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11 AM LET AND LAEIlTES.f. ‘is-ifir'" TMr lotto bSS-i 0 "* "Well, come vain!" relied Laertes, Andflereelrbueklodto: . A* florce the Prince responded Ai If he’d ran him through. "Anotherhltl Whatsay your’ “A touch! I do confess.” •Oar m eheU win.’ ’.ofceerred the King. The Queen ofaeerred, “1 guest." And. dlraembUne hi* treachery. He offered him the cup. 7 Tonne Hamlet either ameiled a mire. Orelse be wun't dry. For he mured the liquor from him, And primly winked hie eye. "Come lor the third. O Laertes I -flgEiSBSft ‘'Here at yon, then!" eereeebed Laertes, And whacked him on the head. The blow came beck with interest. And Larry freely bled; Excitement now was running high, A: id blow was heaped on blow. When Osric relied shore the din: "Look to the Queen there, bo!" had fallen on the floor. ‘'Her Majesty," ohaerred the King, "Has swooned because It's hot.’ 7 “He's a liar and a boss-thief.” (I quote her right I think.) "I die bekase rmpirened— Hamlet eon Itls the drink." "Oh! villainy." young Kami Paid Laertes: "It's here!" And "preached” about the poisoned point, likewise the poisoned beer. "The point envenomed!” shrieked the Prince; "Then, venom, do thy wont!” And slabbed the King fully fifty times. And danced around and curs’d. And then there was a picnic, . . Aor-alllne for to see. For in less than twenty seconds * ‘They were dead as dead could he— The King, the Queen, young Laertes, And Hamlet—all went hence To that undiscovered country— With half the audience. pabik: through its annual and apodal In the adjustment of the individual occa sional grievance the commission enlight ens a few individuals, bat in their fie- quant public ray cite upon each-cases,To gether with their annual reports, their great educational work with the public at Targe is accomplished. The latter, tbroigh these reports, get ideas otherwise unattainable regarding the actual relations between eamiugs and expenses, the proportion of earnings which most be devoted to fixed charges, such as interest, etc., the variations In percentage of coat of service, the princi ples governing terminal charges, the rela tions between capitalization and valua tion, etc., all of which, with numerous ot er details, are choice topics of gross misrepresentation wltn the demagogue. These are a few of the considerations which, in our mind, transcend the evils of the State railway commissions, it being understood, however, that we do refer, not to the excessively arbitrary type, bat to that more just and equitable class known aa the “advisory,” of which the present Massachusetts commission is the best exemplification now In existence. Even going beyond this reservation, how ever, it is a fact that, considering their edu cational re-alls, the most arbitrary of commissions is not altogether valueless. matteis' its* August ms; September 12.14; October report^ U otw TORE—Evening —Net receipts 44; ufoiiows Future#clc> *“* tcnd r: 44101 165.0001, Slats Stallway CommUriona. Sailtcas Bcvirw. The great objection to State railway commissions lies in their susceptibility to manipulation in the interest of political machines. Railway men generally do not object to or fear railway commission?, when properly constituted and endowed with reasonable prerogatives, so nmcb on account of the principle of their being at for tbe inseparable power for evil doing which is accorded them through our pe culiar political institutions. If not manip ulated for political ends, tbe evil is ex perienced even more directly by tbe ap pointment to commiasionershipe of Ineffi cient, incapable men, who accept the of fice aa a reward tor political service to tbe one party or tbe other, end who adminis ter their functions according to tbe light they have been able to absorb in a dozen or so bar room campaigns. Undemanding fully these facts, we still favor State railway commissions. Recog nizing all tbe evils attending the system, of which tboee noted above are peculiar to only one phase, we tbink'that in many in stances in a State railway commission can be found tbe afflutlon of innumerable lo cal railway problems. When in a given State an error in judgment or practice of railway managers comes to tbe notice of tbe political demagogue, or even the “re forming” enthusiast V honest intention, it it at once taken up, magnified, dupli cated and distorted; its companion is found in some other offense by tbe car rier*, and It in turn la enlarged aud ex panded upon until its original shape is well-nid> lost, when, before ono is aware of It, sfim-cIaM political “issue” is de veloped. Tbe process is familiar to ail. It U easily wonted by men who make each agitations their business. As an eastern railway president recently said : “therearoplenty of pettifoggers about who make it their business to drum up cases against us.” They either work up their cases in the pay of large political fry or expect to ride into office on their “is sue.” Even when starting out with the primal honest intention of making tbe “soulless corporations smart,” it takes them but a abort time to discover tbe po litical advantage of tbelr carefully work ed up grievance,-and then, with the bee of the office-seeker iu their bonnet, they mount their bobby and ride it as hard as they can toward the nearest seat of polit ies! power. * These minor “issues” not infrequently attract a large following, so large i“st the great political parties stoop to intrigue and trade with the “anti-monopoly” party which threatens to hold tbe mucli-coveted balance of power in tbe ballot-box aud legislative bodies. There is just such a case in progress now at Aloauy, X. Y., where, as our readers are aware, is pending a bill pro- ' Tiding fir a railway commission for that State. This case illustrates very clearly the power of politics with bodies of its kind. Tbe commission proposed Is not particularly obnoxious to tbe Legislature, aud would, doubtless, have been legally sanctioned ere this were it not for one hitch—a political consideration. The quesUon arose as to whether tbe memben ot tbe commission should be elected by tbe people or appointed by the governor,* that is,virtually, whether tbe one political party or tbe other shall control tbe coromirsicn, end through the commission a large number of votea which the commissioners will be expected to de liver to tbelr owners. Thus tbe original idea la lost sight of, viz.: the improve ment of tbe relations between the shipper and tbe carrier. No thought is given to this 'mpertant and far-reaching issue— the whole measure, the result of months and years of investigation aud argument, is prostituted to the basest of political uses. Bstter no conynlsaion at all if ob tained at such coat—doubly better no commission if its memben are to be po litical marionette*. _Tbe present d.sgraeeful affair at Albany baa not been altogether without its coun terpart. But in current affairs, pointing tlie same moral, we will refer'only to the Illinois commissioners. We have made our readers familiar with tbe outrageous assaults of this commission upon Illinois railway revenues. There is uo marked politic*! Iwne over their action, but it il lustrate* what nuy be expected of politi cally appointed commissioner*. Now, notwithstanding these evil aspects of railway commissions, we favor them, for In them lice largely tbe way to dispose of the “issues” which originally gave them being. Railway commissions are not by any mean* always politically cor rupt; neither are they always vested with obnoxious powers. With those that are above reproach iu these particulars, and, iu a small dogree, with those of the worst type, is the work placed of reestablishing the relatione between shipper and carrier upon a proper basis. As we pointed out at first, the origin or these “agitations” often ilea In trifles, whieb are magnified by demagogue* who mhreprerent to the people with a view to tbe development of a marketable “issue Now. If this tame public were not compelled to accept tbe statement* of these agitators, but were enabled to go direct to the railway* for verification, an exact Idea of the magnitude of the oflSmse could be obtained as well as redrres,if warranted by tbe circumstances. Right here would come into plzy a wf 11-ojgau- izsd commission. In the nature of things deal-nc* of this character would not be very feasible direct with the railways, bat through the intervention of a commission no difficulty need be experienced. Expe rience has shown that under a commission the great bulk of grievances are remedied at fitst mention without tbe employment of a formal investigation, and that in * Urge number of these case* which have received formal Investigation lb plalnaut has been found to have no esse. “ 1 Of greater value than ail, as regards , is the function exer- An A matori s. Xathtiiie American. In reading over so essay, lately, on the ait of making love, we were struck with tbe force of tbe statement that obviously tbe worst time to make a declaration of love is In tbe morning. Tlie author of tins assertion deserves credit for a keen penetration, born, no doubt, of experience In propria persona. Besides being an original observer, he is a brave man. Tbe truth of what be says is unquestionable, and yet it has been very long since we saw it in print, if ever. How true it is, many more than would care to tell by the record cf bitter failure. Why is It? Tbe writer referred to says it is bees use that at sueh a time sleep has drawn the blood from tbe brain, and Imagination is stagnant. To accost a woman at this time is, be says, suicide. Before breakfast her system is chilled and her blood dispensed, and even up to tbe hour of luncheon a declaration is hazardous, for there seems to be an in surmountable incongruity associated In tbe minds of women between daylight and love making. To their thinking a lover is a night growing plant, whose nature, it may be, is softened by as much light as tbe moon may give but no more. The same writer asserts further that for tbe afternoon it ia under only those con ditions that accompany excursions of tbe most romantic character, that a lover should declare himself, while to propose to a girl in her own home iu the afternoon, is sheer madness. The writer goes on to say that as be tween blondes and btuneties, the first are more susceptible, though by a strange perveraity more difficult to keep in bonds than tbe other. Yet another fact is ad vanced that it is a mistake to argue the romantic girl is the more ardent. Again, you should never propose to a girl who has been out during tlie day or evening before with another man. Women cannot, as men, as readily turn from one object to another. Never propose to a girl who has recently rejected somu one else, for woman is naturally sympathetic. On the other band, if she has been engaged and the engagement has been dissolved, the chances are favorable, as once engaged an engagement becomes a necessity. Enfin; In exciting attention oi the blonde, tbe first step is to show preference for her society and stop there for a time. Then provide her with amusements until she begins to display a marked regard, then ma'te an evening proposal when she is rather sleepy, though not fatigued. Never trust your fate to an after or toienoon de claration. Statistics demonstrate that tbe blonde sleeps more in the day time than all her sisters, and tbe refreshment thus attained makes her essentially an even ing subject, and when tbe proposal is made it should be stormy and passionate, brooking no refusal aud contemplating no failure. After tbe late evening dinner, then, and following a fluctuating humor through various miner phrases, you should note the moment wleu the surface indi cation* show a listlesmess, a far-away look in tbe eyes and a deeper tinge on the cheek, dyiug away into a morbid feeling, which is tbe instant to strike and strike hard. Remember that tbo dress of a woman is part of her body, aud every wo man likes to be made love to in ber best attire. Tlie art of securing a brunette is not burdened with so many complications. The lover should be qt'ictly poetical. Warmth terrifies her. She wants her loye reciprocated and nothing more. Should the lover fall into the error of flying beyond her capacity, she shrinks from him. With her the expression should be rhythmical, tender and roseate. Sho insists on being agreed with in *11 her opinions; for your brunette is dogmatic, and Uulike the blonde, slit* has a greater capacity for suffering, and while uot so vaiu, her vanity is more easily wounded. Great care should be used to render obedience to her whims, until she begins to feel what may be termed a maternal solicitude for the lover’s welfare, and then the field is all his own. Never accept a woman’s definition cf what love is; she is the least informed on tliis very important part of her existence. Sho has a consciousness of being safe in all tlie phases that may affect her, and without reasoning it out, she moves fear lessly along the falh of ber first year, following a blind Instinct, tempered with much intuitive good sense, to the even tual eud. There is much more that might be said, and if any unsatisfied lover should be de sirous of further light upon points he feels have not been sufficiently elucidated, we shall be pleased to go further into the sub ject with him. There is no excuse for a man’s failure to secure the object of his affections, and were men generally less emotional and more reasonable in their love, we might look for the early dawn of milleulum, when perfect happiness would settle upon existence and tlie fires of disappointment be quenched under she realization of all that love hopes for or aspires to. FINANCIAL. STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON, oonaaozan daily bt LOCKETT A BOND. BKOKER8. MACON, May 17.1882. Georgia 6 per cent, bonds, due 18M-1I0 01U “corgis 8 per cent bonds, (old) —100 $zl07 corgi* 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage DO 0U1 eorgia 7 per cent, bonds (gold quarter coupons) — 116%0116 Georgia 7 per cent bond-, due 1896. bit mum Georgia 8 per cent bonds- 110 @113 Northeastern railroad bonds(cnd'd) U4 0116 Joint morL 7 per cent. 113 0114 nd 6 per cent, bonds—107 @109 Western R. K. of Ala., 1»: mortgage 111 <3113 Western R. R. of Ala.. 2d mortgage 114 Mobile and Girard railroad, (mort.) 1 ‘ Kufaula 1st: imo£ U2 Consollc^atcS ncl receipts *302; exports to Great Britain 11)50; to continent 1579. GALVESTON, May 17 -Cotton nominal; mid dling 12: low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%: not receipts TOC groat —; sales ; stock llKfnet receipts TOC gross —; ^NORFOLK, Hay 17. 11%^ net receipts 181; BAL dull: middling ‘ 214; stock groat —, sales 214; BOSTON, May 17.—Cotton quiet: middling 12)6 low middling 12%: good ordinary 11%: net receipts 705, gross 81$ sales none: Wbck 9 003 WILMINGTON. May 17.—Cotton dull; mid dling 11%: low middling U 7-14; good ordinary 10946; net receipts 64; gross ; tales none: stock 2,478. PHILADELPHIA, Mar 17.—Cotton dull; middling 12)£ low middling 12; rood ordina ry U; net receipts 121; groat 188; sales to spinners ; stock 17.204. SAVANNAH. Hay 17.—motion market quiet; middling 11%: low middling II Vfc good ordl- narTlo%: net reoeipts 407; gross 407; sales 100; NEW ORLEANS, Mar 17.—Cotton quiet; middling 12; low middling 11%: good ordina- 11%: net receipts SIS; gross &&S; sales 4250; stock 106,703. MOBILE, stay 17.—Cotton quiet; middling 12; low middling 11%; good ordinary ll; net receipts 321: gross—; isles 800; stock 10.298. MEM I’ll IB, May 17.—Cotton easy; mid dling 12; low middling 11%; good ordinary llT net receipts 114: grots 120: shipments 42ft AUGC8TA. May^lV.^^Ootton market quiet; middling 11%; low middling U%iVffiHH MACON MARKET PaovtsiOKS.-r Market very strong Bacon—c. B. sides, 12%. Bulk a R. sides at advance. Bacon—sboudera 9%. Bulk shoulders Hams 15. Bellies 12. Labd!—Market very Ann. Choice leaf. In tierces, 12%013; tubs, 13%. N. Y. Beflned, In ^Fio'cm—Marketvery flrmjflnest patent, 19.50; bran, per cwt. *1.30. Come—Market quiet with good demand; Choice Rio, 15; prime. 14: rood. & fair,12; ordi nary. 10:0. G. Java, 30; lfoeha. 30. Gaxrx and Hat.—Market very Arm. White corn, --1.12; mixed com, '108—in car load lots 2 to 3 cents lest. Feed oats, 72. Western timothy hay, *1.35; Eastern hay, *1.23. Coro meld, plain fl 10; bolted, *1.15. Bagcino asi> Tibs—Fair demand: stock light; Ing. all Jute, none; 2 da, none; 1% da arrow ties. *1.65: pieced tics. (125. Molasses asd Svaur.—Cuba meiawee, 47a Fecits.—Apples, *3.00. Oranges, per 100 203c. Lemons, per bex, 8-L00 London layer Fisn.-^Na’l msekerel. half bbls. ,*7.00; do kits, *1.00; No. 2 do., half bbls., *6.75; kits,65c.; No. 3, half barrels, «5.50;klts. 60c. . , Sugars—Easier but not quoted lower. Granulated. 11; stand A, 10** white extra ~ 10; extra C, 9%; Golden C, 9%; N. O. whites; £ N. O. yellow clarified 9%. uiscELLAXioca.—candy, 13a Pickles, pints *1.50, per quarts, *2.25. Starch 6%c. per ID. Cheese, 15. Bardines, Imported, 15%: sardines, domestic. *9.00. Rice. 709c. Ball pot ash, *2.7503.00; Canned, 83.2503.50. Hides— ~ flint, 9011, salted 8020. Wool—Washed 606%c.lower grides 4%05%e, lngs 614018c. Hickory strli brown 9}401Oe. Wigan* 6%0' sixoz.Vic. eight ox.10c.SEi—_ 6%. Shirtings—standard 5%. Checks—stand ard 8%. Kerseys 12K014. Kentucky Jeans 80 20: western do. 25040. Hardware—Market good. Horseshoes 86.00 per keg; mule shoes 87.00. Iron bound hatnea 8UO05.OO. Trace chains 45050c. per pair Ames’ shovels *12.00 per dozen. Plow hoes 607c. per®. Hai men's plow stocks *1.75. Axes to. qn 01O.UO per dozen. Cotton cards 15.00. Well buckets *4.50. Cotton rope 18c. per R>. Swede iron 505%c. per lb; reflne 3%@4c. per lb. Plow steel 5%c per tb. Nalls *3.6&-base or 10-p. Pow der *6.40 per keg. Blasting powder *4.00. Lead “ Drop shot *2.00 per bag. 8a per lb. Provision Market* by Telegraph BALTIMORE. May 17.—Flour quiet and un changed; Howard street and Western superfine *3.40*4.75: extra 85.00*6.00: family *6.25*7.25: City mills superfine 83.50a4.75: extra *5.00*6.00; Rio brands i-7.2ia7.35; Baltimore high grade family .- 8.00. Wheat—Southern quiet but fir m; Western dull but st>ady; Southern red 1.35a 1.S7; amber81.40al.43; So. Maryland -1.41 bid; %•_ aa*.. ..Int..* Mil 'skaS mill Mav Cl .ilka Oats firm: Southern 60*62: Western white 62: mixed 61; Pennsylvania C0a62. Provis ions firm and higher. Mess pork, old *19.75; new 20 75. Bulk meats loose; shoulders and clear lib sides nominal: packed - 9.50 and-12.2a Bacon, shoulders : 10.00; clear rib sides $13.00. llams 15.25*15.75. Lard, refined '12.75. Coffee quiet; Rio (cargoes), ordinary to prime,9%a!0’4-Bugar firmer; A soft 9%. Whisky quiet at fl.2lal.22. Freights dull and un changed. „ . .. ST. LOCIS. May 17.—Flour dull and un changed: XXX 85.2io5.40; choice to fancy 6 50. Wheat opened lower, advanced and closed lower aud dull: No. £ red fall 81.31% cash; 81.23 Juno. Corn firmer but slow at 70%a77M cash: 7tf% May; 74 June. Oats dull at IB asked cash. whisky lower at -1.15. Pork dull and only a Jobbing trade at 19.75. Bulk meats ea sier; shoulders 8.40; short clear 811.00all.50; short rib *11.62%- Lard dull aud nominal. NEW YORK. May 17.—Coffee firm but quiet; sales. June 750 bags. Rio, cargoes, quoted at 8%ul0 -; j >b lots 6%all%. Sugar strong and in good demand: fair to good refining quoted at 7%a7%: refined firmer and in good inquiry; standard A 9%. Molasses firmer and in moder ate inquiry- Rifefirm ,,ut quiet. Rosin firm at 2.30. Turpentine higher aud strong at46% a 17. Wool steadily held but trade quiet: do mestic fleece 33aa45; Texas lla29. Pork fairly active aud very strong: sales, old moss snot -18.62%a18.75: new quoted at-19.60. Middles strong but quiet; long clear 'll.37%a11.5Q. Lard more active, ojicuiug about 5c. higher and clos ing weak and the advanco nearly all lost; sales, pnroestearo spot quoted at *11.10*11.72%: May 11 70all.i2%; June - 11.6‘inll 70: refined conti nent quoted at -11.75. Freights to Liverpool, market firm. Cotton per steam 33-32aa25 32d; wheat per steam %ald. .... CINCINNATI. May 17.—Flour quiet; family $5.90*6.25: fancy Sfi.50a7.25. Wheat easier; No. 2 red winter tl.35al.38 spot. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed 77% spot; 77% bid May; 77% June Oats strong; No. 2 mixed 55. Pork firm at -19 75a20.00. 1-ard firm at • 11.25. Bulk meat* strong; shoulders 8.25; rib -11.12%. Wh'sky irregular; high wines SL14. Combina tion sales of finished goods. 870 bbls. on a basis of 1.12. Sugar quiet but firm; hards lOJJall; New Orleans 7%aHogs steady but firm; common to light *6.00a7.7&; jack and butchers’ t7.25aS.10. LOUISVILLE, May 17.—Provisions quiet bnt firm. Mess pork $20.50. Balk meats—shoul ders 8.50; rib 11.25: clear *1270. Sugar-cured hams and lard quiet and unhanged Flour sleudv and in fair demand; extra family $5.00a5.25; chofee to fancy *C.50a7.50. Grain un changed. _ CHICAGO. May 17.—Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 Chi cago spring- $1.2t%al.2l cash: 81.23% June. Com active but lower at 75% cash; 75%a75% May: 73 bid June. Oats in fair demand but at lower rates at 53 cash and May; 51% June. Pork fairly aitlvo and shado higher at -19.10* 19.15 cash. May and June. Lard easier at 11.37)011.40 cash; -11.40x11.42% June. Bulk meats in fair demand but at lower rates; shoul ders *8.50; short rib 11.15; short clear t-11.70. Whisky steady and unchanged. _ NEW ORLEANS, May 17.—Flour steady; XXX8G.00a6.25; high grades *G X7J07 25. Corn a ulct, mixed and vcliow 92; white 95. Oats ea- er at 63*65. Porte in fair demand at 819.87%a 23.00. Lard steady; refined tierce 811.75aa 11.87%: keg 81225. Bulk meats strong; shoul ders 8.62%. liacou in good demand: shonlden steady at 89.50: clear rib and long clear higher at 12.25a1237%. Hams—sugar-cured steady and Iu good demand; banvasecd 814 00al5%. Whisky firm; Western rectified S5.00a5.20. Cof fee In good demand bnt at lower rate*; Rio, Cargoes, ordinary to^rime 7%al0%. JDvipepm. This medicine will positively euro you of this terrible disease. It is no vain Iftast, but wo oeeert emphatically what we know to be true, Simmons liver Eegulator wfli cure you. • Jaundice. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradi cates this disease from tho system, leaving the skin dear and free from allimpnritiee. Sick Headache. ' Tho stomach imperfectly digesting its contents cansos severe pain in the head, accompanied by disagreeable nausea. For the relief and cure of this distressing af fliction take Simmons Liver Eegulator. • Malaria. Person* living in unhealthy localities may avoid all bilious attacks by occasion ally taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regu lator to keep the liver in healthy action. Constipation shonid not be regarded as a trifling ail ment. Nature demands the utmost regu larity of tho bowels. Therefore assist Na ture by taking Simmon* liver Regulator, it is so mild and effectual. Biliousness. One or two tables poo ufulr will relieve all the troubles incident to a bilious state, sueh as nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, dis tress after eating, a bitter bad taste in tho mouth. Alcoholic Foisonine* Sliirts Our large and grow- ■ in principal cities produce C un-tom under tho impression that the very best Shirts eould not J Mto list ofetuto us In saying that we > been under tbo imp: I o give us a trial, fve GasrantM Porfccl SslUtuU Simmons Liver Regulator .will act tbe effect of alcoholio poisoning. By its usa the torpid liver h aroused, the was quieted, the gastriodisturbanoe cor rected and internee ran oe prevented. • Yellow Fever. The Regulator has proven its great value i a remedial agent daring the prevalence of that terrible soonrge. Simmons laver Regulator never fails to do all that is claimed for it. Colic. Children suffering with oolio soon expe rience relief when Simmons Liver Regula tor is*administered acsording to directions. Adults as well as children derive great ben efit from this medicine. Chills and Fever. There is no need of suffering any longer with Chills and Fever -Simmons liver Regulator soon breaks tho Chills aud car ries the Fever oat of tbe system. It cures when all other remedies fail. Bad Breath. Nothing is so unpieAsant as Bad Breath, generally arising from a disordered stom ach, and can be so easily corrected by tak ing Simmons Liver Eegulator. how toTteul Genuine Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine. Look for warm wxappxb with the red letter Z embracing the emblems of our trade, Spatula, Mortar and Graduate, also, observe the signature of J. H.ZEHJN A CO., in red ink on the side. Take No Other. Sold Bt All Respectablx Dbuooibts. mnsrm TTNPBEOEDENTED ATTRACTION I U Over half a million distributed Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1SC8 for 26 years by thr Legislature for Educational andOharit* ble purposes—with a capital of gLOOO^CO —to winch a reserve fond of over $560,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of tbe present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D, 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Draw ings will take place monthly. It never seoles or postpones. Look at the follow ing Distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place tbe H3tb Clrnml Jlouthly AXDTHK Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing At Nkw Orlxahs, Tuesday, Jem 13. 188% Under the personal supervision and man agement of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE,SIOO.OOO MTNoncx.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1. LIST OF FRIZES. I Capital Prize of $100,000.... $100,000 1 Grand Prize of 50,000.... 50,000 1 Grand Prize of 20,000.... 20,000 2 Large Prizes of 10,000.... 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 6,000.... 30,000 20 Prizes of 1,000.... 20,000 50 “ 500.... 25,000 100 “ 800.... 30,000 200 “ 200.... 40,000 GOO “ ICO.... 00.000 10000 » 10.... 100^000 20,000 10,000 7,600 100 Approximation Prizes $200.. 100 “ “ 100.. 100 “ “ 76.. 11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of La., I Commis- Geu. Jubal A. Early, of Va. | eioners. ' Application for rates to dabs shonid only be made to tbe office of the Company in New Orleans. For Information New Orleans, La. crM. A. DAUPHIN, 127 La Salle Street, Chicago,111., orM. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh St., Washington, D. O. The New Yqrk office is removed to Chicago N. B.—Orders addressed to Now Orleans will reoeivo prompt attention. The particular attention of the pubUo is called to the fact that the entire number of tbe Tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and consequently all the prizes in each drawimr are sold and drawn and paid. Montgomery and ngc, Ind’s’d by C. and 8. W. K.R 105 0107 Atlantic and Gulf railroad, consoli dated mortgage.—110 City of Macon bond*-..——.....—. 1! City of Savannah bonds 83 City of Atlanta 6 per cent, bonds.... 100 City of Augusts o per cent, bonds... 105 Southwestern railroad stock — 115 Central railroad stock nominal 97 Central railroad scrip 95 Augusta and Savannah B. 8. stock 118 Georgia railroad stock...™. 155 Markets by Telegraph, NEW YORK, May 17 -Noon-Stocks dull* and lower. Honey 3. Exchange, long 8( short *4.80%. State bonds dufl. Oovert securities dull. NEW YORK—Evening—Exchange 94.86%: orcroment securities weak; new 4 per cents * 1115%; 4 per cents 120%. .te bonds inactive. 86£ KSo. COMMERCIAL. Cotton Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, Her 17.—Moon-urnon In good iaim 12.030; speculation and export *2,000; to* July *89 64; July end August 6 August and September 647-64; September and August 6.42-61; September ami October 6 4( dull; P0WKH Absolutely Purer This powder never varies. A marre! of parity, etrongth and wholoaomenesr- More ftpntWMnical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in competition wKh tho mnltitude of low test, short weight, alnm phosphate powders. Sold only in cent, HOLMES’ LINIMENT, MOTHER ? S T,t FRIEND I One of the greatest comforts to those expect ing to be confined is a remedy upon which im plicit confidence can be placed—one that will produce a safe and quick delivery—one that wiU control pain and shorten the duration of labor. Such i* “Tux Moruza’s Relief. ” Try It and aee what Ablffnnp it is to Snfierine Fomalea, This Liniment when used two or three weeks before confinement produces a wonderful ef fect, causing a very easy and quick labor, with comparatively Utile pain, and leave* the moth er iu a condition to recover quickly—or in oth er words to have e good getting up. Under its use, labor will ordinarily occupy much lest than tbo usual time, and the suffering be dim In ished beyond eupivtslfin. The condition lor which this remedy is of fered is oi such a character as to forbid a long array of certificates. Those interested in Its use are respectfully referred to the hundreds who hare used it. HEAD THE TESTIMONIALS: I must earnestly entreat every female exj ing to be confined to use “Th* Mother’s Hz- lief.” Coupled with the entreaty, I will add that during a large obstetrical practice (forty- four yean), I have never known it to tail to produce Go. A lady from one of the counties of middle Georgia, who has been acting as midwife for many years, writes: "I have dispoeed ofal The Mother's Relief you sent me, and I am delighted with it. In every instance where it has been used Its effects have been all that could ask. I consider it a great Bixsmco.” A gentleman writes: "My wife used yonr Mother's Relief at her fourth confinement, and her testimony Is that she pesred through it with one-half of the suffering of either of ber former confinements, and recovered from It in much leas time. She also recommended it to a lady friend who was about to be confined for the first time, end she ears: ‘I have retie BECK ARY ORB TABS THEOCOH THU GREAT TRIAL with so xren ease and solittlxsvffxrirg.’ ” The names of all these, end many others, can be had by callinc at my office. Having had the forcsoingremedyTHoaocGB- ly Tested in Atlanta and vicinity, I now offer It to my patrons as pDwcsilng superior merits. I am parmitted also to refer to the following well-known citizens of Atlnnta: C 8. Newton, William M. Crumley, Jr., W. A. Gregg and D. Bain: all of whom are ready to testily to tho merits of the preparation. Price, 81.50 pcrbottle. Prepared by J. BRAD FI ELD, SoloProp’r^ For sale everywhere by Druggets and coun try merchants. marSwed&w steady; May 12.21; June list; July Rot At. Baklso Povtdji.Oo.. 106 Wall street (ife premises. ’ JOHN D. TJEfARP. YOlki roewesQm * FOR SALE. A MOST desirable plantation in Bibb county nine miles ont of Macon, contain ing 6U0 acres, with 260 acres cleared, eon slating of swam aiWiH Apply ' Hotb.so2iild’B Bothxehild’H Custom Shirts C - q> Q made to Measure. O. #3 DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE. In every respect the Tery best Shirts that we can produce AT A NY COST, tag business, amnio facilities, many years’ axpcrii to whom our goods givifporfect satisfaction, lustif tHilrts cxce.led by no:<e. Gentlemen who have hitherto be told at our prices aro Invited to OurSpring importations of Fancy Shirtings Inclcde all the new designs in NrencU Cro- tonnes, foreales, and e-cote It Cheviot Shirtings. TT nd©rwea,r. Wc have now on hand the largest and best selected stock of Gents’ Knit shirts and Dra-tcers for Spring and Summer wear. . UothHchlid's n'hitc .Mcr/iiff Shirts at50cents each. Moth nr hud’s If opal Merino shirts and Itrft trees at 75 cents each. tiothschltd’s Summer Cashmere Shirts and lira trees at si each. Kothoehlld’s India Game shirts, whole or half sleeToe, at SO cents each. Rothschild’s hummer Merino Shirts and lira trees, at 6a cents each. ', mothoeMld’s Best Jean Bratrers. GO cents each. . Also, Beautiful Muss of Baibrtugan and Sllh Underwear. Spring NetJkwcur. Onr stock is now complet-v and includes all the latest novelties and choicest productions of the Foreign and Domestic markets. Large lines of Club House, HeJolnrllle, Clan- dent and J.ord Stanley Scarfs, fn Plain and Fancy Colored Silks and Satins, 40 cents to rl JO each. Also, large tines of Folded SUk and Batin Tic*. In Plain and Fancy Colors, 30c to 85c KID GLOVES. All manufactured In onr own factory from Imported Skins, very best quality, ?L25 per pair. Spring shade*. Rothschild’s Fancy Halt Hose. Umbrellas. ■ . _ . An grades, onr own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella, «1. * General Stock of Furnishing goods. Collars and Cuffs. Cambrlr, lAnen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, and Gentlemen’s Jewelry, aU at popular W. H. ROTHSCHILD 4C0., Broadway & 8th St, New York MayStns thr oatAwly CLOTHING Havlnjf a larger Stools than usual ot tho most desirable, best quality and styjisli SPRING CLOTHING I I ’will sell tlio same at unusually- low figures. Prlco mine belbre purchasing;. (Shirts, Underwear, TT mt>x*ella43, Hosiery, Neckwear. Trunks, Bags. AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES FOR GENTS’ WEAR. I HAVE THE BEST AND WILL 8ELL THE CHEAPEST CHILDREN’S CLOTHING My store being too small to show tbe at the oomer of Cherry and Scoond building for the sale of large variety of ad streets, in Tele e sale of three got Special Bargains for May Day. above goods, I have opened in Telegraph aud “ Black and Colored Alpaca Coats, best In Market 81.00 and 81J25, According to age. J. H. HERTZ, Olotliiiig' Emporium. THE FOSS & PEVEY COTTON CARD! JOHN M. PEVEY, Proprietor, Lowell, Mass. 07-Reference: J. F. HANSON, Georgia. Agent Bibb Manufacturing Company, Macon, mar24wly WHITE MIJLLKR, Corner Broad’"and’Hnnter Streets, Atlanta, Ge jrgia. GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE Mitchell Wagon FOR A LIFETIME. The purchase of a Piano or an Organ is generally for a lifetime, and tho greatest pains Bhonld ho taken in th) selection. If a good Inrtnunent is ob tained the purchaser is made happy through life, but if it be a poor one, a lifetime of ^di'-itUffiction result*. Thou*and* of Instruments are now sold yearly nnder bogus manufacturers' namee. Hosiers who never ma$e even one Instrument, and who do uot own are i one solitary brick of a Factory, selling Instruments under their iee as makers, and the country is DINGER * COWARD BE AFT If XL irEE-aLOOMtNO IV v*tahl;-»hmetu maklr>K ‘ ESS of ROSES- f,OLARr.CHO^S >p.5 aio-.e. Wc CS V^A'jV/■■ Y , ir. Prerp Thv* on I’ BUSINE _ forRC5c.5 __.__ umf and Extra*, mor*- RO liAhmeiiUi grow, btronc Pc ' IdifHtdfvr 5 *r!cr’!!d var>t>4. *our eho ce, i - -M r 4 l2ior$2; JS>for835 2lf« r£4 : r5 '85? 7*J • 1C: 100 f-’t* 813. Our NEtV CUif-'E* ‘ « SB makers, fairly flooded with iaent8. at there bogus Inetrn- Thero is no safety in buy. Instrument*. Dealers who STffl VP. place or i . know who dr. Dealers, i really make the purchaet of coarse, THE BEST Vii THE" M RKET. —v s, uiu usuomm ger of unwittingly are in continual dan- lo be. Tbe SS\A what they ONLY SAFE WAY "is to buy from a House that sella stand, afijln-iramente only, and that will not -V 7 He Instrument* under sicncil, or bogus makers’ names. With such a House the buyer to safe from all impo sition, aud will receive just what to paid for. No 8natcn. Issibcmkhs Sold, to the rule of ont House. Every In strument bears its maker’s name. More than this. These makers are known the world over, aa the beet and - the most reliable. See what a glorious list: OHIOKBRING, MATHUSHEK, KRANICH & BACH. HALE, MASON A HAMLIN and 8HONINGKR. Grand makers, all. and leaders of the world. Over 200 different styles to select from. Beet Instruments for toast money. No competition with cheap makers. Buy from ns, and secure a reliable Instru ment at tbe lowest possible price. Wo are manufacturers 7 Wholesale South- .era Distributing Agent*, and baying from us to precisely the same aa buying direct from Factory. Our prices for standard Instrument* are the lowest and our terms tbe easiest. For proof of this, rend for our latest Illustrated Catalogues and Prioe Lists. Order an Instrument on trial. Test it in yoar own home, and yon will then be con vinced that every word written above truth. Send] is actual I 1 your name to Ludde»& Bates' Southern Music House, S4VANNAH, GA. Fourteen ditfhent flaw rn<l k!ri>. Five ize» with cnarae'e*. rv-uvi s. - u-v ft*1(3 .x-quirements, and priced to kUi all i.u.ixa. LEADING FEATURE : Doable Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, A8-3 iavtable Damper, Intcrehniiseablo At:.- n >'hclL Broiling Door, ?winging 0eanh-lial%- 3 winging Floe-Stop, KevcntUo «. at-bn mint tong Cross Piece, Double Short Centers, lieavf - IUnr Covets, Illuminated Fire Door. , X: J —oos. Nickel Panels, etc. ncqnalcd in Material, In Finish.' and in l§AAC A.SHEPwfRD &iC0.Ba:.;mc: .M •SO. A OBESJ^ 92 Chcrty Stixct. Hteos, Gtu^ ASK YOUR JEWELER FOR THE LANCASTER ist WATCH r* Sixteon (16) Grades. 'All Quick-Train Railroad W* iHMM SIBLEY & CQ. FlMBH’sigDS I I Bnlb^ (Btottawcnt.ri Grasses, and Immortelles. Qladinln^ 107 Third St, Maoon, Ga. Hardware. CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL, GRAIN CRADLES, CUTLERY, BELTING, TINWARE, IRON, STEEL, Sporting Good* and Fishing Tackle. Parker Breech-Loading Guns, Lifter (old) action in stock—top snap last of August. -1N- North and South Carolina Georgia, Alabama and Florida. The attention of dealers is caned to tbe toot that we are prepared lo ship at short no- tice these superb wagons in email lot* or by the car load. Send tor special prioe liato and circular*. Also dealers in 0. AG. COOPER’S PLAIN PORTABLE TRACTION AND 8TATIONAH Y ENGINES. Don’t purchase until you oonfer with ns. Send for lnatraled Oatalogne. marfieodAwttm —44th— Popular Monthly Drawing of the g of swamp and upland—well im- j wnMvVriM d and healthily located. Terms essy., 1M11* (j j 1 -! r to W. A- Davis, Macon, or mysrlf on I ***' J '*5 —J *J apr3wedGm Dltaen A Co. make a special feature of Sun day-School Song Books, and ran safely com mend the three new ones which they publish this season. Their compilers aro Practical workers In tho 8unday-8chool, and with pro- ious publications have been extremely sue- MsfuL The new books aro: Tlio Boncon Light. 5y J. n. Tenner and E. A. Hoffinan. A el ection of now hymns and tunes, carefully se eded from a large quantity of manuscript*, of rhich four outof every I've were refected, only he very best being retained. Price. 30 cents. Light and Lift. By It. M. McIntosh. This new book is qnlte comprehensive, providing in a small apace ample material for two years, including a groat variety of new hymns, as well ** some older ones which are always in request. Price, » onto. Banner of Victory. ga^T^sswsua: 0UVEB BEKoF& CO.. Bo*ton. 0. H. DITSON A 0O-M3 Broadway V. Y. H. L. COOK, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Dealer in Produce ana Staple Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., No. 63 Poplar street. Patronage soliotted and eatDfnction guar- on toad. febl2nawlr BUSINESS university, •f tho l«c»t * irt-nlarN uiAilvti >MG» In the City of Louisville on WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1888. The Unita.'* 31, rendere tie fallowing dotdriona: 1st—Th the Commonwealth Distribu tion Con any to legal. 2d—I # drawings are fair. DRAWIHG. . $ afcooo 100C0 5(X0 10,000 100CO 10,000 GOO Prizes 20 eaoh 1,000Prizes 10 eat*... ... . 9 l’rizre 300 each, an’rox prize* 2,700 9Prizre 200 each do do 1J00 9 Prize* 100 each do do 900 Agents for Buffalo U. S. Standard Scales. m*y6wly HOME QUESTIONS To the Sick and Debilitated. I* it worth while to endoro penal torture every night from wakeful, nee*, inability to sleep, nervous prostration, etc., when yon can be immediately relieved and perma nently cued by so agreeable a remedy a* Samaritan Nervine Does it pay to be compelled, by a debility acd languor to abandon active basic cm when brain, nerve and morels can be braced up aud tbe whole system can be restored to a healthy condition by a course Samaritan Nervine You nervous dyspeptics, why ap proach the dinner table daily with • positive disgust for all that is sa vory and delicious, when a vigor ous appetite for even the plainest food to create 1 by the use of Samaritan Nervine Is it wire to live in this bright world as though it were a dungeon, constantly miserable and d aeon- tented, when the wont case of ep ilepsy, nervousness or hypochon dria Is cored in a wry abort time by such a pleaaant ana wholesome exhilarant as Samaritan Nervine Can it be possible that any per son of a nervous temperament will run the risk of apoplexy or paraly sis whan ha can tone and regulate tbe nervous oenters with Samaritan Nervine Is it not a spades of moral in sanity tor any merchant, mechan ic, farmer or traveler to b# with out the beet known antidote against discaso Samaritan Nervine Considering th* hararaing and depressing nature of the function al derangement to which woman to .abject, to it not astonishing that any invalid of the feablsr sax shonid hesitate to seek the certain relief afforded in sueh eases by the . "-““"fiSritan Nervine TAKE RICHMOND’S Cathartic and Nervine Pills, IS ■-Over lOOpagea. Address ROCHESTER,R.Y.« CHICA60J ■ 179483 East Mai. St. 200-206 Mi MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES CF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS. PUMPS Aa .KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS. Ac. Send for Price-list W.H. DILLINGHAM A COL 421 Main Street. LOUISVILLE. KY, Soft! and Sifter,&M3 Ml SKUHpB? WUlUmalM *■««*:*«■ •lUrwIWttof*. «n.t tr.4»:*ft*t 4 itrtnff lL It WUIb* l5«ff c*Vrr«f . jbc-.it too fftcwt, u-i full .i«*cji|4» 1 .ATUse 15*a, Vtorfsft* of Vrcifwl.lt *r.»4 W vrf £ *$•, WwtA f I n.!t Trwei, etf. In .s!csbl« *> Ail. V’ •’ «w w» imM vHl W found »>ors r*tt»Ww for pbrlfec in tit drama In a vr»rt.K.r W* n» k .-iMWJiv VJuiUrSaTrjckmei: * •*'luh t A D. M. F£BR/ &. CO.. Drtrott.J Gold, Silver and file! j P itrad»«*EiIylr i »r »pi,co*?4lliire»tG« .irM»r Aw Klcvtro-Il it* ’ Gv.to, ^ Tt . - - E ,8llTt!r.p»*5Ii< wto Mnkriit.u . .. »*« Erery •««*. ert JVIlf <wilO to itATl ic |L»:* '’In. ■ .... *. A Ltvalns T.3Mda«I -ieba eMtubiietics (JUcoid KtwfM for the Core ot , EPILEPTIC I (IstaoiDcoCnn), illyc ra«nrwsiMwj uxHii&cx«iisntam:r.u CATARRHS ial. Merit fr.r rim. nr«. Adv LUCK KSU.KP- :•>. V.. 915 Arch ffmrui SOTTON Cll TbiBmmCatttBQi6fL,l brsMT. Brass, Troth Them mschlmm raa BfM, mak* Os ebu the seed property. BsstEogthhc aaditrady motion, (only Ota is market I rorwnt) Ertra tons **Ai tt sdera Strong tom frame -tort ran CiashaTs beta sold fisriag I etbeaaayutbw Is n —>'«insstoR waCbora uts toliea BejtorAOxot OsJamboe, OxX I r, has bad a longer practice! . Li One Half Tickets, fl. 65 Tickets, fICO. Bank Draft in Letter. DON’T SEND ¥1 OR POST-O/- FICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and np*vard, by Express, can Ira rent at our espenro. Address all orders to R. M. BOABDMAN, Courier-Journn!, Louisville. K or same pertain 3C Broadway. N Y. for the cure of all disordars of tbe ^■^Si^SS^SS: ache, Conatipatioo, Oosttvenare, eto. There pfito are made to work in harmony with our Samaritan Nervine. For Bale by all Druggist* FOR SALE BY LAMAR. BAljKDI A LAMAR ism Ibrraap XJm&'mmwm O npiuivf HABIT j( C'. UKD ! tot ciau?. Send for my and its Care. Free. loCttm kmStat our rciy Iswprioes for roeh rap Fries Ust ef 6IXS, Fs*4ms and S*5 W 1 er allow ycorstif to 1