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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1885—TWELVE PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH, punuanr-.n rvrnr day is the teas and weekly, BY THE Tdf'jjnipli niid Messenger Publishing Co., 07 Mulberry but.t, Macon, Os. Tb« Dally is delivered lr> carriers In tbe city or mailed pottage tree to subscribers, tor $1 i>er month, $9.60 tor three month,, 15 tor six mouth,, or $10 a year. Tnn Weekly la nulled to anhicribere, postage tree, at (1.35 a year and 75 cents for six months. Transient advertlseuenu will bo taken for tbe Dally at (1 per square of 10 lines or less for the first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent in* section, and for the Weekly at (1 tor each insertion. Kotices of deaths, funerals, marriages and births, •1. Rejected communications will not be returned. CorrespondeUlb conUlnlng important news and discussions of living topics Is solicited, blit must be brief and written upon but one side of tbe paper to have attention. Remittances should be made by express, posUl note, money order or registered letter. AtlauU Bureau 17 l , Peachtree street. All communicaUons should be addressed to THE TELEORAPH. Macon. Oa. Money orders, checks etc., sbonld be made paya ble to H. C. Ham*,in. Manager. “How to get into society” is the title o£ n Star editorial. What the Star’s readers want is something under the caption: How to get into Canada. Alcbjeolooists are constantly astonishing the world, but none of them have yet dug np the remains o£*one R. B. Hayes, whom, tradition says, once occupied the presiden tial chair in the United States. Or 113 samples of food, principally canned goods, preserves, pickles, condi ments, etc., submitted to the public inspec tors of Islington, England, during the last year, not one was found to be adulterated. Saji Jokes says that when he gives away A silver dollar the eagle on it turns to a nightingale and sings to him all night long. But if the nightingale sings 0!d Hundred, we’ll bet he don’t get more than S3 out of it. bn. Sunderland says that “journalists are either beardless hoys or inebriated men who write their matter in the midnight hour." This may be true of journalists, but editors sit np all day and expose the er rors of public men, including preachers. Feed! Ward will be engaged for the next six and a half years, if he behaves well and longer if he behaves otherwise, in setting np stoves. He was probably assigned to this department because of his already having developed remarkable aptitude for getting “stove up,” That a woman will die before she will be out a fashion, has keen strongly illustrated. A French painter was engaged to a nice young girl. He desired that she should be married without a hustle. She promptly declared that she would sooner go without a husband than a bnstle. The Madisonian saya: “Senator Colquitt, it is reported, said that he made ten ene mies and one friend by every appointment he suggested. Well, if he will suggest none other bnt Democrats he need have no fear of losing popularity. It is retaining Re publicans in office that is playing slieol ■with his popnlarity. A oirl is on exhibition in New York whose feet sre eighteen inches long and siren and a half inches wide. She wears a No. 30 shoe, hails from Chicago and gets 4350 s week (or showing her feet in a Bow. ery museum. Her father is wealthy and will give $5,000 and s farm to any young man who will take her off his hands. In a private letter General Skenuaq says that he believes President Cleveland wants to do right, hut that he is too much under Southern influence. He says there is no objection to ex-Confedemtes being put in their own local offices, but that it is not pleasant to those who fought to preserve the Union to see those who tried to destroy it sent as our *pre*entatives abroad. Uongstreet and Mosby were foreign repre sentatives nndcr an administration of which “Comp’s” brother John was the head. A Boston man in New England has been examining the original charter map of Mas sachusetts, and finds that the little rocky islet called Middle Brewster, off Boston Harbor, lies ontside of the boundary, and waa never claimed by the Massachusetts colony. It was, therefore, not s part of the United States, and must now be deemed the property of Great Britain, from which, apparently, it has never been ent off. This country will be immensely benefited if England will take Massachusetts, along with the little rocky islet. Macs is peopled by intelligent beings, who are trying to attract the attention of dwellers on this planet. So aafs an Italian astronomer, Signor Nozardi, who mentions that he will yet discover what is meant by the messages. On the face of the plane Mam he has remarked tbe presence of vari ous laminous points exceedingly brilliant, which shift shout from place to place, just os though they were controlled by some in telligent action, so methodical la the regu* larity with which they thove. He has reached, therefore, the rather hasty concln* sion that the sparks he observes sre “tele graphic signals" sent at random by the in habitant of Mam to the earth. Senator Maxet says of civil service re form: “As it has been conducted, it is the blue-ribbon humbug of the period. Be* lieving it would result just as it has, I voted against the bill, and I am fully convinced that it waa the right thing to do. I have always believed that tbe eame general prin ciples which control in private business apply equally as well to public b No good business man would keep em ployee, However competent, who did not have his success at heart, and who would spend their leisure bourn in electioneering for some rival. The Democratic party, to be successful, most, in all the important pasta, have thoroughly efficient, honest in accord with tbe administration. To the MerclinuU of Macon. The State fair is now over and the crowd dispersed. It is in order to consider facts that have developed and their bearing upon the welfare of this city. It has been apparent to every one for yearn that the management of the men hav ing in chaige the annual fairs organized at Macon has been altogether short of what it should have been. So far from learning wisdom by ex perience and profiting by the lessons of past failures, the fair managers have gone from bad to worse until the time has come when the city is forced to call a halt. There should he no more sn<-h expositions as that just closed, opened to the guests and con stituency of Macon, with the consent, as sistance or indorsement of her business men. The Agricultural Society is an organiza tion recognized by law, and having officers and a large membership. It has the right to plan and carry out fairs after its own no. tions. lVith it, acting upon its own respon sibility, no one may interfere. But when it links itself to Maeon, uses her grounds equipments, facihties, police, funds and prestige, the matter is altogether different. It becomes the subject of public criticism. IVe do not think that tbe experience of the last few years, joined with the freak ex perience of last week, will justify the busi ness men of Maeon to longer trusting the city's reputation and interests in the hands of the Agricultural Society, as now officered, To nine out of every ten persons, the fair Macon enterprise. Its fail ures and shortcomings and man agement are placed at the city's doors, and she cannot escape odintu by hiding behind the society. The only proper way out is to assume full res ponsibility for the future and full manage ment of the yearly expositions to which the people of Georgia delight to come. There is no need to go into details in criticising the fair just ended. It was poor in every deportment, but some departments, it rnnst be admitted, could not have been otherwise, hampered as they were by the inefficiency of the gen eral managers. Tko amusements were inefficient and bungling, the exhibits far below even the results obtained in former years, the crowd was illy accom modated and totally unprotected, robberies being committed with impunity in open daylight, and a general lack of system was observable on all sides. It cannot be dis guised that great disappointment was the result. Macon has many friends. As wo stated lost week, no such crowd as that assembled upon her streets could he annually drawn to any other city in Georgia. Her name is a favorite in town, village and hamlet, her prestige is immense. The only ques tion is shall she throw away this vast capi tal and abandon this great source of wealth, or shall she hind it to her by bonds of in terest, by fair treatment and proper advan tages? To this there can he bnt one answer. The way to meet the issne is, we think, to organize s fair association of business men and to otter every fall large premiums and inducements to exhibitors, com. petitors and stock-owners in the name of the city of Macon; to provide accommo dations for the crowd and proper protec tion; to provide stirring races and other amusements, and by small committees of live men. Insure just treatment to every -ntry made upon the books, capital stock of $10,000 will accora plish this. The stock will pay fair dividends and leave a large' snrplns for premlnms. Macon will bring to her stores and factories a horde of customers. Here in the heart of Georgia, w ithin a day’s jour ney of every section of the State, with tbe finest fair grounds in the Sonth, the city is frittering sway her opportunities by entrusting her Intcietts people who are not capable of guarding them. Cheap fares and onr fine park and city have annually brought large crowds. Good management will more than double them. We place these suggestions at tbe dis posal of ths merchants and pnblic spirited men of this city. It is in their power not only to protect themselves bnt to secture for the agricultural fraternity at large far laiger results than those heretofore tained. * Is Hits • Coalition Dicker? Democrats of Georgia have been amazed and mortified at the slowness of the Cleve land administration in changing the Fed eral officials in this State. They have been deeply pained at some of the changes mode, and there is a suspicion that they will have farther reason to be ashamed. When, a few days since, it was announced that Marshal Wade had resigned upon terms, there was a general cariosity know the exact conditions, for tho conclu sion had become general that Brown, Colquitt and other Georgia politicians had assured his political life ten ure. A hint was thrown ont that he asked ouly that his chain, District Attorney Darnell should be beheaded at the some time and upon the oame seatfold. There is reason to apprehend that this was in the nature of a blind in the shape of dilatory pi Hines his return home Marshal Wade luu consented to an interviswr with a Sa vannah Morning News reporter, and though the article is beaded, “Marshal Wade Refuses to Talk," it will be seen that the public mind is prepared for a surprise, and Democrats for farther lmmiliation. And by Democrats, we do not mean disap pointed office-seekers, bnt men whose iegisnee to the party antedates that’of Mr. Cleveland and most of his cabinet Here is the article referred to; Called State. Marshal Wade stated yesterday that his mtEsaUoa had beea placed In the hands of friend. I: will probably be forwarded to Pre.ld.nt Peril sell thle week. Col. Weds declined to give any teeaoa (or hie action. i-eisor to look after either the Savannah office or the one at Macon. If Col. L. M. Lamar la appointed. Col. Wade will probably remain In charge of the marshal's office In this city, and Col. Lamar will make hla headquarters at Macon. If the thought referred to is crystallized into nction it is qnitc safe and proper to say right now, that any snch dicker will be unworthy of Colonel Lucius Lamar, and any ailminstration that will lend itself to it, is beneath the confidence and respect of the honest anil intelligent peo ple of Georgia. If there is one thing more incumbent upon a Democratic administration than an other in its conduct as to Southern affairs, it is that the men who were appointed to Federnl positions for a had purpose, and who have insulted tho people and disgraced honest methods, should be removed. The civil service reform indorsed by the Democratic party means that honest and capablo Democrats Bhnll be placed in offi- co ” cial positions. During tbe political debauchery of these last few years in Georgia tbe people, to their great disgnsl and serious injury, have keen made familiar with a dirty coalition of so-called Democrats and Republicans, whereby power has been secured and offi cial emoluments have been divided. Bnt they had hoped that with the advent of a Democratic administration this evil would be forever stamped ont. If this proposed plan is carried out Mar shal Wade will still retain his power and perquisites, except such as may bo divided with Colonel Lamar. And if the bargain is sanctioned and rati fied by the law department of the govern ment, the present Federal incumbents may expect to hold their places, by simply em ploying a Democratic clerk here and there. The proposition is an outrage and insult to all Democrats of tho State. It embodies in spirit if notin language that their com plaints are false, and that the party does not contain men of sufficient intelligence and integrity to be endowed with official trust# that event the eloquence of Dr. Hawthorne will prove as puny (it possible) as Mr. Col quitt's power and influence. The barkeeper may be fair game in this fight, bnt it will be prudent in the prohibitionists not to be come so enthused on cold water as to mis take “Old Joe" for one. COTTON PRODUCTION. Interesting Comparative Statements ns to Cost of liaising Cotton. Bradutrccts. The following compoartive statements, showing tiie cost of production of cotton in-Warren county, Miss., and Washington county, Gn., are taken from Mr. A. B. Snep- person’s excellen book, •‘Cotton Facts," and will be found very interesting os show ing the difference between good anil bnd years in the cost of raising cotton. The statement from Warren county, Miss.,is for the season of 1883-1, while that from Wash ington countv, Go., inclndes the years 1883-1-5. BAISIKG COTTON ON rALUTBA PLANTATION, WABEEN COt'NTT, MISS.. SEASON Of 1889-84. Jan. 15. Paid for rt-pslriug Im plements 1315 Feb. 38. Paid for repairing im plements 10 80 Feb. 38. Paid for clearing and plowing 366 35 Mar. 30. Paid for plowing and planting com 147 35 Mar. 30. Paid for hoes and re pairing implements.. 10 55 Mar. 20. Paid for pkosphatoand cottonseed lueal fer tilizers 30 05 April 30. Paid for cultivating com and plowing.... 203 75 April 30. Paid for repairing im plements 33 50 May 28. Paid for repairing Im plements U 30 May 38. Paid for cultivating and hoeing cotton and com 312 00 June 30. Paid for cultivating and hoeing cotton and com 36S 85 July 10. Paid for cultivating and hoeing cotton and com 219 95 July 16. Paid .for hoes and re pairing implement!.. 17 85 Aug. 33. Paid for cultivating cotton and gathering fodder 352 10 Sept. 24. Paid for picking cot- tou, pulling com and hauling Oct. 29. “ • ‘ ' fore leaving New York for the Auburn pris on, James D. Fish hurst into tears. His words, however, were encouraging. —The Duchess do Bnncovano, tho most accomplished of amateur pianists, now leads the way in fan painting. The eldest _ uuo daughter of II. de Lesseps is also an adept* who will aead us a club of ten new subscribers to A Watch Free! Wo will mall a ;Nlokel-8Uver Waterbury Watch of the style represented In tho cut below to say o A Most Excellent Suggestions In the conrse of its meandering, the At lanta Constitution says; A devout Attention should leave Atlanta onco tn awhile to find ont that there la tend and population beyond Feachtree creek. Impacted In the close and absorbing life of the Gate City, his comprehension hardens from lest and branch into kernel, sweet, bnt not expansive. Even bis Imagination loses its edge and Indurates towards a lessenleg centra. It does not make mnch difference whether the Atlantian is devout or not, hut every one of them who is able to take advantage the present cat in railroad rates should pack his grip sack and start on a tour of Georgia. We know of nothing that would such a revelation to the average Atlan- teso as to see the State he knows little or nothing about, and to become acquainted with the people. Tho paragraph quoted aboTe served as a text for a dissertation npon the growth of Chattanooga. Bnt the Atlontese need not confine his peregrina tions to that direction alone. In fact, the time conld be put in to mnch greater ad vantage in a different direction. The At- lantcso has been imposed npon as to the people of the State of Georgia. They do not dislike Atlanta, bnt they haTe a strong objection to the ways and talks of a few people in Atlanta who.bave dominated opin ion there and have studiously attempted to extend their control, more especially politi cally, over tbe entire State. Tbe town has been so noisy, brassy and dirty, with its extraordinary growth, that the mncbly-mixed population has imbibed the Idea that it was a free city, and the State of Georgia, if oven considered at all, has been regarded rather as the toil of the kite. Of conrse, it will not do for ail of the nomadic population of Atlanta to go wan dering nbont Georgia in a kind of aimless way, but it would he a good investment in the city itself to fnmish transportation and letters of Introduction to those of its inhab itants who propose to become permanent, in order that they may make a tonr of the State. Tbe result would be a boom for the town, and the indications are not wanting, that boom is very mnch desired. The occasion is propitious. The prohibition fight and the extraordinary and unexpected change in judicial officials and other indicia eqaally marked, ore hints that Atlanta might do well by becoming a part of Georgia in some thing beyond mere geographical lines. An I'uwlie ProhibitionUt. Ths hot prohibition contest now being waged in Atlanta is productive of words and deeds that may hereafter be repent ed of. It is none of oar fight nor funeral, bnt are not unobservant specters, and we are authorized to comment within legitimate bounds. Onr special correspondent, in bis account of a recent prohibition meeting at the thea tre, quotes Rev. Dr. Hawthorne as follows. He said; Alfred O. Colquitt waa worth all ths politicians la the State. Indirectly he pitched into Senator Brown, etrongly insinuating that he waa A skulk, too cowardly to come out either for or against pro hibition. If we are to credit newspapers, secular and ecclesiastic, Dr. Hawthorne is on able and eloquent member of tbe Baptist charcb ministry. The language quoted will speak for his zeal aa a prohibitionist Bat the politicians of the State will imile at his estimate of Col- qnitt There is one who will smile very coldly and significantly and Dr. Hawthorne will hear from him later. Joe Brown it no akolk or coward in any contest, no matter what other deficiencies may be charged np to him. He is a cold, sagacious and resourceful man, who bides his time and pays his debts in foil and in hard cash. It may not suit bis prestent purpose to indulge in mouth inga over prohibition, but he may consider 847 00 Paid for picking cotton, pulling pea vines and hauling 771 32 Nov. 19. Paid for nicking cot ton. pulling pea vines and uauling 190 00 Nov. 19. Paid for ginning 142 bales cottou 142 00 Nov. 19. Paid for bagging and ties on 142 bales cot ton 213 00 Dec. 31. Paid for picking cotton and hauling 275 20 Dec. 31. Paid for bridles, rope. Feb. 23. Paid for picking and hauling 70 15 Feb. 20. Paid for ginning 89 t bales cotton i.. 89 00 Feb. 20. Paid for bagging and ties on 89 bides cottou 133 50 Less—Cost of making and gathering 75 acres com pea vines and oats.... 1355 00 Work done for other parties 201 75 Feeding done for other parties 138 90 etc.. 37 03 Add—Wear and tear of imple ments and wagons.... 100 00 20 per cent, valuation of mules ($2.000) 400 00 Feeding *20 mules 10 mouths l.ooo 00 Part wages of manager. 600 U0 Hauling 231 bales to landiug..... 23 20 Insurance and repairs on gin 65 00 Rent of 350 acres land at $4 50 1,675 00 3.663 20 Total cost of crop $7,859 IN YIELD Off 350 ACKKS. 231 bales, weighing 102,737 pounds: Cost, per pound 6 13-20 cents. 8old for 9 4-5 cents, net. Tbe season not a favorable one. Memo.— 1 The seed for the crop amounted to 2,772 sacks. 250 sacks were reserved for planting the next crop. The remaining 2,422 sacks, containing 1211-10 tons, valued at $11.50 per ton.... $1,392 65 Less—Cost of filling sacks $48 41 Hauling to landing....... 36 33 Net value of surplus seed $1,307 Palmyra Plantation. Warren \ [Signed] Co., Miss., June 19,1884. j Wm.ti. Lovell. cost or rnonrenoff or cottou on ran* or v. ffKwsou, ami., DAVunoao, uKoaou, wkasoff or 1882-83. Cost of labor $3,760 Coat of guanq 1,357 Cost of farming implements, repairs, etc. 2U0 Cost of ginning 202 bales 202 Cost of bagging and ties for 202 bales.... 353 Wear of sragous, carts, etc 20 Overseeing farm 500 Rent of eleven mules, one year 275 Rent of one bone, three mouths lo Rent of (eleven-horse) fanu l,luo Cost of crop (about 6/f cents per pound) $ 7,838 Received for crop 12,400 Acreage—445 acres in cotton and 130 acres in corn. Field—262 bales of cotton, weighing 134,- 144 pounds. SKASOff or 1883-84. Cost of labor $3,393 Cost of guano I,u68 Dost of farm implements, repairs, etc.... Cost of ginning 137 bales Cost of Wffing and ties for 137 bales Wear of wagons, carts, ate Overseeing farm Rent of twelve mules, one year 300 Rent of (twelve horse) farm 1,200 Cost of crop (about $10^ cents per pound $7,004 Received for crop 6,210 Acreage—420 acres in cotton and 213 acres in corn. Yield—137 bales cotton, weighing 68,500 pounds. sEANoff or 1864-85. Cost of labor $4,062 Cost of guano i,»w Cost of farm implements, repairs, etc.... Cost of ginuing 173 bales Cost of nagging and ties fur 175 bales.... Wear of wagons, carts, etc Overseeing farm Rent of twelve mules, one year Rent of (twelve-horse) farm L200 Cost of crop (about cents per pound) f;,H93 Received for crop *,uuo Acreage—475 acres in cotym and 175 seres in corn. Field—175 bales of cotton, weighing 86,. 400 pounds. [Signed] N. J. Newsom. Davisboro, Oa., August 19, 1885. In tbe above statement* no account is taken of seeil, os it won used as fertilizer and for planting new crops. Nothing „ charged for feed of males, as Mr. Newsom writes bis mules “generally made as much and frequently more teed than they con Burned.'’ HIM AND HEU. it prudent after awhile to provide a new It Is thought that be wUl be retained by his sag-1 pastor for a Baptist Charcb in Atlanta. In —With increasing age Mr. Tilden is said to refer less frequently to |x>litics. —Begin* Dale U the sabstltate for Marie Wainright in Lawrence Barrett’s Company. —Professor Tamer, anatomist of Edin burgh, receives a salary of $20,000 per an num. —William Walter Phelpalt said to be one of the best Bepablican stump speakers in New Jersey. —Boss Wjnans, who has been banting „ Scotland daring the fall, has killed one ban- dred and fifty stags. They sre estimated bars cost turn $1,250 spites. —In bidding good-by, to bis daughter tw in this pretty art. —M. Dentti, of Paris, it is reported, has recently bought the right of publication of the private correspondence of Peter the Great. The volume will be printed at the end of the present year, —Oliver Wendell Holmes lives in n bright yellow house with green blinds, and some of those people who look for special motives in insignificant acts wonder what profoundly scientific notion is responsible. —Mr. Leon Vnn Loo, the well-known Cincinnati photographer, married hiB re toucher of photographs, and os she has been absent in Enrope for three years, Mr. Van Loo has obtain a divorce, which will enable him to secure a substitute in lieu of the original Mrs. Van Loo. —Mrs. Judic is thirty-seven years old and a widow, with two children. Her for tune is estimated at about three million francs. When nt home Hhe is said to live in grand style, has ten domestics in her hotel, eight horses in her dtables and every thing else in proportion. —John Boyle O’Reilley says: “Women are better than men because they are spir itual, while men are intellectual. The spirit follows what is true, gentle and good; the intellect follows only what is pleasant, suc cessful, dominating, strong. If women could rule, civilization wonld be a poem." —Lansdowne, Marquis and Governor- ! Canada, was in St. Paul recently. He is described as qnite a small man, below me dium height, llis face is pleasing, though not possessing marked features. He has dark brown hair, moustache and small side whiskers,a hazel eye and a slightly aquiline nose. —Thomas Bailey Aldrich, poet and edi tor, is somewhat thickset, blonde and of middle height. He has features that lend themselves easily to the humorous play of his fancy and the pointed ends of a mous tache treated somewhat in the French man ner accentunte the quips and pranks which olten issue front Beneath it. —Sir George Elliott, wbo has been visit ing Cyrus Field, is a very rich man. He is the wealthiest coal mine owner and manu facturer of cables in Great Britain. Sir George is a burly, tough-looking, pink- faced ronndhead, with just nbout as much complaisance ns the average Englishman. He is the only Tory member from the county of Durham, which bad thirteen members in the last Parliament and will in the next have twenty. —Mary Anderson lins set New York agog by her rapid and graceful descent of the long light of stairs in a scene in “Comedy and Tragedy." She appears first at a door on the upper landing, far up in the flies, giving orders to unseen servitors in nn ex cited manner, and she rushes down stairs at a quick pace, while the rustling of her silken robes sounds like tbe beginning of a hurricane. The effect upon the spectators is both startling and pleasing. —Charles E. Coon, who retires from tho assistant secretaryship of the treasury, will, it is reported, go into business as a stock broker. The report that ho has ever been in tho banking business is incorrect. Mr. Coon was graduated as a physician, bnt never practiced. When he left the Union army, at the end of the war, he was ap pointed to a $1,200 clerkship in the loans division of the secretary's office, Treasury Department, where he remained until pro moted. The Weekly Teleouaph at ono dolter etcli. Thti will enable each subscriber to securo tbe psper st the lowest club rate, anil at the same time compen sate tbe club agent for hla trouble. Only NEW SCBSCBIBEBS—that Is. those whose names are not now and hare not been within six mouths precious to the receipt of tbe order on onr books, WILL EE COUNTED. These watches are not toys, but accurate and serviceable time-keepers. They an aimple, dura- ble aud neat The caaet always wear bright Tens of thousands of them an carried by people of r II classes throughout the United States. (( The Waterbury. 1 JJ FOR $3.50 we will send The Weekly Tkleokapb one year and one of the above described watches to amuri- dress. This propostion is open to our subscribers as well as those who are not. A.ct Promptly. The above propositions will be kept open for a limited time only and parties wbo wish to take ad* vantage of either should do so st once. 49”Uuless otherwise directed we will send the watches by mall, packed In a stout pasteboard box. and our responsibility for them will end when they are deposited tn the post-office. They can be regis tered for ten cents and parties wbo wish this done "should inclose this amount, or we will send them by express, the charges to be paid when they are delivered. Address TU£ TELEGRAPH. Macon, Georgia. Make money orders, checks, etc., payable to H. 0. HANSON. Manager. Tho Science of Life. Only £1. By Mall Post-Paid. Gold Watches Given Away. Ludden k Dates' Southern Music House, of Sa vannah. Oa.. are actually giving away handaome Gold Watches aa a souvenir of their removal to their Magnificent New Temple of Music, which is the largoet now occupied by any Music House in tbe United States. Read their startling advertise ment in this Issue, and send your name and ad dress for furtbsr information. This House is noted for its square dealing, and can be depended on to fulfill to the letter any offer they mads. You can trust them every day In the week. O. HUH 1ST, Practical Gunsmith, 9 MULBERRY STREET. MACON. GEORGIA. All kind, of work promptly and neatly done. octlDaunlttwU REYNOLDS’ JRON WORKS, Iron and Brass Foundries mid Machine Shops. iron Railings Can. Mill., Syrup Kettleu.U^ Engtnea, Saw Mills, Iron Fronta for buildings of all kinds, ms.binary of all kind.. Grtet Mute. Il«- Istring ■ train englnra and machinery a specialty. Iron aud brass coating, of .very dMcrlption. la fact any and everything that la made or kept In Ont class iron worka. Tba proprietor baa had an experience of over forty years tn the Iran buaiuraa. Dd-We guarantee to nil you Can. Mllla cheaper ^1‘Anjhody. and that they will give perfect satis A. REYNOLDS, Proprietor Cor. Fifth and Hawthorn, streets, Macon, tin. WANTED — An , Actlv, Man or Wo- 11/ 111 L AJ1A, m ,„ In er.ty county toaell I V onr goods. Salary (79 per Month and Ex- » ' pcnaca. Canvassing outfit and particular, fra*. STtNDAED Hilt kb wans Co., Boston, Maw KNOW THYSELF., A QUIT MEDICAL IVOIIK OS HAS1IOOD. Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical Debili ty, Prematura decline In Man, Error* of youth, and the untold mleerlee resulting from Indiscretion or exceeees. A book for every man*, young, middle- aged and old. It contetna 196 prescription* for all acuta and chronic dlaeoece, each one of which It Invaluable. So found by the author, whoa, expa- rienca for twenty-three yean la such aa probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound In beautiful French muelln, emboeeed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a Oner work In every sense—mechanical, literary and proleaelonal —than any other work In this country sold for 19.80. or the money will be refunded In every In stance. Price only 11 by mail, poet-paid: Ulna tea- tire sample, 99 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Asso ciation. to the president of which, the lion. P. A. Biaaelb and associate officers of the board, the leaden an respectfully referred. The Science of Life should be read by the young • for Instruction and by tha afflicted fur relief. It will benefit all—London Lancet. There la no member of society to whom th. act- ence of Ufa will not ba uacfnl, whether youth, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman.—Argo- -xuL Yildrea. the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker. No. 4. BulOnch etrvet. Bnoton, Msec., who may be consulted on all disc vacs requiring and experience. Chronic audoheUnaie die. i that hare baffled the chill 111' l r of all other physicians a specially. Such URAL, treat ed eucceaefully without an In- TIIVCVT 1,' stance of failure. Mention IU« 1111 oLLT, ALWAYS SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS EL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED MAN CP ACTUM ED BY Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,EaUimore.MdL AND FOR HALE BY <• '*/•: T Iwl kiwactraak ¥8»MHEN~3fafe E Uim41. hc. I wilUciui you *r*l *t rest opoffi l-GTa •tiaffiaara.ffilaodirection* (<%?frcaoi «•- Adair—Prof. T q l OWLEH.MqoJui.Codo. BEST IS CHEAPEST." Dcnts THRESHERS r 11113 HiruPovtn * itfftltA*]! awrtk Clour l!u',- ultman A Tav lor C Men Think . v u.«e»4 they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. tUHORNS'jQa FLESH 7 i.oOfrat .Sriitlirrnltajmancr—«j luihrm t i<u •>/ tht r*>“.wris wlw lo UUBltAKD imd!T. Aila.ni*. t.a. RKWARD! rj;- liop of school nctaciffii m.i nt-«il4. No trouble o •EPfOM. Knd fttamn for circular* CUICAGi 8J&OOL AGENCY, 1*5 KoulU CtalU alreet. Chic** III. If. B. Wc w*Bl all kiodffi of IreiIn n f.,r ** h'*,! and famtlk«. \ 1IIG OF FEU. To introduce tl DIVE AWAY 1,000 Hclf-Otierati Mat bin—. If won wantouo m - came. p. o. and exp>M at , NATIONAL CO.. 13 I), y iTtrrrt N. Y. * wsrr.t g”0«l* ffi!.,. li ill blip all. Of this world. Fortune* n«*u tire vi>rl« •ore. Terms nulled free. TstrsACo., I Dovfwljr • jy14lY