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MnnBHj MfiragB THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1885. USEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS. THE WAY TO PltEPAltR THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE. A Woman', view n« to Which la the Stronger Sex—Recipe* for Caltea, Custards, Jellies, Plea, Plekleaaml Other Kitchen Work. Ktc. Once more the most wire-nerved, limber toed, iron-hinged men performing in the arena of private life is asked to come to the mourner’s bench and contrast his accoutre ments wEli those of his weak, feeble, and no-nerved sister human, and to ask himself whether or not—king of beasts as he is— he thinks he could frolic around with all his muscle, tendons, sinews of war, and solid flesh if he were caparisoned from neck to heel as woman is. He may claim six feet in his stockings, or os many as a centipede if he pleases, but lie will tell you that he can’t leap-frog worth a baubee unless he lowers a notch in his suspenders. He may be able to wrestle with truth and throw it like a blacksmith, but he ttrst demands a ring, fair play, and no tight waistband. His cranium wouldn't bo worth an empty cocoanut for mathematics if a dozen long, crooked hairpins wero jabbing his thinking apparatus. He will not be hit below the belt, and he takes off the belt when the mark has been sufficiently made in that re gion. In fact, man is a pretty good forty- horse power engine without harness—all his trammels gone and a space to move in left him. But haul him in, reef him, tackle, cleat and shackle him as women are; stick wires in his brains, gird in his lungs, liver, heart, spleen and stomach with no more chance for a good long, yard wide breath than a man would have in his iron coffin, then turn him loose. Pin his arms to his sides in tight, gros groin silk sleeves, choke his Adam’s apple in a No 13 collar clinched with a diamond but ton. Pinch him in most where he lives and when his knees tremble and the cold sweat runs off his ample brow, add one more dig nity—nay, fifty others—in the shape of tight, stiff undergarments, bustle, lopsided from its own heftinesss, plait after plait of heavy woolen, bouffant fatness of cashmere, nil in a weak spot, just where nature meant her opine to give way and curve like a ram’s horn if pressed too much. Then lasso what is left of him in jetted Jersey as heavy as a coat of armor or cnirasse of Charlemagne, weighted down with long spikes, balls tassels and chunks of jet. Put on him elbow kid gloves so tifjht as to give his thumb a deathly cholera infan tum grip in two seconds; put on his head a bonnet pricked with burs and sticky with beads; tie this under his left ear in a knot which threatens strangulation—then ask him to maneuver, jump, dance, prance, fight, wrestle, or play Copenhagen, leap-frog or any of his gymnastics, anu watch this giant fall down right away in a tit and grow black in the face. Poor, weak woman, in deed! naoirits. Guars PicKi.es.—Fill a jar with alternate layers of grapes and sugar, and cover with cold vinegar. A pint or mustard bfkd put in a barrel of cider will keep it sweet for several months, and make it more wholesome. No-Eaa Cookies. —One cup of bnttor, one of milk, two of sugnr, half a teaspoontiil of bicurbonute of soda, half a teaspoonful of cinnamon or nutmeg, with flour enough to roll. Hasty Cup Pudding.—Bent four spoon fuls of flour with a pint of luilk and four eggs to n good battel, nutmeg and sngar to taste; butter teacups, till them three part* full and send them to the oven. Will ouke iu a quarter of an hour. Stuffed Cabbage.—Cut out the heart of a fine large cabbage, fill the vacancy with cooked chicken or veal, minced very flue, highly seasoned, and rolled iuto halls with yelk of egg. Tie the cabbage ririnly together, aud boil in n covered kettle two hours. Liout and Pufft leiso. —White of one «gg beaten to a stiff froth, heat in gradually a qnarter of n pound of powdered sugar, with not quite a half teaspoonful of baking powder mixed with it, flavor to taste. Nice for the top of any hnked pudding, whether to lie served in what it is baked or in sau- cor*. (JuixcE Sourn.E.—Pare, slice and strew tho fruit soft. Sweeten well ind rnb through a colander. Put into n glass dish. Make a custard of one pint of milk, three yelks and half a cup of sugar. When cold, l>our two indies deep, ujioii the quince. Whip the whites of the eggs light with sugar and lemon jnicc and heap upon tho enstr rd. Spiced Apples.—Eight pounds apples, paled; four pouuds sugar, one qunrt vine gar, one ounce stick cinnamon, one-half ounce cloves. Boil the sugar, vinegar and spices together; put in the apples when boiling and lot them remain until tender; take them out ami put iuto a jar; boil down the sirup until thick and then pour it over. jj urx i House. CuilTSjjuce. —Twelve ripe tomatoes, four qjp.-s, two ouious, two tablespoon- butter and sngar; add the yelks, the w*hitcs and and flour by turns, the orange, and lastly, the citron, dredged with flour. Beat all up hard, and bake in two loaves. Cider JeLcT. —Two pounds sugar, one pint of clear, aweet cider, one pint of. cold water, one package Coxe'a gelatine, juice of two lemons and grated peel of one, one quart of boiling water, one good pinch of cinnamon. Soak the gelatine iu the cold water one hour. Add to this the sugar, lemons and cinnamon; pour over all a quart of boiling water and stir until the gelatine is thoroughly dissolved. Put in the wine, strain through a double flannel Img without squeezing; wot your molds with coid water and set the jelly away in them to cool. Oysters on Toast.—Open two dozen large oysters, keeping them separate from their juice, then mix smoothly the yelks of two eggs with some flour; heard the oysters and season them with salt and pepper; then drop them separately in the mixture of egg and flour, place them in a saucepan and brown them in clarified butter. When browned remove the oysters and pour their liquor ill the lintter that remains in the pan, thicken this with a little flour, and after simmering gently for two or three minutes, put back the oysters and let them remain until thor oughly hot, then take them out and serve on slices of toasted Vienna bread. Rump Steak with Oysters.—One pound of ramp steak, eighteen oyiters, one onion, one carrot, a piece of celery, some season ing, a little pastry, a sprig of thyme, a blade of mnee, half a pint of stock broth, and a pineli of mustard. Chop the onion, celery and carrot very fine, place them in a stew- mu with one ounce of butter, then lay in ;he steak, add some seasoning, the parsley, thyme, and a blade of mace; add the liquor from the oysters, and let simmer one hour nnd a half; take out the steak, thicken the gravy, strain it in a stewpau, put back the steak, put in the oysters, simmer five min utes, udtl a pinch of mustard, onil then place on a very hot dish; pour the sauce over, and serve very hot. Cut up part of a pumpkin in small pieces; do not peel it, but carefully clean out the seeds. Much of the best part of the pump kin or squash lies close to the skin. Lay on inverted piste or saucer at the bottom of a porcelain kettle to prevent burning, and nit in the pumpkin. Four in a teacup of roiling water, and let it stew slowly for several hours, until quite dry and of a rich orange color. Rub when done through a course colander while hot; then add a quart of ricb«weet milk, four well-beaten eggs, salt, sugnr, nutmeg nnd ginger to suit the taste. One tnblespoonful of molasses is an improvement. Bake in a rich undercrust, without cover. Jauxe-Mxnoe.—One ounce Coxe’s gela tine soaked in half a cup of cold water one hour, one cup of boiling water, yelks of font eggs beaten very light, juice and half the grated peel of an orango, juice nnd one- third the grated peel of a lemon, one cup of white wine or clear pale sherry, one cut of powdered sugnr and a good pinch of cinna mon. Stir the soaked gelatine in tho boil- wuter until dissolved; take from tho fire and beat, a little at a time, into the yelks; return to the innersaucepan with the sngar, orange, lemon a cinnamon. Stir over a clear fire until it is boiling hot; put in thewhitn wine and strain through n hair scive or n piece of tarlatan. Set away in a mold wet with cold water. The success of this dish depends much upon the stirring and the watch fulness of the cook. The mixture should not be allowed to boil at any moment. Good Apple pie is a luxury, but few know how to muke it. Like peach pio it should have no under-crust. Use Rhode Island greenings: peel, core and quarter them, Fill the pie-dish with alternate lopors of ap ple, sugar, a few very small bits of butter anil grated nntmeg. Round the edge of the dish lay uu edge of pastry, and over the whole put n cover of good, flaky pie-paste. Some cooks put in water, but this spoils it. Press the edges so that no juice will escape, and hake a light brown; eat the same day it is linked, reach pies are something to dream of, when peaches are fresh and can be nut in whole, thickly covered with sugar unit baked quickly, with an upper crust oulv. No spice is needed. The stones, to which tlie pits ure enshrined, flavor them sufficiently, provided the peaches are the rich, yellow-fleshed variety, os they should be. BELLE BOYD IN A NEW ROLE. ripe peppfrt, two onions, two tablespoon- fuls of salt, two tiblcspoonfuls of sugar, three teacuiis of vinegar aud a little cinna- Pcct the tomatoes and chop them fine, also the peppers and onions, and boil all together one near. Canned tomatoes may he used if fresh ones are not conve nient. Mustard Pickle.—Half u peck of Bniall cucumbers, half a peck of green string beans, one quart of green peppers, two. quarts of small onions. Cut all in small pieces. Put cncnmiiers nnd licnns in a strong brine for twenty-four hours. Remove from brine end |iour on two pounds of ground mustard mixed with one pint of sweet oil and three quarts of vinegar. Cheese Potatoes.— Select large potatoes of even size, bake, and when done ent a piece from each end and remove the inaide and rnb throtigh s fine sieve or mash thor oughly; put on the fire with half an onnee of butter and one ounce of grated cheese ■for every fonr potatoes; and boiling milk, papper and salt as for mashed potatoes, fill the potato shells, and put in a not oven and brown. A shall, light spice-cake is made by rubb ing half a cup of butter nnd one enp of ■sugar together until they are light and creamy. Beat the white aud yelk of one egf separately; add this and also half a cup of aweet buttermilk, one-balf teaspoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon, and cloves; mix one teaspoonful of hnking-powder with one cup and a half of dour, and add half a cup of raisins, stoned. Mss. Lincoln's Lemon Jelly.—Take half a box of gelatine, one scant cap of cold water, one pint oil boiling water, one cap of sugar, linlf a flarge) cup of lemon juice, one square inch stick of cinnamon. Monk the gelatine in cold water till soft. Shiva the lemon rind thin, using none of the white. Steep it with cinnamon in the pint of boiling water ten minutes, then add the soaked gelatine, sugar and lemon juice, and when dissolved, strain. CrrsoN Case.— Six egg*, beaten light and the yelks atrained; two cups of sugar; three-quarters cup of bolter; two and one- lalf caps prepared floar, or enough to make s pound-cake batter. With some brands yon may need three caps; one-half pound citron cot in thin shreds; jnice of on orange and one tcsspoonfnl grated peel Cream Suing a Newspaper fur Damages Career of the ex-Confe<It*r«le Spy. Chicago Special. A woman who can relate a remarkable life hiatorry appeared before the Chicago public ychtenlay an complainant in n libel unit asainat the Tribune. On September 30th tout paper publixhed a dispatch from St. Louis stating that Belle Boyd, the ev Confederate spy, had put up at Hurst’s Ho tel, but had gone from there to the fit. .James, leaving her trunk at the former place. The article did not state that she had eluded a board bill, but left that to be inferred, and faceti ously described the contents of the trunk, which was opened by the people at tho Hurst House. The mention of a pair of old corset*, a slipper, a plug of tobacco, and a “God Bless Our Home” motto as the only contents of the trunk incensed the lady,and she sued for $5,000 damages. Belle Boyd, or Mrs. Hammond—for that is the name under which she brings the suit—was seen this morning at the ltevere House by u reporter, fihe is a woman of tall and graceful form and a face in which still lingers much of the beauty which it possessed when its owner became famous during the war. “I am opposed,” she said, “to the news- ] >ui>*rH publishing my private affairs, with i he object of making me ridiculous. Not only lias that story, which was entirely false, wounded my piide, but it has done me great injur}' here and elsewhere. If I am poor” (and the lady’s blue eves filled with tears), “it is not my fault. It was i matter between the hotel people and my self.” Of her career, which made the name of Belle Boyd famous the world over, she said ••When the war began I was a girl of fifteen, Jtwf out of achool and enthuaiaatlc In my love for my country—the South. What l did for the cauae waa not doue in the conaclouaneaa that I waa a apy. I only wanted to help n»y people. I waa exchanged for a Union colonel, and when I not back to the Southern army I received an enthuaiaatic reception. In IM44 I waa aent to England with dl»i*tchea from the Confederate government, and ran the blockade in the ateamer Greyhound. I was- captured at aea, with my diapatebea, the Greyhound having been run down by the Connecticut, under command ' putenant Harding. •The lieutenant fell in love with me and per mitted the captain of the Greyhound to escape. " ihttoWi * ‘ A RESERVE’S KNAPSACK OPENED. Hemlulacencea of Twenty Years Ago—Post No. 1 Abandoned In Haute. I am retrospecting this morning and ns my thoughts travel backward I feel the same martial spirit which enthused mi mere than twenty years ago. I didn't be long to the regular army of tlie Confede racy, I was too young for active service. (Were I to send 'you a photograph of the author I fear after you had seen the like ness you would doubt this statement.) Nevertheless, I was a component part of that brave hand of old men and boys wlio fanned the gallant hand of reserves who stood like a wall of adamant between our homes nnd Wilson’s cohorts. A few days since you published nn au thentic account of the capture oi President Davis. I haven't the least idea that X was then, nor am I now, ns important a person age as President Davis, but still at that time there was a feeling in common be tween us, for while ho was retreating to wards Mexico I was well nigh persuaded that a temporary residence with Mis tress Swamp Mollte would be a comfortable resort for me. However, I resisted the promptings of my fearful heart and boldly stood at uiy post until routed, not by the enemy but by a couple of sick furloughed Confeds. For home guard duty a battalion was formed in this city of old men nnd hoys, (I belonged to the bitter class, please bear this in mind.) consisting of the following companies: Company A, Macon Volunteers; Company B, Floyd Ri flies and tho Silver Grays. We did guard duty and assisted the enrolling officer to enpture stay-at-homes and soldiers without furloughs. I never captured but one and he got away from me in the Lanier House, for the reason that I was afraid to Are at him as lie ran, lest I might wound some one who might he cross ing the hall, and besides, old man Meara c une up and ordered me out of his house, sij-iug “he didn’t want no boy in his house pointing a gun about.” I left nnd never saw my prisoner again until after tho war. We passed without speaking. I didn't want to renew any war acquaintances. As I was saying before this digression, our battalion did a right smart chance of duty here nt home, and when the news of Wilson’s advance on the city was received, we were posted on the outskirts of tho city, font No. 1 was my post, and it was just where the dirt bridge spans the Macon and Atlanta railroad. Three of us were placed on this post—i. e. Hominy Bill, I won't call his regular name for fear he wouldn’t like being named in print, Ed H. and myself wero the ones selected. > Sergeant Holmes says to us," when he put us there: “Boys,” says ho, “you are to keep all soldiers, males generally, women folks excepted, from coming across this bridge, be they going towards town.” After giving ns these orders the sergeant rode on. lie was the mounted officer of the guard. The sergeant wasn't well out of hearing be fore Hominy Bill began to shoot at every pigeon which cume in sight. “Bill,” says I, “what in thennmeof com mon sense are yon shooting all your ammuni tion up for? Suppose the Yonks charge nnd take the breastworks out yonder, how are you going to help me nnd Ed keep ’em back with nothing but your empty gun?” He sorter smiled and said: “I reckon if the Ynnks capture the breastworks the best place for ns will he at homo." We stood gunrd there nil of the morning and didn’t nave no trouble stopping folks from coming across the bridge until about three o’clock, when Bill, who had been tip the road, came hack. “Hero comes two old Confeds, nnd they are making for the bridge. It’s your time Tim,” said he, “to stop them.” We were sitting under n small pine which grew to the right of the road. I got np- took my gun iu hand nnd walked across the road to the bridge nnd took a position wuit, ing for the soldiers to cross to my side of the bridge. They came right on singing nnd shouting, nnd cursing. When they enrno within n few feet of mo, “halt,” said I in my biggest voice. “What do yon want, buddy? Hnsyongot any buttermilk to sell?" said the one iu ad vance of his companion. I heard Ed nnd Bill lnngh, nnd I got mail. I didn’t have no milk for sale. I wo* a sol dier on duty and felt tlint his remark was a reflection on my military bearing. “Look here,” says I, “my orders are to stop uny body, no matter who, or how, from crossing this'bridge and you emi't come over it." I spoke boldly and positively. “Buddy,” said the same one, “Is yonr ma got any younger ones than yoa? Cause if she ain’t yon'd bettor run home nnd let her look nfter yon; yea's too yonng to be out hero by yourself.” Ed nnd Bill laughed loudor than before and I got sorter shame-faced. I’ll try it again, says I to myself. "Post No. 1 in danger," says I lustily. “Come to the res cue/’ I shouted to Bill anil Ed, but they didn't pay no attention to my summons, but rather slunk nronnil on the other side of the tree. This summons of mine made the old Cofeds mad, powerfully mud, nnd the fellow who hadn't said anything till now, went nt mo: “Dog gone my cuts,” says he, “this is hard on us, Jim. We've lieen in this war ever since it broke ont. We've been in Virginia, Tennessee, and God knows where else, and are here on sick fur lough, anil all we've done nin't counted for nothing, because here we’re stopped by a little bit of a boy, hardly big enough for a powder monkey, who says we can't cross this bridge. It's mighty hard on us, Jim." He looked at Jim kinder sorrowful like und then they both laughed a horse laugh. “I cnlruln*e the jig's up when its come to patting children on gtutnl," said Jim. “Come here, Tim,” colled Ed and Bill, and I went to them and the old C infeds went on to the city. In a few moments a cavalryman rode at a rapid gnllop across the bridge shouting: ‘The Yanktes are coming, the Yankies ore coming; which is the river bridge?" “Hold on mister," Boiil I, “and give me a ride and I'll show you the bridge." He didn't stop, nor did we. Post No. was abandoned, and in ten minutes after we put away our guns nnd we wem’t long iu doing it. Three of the smallest hoys in the city were Ed Hugnenin, Bill Harbanm and yours truly, Timothy Cuabtuee. Macon, On. A PENNSYLVANIA DESPERADO, ne Say* no Jail can Hold Him nnd Una none Much to Provo It. A dispatch from Reading, Pa., says: De tective kendiner, nfter n very severe strug gle, has succeeded in landing in jail one of the most desperate characters that ever annoyed the officers of justice in Eastern Pennsylvania. He answers to the name of Jeff Davis. Last August, while being tnken into court here to he tried for burglary, he leaped from the court house window, and by n desperate rush got through n crowd be low nnd escaped. Since then he has been giving great annoyance to the police wher ever he has traveled, tattooing small hoys with hideous pictures in blue ink. A few days ago bo was shadowed at Lebanon and ar rested. That night be broke tho prison bars and escaped. He was recaptured and taken to jail, and yesterday morning, when discovered, he had nearly succeeded in tun nelling the wall. Another hour aud he would have completed a hole large enough to enable him to drop thirty feet to the pavement and escape. On liis way to Read ing be made a desperate resistance on the train, and had to he beaten into submission, There are charges of arson, larceny, riot, etc., pending against him. Ho is 24 years old, of herculean build, and boasts that no prison walls are strong enough to hold him. Consumption Cured* i An old pbystrtan, retired from practice, having had placed in his (muds by an Kast India tnissioua- ry the formula of a simple vegetable remedy lor the speedy and permanent euro of eonsuniptiou. brou- ehitiH, eatarrb, asthma and all throat anil lung affec tions: also a positive and radical mre for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after baviug tested it! wouderful curative powers iu thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make it known to bin fellow sufferers. Actuated by thia motive and a de sire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of eharpe, to tali who desire it, this recetpe. in German, French and English, with full directions for prenar- i ig and using. Kent by mail by addressing with a imp. naming this paper, \Y. A. Noyes, US Powe/ n.ock, Rochester, X. Y. WORTH KNOWING. J.W.RICE&CO ANNOUNCE SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THE WEEK. 500 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched! Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs 15c., well worth 25c. 3 Cases Satiues at 4c., worth 7. 1 Case Kentucky Jeans at lfc., worth 20. 1 Case 4-4 Bleach Homespun at 5c., sold elsewhere at 7c. DRESS GOODS. Onr stock simply elegant anil wW repay inspection. Prices are surprisingly in 1 ,J 1 * ' ‘ afore buv- AU intending purchasing should not fail to examine our stock bcl ing their fall anil winter dress goods. brought to Wanblngtou again a prisoner, but banlutied to Canada, to be ahot the next time I waa caught. Lieutenant Harding waa court-mar- tialled and dlamiaaed from the aervice. He went * England, and the aatue aumnier (1*64) we were ried In London. I received the moat diatinguiahed attutitiona there. ••After I waa left a widow In England I went the atage. In 1*57 I nude my find appearance the atagfe In America with Ben De Bar. and after that X -tarrv.l two aeaaon*. l»-eu I married Col. Hamunmd. at Sew Orleans, and lived quietly in Texas until a little over a year ago. CoL Hammond ta now addicted with softening of the brain, and I am compelled to aupp jrt myaelf and three children. I intend to return to the stage and make a name * myaelf yet" Tlie Weekly Telegraph Free. We will send the Wkeki.t Teucoiuhh one rear to any one who will Ret up a dub of five new subscribers to it at one dollar each. w-tf —Elizabeth C. Ariumiz's “Life of Louis Agassiz” will be published this week. SELF-RAISING s s3 C L r rv/i/o I n 6) Bread rrepamUox T IE HEALTHFUL ASD XITR1TI0DS Baking Powder CARPETS. Great boom in this department last week. This is not surprising when tho value, finality und variety of our stock is considered. We carry more stock than any two houses in Macon, nnd feel contident of our ability to satisfy the most fastidious in style and quality. Prices always tho lowest and goods just as we represent them. No cotton mixtures sold ns nil wool. No extraanpera palmed off os three-ply. Be sure to call on us if you need a Carpet. Respectfully, J. W. RICE & CO. d&m „ J. W. BURKE & C(?S PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE, 7 Cotton Avenue, MACON, Ga. Best Goods at Lowest Prices and Easiest Terns. restores to tho flour the strength-giving phosphates that are removed with the bran, and which are required by tho system. No other Baking Powder does this. It costs less, is healthier and stronger than any other Powder. HOME TESTIMONY J. EMMETTpLACKSUEAR, M. D. Macon, Ga., Jnly 14, 1884.—I take pleas ure in adding my teatimoninl to the superior excellence of your Hereford's Bread Preparation (Baking Powder) us tin article healthful and nutritions. So long as superfine whenteu flour is made use of for bread-making, so long will there lie a nec essity for restoring to such flour the nntri- tivo element of which it is deprived by the refining process; and, so far ns I ant nwure, this is the only Baking Powder in the mar ket that possesses that quality ; while in giving lightness and porosity to tho bread, whether nindo of superfine or unbolted (Graham) flour, there Is nono better, Yours respectfully, (Signed) J. EMMETT BLACK8HEAB, M. D. For sale 1-y grocers. Try it PIAINTOS. SffiSHSBr" ■'iiap rESTiS- • — The Fenny in Texas. Oalvestoo New,. Several years ago an attempt was made to bring these small coins into general use, but it proved a failure tiecanse the mer chants refused to receive them nr to sell a less quantity than five cents. Bat our en terprising dry goods merchant, Mr. F. 11. Gruendler, has brought them into circula tion, and he says they are giving satisfac tion, which is evidenced by the fact that other merchants have found it necessary to supply themselves with them, as the people ure beginning to realize the great conven ience and benefit arising from their nse. —President Cleveland, says a Washington correspondent, generally writes his letters in the evening a couple of hours utter din ner. He is a very careful letter writer, taking pains to have every word written plainly. He is a master at punctuation. He uses ■ heavy American hnen paper of note size and a square envelope. Since he baa been President he has not used one sheet of K remment paper or an envelope which he s not purchased himself. IfeR C0liGHS™CR0UP USE TAYLOR’S REMEDY OP SWEET GUM —ATJX)— MULLEIN. TX«(vm« pa, u |»Ue«4 Itw itntidfciiiM bum, r**1u aka* Dm null itreanu la U« SaaUrera Staua, eoctalaa a MtareUUa* aspretaraai principle dt*t bwaaaa Ure pfclagu predacta< it« «arij aunla« aaagk, aa4 atlaa- lataa Dm cklld la litre* off tta telaa Mataraaa la «ra«p ia4 ladaaaa r*U«l»la ta tat aaiteta pUal af tha atf UU*. pea- MataU TttuWi Caxaoan Itstav at *«a«t Ow »n Mvuare ik« fatal Inn reared? Ire Caaffc*. Creap, WSaaptM Ca**fc aa1 CaeaaapHaa; tad at paUtabla, aaj «M141« p!«a«fl to tax* II. Ash yaar dratflrt *r It. mat, «€.•■* II. WAITER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Oa. r» DB. BIOOVBr BrriLlBBIBT CORDIAL (hr fHanttrea. Djre&urj and CfeUdraa TattUag. Ftnalab? l)U. MUfiEKS HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL. FOR THE DOWELS ASD CHILDSES TEETH I SO. ItkthegrnitKoiithemrFimityforUwHnweU. It is otis of tbs most pies.sat and sfftrarirma remedies for all Sommer complelnte. At s rea son when violent ettaeke of tbo bowels are ao fre-inenL aoiue "j-v-ly relief shook) ha at hand. Tha wearied mother, Leins alaap io unreins tbs little ons leetbias. eboald saa Ihia medietas. I*c. a bottle. Sand ». .tamp to Waller A. Tay lor. Atlanta. Ox., for Riddlo Book. KIMBALL HOUSE, Atlanta, Ga. Messrs. J. IV. Bitrke & Co., Macon, Ga., Southern Agents Ballot & Davis’s Piano: Gentlemen—Recognizing the superiority or your pianos, we arc moro than pleased with the three grand Instrument* that hare been In constant use since opening our hotel; Instead ofn cloudy tone tlmt is characteristic with uprights there seems to he a brilliancy and richness, and nt tlio same time ample vibration for every grade of expression. Your IIALLET & I) IVI8 Pianos have hern the source of great pleas, lire totlip thousands of guests of onr hotel. SCOVILLE Jc UEKUM.VN, Proprietors. OI=l.C3r^LIVrjS- MILLEDGE VILLE, Georgia. Messrs. J. W. IHJIIKE & CO., Macon, Ga. Gentlemon—Tho Organ purchased of you gives perfect satisfaction, aud for fullness and sweetness of tone, do not hclicvo it enn he excelled for the money. E. P. LANE. Our Organs are selected from the host fac tories, and wo givo a personal guarantee of from five to eight years on each one sold. An Elegant Assortment of Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Banjos, Fifes, Flageolets, Piccolos, Flutes, Harmonicas, Tambourines, Orguinettes, Music Boxes, Cornets, Etc. We have always on hand and are constantly receiving the latest SHEET MUSIC AHD MUSIC ECOES. And a General Stock of Everything in the Music lin-t, which wa will sell at New Yoik prices, Wholesale or Retail. Don’t ho deceived by olio rings made by parties unknown to you. Wo can, ami will do as well as any of them. We sell very low for Cash or on Installments, where desired. Give ns a call, or send ns your orders. Wo will givo you perfect satisfaction, or if we do net, you know where to find us. At all events, give us a fair trial. Address J. IV. BURKE & CO., Macon. Ga NOW IS THE TIME! Don’t Waste Your Money on Third-Class Machinery. Thousands wasted every year by not cornin-r to Hcad- qnarters to buy Machinery. <>vi:b: iJi’i ^ i:\<;im:s soi,i>. Come and road what tlio planters say about them. Wo can show tho strongest certificates of tlio best planters in Georgia. Tho repairs on fifty Engines are nominally noth- ing. I ho simplest, strongest and most durable Engines in tho United States. M. J. HAT CHER & CO. General Agents.