Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
THE INSIDE OF ATLANTA.
THE DAY BKFOHK THE GUBERNA
TORIAL CONVENTION.
Friend* of the Rival CamlIrate* “Minkins
Hand* Acrow the Iltoodj Chasm"—
Gordon and Baron Both on Haud
—The Ontlook for To-day.
order: Secretiry of But*. Treasurer, Comptroller
and Attorney-General.
Some one made a motion that the cancne de
termine on ita candidate* for these officers, b 't *■
tbi* would bare called baud* on tbe little Loiter
boom for Attorney-General tbe motion wm tmoth-
cred. At tbe le t figuring Letter to-night count*
only sixty rote*.
E. D. Graham,of tbe Bartow bolter*.rehearsed tbe
eiory of tbe convention tn B rtow, and asked tbe
cancua to determine if the boltere ebonld a»k for a
eeat to-morrow in tbe convention. He brought out
no new poiut In tbe Bartow convention a«ce*»ion.
Atlanta. July 27 —Tbe delegatee to the guber ......
nettrial convention ponrrd into tbe city tod., Ira Mknowteogto thnt It wa. > n.lnorttjr that
mmhuted the Gordon delegates. Bis excuse for
every train till tbe hotels were filled with Governor-
maker* and made Atlanta look somewhat like old
times. The crowd congregated in and about tbe
Kimball Houae.mixed and mingled togetber.frler de
of .General Gordon and ^friends of Major Bacon, in
perfect good humor.
General Gordon was obaerved to be present early
in tbe day and entered vigorously upon tbe grand
hand shake act, in which be la a conspicuous suc
cess. On the hotel register be wrote himself down
from “DeKalb Co."
Tbe afternoon Central train brought in Major
Bacon from Mac>n. Judge Simmons, of Macon,
at one time a candidate and in tbe field,
vii also present, and completed tbe picture.
A run among tbe arriving delegatee failed to get
any definite expression from them as to tbe proba
ble detail work c f tbe convention, rather indicating
a'diepoeition to wait until tbe cancne shall arrange
tbe programme. Tbe f> lends of both cand dates
will caucus to-night and determine tbe line of ac
tion to be pursued bj them to-morrow.
There are several aspirants for tb* distinguished
honor of presiding over the convention, tbe most
prominently mentioned now being ex-Oovernar
James M. Smith, of Columbus, and Judge Jcbn T.
Clsrk, of Cutbbert. Their friends have been urg
ing them for tbo position, but it la not unlikely the
choice of tbe convention will settle upon some one
SAVANNAH.
that act was that when the resolutions binding all
taking part in tbe convention by tbe nomination
that the majority who voted them down bad sp.
planded to tbe echo Dr. Felton's assertion that be
would not vote tor General Gordon if nominated.
Tbe rtnrni Instructed tbe delegation that it was
tbe sense of tbe cancua that tbe delegation should
claim seats in tb* convention. From wbat was
•aid in a cursory discussion, it was evident that tbe
Intention of tbe Gordon men is to seat tbe boltere.
There was some discussion over the question as
to whether or not tbe permanent chairman of tbe
convention is ex-officio chairman of the Hiate exec
utive committee, but no action was t*km.
Tbe caucus a-Jjourned aftc: i»l.*‘u.oniwU- session
of about two bonrs.
TUB FIRST Birr LB.
Hotel gossip this evening indicates that tbe first
ripple is the will lie caused by tbe con
testing delegations from Bartow county. In that
county two sets of delegatee were elected, both
claiming to be entitled to the representation, both
asking to be seated. Tbe Bacon delegates were
elected at the meeting called by tbe county execu
tive commit ««. At this meeting the Gordon wing
withdrew, after finding that they could not coutrol
tbe organization, and held another, at which Gor
don delegates were elected. These delegatee will
eek to be eeated in tbe convention to-morrow un
ices in tbe meantime other counsels ebonld prevail
and tbe claim be withdrawn. A fight over It In tbe
convention to morrow might give additional life
and spice to tbe deliberations of that body.
•neb a fight tbe fine band of Parson Felton would
doub l£ii bo more or lest felt
TRB ATTOBNET GKXKRALSHIP.
It looks to-day a* though Georgs N. Lester is still
a candidate for the office of Attorney-General.
Borne of bis friends seem to think there is a chance
for him, although, it la under*tsod that considera
bly over a majority of tbe delegatee are practically
pledged to tbe support * f Hon. Clifford Anderson.
Tbe Lester contingent is email, but bis candidacy
is seriously entertained, and zealous friends are en
gaged in feeling tbe pulse of tbe convention in bis
behalf. 1 think, however. It la scarcely probable
that his name wlU be placed before tbe con
vention.
OOBDOX Jir.X L'XL AST.
At this hour tbe friends of Oeneral Gordon still
aeem anxious and uneasy as to wbat course will be
pursued in the convention by tbe delegateefrftudly
to Major Bacon. This anxiety and nneaalneas will
probably not be entirely relieved until tbe adjourn
ment of tbe convention.
BACOX's ADDBKM.
A frequent topic of discusslm during the day
wae Major Bacon's address' to tbe peuple. pub
lished Sunday. It Is generally conceded a strong
and able paper, many bolding that be could not. in
justice to himself and tbe methods used to compass
bis defeat, adopt any otbar Une. Others seem to
think the address too ssverf on some points, and
ml—-i-*- 1 at this juncture to do more harm than
goad. The frequency with which It la discussed
•hows it to be apepsrof no ordinary character, aud
that it has taken hold of the public mind.
TUB CHAlBMAXsmr.
Among other names talked of for chairman of
the convention is lion. U. U. Bingham, of La
Orange. It fa tbe (mpreaalon that bis uame will
bepveccedattbe caucus. He will bavs tbs sup
port of quite a number of counties along tbe line
of the West Point railroad.
TUB MJLTOX COCXTY DELEUATIOX
held a meeting to-day at the Gordon headquarters
and organized. Dr. R. D. Spalding was elected
chairman of tbe delegation, and will cast its vote.
They will vote for Oeneral John B. Guidon for
Oovernor, Wm. A. Wright for Cumptroller-Oeneral.
K. U. H.rdetuan for Treasurer, N. C. Barnett for
Secretary of State. This delegation will also cast
Its vote for Oeerge N. Lester for Attorney-General,
if he ta a candidate.
SHALL IT M rXAXlMOCSt
The question most discussed this afternoon and
tonight is whether Oordon's nomination will
made unanimous. The Gordon men show a disj-o-
a tten to force this question on the oonventtoo. and
at the present outlook propose to press It upon tbe
Minority. They will certainly fail to get n unani
mous vote In this way. and they have doubtless
nlreaJy ditcovered that fact
THE RING CAUCUS LAST NIGHT.
James M. Smith to Nominate (lordun—II
11. lllgham for Chairman of the
Convention*
Atuxta. Jnljr 37 Jn®.e U. Smith will present
the nits, of John B. Oord.m Mora th* Demo
cratic Htete convention bora tomorrow for th*
nomlnntlon for Oor.raor. U. «u selected for th.
jrarpcM by th* Oordon ctnetu to-night, which met
In the rapneentetlvs hill of the But* bourn.
Dupont Quarry, of Sumter. in<I CUrk Uow.ll, of
Pulton, will sacocd th. nomUhttou.
At th. roil rail of th. nuctu th, follow Inf
cowntlra, with lh«tr rvcpcctlve rote* annelid, wm
Tho ilmcuu Cancua.
Atlanta, July 27.—At 9 o'clock to-night, under
call, tbe delegates to tbe convention friendly to
Major Bacon held a caucus at tbe Kimball House.
It was generally r*yarded inside and on aide tbe
caucus as a very important meeting, as it was
expected to settle some question* In regard to tbe
course to be pursued by tbe supporters of Major
Bacon in the convention to-morrow, about which
there baa been some unrerta'nty.
Tbe caucus was organized by calling Major J. F.
Hanson, of Bibb* to tbe cbaJr.
Hon. Pat Walsh, of Richmond, offered a resolu
tion that tbe name of Major Bacon be placed in
nomination in tbe convention to-morrow by Hon.
Jobu Maddox, of Chattooga, and tbe delegates
instructed for him record tbelr votes for him. This
brought on a lengthy discUMlou, which developed
tbe fact that very different opinions w.re entertain-
on tbe subject.
Judge Harrell, of Webster, thnoght that the fight,
bad been clearly ended tn tbe defeat of Major
Bacon, and that there ought to be no further di
vision. aud that nothing could be gained by plating
Major Bacon's nm s n nomination.
Tbe Judge wav alone in this position. Nr.mbtrs
gentlemen held that tbe campaign had been
fought on a principle, and it should be carried to
tbe convention at least to a nomination and ballot.
was due to Major Bacon, and due to tbe conutiea
that bad instructed for bitn.
After n very general discussion, in which some
amendment* were proposed, the resolution offered
by Mr. Walsh was adopted,
Tbe next question brought to tbe attention of tbe
caucus was whether after the ballot was taken tbe
nomination of General Gordon should be made
unanimous.
Messrs. Walsh, Harrell and Made!ox made
speeches favoring making tbe nomination ucani
mous, Judge Harrell suggesting that Mr. Walsh
make such a motion 1
cooventWn. This was opposed by numbers
of delegates, who stated they had been sent to tbe
convention to vote for Major Bacon, and they
would not vote for Gordon in tbe convention,
althongb they would vote for him in the election.
Major Hanson took tbe floor, and stated that,
onslstently with the position nm'utslned by him
in tbe campaign, aud the unans wired charges made
against tbe opposing candidate, be could not in
convention votn to make Gordon')
nomination unanimous. Ou bibber qnestloi
of party policy be would vole for him in th* eh
lion. He proposed accmpromUe to avoid any dl*.
ition or friction in the contention, that Mr.
Walsh, in moving to make the tiuin •nation unani
mous, be requested to state to the o-uvi ntlon that
there was a division of aentliueut among Major Ba
con's friend* and sou* of them would wlrauiu from
voting. This wae put In the foim of an amend
went by Colonel Wm U. Rose, but on motion of
Leonard Pbluzy, of Richmond, (be resolution and
amendment were tabled and tLe matter will
left to Individual delegates. Ho the bomlnation
will not be made unanimous.
Delegate Pierce, of Uicbmotul, w 11 second tbe
nomination of Major Bacon.
Tbe caucus discussed tbe nutter of tbe Bartow
contested delegation but took no action.
Before adjourning tbe caucus adopted a reso
lution tJ be Introduced to-morrow that tbs con
ventlon recomtueud to tbe Htate V* mocrstic execu
tive commute, hereafter In htate couttate, to call to
election by primaries or mass ui«-etlu t s iu all tbe
counties ub tbe same day.
a raw non*.
Quite n number of but* puliuoaua ere here 1 jok
ing after their feuces.
Candidates for bolicitore-Oearral are thick and
busy aa beet-
The friends of aspirant judges are putting In aly
licks. The time to get even be* arrived and prom
bee at eight are already being pres*ntrd.
There is a dislr* among not a few Bacon min
with weather eye* hot to oppose
making Gordon'* nomination unanimous and
tb* Oonlon men are keenly alive to the humiliation
of failure in tb* matter. No more solemn potest
could be made again at tbe character t f tbe mao and
his copartners than to re fuse the party courtesy
a unanimous nomination. But it ta certain that the
General will not receive the courtesy.
Speaker Lit It. of Muscogee, t* on baud, and
Oovernor ftuiitb t« to play such a high card it
thought Little will be renominated.
Ail the oil Htate home gang are circulating am•>
the masters and eagerly looking out for '‘getting
A Somnambulist Walks ofT a Wbnrf—The
Alleged Tattnall County Horror-
Traiup Killed.
.Savannah, July 27.—About 9 o'clock last
night a white woman, residing iu the old
fort district of tho city, while uileep, walked
down to tbe Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad wharf and stepped of! into the
river. She was rescued very witfe awake
by tbe crew of n vessel which was moored !
near by.
A report cirenhted here yesterday about
a child being cooked and partly served to a
picnio party iu Tnttnall county by a negro
woman, and that tbe woman was burned
at the stake by the negroea of the neighbor
hood, is taken with a large grain of salt It
is said to have been circulated among the
negroes here several days, and was corrob
orated by jx commercial traveler. The atery
is ss follows: One day last week a negro man
living in the lower part of Tatnall left
with a negro woman, who was his neigh
bor, his little girl, as be had some work en
gaged at u distance That was the last he
saw of his child alive. A picnic was given
in the vicinity a day or two after the child
was plACtd in the custody of the woman,
aud she w*r engaged to prepare the dinner.
SLo murdered the child, cooked one-half of
it and served it at tbe dinner. The other
half of the remains were salted down in a
barrel. The father, not finding his
child, went to the woman's
house and instituted a thorough search,
when he found iu the barrel half of a
human body. The discovery was made
known and tho woman was arrested for her
fearful crime, when the negroes seized and
burnt her at a stake.
Miss Amelia E. Frost, post mistress at
Hattie Ground, Johnson county, and Mu.
Nanny and J. II. biggins, accessories, aud
Miss Mary P. Hutchinson, late postmistress
of Marysville, same county, and Henry H.
Hutchinson, were arraigned before Com-
inis'inner Hooke to-day, under the charge
ofjviolating the p st il regulations, in orJ r
to secure w more compeusatioa than the
principals were entitled to. The canes were
very trivia), and not having been properly
made out by the inspector, James D. Wil
liamson, the accused parties were, all dis-
chn- ged.
An unknown negro roan, supposed to be
tramp, while asleep by the track of the
Central railroad, near the fifty niue mile
post, about t> o'clock this morning, wav
struck by the engine of tho “Shoo Fly"
train aud killed, his skull being crushed.
We Will Re-Open This Morni
\iul All Goods WlU Be Sola
for CASH
ISTo Exception in Any Ca?
se.
We trust our customers-will understand our p os if
made imperative by the death of our Mr. Rice, and not
a request that w ill have to bo refubed.
J. TV, RICE & co.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with Uriel regard to Purity, Strength, and
HenUhtulnraa. Dr. Price , Unking Powder contain*
uu Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price*, Extract,,
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously.
price BAKING POWDER GO; Chicago and SU Louis.
Again Iu Trouble-ThinTime With tbe Clt)
Connell.
Acqcbta, J aly 27.—The August* mills
nrc again iu trouble—this time with theci y
authorities. For uiouILh there hare bee,
lUftgreetncbt, between the mill* and th
city, about. tbe mes-urement c
water. All the mill* excepti- g
Algernon, Shamrock amt
tho
Augusta are concerned. Tue King mill has
tl.it ly refusal,to pay the rent, council, ca
nal committee has ordered the canal super
intendent to nhut oil water if the rent in not
forthcoming, Aa to the other mills, a more
ouretul meHnnrcment bun been directed, und
the result ot thin meannremeni will be Hunt
und tho mills deprived of their water supply
if tbe rent money in not paid.
Bartow 4. Brooks 3, Butter 3. Coition* 1 Camp-
twit 3, Camden 3, Cnrroll 4, Chvrokra % Clnjr X
Cobb 4. Oolqaltt X Cnwnte 4. Crawford 3, Dade 3.
Downoa 3. DeKalb 4. Dooly X Dougherty X Dougina
X Eth.it 3. Early X Fayette 3, Floyd «. Fonyth 3.
Franklin X Fnlton 4. GUmer X Orevn 4, Gordon 3.
Owlnnntt 4, Unborn tin in X Boll 4. Bnrrte 4,
Unit 3, Brard X Benry X Hon,Ion 4,
Jackson 4, Jasper X Jaffawon 4. done. X Lnurans X
Lee 3, Lincoln 3. Lonndra 3, Monrve 4. Morgan X
Muecngee 4. Saeton X Oconee 3. Oglethorpe
Paulding 3, Pierce 3. Pile 4, Polk 3, Pulaski x Put
nam 4. Baton 3, Randolph 3. Bockdate X ttcbky X
Homier 4, Taliaferro 3, Tnylor X Terrell T.Thomaa
4. Towna X Troop 4, l ain* X Walker 3. Walton 4,
Won 3, Washington 4, White 3. Witten 4, WbiUltid
31 Worth X t’peon 3. Warren X
H.nil II - 1 " of Oonlon wan made chairman of
Tho Neat Fanatical “Itefurm* Mnv.inent,
ATtourra, July 37.—"Wbat la-going tu lie your
next move in the latere.t of reform >" naked a cor
respondent of the Tknvoaai'U o'a praiutnaot pro*
hibittonlat when bn met bu ou the atrecu thin
morning.
-Wn ora going to tUo tho*. pteraw" raid be,
pointing to a whole.*!, nod retell tuba-co atom.
"Can yon do that?"
"Tan, I think that we ran. They are * noiaance
nndndtegnc* ton community where gentlemen
Uv*. They a*e, at Irani, Indirectly Jsmoralu eg
their tendencies People who ora tobacco colli.
rate a craving for etruog drink, nndtbie In ilaelf
•hontd be roOclaut ground, f.r aboliahlng the
rate of tobacco and cigar*. Bralde* thla, tb*
tue of tobacco ranara many poor man to epend
money In that way who would be better off If they
weed their wagra or ap.nl more of them in tb.tr
ENGINES! GINS .
il iDon’t wa - te your money until you get prices from lh,a
qniu tern. mn
iVotecl Watertown Eiio-i 11(
We represent tho leading Engines and Gin3, superior!
iwer, workmanship and simplicity. Don’t buy third efe
pow
CAPITAL niiZE, *75,0011.
TICKETS Only $5. Shares in Pwportioi
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
THE AUGUST A MILLS
rangemeute fornll the Monthly ends.
Inga of TheLoniaten* State Lottery Company, anf
In peraon manage and control the Drawing* them
•circa, and that the aura* are conducted with bon
ity, fairness, and In good faith toward all partlea
id w. authorize the Company to one thl. rcrtlflcah
with fac-almUlea of our signatures attached, in if
edv.rtlaemanta,"
tirnnlnn of tho Fourth Georgia Regiment
Macon, July 27, 1880.—To tba Survivor,
of the Fourth Georgia IL ginu-nt: The citi
iMDiof Tulhotton having invited tho vtm
nua of tho Fourth Georgia Regiment to hold
tin ir reunion thin year at that place, I reo-
mnmenil the acceptance of their profferad
hocpibilily, and namo August 25ih and 2>jih
aa the time for the reunion.
Members of the executive committee will
give notice to the survivors of their re apectit
c.-mpitu,*, und an early at praciicable for
ward to C.pbtin B. Curley, Talbotlon, the
buiucs of those who will nttebd, iu order
that they may be assigned to quarters. The
corresponding secretary will endeavor to
tenure reduced ratra on the railroads forthr
survivors uml mimturg of their families.
Letters of inquiiy should be addressed to
him at Macon, Ga. All who can should
attend. By order
Gkxebal 1*hii. Cook,
Vres't Survivor*' Association 4th Gn.
Boland li. Hall, Corresponding rirc’y.
Pnpi.vs ut Alliuny, Americus, Mimtczuma,
I I I a*. I • In k'll fan \V.tltl(.*a,1lA Wool U.tl, A nralll
MilUMl^fvillu, Moutioellop West I\ii*t, will
please pabliNh.
t'auM of NVurtsIrln.
It is conceded by tbe Medical Pmfenslon that im
poverished nerve* ia tt»« cause of Dturalsia. When
the nerves are uot properly fed. It Is an indication
that tba diseetlv* organa an* not doing their work
well. Himth's Bile Beaus will surely rrheve '
gcatlon. and when tba digestion U right everytbiug
else will be right. Vigor aud lmpptuis* will go
hand in hand., Does: Due Bean. For sale By all
Hired trams do duty for "private equip*
agea" at many watering places.
THE O.I.C. co
PERSY, OEOROLA,
Is the sola proprietor of
O. I.
(Old Indian Cun),
The Perfect lilootl Ptiriller !
This vegetable Tonic and Purifier never
fails. Druggists sell it and indorse it every'
o.
where.
Dr, Wm. F. Bynum, 8r„ a prominent
' ' -lie - *•
physician and citizen of Live Oak, Fla.
wrntes us: "It gives the best satisfaction
>d Puf'
urifiera.”
all the Blood
Ladies in Delicate Health
Have in it a Sovereign Cun.
AS A TOXIC AXD APPETIZER,
Then is absolutely nothing to compare
with it
Judge J. J. Clatke, of tteedolpt^and B. B. Big-
ham wm pat in nomlnnUo* for permanent chair
man of tbe convention to-morrow.
Objection was raised to Jodgs Clarke on the
groandthnt the position would he tneompnllbU
with a Bute Judicial oOcer, and Blgbam was
selected by an overwhelming majority. Judge
dark* wm ralsctod to b* temporary chains an.
Jfa-k Bardin and B. B. OnbinJa* wm named for
both temporary and permanent seentertee.
Dr. B. D. BpnUUng. of Fnlton. wm cbneea to pm-
nnnt th* asm. of BlgJum for penuincut chairman
to tho cawventteo. and CoL D. B. Bam 11 ton. of
Floyd, to nominate Jadgo Claito fur temporary
chairman.
Anoolstlontondopt tea majority rate forth*
-Jraoo. But bow am you going to weed out thew
atone from th* other LrancLra of bualneae In Allan
ter
“Why. by public nuttmtuL That was the way
that whisky wm mu! to Its natural burial grounds.
Public MUtimattt will pul a atop to th* tobacco bus
iness M soon M It to worked up property. It will
take tncra llm. to get MnUriant vgalnri th* eel* of
tubavo strong anougb, but you can bet on It, that
It will ceaM tn time/*
REWARD! sending ns ri^bh^bJonai
tloo of school Toranciee a&d needs. No troubled
expense. Bend stamp for circnlara. CDUUAC
SCHOOL AGENCY. 1M South Clark straaL chterac.
IU. N. B. We want aU kinds of teachers for achocli
and fomllUe. tv24 !»
All Styles and Prices of
Wall Paper
F. R. PO.MEROY,
New Armory Dnlhllng. Macon, Georgia.
BEND FOR 8AMPLEB.m^JOcodAwly
goods until you get our prices. A few
SECOND-HAND FRICK ENGINES
used but little, cheap.
Itr.,/. (J. Pinkerton, general agent for the Som
for Watertown Eagines, heudquarters with us
M. J. HATCHER & CO.,
Macon, Ga. i
JEH- Uill
.IOIIXSOX & LANE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
HARDWAR
Commlaeloi era.
We. the undersigned Bonks and Bankers, wil
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana Bute Lot
terle* which may be presented at our conn ten.
H. OGLESBY, Prwidrnt Lmlnkn* Sattenal Bank.
W. KII.IIRKTU, 11evident Biots Nsiioual Bank.
BALDWIN. President £ 0. .National Bask.
Incorporated In 1MB for 25 years by the Legists
tnre for Educational and ChariUble pnrpoeea—wltl
a capital of $1,ouu,ooo—tv which a reserve fund oi
over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franehts*
was made a part of the present 8Ute constitnUoi
lopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and Indorsed b}
the people of any Bute.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
dace Monthly, and the Kxtraordinnry Draw-
ngfi regularly every three months instead ol
Semi-Annually id heretofore, beginninf
March.
A SPLENDID OfrOETTNlTT TO WIN A FORTUNE
EIGHTH OUAND DRAWING CT^BS H. IN TH1
ACADEMY OP MUR1C. NEW URU^ANS. TUESDAY
AUGUST IU* l«*~lfi4!i Mooli*ly Drawtug.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75.0OO.
100,000 Ticket* at Five Dollars Each, Frac
tions in Fifths iu f roportiou.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE 978,001
1 do do 25.000
I do do 10,000
2PRIZE3OFIM00 12.000
5 do 2.000 10.000
10 do LO00 10.000
» do 500 10.000
m do »s> 90,000
10,000
25.000
95,000
ArrooxiMATtox rnizga.
9 Approximation Prizm of $7.xi 6.7A
9 “ “ *00
9 *• « 250 E25*
I*'I
As egents, we nggln offer the pluters of this section thf celebrated
PRATT GIN,
Feeder and Condenser!
There have been over 2C.000 Gli g of t ilg m»te used by eolton plzatere is !
cotton growing section of the world, • lot of ten hkving recently been ehipjeJtiK
EVERY GTIY WARRANTH
1U00
1907 Prises, amounting to |jw,w
Applications for ratra to clnbs shoald be mad-
sly to the office of the company tn New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving fal
address. lvsi.lL NUTE8, Express Money Ordara, on
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Ourreuc:
by etprdm (at our ex penes 1. addreraed
Me A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
WnshlDEton, D. C.
Make P. O. Muncv Orders Pays.
>lo ivnil oddroMB Itcg ‘
torn to
bio uiitl nddroHM Itcj;l«tored Let-
NEW CHILEANS NATIONAL HANK,
tfavitvalNlkv k»w Orl«ens. Ta
Price re.tnoed to enit the times, bat qtutlUy as high ss evsr.
prleen.
Send foresltlonad
mnvJnJvf
"Tile Brown Cotton Gin
NEW LONDON, CONIi
’L
msvlw-d aat.Vwklvrm
Munufacturcrs ot the "Olf 1
Brown Cotton Gins, Fi-cden tcJ C
denser*. #
AU tho Tcrfhtc.t ImprovenW'' :
proved roll box, patent whlipcr. t
brush belts, extra strung brink, e
steel bearings, new Itnprored T
•alaiged dust proof Comlenur.
Strong, simple hicouatructLi.
fins fast, runadlgbt, clesn, thsaecdje
Ifcrtly and produces first c!e»« u=;
,1 DELIVEUKU FllKKOK FkLH-J
at any nrecsatble peint. ikdw"
draerlplian aud price llab
A B. FARQUHAK A TO.
A. B. FAR Q ERA M &
Manufacturci-N and .Tobbor.s of
CO.,
•Vi
1
TV. A Harris otBarad s irartitlun pmvtdlug that
after th* nswitwrilne vf Oevirnsf the other toot*
December and May.
Ad.huvillb, Ga , Jnly 27.—Mr. Renb-n
Gain,*, aged seventy, five years, and Mias
Allen, aged twentr, both of this county „„„
were murru-u at tun residence of the groom I dreda of cortiflcatra of cures. Will visit HjHpNf
to-day.
Dr.J.M. Buchan & Son
EUTMAN. OCOBOU.
Privet- snd chronic JIsmim s apuciallty. Ban
"Flu visit ad.
dlnitcfuiKfntag yean.
Marriage at Mnrahnllvllle.
Mitanu -.MT.LK, Ga., July 27.—Onr H‘.i-
zana were t then by surprise lent night by
th* maniac;* of Dr. T. D. Wade snd Miss
Vickis Walter, Rev, B. F. Breed lore i.ffl.
crating Tb* wedding was a quiet r.ffair,
there being only * few rslstiv. s present.
The bibli Lt one of onr mn.t estimable
C ing Isdiee, and Dr. Wade l as beer, ti e
ling physician here tor n Hauler of
PILES, iraysran.
no anlvet nenrooeltovy.
simple raised, Vp - ty a.
tCaraan rirvera. N. V.
4 relief. Final cars In U
..and oarer rvtnrna. Bo pnrxa.
f. Hnfferara will lean ot a
nddnaatag a J. MASUB.3I
dncaswty
A PRIZE,
IA goads which «U1 help all. of . that eel. IS
-A mem money riztt away that, aa, thing atee Iff
tL-awerld. Fortnr.ra await the worbnra ihnetnwty
•ora. Trams nulled tree. Tara * Co, Asgnate.
novtwly.
’ Hr «',(
Hard a a
vsr r JCit<
I
STEi M JEIVOIIVES, BOILERS, ^
Miscellaneous Machinery. Belting. Iron Pipe, Brass <"
Iron Steam and \] atcr Fiftimjs Inspirators.
t. <Mo'>i-n(t-<l impi-ovt-d Hion n C.'oitoi' ^ s 1 *"
A. B. FARQUHAli & CO., Macon, 0*