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THEMACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1886.—TWELVE PAGES.
tjte telegraph,
The Atlanta l'o»t mastership.
The fact that 'Jr. Cleveland baa appointed
»P»U«8U> etebt DAT in THK yeab ajij wx*alt John W. llenfroe, postmaster at Atlanta,
»t tbs | will create no Hurprine. The wonder is that
Tdltyffaph and Messenger Publishing Co.,! bo baa dallied BO long over a matter that
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The Issue Joined.
Senator Edmonds and hit associates have
prepared and issued their challenge to the
Administration tin to the offices. The iaxae
will he fully joined when Senator Pngh and
•hi* ttHHociaittH shall have formulated a reply
within the next ton days. The Republican
SenetoTB demand that Mr. Cleveland Hhall
give up all papers connected with the re
moval of officials. Mr. Cleveland refuses
to do this, and tho ltepublican Senators
say, we will not confirm your appointments
in certain cases.
In order to strengthen ibeir position aud
to secure tho sympathy and support of the
soldier element, tho ltrpuhlicann contend
that Federal soldiers shall not be deprived
of offices held by them. Nearly every Re
publican office-holder in the South was a
hanger-on of tho Federal army in some
shape—from a sutler to that of a bummer.
There's to be a very lively and lengthy
debate over this in the Senate, while the
House shall bo engaged in a discussion of
Mr. Morrison*! tariff bill. The session of
Oongiess now very dull and uninteresting
will become quite lively and heated in the
early spring.
How is this thing going to end? is tho
question. Tho conntry will not uphold the
Senate in a rejection of such appoint
ment* of Mr. Cleveland as are clean and
competent If the Senato will pick out
such as are manifestly improper (HAy like
that of Renfroe) and rejoct them in behalf
of the purity of tho public service, it will
soore a strong point. Tho strugglo now is
fer the vantage ground in 1883. The
Democratic party must back and support
the administration. The Republicans will
rally behind Mr. Edmunds.
At present it looks like a quarrel between
man and wifo, in which one sAys, I will,
aud the other I won't, and the contest
ends, when and how, nobody knows.
It will iJe in order after a little, to look af
ter tbe dead and wounded. In the mean
tiure, Messieurs! salute and proceed.
The Tariff Hill.
After three months of incubation Mr.
Morrison has batched a tariff hill. It Si
very unlike his pet, horizontal measure, but
it has been received with the same chorus
of curses, ridicule and criticism accorded
that untimoly measure.
Mr. Morrison does not appear to lie par
ticularly happy at hatching tariif bill-*, and
it is freely predicted that he will not be able
to get this one through the II rate, an l th it
he hitnself will not recognize it when it
emerges, if it ever does, from the commit
tee of the whole. .
Pennsylvania Democrat* are prepared to
strike in behalf of their iron interests, and
R mthern Democrats can never consent to
indorse its provisions as to sugar and rice.
Bnt Mr. Morrison’s tariff bill will have
other opponents to meet beyond those
mentioned. The Republican pirty of the
House and Renata will Hook to slaughter it.
This expression from tho Globe-Democrat
may be considered to embody the position
of the Republican party towards Mr. Mor
rison's bill:
••The fact that free trade Is the ultimate
object of Morrison and his associates can
not be disputed. They take little trouble,
in fact, to conceal it. If they dared do so,
they would openly proclaim such a pur
pose, and wage a square and determined
fight to that end; bnt discretion com
pels them to seek by degrees and in an indi
rect nuinner that which they know it i iin-
poft«ible to accomplish at once and by
straightforward means. This is of itself
enough to justify rcawtance to any plan
was settled, *o soon as mentioned. We have
no quarrel with Mr. Renfroe over his ap
pointment, but we should be recreant in
duty to a largo portion of the people of
Georgia, if we could permit tho occasion to
pass without recording in their behalf an in
dignant protest.
There can he no plea of deception and im
position in this matter, since from the ear
liest movement towards this appointment
up to ita consummation Representative
Hammond had endeavored to cover, both the
administration and the people of Georgia.
The record was laid before Mr. Cleveland,
reciting that the pcoplo of Georgia, found
fraud and corruption existing in their State
government.
In the effort made by the represenativea
of the people to ferret . t the wrong doers
and to mete out to t M cin propoT punish
merit, it heenme necessary to prefer articles
of impouchment against Mr. Renfroe, forun
unlawful uso of the people's money.
Mr. Renfroe himself acknowledged tho
justice of the charge and offered to refund
the money he had unlawfully made, if tho
prosecution were abandoned. This propo
sition was refused, aud the prosecution pro-
reeded before a high court of impeachment,
and resulted in the technical acquittal of
Mr. Renfroe, backed by powerful social and
political influences and able counsel.
Prominent in nil of these proceedings, was
tho present Governor of the State.
Realizing tlio fact that a failure
convict under such circumstances,
as untatUfsctory Mr. Renfroe
Houglit further vindication from the
hands of the people, and was overwhelming
ly defeated. These facts were presented to
the President by Representative Hammond
in behalf of the people of Georgia who had
suffered by Mr. Renfroe. That the evi
dence of the impeachment trial was not also
presented, hns very recently trauspired
under a Legislative investigation. One of
of the men most powerful in con
trolling the action of tho President
in this matter, had misdirected the fnnds
appropriated by the Legislature of Georgia
for publishing this evidence, and it is
forever lost to tho state. A happy circuni-
stance, perhaps, for Senator Colquitt and
Mr. Renfroe. We nso the word perhaps
advisedly, for it nppoars that Mr. Cleveland
would not hesitate to do tho people of
Georgia any injustico or wrong demanded
by tho junior Senator from Georgia to
gratify his malice,and to further his politi
cal fortunes.
But what can bo said in favor of a Presi
dent who, in tho foco of such a record, und
in defiinuco of the protest of an eminent
representative, would do such un act?
Mr. Cleveland assumes to be the leader
of tho Democratic party. lie assumes
more, lie presumes to teach it honesty of
purpose and action, aud to reform the
abuses which have grown as an excrescence
on the body politic.
He has been vociferous in his protesta
tion of devotion to cleauly methods, and
tho selection of tho best men for official
stations, until in the minds of an admiring
few, he has appeared as tho incarnation of
that spirit of reform which it to speedily
cover the country with the glories of
political luilleninm.
The young, inexperienced and the un
thinking, taking his glowing periods, may
imagine him n stalwart knight with targe,
buckler, and broad-sword going forth on
bis iron-clad charger, seoking to slay tho
persecutor** of the people and tho wrong
doer everywhere. In the prosence of this
appointment and ita surroundings, he Ap
pears no more formidable than Calico Jack,
who writh pasteboard helmet and gaudy
ribbons and rags, rides about the streets at
the head of tho fantsatics, a feature and
creature of a popular festival.
. Perhaps in due season, Mr. Cleveland
con find a-“public trust'" for one Washing
ton Goldsmith, whose misfortune seems to
be that he was tried first, and consequently
convicted. From this apponitment the peo
ple of Georgia may learn and under
stand,that the much needed reform in their
Btste government must come from their
own brave and nnited action, and without
sympathy or aid from abroad.
of mines, and even the tonnage of freights
offered for transportation. Wbile the ques
tion of subsistence, os well os the laying up
of money for a rainy day confronts every
laborer, just as it does other men, neither
the necessities nor wants of labor can be
provided for by employers beyond the point
justified by the profits of their business.
The highest rates of wages do not always
assure the greatest amount of comfort to
labor. Neither are the lowest rates of wages
a guarantee always of better or even os good
profits to producers as are often obtained
under high wages. What an employer can
afford to pay is determined by the price of
hit* products, and what labor can afford to
work for should be determined by tbe
profit realized by his employer upon his
work and the purchasing power of his own
wages.
It roust remain optional with men who
employ labor to determino tho prices they
can afford to pry and with men who labor
to accept or reject tho terms upon which
employment is offered. Any attempt to
take away this privilege and right from
cither and to transfer tho same by legisla
tion to arbitrators,will and ought to provoko
revolution.
The plan of boycotting men or establish
ments that do not yield prompt obedience
to labor organizations is of recent origin.
It was first tried as a remedy for evils
claimed by the Irish to exist under the sys
tem of land renting in Ireland. Without
stopping to discuss the genuineness of the
evil complained of, or tho justice
of the remedy applied we may say
that if the former justified tho latter in
Ireland, no such conditions as are com
plained of in that unfortnnnte conntry are
in existence here, and hence the Attempt to
bully and overawe a whole community into
support of the demands of ths Knights
of Labor and the Typographical UiHod,
of Richmond, or other guilds or labor
unions elsewhere, has its origin in a
species of lawlessness and tyranny, to which
tho country cannot afford to yield.
Inspired to enthusiasm by the promises
and representations of emmissaries of these
organizations, the labor of the country is led
to believe that a golden era is just at hand,
when faithful service to employers and a
just regard for their rights and the rights of
labor are no longer to constitute the basis
of wages, or tho mutual friendship and de
pendence of capital and labor. They sup-
poso that money hereafter, instead of meas
uring tho value of service Tendered is to he
arded upon the edicts of organizations,
which confident of power, ignore tho con
ditions npon which all useful, profitable or
permanent employment is based.
It may take long seasons of idleness,
hardship aud suffering to demonstrate the
fact that honest labor must pay the eventual
cost of that disorganization, turbulence
aud loss which are sure to come when cap
ital is forced to organize, a* organize it will
for its own protection. This lesson has
been often taught, and it seems aa often
disregarded and forgotten, bnt indldatiohs
point to the fact that this conntry Is ap
proaching a crisis which will demonstrate
that excessive demands upon employers
will force the dosing up of a large number
of onr industrial establishments; for while
they may be prevented from running at
a profit they cannot be forced to do busi
ness at a loss.
Chicago's Only Nightingale.
Chicago News.
There is but oue nightingale in Chicago.
It is owned by Mr. Modler, of *217 Fremont
avenue. Tbe bird was brought over from'
Germany lost September by Mr. Moeller,
who incidentally learned that there was not
a single specimen of this bird in New York
and probably not half a dozen in this coun
try. Tbe reason for this, tho bird fanciers
explain, is that it is almost impossible to
get these birds across the ocean alive, and
even when a successful shipment is made
the birds almost invariably die in the
course of acclimatization.
An Appetite for (ilass.
l'hilsnelphia Reconl.
Mr. Wm. Jones, a gentleman of color,
who claims Texas as his home, and who to
outward appearance is not unlike the ordi
nary denizen of Lombard street, startled
a little company in room No. 42 of the
Girard House last night by his astonish
ing appetite for glass. Lifting a lamp
chimney to his mouth lie bit oft
good-sized mouthful which he chewed and
swallowed with ns much relish as if it
had been the choicest food. A chain
pugne glass followed the lamp-chimney
down Mr. Jones’ copper-lined gullet, and
was washed down with a little Pommery.
“A special weakness of mine," said Mr.
JoUt-n, “is a sandwich of a hit of window-
pane glass between slices of bread, and 1
am also very fond of crushed glass in ice
cream or with cake. The glass nover cuts
my mouth nor hurts my stomach. I con
tracted the habit about thirty yearn ago by
eating a thin piece of glass which I had
mistaken for ice. I have kept it up ever
since, and have eaten os many as twenty-
five or thirty glasses in a day."
GGS.SIP ABOUT PEOPLE.
K«nw Tiiyhelv by reading the "Science of Life,
the twet medical work ever published for yonng
and middle-aged men.
Dr. It. <>• Cotter,
permanently located in Macon. 12ftV, Second atreet
Disrates of the eye. our. throat and n<W. * ormer
ly assistant for four yearn to Dr. A. M. Calhoun, At-
aula.
DENTISTRY—DR- H- B. BARFIELD.
No. Mulberry Street, Macon. Georgia,
office hours—9 a- m. to ftp. m
-Apply to T. F.. Blacikabear, Tboma.vllle, Ga., for
genuine Le Conte and Kuffce pear treea.
HAPPY mYEAR]
—1886.
Do ynn lmar a Mg noise way f ,ff M j
A Standard Medical Work.
FOIl YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN !
Oulu $1 hi) Mail, PottfpaM.
Illustrative Sample Free to All.
[wi.[.le ? Tliafii us. phontintr Happy ^
Your! to our Ton Thnuswnl 1‘aTi^ ^l
TVxiis. Ark.. La.. Miss ._Aln,. Teim.. v a ~y
S. C, Gu„ ami Fla., from our I
Elf TEMPLE OF 11
llnycottlng.
Tho dangerous spirit iiu.l tendency of thin
process, tint adopted in Ireland to meet
conditiona that d • not exiat in thia country,
ia fully illuatrnted by the following Asso-
eiated I’rett, account of the manner iu which
tbe Knight* of Labor and the Typographi
cal Union of Kichmund, Virginia, in con
vention with the business men of that city
Urey may propone. The intereata of Ameii-1 have met tho com of a publishing tirtu
can labor and enterprise are not to be which refuse* to accede to the demand* of
promoted by tbe adoption of any of tbe the Typographical Union:
condition* of free trade. We owe onr 1 “Kiciiuond,February 111. —Theconference
proeperity of tbe teat twenty yean very j of the business men of lliclimond with the
Largely to tho benefit, of protection, and Knight* of Labor and Typographical Union
common cense teaches that a doctrine ; No. 90 waa held to-night After sorno dis-
which ha* aerved n* no adrautageonaly in , cus-ion, a resolution waa adopted to en-
the p*»t ahould not be exchanged for the 1 deavor to have an act passed by the General
opposite way of doing hnaineaa, particu- j Aaaembly to require all difference, between
larly when it, also, waa once tested and employes and employer* to be aubmitted
proved fallacious aud disastrous. There ia j to arbitration.”
not a nation on earth to day which having ’ The proposition to force either employer
a protective tariff, i* disposed to try free or employes to submit the question of
trade. The uniform tendency, on the con-1 wages for which the one must work and
trary, ia to extend the meaanre of protec- the other mu.l pay, to arbitration, ia
tion in each countries, while in countries , outrage npon the natural and inalienable
committed to free trade—notably Great! rights of both. That this proposition
Britain—there is a pronounced end grow- j should receive the sanction of tbe Knigbu
ing sentiment in favor of the American ! of Labor and tbe Typographical Union, a*
method. In faee of aneh admonition*, we S well as tbe business men of Richmond,
surely her* poor res on to reverse tbe ! an evidrnre of the dangerous influence of
course that w* have found to be so practi- i these and kindred organization* npon mer
eat and profitable.” j chant* anil other*, who, in their anxiety to
Bnt Mr. Morrison ia a hard-headed man promote their own inure, ta, forget the
end will ptub hi* bill to certain deatrnc- principle* that innat prevail and the ra
tion. In the debate which will precede lation.hip* that ahould be maintained ba
ntu- Waa No ItaUroai! Man.
New Yurk Mall and Express.
••A civil engiueer, i* liej” sold Mr*. Par-
vetinu to her daughter, who wna telling of
n gentleman who paid her marked atten
tion; “well, 1'iu glad he waa polite, but I
don't wan't you to marry into u railroad
family!”
Knglnmr. lolest Cariosity.
8k Jame'a Ourtts.
A white gorilla I* now on view at tbe
Iloyul Aquarium nt Westminster. Whether
the animul is * true specie* or n highly de
veloped croKH-brced, is a question for the
natumliaU, Ita height ia about twenty-six
inches, and it* age probably three or fonr
year*. The whole of it* body and limbs,
both nrm* and leg*, tro almost free from
hair, aud it baa no mil. The auimkl ia very
gentle and affectionate, cla.ping ita Leper
round the neck und kissing him like a
child It drink* from a tumbler, uud ha* a
most intelligent manner. It i* lionaed in a
Urge, handsome cage or chamber, with an
enure glues front.
Wltat Widows fan Do.
Rprlngfteld llt-publlcoD.
The right of a widow in her husband'd
tate take* on new and important featnies
from a recent decision of tile full bench of
the Massachusetts Supreme Court nt Bos-
ton. A man died and willed hi* wifi
among other thing*, $'2,000 in money, lcav
mg bis farm to an only non by hi* first wifo.
lli* penonal property, however, faihd to
liquidate hi* debt*, and hU widow'* (2,000
could uot he paid unless the farm was Hold
to do it. The son resisted this, hat the
court order* the txeentor to sell the Und
and pay the legacy in full to the widow
with intercut on it from the date of herhus-
baud'* death.
thia.
the Democratic party moat be';
and the danger i* that it will aharw j
ween employer and employed.
Labor, like wheat or cotton, U regulated
th* fate in th* naxt popular election surely | in price by supply and demand. The ■*—-
•waiting Mr. Monriaon'a tariff bill.
| U boa of manufactured good-, the prodacU
Lite on a Torpedo Hoot.
All th. Year Round.
The officer* anil men in charge of tbe
torpedo bouts have no pleasant time of it.
The ateel plate* of which a fint-cUas torpe
do bout in built arc only no eighth of on
inch thick, Home of the smaller one* ore
only a sixteenth of an inch, aud the conse
quent Weakness of structure, with their
great leugth iu proportion to bre.-.dth,
make* tho strain of rising anil falling in a
short sea apt to break their back*. In such
a sea, therefore, it i* dangerous to drive
them at less than eight or tin mile* an
boar, when they go through tho ware* in
stead of over them. At ubont this speed in
wont boat* tho vibration* of the engine*
and the vibration* of the boat synchronize,
and the combined oacilUtions make th- how
and item of the boat wave up and down
till they nod at each other. Men w ho are
etanding on deck astern jump np and down
like marionette*. Even m absolutely
smooth water, when you *it in the small
cabin and try to «L your knife and fork
cUtter on your pUtu like autanette*. Th*
water •weeps clean orer the deck, which,
after awhile, the vibration make* to leak
like a sieve, ao that everything below—
clothes, bed*, etc.—U .wet through Truly
service in a torpedo boat U not one of
pleasure.
Aboct 150,000 cop!.-* Of Hawthorne's
—Mr. Morley, of the British Cabinet, |
jumped from nn income of notkiug into
£4400 a year.
—William Beach Lawrence paid $15,000
for tho Ochre Point Farm at Newport. It
has yielded hi* estate $050,000.
—Edwin Booth'* Newport place, “Booth-
den,” i* for sale, Mr. Booth is goiug on a
long tour, possibly ns fur ns Australia.
—Mile. Louise Michel *ays she is “dis
gusted with France and is going bock to
New Caledonia, there to live in exile."
—Eugene Field, “Bill Nyo” and James
Whitcomb lleilly are going “on tho road”
together, giving readings from their own
works,
—Stuart Itobson has been elected an
honorary member of the Cook county
Democratic Club of Ohio. Crane, the other
Dromio, is a Republican.
—Mis* Katherine Lorillard Wolfe has
added $75,900 to her gift to the Episcopal
Diocese of New York; and the money is
to bo used for the erection of a clergy
house.
—The late B. F. Greene, millionaire
manufacturer of Rhode Island, died because
of exposure in a snow blockade in Kansas,
lie was on tho way to the Las Vegas Uot
.Springs.
—Mr. Labouchcre mnkes bold to coin a
word. Says be: “An interview with tbe
name of the interviewee (the word requiros
coining in these days) loft out is rather
poor reading.”
—Miss Clotelle Palms, to whom Senator
Jones, of Florida, is paying conrt, is the
daughter of Francis Palms, the Cncaus of
Michigan. She is about JO years old and
the heiress to some $10,000,000.
—Major Eugene llslfor, a well known Now
Orleans journalist, is also a composer of
|M>pulsr music. He has recently prepared
l or publication 100 compositions, and is
now writing a thrce-act romantic open
founded on tbe poem “Evangeline.”
—General nnncock was the only honor-
ary member of tbe Pickwick Club of Nek
Orleans. On one occasion the clab wanted
to givo tho general a reception, and, in order
to make him their guest, suspended the
rules for tho once, and elected him a mem
her,
—Carl ltosa lias secured a decision from
a Liverpool court to tho < Sect that admur
aiou can he refused to person* who are
known to havo the habit of talking during
the music. This may be English, you
kuow, bnt it is a bit of law that will bear
transplanting.
— French politeness expressed the age of
a sexagenarian us follows: They were talk
ing the other day of a lady who by coquet-
ish demeanor tried in vain to conceal the
date of her birth. "In a word, how old
houhl you say she is, exactly?” “Twice aa
old as un actress.”
—Dr. Kueeland, in a lecture at Boston
the other night, gave the latest prices for
wives among tho Kanthal people. If the
woman is young and pretty, the hnsband
must pay to her relatives from $U to $5.
Divorced women are quoted at about $1.5U,
aud widows ut 75 cent* each.
—Mine. Daniel Wilson, President Grcvy 1
daughter, presides at grutnl social gather
ings at tbe Elysee with quite the air of a
Prince** Royal, seldom laying aside her
haughtiness save when music or urt come
under discussion. Then her enthusiasm
gets the better of her dignity.
—It is said that Beldeti, the icnlptor,
who carved aotue of the bas-relief work in
the Vanderbilt mansion in New York has
given up urt and gone to raising cabbages
nnd other vegetable* on a truck farm near
New Orleans. The latter occupation isles*
esthetic, but perhaps quite »s healthful
and remunerative.
—Gen. Lew Wallace tells with great gus
to the story of a At-rman who opened u beer
saloon in Constantinople. Of coarse Ma
hometans do not drink strong liquor. But
when they saw tho foaming lager they said:
“By the beard of the Prophet! That does
not look like wine. But by the way the
Giours drink it, it mast be good. Let ns
try iti” They did try it; numerously;
Wal
KflOW THYSELF.j
A Grout Medical Work on Mnniiood.
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and rhyslcal Debtti
tv. Premature decline in Man, Error* of youth, and
the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion oi
expense*. A book for every man, young, middle-
aged and old. It contemn 125 itrencrlptionB for ali
acute and chronic disease*, each one of which is
invaluable. Ho found by tbe author, whoso expe
rience for twenty-five yearn in such an probably
never before fell 'to tlio lot of any physician. UuO
pagen, bound In beautiful French muslin, embonaed
covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in
every' sense than any other work sold in this country
for $2.60, or the money will lie refunded In every in
stance. Price only $1 by mull, pout-paid; Illustra
tive sample, free to anvbody.Hend now. Gold medal
awarded the author by the National Medical Asso
nation, to the president of which, the Hou. P. A
Burnell, and annotriale officers cf the beard, th*
readers are respectfully referred.
The Science of Life should bo read by the yonng
for instruction and by the sfi'ictod for relief. It
will benefit all.—London Lancet.
There in no member of society to whom the Sci
ence of Life will not be uneful, whether youth,
parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman.—Argo
naut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr.
W. II. Parker, No. 4. Dulflnch street. Ronton, Mass.,
who may be consulted on all dincanes requiring
skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dts-
eanes that havo battled the skill of all other physi
cians a specialty. Such treated successfully without
an instance of failure. Mention this paper.
tnch5-8fi.
which wc are just settled in afler three I
months of moving mid regulating.
Ilsllcliijnh! Anchored nt last in a Man. j
moth Building, exactly suited to our dipJi |
and immense luisiues*. Just whet we bn, I
wanted for ten long years, but couldn't get I
A MsgnUlceut Pontile Store. Four Stories u , I
Basement. 6'J Feet Front. 100 Feet Deep. ' ■
The Largest,
Finest and MosA
Complete I
Music House in lim
A fact. If wo do say it ourselves. Visit New York I
Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, Ht. Louis, New Orion 1
or any city ou this continent, and you will nut tJ:
its equal iu size, imposing api*earanee, tasteful i
ran geiueut, elegant fitting or stock carried.
Chills and fevers have for years affected thou
sands, and will continue to do so until the merits ol
Hall's Georgia Chili Remedy become known, Thi»
> patent humbug nostrum, but tho result of the
rience of a quarter of a century In compound
ing and mauufseturih drug in our Southern cli
mate. 1 have cured myself aud thomtands of oth
ers of chronic chills afte ithey had for a long time
resisted tho efforts of able physicians and quinine
hod ceased to have any effect. One bottle in all
ca*es of loss than six months standing will effect *
permanent cure. In that time a sufferer would
*l*>nd double the amount for quinine and yot not be
cured. I append a few certificates showing what it
has accomplished—thousands could bo obtained 11
desired.
Judge Thomas J. Hlmmons. judge of the Superior
Court of the Macon circuit, was cured of chills aud
fever by the use of Ball's Georgia Chill Remedy.
Macon, Ga., October 5,1883.—The best chill rein*
dy I ever saw. Chas. II. Fbkkman.
Macon. Ga.. October *15, 1HX4.—1 consider fiall'f
Georgia Chill Remedy the best chill remedy 1 ever
aaw. C. L. 0*Gobmam,
of the firm of J. W. Rice k Co.
Mr. George H. riant, of Houston county, Ga..aay«
he has never known it to fall.
Mr. Henry H. Fcagln. another prominent citizen
of the eame county, endorses it above every other
preparation in the world.
LAMAR, RANKIN k LAMAR.
1 by all druggists. Macon, Oa.
iigV7 sunhwly
BUSINESS.
And now, with this Grand New Music Temple, it 1
fording every facility fur the extension of our bin
ncHs: with our $200,000 cash capital, our $100 u|
stock of musical wares, our eight brsucli In.m^l
army of employes, and o«|
. . tn*hful cxiwrieiTf, we sre p*l
pared to servo our patrons far better than e\ ' "
fore, and givo them greater advantages than <
had elsewhere. North or South.
This is what we are living for, and we shall driwl
ir business from now on with tenfold energy.
With heart.' and sincere thunk* to all ]wttun«.._
their good will and liberal support, we wi»h thia I
all a Happy New Year.
TiUDDEX Jc KATES, Southern Music IloiwJ
SAVANNAH, GA.
.— If any one slmul I happen to want a Pirn I
Organ,Violin, Ban]o, Accerdeou, Band Iimtrmuetil
Brum, Strings or any small Musical Instrument orl
Sheet Music. Music Book, l*i. turu Frame, SUtusn.l
Art Goods or Artists' Materials, WE KELP 8Ul|
THINGS, mud will tell you all about them if vo-.l
will write us.
L. & B. S. M. El
THE FAIR,
No. AO Mulberry street,
I hare tbe largest slock of Notions, Toys,
Novelties anil Housekeepers' Goods in
Macon, and I am prepared to sell them at
prices wkicb cannot be duplicated in th*
South. Do not fail to see me before you
buy.
It. /’. SMirir, Proprietor.
deoSlwtf
COOKST0YES
fltWmSATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND MS
ALL PURCHASERS CAH BE SUITED
MANvrAonmip nr
Isaac LSheppard &Co.,Baltimore,Vi
ANI> FI» m E BY
Dr. J. M. Buchan cfc Son J
EASTMAN. GEORGIA.
Private and chronic diseases a aneciallt7.
dreds of certificates of cures. Will visit *d!
counties. Consultation free. Medicine by msilcrl
express. Jan2»wlyr |
A Watch Free
We will mall a ^Nickel-Silver Waterbury Watch d|
the style represented in the cot below to any a
who will send us a club of ten mew subscribe* ti
Tub Wkkkly TrueuiiArii at one dollar each,
will enable each subscriber to secure the paper ^
tbe lowest club rate, and at the eame time comp
aate the club agent for his trouble.
OKI.Y xkw subscsibkhs—that la, those wh<
name* are not now and have not been within i
months previous to the receipt of tho order on o
books. WILL US COITNTBD.
These watches are not toys, bnt accumt* i
serviceable time-keepers. They are simple, t
ble and neat. The cases always wear bright. ’
of thousands of them are carried by people of 4
classes throughout the United 8tales.
“The Waterbury. 11
l\afER8Y£i
f NN UAS-j
iTon 188G. *2
Win testate PUKE Mill ihU-uu. sa4 ucsm—ursef
Un *Mr without M4«rUi« it. It cMiaist steal ISO mom,
•niltaMmfcas.p'tMa, tewriMtets so* fsUtMi
41m—m fcrtltatiu all urwMi J TKUETABLR
e*4 I'LOwVk ftfcgjM, BULKS, eu. Ufki.tete
U all. c$i~ itiit u Mukti Uot • H#ti4 »>r U.
O. M. FERRY A CO., Datrolt, Michigan.
deed, multitudinouidy. And Gen. Wallace
says tbe enterprising man from Vienna is
making »n independent fortune from good
Mahometan patronage.
— The ancestral home of tbe Seymour
family was Litchfield, Conn., teutons for
ita fine scenery, aristocratic society and
distinguished sons. Among them were the
Wolcott*, the Till true lee*, the Mamins, tbe
Sedgwick*, tbe Phrponts and the Kirbys.
Tbe story is told of a woman, remarkable
for her beauty and elegance in the early
day, of the republic, that the French min-
iater, wishing to pay her a profound com
pliment, remarked to one of tlio Connecti
cut Senator, that she would be admired in
Paris or London. “Sir,” was tbe Senator’*
haughty reply, “sbo is admired on Litch
field HUL”
- Here's bine Moral for yon. It is claimed
that Mr. Parnell, the Irish chieftain, is a
lined descendant of Warwick, “the king
maker," Th* king-maker of the fifteenth
century left a .laughter, who married the
Duke of Clarence. Their daughter, the ill-
fated Count. *a of Kalisbnry. married Sir
Richard Pole, whose sou. Lord Mcntacu, a
was beheaded, like his o.nther. lie hated
daughter, who married the Karl of Hunt-
in -too, the great grandfather of the Earl of
Pmerbomughf who wm impeached for trea
son nnder William and Mary, and who was
the great, gnat, gnat grandfather of Sir
MUSTANG]
Survival of tlie Fittest.!
i FxMiit iir.tiirtxE in it n \x bmuu>|
lllLUJM MT.IM; 35 1 Cl list
fflICMipiM.1
A BALM Ton EVERY XVOl'.YD OF|
MAX AND BEAST t
The Oldest ft Best Liniment!
EVLH KADB Iff AMERICA.
SALES LABOER THAW EVER.
- The Mexican Mustang Liniment hasL
jm n known for more than thirty-Orel
(years as the best of all Liniments, (orl
k“nn ar.*l Ueaat. Ita sales toalar are!
J larger than ever. It cure* when alll
iothera fall, and |>rnetratra skin, tendon!
L i. 1 nwuis to Um wary bone.
leretywhara.
FOR $8.50
we will -end Ths Wzkkly Teuco saps on# 1*
and on© of the above described watches to aa? »l
i. This propostion is open to onr subscribe
as well as those who are not.
A.ct Promptly-
The above propositions will be kept open**
limited time only and parties who wish to Ul' 1 *
vantage of either should do so at once.
a#-Unle*N otherwise directed we wtl^ *
watch©* by mall, packed in a stont pasteboard H
and our responsibility for them will end eltfB* 1
are deposited in the poet-office. They can he
tered for ten cent* and parties who wish thl» k*
should Inclose this amount, or we will »*n«l
by express, the chargee to be paid when tb*J *
delivered. Address THE TkXEGBAPH-
Macon.
Make money orders, checks, etc., jayahl* to
II. C. HASSON. Mate**
Advice to Mothers.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should •***£*
nod for children teething. It sooth©* tbs ^
softens the gums, allays all pain, cure* u*®' 1 ^
and is the beet remedy for dterrhtre. *i^- *
Jj24wly .
>«* BEST IB OMAAPERY-'
Z&iWEWBBSS.
*>nitc4teell SFruona • Wrttote
•”4hte»lsT>e4sluMat2ailwt^ ~ ——
W ASTE
J free. Htaelae© Hilveewabs Oil, Boete*.
octt7w*m
“feartet Letter” hav, been issued. Th, JohiTPaiBeil. the”grand! Uher nf t'u'kbmt
“House of Seven Gobles -lid not reach half —
weak aEBaweaBs 0P|U!&®?4-C £ |§
srwick s * {Ether, who Burned tbe daogh- n«*nv>4 t it«. I wtu mb4 re* ereusabletmuiM?e»i,e I MjLijT
Ur of "Irotuides," ths kin«-fighter. I