The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, February 02, 1886, Image 2
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1886^-TWELVE PAGES.
THE TELE Git A PIT,
imr DAT IX TDX Tlil ZWD TXKILT
■T TBK
Telegraph and Hcmenger Fnlilidiing Co.,
P7 Mulberry Street, Macon, On.
Kinurilng by the President. | Secretary of War overtook thin conduct 1 yon baae your opinion?" “He said he j NEWSY AND OTHERWISE,
The belly U delivered by rarriere In the city or
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Or $10 a year.
Tnn WntaiT Is mailed to ruheciilieie, postage
tree, at $1.38 ayear and 76 rents for six months.
Transient advertisements will be tahen for the
Dally at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
first Insertion, and 60 cents for each subsequent In
sertion, end for the Weekly at $1 for each Insertion
Notices of deaths, funerals, marriages and births,
$1.
Dejected eommunlratlons will not tie returned.
Correspondence containing Important news and
discussions of living topics is solicited, but must be
brief and written upon hut one side of the paper to
have attention.
Remittances should be made by express, postal
Dote, ruouey order or registered letter.
Atlanta Bureau 17K Peachtree street.
All communications should he addressed to
T11K TKI.KCKAP1I,
Macon, Oa.
Money ordera, checks, etc., should lie made para*
bte to H. C. Hanson, Manager,
Maud Miller on a wintry day
Raked the publlo In the same old way.
(Ir.AiisTosr, it seems, (lid not saw
tween tlie limb and him."
WgATtian-cocK Hazkn ought to be tried
for sending oat bogus weather reports.
In the contest which bos been inougu
rated between the President and the Senate
the former should and will receive the full
support of the Democratic party.
This was resolved upon at the caucus of
Democratic Senators held on Saturday last,
unanimously. All of the Senators present
were agreed, hut ns some were absent it
may be truo that two or three Democratic
Senators will act with the Republicans.
The President refuses to give reasons for
removals, or the papers connected there
with, and the Senate is called upon to meet
this refusal. It seems to be settled that
nny debate which may follow, will be held
in open session, so the people may be kept
fully informed. Some look for a highly ex.
citing and prolonged struggle. Others hold
that the Senate is powerless save to reject
sundry appointments made by the Presi
dent.
Edmunds is leading the movement, nndit
is said, that he is only doing this to offset
the charges of being a Mugwump made
against him in Vermont, and that so soon
ns he is re-elected Senator he will abandon
the fight.
In the meantime the judgment of the
Democratic party is strengthened that in
order to make Mr. Cleveland's administra
tion a success, it must be placed in the
hands of its friends, at Washington and in
the several States.
Tub Republican statesmen have always
piofessed great love for the American eagle
—above or below par.
log"
“It is as easy as fulling off
threatens to be crowded by—it is as easy as
passing a pension bill.
A coKsciKNCB that slumhuis and can't be
waked is prootioally dead, uud may be con
sidered a poor investment.
Viboinia finances are embarrassed with
another decision as to tho public debt by
the United States Supreme (lourt.
It is said that the President sighshcavily
whenever on reception days he thinks of
that Long Island baby with four hands.
Donifv Hbatos now says Gail Hamilton
beat Illaino in the last canvass. Gail says
Dormy is an old fool, or words to that cf
feet.
Tub Democratic department chiefs who
have gone into badness with the clerks
left over by tho former administration are
reaping the whirlwind.
becoming a gentlemen and asoldicr?
Nor is this the first offense of the kind.
Sherman's Hist edition of his hook in the
war con tained an admission tbit he charged
the burning of Columbia upon Wade Hamp
ton to inflame the South Carolinians.
Again, he told publicly a falsehood about
Jefferson Davis, and was as publicly ex
posed.
The language and sentiment that he de
nied in connection with Grant are less
than six months old. He has not even the
excuse of time and forgetfulness to plead
in the present dilemma. For the third
time General W. T. Sherman stands con
victed of wilfully and maliciously and pub
licly lying. This conclusion is irresistible.
Teci'hbeu Sukumam has beeifoaught lying
again. The public is less pained by the dis
covery than bored by the monotony. It
mnst be said for Sherman, though, that he
is not ns morally guilty nowadays as would
be a men who only lies occasionally. Some
allowance must be mode for habit.
It
Now doth tho quail rustle the tall sedge
and the bull-frog pipe his ronndelsy iu the
bog, for the backbone of winter is broken
and the hyacinth is hero.
As we understand it, the cordiality exist
ing between your Vuelo Joeey Brown and
President Cleveland keeps all the neighbor
hood thermometers down to aero.
Tun New Orleans Exposition advertises a
grand inter-state tournament, and the Mas-
ssohaaetU {tapers suggest Benjy llutler us
the representative knight of that State on
the occasion.
A CABurun and arliatio survey of the
Philadelphia Pleaa' picture, "The Assembly
IUU," reveals the singular fact that all the
male attendanU were brothers and all the
females sisters.
“Comp'' Biibuman threatens to move tu
New York. After Ute developments the
polios of that city should direct him to
move on with the tramps and other unde
sirable citizens.
Makt Republicans believe that Blaine
will bo renominated aud elected in 1888,
but there is nothing singular iu this; a
large majority of the Poles are yet looking
for the resurrection of Poland.
It ia said that the leading Republicans
will atop the fight on the President if he in
tarn, will noose to play goody-goody, and
will place the government in Democratic
banda, where it properly belongs.
A OGMTEMPoaAHY advances the novel idea
that perhaps a man's conscience when moat
active may in fact lie diseased. That con.
solenccs are subject to disease is probable,
since dome of them perish utterly.
Akp now it is given out that all of the
peach trees at the North have been killed by
the cold. Here is a chsnce to get even
Let the Hfintb send back the miserable stock
imported from Northern nurseries.
Omb of the admirable features of Iho hu
man character ia ita devotion to the loved
ones under the most trying circumstances.
L >w on ban fallen the almighty dollar of our
daddiea, few there are so cold as to pass
one by.
thought a whisky punch would do him
good. ’’—Exchange.
Miss Latewaite-r (of doubtful age)—“Have
yon noticed Ibis quaint necklaco of mine,
Miss Pepper? Papa had it made for me in
Florence when I was a little child.” “In
deed? Why, it is a real antique, isn't it?"—
Philadelphia Press.
A Promising Amateur: Featherly (who is
studying for a private theatrical entertain
ment): “What does'exit'mean, Charley?"
Charley: “It is a Latin word, and means
that you are to withdraw from the stage."
Featherly: “Oh, I see; hut wouldn't it he
better if I were to say, ‘I withdraw from
the stage?' Home of the audience may not
understand Latin."—New York Sun.
IKDECIXION.
A meld I knew. Lad lovers two,
And Loth vrpr- quite respected;
Mrs
lint to decide to be the bride
Of one. left one neglected.
And ao she bung, lier doubts among.
Until ehe grew dejected.
ITS DISEASES AND CUBE
HeretJ
'There's John." alie till "baa gut a bead
That ne'er »ill be directed.
But he >a wise, baa lovely eyea.
And ia ao well connected.
I love him, too, of course I do!
And be aball be aelecteil.
nnsnfo, so rumor says, to mention
Cleveland in the presence of Geogia's Sen
ator Brown unless you have on an ulster
thick enough to resist a fall of forty de
grees of temperature. This is a very singu
lar, if true, for it ia well known that Mr.
Brown ia one of the most warm-hearted of
Editob MoLuos threatens to come down
South. As he sometimes writes about
Oeorgia, be ohouhl visit the State when
again in the neighborhood. Editor McLure
we believe has never been nearer to Geor
gia, than when on a visit to tho Atlanta Ex
position.
Or all the Georgia Congressmen it is un
derstood that only Jiinblount and Alfcol-
quilt will send valentines to the White
House. The balance of the delegation are
too busy explaining to impatient constitu
ents that tliey do not stand in with the boo
dle to fool with valentines.
Oeneral Sherman Again Exposed.
The New York Tribune says: “General
Sherman has through along series of letters
raised a eltarp issue of veracity with Gen
ml J. B. Fry which lias just terminated
more disastrously for Sherman than his
worst enemies would have wished.”
This opinion of tUo Tribune is based up
on the publication of tbo correspondence
referred to and is borne out thereby.
In tho North American ltevicw for De
cember Gen. Fry, under tho caption “An
Acquaintance with Gen. Grant," discussed
chance as a factor iu the race for glory, and
quoted Sherman oh having said ‘ ‘bad C. F.
Smith lived Grant would have diaappeared
to history after Doneh.on." A long corre.
spondcnco took place between Sherman
and Mr. Allen Thorndike Rice, editor of the
Review, and between Rice and Gen. Fry in
reference to this quotation. Sherman
demanded Fry’a authority, which
was refused. He then sent a mes
sage to Fry denying that lie had
evor nsed the words ascribed to him. He
also addressed a letter to Rico in which be
aceuBcd Fry of socking notoriety, of lying
and spreading liea and finally of inventing
the quotation that was accredited to Sher
man. In a letter to Rev. George Morrison,
Baltimore, he says, “that he could have
written the positive expression, 'that had
C. F. Smith lived General Grant would
have diaappeared to history' is an impossi
bility.” All this appears in the publication
of the corrcspondenee.
But the most remarkable Ihiug in connoc
tion with Sherman's letters, the denial ex-
opted, is his letter to Adjutant General
Drum requesting that his grievance be laid
before the Secretary of War and that mill
Isry pressure lie brought t» bear upon Fry.
In no way could the department take cog
nizance of tho matter unless Fry's conduct
wan unbecoming to an officer and a soldier.
Sherman, therefore, expected to wreak his
revenge through the military arm of tho gov
ernment upon which ho has relied in confi
dence for twenty, years.
But Gen. Fry was loaded. Ilia reply,
from which we quote, is crushing:
In view of tho foregoing facts I need
make no apology to the public for feeling
called upon to establish the validity of tho
quotation I made. Geu. Sherman himself
is my authority. Tho remark that had 0.
F. Smith lived Grout would have disap
peared to history after Donelaon was writ
ten with the General's hand over hit signa
ture, word for word as I gave it. That
there may he no ground for mh-ipter-
stonding epueerning tho language utu.fi, and
the connection in which it was employed,
I append a verbatim paragraph from a let
ter in Oen. Sherman's baud writing dated
September 6, 1885. • • • •
"Perhaps I ought to odd that the letter
from which I quoted was shown to mo on
account of its supposed historical value,
and with no reference to the expression I
quoted. Observing the fitness nf that ex
pression to the subject on which I was en
gaged, and having the consent of the person
to whom the letter was addressed to make
the citation, 1 did not hceitate to do so.
The correspondence of which the letter is a
part was between two officials—Colonel B.
N. Scott and General Shennan—upon a
popular subject, (hat Implied no secrecy
whatever; and the repudiation of my quota
tion was, no doubt, u surprise to Colonel
Scott, os it was to me.
“Plesse publish this note in the next
number of the North American Review;
ami, on account of the character and au
thority of tho denial, use the facsimile plate
herewith for printing the extract from Gen
eral Sherman's letter. Yours truly,
"James U. Fut.
The value of time in criminal coses is
well illustrated by this from the Norfolk
Virginian; “IfThomos J. Claverius,
young In wye, who is in jail under sentence
of death for the murder of Miss Fannie
Lilian Madison, obtains a new trial from
the Court of Appeals, he will bo able under
a new law to teatify in bis own defense. It
is believed he could not again be con
victed."
He has a beirt
He's fund and fair; I wonder where
Much arseeii he collected?
lle'a rich aa well; 1 cannot tell
Why be abould be rejected.”
General Kino threatens to drop his bill
to appropriate millions for the improve
ment of the MisHissippi river, and to intro
duce one forbidding tho sale of guns to the
Indians. It might be better to prohibit the
sale of ammunition, but however tho In
dian gets all the guns be wants and amrou
uition from the United States army after
he has defeated and routed it
Becavhb Garland owns stock in the Tan-
Electric Company, and because Lamar or
dered that a suit be brought against tho
Bell Tclephono Company, they are "deeply
implicated in this scandal," even though it
appears Garland owned his atock long be
fore ho came into office and Lamar owns
none. Bo thinks the World and Sun. If
it is right to draw such a conclusion from
such facts, is it not right t(| conclude also
that the Bun aud World have been paid by
the Boll Telephone Company to black
guard these two members of the adminis
tration?
High License In Illinois.
It is generally conceded that high license
as applied in Illinois has given better re
sults than in any othe^Btatc. As a matter
of public information we append tho text
of the Illinois license law:
"Section 1. Be it enacted by the peo
ple of the State of Illinois, represented in
the General Assembly, That hereafter it
shall not be lawful for the corporate author
ities of any city, town or village in this
State, to grant a license for the keeping of a
dram shop except upon the payment in ad
vance into the treasury of the city,
town or village granting the license, such
sum as may be determined by the
respective authorities of such city, town or
village, not less than at the rate of five
hundred dollars per annum. Provided,
that in all cases when a license for the sale
of malt liquors only is granted, the city
town or village granting such license, may
grant the name on payment, iu advance, of
the sum of not less than at the rate, of one
hundred and fifty*dollars per annum. And
provided, further, that the city councils in
cities, the board of trustees in towns, and
president and boards of trustees in villages,
may grunt permits to pharmacists for the
sale of liquors for medicinal, mechanical,
sacramental and chemical purposes only,
under such restrictions ana regulations as
may be provided by ordinance.
Bec. 2. The county boards of each county
may grant licenses to keep so many dram
shops in their county as they may think
the public good requires upon the applica
tion, by petition, of a majority of the legal
voters of the town, if the county is under
township organization, nnd if not under
township organization then of a majority
of the legal voters of the election precinct
or district where the same is proposed to be
located, and upon the payment unto the
county treasurer of such sum as tho board
may require, not less thau five hundred dol
lars per annum for each license, nnd upon
compliance with the provisions of an "act
entitled an act to provide for the licens
ing of, and against the evils nrising from
the sale of intoxicating liquors,” approved
March 3d, 1874, in force July 1st, 1874;
provided that in all cases where license is
granted for the sale of malt liquora only,
such board may grant the same, upon pay
ment into tho county treasury of a sum not
less thtn $150 per annum for each license.
Provided further, such hoard shall not have
power to issue any license to keep a dram
shop iu any incorporated city, town
or village, or within two miles
of the same, in which the
corporate authorities havo authority to li
cense, regulate, restrain or prohibit the sale
of liquors, or in any ttluco where the sale of
liquors is prohibited by law.
Bko. 3, Any person having a license to
sell malt liquors only who shall by himself
or another, either is (as) principal, clerk or
, servant, directly or indirectly, sell or give
uny intoxicating liquors other than malt
Bo Jaine* or John it balanced on,
Each judgment now corrected.
Until the maid began to fade.
Her thouuht* uncollected.
Aud both the men proposed agaiu
To girl*, while she reflected.
Da. Halvas, an Italian aurgeon, say* it ia always
possible lo tranapU'it a portion of muscular tissue*
from one animal to mother, differences of upeciea
having no effect upon the definitive reault of the
operation,
The annual report of the fifty-four Maine earing*
banka ahowa that lera than one per cent, of tlieir
$37,000.0011 of combined resource* was put into
securities that depreciated, a loaa which made good
by increaae in vafuea elsewhere.
All wood ia not buoyant in water. A perfectly
dry fctlck from any one of *ome sixteen specie* of
tree* growing in the Southern and Houthweatern
State* will aink. One kind (the Florida Iruuwood)
is 30 per ceut heavier than water.
Mb. A. Downing writ** from Livingston, Mont.,
that cattle in that quarter are fat a* they were last
fall; that there ha* been no winter weather worth
mentioning; that the roadaare dry and duaty
wages good and farmer* prosperous.
Marble gates will be built by the f/50,000 which
the late Senator Sharon gave to Golden Gate Park,
Han Francisco. Tlie gate*, with wing* «»d facade
will be too feet long, ami the central facade, 60 fcit
in height, will be pierced by three arches.
White people of meaua and education are said to
be leaving West Virginia, Ohio, and part* of west
ern Pennaylvania. for Arkanaa*. tlieir intention be.
tug to carry mi farming extimaiwiy in the most
productive aud hcal.hy sections of that State.
A little girl of five summer* became smitten
with a Japanese lad of her own age at the Madison
Square garden the other day, aud. throwring her
arms around him, ln*iRtcd on having a Japanese
kisa. The little heathen repulsed all her effort*.
Mr. Oshobn, the only coacanut planter in the
United State*, haa Ju*t received by ship from Afri
ca IfiO.OUU cocaanuts. Tbene are to be planted thin
year along a strip of aca coast many mile* iu
length, down toward* the southernmost point of
Florida.
Crape scarfs in delicate colors are worn exactly
as they were in the days of our grandmothers aud
great-great-grandmothers, tied around the shoul
der with the ends falling on the skirt, and, in the
old fa*hion, they have fringe* of eewiug silk knot
ted into the cud*.
Thebe wan a queer scene on the ttrairle at Fort
Cmter, Montana, the other night when the quarters
of Troop M, First Cavalry, went up in flame and
some fifty-eight cavalry horses were burned to
death, one of them, though on fire, galloping a long
way over the snow before he fell.
The Rev. Dr. Barrows gave some idea of the ma
nitnde of this country in a statement recently ma
by him. llo said that if the entire population
the globe, estimated at 1.600,000,000, were divided
into families of five, the Htate of Texas alone could
give family half an acre to live upon.
Twenty year* ago." say* Henry Bergh. speaking
of the changed attitude of the public toward tlie
society with which hi* natue 1* identified, ••twenty-
years ago I had trouble to get five dollars, but only
a few nights ago my door-bell rang and I was handed
125,000 from 11. ti. flailin'* estate."
This class of troublesome complaints
braces a large list, some of which ai
nearly every family i:» the land,
foro the treatment of nearly all
cnaes bus been very unsatisfactor
successful, and tho people have
much deceived by pretended remedies,
majority are caused by impure, vitiated
<lition ot the blood, and as mo*tof the bit
remedies of the day require 50 to 1001
ties before you discover that they will
effect n cure, we offer B. B B., w]
makes p- siiive cures by the use of os
few bf-ttlcH.
Tho t«ost common of the diseases a
are cured l < the use of B. B. B., the
quick Blood Purifier, are as follows:
The difficulty in runnings department of
the government with lloptifilfcau employes,
under a Democratic administration is thus
sot forth. Tho New York Tribune complains
that the clerks of the Interior Department
give items for stock jobbing operations. Mr.
Randall write, to the Austria Chronicle: | ^‘“.ToT ie^ quYntHy than nSW
Over in the big Interior Department there
la considerable form and alyle, aa becomca
an imperial diacipline. The following con
versation between two Republican clerks
uny bo edifying: -Thia Admlniatration ia
good enough for me. I'm aatiatied.’ ‘Well,
we onght to bo. We have 85 per cent,
of all the office**in thia department.' "
Tub death of Un. Bayard will give an-
-other backset to Washington society,
which ia performing a programme far re
moved from Jeffersonian simplicity. Mr.
Bayard will receive the sympathy of the en
tire country, in the heavy penalty he ia
paying for official greatness.
Tbs Senate committee of foreign rela
tione hu repotted edvereely to granting
Oen. O. O. Howard the consent of Con-
gnu lo receive from the French Republic
the decoration of the Legion of Honor and
the coart appointment and honorary rank
of chevalier. Thia ia right Now let the
House committee of foreign affaire report
againat allowing naval officers to receive
tin teapots and other preecnte from for-
•‘BXTSACr.
“ “.112 Gaubixox Avzxrz, St. Louis, Mo.,
September 0, 1885.—Colonel 11. N. Scott
War Records, Washington, D. C.—Dear
Scott: • • Now, as to Halleck—Grant—
I had the highest possible opinion of Hnl-
lcck's knowledge and power, and never
blamed him for mistrusting Grant's ability.
Had 0. F. Smith lived Giant would have
disappeared to history after Donelaon.
Smith wu a strong, nervous, vigorous man
when I reported to him in person at Fort
Henry.
" ‘With great respect, your friend,
“•W. T. Snxtuax.'
This fastens the lie direct upon General
Sherman; and more. It binds him to the
doctrine that the army authorities are re
quired to take notice of the cue. He
atenda convicted of the very offences he
charged upon General Fry—lying, and mis
representing a fellow officer. How can the
Nlireds and l’atrhea.
Congress threatens to investigate Signal
Service Hazen. This looks like reform.—
Philadelphia Press.
Senator Sherman's new silver bill has
had very remarkable success so tar. It
hu succeeded in getting both aides down
on it.—Ezchange.
Sant Jones preached in Cincinnati on
Wednesday on "The Wages of Sin.” He
gavo e clear definition ot what the town ia
working for.—Philadelphia Press.
“The five editors of tho greet New York
dailies, lteid, Dana, Dennett, Jones and Pu
litzer, are worth together about $15,000,.
000." But how often ore they together?
that is the question.—Springfield Union.
The man who wrote the song "Sweet By
nnd By” is tnid to be living in an Illinois
town in great poverty. It ia not always
that an outraged public gets commenau-
ralcly oven in such eases.—Chicago Times.
Mr. Ingereoll is quoted as saying: “The
more I see of men the better I like dogs."
Somebody else may lie quoted as saying:
“The more I see of Ingereoll and dogs the
more I think the former moat needs a muz
zle.” —Chicago Time*.
Nut is said to be “gathering impressions"
at Washington. An impression he is be
lieved to have gathered some time since is
that the Mugwump route ia a cold and un
profitable one for a commercial artist to
trnvel.—Indianapolis Journal.
There is one thing to say in mitigation of
the cupidity of Jsdu Iscariot The thirty
pieces of silver paid to him were full
weight, u far u we know, and Worth 100
cents on the dollar. Judos wu sharp and
we doubt whether he would have e.ccepted
79 cent Bland dollars. — Springfield Union.
A California man of trnth reports that he
recently ent down a lot of trees and pointed
the ends black, whereupon a swarm of rab
bits butted their brains ont trying to jump
into what they took for hole*. Brer Morri-
*on ought to be told that what looks to him
like an opening fpr Iris tariff bill ia a pert of
a stone well.—Poet Record.
We are pleased to learn from our Con
stantinople correspondent that Minister
Cox ia introducing old-taihioned Western
humor into the Snltan's pelece end the
ministerial offices at the 8nblime Porte
Mr. Cox hu found a good market fur hi*
old witticisms, for there are only four jokes
in Tnrkiah literature.—New York World.
or in nny quantity to b» drank upon the
premises, or in or upon any adjacent room,
building, yard or place of public resort,
shall for each offense be fined not less than
twenty dollnrs nor ruore than one
hundred dollar*, or confined in the
county jail not leu than ten nor more than
DO day* or both, in tho discretion of the
conrt. The penalties provided for in thia
section may be enforced by indictment, or
information in nny court of competent
jurisdiction, or tbe fine only may be sued
for and recovered before uny justice
of the peace of the proper county, und
in ease ot convictiou the offender ahull stand
Scott'* Kinulslnn of Pure
Uml Abler Oil, with llypophospbato*. for wasting
children. !>r. S. V. Cohen, of Warn, Tevaa, m;«;
"I have used pour Emulsion for Infantile wasting,
with good results, It not only restores wasted tts.
sue, but gives strength, end I heartily recommend
it for disease* attended by atrophy."
Oxz of the reasons for ths decline In the price
quinine Is that the berk Is now removed front the
^^■lu stripe, and the wonnda thus caused are
d with moss, ao that the tree duct not die, but
healed
gives a new yield yearly. Formerly every tret
stripped clean ana killed at aatngle gathering.
A Biuhimohas (Ena.) firm haa just patented
pocket "smbulsnce." It Is s metal csss three and
iiisrtsr inches In length, end contains a compress
bandages, s roll ot ts|ie, s bottle of ainninula,
sheet of waxed silk and some safety and surgical
pins.
Cure of Pleurisy.
00 Maix HTr.r.xT, Ouicczsrca, Mass., Aprttl
tens—Altcock'A 1'oroUA Floater* have been used
oar family for tbe last three or four yean with very
benrfUtal results. Previous tojhat time I boil been
subjects to attacks of s severe pain tu my Isftl
side, ltot cbiths end liniments afforded temporary
relief, hut after a. bile ths pain always returned.
In the (all of tssu, after a sever* attack. 1 was^ffi
nml coat* are fully paid. A conviction un
tier thia section aball forfeit the license
held by the defendant and the court render
ing judgment npon aneb conviction shall in
such judgment declare a forfeiture of such
license."
acral kinds of plasters to see which!
best, and flually decided that Allcock's suited
icsee the best. 1 have worn them constantly I
side ever sines, amt havo never been troiibie^H
the pstn, except when I leftihem off for s fewdsysl
We always keeps supply In tbs house, and when
■tamtamtomeetxr* any of us. In soy port of the body,
heartily rucoumcnd them.
Jonu Prmoigw
THE SKIIST. I m
TI
onhj
Eczema,
Impetigo,
Erysipelas,
ltit'g worm,
Bcaldhead,
Pruritus,
Old Sores,
Pimples,
Itch,
Old Ulcers,
AbBceaswi,
Dsy Tetter,
Carbuncles,
Itching Humors,
Blotches,
Herpes,
Boiles,
Splotches,
Beautiful Complexion
sought hy tho use of cosmetics
sorts of external applications, some of (
being poisonous.
All females love to look pretty
gentlemen do not object to) and a nine,
sott, clear complexion odds greatly
female charms.
The use ot B. B. B. will purify your bio
will remove blotches, splotches and bun
that appear upon the face and neck
will tingo the pale cheek with the ro
hues of nature. One or two bottles
onvince any one of its value. No iui _
should fail to keep B. B. B. in tlio house, i
there ia no fuiuily medicine its equal.
Rhcumatban.
One author says: ‘‘Rheumatism i*<
to the presence in tlie blood of a veget
organism of definite ehnroaters.”
Another says: “It is dtj- to the presen
of a poison iu the blood which is of the i
tare of a miasm."
The disease having its origin in the bt
is reasonable to suppose that that it m
be cured hy remedies directed to the Me
A successful remedy must produce*
tain changes in the composition of
blood, nnd wheu this has been accompli*'
pain, swelling and stiffness of the jc
subside.
This accounts for the reason why exter
pplicatious fail to produce permanent it]
let
But we now have the remedy which *
like magic in giving relief to .all forms 4
rheumatism, rheumatic gout, rheuiuatii
ot the j'-iuts, muscles and heart. It
cures syphilitic aud mercurial ptviu* i
rheumatism in an incredibly ohort tun
The fact ran not he denied that B. R. 1
Botanic Blood Balm) has proven itself fe|
>o the most sp« edy and wonderful rernedj
for all forms of fhenmatism ever befoe
known Those who were prostrated in b«l
and could not get about have been con'
Men with two crutches, und hohllii
along with stiffenwl und painful jo
withered tlesh, loss of sleep nnd app«ticj
nre # cured by the uso of B. B B. Cast wiir
nil other remedies, use B. B. R. r.r.;! yd
will soon have no use for crutches.
Many who read this will refuse tot
cured hy the use of B. B. B., but we mb'
nil such to drop us a postal card for
Book of Wonders, free, which is filled t
startling proof of cures made here at t
It also contains full information
blood and skin diseases, which over;
should rend.
Addresa Blood Balm Company, Atlantil
Ga., and you may be made happy.
jan‘22-in-HunAw ]
SMITH'S
/■JURE BIIIowi-m; Sick Hesitxcht InFcurha*
(G) Ono doxa relieves Neuralgia. They care «
-—*, four *
Father White, being exam ined, was nak
ed: “Do yon think Patrick Fennellj was
rational at the tune he signed the will?" “I
rettninl; do," ha replied. “Oa what do
Cotton Mtatement
From the Chronicle'* cotton article of
January 29, the following facte are gath
ered relative to the movement of the crop
for the pnat week:
For the week ending thia evening (Jen-
ary 29), tho total receipt* have reached
19i,8t>i bale*, againat 110,310 bale* Inst
week, 108,488 bale* tho previotu week and
1C5,00C bale* three week* aince, making the
total receipt* aince the firet of September,
1885,4,113,240 bale*, againat 4,120,992 boles
for tbe tame period of 1884, abowing a de
crease aince September 1, 1885, of 13,740
bale*.
Tbe receipt* of all tbe interior town* tor
thia week have boen 51,085 boles. Loot
year tbe receipta of the aome week were
35,392 bole*. Tbe old interior stock* hove
decreased (luring tbe week 14,310 bales, and
are to-night 177,923 boles more than at the
aome period lost year. The receipta ot the
aome towna hove lieen 9,508 bolea more
than the aome week loot year, aud aince
September 1 tbe receipta ot all the towna
are 430,338 bolea more than (or the aome
time in 1884.
Among the interior towna, the receipts ot
Moeon for the week hove been 783 boles.
Lost year tbe receipta for the week were
147 bolea. These figure* show ou increase
for the week of 630 bolea.
The total receipta from the plantations
aince September 1, 1885, are 4,573,738
bolea; in 1884 were 4,390,649 bolea; in 1883
were 4,231,914 bales.
Although the receipts at the ontporto the
post week were 134,804 boles, tbe actual
movement from plantations wu 117,896
lades, the balance going to increaae the
atock. ot tbe interior towna. Lut year tbe
receipts from the plantations for the some
week were 58,087 bales, and for 1883 they
were 80,901 bales
The imports into continental porta this
week have been 59,000 bales.
Tbe figures indicate a decrease in the
cotton insight to-night of 9,177bolesu
compared with the soma dote of 1884, a de
crease of 331,739 botes u compared with
the corn*ponding date of 1883, and a de
crease of 187,751 bates u compared with
1881
A Paeuiax dentist Utcly had ths misfortune
loose ft yatiftrt to vhov* he hud Riven chloroform]
prevloiM to the extrftction of » tootn. ThedemUtL
unt being » phyatcUn wu found guilty of homi
cide, but eecft|>ed with the payment,
3.600 fnuic*. Homicide w ould
recreation in France.
prevent Chills + Fever. Sour Stomech *» B*
Brettli. Clear the Skin, lone the Nerve*, and oh
Ule*» Vigor to the lyitem. DoMimWi
Try them once and you will never be wlthoufthw
Price. 2B cents per bottle. Sold by OrafgKtt e»
Medlclno Dealers generally. Sent oa recalpt <
MtMrijjjriiBMpttpald, &
Cheap nml Inferior Toroas 1'laatera
will inevitably di*api>oint you, and ate not worth
even the few cent* a<ke<l for them. Among tho
unturruuff porous plasters offered for sale Ikmajn’*
Capcine Plaster* alone merit implicit confidence
They have won their great popularity w ith the peo
ple. and gained the voluntary indorsement of the
medical profession, by their unequaled curative
powe , end by that only. When purebaatng be ou
your guard agaiust worthleea imitation* under ml»-
lleadiug names, *uch a* “Capsicln," “Canalcum,"
huck-.t’-r
you in
h none
■ut reputable at d honorable drnggi*ta. Aak for
Hwnaon's aud see that it bear* the ••Three Heal*"
trade mark and baa the word Capcine cut in the
| a Capucin," •*Cap*lcine," etc., aa certain
in« druggiAt* may try to palm them oft on yo
piece of the genuine. It U better to deal with t
but reputable at d honorable dnnrai*ta. Aal
Sheriffs Sale.
GKOROIA, Jose* Cotnmr—Will be sold before
the Court Uou«e door in aaid couuty. on the FIRST
TUKMDAY In Men-h next, during the legal hour* of
wale for cash, that boely of Uud in sala but* and
county, containing 3U0 acres, more or lee*, lying pi
tlie raat l auk of the Octuultfee river, bounded I
Unde of W. P. Glover aud H. M. Andenon ■■
| east_by lands of E. T. Tribble and on south by
by
lands of Mr*. Nancy F. Mitchell and we*t ty said
river. Said place now occupied by D. D. Mitchell.
Also what i* known aa Little's ferry aero** nail
fixer, with .uch lanil a. 1* tie.-r..ary And sltAebed
thereto OB .ach haul of said river, twin* .bout uns
sere on neb side, bounded on tbe Jouro couutyl
aide bj lands of W. F. Ulmer, and on tbs Monroe
county elds by lands of D. 8. Itaddln*.
Hthr protiony of. I). D. Mltcb.lt
t-muu on M Ita prousny of. I>. D. Mltcb.lt
oy virtu* of on. fi fa watted from the Honerlor Court
of aald county In (avor of W. F. (Hover vs. D. D.
xtltcb.lt. nnd rrlurnnlit. to tbs April taint. 1M*.
thereof. Tenant In 1 ■mansion served wltb written
notice. January t), loM.
jaa»lawiw*»8. J. PHILIPS. Sheriff.
pric. In stomp,, postpaid, to any iddretJ,
J. f. SMITH A CO.,
dinutaclue.rt nnd Sol, Pron t.. $T. L0UH.R9
liR COUGHSt&GROUP USE
TAYLOR’S
Administratrix’s Sale.
GI.ORG I A, lit un t’ofRTT—By virtue of an order
of the Court of Ordinary of aaid connty, will be
sohl at the enurt houa* door in tke city of Macon,
between the legal pour* of aaU. on tbe flrat Tues
day in March. HMV, to the highest bidder, tho fol
lowing property. to-wit: A one-aiiteenth Interest
in two patenu known aa the Thurmond Freight
and Paaac-uger Cor Automatic Coupler, reissued
June 7, Dv*5, from the patent office at Washington.
Term* cab. KLLKX K. J. Di.TrUK.
Administratrix of Geo. B. Dettre, deceased.
febS tue.lt*
Is Your Blood Pure?
For Impure stood ths beat madid*, known to
BoMddto. It u tbs pest OoutWr*. Um* tried and
true remedy. TaX. It si all timae for reaver, acrof.
wto. liver com laintc, natomt belt.. Want.
aw.llinca.akla dlseaasm malaria sad Ike thousand
‘9* ten* corns from Impart blood. To tasuro n
cheerful dtapoeltl m Ink. toamdslta. which will le-
moee tha yrtms cwuse nod remote On miod to tu
natural equilibrium.
REMEDY
SWEET GUM
—Asro—
MULLEIN
T)wi*MnB,u(tUm4frMiir8ig(lMffi** l<at
leeta, ska. Ike MW wraaae la Ike tatan rata
cm Upb.wlMUk.lt. to yeev SvesMC Or *- ***
t$*.sas$l. WALTER A. TATbOX. AtlakU-^
r«e no. Hoaxer nrrxLexeexv i
UK. RIGGERS
rOB THE
, wimtu aid uHiLPxix TrmnvJ-
lt to tho creel hoe tberw retaedy fee the be
rented ton foe all I
aoa whew violent attack, nf to* boweta l
' .aywedy leltoVtooald batik
meant *u« •
r complain to. A*»^
u ft tba bawds t* .
Tbs wearied mother, tostac atoss Is n*”
tbs Uuto owe ta-thlnc.sitowd ass this msdtrite
•Oc. a boUto. Oiate Sn. stoma teVoMsr A. W
tar. Atlanta. On. f« *: I tie iwo.