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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TITajJAY JANUARY 12. 1886;—TWELVE PAGES.
GIZZARD OF WALL STREET.
JAY GOULI) AND IIIS FAMILY SAIL
FOB NASSAU.
An Interest In* Talk with the Great Mil
lionaire— He Thinks That Silver Calli
ngs Should be Regulated—The
Prospect* of the South.
Charleston New* and Courier.
Mr. Jay Gould orrived here yesterday in
• aponiul car uttached to the regular train
which reach* h here at 1:50 p. ni., from the
North. Mr. Gould came to Charleston to
embark on bin palatini sham yacht, the A
idnnta, which lian hr. n lying in this harborV. , . s . , . • ~ .. .
awaiting hi* arrival for the pant two week*. 'f en . U, I t *Vv
flhoitly after the twin relied into the j o|, K<lh^andw.jshojafcdon board.
just as the steamer got under
way, however, and she was stopped until
the boy could jump aboard, deliver his mes
sage and jump ashore again. The Indies of
the party, the Misses Gould, attired in neat
travelling costumes of terra cotta cashmere,
trimmed with furs, promenading up ami
down the forward deck, their arms en
twined around each other's wauls just like
two school girls, and apparently unmindful
of the rude ga/e of the gaping multitude on
the wharf.
Captain Cbackford once more touched
the electr'.c instrument which com muni- i
eated with the engine room, and t ! io At
lanta with -- final effort frol herself from
the muddy embrace of the dock and slowly
but gwcofnMy backed out into the placid
bottom of the “Cooper." w ht-re she lay to
until the Largo steam lamio'j, which lud
gression.il delegates are 4ble to give assur
ances that the people engaged in this agita
tion will be content with legul methods in
the settlement of th« Chinese question.
CORPSES OF MARBLE.
Nnrtheustern railroad depot Mr. Gould
and his party took carriages and were driv
en down to Boyce's wharf. They filled
three earring* s and create 1 quite a sensa
tion atnong the large number of curious
people who had assembled on the wharf to
inspect the beautiful lints of the Atalanta,
and natch a glimpse of its distinguished
owner. When tho party had reached the
wharf they “sought the seclusion which tfco
cabin grants." Mr. Gould did not go on
board the yacht, but after hastily giving a
few instructions 1* ft his friends and went
to tho Western Union Telegraph office on
Kast Bay. He was accompanied by no one
and as soon as he reached the office went
into the private room of Manager O'Driscoll
where a number of private telegrams were
awaiting his attention. It did not take tho
great financier long to disuse of this busi-
ness. Ho worked rapidly and with decision,
and a short time was ready to receive a re
porter of the News and Courier, who
happened to be in the tele
graph office just in the nick of time.
A TALK WITH MB. GOURD.
Then she gracefully swung around,' pointed
her prow towards tho ocean and stottmed
slowly and mcjostkally down tho Larbor
till she reached her anchorage off the Bat
tery, when the anchors were thrown out
and crerrthiug made trim and taut for the
night. The Atlanta leaves this morning at
daylight.
BLACK FLAG8 AT SKA.
Tearful Scene* on Hoard a Hailing Trans-
Hie AH.-cwi Ulscovery of a KanUn Helen-
Hat—t remit. ;'oi» U» be Su-tpentled.
PbllcMphii* News.
Application* will be wis-I© within the next ninety
days foi a charter eetsbtiahiag ou ie^il baet* a
society which ha* Jnn been funned by • *» r-tiou of
the German residents of ti e city f.yr th* v trodec-
etkod of v!jvpo*ing of the dead. The
pnuuoter* of the scheme or.pr.ae recictenr! inhu
mation cn i>ani*»ry grounub and denounce crema-
tlon a% b^rbiiTlosH. Hevrrsi month* have b»eo do
voted to erperiOMtvits with ur/u * ay- stems of di.«
posing of the deed. genially producing luauimih ca
tion of the corpse, and ha** resulted in the adoption
tU<al of iie^ iAretion, tbo aliegel diweevery
bk.a.ixf’Iisxlo’s
I An infallible end abeolute specific
for all the distressing diseases pecul-
;%r to the female sox. A trial means
la cure.
Lyons <& Cline!
The Leaders and Controllers,
of a ltn/' i»ti
Heme trar months ajo Professor At lee l'«riw«Vl
arrived iu this city from Chicago. X year
bodies. The principle by which mineral Instead ‘;i
animal action I- brought about after death va <Ji»-
co/ervd by him accidentally, b» oLUias. and per
fected, by !<ttu, 4M he believe*, after many years of
roiosMr.-h and exyonmeut. He endeavored to intro-
* rr in his native country. Havant*
than a year
Mr. Gould is about five feet in height, of
alight build, and in all his movements dis
plays quickness and energy. He has a
bright and intelligent face, piercing black
eyes, and wenra a full black beard plenti
fully sprinkled with gray. He was neatly
dressed yesterday in a black coat nml vest,
in which ho wore a heavy gold chain and
light pants, and wore a Derby hat. He re
ceived the reporter very kindly and spoko
very pleasantly about the South and Charles
ton, and other matters which came up in
the course of conversation. In reply to a
question ns to whut, in his opinion, should
be done about tho coinage of silver, Mr.
Gould said:
“I should say that there would be end
should be some modification of the law
regulating the coiuago.of silver. Wo do
not want to pile up too mark silver. If we
do, the market will be overstocked, nrd an
overstocked silver market will bo very
much like any other overstocked market.
It can result only in evil. If the coinage of
■ilyer dollars should bo allowed to on at the
present rate it will hnvo the effect of driv
ing the country to the specie shipping
point, which is now very near and is rapidly
approaching. In this event, gold will go
abroad and will bo absorbed by foreign
countries and by tho pooplo at homo, who
VfrtsM like to lay H away for a rainy day.
“What do I think of the present' condit
ion of tho South and of its future prospects?
Well, tho Houth is moving ahead aud its
growth is sternly. I see an improvement
every time I come this way. It is n steady,
healthy progress, more marked, I think,
fartlurWext, where tho soil is richer and
immigration larger than it is horj; but I
don’t see that there is anything to stand in
the way of tho fullest development of this
section of tho country. Yon aro not grow
ing ,l *° f"*t, but your progress is substan
tial and sure.”
“I don’t see why you could not establish
and operate cotton factories in Charleston
to great advantage with the raw material
right at your doors and your facilities for
doing business. You have money enough
nnd men enough to do all this if you would
only go to work with tho propor spirit. It
is not necessary that Northern men should
come down here, ns you suggest, tod*) tins.
All you wunt is confidence in yourselves
i.nd a proper appreciation of tho opportuni
ties that aro yourr. lour own men should
unbuckle tbeir old stockings in which they
have piled away their money and put it into
Hurh enterprise*, as will build tip tho city
nnd at tho Mime tirno vnrich them."
Mr. Gould is very much pleased with
t'.harleston. He likes the climate, ho likes
the city ami he likes the people. It wu* sug
gested to him yesterdsy that he did not stay
n*ro long enough iu his visits to see the town
or to know tho people, and that tho more ho
-WTO. of the people the better he would like
thorn.
Wb^n asked mImjuI the situation lu Wall
street Mr. Gould nniveiy said \ “I have no
interest in Wa’l street now. I left idl my
bneiness behind me." He said that he wun
going away to rc».t, anil that, although his
health was very gmwl just now, he needed
recreation. He will go from i’harlestou to
N**s«ou aud then to tho Windward Inlands.
“I may also go to Panama.
“But, Mr. Gould,” said the reporter,
know that is rather a revolutionary country
and they uiav get up a little esc: riuent on
your account."
“Yes," said Mr. Goul.l, “that is true, hat
I reservo the right to change wy oourso after
port In Chine*© Waters*
A Dublin correspondent has telegraphed
to the Kt. James Gazette the particulars of a
munity and some terrible scenes somo
weeks ago on a ship belonging to the Brit
ish mercantile marina which. has been
doing duty as a Chinese transport in the
Chinese sens. Tho story is contained in a
long letter to a Dublin gentleman which
has jn*t arrived. The write# is chief
steward on tho vessel on which the mntiny
occurred; but, aa every effort has been
made by the authorities m Chinn to pre
vent the affair from becoming known, he
desires his name and that of the ship not
to l© given. Ho, however, is a highly re
spectable man, and tho truth of tho re-
markablo story ho tells cannot be doubted.
The writer states that his steamer was char
tered bv the Chinese for $10,000 to take to
Hancow from Amoy, COO miles, 2,500 Black
Flag troops who hod been disabled
from tho Tonqcin war. On their march to
Amoy they had committed fearful murders
and atrocities, and the government were
very anxious to get them from Amoy,
whero they wero a terror. At tho embar
kation about 1,000 wero disarmed, but they
crowded on board too fast and the work of
disarming had to bo abandoned. Many of
them were drunk, and carried Honor with
them, and werejfit for any mischief. The
ship was crowded to excess, the bridge,
poop, forecastle, between decks, and lower
holds being packed. After getting under
way with g’eat difficulty, tho Black Flags
commenced gambling, having plenty of
money about them, aud were all night quar
relling, fighting and murdering each other.
Numbers were thrown overboard nlivo or
dead. Some wero stabbed, others wero
striDgted, and not one of the ship’s crew
dared interfere. Tho writer himself saw
three murdered men pitch©* 1 , overboard dur.
ing the night,. When morning came dozens
of dead bodies were thrown overboard,
some of them having been smothered,
squeezed to death, or having died from
want of wnter. A party of the Black Flags
seized the wuter on board and guarded it,
refusing any of ths crew. A fearful crush
followed on tho other Black Flags trying
to get at the water. The heat was fearful
nud many died from thirst. Tho Block
Flags destroyed nil the food, threw the
rice overboard, with tho cooking apparatus,
nud threatened to kill the cooks. They
evcntuully began to drink sea water. Tho
sailors, who were fearfully parfihed,
crawled down to the *!i"ii»rt-rnmn and got
condensed water and drank it, though it
was quite hot. Things became still more
serious, and the Black Flags threatened to
kill the crew, drawing knives across the'
own throats to convoy to tho sailors their
meaning. They succeeded iu getting hold
of tho captain by the beard, amt held
knifo to his throat. Eventually the vessel
was nut back to Amoy, where a British
warship was anchored. The comman
der of the latter prepared to Rweep tho
vessel's deck with his Gatlings, and
eventually boarded her. Tho mntiuefTa
were thru standing on deck with their
black tings hoisted on spears. Two Chinese
gunboats subsequently arrived and took
oil the Black Flags, thoso refusing to leave
being thrown overboard and left to get to
*»!»•» ,*!»:>:■■•uoh Miiin-a skeptically
periiuonU. When told that not
would be required for th© complete conversion of T
body to an indestructible stone statue be wsa
UuKtted at and denounced aa an importer who
made his alleged experiment* the opportunity for
obtaining advancee of money. Professor Perowrkt
1* * poor man, but he offerod to conduct the exper
iment under any conditions that the ltusslan Col-
iogeof Physicians in St. Petersburg would propose,
I bearing himself all the expenses, but the servants
Irefnsed to accept even this offer.
~|Feeling that he could not hope for recognition Ini
FEMALE
country, he tried France. In Paris, at
loaat—-claiming to be the headquarters of scientific
cal research, and 'specially that relating to sur-
ry and medicine— be hoped he would havo a
iring, but was discouraged to fifid himself re-
REGULATOR!
intending logo to England, bnt he thought his
luck would he no better there, and. being remind
ed of a relative who is well established aa a surgeon
In Chicago, he resolved to go to the Garden City,
believing that his kinsman might ne©u*w him a
hearing, lie knew nothing of the far West, and
finding that after several months' trial be could do
nothing there he came Kast with the intention of
trying New York and London.
Ae luck would have it he stopped In Philadelphia.
Dr. HegalL though a German, was reared aud edu
cated in HuasU, and holds a high position among
the former subjects of the Czar living In this city.
Accidentally he met Prof. Perowski, and naturally
spoke of his discovery. Nearly every known meth
od of preserving dead bodies bad then been tried
by tho society **f which Dr. Hegall is president.
Their principal defect was that the corpses treated
could not be made to retain an appearance nearly
natural.
The Russian's discovery struck him aa the
which they were in search, and It was resolved to
give him the long-sought opportunity of a test, the
society undertaking to bear the expensee.
A email building in West Philadelphia had been
seemed for the previous experiments and there
Perowski began the process of petrifaction nuarly
nearly thr^c months ago. A subject was procured
at a small expense. Where this or other subjects
were obtained Dr. Hegall refused to state. lie said,
however, that this was only the third corpse used in
the experiment* and that tho dead bodice of vari
animals had been used iu most of tho others.
Professor Perowski refused to allow the presence of Q-(l CtYflii! 4 Hi ill 14£> Ytl Oil XI
any assistant while at work, as he hoops the process VA {/ Vsll lvv JtLFI f Ulij/
profound secret.
. admitted, however,
that silicic acid, a well known salt, pos
sessing recognized petrcscent qualities,
entered largely into the process. There are other
minerals used, howover, to which tho professor
claims the silicic acid is of but secondary import
ance, and tiro principal ingredient Is claimed by
him to l»e of bis own discovery. Except the acid,
none of the minerals used so far are known to
havo been procured In Philadelphia. Tho body,
which is l*cing experimented upon, has already
been submerge • lu 17 different baths, b.it wlietln
tho solutions aro different aro not known, as tl
professor refuse* to give any information whatever,
aud Ul* employers finding him lmivustvahl*
»ny artful questions have ceased attemptiug
get him to reveal his cherished secret.
Nervous, DebllltaUut Men,
You aro allowed a free trial of thirty days of the
te of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltalo licit with elec
tric suspensory appliances, for the speedy relief and
permanent cure of nervous debility, loss of vitality
and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for
many other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guarantned. No risk la
incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full lnfonna-1
|don, terms, etc,, mailed free by addressing Voltaic
Belt Co. Marshall Mich.
land as tliuy could. Six of tho mutineers
were at once beheaded and 100 bastinadoed.
Five mutineers were afterwards found
iu tho lower hBd, huviug been crushed to
death.
LIVE BUCKET PIECE.
The Heme Human Nature.
Many vsin attempts lire made to rcjH.-ut the re
markable success of Henson’s Caprine Plaster.
This splendid remedy is known, sold and used
everywhere, aud its prompt action and unrivalled
curstivo powors have wuu for it hosts of friends.
Imitation* have sprung up under similar »ntiudiug
names, such as ••Capslcln," "Capttctun,’* etc., in
tended to deceive the careless and unwary. These
articles {tosses# none of the virtues of tho genuine.
There for* wo hope tho people will a«*i*t us to pro
tect whst are stonce their interests amt oure. Ask
for Denson'* Plaster, and examine what Is given
you, and uiako sure that the word •1!a|>clno’’l4 cut
in the middle of the plaster itself, and the "Three
tv ah" trademark U on the face cloth. Any repu
table dealer will show you the*© safeguards with
out hesitation. If yon cannot remember the naim
—lleuson's Capclue Plaster—cut this paragiaph
from the paper^
Hick and blllPls headache.
d alt deranpemanls
1 l»y Dr. Plerri’
anti-billions granule*. 2-’» cent*
vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. Hy
id bowels,
druggist*.
1 QVi OUt,"
Mr. I
. Gotihl will be gone for two or three
months, and will probubl> touch at Charles
ton on his homeward voyage. He is accom
panied by Mrs. Gotihl and his four younger
children. Miss Helen, Miss Annie, Howard
and Frank, and hy Mi-s McCall aud Dr.
Mtinn, of Now York.
TIIK AT A I. ANT A SKTil SAM..
Mr. Gould, accompanied hy the captain
of the Atuluntn, went to Boyces wharf
shortly after 3 o'clock for tk«i purtwnc of
ensiling. The handsome craft was*in her
best attire. The decks had been holly-
stoned until they wefb an white as a Lulus'
white kid glove, and the burnished brasses
glistened in tho sunlight and dazzled the
©yes. On the docks w©r© laid cocoa mat
ting snd rugs, running fore and aft, and on
these were placed rerUniug steamer chain
sssde of willow-ware. The crew
-wero dressed in neat navy blue
amts and yatching shoes, and
lolled about the forward and
after deck. A marine stood guard
at the gang plank and a quartermaster was
in the whocl-house. Mr. Gould descended
the gang-plank and at once went to the
bridge with the captain, who gave the or
ders to cast off the lines and then rang the
bdl for the engineer to “back her." The
sftrew of the yacht commenced to churn up
the muddy waters of the dock, but the
yacht only keeled slightly over to starboard
and did not move from her berth. The en
gines were rang up and worked faster, but
without any result. The yecht wss fast in
the mud.
Itemizing this the machinery was stopped,
the lines again made fast and the gang
again put out A few moments aftsr this
Mr. Gould, accompanied by one of bis
sons, a lad of about fifteen years, and a per
fect likeness of his father, came ashore
snd walked up Esat Bay as far as the tele-
a office. They returned about half-
1, when another and successful at-
. was mode to get off. This time Mr.
Gould and bin son mounted the bridge,
and the screw waa once more set in motion.
A telegraph messenger boy arrived
.in Animat©*! Trap for Koft-flnarrr«l Pll-
frrrrs of Watch*.
PhllMlrlptiia Pit***.
“Did you ask for tho time? Just look at
my watch yourself; I’m a little busy and
my bauds aro gloved," said a tall, hamLouic-
ly-drtttMtd gi-ntlenmn sporting a high silk
hit - .ud riDcr-headed enne, in reply to an
ocipiaiutauco who met him in the corridor
of the Continental Hotel yesterday.
“Thank you; I will;" and tho inquisitive
nun dived into the capacious vest pocket
of his friend, expectiug to pull out u Land-
scaio stem-winder. A second later he with
drew bis hand with a cry of pain, uml a ti
ny drop of blood appeared on the top of
his index finger. The owner of the myste
rious watch gave his gold chain u slight
lug, a tiny uorto appeared ut tho other end,
and tv. o black eyes p-eped out of tho vest
p*xket, followed hy the head and body of
the living watch, which soon stood revealed
upon its owner’s shoulders. It a as a dying
squirrel. The little fellow did uot appear
to be disconcerted hy his strange situation,
and evidently felt proud cf receiu dis
play of biting.
This is my watch-dog,” explained the
owner, “und he has done excellent service
for m** in that capacit*. I keep my watch
iu my right vest pocket, my squirrel in the
left, where gold watches usually repose.
As you may have noticed, my animal is of
biting disposition, and Las given several
pickpockets a much warmer recepti n than
yon received, Thai's his mission." Oln*y-
mg a slight null of the chain, the !l>iug
squirrel made u plunge for the forsaken
vest pocket and was quickly hidden in iU
mysterious depths.
ItaldgIt's Original Tobacco Pipe.
Pall llsll Osrctto.
An Uirmtlntf r«lltf of tho farwnin Sir Wsltor
Ksl. iuU vu ftol*l yesterday !>y awell-kuowu firm
auction©©!*. It I’oiiMlsts of Htr Walter’s oriKiusl to-
tsct-o pip©, which is ssiil on a certain memorable
Ladies suffering from trouble*
peculiar to their sox, ns matter
wbut kind, can find relief and ©tire
in a nottlo of Dracfield's Female
Regulator.
07 CHERUY STREET,
Always make it a rule to have a clearance sole at the end of each season. Goods i
every department meet on© and the same fate. The people are aware of the foci and t't
rush at '.*7 Cherry street last week showed that every hotly was bound to avail theniHelv<
of the extraordinary opportunity. When LYONS & (’LINE advertise goods at cost, th
don’t always menu New York cost, because last week wo sold a line of 54-inch drt
flannel at 75c., that cost in New York 90c., f*n*l our original price was $1 per yard.
LYONS & .CLINE sold last week and will continue tho sale until the last yai
is sold. A line of Diagonal Dress Goods at 50c., 40 iu hen wide, former price 69c., co
in New York 57c. Ho when the word cost is used, it means what you have to payjl
your purchases.
LYONS & CLINE have made tho same sweeping reduction in their i
Dress Goods Department. For instance, wo will offer to-morrow morning a Blan
Cloth or Homespuu Dress Goods, 54 inches wide, at 5do., former price 87£, cost in KJ
York 75c per yard.
Our whole stock of LA DIES 9 COVER!SOS away below New York cost.
Our HLAXKEV STOCK at and below New York cost.
Send for baok containing valuable Information
for woman. It will bo mailed fre« to applicanta.
Addrwa
TH* D HAD FIELD RKGUItATOR COMPANY,
Box 2ft, Atlanta, Oa.
11a on Yonr Guard.
Benson’s Capclne Plaster* are widely Imitated.
That Is tha fact Now. why are tbsy Imitated? Be
cause they are the only porous plaster in existence
that It really trustworthy ami valuable. Henson’s
Plasters are highly and scientifically medicated,
and cure in a few hours ailments n|K>n which no
others have any effect whatever. The public are
therefore cautioned against plasters hearing the
namee of “Ganslcln," "(lapsicuni." "*1apelcine." oi
“Capucin," which are meant to pass for ••Caprine”
(please note the difference) ami also against plas
ters bearing the name* “Benton's •’Burton’*,” etc.
When buying ask distinctly for Henson's Plaster
and protect yonredf by a personal examination.
The genuine has the word ••Caprine’* cut or po-
rouaed In the body of tho plaster and the "Three
THE ENORMOUS BUSINESS
we aro doing proves that the people realize that LYONS CLINE are lower thant
competitor.
The reason we sacrifice goods at this season of tho year is because wo don’t care V_
carry over any from one Reason to another, and another very essential reason in that vj
have more goods than money, and what we want just about now is exactly theopp
more money than goods.
8o LYONS & CLINE have too many goods and must unload, as business L
sorter up-hill this time of the year; people ar<* not going to buy unless yon offer them biJ
inducemente. Well, on our win’er stock wo don’t expoet to realize New York oosku
we get 90c. on the doller, possibly not more thAn 75c., but even at 75 we aro satisfied fa
let our winter goods slide, as we consider it more profitable to LYONS & CLINE
to carry them over until another season.
LISTEN TO WHAT WE WHISPER!
Our line of Combination Knits st $6.50, cost in New York $9, original price, $11.
Onr line of Combination Baits at $4.60, coat in New York $10, original prioe, $1.50.
Our line of Combination Baits nt$D.5Q, east in New York $14, original prioe, $16.50.
Every Department Meets the Same Fate
150 pieces of Bed and White Flannel at New York cost, not including cost of freight
75 pieces of Opera Flannels in plain and basket, st New York coat.
95 pieces of Canton Flannels. Will sell yon a heary Canton Flsnnel st 5o. Somethin
better st 6) snd 8c., and very heavy at 10c. per yard.
57 pieces of heavy Cloaking at a reduction of 25 per cent below New York cost.
Onr line of Oenta' fine Casaimerea we will offer at a big rednetion.
Well the cold weather has reached these parts and onr stock of Ladies', Gentlemen
snd Children's
UNDERWEAR
Boats” trademark on th© face cloth.
Chills on*l fevers have for years affected thou
sand*. and will continue to do so until the roeriteof
Hall's Georgia Chill Remedy become known. This
) patent humbug nostrum, but tbe result of ths
irien * *
experience of a quarter of a century in compound
ing and tuanufacturin drug in our Honthern eli
te. I have cured tuyself and thousands of otb-
of chronic chills aft© i they had for a long Urns
resisted the effort© of aide physicians and quinine
hail ceased to have any effect. One bottle in
cases of leHM than six months standing will effect a
permanent enm, In that time a sufferer would
opend double th© amount for quinine and yet not bs
is in senson. and onr prices are reduced to meet the time*.
LYONS & CLINE carry the best stock of Towels, Napkins and Table Linen
in Middle Georgia, and onr prices are bottom.
LYONS &, CLINE will offer you Carpets now at such prices that a little mom
will buy a good Carpet. Onr 50c. Carpel reduced to 37$c. Our 40c. Carpet reduced
30c. Our 30c. Carpet redtio d to 20c,
Our sale will continue for 30 days, and all go vis will be offered nt and away belo
New York cost.
AT
07 CHERRY STREET, MACON, OA.
Lyons <& Cline
-thousands could b« obtained if
Jndg© Thomas J. Simmons, judge of the Bnpertor
Court of the Macou circuit, was cured of chilis and
fever by the use of Mall’s Georgia Chill Kenedy,
Macon, Oa.. October *15, 1WG.—I consider Hall's
Georgia Chill Remedy the best culll remedy I over
C. L. O’Gouma*.
of the firm of J. Vi. Rice k Co.
Mr. Oeorge II. Plant, of Houston county, On., says
he has never known it to fail.
Mr. Ilenry S. PVagln. another prominent eitiren
* U shovi
LAMAR, RANKIN k LAMAR.
Bold by all drdggUts. Macon, Ga.
augg7 stinAwly
T. 6r. WOOL FOLK,
General Com m lesion Slervhanl
r.*l wholesale and retail dealer In
FAMILY OEOTKUIKS,
occasion' to have so created the disgust of queen
Kllxabcth. At the same ©ale a sword which onco
I •©longed to Lon! Fdward Fitzgerald, th© leader of
the rebellion of 1?9S, u also expected be pot up.
'they wero the property o€ the late Rev. I)r. Nolll-
gan, who had funned a remarkable collection of
curiosities of ail aorts.
—Lady Hcsketh is said tolhavo ir herited
very nearly five milliou dollars by the
death of hur father, Senator Slurou, of 8 a
Francisco.
ltncklru’s Arnica Halve.
The hast salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise*
Boren. Direr*. Halt llhenm. Fever Bores. Tetter
Chapped .lauds. Chilblains, Cora*, and all Bkin
Eruption-, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qutred. It is guaranteed t° K* v # perfect Mil©faction,
»y refunded. Price ’id oenta per box. For
u “ “ * "
I have tho largest stock of Notions, Toys,
Novelties niul Housekeepers’ Goods in
Macon, and I am prepared to sell them at
prices which cannot be duplicated in the
Houth. Do not fail to see mo before you
buy.
•I© bv Umsr. Hantfn A Lamar.
CLlniGWlAN’S
roBAceo
THB“SANl> LOT" MF.ETINUS,
Tb.lr KuppmwUon Iktrrmlwd sa by Pan
rnmeUcot’. Coaa.ll.
Sa* Fu.Nnxco, CAT., J.nnouj 6.—The
city council but nigl.l pam«t an orJer In
troduced by BnpervlsAir Farwcll, making
it a mi,demeanor with heavy penalty at
tached, to continue holding the
“Band Lot" meeting, which
have done ao much to enate
faliio impreaeion in the beat by making it
•ppetr that the only peraona in the city who
are opposed to the Cbineae are the
hum, and loatera. Farwcll read ■ letter
Congrewiman Morrow, in which tha latter
indicated the difflmltie. he baa to encounter
in making Eaatera people nndentand that
the leal and anbatantial aentim.nl of the
Pacific coast U acti-Chineee, and
that the effort, of th. people of tb.
to eetUe thi, qnmtun an neither incendiary
nor violent Morrow point, ont that H win
b. a hard matter to amend the ciiating ra-
- “ l torn
atrietioo act nnli the Pacific roast I
REMEDIES
1HE CLHGIU TOBACCO OIKTMENT
?i!i> ^STLOT131 T lfarS®W«
lor lieblus Fiji's. Mss srtrr fwiD-d to givs
THE CUN6M&N TOBACCO CAKE
'tTI'ltpS OWN IlK.VtH.nV, V
THE CUMBMAN TOBACCOtPLASTER
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE GO.
DURHAM, N. C„ U. 8. A
i'AtlM SUri’UKS
And the BKST MINORS.
GOODS HOLD FOB CA8U Oil OK TIMK
- Macon, Ga,
14!t Third St.,
jsuft Jaw tin
THE FAIR,
No. A Mulberry street,
U. l\ SMITH, Proprietor*
dec31wtf
The Leaders and Controllers,
MACON,
GEORGIA.
SOLUBLE BONE DUST
This is tho highest grade Fertilizer for composting ev
offered for sale in Georgia, Tho analysis just issued by tli
s ta*e Agricultural Department, from a lot 5,000 tons not||
ready for shipment, is as follows:
Moisture, t : $ :
Insoluble l*lios. Avid : : :
Soluble I-Iiob. Acid : : ! :
Reverted I*hos. Arid t t :
AvuiltibU’ PIioh. Acid : : t :
Equivalent ton commercial value of 1 ,:lO.
8.25 per
,9,i
].t,in
11.50.
I<».<!.»
We havo a largo stock of Kainit, Acid Phospliates, groun
Animal Bones and aro agents in Middle Georgia for Liste
Brothers Fertilizers urd Morryman’s Fertilizers,
RODGERS, WORSIIAM & CO.,
131 and 133 Third Street,
dccllwcdd f rid'M 2m
X. B. FA11QCHAR, York. Pfc
110BT. H. SMITH, Maoon, O
A. B. FiVItaUHAR & CO,
aiwuMOTuxiu or and dkalkm n|
remedy. Las dl»oov©re«l » simple meausof self
cure, which a© will ssml FKKK to bis fellow eutfcr-
Addrnse J. M. RKKVLB, 43Ch*tb*m 8t. New
York
GKO 1U1IA, Crmwfurd county —Henry D. *
ehsll bM nppllod fur exemption of realty aud
eonnlty. end retting *|*rt end valuation of home
atsod, and 1 will pasu u| <m th© ©am© at 10 o'clock
m.. on the 16th day of January, DMf, at my
l>e«.wmb©r at, im.
dcctM wtt OEO. L. 8AWYKK, rdlnnrv
8TEAM ENGINES.
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRISTMILLS,
BELTING,
STEAM F1TTIN08,
HANCOCK INSFIIIAT0R8,
U‘l a fall line of
BUFFALO SCALES
NAXIB,'
AXES,
PLOWS,
snoT.
CUTLEUY,'
WOOD WARE,
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED HARDWARE
Order, solicited end good, end price, nlwayi grunnteed uthfootory,*
A. B. EARQUHAR & CO
NOTICE.
Haddock are hereby notified t*» come forward and
••tile at once. Also, parti©* having claims against
lilnproi -
the estate will prt
decMw
l in proper form.
J. M. MIDDLES ROOKS.
Executor.
reward i
amding
tlon of school vacancies amt treed.*. No trouble or
Bpenre. Head stamp for circular*. CHICAGO
UOGL AGENCY, 1^ Houth Clark street, Chicago.
111. N. R. We want all kinds of teacher* for school*
A PRIZE- SSlvf
f\ good* which will help all. of
-*■ ■». tlon romt rteht swat than as
L more reoaey right away than anything else la
thla world. Fortune* await the worker* absolutely
sure. Term* mailed free. Tan* k Co., Augusta,
W
ANTE
> Active Man or Wo-
in every county to sell
«. Salary |7& per Month and Ex
< » trenece. Canvareing outfit and particulars
free. hTAMnano Btavtswaas Co., Boston, Maos.
ocOTvOm
T>IT LX lastaat relief. Final ewiw ini*
A ILLO. daya.and never returns. Ho purge,
no reive, no awpposltcry. hfimn will leerw of a
simple remedy Free by i4
MACON. GEORGIA.
Money for Farmers.
A funner who know, wknt former* need, comm to th. rexcue. Tbe gnat nutation
labor and fertilizer.. Tilt: MKltCKK CUI.TIVATOIt acttlca til. labor qtf
tion. It liar* off and dirta up the cotton at one farrow to tho row, doing four time*
much work a* the old way. Try it, and if not aatiafled, yonr money will bo refund*
Price, $10.00.
8TANDAIID FEUTII.IZKHS at from 10 to 20 per cent. Ua* than yon b*
over bought thorn. Th* Soluble Pacific ia especially recommended. Acid Pboapbal
and Kainit in any quantity. Bcaiilea the above A, li. HMAI.L keep* on hand at
timea, one of the Mat adectod xtocka of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
in thia market, anch a. Bacon and Bnlk meat*. Floor, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, So
Potatoea, Mackerel, Whita Fiah, Choc*., etc., foreaahoron time. A large lotofTexaal- 1
Oata; also a large lot of Georgia C'aue Syrup, t mean buaineaa. Don't foil to aend J‘
erderx, or call in peraon on
decl8demSwlia
A. B. SMALL,
141 and 143 Third .treat, Macon, 0*
—THE-
LAMAR COTTON CHOPPER.
flooi*Uilag Entirely New. Uhu
angbly Trlnl and u rally Oi
Shore I screw a day with ore male. Pi
In a few days.
BLOUNT & HILL, Atlanta, Ga.
‘THE
LAMAR COTTON CHOFP*
Thoroughly Tried and I* Kally (iowrani
Chops • were* a day with ore ‘
— PRICK O
hi n few days. PRICK ONLY 030. •*
drecripttv* eticnlor. Addmre
BLOUNT R HILL Atloata,