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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1G. 188G.--TWELVE PAGES. OVER THE STATE. MoVillo is to have a bear-and-dog-flght t>day. Milton county’s insolvent list for 1885 is only *25. There are three white octogenarians in LaGrange. There are 198 students in attendance at the State University. The Butler Reds will go to the bat in Butler some time in March. It is probable that a large'tannery will shortly be started in Athens. John Heins, of Darien, has, so far 'this season, killed about 300 ducks. The watermelon acreage around Perry W ill ho largely increased this year. The Cartersville dynamiters are out on hail. They will be tried in April. Montezuma is organizing a yacht club and subscriptions are being taken to purchase a yacht. . It is an almost settled faot that Hartwell is to have a cotton seed oil mill and guano factory. A bailiff in Hart county found it neces sary, after levying, to whip the defendant in ii. fa. Mr 8. Hermm is to retire from the Ash- burn House, at Eastman, ia favor of Mr. J. D. Peacock. • An effort is being made to secure a par don for Johnson, the Montgomery county moonshiner. The Central Railroad Company speak of boring another another artesian well at Mnrshallville. An old stable in the rear of Stevens’s warehouse, in Sparta, was destroyed by fire Thursday night. There are seven tramps in the Albany jail. They are willing prisoners ns they get lodging and food. The patriotic ladies of the McDuffie conn- ty Association will soon begin preparations for the annual observance of Memorial Day. Tho store of W. 8. Collins & Son, at Butler, was broken into on Thursday night and about a hundred dollars worth of goods taken. Presiding Elder Richardson preached at Lexington Sunday. This was the first time in forty years that he has preached at his natal place. The names of fifteen persons taken from the grand jury list of Lincoln county have been forwarded as jurors in the United States court. A thief went into the smoke-honse of Rev. Samuel llently, at Butler, a few days ago and stole several pounds of meat among other things. J. A. Arnold, who lives near Rome, had mule stolen from him five years ago. Mon day he identiued the mule in Rome. There is ho cine to the tliicf. E. C. Whitehead, who at the recent term of Superior Court, of Oconee county was convicted of the murder of J. L Hardeman, has been grunted a new trial, iperior Co on the criminal docket. Qnite a nnmber of convictions for minor offences have taken place; nothing very important. One of the gypsies in camp near Bntler was fined $5.00 Thursday by the town au thorities for selling on the streets withont a license. This broke up the camp. While the firemen were trying the new steamer at Gainesville, Thursday, they lowered the nozzle for misohief and knock ed down a boy, badly brnialng him. The municipal election at Valdoeta, Wed nesday, re ulled as follows. For mayor, Dr. N. A. Williams; for aldermen, J. O, Varaadoe, N. T. Thomas, E. L. Moore snd J. C. Hunt Mr. W. J. Ellis, nn old and respected citi zen of H. aiding county, (better known as ‘•Uncle Jeff"), died Friday night, having been confined to his house and bed for months post. The report going the ronnds of the State press that Mr. Recso and Judge Pottle have been paid $ 10 each on aocount of services in the Diekaon will case, is withont foun dation in fact i ! ,ilt y- , i*th anniversary exercises of the Phi Kappa Society of the University of will take place on the 22d inst T. I tobli Jackson, of Atlanta, will deliver the anniversary address. At Milieu the farmers hsve established - club of 200 members who agree to buy no puo this seeeon unless the seller le willing I " guarantee them against failure of the fer- 1 tihzwtopanoutwdl. I • °f Mr. J. H. Harper, who lives I i , Athens, was burned last Wednes- I y It ia thought to have ennght on fire I Ooo a cigarette in thejhand* of a small boy, I »no was smoking around the barn. | Ust Saturday night an attempt was made 1 to bum the stables of Hon. Tom Ray, at I Drayton. The incendiary poured kerosene I ml on the building and fired It, bnt it tailed I “ ™ rn t and the property escaped destrnc- i-J^Mle in Athens the other night Hiss I;, r » Louise Kellogg was serenaded at the ICommercW Hotel, by a party of Univer- I "‘J 'indents. She appeared, and in a few |comS e l Pr ““ dW of the I, Vu >Fain, a little pothooks-looking net l,« it *r* wlm * n . Held a dynamite cartrii left hand the other day while Ibsmniered on it with his right. They Ipicked lam np twenty feet away, and (hay l“**" tu leriug to thia time how he escaped Irulsy a little son of Joe Rodriquez, liv- I'URncHr Darbot, in Liberty county, was e oraeker when he became choked f, o**"! 1“ about five minutes. Medical “t hand, but nothing could be done C? * u "» “** UtU8 sufferer, as the notice ■was short. *P excitement was created in r-Z,*,J’ “ ednesday, by the cry of fire on street. The fire proved to be at erf .j**mouce of Ospt, MeD. Jones, and Frh?? ate< } * rom *tove fine in the kitchen. i ik i y ariTal ot assistance in response ue alarm prevented a serious conflagra- him. He has taken the matter to the Su- penor Court, and says ihat if he does not Court! thefe he W ‘ U Carry il 10 tke Supreme A FICKLE CUPID. A Young I.aily With Two Lovers Finally Weds the First. For a long time Mr. Luther Arthur, of Shellman, has been paying the devoted to Miss Mattie Kaigler, daughter of Dr. Kaig- ler, of Georgetown, Ga. It seems that a few months ago Mr. Arthur suffered a cold- ness to spring up between himself and his idol, a coldness which he fully expected at the proper time to overoome by a hearty renewal of his attentions. For the world he would not have lost his idol, and though the engagement was broken, letters returned and visits stopped, he thought of her as the one should finally brighten his happy home But the tender affections of a lady’s heart can withstand the wintry blast of re versed fortune, and Miss Mattie clung tenacious to the feeling of love that burned hear^. She continued to love him. In the meantime Miss Mattie listened to the wooings of Mr. Daniel F. McDougald, a fine old widower of Columbia, Ala., and taking n business view of the matter, con sented to marry him. But now comes the interesting sequel. Mr. Arthur received by Tuesday's mall, an invitation from the young lady to be pres ent at the nuptials of Mr. MoDonald and herself, which was to take place at her un cle’s residence at Abbeville, Ala., on next Sunday morning, with the additional state ment: “Be sure to come on that day, or be fore." Now all the old passion revived in HOW TO BROIL. unhappy Luther’s breast, and but little encouragement from his friends was neces sary to induce him to yet contend for the prize. That very night, be, with two or three friends, boarded the western-bound train, and the following day arrived safely at Ab beville. For a day or two, the excitement among the acquaintances at Shellman ran high, but late yesterday evening Mr. Ar thur's father received the following tele gram: “Married last night at nine. Will be home to-night. Meet lne. L. P. Abthub." So they ore married and the awfnl sus pense of a host of friends is over. THE NEXT GOVERNOR. What the Papers Over the Btato are Saying About Him. Conyon Farmer: When Governor McDaniel' name la mentioned as hie own successor, we hear groans ot dissatisfaction from tho press and people. Hartwell Sun: Bacon haa quite s respectable tot- lowing In Hart county for governor, bnt so far as wo can team a majority would vote fur McDanlol should he be a candidate for re-election; bnt it Is uncertain business counting ballot, befere they are calk Dawson Appeal: gome of the papers of Georgia appear to be a little Impatient for the gubernatorial campaign to open. As far as we aru concerned we •ay retire McDaniel, above Bacon and Himmona out of the way, and give us Patrick Walsh, of Xu- gnats. Sylvanla Telephone: lion. A. O. Bacon wilt be brought forward by bta friends as a candidate tor Governor of Georgia at the next election. If weare a -:judge of tho weather;" the people of Bcrlven county wilt contribute their share towards placing him In apoatuon, which, by all fair means, be was entitled to three or more years ago. We believe he haa a larger following, now than ever, and we ex pect to see him Installed as Georgia's next chief executive. There la no man in the State better quaiihed to discharge the high trust. Thomaavllla Timas: We think Judge Simmons a fine jndge and honest, honorable man, but we mast say that we would much prefer a Judge who haa no well developed and strongly marked aspirations “ "To would - ‘ ^ - — r a higher office. 1 not bo so apt to see the liar do; be would not he ao liable to charge most strongly for the party who ts one of the men likely to be sent to represent hla county In any nominating convention: ho would not bo ao Ukely to loan towards tbs aide of the case on which tho moat prominent local politicians were arrayed. A Judge may work for an office and be guilty of none of these things, bnt ha places himself under sus picion to any tho least, and this ta had, vary bad for ana who holds such powers as a Judge of our Superior Courts. The Macon TkLxuaxrH doesn’t believe that Judges on the bench, should make uae of their position to father their political fortunes, and the TKIJloiurK la right It la bad enough when Judges confine themselves to their own circuit in this disgusting and demorallxtnR practice, but when they engage In an Itinerancy, embractrg tha whole State, with such end in view, it ia absolutely nauseating. Such practices, with a right thinking nubile, L ‘ to weaken all aucb candidates itgu them to that oblivion that la due. on account of tbetr utter ignorance or misconception of the true nature ot publlo office. Who* Grover Cleveland said that “public office la a publlo truat" ha never nttored a greater truth, and any man who haa not this conception of it, is in the wrong place, in a lUpubllcan government There la nothing wrong. In tha honorable political ambition of any man, but all right-thinking people wtU certainly agree, that no Judge or other publlo officer should use his office to further hla advancement to an other.—Carrollton Free Prase. A Lady Who Can doTlie Work Satisfactorily and Serenely. Cincinnati Star. The husbands and prospective husbands of tho ladies who are attending Airs. Ewing’s course of lectures on “Cooking" Bhonld rise up and coll that benefaotresa blessed. Yesterday afternoon Bhe appeared serene and smiling before an unusually large class, and guve some most valuable bints on “Broiling.” 1 “ A good many broils are caused by im perfect broiling," was the witty yet very correct remark of the speaker. A fine chicken was prepared in the simplest pos sible manner for broiling. It was split up tho back, the wings trussed, and laid in a small baking pan. It was placed in a roast ing hot oven, and left to broil. Mrs. Ewing then went on to explain the secret of cooking an ordinary beofsteak so that it would resemble, both in taste and appearance, the finest tenderloin A piece of sirloin steak was nicely broiled on an ordinary pancake pan, and passed around. Tho reporter was not lucky enongb to get a piece, but it looked very toothsome. Mrs. Ewing then explained that in serv ing lemon with steak it should be cut into “points" or quarter segments instead of a thin slice, which could not be squeezed iroperly so sb to extract the jnce. Broiled leefstcak sbonld not bo served on a hot plate, bnt a warm one. Inquiring of her audience for the rule in this regard, it was learned that a hot plate cooked the steak more than necessary. Steak that was cooked in a pan and covered with a plate was not fried or broiled; it was steamed, and should be called beef stew. A valuable maxim that is worthy of note by cooks in general is: “Just so far as you extract the jniceB of the meat, jnst so much of the flavor do yon destroy. The tender loin is really the most tasteless and least nutritious of the steaks. ‘Remove the sin ews from the sirloin and yonr husbands will say that it is the best tenderloin Bteak!" Galling the attention of her class to the fact of the chicken having been in the oven for half an hour, Mrs. Ewin opened tho doors and took it out The sizzing was followed by a chorous of admiring “Ohs!" from tho amateurs in front The chicken was a delicate golden brown, and on being out and served was declared “juBt per fect” “Little pigs in blankets,” were then nn- nonneed. The reporter looked around for a “shoat" or “sucking-pig,’’ bnt failed to see any. “The “pigB'' were largo fat oys ters and the blankets thin slices of fat pork. With the aid of a little wooden skewer the pig was neatly rolled in his blanket and broiled on the griddle until it was a delicate brown. It was then served on a small piece of toast, and, although tho writer had just dined, the very Bight of tho delicacy mode him as hungry oh the historio wolf. In the course of her remarks tho speaker said: “Delicate stomachs are put out of tune by inharmonious mixtures. I do not see why stomachs should not be distressed by lack of harmony in food as the ear is by inharmonious sounds and the eye by in harmonious sights. I thick those oooking schools will develop a great ohange in oar manner of living in many ways." Seven kinds of vegetables are not required at one meal. It gives the average person too much trouble to select. That is tho business ot the cook. Another valuable remark was: “If Americsns would culti vate a knowledge of and toate for properly made salads it would do away with the nse of sharp condiments snd pickles—un healthy food according to onr doctors." Another was: T do not believe in mnk int pretty things nnlets they sre palatable." Another: “Some cooks get into s tread- mill round of no wide oircle/This is in refer ence to those who hsve no variety in cook ing. A valuable bint was let drop bv Mrs. Ewing in regard to the nse of olive butter or eotton-seed oil. It is much better than lard, and besides it is much cheaper. THE SKIN, ITS DISEASES XM CURE. majority are caused by impure, vitiated con dition of the blood, and as most of the blood remedies of the day require 60 to 100 bot tles before you discover that they will not effect a cure, we offer B. B B., which makes positive cores by the nse of only a few bottles. The most common of the diseases which are cured by the use of B. B. B,, the only quick Blood Purifier, are as follows: FERTILIZERS We are agents in Middle Georgia for all brands of Fertilizers made by the following factories, viz : This class of troublesome complaints em braces a large list, some of which afflict nearly every family in the land. Hereto fore the treatment of nearly all these dis eases has been very unsatisfactory and un successful, and tho people have been very much deceived by pretended remedies. A J 0 J i n MCmjIHail & CO., Baltimore, Md., Lister Brothers, Newark, N. J., Georgia Chemical Works, Augusta, Ga. We are the only house in this section selling Pure Bono and Peruvian Guanos, and Genuine Gerrtian Kainit. We are also agents for the Celebrated Peterkin Cotton Seed. Send for circulars and prices. RODGERS, WORSHAM & CO., decl 1 wed* f ri Jkwfim 131 and 133 Third Street. Come to Low Quarters. CORN, We are receiving daily carload lots of OATS AND BRAN. Eczema, Old Ulcers, Impetigo, Abscesses, Erysipelas, Day Tetter, lUegworm, Carbuncles, Scaldheod, Itching Humors, Pruritus, Blotches, Old Sores, Herpes, Pimples, Boiles, Itch, Splotches, Beautiful Complexion is sought by the use of coeinetics and nil aorts of externul applications, some of them being poisonous. All females love to look pretty (which gentlemen do not object to) and n smooth, soft, clear complexion, adds greatly to female charms. The nse of B. B. B. will purify your blood, wUl remove blotches, splotches and bnmps that appear upon the face and neck, and will tinge the pnlo cheek with the roseate hues of nature. One or two bottles will convince any one of its value. No family should fail to keep B. B. B. in the house, as there is no family medicine its equal. Rheumatism. One anthor says: “Rheumatism is due to the presence in the blood of a vegetable organism of definite characters.” Anothersays: “It is dne to the presence of a poison in the blood which is of the na- tnre of a miasm." * The disease having its origin in the Mood, it is reasonable to suppose that that it must be cured by remedies directed to the blood. A successful remedy must prodi tain chnnges in the composition blood, and when this has been accomplished, I all pain, swelling and stiffness of the joints subside. 1 Thia accounts forthe reason why external I . _ .. _ _ . _ —J5 applications fail to prodnoe permanent re-1 in this market, such as Dncon and Balk meats, Flour, Izird, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Salt, ■| 1 1 Potatoes, Mackerel, White Fish, Cheese, etc., for cosh oron time. A largo lot of Texas Seed Oats; also a large lot of Georgia Cane Syrup. I mean business. Don't foil to send your Parties who have stock to feed will do well to get our prices. We are also offering GIIOCUKIES for less money than they are now being sold to the planters, either for Ciwli or oil Time. It will pay yon to get our prices. FARE & OLIVER feb7-sunAw6m 130 Third Street, Mncon, Go. . Money for Farmers. A farmer who knows what farmers need, comes to tho rescue. Tho great question is labor and fertilizers. TICK MERCER CULTIVATOR settles the labor ques tion. It bars off and dirts np tho cotton at one furrow to tho row, doing four tirnos as much work as the old way. Try it, and if 'not satisfied, yonr money will be refunded. Price, $10.00. STANDARD FERTILIZRIIS at from 10 to 20 per cent, less than you have A successful remedy""must produce cer-1 over bought them. Tlio Soluble Paoiflc is especially recommended. Acid Phosphates in changes in tho composition of the at “'Kainit in any quantity. Besides the above A. Ii. SMALL keeps on hand at aH times, one of the best selected stocks of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS decl8dem&w4m A. B. SMALL, Ml and 143 Third street, Macon, On. Cor !®L *fi® porter at tho depat, at m * on ' lives three-quarters of a mile His wire brings his meals •urn three times s day—walking one and jn a short time ' - 1 ®*le* each trip—which Fossil remains ot mastodons have been uncovered on Pntah creek, in California. Or Interest to Athletes. Junes Robinson, trainer of athletes at Harvard and Princeton Colleges, writes from Princeton.Jan uary St, 1HS5; “Por cols, bruises, strains, rhenma* ttsm and cold* I always nse Allcock's Porous Plas ters fur myself and pupils, lttver bare known them to rail In over one hundred cases. They strengthen the nmaclee and give Instant relief. They are the only external remedy used by onr athletes." Tbkri sre ninety-two claimants tor tho estate of the deceased California million aire, Thomas H. Blythe. Itneklen's Arnica Halve. The best salve ta the world for Out*. Bruises, Dorse, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever gores, Tetter ~ Heads, chilblains. Come, snd ell Skin a. snd poatUvsly cores Piles, or no pay re quired. It ta fasrstpeeJ to rise perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, -efica * cants per box. For sets by Lamar. Hankta * Lamar. A Toujfo man at Santa Barbara, Cal., waa arraigned and fined for practicing on tbs clarionet in hia own apartments. the matter SI well.'’ "O, nothing, oqly _ days after the above conversation. "St" wae very sick with pheumonl*. Had he at first taken a does of Smith’. BUe Beams (I bean) he would have beta surety cured without harm. A cold U congestion; Bile Beane will relieve a cold quicker than any other remedy, as it relieves the congealed part at once. For sale by all medicine dealers. Price, He, per bottle. A proposition has been made in Ceylon for tbs systematic observation of tbs singu lar migration of butterflies in that island. . Coughs nail Hoarseness. The Irritation which Indorse coughing Immedi ately relieved by uae of “Broen’e Bronchial Tro ches." Bold only ta boxes. Firrxxx men went ont to bant rabbit* in Modoo county, California, recently, and killed 450 of the little ani- WOMEN BEFORE THE CAMERA. inp on Sunday, 1,408 Wash shows his spprt- i&»| for no trii P'i(« per annum. V,„,„ lli eb\ of - W PodofitrUniam by devouring $“ "lie brings—939jjmeaannnaUy. A Novel Suit. February 12.-Iu 1882, during ftntKiv .* n ' 1 L’andler campaign in the Mr. R. Moss. SAthens.be- 'a receive the GaineavilU* Southron, nK P !L a £ UntlT 'upportod Speer. Mr. ' thought the paper vra* sent him by i A ’ ffiough he haa contlnned to re- , '“‘trainee, tha election without pay- HZH."‘■oapilotL A few days ago an 1 for three anda-half years’ snbscrip- « presented to him for collection by [*J‘ iIr - Mom refused to ray the ‘on the ground that ha had never if F*P* , s whsisnpon suit ■ffMnst fi'“. »“>1 L. .tT* Ixays taken the oaxvsr from tha was decided against Catarrh ami Bronchitis Cared* A eienryman. after yean of ■uffertng (run that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying aveev known remedy, at tost found a ptescriptton which conmtotolTcui^l and sared him from death, asy suffering man this dreadful disease sending a mU- lrt Beat 1Mb street, ltew lotk. wlU receive tha xa- eetnt free ot charts- lx Arizona the cotton-woods are withont foliage for about six weeks in the year. They will soon be putting forth new leaves. An t'.n-i of Hone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Bairi.bwrx.nl.. reye^gar- lne received eo aaarb beaMt frore Blectric ^Btttera I feel H eey amp to le< srtsrtas hemeto^knowlt. bucklin'* Arnica Salve at Ve. pet not ny uur, ~ osen't Like'Them Much. Nan York Matt and Express. Most men look upon a photographer as a lucky dog anyway, with cosy, interesting work, and a chance to meet more pretty womenin a day than ordinary men do in a year. Bat the photogruphers themselves aver that there ia a very different side to the story. Of coarse, everybody has heard how some women sre easy to photograph and others difficult, and how actresses sre the best of all; lint the real feelings ot photog raphers on the subject ore not generally ap preciated. A member of the craft tho* on- bosoms his views on thia interesting subject: “Yes, that's jnst the way; everybody im agines that photographers oil hsve a picnic. In the first place, people think it a .mighty lucrative business. Every small town has its rich grocer and butcher and lawyer and doctor, bat never a wealthy photoaranher.” “But certainly some photographers* make a great deal of money?" “They may take in a good deal, bnt thoir net income la generally email. At a photo grapher’! the ladiee ate trying to look their finest and prettiest, and they want the sur roundings to accord. And then the chief trouble comes in. It's an awfnl nuiaance to do bnslnesi with women." “How it that?” “A women ia not only determined to look pretty, bnt she must look pretty after a tain fashion. She anally gets her ii from some fine picture of a handsome wo man, and she wants one jnst like that, with ont regard to whether that particular pose is fitted to her figure or not. If she in* short, podgy person, she wants to look light and graceful, and ao ahe selects an airy pose from EUen Terry or some slender woman, in the hope that she will melts a similar appearance, and they won't be convinced. If thef do finally consent to sit some other way they will keep that ideal poee in their mind, and will be diiaatiified with the re sult. And even when yon take them pre cisely as they wish, they object to paying for the picture.” “Bnt don't yon find it pleasant to meet so many handsome and agreeable wo men?" “Handsome they may be, bnt seldom agreeable in a photograph gallery. Tbs; sre never qnite snited with the work, an< seldom with the place. The average man ia not ao solidtons. He knowa that an ex pert is better able to decide about matters of detail, end. bs leaves all sneh things to tbs operator. Ot course we have to pleasant to the ladies, for the bulk of photographer’s custom is from them and children, snd besides that, tha beat wsy to attract the men is by exhibiting the pictures of handsome women, bnt for all that a pho tographer does not always feel as polite he looks." lief. Bnt we now have the remedy which aots like magio in giving relief to all forms of | orders, or call in person on rheumatism, rheumatic gont, rheumatism 1 of the joints, muscles and heart. It also cures syphilitic and mercurial pains and rheumatism in an incredibly short time. Tho fact cannot be denied that B. B. II. (Botanic Blood Balm) has proven itself to be the most speedy and wonderful remedy for all forms of rheumatism ever before known. Those who were prostrated in bed and could not get about hsve been onred. Men with two crutches, and hobbling along with stiffened and painful joints, withered Uesb, loss of sloop and appetite, are eared by the nse ot B. B B. Cast aside all other remedies, nse B. B. B. and yon will soon have no nse for cratches. Many who road this will refnse to he I red by the use of B. B. B., but we advise , Ji —— L r -- £ok n of Wo^“^UchUMWvrithIvioofly announced, wo wish to make things lively, and pros- surtung proof of cures madehere at home. | ent indications are, that wo have struck it right. THIN W EEK We will continuo that attractive feature, the Bargain Counter. Those who have not inspected it will do well to call, as Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, etc., are beinj sold at unusually low prices. New Goods, New Goods, Aro being received every day. Novelties in Spring Goods j of every description will bo displayed tho coming week. Now is tho time to buy and make up domestics, of which wo A CHORD STRUCK IN THE ! > opular 4 Heart! Judging from tho vastly increased sales of the past ton aiauy wuo runu uui win nuuso to ue i 1 , • • • a *1*11 4 cured by the use of b. b. B„ but ws advise (lays, our attractions have proven a decided success. As pro- It also contains fall information about blood and skin diseases, wbieh everybody sbonld read. Address Blood Balm Company, Atlanta, Qa., and yon may be made happy. CAPITAL PRIZE, *150,000. advertUemmU." ni^DntatoLi 1 ta^oShiy” d’^ril’riTDrsw have a complete stock, and it may not bo amiss to montion 1 n'pere^ 1 m»nas**.na ^troi'ih?iirewff/th*m- in this connection that wo have tlio most magnificent lino of ^Alli d e^Mdto^w^tS5rttoi?xAK Hamburg Embroideries ever shown in Macon. Also a beau- wuV^stotnMotmr’rtgwtuns'idtehadrin^ta j tiful lino of Egyptian, Oriental, Dongola and Medici Laces in Edging, Flouncing and Allovers, for evening wear, and for combining with silks and light worsted. Aii Intei*estiiis: Item To those who want dresses to “make out on.” Wo liavo just opened two cases now Stylo Ginghams, in colors and mourning patterns, which aro very pretty and just the thing TTnpreccdented I U Over Half fi 1 CommUrtontw, ^ I tor intermediate me. terries which but be presented at our counters. J. H. OOLiatir. rreohlest leublasa Xaikaal Bank. & II. KKN.XKDl, I'r.-M-Iit Hate Xstleiul Rusk. A. BALDWIN, PreuiJeat N. 0. National Bank. Attraction! Million Distributed. I Louisiana State Lottery Co. | lueerposatad ta IMS for ts yean by tha Leffiala. tore tor Educational and Charitable purpose, with a capital of »l.ouo.ooo—to which a rwam fund of over 1550,000 has etas* been added. Dy an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise iu mads a part of tbs pnssnt Blais constitution sdoptsd Dscembcr M, A. D., lilt. its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place Monthly. It never Scales or Post imps. Look at the following Distribution: ' 190th GRAND MONTHLY xsdtuk Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing In tke Academy of Made, New Orteaae. Tuesday,March 10. lswi, Under the personal Bupenictoa and management of Gen. 0, T. BEAUREGARD, ol Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. A |)|)T?TC Grand closing out sale for tho next three Vjix ill JulU weeks to make room for Matting. ./, W. RICE ± CO. GUANO! . Plow Brand Guano, Reliance Guano, XX Acid Phoiphate (imported). Tho old and popular brand*. Fog gala by WALTON & WHANN CO., Macon, Ga. Capital Prize $150,000 factory, wilminqton, del. J anlOsu, tu&thu±w2m <*“5oUc*.—Ttrket» art Trti Mton «•!/. tUlveo, |5, kiftkm S& Tenth*. |L . LMT 07 PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1150.000.,.. $1*0.006 l GRAND PRIZE Or 1 GRAND PRIZE Or S IsAROE PRIZE80F 4 LAROE PRIZES OF *) PRIZEH or 40 100 •• •0,000.. 30,000.... •.000.... 1.000.... •0,000 Georgia Chill Remedy Chill* and bare for jmn aflactad thou sand*, and will continue to do ao until tha merit* of *' T* Georgia Chm Remedy bacoma known, Thi* o patent hi “ i have cured mjmelf and thousand* of oth I era of chronic chill* aft* i they had for a Ion* time I a* .Ms _7. X—X naUtad tha .fforu or .hi. phy.tctan. sad quinta. £> ' T’-’ hwl reared to hav* any Aet OaahotU* InaU » aVona I ore. of Ire. than >U month, stoadlax will cabct a SOS •• too.... fi»,000 [,«S « *$.... mono ;0OApprexit^ X n« rau &. . ; . $90,000 | U permanent care. In that Urn* a sufferer would I .pend doable the smoastfor quinta, aad yet not be ■■**■■**■ cvrtlAeatM Cheap and Inferior 1‘orou, Plaster* will tarnimbly dMappotat yon, sad at* sot worth even the few ents asked for them. Among th. aamreoa. pore*. Ptretore oemnd far rela Bream’. Capets. Pi*.tern store mart* implicit aoefidrere. Thay hare woatlwtr great popajartty wttk th* pan- Pto. red gained th. voluntary tadareeiwretof th* m.llml preflreena, by Mr naagaatod caraltv* i to club, eboald bs Jodg. I Coart of th* Macon fever by tho are of lull's Jul.-eof th. Superior a, cured of chill, and Chill Remedy. nMnre. NmLWTHl Maeoo. Oto, Oetohre $. URL-n* bret ehul by stoma ;■ pMMWkaddn ta redtawy totttr. Curreoey dylvrerrew. Or Ha A. DAUPHIHL C»U*. If. Fuekma*. O*.. October H5. MM.-I consider BnlP* OeorgU Chill Remedy the boat chill remedy lever m«. C.L. (XOotiaiA*, of tho firm of J. W. Rice A Co. Hr. Georg* B.t IU I he La* never known it to f Mr. Henry S. Fe*«ta. another imminent cit of the mm cownty. •■riovwee it shove every o preparation in the world. LAMAR. BANKCt k LAMAR. THE O. I. C. CO., rEi(BY, OEonaiA, IsKleProprtotorot O. I. o. (Old tadton Cure). The Perfect Blood Purifier. Thia vegetable Tonic and Purifier never fails. Druggists sell it anil indorse it everywhere. Dr. Wm. F. Hjnurn, Sr., a prominent pbvMcian snd citizen of Live Oak, Fla., write* na: “It gives the best satisfaction of all ths Blood Farifiers.” Ladies in Delicate Health Bav* in it a Sover» ij'n Cure. AS A TONIC ami AAMT/ITZKR, t.. loiuimra •iikni.kwiy There U aUolotely