Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1885.-TWELVE PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH, PUBLISHED KTEBT DAT IN TUT TEAS AXD WEEKLY, BY THE Telegraph and Messenger Publishing Co., • 97 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Tbe Dally la delivered by carrier* In the city or mailed postage free to subscribers, for fl per month, $2.50 for three months, $5 for six months, or $10 a year. The Weekly Is mailed to subscri bers, postage free, at $1.25 ayear and 75 cents for six months. Transient advertisements will be taken for the Dally at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent in sertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each insertion. Notices ft deaths, funerals, mt rrlages and births, $1. Rejected communications will not be returned. Correspondence containing important news and discussions of living topics is solicited, but must be brief and written upon but one side of the paper to hf.vc* attention. Remittances should be made by express, postal note, money order or registered letter. Atlanta Bureau 17>* Peachtree street. All communications should be addressed to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ga. Money orders, checks, etc., should be made paya ble to H. C. Hanson, Manager. Why They Don't On. I There was a pause, Tbe correspondent of the great In this immediate section, the most per- 1 Democratic newspaper did not know whether to tineut nn.l interesting issue for these lw * u or 10 wWI ’ t ““ ‘ blrd °* .. , C stood at an angle simply silent and crushed. many months, h.s been the retention ot , M) tUere ” . Mlm4 „ ot . d ~Af the bath becomes the remedy fob rabies, the dog-bitten tramp will be stared in the face by ruin, turn where he will. The Republican newspapers still con tinue to quote Toombs as saying that he would live to caU tho roll of his slaves at the foot of Bunker Hill, although it has been proven by Toombs’s own testimony and others, that he made ose of no such re mark. The chief objection most people have to Republican newspapers is that to such a good lie is far more charming than a plain truth. Ir anything happens to Mr. Cleveland, and John Shennan becomes president, every Democrat iu the House who has failed to press the succession bill ought to be taken out by a committee composed of fifty from each Democratic State and decorated with a coat «>f tar and feathers. Such sc- pineness and supreme indifference to a great duty has never before been witnessed among public servants. A whiter in the London Truth says: “I wonder what Lord Wolsley would have re ceived had the military promenade in Bur- mah been personally conducted by him. He received a peerage and £40,000 for the absurd “battle” of Tel-el-Kebir, and was subsequently made a Viscount for helplessly drifting in the direction of Khar toum and arriving too late. Either he got too much or Gen. Prendergast, who has only been made a K. 0. B., gets too little. Tue Nashville American is not pleased with all compliments to Democrats, as wit ness the following: * ‘Harper’s Weekly says of Speaker Carlisle that ‘the Speaker of the Uonso is n dignified, able and impartial pre siding officer, who commands tbe respect and confidence of the country as much as a Republican. r As much, as if he were a Re publican! Great God! Speaker Carlisle must feel complimented. Think of tbe list of Republican Speakers of the House since tho war—Colfax, Blaine, Koifer!” The Boston Record tells this story of the recent mayoralty election: A friend of the historian met a “worker” of his acquaint ance who had evidently undergone consid erable exhilaration other than that arising from the inspiring spectacle of the noise less ballot registering the freeman's will “Ah,” said tls friend, “I thought the rum- shops were closed to-day?" The worker smiled a large but demoralized smile. “If you wnz't look at tlie rum-shops,” said he, “you would think they wuz closed; but ’( you wuz’t look at mo you wo aid think they wuzn’t” Bats the Chicago Living Church: “A preacher at a c imp meeting fervidly sold, when a proposition was mado to shut the gates on Sunday: ‘Brethren, there are souls that will be damned if you don't hold ever Sunday. They are almost persuaded b\ Saturday. Sunday will bring their convic tion to n crisis. Oh, brethren, let us save them! Thousands, too, will come then that will come at no other time.’ The Christian Advocate makes the report, and its editor adds that by personal investigation he fonnd that the urgent speaker owned the refresh ment stand.” The staj ing qualities of u lie are thus il- lustruted by the New York World : “On hi seventy-fifth birthday the Jnte Robert Toombs, of Georgia, t -!d a World corre pondent that be never made the declaration about adling’ the roil of his slave* at the foot of Bunker Hill Monument so often nt tributed to him. Mr. Toombs, during hi: life, made sever..! attempts to (fll-ene© this bit of political thunder, but he was ne able to make himself hoard. That alleged Assertioc^h'i > rswsed into bhfery ah ng miih Justice Tincy*s alleged rrm.rK alvn negro ^having no lights that a whit< was bound to respect.' Thejndro "p< great part of hi* life tryi;to correct falsehood, b it he nevtr made the slightest impression on il It bsjust as vigorous to day as it was the day it started on its jour ney through tbe centuries. A Richmond »>pc< of the United States Attorney and Marshal for tho Southern District of Georgia. Tbe Washington correspondent of the Savannah Times has been investigating the subject with tb»s result. He says: Several member* of the Georgia delegation re cently called upon the President and also the Attor ney-General. relative to the appointment* of United States Marshal for tbe Southern District of Georgia and the District Attorney for the same State. Con gressman H. G. Turner says so far aa he is able to learn, Mr. Lamar appears to be tbe favorite for the marshalship, while applicants for the district at torneyship have appeared from various localities. Mr. Blount would doubtless be pleased to see his friend Mr. Guerry appointed, aud Mr. Crisp is also anxious to secure the appointment of Mr. Berner. There are several other applicants, Mr. Wooten, of Savannah, and Messrs. Atkinson and Carroll. Congressman Crisp says he has visited the White House and the Department of Justice during the past week, but there seems to be no desire on tho part of tho appointing parties to act in these mat ters until all or roost of the recess nominations have been passed upon in tho Senate. Tho most important point in the matter, in that tho authorities do not seem disposed to make any change. When in this connec tion it is remembered, that the announce ment has been made, that Mr. Cleveland is very much infatuated with Colquitt, and that the latter is permitted to pick up any thing he desires about the White House and the departments, tbo disgust and disap pointment of honest Georgia Democrats will not be considered surprising. It would further appear, that several of the Congress men are training their favorites for the dis trict attorneyship. Mr. Blount, it seems, desires that Mr. Guerry shall bo rewarded with this plum in consideration of the trick l»y which he defeated and subverted the ex pressed will of the people of the Stato in a gubernatorial ennventiou. As we have before stated, it is not to bo wondered at that Mr. Cleveland has been “deceived and imposed npon” as to real Georgia Democrats, but it is amazing that there iu no one in the Georgia delegation with courage sufficient to afford him reli able information. Tbo tirno is not very far distant, if indica tions may l>e relied upon, when tho admin istration will need all the friends it can sum mon of intelligence and character, and who are not nu-roly seeking after spoils. Commenting on tho increased power given the Shaker under the change of rules, the Tribune-fays: Mr. Carlisle will remember that his great power brings with it great responsibility, llo is about to appoint a committee on coinage, for instance. If he moans to defeat tbe President’s recommends- tlou. and to make the President as nearly power less in his party as possible, ho will take care to put bfcck Mr. Bland, whoobstiuately refused to re port any bill for the suspension of sliver coinage at the last session, and thns made necessary for Mr. Cleveland's friends offer, through Mr. Randall, a rider on an appropriation bill. But neither Mr. Randall nor anybody else will have power to get at tho matter in that way this year, general legislation In a pro- prlation bills having been prohibited. This is but ono of many questions on which the will of Mr. Carlisle, whether favorable or unfavorable to the President, must be disclosed by his selection of committees. He will certainly remember that the welfare ot the country, and the future of the Dem ocratic party, depend in great measure npon the wisdom of the policy for which hts choice of com mittees may prepare the way. In a minute or two there was a sound as of a dummy engine driving up grade. The door was flung open, and the veteran with the snowy top-knot and the red protuberance fairly shouted : "The Secretary doesn't know you—never heard of you—and doesn't want to see you l How dare you come in here pre- tendiug you know the Secretary? You know the Secretary! It's very amusing to you. I suppose— amusing, indeed i” My friend was a little nettled, though it waa, to say the truth, amusing, for there are some out bursts of incivility so wanton and unprovoked that they pass all bounds and miss their mark, and this was one of them. Bnt he held his temper, and still keeping the chair, he said: “Will you have the goodness to tell me your name?" ••What?" thundered the veteran. “Your name," insisted the visitor. "Lee, sir, Lee!" screamed the now infuriated keoper of the great man, “and I'd thank you to get out of that chair," which the visitor, wishing to escape bodily violence, proceeded to do instanter. This is a literal and unexaggerated account of an actual occurrence. That the Secretary of War. who is all my friend describes him to be, a most ac complished man and an equally undoubted Demo crat, wo“.ld permit a discourtesy to be put by one of his servants upon the humblest of his callero is not to be conceived for a moment. Yet, with such regulations and such a retinue of lackeys as guard most of the entrances to tho various offices, such scenes—in a leas flagrant degree, of course- are not merely possible, but are not uncommon. This incident I am relating came to the knowl edge of Judge Endicott, who waa prompt to make a needless disavowal, for no ono who knows him could suspect him of any kind of conscious inciv ility. But the President and the cabinet should take a serious look into this whole matter. They will And iv all that it is pictured hero, and they owe it to themselves to put no sentinels on guard who do not unite to good manners, good judgment. At their best, officials are prone to an ultralsm of ex clusiveness, born in a mistaken sense of dignity, and dandled by dignity’s foster mother, tho affecta tion of over-work. “Damn a man," said Andrew Jobuaon to a friend on a certain occasion, "who is so great he is tit for nothing," I will damn no one, but I must doubt tbo real efficiency of the official who Is so busy he can never be seen. The Presi dent himself is tho mott accessible and hard-work ing man in Washington. # It looks nal *ap>: “ILoma* -J. ( iu. -i confined ia jail under *. aUi tho murder of Fannie Liili&i awaiting the action of the npon an iqipeaf from the e Dustings Court, ia quite sic attacked with a chill yol-rd He ii infforing with a li»n Jane Tunstall, who has been eeverol week* end visited I Baltimore jour 'll*;*, who is now £pce of death for iiin Madison, ami : Snp re mo Court •oof tho Shreds ami Patches. if Gladstone and Parnell were prepar ing to clasp hands across the Irish Channel.—New York Times. There Is a noisy milliner in St. Paul who recently made such a bustle that it was noticed by a deaf and dumb girl.—St. Paul Herald. Tbe long-tailed oven-oats worn by young men are known as tbe dado's blessing. They hide a multitude of thin and crooked legs.—New Orleans Picayune. Senator Plumb, of Kunsas, is trying to find some means of abolishing gambling in the army. It might be done, perhaps, by abolishing the army.— Philadelphia Press. Miss Cleveland has been elected President of tbo Christmas Club of Washington. This is not the club which her brother keeps for the reception of office-seekers.—Boston Record. John A. Logan now announces that he will re serve his Are npon tbo President until after New Yeat's, which leads tho malicious to surmise that tho Konator will employ Christmas week iu loading up.—Now York World. PERSONAL. NO NEED Or IT. The maid expects Her beau to-night. And fills the stove With anthracite. Because the air Is raw and damp, But quite forgets To fill the lamp. —Mme. Judio, now in San Francisco, lias been ill for several days. —Deacon Daniel Ileed, of East Madison, Me., was 101 years old Monday. —Bob Burdette says: ‘ Nothing goes into print the way a man writes it.” —Mrs. Hendricks, the widow of the Vice- President, is stopping at a hotel in Chicago. —Ex-Senator Tabor, of Colorado, is to bnild a -1,000,060 dwelling-house in Wash ington. —Mr. Blaine is within fifty pages of the end of his history, “Twenty Years in Con gress. —The late B. Gratz Brown, of national fame, left eight children, but one of whom is of age. —The Empress of Austria is Raid to be tho “most beautiful great-grandmother in Europe.” —Prof. Hitchcock is take a party of Dart mouth boys on a Christinas trip through the South. The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser (Re publican) says: The New York Tribune's Washington correspond ent might 1m- doing better than sneering at tbe “crutch" carried by Hens tor-elect John Warwick Daniel, of Virginia. He waa a gallant Confederate officer, who held high rank lu the Confederate forces before ho waa of age. In one of the battles around Richmond his thigh was crushed by a ball, ami bis leg now hangs almost useless. A braver soldier did not enlist on that side during the war, and there is nothing to be gaiued by depreciating Uls courage or Intimating that the "crutch' Is carried for the “effect” it may ptoUuco. Mr. Daniel has the best blood of Vir ginia in bis wins. Proud he may well be, for his fellow-citizen* have rapidly promoted Miu politi cally. Conceited he It not, for ho It made in alto gether too flue a mold for that. In private charac ter he is irreproachable; In talent conspicuous, in industry-U:don:ltubb'. Ue bad attained at tho bar In Lyuchburg. Vs., and iu old Virginia, a prominent: position ;vm a very joung man. It is to be regretted that Mr. Dsutel's sym;stUii-a aro will: the Bourbons politically; but tbo South 1* honored in such a rep resentative; and when ho was elected to the Senate tho public service gained an active, an honest, and Excess of Women Over'Men In knguTmlT" Girl Gossip, in London Truth. Are you aware, my dear, of the appalling fast that there are 918,000more women than men in Great Britain? At least there was this very awful disparity*of numbers at the liust census, and I don't suppose thnt the disproportion h«s decreased since then. In fact, it seems that it is likely to become greater and greater, for more girls aro born than boys, and men do not, as a rule, live so long as women. This immense fact means, perhups, very iit.loto married wo men, unless they are mothers of a large and expensive family of daughters; but to the unnpprop;iated among us it is fraught with the direst meaning. We are all taught from our nursery days upward to look for ward to the time when we shall be married “and live happy ever after.” Do *rot all the nursery stores and fairy tales end with wedding-bells? And I supposed that it is natural for a woman to like to lmve a home of her own and a husband and children. There aro women who would despise us for making such a confession; but do you not think with me that unsnared life seems incomplete Well, Ilear, in the face of all this are those dreadful six fig ures, tho female overplus of 948,000. It is therefore quiie apparent that several hun dred toonsand of us must remain single, uud we may as wcjl look the matter straight in tho face, and, wbih we hope for the best, prepare for the worst. Marriage to the great majority of women means a provision, ratling in this, they must provide for them selves. So evero girl should be brought up to Homo occupation that would bring her in sufficient for her maintenance. Father, ought to see that their daughters areusc ire- fully trained with u view to self-support their sons are. Henry Watxxus ton, says; A very funny thin • the other at to moon. him to the fecreti riling lr« >m W ashing- sued to a friend of mins ns* posting through cue ir dtq artmsut with taro Though Doa<l, Arm.it Men Guard Him. Tho millionaire Vondcrlnlt, when alive and lit yoraeairion of hmt.!rv>i» of million.-, felt the need of no apodal pr*e ration for his personal safety. lint <W!, a. ,1 not the •f a single cent, it u thought to iy to keep »guard of armed mm con-tent!}- ot his tomb. Every nint.t ot li L no —“I thiuk I was horn with a headache," said Mr. Whittier, tho poet, to a visitor a few days ago. —Mme. Pauline Lucca, who has been making a concert tour in Russia, is seriously ill at Charkoff. —Mr. Irving’s Brocken scene in ‘•Faust” is to surpass in beauty anything ever seen at the London Lyceum. -Ex-Governor Packard, of Louisiana, has bought two farms in Marshall county, Iowa, and will make his home there. —Mr. Vanderbilt’a public bequests, though ove * $1,000,000 in amount, are but one-half of 1 per cent, of his fortune. —When the Frinco of Wales and Glad stone were in Norway last summer it was Gladstone who received the attention. —Bowel), tho pedestrian, is coming to this country again to engage in a walking match. As usual, this is to he his "lost appearance” here. —Ex-Senator Stewart, of Nevada, intends to elevate a gold-mounted lightningrod on the &no residence which he is building nt Carson. —M. Adolph Belot and M. Gabriel Carro are writing a three-act comedy for the Va rieties, Paris, entitled “Le Consentement Mutuel.” —Mr. Whistler has fonnd n new word for his pictures. They are “notes" in violet green nnd violet or flesh-color and gray, while one is coiled n “caprice in red.” —William H. Hunt’s frescoes in the Al bany, N. V., Capitol, which cost many thonsands ot dollare, hnvo been seriously damaged by leakage nnd other causes. —Paul Pbilippotcnni, a Frenchman, who with freo stroko and broad brush paints battle scenes for cycloramas and things of that sort, has planted his vine and fig tree in St. Joe county, Ind. —Four Queens live in Spain nt present. They nre Isabella, mother of Alfonso; Marie, wife of ex-King Amadeo, predecessor of Alfonso; Christine, widow u£ Alfonso, and Mercedes, infant of Alfonso. —Clark Hassell, who string* his sen yams thnt smolis delightfully of oakum, is about to skim the Southern seas again. He sails this week for the Cape of Good Hope. In bis kit is a package of pencils. —James Russell Lowell recently gave to tho Massachusetts Historical Society an an- a h letter of Robert Burns, dated at ries, 21st of May, 1793, which he received from the widow of Barry Cornwall. -The widow nnd children of the late James Thomas, the millionaire tobacconist of Richmond, Vo., who died abont two years since, have donated ten thousand dollars to the Richmond College, aa a me morial of him, —Three stono statues have lately been found under the London Law Courts. They are supposed to hnve been statues of Charles I., Elizabeth nnd Edward VI. They arc said to have been preserved in excellent condition. —JUrs. John Jacob Astor's favorite jewels are n pair of ruby and dinmoud ear-rings, which she wears almost constantly. They are very large and of an unusual pattern, a magnificent square-cut ruby farming the centre and a large dinmond being placed at each corner. —!‘My lettere nvernge twenty-flvo nnd thirty ii day," says Mr. Whittier, tho poet, “and when I'm sick they accumulate, and then when I got well I make tnyself nick again trying to catch up with my answers to them--too many, it is feared, being re quests for autographs. —Robert Browning lias great fear thnt fnture biographers of the poet will deal too freely with i i> family nlfairs, nnd to pre vent this ns far at possible ho has just de stroyed nil the letters to his father and tho fatuity from various friends andlitero- ry people, which his father had carefully preserved for many years. —“You have no iitea,” nays Robert G. IngefBoll, “how many,men are spoiled by lucatton. For the most part, col) tic. Her castle is no “castle in Spain,” bnt n real castle in Wales. “Our home there," she says, “is so soothing. It is so sweet to feuther nicely a nest for one’s fam ily and friends. We aro now engaged in building a tower, from the summit of which wit shall enjoy a magnificent view and in which there will be a large billiard room. I take a pride in my greenhouses and kitchen gimlen. All the time I don't spend at Craig-y-nos seems to mo time lost. I should not givo a Bnnp of my finger for my bril liant career had it not procured me a deli cious country retreat nnd the kind of un- chorage that exactly suite me.” TOES AND TRIGGERS. A Louisiana Lawyer’s Peculiar Method of Committing Butrtde. New Orloane Special. Hon. Fnv S. Goode, district judge of the Nineteen Judicial District of this State, and quite a prominent politician in southern 1 'ouisinnu, committed suicide Monday on his plantation at Uidgeland, near Houma, in Terre Bonne parish. Upon rising in the morning Judge Goode procured a double- barreled shot-gun, to tho triggers of which henttnehod two twine strings. These he tied to his two big toes. Then lying back on the bed he pulled tho triggers with his toes, discharging both barrels of tho gun. Only one, however, took effect, tho bullet pene trating the brain and causing instant death. Judge Goode was 68 yeais of age and a na tive of Alabama. Ho wan prominent in political life in Louisiana, had been a mem ber of the Legislature, presidential elector, district judge and held numerous other offi ces. Ho was a Democrat until tho lulit elec tion when he joined the Redublican party on the tori If question. He was interested in soveral large sugar plantations. A Watch Free! We will mall a [Nickel-Silver Waterbmy Watch ot the atyle represented In the cut below to any ona who will send us a club of ten »sw subscribers to Tnz WMxtTTkLioaArn at ono dollar each. Thu will enable each subscriber to aecnro the paper at the lowest club rate, and at tbe same time comp a- sate the club agent for hia trouble. Oklt mew sobsceibees—that la. those whu^ names aro not now and have not teen within 7i! months previous to tho receipt of tho order on out books, WILL BE COUNTED. Theao watches aro not toys, but accurate and serviceable time-keepers. They are simple, durv ble and nest. The cases always wear bright Tent of thousandaof them are carried by people of all classes throughout the United States. il The Waierhury.” SCK0EUL00S Sores ami Glandular Swellings Cured by Cutlcura. Emm* Boynton, 857 Washington street. Boston* ■ays: “I have been afflicted for one year and nine months with what, the doctors called rupia. 1 was taken with dreadful pains in the head and body, my feet became ao swolen that I was perfectly help less, sores broke oat on my body and face, my ap petite left me, I could not sleep nights, I lost flesh and toon became so wretched that 1 longed to die. Physicians failed to help me. My disease daily grew worse, my suffering became terrible*. The erup tions increased to great burrowing, fowl-smelling sores, from vrh^li a reddish mutter constantly poured, forming crusts of great thicknoss. Other sores appeared on various parts ot my body, and 1 become ao weak that I could not learo my bed. In this condition and by advice of a well-known phy sician. I began to use the (Juticura Remedies, and in twelve weeks was perfectly cured. SCROFULOUS ULCERS. James E. Richardson. Custom Honso. New Or leans, on oath, save: "In 1S70 scrofulous ulcers broke out on my body until I was a mass of corrup tion. Everything known to the modical was tried in vain. I became a mere wreck. At times could not lift ray hands to my head, could not turn in bed: was In constant pain, and looked upon Ufs aa a curse. No rollef or cure In ten years. In 18801 beard of the Cutlcura Remedies, used them and was perfectly cured." Bwom to before United Commissioner J. D. Crawford. BAD BLOOD,“SCROFULOUS, inherited and contagions hnraors, with loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcerous patches in the throat and month, abscesses, tumors,carbuncles, blotches, sores, scurvy, wasting of tbe kidneys and urinary organa, dropsy, emsmla, debility, chronic rhouma- constipation and piles sud most diseases aris ing from an impure or Impoverished condition of the blood, are speodlly cured by tbe Cutlcura Re solvent, the new blood purifier. Internally, assisted by Cutlcura, the great skin * “ i exquisite skin bcai Cutlcura Remedies are sold everywhere. Prices; Cutlcura. 5<)c.: Resolvent, $1; Hoap, 25c. Prepared by the Potter Dkuu and Chemical Co., Boston, Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases. 1 pTlTPLES, Blackheads.Skin Blemishes and Baby 1 1J1 Humors, use Cutlcura Soap. . NO ACHE, OR PAIN OR BRUISE, ; or strain, or muscular weakness, but | yields to the new, original and infaUtble alleviating properties of the Cutlcura Anti-Iain Plaster. A curative wonder. At drogglsU, 25c. Capital Prize $75,000. Tickets Only $5.00. Shares in Proportion. Louisiana Stato Lottery Co. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of tha Louisiana State Lottery Company, and In parson manage and and control the Draw lugs themselves, and that tlie aarao are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the comi»any to nse this certificate, with fnc similes of our signatures at tached In ita advertisements." pine diamond* arc N*»w York Ht “will l»y polii his t<mra r in chbl wo posts ii < 1." This lew diet thrtGol. It \ ami Is the ertioll FOR 6B3.5Q* we wUl send Tns Weekly Telegraph one year and one of the above described watches to any ad. dress. This propoetion is open to. our subscribers m well as those who are cot. Jk-Ct Promptly. Tbe above propositions wiU be kept open for a limited time only and parties who wish to take ad vantage of either should do so at once. X7"Unless otherwise directed we will send ths watches by mall, packed in a stout pasteboard box, and our responsibility for them will end when they are deposited in the post-office. They can be regis tered for ten cents and parties who wish this dons should inclose this amount, or we will send then by expross, the charges to be paid when they art delivered. Address THE TELEGRAPH, Macon. Georgia. Make money orders, checks, etc., payable to H. C. HANSON. Manager. REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS. Iron nml I!rnss Foundries ami Machine Shops. Iron Railings, Cane Mills, 8yrnp Kettles, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Iron Fronts for buildings of all kinds, machinery of all ‘kinds. Grist Mills. Re pairing engines and machinery a siaclaltv. Iron and b.* »n castings of every description. In fact any aa * jverything that is mads or kept In first class iron works. The proprietor has had an experience of over forty years in the Iron bminess. jRTWe guarantee to sell you Cane Mills cheaper han anybody, and that they will give perfect saHs taction. * A. REYNOLDS, Proprietor, Cor. Fifth and Hawthorne streets, Macon, Ga. oct27-w-tf C00KST0VES AMYKSATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AND MS ALL PURCHASERS CM BZ SUITED MANUFACTURED nr Isaac Iffleppaid & Co. .Baltimore,!!! AND I’OU HALE IIY Conimtoftonera. Wn, tho undorfignod Banks and Pinker*. wiL pay all Prize* drawn in The Louisiana State Lot terries which may be presented at our counters. J, If. OGLESBY. President LanMitnn National Bank. S. 1!. EKNNKBY. J’r. -idl 'd Hist.- National Hank. A. BALDWIN, President N. 0. NuUuiul Hank. In* c<l in 1V< .2* 7? i* Legi.fi u fund t fl WEAK t ■ I ft Cti* » C iir OCfiAW-tll UvJ Qjto |» ; ^VLESl ran on guard*—"I wish b i-crcUry ana c< Veteran iwiifi <li,‘uit$')—“Yci '.la B<vro tary, sir, ’ YLtitor—“Could you not taka hlin my card?" Veteran—“No, sir. it Is altar Lmtra; the Secre tary is busy ami duesu’i want loses anyLody." Visitor(pcraUicut hut ladttcj— 1 “Could you not lake my card loan 1 *ei blub tbJjudge of that?" Veteran— N D«# j«u know the .v-crrtxryr' Vt-Itor—“Why, yes, a lilt!.', and I h.\^ antmpres- l. n that bs will hsglad to see in?. 1 * Veteran (digbtly toofirawl)—'Hav# yon sty boat- r— aixi-etin ^ aunt, i the world, except P»J my rt- lhr*j fcmlemso." starv'd again)— 1 “Oh, you want fo t little Mu; Lt.. at| -“Why, ye*. I dr. the rule*, and this ruing UD tl>« department, but, »w the SccrMary— you arc sure I will take your card." ■board and waddled off with it. ii ono of uauii n iu tlte Danis-’ aiM&fei cooln To-day I pa- fork into a chi '. '.iy Jrf m«Ur fell r till ftDihi r. A G« di vot h! to runiiir, tqxj:* natic *in!micry at “masquer^ lie “remnant* of Ler once ri t Cologne. hourcYor, Ui > popn ) rose to the old pitch i.nd c> lie fcongftlrch* for the ptevic body jomped ; xouia cr tho'dixti, nnd bo?#? novtrsaw ho much c cruted ao much ctcik ui-#. Now, if they b.v a chair, as they fi-e-J i liavcjuaiicd on t ic t Bret IT. toil at G1 he wo* banlljr over at but post, !>ti ! Li* time in London and other p'.ao tha < ffice o £ n the ground th .t it, hnt up a dcLUtj r than he could • HOLMES' HU HE CUltB j Mouth Wash nml Dentifrice Jferv You im allow* us* ot Dr. PjWi permanent curs ins, IK*bllitat«*«| SVen I a free triil of thirty i had to nl, for h M. A. HAiri'iiiir, ;REWARD! many « healtli, i fncarrsd. has, terras, 3eiir:< '* £S5uI3aa totaaSiW‘'IteTte, ampunnoliterature, he think., to more Make P. O. Mener Order* Pn^te 4 PRIZE. .is-cl. fcepo..^,, other tlitvaac*. C .soj etc r»-**t*>rati n to advaLtau’C tbfcl* lit: CaU li» T •. J t?lC llltfl ivl/jHIKH i.’it<.T«‘i| Lf*t- ' 1 cooiU i n - T ,« \ ki , i. ran*! manhood ♦<-*••!. Nortakk' .. », »*, l.rr.l . I tcrM to 1 L, n ' l - of - : •. - ■ad. Illustrated pamphlet, with fall inform*- ' —Mme. I .ittt wooH rathe, bro 1 aA i ibi, JT./rU a, “\ t * ! ‘* :i ' : ^ * 1 "’ erraa, ita-., mailed free bj 4.idrw*»m* Voltaic •*;. ak than “unn-? down th" Irar.M;. Iu* M W OR1EYXS NATIOXALBANK, j n i a ’ 1 ’ 9 '* * ! duis o. Mat shall Mich. | get* to t*e more and more dome*-1 <b:l5wtih»uw jiev Or. ran s La. J wly :n ** fwikta, .Vu.w*u,