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'—SEVERE STORMS. — diohT HOU8FS DEMOLISH- ibibt iN kaksas . . ivruona Injured—No Cyclone, * S ° n ' sunlclit V*lud« —TIio Ilaina Benefit tlio Crops Greatly Notwltbatandlns. Kls July 20.—Daring Sunday ^'. PI »nd Monday ’ heavy raina fell over of trio State. At Pickeraon, a t»oU»*®* , nrcvailtd also, and eighteen he* T J' . blown down. The extreme jionses not t been beard from, but •°“ th jiaatiouB aro that the whole State from »•« was visited. These rains Bor enough to save the corn crop ^fui^eafair yield. JHEMACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 27,1886.—TWELVE P killed by ligbtmso. er #n u Two children Instantly Farm Killed. (WiHA.xra-. Ju, y 20 --A , ,liBpntch { i° m Uied a Ktarney county, Neb., says: Yes- “T,« storm in thiB county was very se- 5 There was a heavy rainfall. Wind V,'t Sawn the Danish church, three miles k of Fredericksburg, and killed an old !°?!Nlrs Ndsmonk. Three miles South of u Ddea, lightning struck a house and kill- j iLmoUB Dilletzon, a Gorman farmer, y S 8on, seventeen years old, and dsdghter ^fourteen years, instantly; and severely jtjnrwl another child. gXPEBSOHS KILLED UY LIGHTNING. Indians Killed and Ten Ii-Jored-A Settlor and Wife Killed. Paul, Minn , July 20.—A special ■hnmSt Hdiare, Minn., says: During a , ,t„rm Sunday afternoon, four ndians were killed and ten others injured SuMoing on the Red Lake reservation. Sis thought some of tlieinjnred will die. ' mitel that a settler and his CONGRESSMAN BT. INK'S ROMANCE. Saved from Death by » Yankee. Ue Kell intoth. Care o» the Future Mrs. stone. From the Philadelphia Time,. Apropos of romantic marriages, there is probably no man in Congress who can W,1U a m b j t sL reco ! d „ thftn Representative OsewTnJ 3t ? ne i rf K““‘ucky. who takes E*“ r ynmerspUce m the House. The iiffli A Stonb b J ernbl ° wound on the bat tlefield was told not long ago, but tho ^ I-tofthe story was left out. Tho battle where he lost hia leg was near Cyn- Cnn? 0 a . Ky ‘ vaa in the confederato service, and after tho battle was ly mg 0 n the field gasp- ra g ra° r J ater '.^ tl i his le 8 8hot aw “y almost L J kip. A Federal soldier saw him and asked him if he was not thirsty. He re plied that he wa«, and the Yankee went off and brought back a canteen full of water. raised the wounded man and gave him a drink, and then in kindness left his own canteen by the side of what he thought to be the dying rebel Said he: “I will leave this, as you may want to drink again after a while." Stone thanked him. As be turned to go away another Union soldier came np and said: “Hello! my man, is that rebel dead?" The first Yankee re plied he was not, but he thought he was going. The newcomer then said: “Stand aside, and I’ll finish him," and with that he raised his musket. The kind-hearted Yankee stepped in front of him and told him if he fcbot the rebel he would shoot him. This ended the matter, and tho good and tho bad Union soldier went away together. This much has already been told. Mr. Stone lay upon the battlefield for some time hugging tho canteen to him. The troops had now all left the field, and none but the dead and dying remained. At this time a number of yonng ladies from the town of Cynthiana came to visit the battlefield. They had gathered up the ram rods scattered Among the dead, and one of them finding Mr. Stone still alive and the hot sun beating down upon him, took a bundle of these AGES. FISH FROM THE SKIES. THE CONCLUSIONS REACHED THE FISH COMMISSION. i* Fish Carried Through tho Air by a Cyolone-UHiiy Other Problem 1 * In JS’ature Explained by Cyclonic Action In btorms. me way. CATEHlMI AN OUTLAW. .‘il Urine on Thief river were killed in the ramrods and stack them into the earth, making a half moon of paling fence about his head. Over this she spread her shawl and did what she could to ease him. This young woman is now Mrs. Stone, one of tho accomplished women of our Congressional society. Stone fell in love with her on the battlefield, and after his recovery, he succeeded in winning her. The story if told in the shape of a novel wonld be considered improbable. But truth is stranger than fiction, ond there is inpre romance all around us than there is the book shelves. Detective I le * tor » De.perado -An Exciting Capture. ronusD, Mb., July 1G —State Detective Lobert A. Davis has msde the most im- ottaat'capture of a noted criminal that haa een made in this State for a long time. ? 0 r years a gong of lawbreakers known a» he Bickford gang huve infested the town t£Lebanon, in Yotkeonniy, terrorizing the [hole resiou. Three of this gang, and the Hint were Fairfield Bickford, known as fur ” hi, brother Frank and Jim (Jnimby. tor breaking into a New Hampshire hank liiiubv was sent to State prison. Frank licllord, after a desperate strangle, wo. rested, tried and sentenced to the Maine rate prison for robbery. After his brother was sent to prison. "Far’ B ckford grow more reckless and de- t. He was constantly armed, and gave . that ho would never bo taken alive, and it be would kill the first mnu who tried arrest him. A short time ago ho mode _ attempt to rob and murder a man named iuche, a resident ot Spring Vale. Roache IM the man who betrayed the gang, and used Frank Bickford to bo sent to risno. In revenge, “Far" Bickford laid iiEosrhe, and, succeeding in finding him lone nao day, pounded him with stones, taring him senseless, and, *h ho supposed, jeil. It was for this assault that a warrant f«a issued tor “Far," who has been at large let since. Detective Davis, of Portland, went to Ai led and drove to Lebanon, reaching there III} yealerdav morning. He was told that ff.’i" would probably drive over to East biccn that day, end that if he did he lurid drive along a certain forest road, he detective bid hituaelf in the woods aud petried there until late in the afternoon, nia (taring down all the time in tor its lathe torenoon “Far" rode to the it leheam post-office and fonnd a letter sere from bis brother in State prison. He >ld irme ot tee bjstanders the contents ot le letter, »ad uttered threats against those ibo bad assisted in capturing Frank. He luted in drive home, and invited a boy to le with him. They bad not gone far wheu -tective Davis stepped out of the bushes, Kbipsaied by another mau, and both cov. ;d Bickford with shotguns. The deteo re call'd on the desperado to surrender. "No: bv s sight. I'll die first," said cl lord, nt the same time striking hia ’’*»sharp blow. Davis raised a gnn •honker, and said: “Stop, or I'll flL_. this 'iFar'' turned and tried to get the ?!' ou Davis, but the detective was too i; k for him, and fired twico, both ahots nag effect. 'Far" retied in his seat, and then fell to Ugnmnd, striking bis head sgtinst a rock. [e*ti he recovered c neeiousness he found "If in irons. He made even then a [rate attempt to get away, and declared he would kill Davie if it coet him his This mornieg Davis look his wounded let to Alfred jail. He is likely to re- ■arguing with a highwayman. I Noted KoglUh Editor** Experience In tho I Par Welt. F r : Mcltoberta, now editor of the Leeds Mercury, was at ono time a re- rwr in this city. lie wns tho most nrgu rtntive, anil, at the come time, the calm, f-t-nthat ever struck tho town. He fyset pwork at a firo to argue. Mr. t'Jvwrte was on his way home early ono "Wig when an American citizen sud- ^.Idso'fa^d * P^tol ' eTe ' ed l:>*up yer hands!" Utah *** ed Mr. McRoberts, nndis- hiuowihem np.” ■Bat what forr ®P J c ‘t bands," instated the footpad, P islob “Will you do what I l^tihpcml.,”said Mr. Roberts. - . me wuy reason why 1 shall put Et t ^* lwi,1 “ I'll no say bnt what I weed; L “ m, rc reqoaist wad be no justifies- k.'? r “}• do sae absurd a thing. Noo, hurt?. yon ’ * oompletc stranger, ask W„. , u °“r o' the mornin’, on a public Fd'Jk* niy hands r the robber! “if r“ L. W‘} gahbhu and obey orders, nibl ' wCi } r Br head ° n! ” ijiAj' ,, 'th, man, ye must be oot 11 , i - t-oiue noo, pnir buddy, said Mr. L i •eethingly, cooly catching tho wreeting it with a quick twist ‘ l *nd; come, noo aDd III Here thej'll uk rare o' yc. Ikch! R, , “T tse f.cbt, or ecod l'U shoot ye. niight as weed pnt np yerain FTjSf j*** *™ ahead of aa. That'a Ihst * W * "eo.” like nl. ’’ ^Rlhiberts marched his man p^ a RSgw“ dh “ d,d bim ov<r to ** » had idea, tae pit him in a >r • tie said, serenely, to the “‘toaliUl.. doot but the hud- *il his inte.rupted houe- “■ ~ b '- a Ft, nefseo Post. LOVE’S LONG WAITING. THE GIRLS OF MONTANA. Little Romanes Rcguu Sixteen Years Ago In England. Nzw Yor.K, July 16 —Sixteen years ago, in a quiet English town, not for from Lon don, little Johnny Hillard, aged 8, took fancy to little Mary Ann Boyle, aged 6. Whentvor there was a children's parly in their neighborhood Mary Ann was obliged to pay large forfeits in kisses to Johnny, who, in return, gave her a large share of his cakes and candies. Mary Ann played with no other boy when Johnny wa8 around. The old women said that Johnny and Mary Ann would make a fine couple if they lived to grow up. Johnny thought so, too, and mentioned the matter tu Mary Ann, and she said that she thought so, too. Then Johnny's parents emigrated to Amer ica and took him with them. For a num ber of days Mary Ann cried for her little boy lover, Johnny. Bnt she did not cease to remember him even after she had stopped crying for him. Johnny's parents settled in Hartford, Conn. Here he grew op into a strong, hearty, fine-looking young man. He went into business and did well, and finally found himself in a position tosnppo-ta wile. Every now and then John Hillard had been thinking of the pretty child aweet heart whom he bad left years sgo in Eng. land. About a year sgo, although John had heard nothing of Mary Ann for nearly fifteen years, he decided to write to her. She answered him. They kept np n regu lar correspondence, and finally exchanged S ictures. Soon afterward John invited lary Ann to come over to America and marry him. She answered that she didn't care if she did, and, straightway packing np her goods, she emigrated to America. Early yesten a: morning Clerk Van Den sen, of Castle Garden, suw a very pretty brown-eyed girl among the passengers who had landed rrotn the stuaiuship Wisconsin. She gave her name as Mary Ann Boyle. Mr. Van Deusen remembered that he had re ceived a dispatch from John Hillard, of Hartford, asking him to hold the person of Mary Ann Boyle until arrival. Jnat then another dispatch from Hillard was received. This one directed that Miry Ann Boyle should be immediately shipped to Hertford, Mr. Van Densen asked the girl whom Bhe expected to gc to. 'John Hillard, of Hartford," she replied. ■Ie he s relative of yoora?" 'Not yet.” replied the girl, blushing and casting down her eyes, “bnt he will be soon.” Then the clerk asked her to tell him sbent it and she nnfoldtd her little story and Clerk Van Densen sworo that John Hillanl, of Hartford, waa a lucky man. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Van Densen tele, graphed to John that hia bride-elect had taken the 3 o'clock train for Hartford. Washisotoji, July 17.—On the 14th of June last the people of Harvard, a town in Clay county, Nebraska, were startled by a run atorm, which waa accompanied by a fall of fishes, apparently from tho sky. These fishes, which were alive, fell in largo quantities. Many of them wete picked rip by residents of the place and preserved in aquaria or in alcohol. Mr. May, fish com missioner of the State of Nebraska, happen ing to bo in the neighborhood of Harvard, secured some of the fisheB, and aa he had budneBs with Prof. Baird in this city, brought the fish with him to Washington for the purpose of having their identity fixed. A Star reporter inspected the fish yesterday in Dr. Tarleton U. Beau's labo- ratory, next the Smithsonian. There wore half a dozen young fish, about an iuch and a half in length each, preserved in alcohol. “We often hearof its raining fishes," said Dr. Bean, as The Star reporter examined the bottle containing the fishes, “this is a case about which there is no doubt, and which proves that thostories about showers of tish are not mjthicnl. I am glad that wo have had opportunity, not only to prove the fact that fishes are rained down, but to in vestigate and explain what appears to be out of the natural order of things. These fish prove to be a common species of that region—the fat head or black head rniunow. How did tho^ come to fall from the clouds? The explanation is simple. They hud been taken up from a stream or pond by oy clone action and carried through the air until the force of gravity, the rain storm overcame the lateral motion and they descended with the rain to tho ground. As the fish were alive it is pro cable that they came from a stream near the^town. A cyclone, though, wonid take a quantity of water up in a mass, and the fish might be carried Borne distance alive. These minnows are hardy, and can live under most precarious circumstances. They live in sluggish waters and have been found in water having a large percentage of salt. We had one that came from an arte* siunn well, so they probbaly adapt them selves to subterranean streams. In fact they seem to adapt themaelvea to almost any conditions, aud hence it is not surpris ing that they have a very wide range, or dis tribution. “This theory of cyclone action," contin ued the doctor, “txplains the distribution of some species of fish over regions some times separated by natural obstacles, and which cannot easily he accounted for other wise. The young fish aro carried through the air and deposited in other streams. This theory is more important when we consider that many regions which have no cyelone actinn now may have hod it in early periods. Fish of exactly the same species will be fonnd in places far distant from each other. The loug-nose-sucker common here is fonnd in Alaska. The round white fish or shad waiter of the New Hampshire lakes is found ip the Ynkon river in Alaska, and also in the Island of Kadiak, sixty miles from the shore. The little fish known as silversides, the brook silversidea, has been known for years in the Ohio and Mississippi valley. Lately it haa been fonnd in North Carolina and Florida in an en tirely different water Bystem, separated by a mountain chain from Us original habitat. Other instances of a similar char acter could be lueitlioued aud uecd an ex planation, which is afforded by the now es tablished fact that As lies are transported by cyclones. Might nor the cyclone be a valua ble auxiliary to the fish commission?” con- tinned Dr. Bean, with n smile, repeating the question of the Star Reporter. “Well, I am afraid it wonld be like a ball in a china shop. If we could only harness the eyolonc, now, it might be of some service. It is a wonder that this theory of cyclone action as an agent in the distribution of species has not received more attention. It has scarcely been mentioned, except by Dr. Stearns.” Dr. lioliert E. 0. Stearns, in a paper on fossil shells of the Colorado desort, in men tioning agencies snd methods of distribn tiun, spoke of tornadoes and waterspouts acting as distributing agents, taking np the waters of lake* and streams and transport ing them with their contents a great many lines Hinl Wahl,-a. Wonderfully Self-Re liant and Independent. ■om the Kin Francisco Chronicle. 6 itb the remarkable development of the esiern territories has grown np a class of women entirely different from their Meters in the State s. Tho very fact of their being in a new, wild country, often left alone to look after the herd’s and docks, has made them wonderfully self reliant and independent, I ran across women np in this country so full of pluck, grit, and endurance that I verily believe that in a stand up fight with hostile Indians or ma rauding horse thieves they would be equal, mau for man, to the same number of cow boys or sol tiers. These l-tdies, by rearon of their wild life on the frontier, do not by nay means lose all the gentleness and refine ment of their sex. To be sure they have become somewhat roughened by hardship and exposure, bnt through it all they still preserve their womanly traits, and when the necessity arises for them to ride, hunt or shoot, you will find them there, and in the end perhaps a little better off than many males would be under similar circum stances. ^ There are all kinds of women in the Northwest. From the oultured dames of our best cities the grade runs all the way down to the female road agent. But, as a rule, tho girls of Montana are msde of the very best material to be hsd on the conti nent. Scattered all over the broad prairies of Montana are refined rnd cultured women, bred in allinence and ease, proud, young au«l hopeful, called by the misfortunes of their husbauds or led hv their desirea to enter and achieve in new fields the mission of life, to snmndcr society, tho home end friends snd scenes of their youth, and march boldly to a far- off wilderness and endure privation, toil, labor ond suffering. But these women have grown to be brave, industrious, self-reliant, lull of pluck and energy, perfect horse women, healthy, hearty, active and inde pendent, and in many cases about as pretty and as plump as the very best of climatts can make them. Now, the typical Montana girl, if left alone, will succeed where an ordinary man would fail. With no vices, they stick closoly to business, and if bent on t'ce claiming, homesteading, or pre empting a quarter, half, or whole section of land, they enerally stay by the claim to the cud, end prove np on time. Many of these enterprising damsels wouldn't liavo a husband at any price. Again, many, after laying the foundation of a comfortable fortune, are taken in by some lazy bachelor who comes loafiing along, sees the chance, marries the maiden, and settles do vn into a nice ready-made homo. ! Onr girls are bread winners, and no mistake. They are np to all sorts of schemes, such as ranching, herding of sboup or cattle, school superintendents, and even politics. The latter should be expected, however, ■ the females of Montana huve the right of suffrage extended to thorn in case they happen to he taxpayers. As nearly every woman in the Territory is a taxpayer, why, of course, sho votes, as she has a perfect right to do. In Buzeuon, a few miles west of here, one can see plastered over the A TREMENDOUS DOWNFALL In Prices on all Classes of Fine Slimmer DRY GrOO ! We are disposing of our summer stock rapidly, and many genuine bargains are being offered. EVERYTHING IS GOING WITH A RUSH, because prices are so low. Several big drives will be offered this week. “ALPINE ROSE” BLEACH AT 10 CENTS will be continued during tho week. The finest line of Ladies’ and Misses Hose at 10c and 25c ever shown in the city. -I . W. RICE Sc CO. A DOUBLE tongue. 'ufctcd for tit. Ancuttlne. J»-!y —The Prtsptent ♦•kL J Fr-vck B. Genurar post- 1 Augustine, F A Carton* f r#*»k of N«tar« That l* Fa mug the Pli>*Iclau«. Nashville Union. Yesterday s Union reporter heard of enrions freak of nature in the shape of woman with two separate snd distinct tongues, and set ont to investigate the matter. His informant stated that Dr. II. A. Banders, of Woodland avenne, East Nashville, hsd the patient, for such she wss, under his charge, and the reporter ac cordingly called at that gentlemen’s office and requested to know if such waa really the esse. The doctor smiled a* he answered: “Yes, I suppose that the woman coaid be said to have a second tongue gro wing under the natural organ. Her name is Narciss* Yonng. She lives two or three miles out on the Gallatin pike. She came to me last Than 'ay and stated that it had began to tronble her on the Monday previous. “I made an examination and waa depos ed to think at first that it waa a disease known aa rannla, which is simply a sac, that forms under the tongue, caused by ob strnction or enlargement of the wbarion duct; end I priecrvhed accordingly, telling the woman that if «be received no relief to return or send for me. She has done neither, sol snppoeoshe ie belter. •Tama good deal pozzled, however. I have never seen or heard of each a case be fore; and an old physician, to whom I men- tioned it, waa equally surprised. The for mation of the second tongue Is perfect in shape and appearance. It interferes with her mastication and articulation, bnt other wise will do no harm." _ “Do yon think, then, it is really a second ft I.iMit ' , ••Well.! wonld hardly like to say pool lively, bnt none of the medical work* men tion eny such case as being on record, and I tin very much in r ere*ted in it. Roys, July iU—Cholera in Italy^i* con tinually decreasing in Ihe worst di.trict* snd is stationary in others. town placards appealing to the posscr-by to “Vote for Hamilton, the people’s choice,” or "Give your vote to Darcy,'* or “Vote for Nichols aud Reform.” Hamilton, Ni diols nnd Darcy were candidates for the school snperinteudency of the connty, and a fourth candidate was in the field—a man. It is needless to add that "the horrid man” was beaten by nil three of the girls, Ham ilton coming ont ahead. 'there is no question bnt what female suffrage is a benefit to Montana. Feiualo jarora in cases which involve intemperance, broaches of promise, and gaming, would hang a culprit on moderate testimony. Yet with all thin, girl* are scarce in Montana, The town of Maideu, near by (the connty seat of Fergua county), wbosn numo in sug gestive ot wit, beauty, etc, is, in fact, a safe retreat tor bachelors, since there is not an unmarried lady in the town. Sadie, whence these lines are being penned, ie a community of forlorn bachelors, with not a female within * radius of fificen miles, ex cepting tho Crow sqnaws in the neighboring Indian camps. One old bachelor wander ing around the village has a $70,000 bunk account and no one to help him spend it. A FAMILY'S FEARFUL PERIL. Their Dwelling Wrecked hy a Ruuaway Carat Midnight. Boston, Miss, July 10.—A car ot an In ward bound freight train from Lowell, at tached to engine No, 68, on the Boston snd Lowell railroad, became detached between Short and East streets, East Cambridge, about 1 o’clock this morning. It ran a short way. then leaped the track and dash ed into a two-story wooden house aud com pletely demolished it. In its course shattered the walls of the chamber in which Jeremiah Calhthan and bis wife were eleep- iog. Callahan received a severe blow in the side by a falling beam, hia wife eecaping unhurt. The children, who were sleeping in an apartment on on upper floor, cscupei with a thorough shaking np. The wall of he sooth end n« b.-en twisted from the main strnctnre, and now stands ont in the shape of a crescent, being held st Ibe top and bottom by the framework of the dwell ing. On the track side the whole interior of the booee was laid open. Ilrrml Without Ycut, It 1« * well known feet that bread made with yeait. It eaten before it become# stele, ferment* *IC*in in the atomach, producing indigestion and Dumenmi other complelnt*. ISrt-sd nUted with Royal Baking Powder, Ueteed of yeast, |* entirely without this defect; but on the contrary, la one * the most effectual preventives of f dlges'ion __ dyspepsia By tha nae of thr Roy»l Baking Powder the saccharine properties of the floor, which are destroyed by fermentation with yeast, are pre- read and the bread le made more nutritious. Ten per cent, more breed la b*k#d—because of this lav ing—from the same Quantity of flonr. The Royal Baking Powder will kUo make aweet, white bread from an interior quality of fioar, property pneaeteed by no other lee«ening agent Thus, much flour that is dark in color, or from other now i# eow»Wt*r»4 b^w the finer grade*, and therefore much cheap?*, can b« utilized and turned into a perfe J* meet ami irholaeowa bread. Hot ran bitter bread ever result from the sae *>f too much, or more than the required quantity, of Royal aien’s that they always neutralize e«rh other. Bread made in this way does not require mixli-g over night, hot may be prepared re*ly for the oven in a few minutes; an advantage that will be readily appreciated by every hoaaekeeper. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in hia bands by an Eaet India missiona ry the formula of a etmple vegetable remedy for the soeedy and permanent com of couramrtion. bron chitis, catarrh, asthma an*l all throat and long af fection*; also a positive and radical cure forner^ vou* debility and all nervooa complaints, after hav ing te»tad its wonderful curative powers in thou sand* of caaee, has felt it bis duty to make it fcaown t»his fellow BatTerera. Actual* .1 by this motive wH a desire to relieve human suffering. I will tend tree of charge, to all who deeira it. tbi' recipe, in German, French and Lnplfeb. with full directions for preparing nnd tuing. Kent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming thl« pane “ A. Xoyea, 14» Poecre* Bio* X. Rnchoter. XT?. The picnic ice-cream u reinforced by tht detd’y chicken eal&d. Farmers, -Ruin Your Crop, Or SAVE IT by using the Best Plow in tho world, “The Poor Mole’s Friend” Can’t run it on point and ruin corn crop. Is the boat Flow ever invented. Never hml nn adverse criticism. Endorsed and oom* mended to the Farmers by Commissioners of Agricultnro for Goorgia And South Caro lina, And ail for $1,00 for first; 60 oents for next, _T XT A rnnTTTii-n Macon, Ga. “TALBOTT” Engines, Boileri-t Saw and Gi'ist Millw \ND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. W. ''Boss” Cotton Presses SIMPLEST, SAFEST and MOST DURABLE. All Mnoliinciy fully guaranteed. Do not buy without first teeng ns, or w.iting for onr prices, naming just what you want. Address, TALBOTT & SONS, Macon, Ga. .T. C. WEAVER. Mnnnffor. jnnl-t-tf A. JESS OP, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, 16i fles nd Street, M*con, Ga, Egg*. Chietens, Fruit*. Vegetables, etc., and gen era' Farm P.oduc*. Kpeclal attention to ahipplug melons. Correspondence and consignments eo! cited, lie erenoes—Major J. W. cabbies*, cashier Ex change Bank; MaTor If. M. Hodgkins, cashier Capi tal Bank. JnnHudawly The Brown Cotton Gin Co., ! 1 . <! 1 limylwed nnt*wklyf>!n NEW LONDON, CONN. Manufacturers of the “Old dcUallc’ 1 Brown Cotton Bins, Feeders and Cos- dense ri. AH tho very latest improvements: Im proved roll box, patent whlppcr, two brash belts, extra strong brush, cast ■ ;■ 1 |.« nil. ■ -. n- \ < 1 Feeder, enlarged dust proof Condenser. Strong, simple In construction, durablo jj gins faat, runs light, cleans the seed per- ^JEfectly' ami produces fivtf dflflfl fldtepIflfl** delivered free OF freight ur any ncccmdblo point. Scud for full description and price lint, A. B. FARQUtf Alt A GO.. Mnc/in. On non cum teaiameato atinvxu of wuu William hlo* cuuib deceased. iheae are to rite and admonish all persona con cerned to show cause If any they have to thn con trary at tlil« office on or by the first Monday in Au- goat next. Witneee ray hand officially this July 2,1M6. a ^ T — juyflwlw , Ordinary. pEOROIA, OIUWFOUD COUNTY-JAMEK M '.I Strumous, «du inistrator of tbs rsuteof Edir.tr E.8iiuioonrf, iaW of Maid county, de.eased, repre sente to me that h* I*** fully «i|h« h.r/e-l his tiuit and has sppned for au order di*eharging him a* ■ueli administrator, 'fberrfoi*, all lemons ron oed are hereby r qnl-*«l to ehnw can«e befor* on the tir/t Monday in Ht pt*iuWn*xt whv said er sboui't not • * p*M<Mt-i ns prayed for. Witucw bund nnd official signature this day o' HONEY FOR LAND OWNERS BPECIAL RATES ON EAST TERM& Apply to CLEM P. STEED, Macon. Oa. No. «Cck ton Avenue, over Payne's drugstore. aprflwSm ANIIKRBILT IIMVhKblTt. ' URITIIIK, UI'HICI, D*". » U« UK,, Oiruil.l, Dental. Em* tuition to student* In Theology and Mauntl Technology. Catalogue eent free on ap- pilc4tton to W1L4 WlLLIiJH, Bvcretary, Nash ville. Tenn. J>20wlm tin— iso to every j ding us valuable lut tioo of school vacancies and needs. No trouble ot ipenae. H«*nd stamp for circulars. CHICAGO JUOOL AGENCY, 1*5 South Clark street, Chicago, III. N. B. We want all kinds of teachers for school! and families. 1vi4 le All Styles niul Prices of Willi fi•apei*! F. R. POMEROY, New Armory Building, Macon, Georgia, BEND FOB SAMPLES.rnyflOeodEwIy Dr.J. M. liuchan & Son EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Private and cbroqic disease! a speciality. Run dmle of certificates of cures. Will visit adjoining counties. Couaultaticn free. Medicine by mall or ee. janliwlyr Nassau etreeei. N. Y. i PRIZE. /A goods which will help all, of either eex. u mere money right sway than anything la this world. Fortunes await the workers almolumiy sure. Terms mailed free. Tatra ft Co* Angcsta, nov4wly. MONEY LOANED —ON— FARMS! Apply to ELLIOTT ESTES, 141 Second street, JIacon, Ga, fcblSvtf MONEY LOANED It P. LAWTON. Bunker, Second street, Macon, Ga. EXCELSIOR S90KST0YES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS ALL PDRCHASERS CAN BE SUITED 1IAKCKACTCKEP BV Isaac A.Sheppard & Co. .Baltimore,Md, AND FO«* “ * ‘ JS UY — THE 0.1.0. OO. PERKY, GEORGIA, U lb. Hk proprietor ot O. I. o. (Old Indian Cora), TIio Perfect UIooil Pnriller ! This vegetable Tonic and Purifier lierei fails. Druggists sell it and indorse it every where. Dr. Wm. F. Itvnnm, 8r„ a prominent physician and citizen of Live Oak, Fla., writes ns: “It give, the beat satisfaction of all the Blood Purifiers." Ladies in Delicate Health Have in it a Sovereign Cure. AS A TON IC AXD APPETIZEU, There is absolutely nothing to compart with it GOV VLUSS THE LULLDREX. Dr. Moffett's TKETHINA (Teething Powder*) a lay* Irritation, aids Dtgettion, HrHiUt*-., thn lk>* els, Strengthens the Child. Cures Eruption* ai. Sore* and makes Teething Easy. Lauab, IUnkj ft Lamas, wholesale agents, supply the trade i manufacturer's prices. Jup2</wly . Portnlrfc Mills WHO *■ ’•* 1 and upwards, to make beet qnal- Uy of Table Meal, MllUtonr* * ^ 7. tend U«'Lc>m* I.\\ literWii*-«*)*. Hir..ele*t *r;d Chemeet m the /TV \ ttertet, h* nd for finely lllus- , \ ”•••' - .vi.-! eeauiil * • • South is doing. -i*| . A * A ft HRO.. P* Maijufactu rum, Atlanta. wly holmes 9 sci:i: a ice Mouth Wash mid Dentifrice I ling Gums, Ulcer*. Sore Mouth, Cures Ble* Throat. Cl rentes the Teeth and Purtfic need and recommended seed and recommended by leading dariinta, i tv ared bv Dr*. J. P. ft W. It. Holmes, drt.. JUtun, Oa. For sale by all drmqrfetii and drntUta. TOYMENS -D't V „ M- v-ii-il li . t REYNOLDS’ JEON WORKS. Iron mid Hra** FoundricH and 31 ach ino Shops. Iron Raillug-. *.*ms atm., ny r..,. iw ttle*. K*. *nc ■ngiaea, law MUR lioo Fronts for beUdfagigC kli <K marhlurry of all kind-. <»ri*t Mill*. He- pairing *♦*••»* engines and mac hinery a Iron and b.* castings of every d#-*. rlotioi: fn fact any an* mnlki—tkaik—fewfewi* cUMiron ..ork*. The proprietor haa had an ei) •-is-nce of over forty years In the Iron business. «As guarantee tow-Hyon '.'*ne Mill* - bsu anybudy, and that tl ywillpive *«ti* taction. A. REYNOLD* Prcj rlrtor. rthoroe *trt« u,. (ie. tsrztjirzi Tbt* Pci ■jte.TUZ ; f-vad elf . l!<-»*rd