The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, February 23, 1886, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23, 188C.—TWELVE PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH, fCELIH'.lD imi DAT in Til ISA* AVD WEEKLY IT THE telegraph and Messenger Publishing Co., 17 Mulberry Stmt. Micod, Os. Ths Dill; 1s delivered by carrion In tha city or nulled postage free to enbecrlbere, for $1 per Month, $3.30 for three monthe, $5 for six monthe, •r *10 a year. Tna Woult la mailed to anbacribera, pottage free, at $1.16 ayear and 76 centa for alx months. Transient advertisements will be taken for tha Dally at 11 per square of 10 llnea or less for the first Inanition, end AO cents for each subsequent In sertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each luaertloo. notices of deaths, funerals, marriages and births, *1- Rejacted communication! will not be returned. Oorreepeedsnoa containing Important news and dnscnaetona of living topics la solicited, but must be brief and written upon but one aids of the paper to Bemlttancaa should be made by express, postal Bote, money order or registered tetter. Atlanta Bureau 17X Peachtree street fill communications should be addressed to THE TtLEOIUPH, Macon, On. Money orders, checks, etc., should be made paya ble to H. C. lies sou. Manager. Inn Boston Herald opposes the proposi tion to take two hundred and fifty thou •and from the United States treasury to Build a monument to Grant. This would 4>e considered disloyal and treasonable in a Southern journal. ATToaisiT-GcnixaL Garland is prepar ing to unload his Pan-Klectric stock. It is now in order for General Johnston and Mr. Atkins, employes of the government, 4o drop their blocks also. Cbarubtor's reception of the Boston Iianccrs was of that variety so charac teristic of that grand old "City By the 8eo." The Macon Vulnnteeni have "been there' 1 and know what is to get tang led np with the wagon-train of the Charles ton militia. “Tim greatest ourse of the Sonth in the past and to-day is the laziness of the white min,” says the Philadelphia Press. Oar opinion is that the greatest cnrse in the past was the earpot-hagger, bnt, as to-day well the shot strikes pretty near the middle of the bull's-eye. Amono the negroes of Norfolk, Va,, there hits boon organized a society, ,tbe eupho nious title of which is "The Union State Grand Tabernacle of the Imperial Order of Oallilean Fishermen.” "The Sons and .Daughter, of tha Bine Jerusalem" is the Beet Macon oando. "JmiST gosh, Mans,this is what la called look.” said a grisly conntryman, diving out of a train at the depot the other day and trotting towards the diningroom where the bell waa ohoerfully summoning the pnbiie, “two hours behind time, and breakfns' jus' ready I Git yer Cain's nu' rack eriong.” Tna tender hearted American pnblic la azkod by oable to sympathize with the poor Englishmen who have been swindled in Florida land and are now howling them •elves hoarse. Wo positively declino to sympathize. The man who buys land of nn agent three thousand miles away with- overseeing either, ought to be aUowed to howl on for the benefit of the other fools. Tns Judges of onr Supreme Court are paraded, as the first signers of Mr. Ben froe's petition for office. Even the supreme judges cannot reverse a decision of the high court of the people, and it is not pleasant to see them thus manipulated by scheming politicians. It would be prudent and deooruus in onr suprems judges, to confine their signature* to letters to their wives, and judicial opinions, mainly. A supreme judge oannot keep himself too far aloof .from politics -especially partisan politics. A DmocmiT, writing from Washington City, says: “Well, the great Democratic party has been in power nearly twelve months, and to-day not five per cent, of the •employes of tha government are Demo crats. Onr triends and leaders are disgust ed, and the question here is. have we any thing to be particularly hilarious about?" We are not engaged,in answering eonun- dnuns, bnt we should say that the aitna- tion would searoely justify a bonfire, or ex travagance in red paint. fhciAToa Vbht la seriously siok in Wash ington. The trouble is confined almost en tirely to the brain. There is a constant pressure upon the top of the head, bnt the roal seat of the disease is the base of the brain. Bathing with chloroform has been resorted to ontil the fumes have driven the patient temporarily blind. Fly blisters bars been applied to the back of the neck, but none of the remedies afford the relief anti cipated. The attack seems to be very rrnch Hke that from whioh Mr. Henry Watterson, the editor of Conrier-Jonrnal, is suffering. The Senator himself has got the impression that Ur. Watterson and be are suffering from the same ailment, and he inquires frequently as to the editor’s condition. One fit the worst features about the case la the nervousness and despondency under which Mr. Vest labors. Friends end attendants bars to exert themselves to counteract the patient’s depression, and they meet with only partial suocees. Tub New York Commercial Bulletin, a journal of decided free-trade tendsodeo, ■ays: "It is tha merest waste of tiras or of words to be disonssing a tariff revision, re daction of taxation, or any other measure looking to the relief of the commerce and industry of the oountry, as long as sweep ing appropriations are demanded for the amended arrearages of pension bills, costly ships of war, ooaet fortifications, riven and harbors, and naw pnbiie buildings in all parts of the ooontry. These things will not only swallow np what surplus revenue there may but will assuredly entail ad ditional taxation. From the prtavnt drift of things at Washington, we are inclined to think moat of the big money jobs will be pushed through, and that measures that contemplate the relief of industry and ira U are to be in<l«4mu-ly postponed.'’ Kim pin Hut Slums. Within a few days two illustrious Ameri cans, whose names will liveinhistory, Lave been laid away without funeral pomp, though the servicea and character of both could have made the bugles bray and long lines of mnsqnetry gleam in tho straggling sunlight. They both despised the out ward trappings of woe, the hired mates, the nodding plumes, .the muffled drams, ami the curious crowds. - Nature ponred forth torrents of tears, as the little band of real monrnera followed Hancock, tho sol dier, to hia grave. llespectful, silent, sorrowful neighbors nd friends gathered about the place where, Seymonr, the civilian, waa laid to rest This touching incident of the funeral of Mr. Seymonr, simple in its tenderness, is stronger than the eloquence of eulogy, or the granite foundation of an imposing mon ument: "On either side of the east drive were formed sixty orphan girls, with four Sisters of Charity, and the same number of boys from St. Vincent’s Protectory. The girls wore white knithoods, with black ro settes and black jackets; and the boys black ronnd caps, sailor jackets, blue knicker bockers and stockings, and crape badges on their left arm. Thoy had previously passed beside the casket that contained the friend who had added very many happy hoars to their little lives. When the hearse passed A woman in Bradford, Pa., while sewing a button on her husband's vest, was in stantly killed by a lamp explosion. Still we think it is a woman's dnty to tew but tons on her husband's vest.—Norristown Herald. "Mother, what is an angel?" “My dear, it is a little girl with wings, who files." "But I heard papa telling the governess yes terday that she wes an angel. Will she fly?" “Yea, my dear, she will fly away the first thing to-morrow.—Vanity Fair. The question whether it is proper to say ’Thanlm” or “I thank you," is at present troubling aome of the great minds in West ern journalism. The great difficulty has always been to get the average Western man to say either the one thing or the other.— Philadelphia ltecord. It is a little cations that the men who hold the poetofflees should be called upon to hold a national convention to ventilate their grievances. What business have thty to have any grievances at all? The men with real grievances are those that haven't been allowed to held postoffices.—Chicago Times. A young lsdy of Buffalo who has a camera that she knows how to employ very skiil- fully is in great demand at lunch parties, and has photographed many pleasant groups moat successfully; but she has never been able to photograph the pickles, it is PUBLIC PRICTING-PUBHC LAWS. Necessity for Regulation—Some Defects in Ue l'nlntril Out. In the code of 188$, section 3, beading “Statutes When to Take Effect," may be found the following provision of laws: "Public laws, winch In themselves pre scribe specifically that they are In take effect ‘from and after their passage,’ shall not be obligatory on the inhabitants until publish ed, and three days shall he allowed from the date of publication for every one hun dred miles distance from the capital before a knowledge of the law shall be presumed against the inhabitants.'' 1'nor to the act of February 25, 187G, such laws weie not obligatory until Dub lin tied in a public gazette, bnt aa there wus on provision f or such pnbliction, by whom and by what gazette, so much of section 3 of the code us required this mode of publication ■vas repealed by tho act mentioned, and since that date the only proviso os to publi cation is us heretofore stated. Section 7 of the Code of 1882 provides that ' ‘laws after promulgation shall he ob ligatory upon the inhabitants of this State. Section 11)10 (d) directs (amongst other things) "That the laws shall he completed and delivered in the office of the librarian of the State, at the capitol, within thirty days from the adjournment of eaeh session of the Legislature," and section lotfi pro vides that "After the laws and journals ore tied, printed, hound and delivered to DEATH DEALING MTS! the ravages of a terri ble (JURSE, the orphans the little hoys raised their hats B ajd, because her camera is not worked by in spite of the sharp, keen cold winds that u, # instantaneous method. — Harper' prevailed. As the cortege was passing the f Weekly. boye and girls marched down John street us | jt will be time enough to call for Attor- far as Bleecker, where they again stood in ney-General Garland's resignation when an respectful attitudes until the last carriage investigation shall show that he has dono had gone by them." anything that should cause him to leave the In the bosome of two great States of the cabinet. The Democratic party is jealous Republic, rest the remains of these two I of tll6 reputation of its leaders, hut it is also men, representatives of the civil and rnili- fairi &Q j it U not disposed to condemn any tnry power of the country, and tha tramp m&n a cue 0 j gu ut has been proven of tho armed sentinel diatnrbs not the against him.—Boston Bepnblio. silenco about their graves. They were An anthropological exhibition la to be simple and strong in the lives, and it would held at Berlin, at which live specimens of he a mockery to detail a part of the army a ll the known varieties of humanity ore to to guard their graves. be collected. An exhibition of this interoat- Th. Pofttniattcr-cieneral ing character will doubtless lead to the Has not succeeded in making a good im- long-needed scientific classification of tke prAsion upon those who are thrown in con- n ' u B* rnm P Hie mtgnelic statesman. It took with him in the oonrso of pnblic busi-1 won '<l b® W ®M> *>y Uts way, to put George ness. For a small man, he is said to carry William Curtis and James G. Blaine in se- a very heavy load of hantenr, which ho nn- P ttrat ® cages.—Chicago Times, dertakes to air whenever approsched. Bilffet Cars, without change of liquor, It is now admitted by most people that run tb « way through Georgla.-New the “official purtissn" dodge so strenuously Orleans Picayune, insisted upon by Mr. Vilas, was a great "A man never loses anything by poBte- mistoke, and that Mr. Cleveland will bo How about his seat in a street ear? likely to suffer from it, in the pending con-1 —Burlington Free Press. test with the Senate. Mr. Vilas is farther supposed to entertain a very tendor and af fectionate regard for negro office-holders. The latest charge against him on this ac count is that ho was requested to remove No man is allowed to join the Boston Lancers if bis parents,do not cultivate their own beans.—Courier-Journal. Obviously the man who quoted Talmage a( saying "flirtation is devilish” mule a his negro Republican messenger to make s#r * on * omission. The word "nice” was way for a white Democrat. This request *® ft off end ol the sentence.-l’hlladel- can searoely be‘considered an unreasonable 1l 1 ' 1 '* F rt **- “Papa, I guess there ain’t any plumbers in heaven,” said the six-year-old youngster of Mr. Sieve, the plumber, one rainy day. gtily. Hia ref usal'niay' not be unreason-1 “ wh y nol ‘ “7 “>»»" "‘Canss the sky able. The negro despite his politics, may ®®* m * *°kte ®° eaay.-New York Journal one, aince Mr. Vilas is la office by aid of Democratic votes alone. He refused, very promptly, and very an , printed, the State librarian he shall, nnder the su pervision of the governor, canse them to be distributed to the several counties of this State." Under tho act of February 2fith, 1877, it is mude the duty of the public priDter in compiling the laws to observe certain regu lations: First, to distinguish in their classi fication the public laws from those that ore local or private, aud to arrango the former under their appropriate heads. 2. “To provide for publication, side and head notes for reference,” and to observe other requirements not necessary to be mentioned for the purposes desired in this communication. It is truo that the office of Public Printer eo nomine, has been discontinued. Bnt aa Judge Bleckley justly observes in his re port on the code of 1882. “The service here provided seems still appropriate, and tho same together with tho compensation may possibly devolve by operation of law upon the contractor under the present law." The General Assembly of tho State re cognizing perhaps the fact that the require ments of the law as to the compiling, de livery, etc., of all the laws to the State li brarian, within thirty days from the ad journment of each session of the Legisla ture, Ijpvo not boon observed; have re peatedly by resointion provided for the pub lication of ita acts by private citizens (gen erally aome clerk or attache o the Legis- latnrn)and withal compelling tho State con tractor, whose duty ills to publish its acts, and that, too, in a specified time, have au thorized the Governor to purchase sundry copies of this pamphlet tuns issued (this result ot a private nature), and pay for the same from the treasury of the State. • By resointion, the pnblic aota of 1884-85 were tha* authorized to be printed. Six hundred copieswere directed tobe purchased by the State, the State librarian directed to send a copy each to the members of the General Assembly, and tothepublic officers of the State, and the price of the pamphlet fixed at fifty oeuta, and the sum necesttry to pay for these pamphlets appropriated in tbs same resolution. I do not underestimate the value of these advanced publications. With the loo*# and ill-defined fixation of time when certain pnblio laws shall be obligatory upon the Thai Clalms'It* Victims hg Ihous awls—The Horrors Unearthed Among a Few of the Unfortu nates of Atlanta, the Home of the Patent Medicine Man. Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta, although in many respects re garded a healthy city, ia not unlike all other inhabitable portions of the with, in claiming her rhare of victims of the mon* arch of all dreaded ailments—blood poison. A Constitution man waa delegated to inves tigate aome of the moat notable cases in At lanta, and in his rounds made the following appalling discoveries: suffering WOMEN. Kciul Wliat the Great MetliodUt Divine and Eminent PUy- clan Says of DR. J, MRADFIELD’S Female Regulator / ATLANTA, OA.. February 34.18S|. Dr. J. Brsdfleld—Door Sir: Bum. fifteen yeti, ago I examined the recipe of Female Regulator,mj carefully .tudied authorities la regard to it. o make an exceptionally satisfactory messen ger to Mr. Vilas. He may be very com- A banker says that a great deal is dpn? for nothing In banks. This is trne. On* the really reliable remedial vegetable .gent, know* to .deuce to act directly on tha womb aud uterine organa and the organa and parts ey tnpntblxlng dp redly with three parta; and! therefore, providing a specific remedy for all diaaaaaa of tha womb, and of the adjacent organa and parta. Torn* truly, JESSE BORING, M. D.. 15. D. hiE flT/l I Itic |itz 1 gisl |ate < f the red fithii lliile Its! Miss Chapman Interviewed. "My name is Mary Chapman, and I live at 'he corner of Williams and Cox street*. I have been a dreadful sufferer from scrof ula and running, eating scrofulous ulcers for six years. Have been waited upon dur ing the time by seven Atlanta physicians, also used various advertised remedies, with out the least benefit. The eating sorea on nty neck were a mass of corruption almost down to the hones. My throat became so ranch affected that I could scarcely swallow, ray food lodging in a portion of my throat. I was reduced to 90 pounds weight—being a mere skeleton. In this condttiou I com menced the use of I). B. B., and found great relief in the first bottle. "When 1 had used five bottles my health had so much improved that the ulcers had ail healed, the swelling subeided, my appe tite returned, my skin became active, my strength returned, and I gained 44 pounds of flesh. I am now healthy, fat and hearty, and am able to do as mnch work as any wo man, and feel as happy aa a lark.” c^ojTioisr. everything—even Female Com- . We say to you. If you value your life, be. ware of all such. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator I is a purely vegetable compound, and Is only tended for the M- MALt bkX. For their peculiar diseases it is an absolute SPECIFIC. 8old by all druggists. Send for treatise on ths Health and Happiness of women mailed free, which gives all particulars. BOX 2ft. ATLANTA, OA. Miss Wallace Questioned. Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs. George Fickland, 41 McAffee street, and from her own lips the reporter learned the following appall ng story: Several months ago she became almost totsly blind and deaf. Her bones became the seat of intense pain, her joints were swollen and painful, and eventually her whole body and limba became covered with splotches and small sores. Her appetite failed, and she gradually lost flesh and strength, and had but tittle nse of bersolf, as her limbs and muscles were paralyzed To the reporter she said: "I had blood poison and rheumatism aud before one bot tle of B. B. B. bad been taken I began to Bee and hear. When I hod completed the nse of six bottles my eyesight and bearing was folly restored, sense of taste returned ail splotches disappeared, soreness all healed, and my strength and flesh restored." TANNER & DELANY, Engine Company, MANUFACTURER# OF Strictly Reliable MACIIIHERY. Send to Blood BalmCo., Atlanta, Ga., for their Book of Wonders, free. jan22-(ti-»unAw panlonable to tho Postmaster General, and | Hie most arduous duties of a man in a may greatly admits and enjoy his Uuteur, b * nk “ ^e identification of old citizens who bnt there waa nothing in the request to ex- °°“® ln * itb checks to be ca»hed.-Courier- cite anger, rudeness of speech and bad J°umal manners, in the servant of the public, who Twelve lawyers stood at the windows In bnt a short time ago, waa not known bo- Hie Circuit Court room this morning wntch- yond a small bailiwick of Wisconsin. in B» ■parrow-hawk plucking tbe feathers If halt what it reported of the manners **““ » sparrow which he bad captured for andspecohof Mr. Postmaster General Vilas, W» breakfast. The scene was very inter- to tbe representatives of the people be true, I rating to the attorneys.-Wsrrenton (Va.) then they need reform qnite as urgently as Herald. any branch of the civil eervice. Tbs startling statement is made that Now Yorker* pay $10,000,(101) a year for bogus Around tho World In IKK4, butter. By putting a little hair into bogus la ths title to a work issued this year by butter, and adding something that wUl the Southern Methodist Publishing House, I make it rancid in a few hours, tha villain- NashviUe, Tenn The author is Col. John ona mannraetnrers are able to deceive even B. Gorman, formerly editor of the Talbot- the experts.—Conrier-Jonrnal. ton Steudard and known wherever the I Court officer (whispering in magistrate's Georgia language is spoken. .. I ear)—A conple outside want yon to join Tho book is described in ita title. Col. them. Magiatrate-Bh! Tell ’em 1'li be Gorman made the tour in six months. His I around the corner in five minutes. Court roots was New York, Liverpool, London, I officer—It's s young couple, sir, as want to Faria, Home, Naples, Messina, Alexandria, J get married. Magistrate -Ohl Tell 'em Jappa, Port Said, Jaffa, Jerusalem, Bom- they'll have to wait until the court is ad- bay, Delhi, Cashmere, Benares, Allahabad, jonrned.—Boston Herald. Lucknow, the Ganges, Calcutta, Ceylon, A certain divine who had wandered in Madras, Siugapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai. I the coarse of his travels beyond the oon- Japan, Hen Francisco, and across the plains venienees of tha railroad waa obliged to to home, to say nothing of expcdilona to take a horse. Being unaccustomed to riding, the right and left. Wbat be did not see it I he said to hia host: "I hope yon are not so is true might fill volumes, but what be did I unregeoerated in these parts that you would see is recorded in a volume that will grace | give me a hone who would throw a good any library and interest any reader. Col. Gorman's work la unconventional. It is also not a guide book. Ho pictures every- thi g just aa it appeared to an hungry and eager Middle Georgia eye and gives the im Presbyterian minister?" "Wall, I dunuo, the reply, "we believe in spreading tha gospel.'’—Independent I Don't Want Itvilrf, bnt Curr,' [a tha cicUmUod of lb<na*&ila mlTniiiff from n- preaaione fresh from an impressionable and I <arrb. To sit inch av u>-. catarrh ren be cured I hw llr iUus'a I'ataM . , a 5. . , . , I by Dr. Hoge'e Catarrh Haetedr. It has bean dona la appreciative mind. Swayed by hia editorial | thnuaamla of core.; why not in yaorat Your danger instinct h* dwells upon "the news' and famishes a vast amount of interesting I thta dtaaaaa. information about the manner, people and enstoma of tha countries leas often des cribed. At one reads his reports upon Je rusalem, Indio, China and other eastern lo calities and the by play cf travel, it is easy to imagine him present, hia face lit np with enthusiasm, and bia big black hat in his left hand awuug inexpressive semi-circles. The work is thoroughly natural, well illus trated, and ought to sell. We hop* it will. Tbs tiu|il; Neat. Wa found it la tha a| eta tiaa. Torn from tha Lough where It asad to twins. Softly rocking Ita hahiaa threa, rivalled unutl tha molhtre'a sing. Thta la a leaf, all ahrivalad and dry. That once wit a canopy overhand; All tha blrdtee have Sown aw Don't you hope they ’ll corn* bock aoma day? Kaam wlthoat bird lea are loaaaoma UUnga. what lawn have been pained. Bnt why the necessity for all this delay in completing aud delivering the laws (not the public laws only, but the local and private also) as re- 2 aired under section 11)40 of the code? Is te time therein fixed too short? Then ex tend it; at any rate enforce it so long as it is this law. The laws have not yet been bound and delivered, certainly not delivered. Not twenty days ago s local registration law af fecting the citizens of seven or more conn- ties and which provided specifically that it waa to taka effect from aud attar ita pas sage, could ouly be peenred by a visit to Atlanta, and the procurement of a certified copy from the office of the Secretary of State. When was this law obligatory upon the citizen* cf tha oouutiea affected thereby. It was not published iu the pamphlet of public laws, and it lua not been published anywhere, so far aa the citizens of on* of these oounties are nd vised. Do local laws which prescribe specifically that they are to take effect “from and after their passage” become obligatory upon the citizens affected by such set, uuder the same conditions that public laws affect them to-wit: publication? If so, ought there not be aome provision for an earner publica tion of thvu than now exists? The fact is, complications are continually arising, growing out ot the delay in keeping Mn hMd the public informed of such matters aa it is tbe State's duty, it should have speedy knowledge of. The decision of the Supreme Coart rendered at the February term, 1884, have only recently been published. Over three months have elapsed since the ad journment of tbe last Legislature, and yet peine* at interest can only secure informa tion aa to the measures affecting their coun ties by appb ing to the Department of State or trust to the recollection of their repre sentatives as to the contents of the bill. I write in no censorious or fault-finding manner. My attention lisa been cal ed to the difficulties which result from the delay in publishing local laws of the character mentioned, by a recent etection held in the county of Pulaski, wherein a local registra tion law might have occasioned serious le gal complications, bat for the thoughtful- neas and precaution in securing a copy of tbe act at private expense, which ahoold nnder the law have been in the hands of the officers of the county nearly or unite sixty days. H. Engines and Boilers, Im proved Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Pole Road, Narrow Gauge and Tramway Locomotives, Shaft- SCALL-HEAD ing, Hangers and Pulleys, Gas Machinery. For special catalogue and prices, address THE TANNER A DELANEY HhrrS* sad l'ati hr*. A pnblio man is tike an old book. When I he gets out of print ha la forgotten.— ] Pi cays n*. Allen G. Thurman la having a real hearty j ovation in Washington. Tha fart la, Mr. Thurman i. m ixnrel <4**l nf * p—;.|. n , | y 1 "™* w * ,ul -t a*ai a. la m»**4 a mttltr. i Dorman u a good AMI of ft rrrciuefit, I ind • bou»«, ot mmtet+i » follow mu, te m u»- wilAi ■Wffiuiu lunih Fur h|M otAj qutvw tad tett* ot} *urt; Bui bird* Btul 1 j, or tbit wuuMa’l I »!*»#■• —Kmuf H. Minor Id •‘Our lattte Quo.** An Important Arrrst. Tbw trrMt of • Mtopickmr ckArucur npoukte •r»l u>o*tUMtite or cuts run IomKi* without wiMtef uil kt Am robWl » triti ir, •Yen iu priTftto life.—Albany Times. function of e ehrewd detective. Lectors(10 tuftoeger)—Are the ecooeUc I cfcwrtad. vtn UioimJ Amu*;*h«B*« ufo. *+• properties o your hall good?” Matter- 2®*'SSRfe-YCSt'SS£T*S£ Excellent, air, excellent. I'll . have I «>■»«" t*. *rt ra^k ,>r p*i*,«i*ry mu th* property man to gat 'em out and I 7,fot. J — 1 •— • *- -«-*• " — ■ - l ty tnasa dost 'anx for yon to-night"—Tid Bits. “Madam,”aaid aahiveriog tramp, “w-will I ( %**‘S°«Ta ***a» tare, it • re. it pint ti y-you gi»* . |>-poor fallow a chanoa to gat 2^U w-warm!” "Certainly,” replUdthnwoman. kindly "you **u aaiiy in that ton of coal, Jj^whtrkwre a-4 .»la It StMariltii v, (re* hat don't barn yonnalt”—New Ycrt But. I —tare Milk Crust, Daiulruir, Eczcina and all Hcalp Humors Cured by Cutlcura. Lett Vovrmbvr my Util* boy* atpd threa yean, fell wlMt the eteve white he w&a ruauleg. end cot hie heed, end, right after that, ha bruka out all ovar hia head, face and and left ear. I had a good doc tor, Dr. , to attend him, but ba got worae. and tha doctor could not cure him. Hia whole bead, face, and late tar ware ln a fearful elate, and ha aufferad terribly. I caught tha dlaaaaa from him, and It spread all ovar my fara and nack and area got into my ayaa. Nobody thought wa would ovar gat batter. I fait aura we ware dlaftgured for life. I heard of tha Cutlcura Hemedlee, and procured a buttle of Cutlcura It ‘solvent, a box of Cutlcura. and a cake of Cutlcura Soap, and uaad them eonnUnUv day and nteht After tiling two bottlee of Resol vent, four botee of Csttcurw and four cakce of Boep, wo are perfectly cured without aecer. My tray s skin la now like eatln. . S7I (irand street. UI.L1M XFT1NO. Jeraey City. N. J. Sworn to before mo this 37th day of If ait h. 1M|. Oilbert P. hoaiaeoa, i. P. THE WORST~SORE HEAD. Hava bean ln tha drug and medicine business twenty-flva yean. Have been telling tour Cutlcura Remedies Blues they came West They lead all others in their line. We could not write nor could you print all wa have beard said in favor of U»» Cutlcura Homed Ice. One year ago tha Cutlcura and Boep cured a little girt in our house of the worst ■ore head we ever saw. and tha Resolvent and Cu tlcura are now curings young gentleman of a tore teg. white the pbyetrune are try log to have It ampu tated. It will save hia teg. and perhaps bia Ufa. Too mnch cannot bo aaid iu * ENGINE COMPANY. MACON, GEORGIA. Office and Warehouses Comer Fourth and Poplar Streets. 8. 8. PEGRAM, HniffW. ■ “ iwd*. Manhood Restored Bswauv raa*.-A ... tin.I j-utiitol lavreu-mt Itackten's Arnica Salve. Thstxairelv. la th. world for Cnte. . tores. tJlrecv, Salt Bli-am, Parer tons Tmim Ohtpv-J UaaiU, CktlMatua, Coras, ami til Hkla Ereptioa*. tail ixMlUvet* cure 1-Ure, ot aa par re. faired. It la guaiaataad to |lre prefect aattafirettoa, « mreav refit* Ire. Pries 3i casts par to*. Par ,tl. by taaax. tuokla * Laretr Bannov I ear.-a vktimof yuatnfol iwpradfwl Nutif Preraataro Decay. Nervowe Debility. Dote Maabwtd, A a*, having trledia vain everrbwowa veeMdy.hMdiMovere«aeieiplaaeff-enra»whkh be will send KBKK. to bta follww-emJforenT Addrea* J. 1L BiBVBn.O Chatham 0U, Hew YarkCuy- gacHfa-thu-aun-awly ★ M A FRIEND IN NEED. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment. Prepared from th. receipt of Dr. fltaphre Swwt of Connocttcnt, Um itreat natural Boa. Hatter. «» - been uaed foe more than SO veam. and la tha beet to orata. BpMjvvrvataiejPrire: Cattnu*. Me.-, known remtoy forRtreom»tt»ra!N«r»HU. HpretM. Konn Me-: H-o reot. |1 Prepared by lilt Potter BruUre, CnU. Dare,, wound, and nil eitunal In- Dnif and Cbvmienl. Os., Boston. Uui Send for Skin How to Cure Diseases.” CL'IV Dlemlahtt, Ptmpten, Blatckbreda and OIVlIv Baby ttumore. areCntlcnre gonp. t’L'LL up ACHES AND PAIRS which no tmna aktU retina nbl, to nltovlnta It .the, condition ot thounnd, who u y«t know notbtnt ot that new and elegant antidote to pstn and Inflammation, tha Caticura Anti-Pain Ptnater. Me. J. O. McCrary vt. Michael Hlnebtv. Is acuity in Bibb superior Court IT appearing to tha eoert that tha defendant, hMichael Hlncbey. U a non-reetdent and cannot be swvad hv the ordinary procaaa of tha court. It la ordarto by tha mart that earvlc* ha pttfocted upon him by pohllcaUoo tn accordant* with las, ead that h* be required to tnssar told bill by th* sail April term of thta eoert T. J. SIMMONS, J. A a A true extract from the miaatea. Jans lemon D. H. ADAMS, Deputy Clerk. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Electric taepcaearp appliance*, foe tto »*cccx ■^VOLTAiTbeLt cori'ordtati, KiA tn thaaatawfia Oa Tt .today eight, aa th* train waa raaatnx Broawnod .tetlon.*)®* below. SmlthrilUTtai glate wtmrnaaeon tii. engine buret, and slanted Mr. Bos Ptoumoy. who woe oa Ute aagtn*. B* - bosk apoa a stick of wood wkU k turned ■ kte tea As Thoy ( annul Poaalblp remt te ta pnat that sf to* greats*, sod. whoa ty'—'r •$!•»•*. aoaaS Uks a Pot sxaeapte. ltiw»e-t;..i»a o. i. Aet f.r »aw* n-dre* aad took f-r Ua -Thta* Urate" jteSeteam. and tea wood -ihgrlae." sklak te eatte taareote. e( of Ik* (vaiUae, re Money for Farmers. A farmer who know* what farmer* lifted, comm to the reacue. The great noefttioo Is ljbor and fertilizers. THE MERCER CULTIVATOR settles tLe labor q»«» tion. It ban off and dirta np the cotton at ona furrow to tha row, doing four time* •* -chwork-tits old way. Try it, and If J^ot satiafied, you* money wUl berafondod STANDARD FERTILIZERS at from 10 to 90 per cent, leas than yon bsv* evw bought them. Tho Soluble Pacific la especially recommended. Add PbosphaW* and Kaunt in any quantity. Besides the above A. 15. SMALL keeps on hand *« times, on* of th* best salectad stocks of GROCERIES AND PROVI&+l,A~ to thta market, stub a* Bacon and Bulk meets, FUmr. Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, naA Potato**, Mackerel, Wbita Fish, Ob Mat, eta., for cash or on time. A large lot of T«u* r**d OataL also a targa lot of Georgia Cane Syrap. I moon bttrdni k*. Don’t f*U to eend yo« erdtn, or call in parson on A. B. SMALL, d**16d*mAw4m 141 and 143 Third aUeet, Macon, G*.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, February 23, 1886, Image 2