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6 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 188S.-TWELVK PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH, VVBUXHKD EVEttT SET IK TUB TEAS AMD WEEXI.V, ST THE Telegraph and Messenger Publishing Co., 97 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. The Daily 1* delivered by carrlera in the city or mailed postage free to subscribers, far Si per month, S3.su for three months, SO for six months, or SlOayear. The Weekly la mailed to subscribers, postage free, at $1.25 ayear and 70 cents for six months. Transient advertisements will be taken for the Dally at Si per square of 10 lines or less for the first insertion, and 00 cents for each subsequent in sertion, and for the Weekly at SI for each insertion. Notices ofdo.nl*. funerals, marriages and births, SI. Rejected communications will not be returned. Correspondence containing important news and discussions of Uvlng topics is solicited, but must be brief and written upon but one side of tho paper to have attention. Itemlttancos should be raado by express, postal note, money order or registered letter. Atlanta bureau 17% Peachtree street. All communications should be sddressed to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ga. Money orders, checks, etc., should be made paya ble to H. C. Hansoh, Manager. The wires say Billy Mahone is going to locale at the head waters of Ited river. He went up Suit river a few days ago. It takes a Polish pair three days and nights to get married. In Chicago three days and nights are sufficient for marriage, honeymoon and divorce. The Abyssinians have gotten ahead of Osman Digna. In fact, they got the only one Ossy had. This confirms the rumor that the noted Arab is desperately ill. The Kepnblican press evidently regards the new postmaster at St. Louis as a llyde- bonnd offensive partisan. Still, if ho he ns good a Democrat as his paper, tho country can stand it. The suspicion is afloat that if Parson Felton’s journalistic gun was a seven-shoot er and not a single barrel affair, and the ammunition held out, he would rnuko con siderable noise in North Georgia. Alton B. Pakkeu, just appointed to the Supremo Court of New York, the World says, is “a lawyer of brilliant ability, a man of strictest purity and integrity, who will honor and adorn the judicial bench." It is strongly suspected that if King Milan can got some one to hold him, he will not rnsh to the gory field of battle, and that if he can't, he will hold himself. Milan has evidently been reading the life of John Sherman. Despite tho Democratic party's best en deavor, the Mugwump continues to fall into office with a cheerful thud. In the mean time, tho Republicans continue to look through the windows of most Southern post-offices. Trut following conversation is reported by the l’alntka (Flo.) Herald: ‘‘Is it possl ble that your town keeps up threo newspa pers?" was a question asked us the other day by a stranger. “No," was the reply, “it takes tlirco newspapers to keep the town." At Reading, Pennsylvania, gome young gentlemen surrounded a house where a Now York beau was visiting and shot him through au open window. This, on the sonth side of tho lino, would have been an “outrage,” but in dear old Republican Pennsylvania it is mere fun and eccentricity. The human body offera grent resistance to heat. It takes a temperature of 12,000 degrees Fahrenheit twelve hours to reduce it to ashes. With cold it is different. An iceberg liko Kdmunds can freeze a large number of voters so hard in ten minutes that one might knock their cars off with a fail. The Chicago News overheard an unique dialogue recently and reports it: "How eomrsit, Diogenes,” inquired Boerates, “that I find you prowling around with your bull' eye lantern so early in tho morning after the closing of tho polls?" "Now, by the dog!' quoth Diogenes, “I am searching for the Mugwump vote.” The following paragraph from a Milwau kee paper leads ua to infer that the Macon breed of hunters has members visiting the far West: "Whon one hears and sees the large amount of load that is being shot into the lakes and ponds at this season, in pro portion to the number of ducks taken ont, one cannot help thinking of the valuable lead mines that are there being formed for future generation to discover." It has been suggested that the high praise bestowed by the Tei.eoeapb upon our Mary Anderson has gone far towards increasing tho coot of her tickets. The disaster is ap palling, but it can't be helped. The man who will pay $1,50 to see Janauscbek and decline to pay $2.80 to see Mary in top boots is a backsliding American patriot and ought to be imprisoned in an anti-Kentucky town. The New York Evening Post says: “The monstrous idea that a Republican party could be built up in tho Booth through the missionary labors of a lot of scoundrels, whose creed was repudiation arid whose moral support was federal patronage, lrod its last and best expedient in Mahone, and its disappearance forever with him is national blessing. Dlscossixo the prospects of the Macon ruid Covington road, the Jasper County News is disposed to be sanguine and liberal To the people of Macon it says: “We will make them this offer: If they will take the fifty thousand dollars of subscription, and at the end of one year, after the rood is completed, their city has not expanded and been benefited twice that amount, we will agree to pay them twenty-five thonsanddcl- la re for half of their stock in this road and take it off of their hands." Wc cannot afford to let this pons. It is so near Christ, xnss that, our bank account is a little rat tled, but put op a good bond, forward the stock certificates, and draw on ns at sight tor amount mentioned. A Word About tho Covington and Macon Railroad. The Jasper County News is at a loss to understand the failure of the people of Ma con to subscribe fifty thousand dollars to the Covington and Macon railroad. While acknowledging a preference for Macon, the News says: “We have another chance fora railroad through our county, and we tell the people of Macon they have kept us baited long enough;” and again: “There are other points to and by which tliift road can be changed where the required aid can be had, ad, in fact, a route which was first can- assed almost to a conclusion." Tho people of Macon appreciate the kindly disposition of their friends in Jasper. We regret that they have been deprived so long of railroad facilities, and furthermore ould help them readily and liberally as a favor to them, without regard to returns upon investments, and to any extent up to $50,000, or many times that amount, if the laws of Georgia permitted investors in rail roads to control their property. We would suggest to the News that Macon has had large and costly experience in building the lines of railroads that centre here. While other communities hesitated arid in many instances refused to pledge their revenues for this purpose, the city of Macon assisted with what, to her resources, was a prodigal liberality, every scheme to open up these highways in all direction? Scarcely had her system been perfected, when towns that had sprung into exist ence by reason of the roads she had largely assisted to build demanded that they should be given all the advantages of terminal and competing points. In the fierce denunciation of the men who had built our railroad lines, which characterized the discussion of this ques tion in the press, upon the hustings, and in the halls of our Legislatures, the impres sion was sought to be made that every holder of a railroad share was a common robber. In vain the companies pleaded the plighted faith of the State and through their officers, as honorable our Governors nnd judges, assured the Legislature and the people that railroad property was not paying the interest upon investment for which money loaned on good security. People nnd presses, who had never built or operated a foot of rail road, became the masters of the situation and Georgia, taking counsel of ignorance and passion, framed a law placing this property at tho nrercy of throe men, two of whom it was specified in the bill should be ignorant of the grent business they were to dominate with despotic power. When this commission was placed in power it.rcfused to ignore tho necessity, propriety or legitimacy of tenninul points nnd trnilo centres. Theso were established by lnn-s as sure os that of gravitation changeable they may be, and are, but these changes depend under legitimate condi tions upon advantages of location, liberal ity, pluck, and enterprise on the part of individuals and communities. The policy of tho commission was long sines changed and yielding tho demand for soggregation, which if applied to capital and population will for ever prevent grent soetnl power in any State; it not only undertook to level all advantages between crossroads towns and terminal points, but acttmlly consol: dated corporations which the supremo tri bunal of the State hail pronounced^ “sepe- rote and distinct entities." With all the advantages that she supposed sho had secured swept nwny by this law, with private nnd publio rights subverted, with a decision of tho Supreme Court set at naught by the commission, tho pooplo of Jasper county cannot reasonably complain because Macon does not rush up to invest more money in railroad property, which in its operation under present law is bound to discriminate against her. While npon this subject, wo will take occasion to say what we have felt should have been said when Mr. Livingston first presented the Covington and Macon rail road scheme to tho people of this comma- nity. This enterprise was unfortunate, if legiti mate, in placing at its bead a man who did not have, nor could not have, any claims upon tho confidence of our people by reason of his snccesa financier or railroad builder or manager, and who discredited the scheme by advo cating, as we are informed, tho existing commission law. It bad as well be admitted by the com munities of Georgia who need railroad facilities, that new sources of assistance must bo found before mnch can be dono in this direction. The cities of the Btate cannot afford bankrupt themselves in bnilding lines which when operated are made to discrimi nate against them. Tho connties cannot pay the coat themselves, and so long the present law is of force is idle -to talk of selling bonds. The trouble is deeper down than any supposed indifference in this or any other city upon the question of railroad con nections with their neighbors and fricn It is a want of confidence in tbe honesty and integrity of the State. The rail road fanatics may destroy all the railroad property in Georgia, bat they can- not compel the people who built it to build more. We anticipate that onr friends in Jasper will wait long for railroad facilities unless the present law shall bo changed or a line shall be built by aome existing corporation in self-defense. This was the.only chance, in our judgment, the Covington and Macon ever hail for say what yon will about capital, it always has sense, and no man's money is foolish enough to suppose that a road from Covington to Macon would pay anything upon its cost, or that its com ing to Macon depends upon the subscrip tion of fifty thousand dollars here. What is the East Tennessee paying, ran- I ning as it does through the splendid conn- ties of Monroe, Batts and Henry? The Cartersville ('nilrant. During the reoent illness of tho editress of the Cartersville Coumnt, Dr. Felton became luciim (earns Unaccustomod to tho posi tion, he indulged in some animadversions upon this journal which we were forced to notice. In consideration of his domestic trouble and hiB own unfamiliarity with his position, our readers will bear testimony that we dealt with him very leniently. This for bearance appears to bav o been misappre- ciated anil misconstrued, ns will be seen by this excerpt from the lost issue of the Coo lant: • The Atlanta correspondent of tlio Macon Teie- nnAi-ii, In Ills account of a recent prohibition meet- ins. represents Dr. Hawtborncsas indirectly pitching into Senator Brown, --strongly insinuating that ho was a skulk, too cowardly to conic nut for or against irohlbltion." Whereupon the Teleobaph regards Dr. Hawthorne as -an unwise prohibitionist, and reads the doctor a lecture upon Senator Brown’s methods of playing for even. "It may not suit," says the Tki.eohapu, -his present purpose to in dulge in mouthiugs over prohibition, tut ho may consider it pmdout after awhile to provide a new pastor for the Baptist church in Atlanta."—Albany and Advertiser. The Macon Telkquaph knows how it is Itself. It flopped Into the support of Senator Brown for the Senate with astonishing celerity, and we are pre pared to see it advocate Senator Colquitt in the same way. There is no rule bo potent with its poli- cbe hint it throws out to Dr. Hawthorne. The cream of the joke lies in the fact that Dr. Haw thorne didn't say it, hut the timidity of the Tele- guafh is allt-e samee. From its spirit and language wo are dis posed to think tlint the pressman or car rier, in the absence of the editress, assum- to fill out the form, and at the same time gratify'his spleen at the Telegraph. As a matter of fact, this journal has never, tinder its present management, submitted tbe threats or acts of Senator Brown. No one knows this better than Mrs. Felton. has not supported Senator Brown in either of his contests for the Senate, and consequently has not “flopped” on this or nny other issue. As a matter of fact, it is well known by prominent members of the Democratic party, tfiat the Teleobaph stood prepared sustain General Lawton, Major Cum- ining. Governor Smith or Mr. Block, if .ther bod consented to submit liis claims tbe Senatorsliip. No journal in this State can say with less truth than the Courant, that it is “prepared” see tho Teleobaph support Colquitt, a moral and physical impossibility. There is not one syllable of truth in the statement that its politics is measured by the rule of tho pleasure or displeasure of Senator Brown, or that it has on any occa sion exhibited “timidity" where purso or person were called upon to vindicate any issue it had espoused. The entire paragraph is os untrue as it is unworthy in spirit. There are other considerations which might be justifiably referred to in this con nection, but we havo said sufficient for the present, and forbear. times over for all they ever did for tbe par ty or the country, and whose only present desire is to ruin where they can no longer rule. They have had their day, and run their course to the end. Let Republicans leave them alone with their disappoint, ments and their grievances, and give heed to the supreme duty of standing by tho party and its principles, regardless of all other considerations." The Washington correspondent of tho writes that “Secretary Lamar, in his fight with the ring influences of his department, doubtless finds inspiration in the study of n great local character who was tho fighter of Mr. Lamar's neighborhood when the lat ter was a mere hoy. This fighter was a planter by the name of James B. Znekery. His dialect nnd exploits were most happily described by Mr. Lamar at a recent dinner. Znekery, in his best days, whipped every thing before him. One day young Lamar asked the fighter to give him the secret of his success. He said: ‘Zackery, it can't be that you are bigger and stronger than everybody.’ Zaokery replied: ‘Well, Lucias, I jest explains it in this yer way: When I goes into a fight I takes a good swar that I’m goin' to stay right thar! Mr. Lucius,” added lie, ‘fightin’ is, I reckon, the most tiresome business there is. When tho other feller begins to get his tire on then your stayin’ right thar will beat him shore.' It was Zackery who, in condoling with a neighbor who bad lost a good and faith ful wife, Said, ‘I am sorry for you; I know of nothin' tlint ungears a man so os to lose his wife.’ Towards the close of his life Zachery experienced religion. As ho was lying upon his death bed a neighbor came in and said, ‘Well, Zachery, you will have to go soon, I am told.' ‘As is agreeable nater,’ with bis polito and conservative reply. When asked if he thought his sins were all forgiven, he said, with oven greater conservatism, “I reckon the heft of them are.’ Mr. Lamar's good ‘swar’ to stay ‘right thar’ is working the needed revolution in tho Interior Department.” Thomas Dixon, at that place, this morning. Ho left his homo on Thursday lost, and was seen on Friday under the influence of liquor. The discovery of his body in the hayloft is said to have been the result of a vivid dream had by tbe father last night. Death is supposed to have been caused by exhaustion nnd exposure. A Columbia, 8. C., special to the New York Tribune snys: The demand for Con- feilorato bonds has again been renewed, and large quantities of them are being pur chased by Charleston and Columbia bro kers for $1.75 a thousand. One broker said that he could furnish no further infor mation, but the fact thnt the bonds were purchased to fill an order from Richmond. T * A White Light. For some time back onr spcciul corres pondents at Atlanta, under instructions, have been throwing a white light on the in side of that town. This has proved highly interesting to the people, as tho rapidly increasing circulation of our journal will testify. It has been a novel experiment nnd the people have been treated to a revelation about many things. It is right and proper that every citizen should be intormed os to whnt la going on at tho capital Tbe Teleobaph does not propose to furnish doctored nows or to per mit the suppression of;-facta of public in terest. It thoroughly understood wbat it was un dertaking, before tho inauguration of the enterprise anil cannot be deterred by threats or complaints. It knew that this would provo a very un welcome business to certain pnrties, the aucccsa ot whose schemes and manipula tions depends upon secrecy. Wo are entitled to gather and publish the proceedings of all public officials, and the agents detailed by us to perform this duty, are entitled to respectful and courteous treatment. Our correspondents are thoroughly ac quainted with their duties, and are men of character and ability. They are in structed to treat everyone with tbe same fairncea and impartiality shown in these columns and to suppress nothing for money or personal influence that may be considered legitimate news and is proper appear in a decent newspaper. Those of ficials who shall presume to be discourt eous, offensive, secretive, or. to withhold facts and information, will be reported to their superiors in office. We are entitled to fair, just and polite treatment by all public officials, and will see to it that we get it; or get better men in tbe place of those who do not know how to behave themselves. The Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat proceeds to read Blaine nnd Conkling ont of the Re publican party, after this fashion; “Tbe party owes thes^ men nothing., On tbe contrary, they are deeply indebted to it, nnd common gratitude, a decent sense of favors received and enjoyed, should restrain them from doing anything to bring it barm. Their names are not associated with any of the great measures which have mode the party famous and potent. Neither of them ever devised a policy or championed a move ment that led to results of distinct and commanding importance. Their aims were always selfish, tbeir services were never given without close calculation au to the probable effect npon their personal for tunes. They took only a vocal part in the tremendous war which involved the (very life of the nation, and invited men urgently to deeds of valor; and after the war was over they were {-emitted to occupy positions and possess honors that fairly be longed to those who had fought the battles and endured the hardships in which they had been so careful .not to partici pate. It is time to quit consulting the preferences or humoring the animosities of two individuals who have been paid ten II, Obi Cleansed, Purl fled and Beautified. l)y tlie Cuticura Remedies. For cleaning tin* skin and scalp of disfiguring humors, for allaying itching, burning and lntlam- mation. for curing the first symptoms of eczema psoriasis milk crust, scald head, scrofula ami oth er inherited skin and blood dWcaseH, Cuticura, the great skin euro, and Cuticura Soap, au exquisite nkin beautifter, externally, and Cutleura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, internally, are iufaUlble. Ntuiglit Rut Good. Dr. Fvlton on Dr* Huygood Editor* Tklkoraph: When I read tho highly personal, untruthful, unprovoked and ungentle- manly attack made upon myself by Rev. Atticus O. Hay good in the Tklkoraph of last Sunday, I at addressed him a letter to know if that inter view represented him properly. Also asking if be heard the speech designated in that interview so roughly—also asking his authority for other state* meats in reference to my reputod candidacy and requesting an Immediate reply—for I was only deterred by ono consideration, from following his example, and addressing him an argument ad hominem. It is just to him and myself to state tho reason for even an hour’s delay, and 1 worded it thus: For the take of the church to which wo both belong, do not accept a newspaper slander as your own statement without giving you an opportunity to do mo justice, and to savo yourself from what that in tervlew deserves.’* Ho man—be he priest, potentate, or Slater fund agent—can call mo a liar inside or outside of public prints without hearing from me as quickly as pos sible, bnt I recollected (a fact the Doctor seems to have overlooked in his private interview with tho Elbcrtun Headlight) that preachers of the same re ligious denomination owe something to tho dignity and'respectability of tho church that accepts their ministry*. Dr. Haygood publishes in the Tklkorafii of to day, a statement which he construes into a niodlfl. cation of tho offentlve Interview, especially the charge of "untruth." Therefore, 1 shall withhold for the present tho*article X had already prepared to meet hia case. Major Hanson very kindly offer ed to give that article a place in the Tklkoaavii, and had not Dr. Haygood’s disclaimer appeared, it would have reached you by this mail. I was only concerned about the personalism in tho interview, for I supposed it a matter of su preme indifference to the people of Georgia—as it certainly is to myself—whether he favors or op- poaej tho Railroad Commission of this State, whether bo talks prohibition or votes against prohibition, whether he is tho friend of poor people or people as rich ss Sister; or whether he prefers gold to the msntle of Bishops Marvin. Wlgbtmsn and Soule. I have no disposition to Interfere with any of his schemes for self-aggrandizement, and so long as tho people of tbe church can keep Haygoodiam distinct from Methodism, t shall never interfere. As to my own “patriotism” or '‘Christianity” I can sell i This order, ho said, .was not limited as to amount. He was simply instructed to buy nil bonds that were offered. Mies Mamie Barrett and Mr. E. J. Bar nard, of Eric, Pa., ran away to Dunkirk, N. Y., n few days ago and were married. There was a storm on their arrival home, but the parents forgave them on condition of t marriage according to Pennsylvania law, which was held. The love match was made in u gkating rink, but when first made known to Mirk Barrett's father lie would not allow her to go. She went and was ter ribly horsewhipped for her disobedience, and for many days was in the hospital. She ran away when she got well. A Poston dispatch says: That tlie “mind cure” craze is not waning is evinced by tho announcement that a building, to cost from $60,000 to $100,000, it* to be erected by Mrs. Eddy’s congregation of Christian Scientists at an early day. Tho odifice, which is to be styled a church, is to be located on St. >kin dteeanos. Botolph street. Mrs. Eddy’s services 'each Sunday afternoon are attended by as large crowds as ever, and tbe doctrine that mind is superior to matte . oven in the curing of disease, is received v/ith renewed favor by people who are not in any sense “cranks.” In Marseilles, France, the other night Mile. Ninoy, a young and beautiful actress, acquitted herself so badly on the stago that tho audience hissed her. Sho .wept and pleaded for indulgence, protesting that she was very ill. She was hooted off the stage. She went straight home, where she was found dead in bed next morning, having died during the night from the effects of tho illness of which she had complained. Tho story of the poor girl’s misfortune caused a sensation in Marseilles the next day. There was an exciting deer hunt in the streets of Baltimore last Sunday. A two- year-old buck escaped from the Druid Hill park, and was chased by a number of boys and a few stray dogs. The buck easily out stripped his pursuers nnd turned into one of the principal streets. Jlero the chase was taken up by a number of men, who sprang at tho deer * from doorways as the frightened animal flew along. Suddenly a man opened an umbrella in the face of the animal, which turned and sprang through a largo plate-glass window. Emerging from tho store with blood streaming from his neck and sides, the deer mada for tho water, and took a flying leap of thirty-five feet ovei the cabin of a boat. He was Anally captured and returned. According to the Philadelphia Times, an errand boy in that city has a marvelous foe ulty for remembering names, numbers and addresses. There are 375 fire alarm boxes in tho city, and about 5,000 Ares have oc- We havo been polling your Cuticura Remedies for tho past three or four year*, and havo never heard aught but pood words in their lavor. Your Cuticu ra Boap la dncldedly the best aelling medicinal soap we handle, and is highly prized here for its soothing and softening effect upon the akin. , J. CLIFTON 1 Winchester, Va. CLIFTON WHEAT, JR„ Druggiat. Tlie Largest Sale. Our aalea of Cuticura are as large, if not larger, than any other medicine we Mil; and we assure you that wo have never had a ulnglo instance in which the purchaser was diaaatialted. Aa to your soap, w« other: everybody wants Cuticura. MILLER & CHAPMAN, Druggist*. Louisiana, Mo. Salt Illieum Cured. Two of tho worst cases of salt rheum I over saw were cured by your Cuticura Remedies and their sales exceed those of all other like remedies. I sell very little of any other medicinal eoap than Cuti- ir*. GEORGE A. ANTHONY, Druggist. Kcwanee, Ill. ‘Doctors Prescribe Them. The Cuticura Remedies are excellent remedies for J. C. WILSON, M. D., Ilarvol, HI. Cuticura Remedies. Are scld everywhere. Cuticura, the great skin cure, 60c.; Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautifter, 25c.; Cuticura Resolvent, the now blood purifier, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Bolton. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” npTT])Q Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby UllU D0$ Humors cured by Cuticura Soap. WEAK BACK, PAIN AND WEAKNE8S across the Kidneys,Shooting Pains through tho Loins, Uterine Pains, Lack of Strength and Activity instantly relieved and speed ily cured by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plu- tcr. At druggists, 25o. ^ CLBNCMAfU’S TOBACCO REMEDIES curretl within the past four years. Joe Ber liner knows the location of every box and the duty ot every ono of the 5,000 fires. He not only can tell tho date, but he is uhle to give tho exact minute that the nlnrm was struck and whut fire companies went to it. A Virginia man named Smitfi resents a slighting reference to the family name. He says Virginia was founded by a Smith. One of the signers of tho Declaration of Inde pendence wus a Smith, '(hero havo been nine Smiths in the 8enate of tho United States. A Smith was appointed to tho Snp- remo bench of the United States. A Smiih was tho Attorney-General of tho United States, then Socretanr of the Navy, and af terward Secretary of State. Eight of the Confederate generals were Smiths. A Pitragraplilo Feast, lie isa poor fl mincier who borrows trouble. —St. Paul Herald. Ilia successful author has a fortune in liis own write.—Boston Transcript. “My business is on tbe boom,” is wbat the sailor remarked as be was furling sail one stormy night.—Somerville Journal There are 5,000,000 people In this country already in training to succeed Josh Hill ings—in orthography, not in wit—The Judge. The supply of (lens is said to have greatly fallen off in PurU tho last season, and thou- 17 corspr.?' mm .MSmsr ? THE CLIHGHAH TOBACCO 01NTMERT THIS MOST KFFFt'TIVi: PRftPAltA. ’riONonttaemsrket for Pile. AStlUt ( ( IIP. lor ltrlilnir I'll***. Ha* never luiiril togivi prompt rrlief. Will cum An»l Ulcer*. Atmcfm, Fistula. Tetter. Balt Rlirum barber's Itch. Ring worms, Pimple*. 8orcs and Boil*. Price ,'jOrtn. THE CUNOMAN TOBACCO CAKE N%TI KP.»S OWN IM.HLDY, Pure* al! Wound*. Cut*. Bnii.v**. B era in*. EryripeUa. R i’.s. Cirbnr.cies Hone Felon*. Ulcer*. b«.re*. Sere Kra, S-m*Throat Buni<»n * Com*. Neuralgia Rhcurnati-m. On biti*. Omit. Rheumatio Ooot Cold*. Cough*. lir.irchitH, MilV Iecg. Snake and Dog Hite*. Sling* of Insect*. Ac. In fact allay* all local Irritation and Inflammation from whatever cant*, l’riee ¥6 el*. i :i’E CLINGMAN TOBACCO.PLASTER Prepared nrrnrdinn to the niontnrlentidr prinripIt-M, of tho Pl’IllXT HKMATiVl! \ StillKOIRNTH, compounded with the purvwt T .ltac. o Flour, and i* fpecLllyr recommended for Croup WeedorCakaof theltreut. and for that cloaa of irritant or mwwedwy niMita Ache* tod itant or inflammatory majadt—. Ataw and Print where, from too datkat? a aUto erf the system, tlio patiwnt I* anabto to bear th* stronger appuoation of I he Tobacco Oak*. For Headache or otter Ache* .and Pain*, it la invaluable. Price 16 rte. Ask yonr druggist for there remedies, or write to tho J.IMN tobacco CURE CO, OUR HAM, N. C. t U. S. A. cubaided when he roadrf choice of Slater’* money rather than to be chief ahepherd of the churvh. He take* occasion to lecture newspaper editor* upon the im|>ollcy of betraying private interviews, but I leave it to the public to decide which was moat culpable—the editor who printed the Blander or the man who uttered it in private. Respectfully, Wm. H. Felton. Hear Cartersville, Nor. litis, 1885. NEWS ODDITIES, Komi* of porsooK were deprived of employ ment.—Boston Transcript, , „ . . , ., . Qacav WiWo lifts tnkon to lecturing attain, •ballno*b,concernofiabout bt, era,. g inco W() llf . , ms lc , ira Td Lre nnncUtion. My -filth hi hl> .lnrerity" entirely lecturing thsn b» ever firentnefl before.—Somerville Journal. “School ( ,Suita" advertise* a clothing deal er. It may unit tlio parent*, but we violate no confidence in Baying that vacation Knits tbe average Hinall boy better.—Somerville Journal. A living frog bn* iu*t been found in the heart of a Bolid rock, where it must have been for ngw. It is needlees to nay he never advertised or he could not have re mained *o long unnoticed.—DiinBvillo Breeze. A California fanner hna just slurped 57,- 000 pounds of mustaril seed to New York. The public will wait with bated breath to learn whether the train draws the mustard or the mustard the train. — Burlington Free l’ress. A Nevada woman recently took unfair advantage of her husband's indulgence in a bath to elope with another mnn. Tlie be reaved one expressed the conviction th t she had been waiting for tho opportunity for months.—Texas Siftings. A eleop walker at Churl**ton jumped from n window fifteen feet high, walked a mile and robbed a barn of a harness before be woke up. It wouldn't take him long to get rich if be was ns smart a* that when bo was awoke.—Burlington Free Press. Professor Bell, of telephone fame, says the time is coming when people will be able to sec, as well as hear, one another at long distances. This is encouraging news |» people who have been wishing to see their friendB farther.—Boston Transcript. The New York Graphic sayB “there is a woman in New Haven who him not foand fault with her neighbors or wanted a new hat since January 1st, 1885.” It is hoped, for the sake of the sanitary condition of the town, thnt she has not been permitted to remnin nnhnried all these months.”—De troit Free Press. As he sat on the steps one Sunday even ing he clnimed the right to s kiss for every shooting star. She at first demurred, aa be came a modest maiden, but finally yielded. She was even so accommodating aa to coll hia attention to flying meteors that were about to escape his observation, and then got to i-idling hitn on lighting buga, and at lost got him down to atemly work on the light of a lantern thnt a man was swinging about a depot in the distance where trains were switching.-Southern Christian Advo- m _ vnrm5a, SCSRPMMHIUMte firadarb*. M* L. rl.i, ItteqgiAlten Morm Imf— rvtu It from an FateoUL/ SSfflrt RuSfirissVsvSffiijk tssS&iv' .*• A Philadelphia boy, aged nino years, through a disease of tbe kidneys hiul hit jaws locked. For ten weeks the boy was kept alive through a space of abont one- sixte nth of an inch, which was still open between bis teeth. Monday last a snrgeou cut nwny the tissues from tbe gums and succeeded in nnlocking the jaws. A special from Fayetteville, Ark., says: “One ot the most interesting casts thnt has for some time been tried in the Circuit Court was disposed of yesterday morning. A minister of tbe Seven Days Adventists' faith was charged with Sabbath breaking by laboring on that day. The jury was out only fire minutes and returned a verdict of guilty. The cose was argued strictly on constitutional grounds nnd will likely go to the Supreme Court of the United States.” Allen, cashier for Altman A Co., of New York, who embezzled $3,000, is tlie dade of Sing Sing prison. His cell is situated on the gronnd tier, facing front. The floor is covered with Brussels carpeting. In it he has a mirror, pictures of Mary Anderson, Mis. Langtry nnd other actreooea, numerous pictures of himself in riding costume, tennis costumes and a dress suit. Over the head of his bed is a picture of his pretty wife, who calls on him regularly on the visiting day. Mr. Henry Mosler, the well-known Amer ican artist, of Paris, who has recently been giving an exhibition of his pointings at the National Academy in New York, has re ceived an order from Mr II. H. Warner, of Kochester, N. Y., to point three pictures for his private gallery. Taro of the paintings are to lie of typical American Indian scenes, and third will lie an American farm interior. The works are all to completed within five years, and Mr. Mosler is to receive $75,000 for them. Colnmhns Dronenburg, aged shout 25 yean, son of Charles Dronenburg, a black smith, living at Urbana, Mil., was found dead in the loft of a stable owned by Mr. Gemiiicte Willow Cuttings FOU.SALE. From Plants Originally Procured in Switzer land. Grown on my WILLOW. HAY AND ORAIN FAUM. nssr Macon, Os. Price 15 per thousand when less than aro ken. Frit. t< per thousand when more than 1.000 ora token. Cutting wo from 19 to IS inches long. They will be csntullv packed and shipped by rnllnsul, or ex pressed u desired. Cash must accompanv all or ders to Insure mention. I. 0 PLANT norUdltkwW Macon. Gs. Bacot's Best Liver Pills. W. II. Fielding, at Bntlcr, Ga.. says: "Having tried JlacofB Best Liver Pills," I Relieve them to be the bent chill mill fever pill I have ever used." For sain by Lamar, Hankie A Lamar, novl0w3t Macon, Ga. DF.NT1STOY-DR. 8. !». BARFIELD, No. 00% Mulberry Street Macon, Oeonls. Office Uonr»—P an.loCp. m. MONEY LOANED On Improved Farm* and .Citj Proparty. For tarmi apply to R. F. LAWTON. Banker, Second Street, llaeon, Oa.^ apri difcwly Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. Tbs "old reliable"—Dr. Sefe's Catarrh Remedy