Newspaper Page Text
tEf?* (S>£J3cgm 10cj?Mst imfo
GEORGIA PRESS.
LcufKis Independent: Mrs. Lewis!
batat last, as stated, found his way to I privilege of a public crier just as a gnat- Walsh then look up his “stop-over” ticket. J
j the court house. I dian or administrator of an estate. . | Tills left him without any ticket. Ue j
Lumfkin macpenaent: aim. *ewJ Sunder Itepnllican: MrG WR.bmi, ^^JtuXrSVanlf^Twm RSfrtS Conductor* J.^B. **£?£, **“ pU ~ **
Etheridge died at her residence In the bring near Stewart’s Mills, left home I P 2 The effect on who was conducting this train, told him I ; - niri . ,
RichlauJ district on Wednesday last, about two months ago, saying to his wife j P * JuKL more beneficial' 110 must W. 1)13 far0or B et otr - He *®- Lut n, * ht W,H ,on ® 1,0 r e®cmbered
a. 01 KHaas^ssS, st. gr^gawi'to ■ryjg?
Tribune: Every individual or will be heavy.’ Tto premature blossom’ b ™j$* (erdtrt ffib^mi^d ^ ^ brou 8 ht * bout ln Macon-the reception by
ing of the fruit treets has also been stopped found * ve nhct for the railroad. , Ur and Mrs Wm. B. Johnston. Never
profusions in the city. They also Induce «tnroM.he Sunday evening fo >HH Atlanta Post Anneal- Maior Charles two ba,es of 0011011 he ,0 »g iD B to Mr. W. »brilliant assemblage been seen under
tk>n which should not be lost siglit ol by “*"“•*)»* 1 tb em railroad afi^^eralsuSriute^den' - We ho P® l» has > * nd that he will be speed* The elegant residence, in which was
our older citizens. It is a lever that can he has deserted his family. vi^ Gtmerel Ball. ^Mator h one «* brou fi bt to j.utice. held the reception, is wellknown as un
lb {“Soi&hSh advanUse-but U h ono y ear U l°ffiO T tlio CA d r u”dends by of tb « most compe'tent railroad men ln the Ool*thorpeE'cAo : .Wc see that Sen- excelled in the State. •Its beautiful sltua-
that works both ways. *® a Jreral»?ternternount^d to SS40^ South, and we do not doubt that his ad- ator Brown claims to represent the New t , 0I1 on the hiI1 8 i ope wbere it ne3 tles in
McOdppie/ourna/: One of our prom- ^aeteiM eiiUrpn^amoun^d to ^W, mIn . stralionwIll ^ succejsful aud i ea d South—the Progressive South; while Mr- . , . *7 valievs* its
inent citiieus took the speculation fever a ****"**”> “**». “* tt * lv “ to Increased prosperity for the road. At- Stephens, from his utterances, we should pleasant shades and gr»*y valleys, its
short time ago and invested about $500 in of what manufactures, etc., I j anta regrett ^ 0 logo hj™ b ut will say, represents the Impoverished South— marble front, its tasselated halls, stained
“cotton futures.” Ever since this invest- >«r o« r edy* K . W1I I hear of his success with lively feelings of the Declining South. Now, we do not windows, massive staircase or carved wal-
ment futures have persistently continued ,9 1 r u i a ?? 8 £n W r .Z'j „ ne ll P i easure> like this word “New South.” It conveys • . rtI ,, , choice Daiutines and
to go down, until the citizen is uow be- and hi* bride, nee Mattie Gertrude Posey, _ ., Wh »n nrch»r#t the idea' to theNorth that our people! ■ *» ’ . P „
tween a shiver and a shake. Ue doesn’t P**“d through Opelika yesterday after- Colu^ds Wlwn an orchard I)ave fcdopted a new - roIe and have laid elegant furnishings are the pride of the
know whether to sell out his futures and J 10011 e t n route for Montgomery. We I raftOtoa tt H battedo Ml I the principles they hare so city, and one could scarcely imaglue more
and ° rboldon 10 them performed lu llW^Thl?weTresum** only uea^tbe Ue,. ThU proTJv a large infancy!** B^nay h* 111 ' 11 ' 111 *^ rol »> di ^
and bust. will end the sensation. growth of roots closeto the trees, for roots |f“, „ , nthint .i.a/we are a Within this scene,^illumined by a flood
1 e r^arnTfam fly wlf^wereSuly'nen- SustTERBepuMfcan: William Boggus, grow where the soilisridicat, anUpre- ^ ividcd pc 0p ] e> and thus nerve their arms of gaslight, moved such a throng of man-
tioned as euiiaratlua to Texas lroiu about * colored man, living near the Leo line, vents the growth at a disUn^ frcua the t0 jenewd 8tr jfe. There Is no new South, hood and beauty as Is seldom gazed upon
ssursras^'sss saK.’ttKrffartsr’SE ss* , sw&? s“?;r j*ls »I.». «*.«-« *>«■- *— ■»* *
time to make'a crop. Wo understand
friend Tom thinks be can make two
lar. in Georgia to one ju Texw. Keally | ^ d “ t he*rthe?s fled?
be does not favor the declarative ad-
ZZZ I urar to me rigni or leiu une very large is wou juuwcu uuuw. I SfiotlmnVmML and no nower can root.
*“ d cat approached too close and had its bead cliards need lime and ashes more than tbem QUt xiic men who^laced Senator I Iu tbe picture gallery, the host and
' split open by a blow from Boggus’ axe, manure, and these soon produce healthy, Brown j„ olBce did 80 on a states’ Bights, hostess, assisted by their charming daugh-
Jad- and l be ^ bers ? ed ',™ e *“ y# S Free Trade platform. Ho was placed iu ter and niece, received the guests with
vice “young man go West.” We exactly * , n0 "* 0 f m^lmt'datTidc killed one'and i f ou ? na l : xt are . fl0 ^ r7 ,^ 0 I P° wer b y tbe °‘ d South, and when he atr b assurances of welcome, as to
airree with him. Our native Mtate is a a .1*®^t oi me, nut aaii^ice uiueaone ano learn of the death of Mrs. Fannie Scaire, | tempU to worship new gods, or change _ ■ . ... ’ t>
cood aud desirable country to live in. S0 2 t de odera tode w .°°5?; i. wife or rrofessor J. F. Scaife, formerly ot I one Jot or tittle tbe principles or aims of leaV0 eac l» incomer perfectly at ease. Be-
atukvm Mr Mm > The rumor yester- Dawsou, but now of Eufaula, Alabama. {the Southern Democracy, he betrays bis sides the galaxy of beauties, for which
wniT. S’nt iTu.mV « a no‘i r r ^? d ?J tbaUh ? 9 ce , aa Company gj, a was buried last Monday,and leaves a I people and his section. We want this cry Macon is justly famed, there were present
2£*3**® of {savannah had perfected arrangements husband and three children, and a large of the New South stopped. It is a libel
**SES£S&£i Hne L 7 <€n .. Sav 5 n » ah clrcle of relatives and friends to mourn on this section. j from ou f 8bte / cities n “ mer0HS falr "P-
tyof floor,WWh Whtefa to | and PMlwWpWa, <roaud quite a.flutter her loss. Mrs. Scaife was a most excel- Atlanta Constitution: For several reseutatives to grace the occasion. The
tIih „iavor wiif tnrtlrmn^? lb f *J° ck market, and sent up Central lent Christian lady, and had many warm days past it has been rumored that Col. awoet strains ot music floated in from the
given. On Monday Mr. B. L. Bloomfield I statements In reference to the matter, but S 3 • I P conn ection witli^lliat road. In I ^red there to “trip tbe light fantastic
had a large number of trees in tbe grove the following are the facts learned after Albany Netes ond Advertiser: James „ rd 2rascertain the truth of the state- toe.” Others, more serious, sou-ht
near the iactorj- cut down, and the wood inrestlgation: The company controlling A. Marchman, a life-long resident of this ° rd ®5 he^M ve"terdav vhited by a within tlm ZLIwu
split tip aud given to the poor. Surely the Savannah and Philadelphia line have I section of Southwest Georgia and of Alba-1 [Sr to whom Ledenied tLosta?eu^i^Iu I , spacious balls and
the blessing ot a beueficent God will rest I also been running ships from Philadelphia ny, died here on Sunday morning last ot ’, Col. Foreacre P ar ore L ’ os ^ Boob *» aud passed the flying
on this man. to New Orleans, Wilmington and Nor- dropsy of the heart, at the age pf 51 years. gaTg bc ‘ gllno . i maf ,ine * how the report moments in social converse. And others
Spabta Ishmaelite. A little negro I folk- The Savannah line lias paid well, The deceased was a man in very humble I became so current, as he never even con-1 still, promenaded through the apartments,
boy was dangerously shot last week by I but the losses on the other routes, espe- circumstances, but was honest, faithful ,; dere d such a sten.
anothernegro boy, lu the western portiol, dally the New Orleans line, were veVy and laborious, aud was well thought of by , PWpr . «dmiringtho surrounding beauties, the
of the county. The boy who did the heavy, and though the Savannah business all who knew him. He leaves a wife and ,5? w n® fiue P alntlD S 3 i choice bric-a-brac, and ex
shooting claims that the gun went otr! susuined the company In a measure,they a son, about 18 years old, to mourn their P^atsM are to Mr. jonn w. ireauwell s quisI[e carv i ugg> So pag3ed away tbe
accidentally. It isn’t strange that one were not entirely satisfied, and were de- loss. *¥*“*• eveninir. and when the mldnleht hour
^ nTg^kille^ 6 tS LeMs 8 ^ ShTAotwS3,ft£ ffevannah c^eekT maftS ^en®^ No due cat^KhM wni I1Car,y ann0UDCCd !tSClf ’ tb °
county that we have ever lived iu for boy j line, others being discontinued, and wind- | „„ I doors of the dining hall
burners. It is no unusual
many as six of tbem iu a
not known to military tactics—as if their I briefly seuing forth these facts, ancf mak- I uegro e inancrouched K down nuurtl^brito I MtaTonab^lebj^yi" of^AtlautaT Two I B 11 * 8 *®* Mere the company lingered long,
greatest desire on earth was to wm the ing a proposition to the Ocean Steamship wi f h a cand | e j„ jj| 8 hand. He called out I young people who loved each other, but J to adjourn finally each to his owu amuse-
subsequently sued into judgment, and tbe
ljote road and all its property
ild under such judgment by
tbe marshal of" tbe United States,
Which tale ousted the Southwestern Rail
road Company ot its use of said foad, and
lual purchase, and that, therefore, wheth
er the Southwestern Railroad Company
had complied with its original contract or
not, the tale was fraudulent and void
and no recovery could be had by Shorter,
Papot & Co.
These were the points on trial
——“ Postponement.
Tiio State Agricultural Society was to
have met InBaiubridge on the 8th of Feb
ruary, but iu consequence of: the preva
lence of measles, which have assumed an
epidemic foriii, the president Las post
poned the meeting of the society until
further notice. We regret the Inability of
Balnbndge to entertain the society at the
appointed time, and hope that the cause
will soon be removed. If, however, Bain
bridge linds herself unable to do it, we
hope the meeting will be held in Macon.
A cordial welcome awaits them.
Gone to Boat, j
We regret to learn that Dr. Williston
H. Thornton, one of the oldest and most
prominent citizens of Eufaula, Ala., died
on yesterday, at 2 o’clock a. in., oi con
sumption. He was sixty years old. He
was a man of spotless purity oi character,
and was eminent in his profession as a
physician. He bad a heart full of charity
aud teuderdess for his kind, and was al
ways foremost in doing good to his fellow
men. The entire community mourns his
loss.
i late hour good nights were said,
lowed to handle guns. " I be suddenly discontinued. The matter I ^t’spura'to'hls steed^nT'hncre^d his I were married 7t The GeoigTa "by | and tbo plewntest evening.of 1SS1 glided
Roue Tribune: Air. H. W. Grady, in & I was considered by the management of the _ a j t £ a lively pace, and three shots foi-1 R ev * C. Dow, of St. George Episcopal I away into the past, leaving a wealth
letter to the Atlanta Constitution, says: I Ocean Steamship Company, and the re- f owe( j the first Jn qu i c k succeaiion, as I church. They went their way to the land pleasant memories,
“There Is im doubt that the invention ot suit was acquiescence in the proposition of t ] 10Ug h ; t was 01le mail doing the snooting. | of flowers where they will pass the honey-
ColonelB.F.bawyei,of Borne,formating the Philadelphia company. A temporary I T h la was a most outraceous act, and the moon. The groom is chief clerk of the
paper bags is a success. He has already arrangement has been made, and the City _ ulll _ party s h ou i d be feneted out ami | supply department of tl\a Southern rail-
goue beyond tlie held of experiment, and of Savannah and Herman Livingston, brought, to an account for the deed. The way mall service, and is a very worthy
is now having the hrst machine made in which can now and during the summer question propounded by Mr. Cheek might and clever gentleman. The bride is a
Newark, New Jersey. It will be at work | he spared from the New York route, will I not have been a very courteous one, but It very charming young lady, thedaughter of
m a very few days, and will bring a big be placed on the route between this city did not necessl tate such an unwarranted U prominent citizen of the Gate City.
wssra.|I,«****.! ^ 0 »
deserving man, aud tye are ‘ ‘ " ‘ ’
“struck He” at last. . -—.mm..y. | te nt of the law is the way to do it. I place.
Mr. T. J. Bag by, of Covington, died | ! The Baptist church in Griffin has | in the wagon. A negro man was driving. | brought on a bill in equity by complain
Ehorter, Papot 4c Co. vs. Tbe Soatb
wMtera and Central Railroad Com.
P*ny.
For several days past, a big fight has
been progressing in the Superior Court
between the parties named above. The
■UMMttpa from tbe line on the 10th of tent of tlje ]aw Js the wa J y t0 do it> Jace> Martin and his little son were low a bnef skotch of lL 11)0 case was
ington, I w Sto^o ptecSTon^e hn^ Mklmt^er I The Baptist church In Griffin has in the wagon. A negro man was driving, brought on a bill in equity by complain-
ou the iSJrd instaut, after au illness of fif- I first trip from Philadelphia to ihis° city called Rev. J. W. Mitchell to serve them U. 1 ) r 1 a8ne ^ sa ^^ r M “ c “‘°‘ : ™“ n F J ) , u "^ anta . 10 l0 cover Gfty-three shares of stock
Bridge. After crowing the bridge there of the Southwestern Railroad Company,
was a considerable span of water owing to I t
#1»« lilrrli t*4in« and Mia Amrflov •till (n I (liVluenUS Or IDtCfeSt Oil tllC SSU1C3
ty-five days. He was 35 years old, aud I about the 24th of February, followed by I f or another year.
very popular. I Son wina-entsof'the "line at "this I TnE naughty LaGrange girls are giving I the high rains and" the overflow stilf to
ateuman takes comfort in the fact j . and (. en> ^y_ James the a^ent in lb e editor of the Reporter a great deal of I cross.;They had gone but a little distance I from April, 1872.
that some places are worse off thau Ath- Philadelphia. 3 trouble. His fatherly advice is commend- | befp^/be mules^ commenced to flounder I The oompiainants claim a verdict on
ens. For instance: There is not a Andrew J. Thomas was found guilty abIe ; M we ,j „ the advico be g iTe s them man cut^tlfe “mulw tato andfooafa tbe f ? llowiu S *Utemonts
ponud of bacon or a barrel of flour for sale In Bartow Superior Court of the murder in the following: “To a close observer it solid spot that elevated him partly out of Shorter, Papot & Co., were tlio con-
in Wrightsboro, aud it is Impossible to get | of John Alford, and sentenced to the pen- is very evident that some cf the LaGrange j the water. Mr. Martin and his son held I tractors lor the construction of the Vicks-
to the depot with a wagon. itentiary for life. girls are forming a bad habit—smoking I on to some small trees. They holloed burg and Brunswick Railroad,
*..r: “2 r.xsurK ^ >«* ^ «-»—•>»
rr* succeeded in captur- | by Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, of Atlanta, has | uicious to their health, and they will alss I party and the mules were rescued by D. I ra ^road from Eutauia to Clay-
find it difficult to subdue.” I C. Lyons, Cnarley Kendall and Ivy ton, the county site of Barbour
Mr. James R. Randall has gone to Stevens. Dr. Ramsey gave these gentle- couuly,iu Alabama, and, a3 contractors,
Washington to represent the Augusta I ^ ] 0 oKe S (l'after later? e " “S 011 1 b ad tbe control ot and were running and
and this accounts for the improveifapl I are 80 characteristic ol this gifted South-1 Chronicle daring the session of Congress. I Atlanta Phonograph: Mr. Dave 1 1131112 tbat road t0 witll * u about one mile
pearance of that paper. era authoress. The Augusta News, In commenting on I Watson, en employa^ of Uie Hamiltcn gold I of Clayton,when they applied to the South
It is not always a compliment to a man I We have received the first copy of the the concert giren in that city for the bene-1 mine, near Acwortb, fell into the shaft I western railroad proposing to transfer to
*2L* ba8b ? ** “sell-made.” We have I Burke County Nobs, a new paper Just fit of the Widows’ Home, pays the follow* I jjj* week Uio frightful distance of seventy-1 this company 4,400 shares of the guaran
known cases in which some such state- I _ ... 7 . I. ... . . „ __ . . . Ir I five feet— fifty feet of the shaft had been . a T -. ..
ment was necessary, to do full justice to I 3t4rted Messrs. Jones & Sullivan. We ing tribute to a Macon young lady: If blasted through rock. He had just I ^ ed 8 1* 1- ccat - stock of tIie Vickburg and
■ * *—*"*■— 1 extend the hand and bid them welcome, anything was needed to make more'per-1 stepped into the bucket, another man had I Brunswick road, a majority of the whole
The Central railroad will conform its I feet the concert, it was given In a duet, I one foot In when the wire rope broke I paid stock of this company, and sufficient
rates to those assessed by the railroad Mendelssohn’s “I Would thstmy Love,” J I?®? 0 ..J®“ 1 .H , .® b “ c, 5 c J'^“ d M r, < J)? a,aon I to control the company, its organization,
■ . commissioner, on ».» Tu«d. r . Tb. | SUS*SiSS.'*^^5*“? gl^Si- ■*
Jan, or, ,1—f‘h”? Jut ManJdtoS f "“ * 1U °° |J 1> * lhree P- r “ ll «- 2 «uli“..nie' p'twrealili 11? S31^5 TT 7“ b fSt ’“1 bt 1 “ J m| CS R *" r °* d , ' om P iu i' »oa“ PW Stoner,
Byron. There mt riot in Fo™ I W * 300 * 3 t»t« d that Rev. J. W. Burke, | pieces of the evening, the piece itself is | h 031 ^’ aade 1,0 13 uow recovering rapidly, j p apo t & Co. 150 shares of the stock of
to-day, in which Mr. Gus Cooper was of tills city, Is to preach in Perry every one of perfect melody, and could not have iimmim n* v „“Si 1B -_ I the Southwestern Railroad Company for
shot, though not seri9usiy. Sam Robin-1 third Sunday. ISaSiiSJSSre. 2l23re*El »L. mu. Of Ito Vicksburg and
ing the R. O. of his non de plume, and ho I been begun in Street & Smith s Literary
now has tbe full name—Roxie. I ... “ , , *
. r , . , , ..... I Album. It promises the usual charms
Mrs. J. A. Shivers is_now editoriallv I , «... «, ... . .. . 1
connected with the Wafreuton c7<>i , e y and many of thoso fine pen pictures which
the Almighty.
We now know what it was that “the
man on the monument” said to X. I. E.
It was, “take a rib.” And X. L E. took.
Atlanta Phonograph: A few days own delightful way, while the contralto of | Earning Its value, I always keep your Brunswick Railroad Company between
since Julius Brown lost a handsome soli- Mias Nisbet was a wonderful surprise tbat I T’eetlilna (Teething Powders) in my I Eufaula and Clayton, when tho same
tairo diamond pin and advertised In thei L^rmed as it molted the audience. A bou “’. and(U , an ■ tadlaponaable L bou i d ba folly completed and ended,
pipers for it, offering to pay arewardof yojca 0 f rare compass, her notes are clear I nicdicine for small children. 1 hate ... . , .
Yesterday Mr. and V erv rich, aud the musical citv of Ma- \ known it to remove worms when all other This proposition was accepted by -ho
die handling a wn should he proud of so gifted a repre- remedies failed. H. M. Moore, Southwestern Railroad Company.
son, a waiter at Byington’s Hotel, wa3
shot by Cooper. No one was killed. I
will send all the particulars to-morrow.
. ^ /AI l { ‘ I papers for It, ottering to pay arewaraoi t yo'ca 0 f j^re compass, her notes are clear
Alousta News. This morning Cen- fifty dollars for its return. Yesterday Mr. and very r j cb aud the musical clt ""
tral railroad stock showed considerable Brown’a washwoman, while handling a wn s ) 10 uld he proud of so gifted > ,™ re ..
. a n I ,‘^.* 0 r“?^, ,I I ,q "L rles fn T Savan- num^r of me^ of rolled clothing found gqqtauve. Appreciation is never slow in I „ ^!f r ^ I About the 1st of February, 1872, after
. ^ belog received in tbe morning mail. I tbe pin* Mr* Brown At once pEid tbe ne- I {(^^xoressiou wben sucb music is be&rd I ColumbuSj (iA»» Feb. 6> 1878* I *t.: a 0(Tr An ma nt 1...11..,, * .1 h .1
Later in the day the wires betweeu here gro woman the reward and is again in rf Ito rfS Dr ‘ C ’ J ' Moffett-Dear Doctor. I thia »B« e “ ent b » d beex made, tlie South-
and Savannah were kept busy by the bro-1 possession of his valuable Jewel. Mr. I evening ° | We can commend your Teethina (Teeth-1 western railroad,on an alleged agreement
kers ahd sales ofthe stock were reported Brown thinks the pin must have comean- ~ » _ . . I ing Powders) as tbe most satisfactory pro- between it and Kotchum A Cartridge,
™a Je at 100, 100i and 10DJ. Between I fastened in some way and dropped info "^' o * ab0 ™ " a3e ”°“f I scription we ever iised for the loose bow- that if this comnanv would deliver Us
300 and COO shares were sold by Augusta I one of the seams of his underclothing, I JSTiiSISHf* hV}£ I e bi or eruptions of our children. They I . . ..
holders to Savannah. The market closed I where it remained until it was rescued '!? aad tbe I have saved us many dollars in doctors? I *^ ock 81 ^ bat 10 tbem as the agents of
strong at 100| bid and 110 asked. Other I from Its resting place by the lucky wash- Somberu farmers do alter that old anti- ini gi y onri traly,
securities qniet. woman. freedom stock of hands h« pawed away ? B.T. Hatcher,
Savannah Am; The fall of snow in I Athens Banner: In connection with | I ^ of flnn of McGe b»e & Hatcher, Wait-
^?“. n „ aud ?l 0 , n A tbo _Central_ railroad on | the recent death of Rer.Caleb W.Key, m | SndSew. ^“ong JwJ hareafew | boose and Commission Merchants.^
Monday extendi as far as Vo S abont tbe receDt dealb ot “ e !: ^ ,eb 10 and thriftless. So long as we have a few
BPSTci.,S, JSSJ&SU3S&*ESKffM!STSS
Nor disagreeable: hardly more bitter I
luen lute rest oymsny at the depot. toglto hU name. We publish this much 101 lDem * , ? ey « un f*: * a “ ,
Marietta Journal: Mr. Ira Croft, of I because it does men good to know that fourt0en old * Be had five sons in
Shorter, Papot A Co., without waiting for
tbe completion of the contract, they would
allow the Southwestern railroad two
months’ interest on such advance, etc.
The Southwestern railroad accepted
this proposition and retained forty-five
shares of its stock to cover interest divi
dends for sucb advance
Ketchum & Hartridge, as tbo agents of
Shorter, Papot A Co., accepted this ar
rangement, received tbe stock less this in
terest, and as'lti full compliance'by the
Southwestern railroad with its contract,
Headed oil I about. 13th May, 1877, and here this cou-
tlie Confederate army, ono killed. He| To prevent the deposit of scrofulous I tract and business ended. 1 -
* - - - -- 1 matter in the jungs, which causes Con-1 In 1874, Papot, of the firm'of Shorter,
■ in the late war, and during tbe a t r : ne3 aro uuder the control of their bas lived at hU present homestead forty- matter m the lungs, wmen causes Gon- In 1874, Papot, of the firm of Shorter,
days fight'around Richmond, Vir- j hearts, "* their , n eyears. Hislast wife took chargeof ^ * Co., called on the Southwestern
ln tbs month of July, 1882, he re-1 „ _ ,hia fire girls and three sons. All of his I ter out of the system, stimulate all tbe or-1 .. # . ,, ... „ .
oeived a severe wound, s missile striking Cartersville Free Press: l ^*l married diildren Uvo on his land except Bans to healthy action and strengthen the j ra ‘ , / 0ad, o Cla “ o . bat D tb * a ? ans8ment
him on the left cheek, Just under the ey? “ l b® case of the State vs. John W. a daug h ter , who resldesin Arkansas. Mr. j Medicines will do no good. Dr.j with tbe Southwestern RaUroad Company
shatterine the bones end lacerating the I “ a rue, charged with forging a $1,000 note I si a i 0 n has been burned out twit
shattering the bones end lacerating the I • ua me> f D * r K e£ J wlln I0 rgmg a $i,wu note | g] a t 0 n has’been burned out twice since I Flagg’s Improved Liver and Stomach Pad I was unauthorized by the *l)rm, and tbat
- - - • — -®- - ■ on the late Col. Akerman, was concluded I •*- — I .. J Tw trv r
this company still owed to this . firm the
flesh terribly. It was not cousfSered I '^ Kern fl an Jt Was C0DC i l ri? e r I l be war. His children have never been I ^ tb e only safe remedy.
possible for recovery to take place. Tbe lM .V Friday, the jury finding a verdict of bankrupt, nor but one son taken a home-1 —.... - - •*«*■ — . R««. .. - -
doctors were unable to find the missile, 8“*by, and sentenced to the penitentia.y 8lead> y I When you vistt or' leave new York d »fference, about fifty-three shares of the
It as their opinion that i t I r ° r eighty ears. The gist of the evidence Sparta Times and Planter: We re-I dt yi top at the Grand Union Hotel, op-1 company with interest on demand from
and gave
was
However, the wound healed np leav- | do llars, borrowcd from Martin CoIIIm, 1 res j de , nce j u this county ou the 24th Inst. I upwards.
ing an lionorabie scar on hU cheek, 1The defense relied upon an insuffi- — - - *
similar to tlie one that scam the cheek of f ie “ c y tn thoavermenU contained in the
tho noble and brave Gen. John B. Gor- | judjclment. It is not positively known
1 tbat a new trial will be asked for. There
it as their opinion that it £ 7" VTLj , Sparta Times and Planter: We re- ai 7» rap me urwnu union norei, op- company wun mieress <
piece of a shell, and had f b °, w 5 d ,. tbat ~S a I 1 i?«i f0 . r ?^ 1 if5 e ri!I > «.SS d 8 rct to chronicle the death of Mr. John | posite tlie Grand Central Depot. JEuro-1 April, 1872, to thistime.
uL Mr. Croft did recover, ^ ra , < ? cd c^Hateral security for thirty I w jjj cl , 8ad event occurred at his I pean plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and I And the bill iu eoultv was bromrlit to
' * ' 1 ^ ,Ur,L 1 residence iu this county on the 24th Inst, upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at APq ty ^WlUty bwogfit to
He was oue of the oldest citizens of the moderate prices. Street cars, stages and enforce Ura issue of so much stock to them
county, being at the time of his death elevated railroad to all parte of the city? | or to account for the same with interest
about seventy-two years of age. He was i ll.-e.o.d.. 1
oue of the early settlers who enlisted in
the Indian war.
Rome Tribune: We regret to learn
that Mr. R. A. Harkey dropped dead in
Kingston of heart disease, it is supposed.
don. The war over, Mr. Croft returned
to the peaceful avocation of the farm.
Ho has experienced no pain from tbe
wound during the many yean since it
was inflicted. A few days ago Mr. Croft’s
throat became painfully sore, and he was
almost unable to swallow anything. His
throat was doctored aud everything done
is a rumor going the rounds of our com-1
inunity to tbe effect that Ilanie’s counsel 1
will attempt to get him out on an inquest j
[of lunacy.
Acolsta Hews: The news ofthe death
[ of Mr. James A. Magi 11 was telegraphed
[ to Augusta yesterday afternoon. Mr.
■•re P*opl* Ole
From disaased kidneys than of consump
tion, but not one fatal case in a thousand
would occur if Warner’s Safe Kidney and
^ Liver Cure was taken in time. By all
He was formerly a conductor on tile Cen-1 means'try it. lw
tral railroad, and was a captain in the
to afford relief. On Monday night last, I Magill was a brother of Mrs. August
Mr. Crofl felt something in his throat Boor, and was a former resident of tbit
which he tried to eject, aud in one of his 1 city, but bad been living for a. number of |
efforts, he spit up an ounce rniunie ball, I years past in Milledgeville. He Is well
evidently the one that J8 years ago made km'wn here and highly esteemed. He
such a fearful wound on his cheek. This was one of tlie first volunteers in tbe late
is a wonderful and remarkable occur-1 war, leaving Augusta at the age of seven-
iflBnMftfi I’lif im
Forty-sixth Georgia regiment. Htsage I mis Dandruff, Allays Irritation, and
was thirty-fire. He leaves a wife to 1
mourn bis loss.
Stop Over Ticket*.—Columbus En
quirer : If there Is one thing harder than
another for tbe people to understand about
railroad tickets, it seems to be to know for
rence, and we give it because is is true. | teen, and never missing a day at the front J what length of time “stop over” tickets
Swainsboro Herald: Hogs and sheep daring the straggle.
I Cartersville Express: .Bill Arp
b l£ bw “““""‘ b ” ““
w ’ look out on the sea aud exclaim “roll on,
. Bos;
k getti
1Bk COUt
m
Columbus Enquirer: For tbe past few
days an old mau, giving bis name aa Jas.
Ross, lias been loafing around the streets
getting food and lodging wherever be
could. Vestei day he applied at the office
the clerk of the council, saying he
ited something to cat and a bed. He
Id, very feeble, blind in one eye, aud
a crippled arm. He stated to Mr.
Moore that ho had been living with his
sor.-iu-lavy, a Mr. Harrison, near Cusseta,
Ga., for some years; that for a number oi
thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll” and
let them eat oysters at twenty cents a
bushel and fish according.
Albany Hetos and Advertiser: A few
days ago Col. Nelson Tift, assignee for
Welch £ Bacon, offered at public outcry a
lot of live stock belonging to the estate.
He secured the services of Mr. J. K. King
as crier, and tbe auimals were sold with
in the corporate limits of Albauy. An
action was brought against Mr. King lor
oiouih.1 lie was sick, and could do nothing violating the city ordinance governing
to make a support. A few days since, he
says, his soii-iu-Jaw brought him to this
city iu a wagon, and ou arriving said:
“Now you are iu Columbus; go to tho
court house aud the county will take care
of you.' The old mau was then left alone
jn the streets, without money or friend*,
vendue masters, which requires that they,
pay a license tax of $25 before entering
sucli bnsiuess. The case is au important
one, aud will probably go up to the higher
courts. The trouble seems to be in Col.
Tift’s deputizing Mr. King. It is held
are good. A traveler seldom buys one
tbat the ticket agent does not explain iu
workings, the same is done by tbe con
ductor, and if be ha* a communicative
traveling companion, its merits are dis
cussed. A case bearing directly on this
point was tried in Augusta, aud as it pos
sesses facte of interest to travelers, and af
fects tbe rights of railroad companies, we
give a statement of it as giren by the
Chronicle and Constitutionalist. The
suit was brought by James W. Owens
against the Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company for $20,000 damages uuder
these circumstances : He was
the holder of a through
ticket bought In Baltimore, from
that place to Atlanta. He boarded the
train in Augusta. Conductor James
B. Johnson took up his ticket and gave
him a stop-over ticket, allowing him to
stop over at one point. Gwens protested
in writing, claiming tbat be had the right
to stop as often as he chose. He boarded
that be, as assignee, might bare used tbo I the train next day at Barnett. Conductor
Promotes the Growth ofthe Hair.
Gentlemen.—For over two years I have
suffered terribly with “scald bead” in its
worst form. A. few weeks ago I tried a
bottle of your Cocoaixe. The first ap
plication gave me relief, and now tbe dis
ease is effectually cured. Yours respect
fully, N. O. Stevens,
Deputy Sberifl; Ottawa, III.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are per
ectly pure.
and dividends.
The Southwestern railroad resisted on
the grounds;
1. That the original contract bad been
changed for tbe convenience and benefit
of Shorter, Papot A Co., and that it had
fully satlsfiod said contract under this
changed agreement, aud that complain
ants were, therefore, concluded.
2. Tbat to induce the Southwestern
railroad to accept this trade, Shorter, Pa
pot A Co. had represented that, by this
arrangement, the Southwestern Railroad
Company would acquire the absolute con
trol,. use, etc., of the Vicksburg and Bruns
wick Railroad Company forever; that this
company owed no debts, aud that, In de
fault of these assurances, tbe* Southwest
ern Railroad Company accepted the offer
Another Paper.
Some wise man has said that of making
books there Is no end. So it might safely
be announced as to Georgia newspapers.
The last candidate for public favor Is the
Cutbbert Enterprise, which will be Issued
on tho 17th ot February at tho thriving
little city of Cutbbert, uuder the editorial
control ol Messrs. J. V. Standford and
W. H. Cooper. The outfit will be new,
and it is said the Enterprise is backed by
all the energy and enterprise and means
necessary to the undertaking. We wel
come these gentlemen into the “fourth es
tale,” and trust they have a smooth sea
and a prosperous sail. They have placed
the subscription price within the reach
of a>l—it only being $1.53 per annum.
t Tbe Flood In Houston.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: I
give you the particulars of a wash-up,
which is a serious loss to the entire neigh,
borhood. Our young friend, Mr. W. H.
Houser, who does a general milling, far
ming and mercantile business, and who is
well known to many of the business men
of M8eon, happened to quite a severe loss
on last Thursday night. At one o’clock
lie retired for the night, having just left
his pond, feeling confident that the water
was under perfect control as it was then
falling and below a usual head. But alas!
ho was awakened by the loud and de
structive roaring of the water which ha t
broken over his dam and washed out a
gap of more than one hundred feet.
His store, which was m its pathway, is
a total wreck. Tho goods and a part of
tlie Louse are scattered for miles down
the stream. His loss is surely a
heavy ono for one so young in years to
bear, but one of his energy will soen be up
and at work again.
A good many of Ids goods
have been recovered, but aro in a dam
aged condition. The loss in his dam,
bouse, goods and lumber will reach from
$1,500 to $2,000.
He attributes tlie whole affair to the
ini Her above him, for emptying his entire
pond of water upon him witiiout giving
him warning to look out for his own in
terest, knowing that such a line of water
would reach him in the dead hours of
night. Very respectfully
Subscriber.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mother*!!!
Are you d'sturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with tho excruciating pain ot cut
ting teeth ? If so, go at once and purchase a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately—depend upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a mother
on earth who has ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels and give rest to the mother,
and relief and health to tbe child, opera
ting like magic. It is perfectly safe to use
iu all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one ofthe oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. Twenty-
five cents a bottle.
SttiekcaBt*S tn Uw Wilatn Bax..
Yesterday morning in the Superior
Court, tbe case of Victoria Hays vs. Em
anuel Hays, libel for divorce, was called
defeated tbe title acquired under the orig- with Col.C. J. Harris representing tbe
defendant and Capt. John L. Hardeman
the libellaut. The evidence for the libel
lant, Victoria Hays, bad been given when
the defense put upon the stand a bale,
well-dressed negro by the name of Robert
Tucker to break down her testimony, she
having stated as a ground of divorce that
her husband duL noL furnish bar with
means of support.
Tbe witness stood at Judge Stewart’s
left hand, on a little platform reached by
three or four steps. He did not appear to
be excited, and nothing in his action or
mannergave warning of the tragic scene
about to be enacted. Col. Harris began
his questions:
“Do you know Emanuel Hays ?”
“Yes sir.”
“Have you ever visited his home ?”
“Yes sir.”
“How did his family fare? Did they
have plenty to eat ?”
“They lived comfortably.”
“Were you there at meal time?”
“Yes sir. Six or seven times.”
[Here tbe libellant leaned over to her
lawyer, Mr. John L. Hardeman, and
whispered: “Thai’s not true. He never
was there but onco.”J
“What did they have for dinner?” con
tinued the questiouer.
‘They had ham and chicken, and rice,
and tea and coffee and sugar.” As this
answer was given the libellant touched
men?
Said a man wh-we wo* begone counten-
snee and broken down oonniiuttou
Pfoinly showed trace* of dieeete—a sof*
fever with Nervous Djrspepcia, io whose
rtoeeaeb tbe moat detente moreol lay
hk« lead Refreshing *le«p aa<l qmet
■•wee were Hreogere to him, and be
deepened of eeer befog well. We ad* •
▼food him to take
SZ SIMONS
LIVER BE8UL1T0B,
which be did,and in a abort lime wse not
«w»f reheeed bat eared —
Reeder, If you are coffering with Dyi-
pepeia or i.i«er Diaeace m any form, do
nos wait until tbe dieeaee bee taken a
feat bold upon yon, but nee the Be*uia-
ter when tee symptom* Orel show ibem-
edve*. It bee tottered untold suffering.
Simmons Liver Regulator
is not aw aloobotto atlxmlast, but
A My Vegetable Remedy t
that will cure wben everything else fails.
Itia a faultless family medicine Door not
disarrange the eyitem. It ta no vto'ent,
draetio purge, but nature'* own remedy.
The friend of everyone, and wlU not dU-
appoiat yoe. A *lii(le trial wifi oouvinoa
you that it te tbe obeap-et, parent aud
beet FtmUy Medicine io tbe woild.
Ask tbe recovered dyspeptic*,
bilious sufferer*,vietime of fever
end ague, tbe merooriat d aoa.td
patients bow they recovered
their health, obecefui r pi tit* and
good appetite—they will ted j ou
by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator
jin Effectual Specific
her lawyer’s arm and excitedly whUpercdi I CONSTIPATION, H^4D4UHE, PAIN
“Mr. Hardeman, that’s a He 1 -*oJ «" TH * « h OULDRR8_ . BO««m SOUR
Harris asked another question, but it was
not answered, or only partially. The eyes
of the witness were seen to cross once or
twice in quick succession. He lifted his
hand in the airi tottered and plunged
headlong down the steps to the floor.
Amid considerable excitement tbe fallen
man was lifted and carried into the
judge’s room, where he expired In a few
moments. Dr. Ferguson, who was called
in, examined the body and pronounced
life extinct. His death is attributed to
apopiexy.-
Tbis sudden death and its surrounding
circumstances were tbe topics of general I CB ’? b J
8TOMMJB, BkOTUrB IN THE MOUTH,
i BILIOUS ATTACKS, PALWTATION OF
THE HEART. PAIN IN THE REGION OF
I THE KfDMSTd. U8RPON -KNOT, GLOOM
AND FOREBODING OP EVIL. ALL OP
WHICH ARE THE OPFdPRING OF A DIS
EASED LAYER.
RELIEVED COLIC IN CHILDREN,
PREVENTS CHILLS AND FEVER.
CURES MALARIAL DIRASR*.
j AsV. Tour Draggi't for
SIMMON
LITER REGULATOR.
He* that you got the genuine In clean,
whit* wrapper, with large, red Z Prepared
J. H. ZEILIN A CO.
A Million of Dallxra ne a New Year
Donation.
Tho New Tear opens brightly in a busl
ness outlook (taking reports from ail
points into consideration), and it suggests
lo tlie reader many reasons for thanksgiv
ing—none greater at this time than the
return of general prosperity to the South
ern States—and it causes every ouo to rec
ollect that the existence of. that great
monument of philanthropy, tho Charity
Hospital of Now Orleans, was due to the
$1,000,000 secured by the wiso action of
the authorities of Louisiaua, Lorn the bo
nus paid by the Louisiana State Lottery.
Tho affairs ofthe lottery will he explain
ed by writing to M. A. Dauphin, No. 310
Broadway, or to the satno person at New
Orleans, J.a.
Au Elegaut Preparation,
Designed to meet the public want for _
harmless hair dressing aud restorative, is
found in Parker’s Hair Balsam. It acts
like magic, commencing at the very root,
removes dandruff and ail humors from the
scalp, and never- fails to restore gray or
faded hair to its original youthful color
and beauty. Falling hair is immediately
checked by its use, aud it produces a
a growth of beautiful youug hair, soft,
glossy and luxuriant, tbat surprises every
one. j These properties, added to its ex
quisite perfume aud purity of composi
tion, render it the growing favorite ot the
toilet'table .'everywhere. Sold in huge
bottlee, at only 5(1 cents, and $1 by all
first-class druggists.
Ladies
Do yon mint a pure, bloom
ing Complexion I If so, a
few applications of Hagan’s
MAGNOLIA BALM trill grat
ify yon to your heart’s con
tent. It does away trith Sal
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections ofthe shin. It
OTercomes the flashed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. It maxes a lady of
THIRTY appear bnt TWEN
TY: and so natural, gradual,
ana perfect are its effects*
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
SSS.M Awrat'a VraBl per Week. I • j ,
Will prove it or forfeit $500. $4 outfit and . a **“ P arc,,Me -
free. R. G. Rideout A Co., SIS Fulton
street, New York. oct$9
Ladies’ and children's boots and shoes
canuot run over if Lyon’s Patent Heel
Stiffener j are used. w5t
mm3 Efllect,
This representation was untrue, because
tbe county of Barbour in Alabama, to aid
in tho construction of this road, hod Issued
$300,000 of its bonds, delivered them to
Shorter, Papot & Co., indorsed by tbe
Vicksburg aud Brunswick Company, and
which this company had transferred to
bona fide purchasers, before the sale, of
The main cause of nervousness Is indi
gestion, and that is caused by weakness of
the stomach. No one can have sound
nerves aud good health without using Hop I which the Southwestern Railroad Com'
Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify pan y was ignorant at the time of the
I t^e- But if it had bee* cognizant of
active, to carry off all the poisonous aud 1,., ,, . . •
waste matter of the svstem. See other! fact it would not have made the
Uuard Axal n* i Con* umpUou,
That life destroying scourge, by promptly
subduing with the aid of Parker’s Ginger
Tonic every attack of cold, cough, or sore
throat- There Is nothing like it. Acting
powerfully upon tbo blood and sklu, and
the mucous surfaces of tbo throat and
lungs, it speedily overcomes these danger
ous disorders, prevents the development of
the dreaded consumption, and removes all
pain and soreness from the lungs. It is
wonderfully efficacious iu dyspeptic afflic
tions, and gives the most comforting relief
from headache, distress in tiio stomach,
nervousness, low spirits, wakefulness,
- laipitation of the heart, heartburn, etc.
. t regulates tbe bowels, corrects both un
natural looseness and constipation and
stimulates tbe liver to healthy action.
Sold by all first-class druggists.
S. IL Irwin, of Ute Creek, Colfax Co.,
New Mexico, says: My wife has been
cured of a cough of thirty years’ standing
by wearing au “Only Lung Pad.”—See
Adv.
waste matter of tbe system. See other i
column.—Advance. dec 14 Sw trade.
Theoe indorsements had been fere in domestic matters.”
Sublime Faitii.—Budaens, one of tbe
most learned meu of the sixteenth centu
ry aud the librarian of Francis 1 of France,
was engaged in deep study in Ills library,
when bts servant came running to liim in
great fright to tell him that Die house was
on fire. “Go,” said Budaeus, with per
fect calmness and liardiy raising his eyes
from his book, “aud inform your mistress,
’tis her concern; you know f never inter-
conversatiou among tho colored people, it
having been reported among them that
deceased was telling an untruth aud was I
struck dead on the spot. Of course no
one can pass upon the testimony of .the
dead man. It may or it may not have j
been true.
The case on trial at the time ofthe oc-1
currence was continued, as tbe dead
man’s wife was an important witness and j
could not be called upon to testify.
OTR WATERWORKS.
Tbo Streets to be Bnpplled.
The pipe-layers are now busy getting
into position a ten inch main for Second
street. Work upon tbo Fourth street
inaiu has been suspended for tbe present.
Elsewhere in these columns appears an
advertisement, from which it will be seen
tbat for the present the streets marked out
for mains are as follows: Streets run
ning north and south, namely, New, First,
Second, Third aud Fourth, will be sup
plied, in tbe order named, from Oak to
Poplar, from Boundary to Walnut, from
Poplar to Mulberry, and from Boundary
to Walnut.
Thus it will be seen tbo two lai-gc
mains (10 inch), which run through the
city, are to be located on Second and
Fourth streets. The streets Intersecting
those named are to bo supplied as follows:
Boundary, from Second to Fifth; Ogle
thorpe, from from First to Second; Arch,
from Second to Third; Oak, from New to
Second; Pine, from Second to Third; Pop
lar, from New to Fourth; Cherry, from
Spring to Fifth; Mulberry, from Spring to
Fourth; Walnut, from Second to Fourth;
Cotton avenue, from Plum to Cbenry.
Also Maguolia, from Spring to Orange;
Spring, from Cheny to Mulberry.
Uudertbls planany portion of tbe city,
tbe hill excepted r can be furnished witli
water. The original plan was to establish
a reservoir on the hill south of Macon,and
for this purpose the company purchased a
lot. Wo learn, however, that an effort
will be made to use the water direct from
its source for tbe present.
CREEPING VP TO 00,000.
So Falling Off in Mneon’e Cotton Re- |
eeipte.
Early In tho season we predicted that j Return wbeu Hostetler's Stomach Bitters
Macon’s cotton receipts would foot np to I ia systematically used by a bilious dys-
60,000 bales, and It seems as though tbe PepDcsuHerer. Moreover, since the brain
_7, t. . . . , __ I sympathizes closely with tbe stomach and
prediction w as about to be verified. The I associate organs, the liver and the bow-
receipts up to date are 55,023 bales, or I els, as their derangement is rectified by the-
3,336 more tbau was received last season. I action of tbe Bitters, mental despondency
Tbe country is full of unshipped cotton P r » doced b ? that derangement disappears.
i.i , i . ..V. . I For sale by all druggists and dealers
aud there is scarcely a doubt but tbat be- I generally. janll-Im
tween now and August 31st, when the)
season closes, tlie necessary 5,000 balej
will bo received.
It Is tbe general opinion that Macon’s
cotton receipts hare.fallen off,but tills is
an error. Along about 1836 Macon was
receiving nearly 100,000 bales, but three
hundred pounds made up a heavy bale iu
those days. But even counting 100,000
bales at 300 pounds each, tbe result is the
same as 60,000 now at 500 pounds. In
1876, when betweeu 75,000 and 80,000
bales came to Macon, there was an epi
demic in Savannah and Brunswick, and
the increase here was but spasmodic. We
have lost nothing.
B ^ **■- owach M:
•htteR"
(Sleep, Appetite aat Btrawth
JUttell’e Ellin* Age,
The number of The Living Age for tbe
weekending January 20th bas the follow
ing noteworthy articles: “The Prophetic
Power of Poetry,” by J. C. Sbairp, Fraser;
“The Unity of Nature, Part V,” by Die
Duke of Argyll, Contemporary Review;
POND’S EXTRACT.
SrSdnct Inflammation. I Cinfr-U alt 1/emor-
tt-fov-r* and Chronic. I rhage, vinous and a»H-
tea**.
INVALUt«I.E •'OR
CATARRH. HOARSENESS. RHEUMU
TISM, NEURALOTA. ASTHMA,
HR* DACHE SORE THRO AT,
. TOO fHACHE SORENESS,
ULCERS, OLD fOBBS, itc.
POED’3
EXTRACT
—imdlr ltd tffertual ? krreitf
tte irriuttoti *ad dUcb«rg*s from C»wrrb*l Al«
teelton* m«
POND’S TJZ rn* CT.
DOUGS*. IXILI'H In Ihn UKtn. NASA I. *rd
THAO AT UliCHAKOKI. INVL l M «| t TI'I.VS
•n« tCCUttrLATIONr in Uio I UNG-. t YKS.
TuaoAr. ehkuhatiiu.n*u-
KALGIA. ato . cannot ba rarod io wily by any
medicine. For *-n*itiro and .eve-e roieo
*f OtTakRH a»enur ('ATaERH CUA< (Tic).
In *U earn* OHM our HiSsb STUlXGB i£Sc>.
Will be tout in lot* U ss warm, on lecx-iut ot
prio*.
Rmma Aeaarr.—- Vaiua lo and Veneflefol/
CATARRH
“Don John,” by Jean Iugelow, Day o/| “.rk^ 0 b.f«°4.» nS ‘
Rest; “A Day with a War Balloon,”
Nineteenth Century; “Flna’s Aunt,”
CornhlU; “Suwarrow,” Temple Bar;
“Bird-Lore,” Chambers' Journal; “George
Eliot,” Spectator; and the usual amount
of choice poetry.
The new volume of this standard
weekly magazine began January 1st—a
good time for the beginning of a subscrip
tion. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four
large pages each (or no re than 3,000 pages
year) tbe subscription price ($8) is low,
while for $10.50 tho publishers offer to
send auy one of tlie American $4 month
lies or week 1 les with The Living Age for
year, both postpaid. Litteli & Co.,
Boston, are the publishers.
tt. U. Paasro*. M, B., Brjoilyn. N. t.—“1
kitu* of no rsa*dr *o *«n«m!ly uwrful.’'
AETHce (ici*•*•*, X.U..F. a. O.d-eflnc-
land.—"! have yrueriM Foad'* Ba'-rsoi with
gr*u
CICTl'lS.—P«l’i Ritrait i* »sld only in.
bo.tl-i *!ib th« namr blu*» In the sitM.
It i* nctsl* to u>^ utoor urnri,.. wit i ourdl-
fvcti'-a*. inu«t o« haring k'litiA’i Kzirset. He.
lute all imitation* **d an n.titntei.
«VOar at* K*aoM*t with History of ear
Pr*ru»iiob* **nt FR* u . onarr-tca.to'i ».»
PO"i ’•* frXr&ACT 00.
lit 14 W. lin Sirrat, Kov Tors.
Sold by .I. i.ruretsU, cr.xt-uVrCawly
■Sitcom Volunteer*.
The Macon Yoiuuteers are uow the best
equipped company of men in the South
ern States probably. They have two uni
forms, a wen furnished armory, and a line
brass band. It has beeu a long time since
the Yoiuuteers have appeared on pansde.
The public would like to see them.