEEP IN SPITE OF DOGS.
An acquaintance In souhBrest Georg!
Ms us (has his sheep are hi* mos
profitable investment tn spite of Ih '
dogs, for which he put* out polsbn and
gets front fifteen (o twenty nl a time.
He lets bis sheep run uncared for, and
only rounds them up to brand nnd
shear, If the Intel ness exists In such a
way, certainly the employment of a
shepherd woukl make It still more prof
itable tf conducted bn a large enough
ucate. Sugar Is now matle nuccettsfully
from sorghum cane. Sorghum grow*
splendidly In Georgia. The sugar beet
has not been fully tried and the proper
varieties selected for this climate. It
Xkbuld thrive here, as It prospers well
In France.
THE DESPISED DOG FENNEL.
Insoot powder la -made from o plant
which belongs to the same family as
our do* fennel, and would very prob
ably do well with tta. We could hard)}'
expert dog (fennel to tfo batter than 11
dote in Georgia. Insect powder now
brings 23 cents a (pound, which woutd
be a nice price If we ohould find It ns
thrifty In Georoln tie .the flog fennel.
In this day of fortunes made In chew
ing gum. the world should be given a
taste of our tnveet gum. No one hoa
ever collected It for the market.. We
have ttrlel to gpdt (parties to collect it
for ourselves, but they said that every
body liked It so well that when they
boxed the trees It was coOscted by oth
ers too rapidly for them to keep up
with the crop.
Glnseng^grows wild In Georgia and
brings $2.50 n pound. It was once wotth
its weight In gold In China. It Is culti
vated there. If It con be cultivated
In China it would seem possible to do so
In our state, where H grows wild.
BEAR GRASS FIBRE.
We (have a splendid fibre In our com
mon -bear grass. AVe know of no one
attempting do cultivate It.- The sisal
p>jart of Florida is now being oulti-
vtaited after long neglect. The Cubans
come to the Florida- coast in their
schooners and purchase all the sisal
plants they can eecuro and carry them
to Cuba, where they are transplanted
and thetr fibre sold as binding twine
to our farmers of the west. Florida has
awakened to the Importance of this
matter and 1s now cultivating the stood
plant extensively.
In Michigan are large berry farina
where -berries are cultivated and dried
before putting on the -market. The Kal
amazoo celery of that slat, to known
far and -wide and supplies nearly (he
whole consumption of the ,Union with
this crisp crop. Berry far/ns are Cfr-
tottnly among the possibilities hero'.
The Mackberry crop usually spreads
Its boTunUful feast before uo tn almost
inexhaustible hbunKVanoe. Dried black
berries -would find a ready market. We
oannoi get enough people here to con
sume ‘them uM for yeare to come, but
we cart dry the crop and send 4,. out to
the con-otlmern.
THE GEORGIA CELERY.
Delicious celery can bo raised In
Georgia. R 1s now cultivated w/thln a
few mNee of Atlanta and tho product
of the place brings even a better price
than that from Kuliunasoo. Asparagus
brings un excellent price tn the large
did**. An acquaintance ot ours start
ed tin asparagus bed of five -acres three
years ago tn. this Shite. He baa put an
nually upon each acre twenty-live tons
of triable manure ami a half a ton of
cotton seed, into amounting io seventy-
five tone ot manure and one and a half
ton* ot cotton seed put upon each acre.
There axis half a ton ot common salt
put upon each acre, as asparagus to a
marine plant. The fertilizers put upon
each acre cost $260 before any return
«\w secured. This season 3,000 pounds
of asparagus was sold from (he five
acres fur $3,000; a return of $600 per
acre. In spite of the drouth which cut
off -Iris strawberry crop one-half, next
season he expects lo secure $2,000 worth
horn cubit acre, or ti total of $10,000.
•We have made these suggestions In
thehopothut they will set some bright
minds to work, who will rift the profit
able from the unprofitable, and develop
many of the taken! possibilities of our
wonderful stake. With a large expanse
of territory extending from the bald
peaks of (lie Ollue Ridge to the warm
waters of the Atlantic, where Florida
aivt Georgia Join dramls, we are rich In
posxtbllriies -and must awake from our
eonserxxtultm and advance with the
times.
sits OPA';
Th« lAnroHt
nml tv**t Win
ter Whtftt
Flour Mill riant
la tho World.
•••
UNDINE.
tSruthed ffliddllrigs Flour*
The only Flour ofll* kind, and tho boat at
tinykln.I. It ts made by a secret pro
cess known tn bat two persons.
S100.000 has been oltbred for the Knowledge
We have letters from Dearly 1,000
merchants slating that Undine is the
beet flour they over luutdled. It ts xvn-
ter ground. Manufactured l>y the
Noel Mill Company. KifiiU Springs.
Tetm.
IwhllUl IlMNiUYPntrtft', ’
t‘> rrt * mttltoo Of Circular*
to (turnout* at fi.o* |* r
l.ooo. Uo« to t*co«w* a flrM* !
rlaa* M«s»M«rbV Hjrpui
Min.! header ftftd i^talrrojraau ft I
took ooiy loo. AddrvM at once.
C. It. KOWAN. UllwBUXe*. W|B.
The
Way to
Get .
There!
Houston,Tex.
Galveston, Tex.
San Antonto,Tex.
Austin, Tex-
Dallas. Tex.
Ft. Worth, Tex.
Little Rock, Ark.
Louisville, Ky.
Cincinnati,O.
Detroit, Nlch.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Chicago, III.
St. Loui3, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul, Minn.
Denver, Col.
Kansas.
Nebraska.
Minnesota.
Dakota.
California.
And all Points West.
Tills line runs double daily trains and
through cars from Atlanta to the Sonthweat,
via New Orlcaai.
This line has double dally tralu and tbroufb
cars Irom Atlanta to tbe SouthweU, via Mem
phis.
Tbli line has double dally trslM and through
cars from Atlanta to tbe Northwest, via St.
Louis.
This line hus doable dally trains asd two
routes to Chicago and West, via Uutavllle and
via Evansville.
Foil Information chwrftilly f-rnUbod upon *p«
plication to
FRED D* BUSH, Dlit. Pau. Agt, - ATLANTA, GA,
C. P. ATM0RE, Gen’l P«». Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY,
SOUTHBOUND.
I No. lt t No. 13.
11 00 am
Leave Macon 110 45 pm
Arrive Cochran . ..113 13 am
Arrive HawkinsvIIle...l 7 40ant
Arrive Eastman il2 54am
Arrive .lesup
Arrive Brunswick....
Arrive Jacksonville..
Arrive Savannah....
4 15 am
6 15 am
8 35 am
6 55 am
NORTHBOUND.
13 42 pm
3 to pm
1 38 pm
5 15 pm
7 15 pm
9 25 pm
9 47 pm
I No. 12. | No. 14. | No. 18.
Lv. Macon | 4 30 nml 4 25pm| 8 25 am
Ar. Atlanta... 7 35 am 7 50 pm 11 45am
Lv. Atlanta...! 8 OOamlll 00 pm 2 00 pm
Ar. Dalton.... 112 00 n I 3 20am) 5 61pm
Ar. Ooltewh J|12 47 pml 4 10 anil 6 37 pm
Ar. Chatnoga.I.lJOpml 4 43 anil 7 10 pm
Ar. Chntnoga.l 7 10 ami 7 20 pm
Ar. Cincinnati! | 7 45pm| 7 30 am
Lv. Chatnoga.l 1 7 00 ami 7 45 pm
Ar. JIcmphls..| | 6 lOpml 7 00 am
Lv. Chatnoga.-I “ 9 00 am 5 65 pm
Lv. Ooltewh J) | 9 35 ami Q 37
'10 15
Ar Knoxville..!
112 45 pm|l
TI: ROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbound.
Nc. 11.—Solid vestibuled train to Jack-
aonville. with Pullman buffet drawing
roam cars attached for Jacksonville and
Brunswick.
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At
lanta. connecting with local train foi
Chattanooga and way stations. Carries
Pullman sleeping cars between Ataeon
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with eleeper attached from Atlanta, con
necting.with fast trains for Cln
Memphis anti Knoxville.
No. 18—Carries free chair car to Chat-
tnnooga. which Is attached to solid ves
tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
sleeping cars attached. Connections at
Chattanooga with fast trains In all di
rections.
For full Information as to routes,
rates, etc., apply to
JIM W. CARR.
Passenger nnd Ticket Agent. Macon, Ga.
C. H. Hudson. General Manager,
Knoxville. Tenn.
W. A. Turk. General Passenger
Aireat, Washlnflton. D. C.
X J. Farnsworth. Division Passenger
Agent. Al’-nta. Ga.
C. A. Benscoter. Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Knoxville, Tenn.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NJEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
* passing prom sAVAti.g.xtt
TO NEW YORKt
Cabin, EDO; Excursion $32; Steerage, $10.
TO BOSTONt
Cabin $22; Excursion, $3$, Steerage.
$U.7i
10 PHILADELPHIA.
VIA MEW Yoag;
Cabin, 123360; Excursion, $31; Steerage
H2.M.
TXe meant nose 1 swwmialps or thee* nsee -9
appointed u, mU aa follows, euodari Has
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 90th Meridian Time.)
Kansas City FrL, AuC. 24.11.00 am
Kacoochee Euti., Aug. 26. 1.30 pm
City of Augusta Tuos.. Aug. 23, 2.30 pm
City of Birmingham..FrL. Aug. 31. 6.00am
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
(Tallahassee Thura.. Au*. 30. 5.00 rra
' SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA
(ThU Ship Does Not Carry Pastenten.)
Deseaug Mon. Aug.20, 7.20am
J. P. BSOKWim G. An
Incksonvllle, FIs.
Walter Hawkins. F.P.A, Jacksonville. Fto.
XV. K. Aril,'It. G.T.t* A., .’(loksonvllle. 111.
C. Q. Anderson, Az-nt. yavunnslt. Gs.
WARM SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA.
On ft spur of Pin* Mountain. 1,200 fee:
above sea level; delightfully cool cli
mate; no malaria, du«£ or mosquitos.
The finest bathing on the continent;
swimming pools IS by 40 feet, and In
dividual baths for ladles and gentle
men. Temperature of water 90 de
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma
tism and diseases of the kidneys. Now
hotel, with all modern Improvements.
Direct ccnnecttea made via trains
leaving Macton at 4dl p. m. and 4:13 a.
In. on the Central. Terms iv*derate.
For Information apply for circulars
at C. R. R. office or to
CITAS. L. DAV19. Proprietor.
i
I TlUHfjr PUU KF.VKK hML Hml*
SaLti r«liAbKv 8«ut SPrtlcS for tl
L IVtrv-noiv rnmerrOtr e^mnowtitirnl irtiwus
rrrxYS* * «a«ra\ la so* i. *. Air+iaT
»*o»fte CU 4 '-AM.IUi
HOLLINS INSTITUTE
IIUTIiTflt'KT SPRIMJH, VIKiiiNlA.
•r \>«itK V^illrrt. T».rt U'c-Fl #fr*1 rufit tUmivwi.
viMt dlBilcriiLfmm*f», l.ii(nturr.vlrlim
I«*%»(•- 4n >«Mtl i ItM'MilM. VodtmuMltMdKn
Maiifrlia V», wtr B<-i».jie Mommutiv
Mio-maJ Wet*** MIU.iiai tiuii .7;.$
.t'rofi SrpL ll WS4. rot lllot. CalhkwM •ddrv
LilAiL L. i'OL Kft, ttapl., llalltM, Va
WOKEN
We are pleased to announce to our patrons nnd friends
our good fortune in securing MME. GORHAM, late ancl for
several years*in charge- of the famous Dressmaking establish
ments of L. H. fields, Jackson, Mich., and Lord <fc Taylor,
New York City, who will take charge of our Dressmaking
Department iibout September 15th.
MME GORHAM comes to us with the highest testimo*.
nials as to character and ability', and we bespeak the 'same
cordial and liberal patronage heretofore accorded us in this
department. ■ We are now ready to record orders for early fall
delivery. Remember our guarantee accompanies every gown
sent out from our house.
The Tariff Question
Has been settled and the millions of
dollars worth of imported goods held
in bond pending that Issue have been
turned loose. As usual we were on hand
by personal representative to get the
benefit of the first and choice selections
in our Hu, end the ladles may con-
iCinue to depend upon us Dor correct
styles and the swellest novelties of tbe
season. We are already showing more
pretty new goods than all the others
combined. If fn need of a dress of any
kind oome and see us. fWe can please
you. Every department up to date and
fairly bristling wish novelties and bar
gains.
SPECIAL.
Monday -morning, from 8 to 12 o'clock,
we will sell sixteen yards of the cele
brated “Barker Mills" yard-wide fine
Bleaching for $1.0 niy one dollar’s
worth to a customer. Also Monday nil
day, Utica 10-4 Bleached Sheeting at
25 cents a yard, 6-4 and 6-4 bleached
PiUow Case Cotton at 12 1-2 and 15c.
Something New
Wbattoit? Moreau, a beauttful Mack
vilk-finlsh Wool Goods especially adapt
ed for -Petticoats. Ask to see it. See
also our Waterproof Serges tn Navy
and Black. Guaranteed waterproof. It
you can pour a drop of water Through it
we will give you a dress pattern.
FOR 50 CTS.
One regular 75 cemtta Men’s Unlnun-
drJed SbJrt far 60 cento.
Four pair igood 25 cento Socks for50c»
Four pairs good Ladles’ Hose for 60c,
One regular 75 cents Corset far 60c.
Thirteen spools Coat’s Thread for 50c.
Ten yards good yard-wide soft-finieh
BlefKJfoiwg for 60c.
Ten yards regular 8c Sea Island for
50 cento.
Ten yards test Fancy Prints for 60c.
Two regular 35 cents nil I/lnen 20x50
Towels for GOc.
SJx yurds regular 10c Canton Flannel
for 60c.
Ten yards good Curtain Scrim for GOc.
Ten good Handkerchiefs for 50c.
New goods and novel tiea opened
daily. '
Burden, Smith. <fe Co.
RENT LIST --
LIST OF HOUSES FROM $20 UP.
LIST OF HOUSES FROM $8 TO $20.
Street—
No. Rooms. Price
street-
No. Rooms. Price
College
. . 427
7
$40 00
Orange
. . 464
4
$15 00
Cherry
. . 753
8
30 00
Second
. 917
5
15 00
Bond
. . 3Z
5
25 00
Second
. .1017
6
15 00
Spring
. . 75»
7
22 50
Second
. . 221
6
18 00
New
. . 3T»9
6
20 00
Bond
. 315
5
15 <0
Oak
. . G*i
7
30 00
Third
. 770
4
15 00
• Washington Avenue. .
. . 2T>0
8
32 50
New
. sr.9
3
7 00
Washington Avenue. .
. . 233
7
22 51
Walnut
. 913
7
15 00
Rose l’ark
. . 143
8
30 03
Walnut
. . 915
7
15 00
Plum
. . 720
10
25 Ui>
Walnut
. 917
7
15(d
Plum
. . 866
8
25 00
Magnolia
. . 123
7
18 00
Oglethorpe
. .1171
C
#22 CO
Academy
. .141
4
12 50
First
. . 619
8
82 Ot)
New
.. 201
5
15 00
First
. m>;
6
22 50
Fourth., .
.120
4
• 1.7 00
Second
. 915
6
20 oo
Walnut
. 856
6
12 00
Third
. . 771
8
■ 30 00
Ross
. 432
D
12 150
Fourth
. . 301
8
32 50
Huguenln Heights. ...
C
10 03
Walnut
. . 511
6
25 00
Oak . .....
. 457
6
15 00
New
. . 452
6
22 50
Pine. ...
. 552
7
WOO
Now
. 456
6
22 50
Pine
. 556
7
20 0)
New. . .. ...... . .
. 2(0
10
25 0)
Calhoun. .......
. 421
5
32 00
Now
. . MM
8
25 no
Calhoun * .. ..
.. 526
5
10 00
Oak
. 760
8
25 00
, Ryj
1 6
Academy
. . 131
C
20 00
Ash
. 832
5
12 00
Huguenln Helshts. . .
7
23 50
Oak
.. E60
5
IS 00
Cherry
. . 763
•7
30 00
Vlnoville. . . . . .
5
18 (0
Spring
. . 7G5
G
22 CO
Hawthorne
.. 418
4
.10 00
■MBara^FOR ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO
A. WISE, JE HI M. 358
ANHEUSER- RUSCH
BREWING ASS’N.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Brewers of 2PINE BEER
BREW ONLY THE VERY CHOICEST MALT & H0P$
THE nEALTIUEST AND FINEST TABLE BEER.
Recommended By Leading Medical Authorities!'
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
OPENS SEPTEMBER 19.
The faculty will be the same as it
was last aesalon mainly. Our aim to
keep the institution abreast of the pro
gressive spirit and methods of the ad
vanced educational movements of this
ag* While laboring for the thorough
intellectual training of bur young wo
men, wo shall also seek to give them
those finer graces and charms that
come from Music, Art and Elocution.
The old Wesleyan with its unrivaled
prestige is without a peer in this
Southern country, and parents and
guardkms send from distant states
that their daughters or wards may be
able to my they were educated at the
WosP*ya«. The moral for the Macon
people points itself. You cannot afford
not to give your daughters these bene
fits, when Kho brings them to your
doors. .
Mrs. J. B. Cobb is lady principal
For t^rms, etc., address
REV. E. H. ROWE,
PRESIDENT.
RAND01PH-MAC0N ACADEMY,
Front Itoyal, Virginia.
Prepares young men and boy, n>r col
lege and business. Moderate charcee.
Healthfully situated. For catalog tea
addresa Rev. B. W. BOND. Pria.
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University.
Full faculty, unequalled advantages.
Fall term opens October 1.
For catalogue, etc., address
CLEM P. STEED.
Secretary Law School.
Macon. Ga.
ViRGIIl MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LKXIHGTO.V, VA.
56th Year. State Military, Scientific and
echnteal School. Thorough Courses In gen.
era! and applied Chemistry, and In Engin
eering. Confers degree of graduate in
Acaemic Course, also degrees of B. 8.
and C. E. in Technical Courses. All ex
penses, including clothing and Incidentals,
provided at rate of $K.50 per month, ns
an average for the four years, exclusive
of outfit. New cadets report Sept. 1.
Gen. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE",
ATHENS. GA.
EvereVos resumed September 12, 1S&4.
Spvotal arr-.tngenit-nto mode at "The
Villa for pupils desiring to devote their
time to Music anil Art.
MILDRED RUTHERFORD, Principal,