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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, MNB.—TWELVE PAGES. heavy embezzlement. .,, n roBT-OFPlCF. OFFICIALS CB 8tt0ttTFipM tW.OOO TO $100,000. , llr .« omee-hold.r tJad.r.Usmo- » Prt .ia*nl K«b* “>• O' v.ru. nt _ Bad Effect* •>( «>• .Mugwump policy. „ Tnlv 2<>.—'Colom-l W. H. Bol- cg iciao. J "J?l iioD (or iundling >6001111 fan, da" “ lt ,rat ll>e Chicago post-office, •>'\‘;.U,1 shortly alter noon to-dav, iM " r ,'Sh embezzlement of publfo funds ibarg* 1 returns. Post-office in- >f" 10 “ D clrimto hive traced » short.ge of H-.-h'";='“ ' votciobtr, 18S4, to-Xovem ^•“IwAand intim >te that the total short ^^sfewart!"wSglteA^s^ffiso a Vz“.~ "fm „ £ these two are very , followed by more, .stho in- itely to ho aucovered a private rneruor- iff MIS hNoDging to Bolton, which they ^"“nnhcstesalnainber ol Federal officers, d “ m n novate citizens. The inspectors ^■hat the tecta which will quickly be «F .. u light will produce ,a sensation. S t S, war record, participated in ft number of severe battles, to r™ “Warded os a brave - c „|,iial officet. After let ° Bolton went to Mississippi, ?' „h« was appointed to a cleikahip in , /{ Udti States Circuit Court. He after- ‘“l . bought a plantation near Greenville, rtt Mississippi during the-carpetbag ex- r t lie tiled came back to Chicago ‘'a.nsaeed in business until his appoint- febsrjtaa. - — bail this afternoon. CUT TIN It’S CASE. ,..v lumrit’ anticipates No Trouble S,t«tat> 1 . W | t(l strxleo* KDISON’d LATEST IDEA. BROKE HIS VOWS AND WED. id tSdny. in’speaking of the Cutting case, Ei lhad no doubt whatever that the It .oan H'BhoriUes would do what was Ltu ia the matter. The somewhat unset- Ell condition of Mexican affairs at present I' 1 ' , ' he thought, prevent prompt action r case hut he had no doubt that II pending negotiations will have a satis- ■tton “minalion. He did not think the s i„,. of Mexican troops neat Eeto del Norte had any hostile signiffcance, |T,„ more than likely - [gainst the local Itevspaper movement insurgents. The accounts of the sit- at Paso del Norte were. EJ hi. oninion, ureatly exaggerate*! and were ilv inspired by irresponsible individuals so were endeavoring to make trouble, it the War Department it ia learned that 5 additional troops have been ordered to L Mexican frontier and no Prehension of trouble is entertained. Cl the subject of ducusaiou at U cabinet meeting to-tiny. CUTTING »TILL IN JAIL, to Faso. Tar., July 27.-Con.nl Brig 1, of Faso del None, says that no bead- lias been mndeiu the examination of the Ue of Editor Cntting, now in progress ualer Ihe supervision of the chief justice ol itte State of Chihuahua, but by tbla he ou- lv means that no conclusion boa town cache,! and that Cutting ia still in j til. The Met justice of Chihuahua, Francisco N. lEnmoa, is aclever nud nblo jurist, and a 1 ol high legal attainments. He speaks tyith liiieutly, stands high in his State ai l throughout the republic, and hi hputieuUr favorite with American real I • ‘ . 4W:I ha. niMt nf IA* Ao Instrument for Cruizing lUeth Car. rent, in Place of Tele graph Wire.. Philadelphia Time.. Xewabx, July 44 —When Tbnmaa Eiliaon, the whilom “wizard” of Menlo Park, brought his bride to his SSn.uun residence on the Orange Mountain about two months ago, he also determined to bring his work shop within envy accent from his residence. Carrying out hia purpose, the great electri cian has been busy for a period of six weeks in nutting up a workshop in East Newark, and there he was found this morning, breezy, blue eyed, a little s'outer than he was two years ago and n trifle more Bettled. “I am a workingman now," he said, smilingly. “I bring my lunch with me in the morning, (or I cannot afford to spars the time to go home to dinner. Of conne you know that I have become a Jeneyman once more. I have given up my laboratory ia New York, and everything is now at tho factory here in East Newark.” “Ia it a permanent arrangement?' “No; I will build a new laboratory for myself next summer at Llewellyn Park (the place of bis residence). I have plan- ned that it shall be down in one corner of my garden.” “Will it bean extensive one?” “Ob, yes;it will be a good deal bigger than my honse," answered Mr. Edison. “I ex poet to have within it physical and chemi cal laboratories, a blacksmith shop and other departments. I sm going to have it a lit'.le more complete than nnyothcr in the country, if possible I like Jersey. Al most all the success I ever hail was at Menlo Park.” "At what are yon working now?” “I am simply trying to cheapen the elec tric lamps and the carbons. I have bad men almost all over the Uniten States and South America looking for n vegetable or mineral substance from which carbon points might be made. Prof. Heddeo, of Newark, a mineralogist, in traveling through the Southern States, failed to And what 1 wanted, but he discovered the 'Hed- denite' and a fortune in North Carolina. * “Have you done nothing recently with electricity?” “Yon newspaper people, sold Mr. Edi son, langbing, “think that I always must have just completed some wonderful inven tion, which I ought to tell you about. Why don’t you devour each others Action? An American corn spondent wrote to a Berlin paper recently a tremendous story about my having invented a wonderful shirt of gelatine, made transparent by electrical treatment. This shirt was supposed to be built in layers of almost inconceivable thin ness. Each layer was white and adhesive, and could bo taken off when soiled, and as there were just 302 layers, and it was calcu lated that each sheet would last a day, J gelatine garment would laat a year# Well, this marvelous tale went the rounds of the European press, and at last it was reprinted in Brazil. The gullibility of the South American may be appreciated whin it ia known that soon after the ahiit story met their eyes the Btaz liana began to send un- drafts and checks for shirts. Ou# idiotic diamond-dealer," added Mr. Edison, mirth- fnllv “sent men draft for £100 on the IS Of England, lie wrote that he did not think they ought to cost over 4.100 "'"“Seriously,” said he, drawing out a sheet f paper and a pencil, “there is bnt one SECRET MARRIAGE OF A POPULAR YuUHtf CATHOLIC PRIESr. The Kev. Father Sherman aud IIU Old Lore AVak«L'i>a FruUktnut Mlntater, Who Slakes Them Mao and Wife— Wbat He Has to say. of Chihuahua, * most of whose low __a,u in hm baoda. Tboae here wno -nos kin (tel confident that his decision will be emtet and not long delayed. He nil that Mexioo must modernize her 1 Governor Torres, of Sonora, arrived here to-day oa hi* way home from the City Wlhsieo. lie says Cutting » tnnl will nil one utruight, without involving any ant- mositt or had feeling between the two re publics, and expresses hlmselt at being regretful of any complication* or queetioue btiwttn tho authorities. MlKHlKD In S1HTKOFTUEFRESHET Tbe Parana Stood on Olio Sid* °f tho Stream sed is* Itrlilo and Orooui on tho other. B Altitun |V c.) Dispatch to Sew York Sun. The high water throughout North Car - lbH a t.* the c’auite of $ romantic man logo In DockiagUm county yesterday. Mr. Janiea SUdinon Stout anil Mis* Polly Mickle, one at tk. must beautiful young ladle, in this et uaty, started to get married. They were twtopanied by a small wedding party. "Itn they reached Jones creek they found list the wut«r was no high that they could b trust.. They wet. going to the poison - oa the other ride. _ . ’ Ill swim acrow,”said Tony-Bnsb, the groom** bent man, “and bring the preacher to the other bank, and U© can marry you iLuui there.” He ftoon had Paraon Hazl*tt on the oppo- thore. lie gat© him Jim'a licen*® and toU him to proceed. . , ‘•Join humli*, my Iritnde,” fhonted the and from acroaa the *tream he mjue tkthuminftnd wife. . ‘•Ihree cheer* tor tha American ©MP e * the groom, aa he awung hi* b*t m the ’Tarnon, here’* to the weather and to the tide, and here’s a kw* to my * bride! Tony, hand the paraon that dollar bill, and b«‘ on hand to-night to trolic nt Mamma Htout’a.” .‘•Ood blenn you both?" cried the P tr,0 °t ^w^hly, waving one hand and etnmng the y ia h’t trouaera' pocket with the ol paper ami a peucu, me*® idea l am thinking of that I care to talk about. Aa aoon aa I can find time to go to Florida I din going to make some expert- ment-i with earth current*. I cannot do it here becauae there ia too much numeral in the soil. Iu Florida It is >11 sand. There are currents of electricity passing all the time through the earth; their direction*, however, are unknown. I propoaoto ar- mog* night cnfront*, radiating » n M r m ISfi direction* from a central P°l*J^ ^ w, “ place a manat each circuit to te»tthe power of the current*. Itls well known that it an earth current crosses a wire at right an gles there is hut 'little If any appreciate effect mode upon it. The greatest power is felt where the wire arid currents run in par allel directions. In Boston I have run n wire six hour, with the anro.s tonslu without a battery. If I hadhsd a rod at that time rnuniug from New York to Boston I would have had electrio power enough on it to run all the machinery iu Boston. “After youundentanithe earth* cur rents. what then?” . , “Well, a knowledge of them may »*>'“- tionixe telegraphy. It may revolutionize the meteorological bure.n .y.tem, and make It possible to forecast the weather * have on Idea that it may do something still greater, hot 1 do not care to talk abont It at present. Telegraphic wire* sooner or Uter will be a thingof the paat, I are ©xpeuaU© and cumbtroome, and why n*e them if you can make an inatromeiit that will be sensitive to the natural earth entrants?” From the New York Sun ot Saturday Young William J. Sherman, th« son of Michael Sherman, a wealthy builder of 105 Warren atreet, Brooklyn, went a courtinp jretty blue-eyed Tillie McCoy, the belle ol ier neighborhood, five years ago. He was an assiduous lover, nud drove every rival from the field. He thought be was solid iu her affections then, aud proposed marriage. She euufessed that she liked nim very much, bnt she declined to have him because she was too youog to marry yet and because his ways were a (trifle too wild for a husband. He vaintyjtriud to persuade her to change her mind. He went home aud rather sur prised his father, who had always wanted to atudy for the priesthood, by announcing his willingness to do ao. He studitd dili gently, was regularly ordained several years ugo, and became, with ltev. Hugh Hand, sn assistant under Bov. William J. Lane at the Church of the Visitation, in Utd Hook, South Brooklyn. Muauwhile the young priest resumed his visits tu the house of bis farmer sweetheart iu Douglass street. He became very popu lar in Bed Hook, as he bad a jolly disposi tion and was fond of .port and good fellow ship. He was often so- n going toward the bav with his fishing rod on his shoulder, and at each times Us parisuiouers, as they passed him and politely bowed, or greeted him wiib s hearty “Good day to you, father," invariably wished hitn a big catch. He was fond of riding ou the atreet cars, and there was not a conductor or driver in South Brooklynwbodid not know him. lie bought a little jih-aod-mniasnil yacht which he christened Tillie MoCoy, lu memory ot bis lust luve. Other youug men visited Miss Tillie, bnt she gave them no encouragement. The young priest spe t many evenings at her Lome, *ud frequently took her sailing in his yacht ou the bay. Whenever anybody inti mately sequ-duted Father Sherman called to see" Miss Tillie • bile he was with her he would depart into au adjoining room nntil the unwelcome caller went away. Mips Tillie soon found out by his help that she did not know her own heart when sh« refused to marry him several years before. He told her he was willing to- break his holy vows for her soke. She re munerated ut first, and begged him tu think what a blow his departure from the chutch would be to his parents, but his pleadings won her over, nud they began to prepare for the marr.age. They confided their desire to two friends, a young man and bis sweetheart, who promised to help them out.' It woe arranged that the quartet should cross the terry lu this city ou the night ’of Monday, June 14, laat, aud go to the home of a certain Pro- trstant Episcopal clergyman. They em ployed a cabman at the Battery. They found crape on the cl< rgyman's door, and learned that he was lying tu hie ooffiu in the house. They asked the cabman to take them to a Protestant minister. 'Is it a marriage?” the cabman inquired. Yes,” responded the expectant groom. 'Well, I know just tue dominie you want," and the cabman gave his whip s flourish aud a crook and away the cab rattled. It stopped in front ot the residence ol the ltev. Francis J. Schneider, 91 Second avenue. It was nearly midnight, and the clergyman had guns to heel. Tho cab man got down from his box and rang the bull. A window in the second story was raised and the clergyman's head protruded. (He has married more uocturual runaways than any parson hereabouts, and when he asked, “What is it—a marriage?'' he plainly indicated by Ida tone that he was repeating s familiar formula. The expectant groom looked up at the dotuinle and answered “Yes.” “All right; l'U lit down in a minnte. And the head was withdrawn and the win dow dosed. The minute seemed a pretty long one to the anxious quartet At last ths door was opened, and the bridal party died in. The groom, who Is stoat, dark eyed, and rather good looking, won his usual sombre street dress, ana the bride was in light summer attire. The marriage ceremony was brief aud according to tu<- Protestant form. Ths young priest put a plain gold ring on hia bride's finger, anti her son's marriage she could go up staire where Bhe would And hnthand end wife iu room together. Mrs. Sherman, in tem- pestuous mood, ran up stairs and sudden'y bur-t in upon the affrighted pair. Nb* i» r-p- rt—1 to hsv» pmireeil in upon her erring sou anil b >xed hi- six, ami tsen to have m»d* the young bride kneel aud swear with np'itted, chi-peo bands that she was nut the wife of Fatner Shcr man. The vigorons mother then returned to her home in a tyippiur frame of mind, an-l the young prit at rook his bride to n boarding house in Atlantic avenue. Ha confided his marriage to • few of his inti mate friends, hut declared that its woulu continue to deny it to hia brother priests and nia people until denial was no loDger possible. He would then leave the city with his wife. He expects to become a clerk for the International Steamboat Com pany in Boston, and to thus earn enough to support himself aud wife. HAIL STONES TWO FEET DEEP. A Phenomena! Storm at D»ll*veu Station on the P. and W. A remarkable hail storm ocourred on Thurslay evening near DeHaveu stuiou on the Pittsburg and Western railroad, back of Sharps'mrg, l’a. Tho storm ocourred about 7 -.30 in the evening and was confined toa bi ll shout half a mile wide, commencing at Herron station and extending beyond Elfin- wild. The hail [mured down for about fotty minutes, and when it was over the ground was as white ss if theru hud been a snow storm. Around the house at DeHsvcn station, where the hail cauie off the roof, it was sev eral inches deep, and the children enjoyed themselves sled riding in raid summer. In many place* the hail gathered to the iteptn of nearly two feet, and it wus difficult to drive a team along the road in some places, aa the horse sank so deep in the icy glob ules. There were several places along the Pittahmoiml WMtt.ro railroad whara the hail wnH~st-.ll lyiug over a foot deep when the trains came iu yesterday inorniug. There wan great damage done to vegeta tion of all kinds. The corn was stripped of blsde-, vin»s and trees were shorn ot thtir leaves and the fiuit waa almost tie strayed. She (Inert Sulphuric f., r Holy Witter. 1'iTTsarno, P.t, July 27.—Mrs. John Prill was frightem-d by u'grest storm yes- ter.iay, and ran to her bedchamber for » vase of holy water. She hostl'y grasped the wrong bottle and liberally sprinkled hi 1 head, face and shoulder* with sulphuric add. Her cries brought assistance. lift life will lie wived, but bet eye- arc destroy t- and she will be terribly disfigured. Carrt-Flsjtog (lirte. From the Philadelphia Ledger, July 21. There are so many way s in which girls can be amusing, entertaining, aud useful themselves and others that it seems a great pity that any of them should resort to the common vioes of coarse men. That they do so in the evening entertainments ot private anil elegaut homes and at the most fsshionable summer resorts spnears to be beyond question. And that the re sults will appear iu unlooked-for demoral- izaltoLs iu me future ot what ia called good society may be set down as among the cer tainties ot natural law. Youug ladies may not be expressly snscentllile to such prosy moral arguments, but they should not for- I jet that the young men who gamhlo with hem, and who appear to enjoy the fun, lose their respect tut youug ladies iu the exact measure that the latter oease to be governed by fine womanly feelings and standards of character. Men may langh at the shrewdness of a girl in k game ot cards for stakes, but she is not tbe girl they will trust or honor or Uiat they care to marry. That is au argument to the quick, and may iln'dlfii'way home. The man who marries s gambling girl 1* already au incipient suit or in a divorce court THKuaTKUTY I a*. Arrived In llosttra-Shs Will be Docked Fur ttepalra. Lain*, Jnjy 2C.—The Steamer Gate |*“ l 5. which waa ashore stNsushon, reached I -tie st t; a. m. to-day, in tow of two t r |ud anchored at South Boston, when 1 *fil ui» -barge her cargo; after which she I be taken to East Boston and docked |*>r r< paint. OiMunmi melon* remain in b** boW, b-t dumped ovetboaid at tbe ebb r - th« tide. The stesmer's engine* were I slightly Injured, and vers used on tho from Vineyard Haven. 1 but Div.r Duncan fold » reporter there I «e no holes iu tbs vessel's hull. Thirty - I f-.t of keel is gone, sod ths plating ta I' ’w'keil on ths a-.arboard side, opposite ths ImTu’s. There is little In ths appearance 12 *« steamer to Indkkte the serious nature p-hcr it,juries. TtiK AMSTKBD.UW BIOT8. I ^“tslllas of tbs rigniius on -outlay and I Mondays I A **TEr.iuM f July 27.—It Ss believed that tectttr petrous ware trilled and eighty 1 W ?”h‘ 10 «»• rioto yesterday and Holiday, I ***• pohee preventing the “e*l I P>ns. Tbs wounded induds no I !rj “tek teny-lwo policemen and soldiers, IrT. '* n “t thoguhl that the fig”*** g* T *° 1'ally ths casualties of tb* rtot.ee I J?*** th»-e who were wowndedescaped I .i ft 1 temoved by friends from ths seen* I trouble, ft aeea todtf tbs ristet *° cvssescabl* to mow wdr attache |'* tt «FoUau KEBLYH BIO ENGINE GOBS. Tbe Inventor Give, n Hl*hly Sncceeefot Kiblbltluu of Hie Slotor. Tho Philadelphia Preis, of Sunday, asy»: Inventor John \V. Kcely noon, lit the presence of n Urge number ed capitalists and experts, many of whom wire from New York, gave a locoresfuj ex- hibftion of tho power and osefulnres of the new vibratory engine, which hsa juet been completed st bis workshops, 1422 North Twentieth street All tbe teste were satis factory, and the gentlemen present left at the conclusion of the d.mooaltateonsin sn exceedingly bsppy frame of mind. The engine which was experimented vrflh i* of 230 horse-power. It litted weight* representing »J ,r '“ ar ? J 1 ‘Huh*! and caused s dy-wbeel to revolve with* velocity of l.MO revolutions n minute. Ths exDcrimenU hutted for one hour and a oalf aud at it* close thedeligbted witnesses gave three cheer* for the Inventor. A JEALOUS FIEND. He bhoota Ills Hwsstb-srt sod TwoOvoOs- im-n-The Strn Vstelly. Fall Biv**. Mihh, July 2«--Th°*. Kich- srdson, Jr., of this place, in a Atof jealoaay last night, shot Miss ILahop snd her eacurt named Burnell and anutUer roung.ay named F.lten. Thu wotmfi.,of Hu-rilsml Filteu are believed to be fatal. K who is probably demented, waa arrested. Killing ri* tiro-lit, onion la Cattle. Pa. July 2'i --Secretary ttsrs The^IecreUry tern tasUsH “* order probiUl- Aootb.r llf'sk.M *to- [young br«te ueemea ui crazy with grief* Official Expressions—“ Royal” found to be the only absolutely pure baking powder. Governor Hill, of New York (says a reporter of tho K T. Tribune), says: “I havo been astonished lately at tho extent of tho adulteration of food. It would soetn that every thing wo cat is adul terated. * * This adulteration of groceries is becoming a nar tional evil—ono that wo shall ltavo to adopt sovero means to check.” Tho machinery of tho law cannot bo put at work too speedily or too vigorously against this wholesale adulteration of tho things wo cat. Both tho health and tho pockets of tho pcoplo demand protection. There is no articlo of food in general uso moro wickedly adul terated than baking powder. Tho New York Stato Board of Health him analyzed 84 different brands purchased iu tho State, and found most of them to contain alum or limo, many to such an extent as to render them seriously object ionablo for uso in food. Tho salo of adulterated baking powders has been prohibited by Statute in several States. It will bo in tho interests of tho public health when their salo is mado a misdemeanor everywhere, aud tho penalties of tho law aro rigidly enforced. “ Tho only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to bo entirely freo from limo and absolutely puro is tho “Royal.” This perfect purity results front tho exclusive uso of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes, which totally removo front it tho tartrnto of lime aud other impurities. ^Tho cost of this chemically puro cream of • tartar is much greater than any other. Tho high grade of tho Royal Baking Powder has been fully established by official chemists. * } t Prof. Love, who mado tho nnalysos of baking powders for tha Now York Stato Board of Ilealth, as well as for tho Government, certifies to tho pnrity and wholesomeness of tho “ Royal.” Prof. II. A. Mott, lato Government chomist, says: “It is a scientific fact that tho Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.” Dr. E. II. Baktlev, chemist of tho Brooklyn Department of Health, says (April 24, *1885): “I ltavo recently analyzed samples of tho Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself In tho stores of this city, and find it free front litno in any form.” Prof. MoMuktuie, chief chomist U. 8. Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. C.,says: “The chemical tests to which I havo submitted tho Royal Baking Powder prove it perfectly healthful, and free from every deleterious substance.” , Bread, cake, biscuits, etc., prepared with Royal Baking Powder will bo lighter, sweeter, and moro wbolcsomo than if mado with any other baking powder or leavening agent. GROCERIES! —’rrsrSSZSt'—L ■BSSSgjSggafs S2k? res *“ be postmaster at JUJuen, G*. I)1A1U goiu IIUK UU Mite UHUtl■ MM„< •> •■ ahe took it off afterward, alipped a ribb through it, aud hung tho ribbon around her neck. Tbs Bev. Mr. Schneider speaks very Im perfect Eo|jli»h. but tbe oeremony was just as perfect aa it could be. lie vrrote the names, ages, occupation* and rtsldencs-t ot tbs bride and groom on a form, of which be had a great cumber in blue pspar coven furnished by tbs bureau of vital atetlstii Tbe groom said ha was twenty-seven years of ag. and a clerk. Tb* bride gars her age as twenty-five. .. Tb* party returned to Brooklyn immedi ately after tb* hurried oeremony. Tho brida waa left at her own bom* io Doaglan* ■treet end the groom returned to tb* prirete residence. 77 VsroD*»tr**t,'Ju»th*lf a block from tbs big granite church. Of ooun* t'-rc marriage secret leaked out Tbe youug priest's mother we* among tbe first to bear of it. She asked her Sou if Ot* story wo. true, and be declared that it was not. Bhe visited tbe bouse ot Mrs. McCoy, and gave tho bride such a shook that ah* became ill. Yoong Bbrmien took bis wife away from lir.Kiktvn on tb* following day and brought bur to this city. They (topped tor* time at the Grand Union Hotel. Meanwhile tho priset continued fo per form bit churchly dntie* a* if nothing were ont of the way. Bnt hia mother would n t let him rest She went to Patber Hand and tukl aba anapected that ber son bail mar ried Tillie Mci.'oy. Father Htnd raw Fattier Sherman sod asked him if it waa in* that he bad violated bis vows. H* declared with tears that be bad nob He intimated that he bal been indiscreet, bnt averred that he was not married. A Hun reporter railed at tb* reeidence of tbe youog prieet’a mother on Tbnrtday and Fnday. Neither tbe builder nor bit wife was at home, bnt tha sister of tbe groom etid empbnticallo that it waa not true that ber brother waa married. Father Hand said oo Friday that be did not believe that Father Sherman bail been gndty o’ aooh in sane folly. Ho added that if Father Sher man bad been married, tbe Oatboiro Church would .not. recognize tbs marriage. Of course be would be excommunicated just aa soon aa Bishop MrLanghlin wee con vinced that he was married. Tbe assurances of ber son and of the brde seemed nt first to wliafy Mm. an that bar son was not resUy mar ried But rumor* of his marriage grew thicker, aud hi* mother became auspicious again. On Friday last sbo paid another visit to the bouse of the McCoy*. HI* asked Mrs. MoCoy if her daughter end th- young priest were there. Mrs. McCoy eab they were. “Doyou believe they ere married-' Mr*. Sh< rman asked. lira. McCoy supgaated that if Mr*. Kb ere man wished to find convincing evidence of The undersigned have apon-l a large and complete stock of Grooiioa at / 2 J 77rir<4 Sfrvcf, and respectfully invite all Inm-ed of Supplies, to call on Incur before purchasing | laewber*. The etoek includes all rbe Upb-a u-tud by farmers, and bna been selected with special reference to their want*. It uaa bean marked at PRICES TO SUIT T1IE TIMES, I and planters will find it to thair interest to consult tkeur. IrWRIGHT & HILL, 124 Third Street. • j*nl7dltjrwflm This mcdlclno. combining Iron with pure vreetable tonics, quickly and completely Curve Dyepepetal temptbj, ,ir,,, Impure lllooil, Malaria, CtlUle anil Fevers, and Neuralgia. II teen unfailing remedy tut DUcucsoflh* Kidney- nud I.lver. It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Tyumen, and all who lead sedsmarv Ures. Itdunrnot Injure ths iccth.causebeadacbefr produce constlpal Ion-niter Inm jjediej ms do. It enrlcll** and purtfles (hr blood, etlmulatastb* appetite, aide tbo aolmUallon of food, relleveilleartlrtim and llelctdnf.and strengthens tbe muscle* and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, 1-assltnde, Lack or Koenrrv cfoa It has no equal. Ss4s esir Sr saosi ca uteri. io,sim«e»».«o S700 to S 2 5C0 nT. jAnsnoXSCO, t--a sm idem — J msrSrn . EXCHANGE, BUY OR HAVE YOUR COTTON GINS Itcpnlrcrl In Macon, Ccorglsi, ut JAMES T. GANTT’S. BatUfactlon guaranteed. (Freight free.) Gantt'* Improved Condenser Best in tlie World. Writ* for circular* and reduced price*. iQajlCauuAwkim IfANUKKblLiT UMVhttel'n. V Seven Distinct txpsrtm-nl.: Srertemle; I!B*t I neer.ns. taulf-sl. Uw. Fbs n.sry. Mrrtleal. Dental. Free lutuou to.tu-ieoti la Tr-eolo»y and Hsu.Id Teetrnoirtfv. Ost»*«'i» »-»t tree on ar- bli--st:-ti IO wnn W1I.I.UVIS. Secretary. Saab- “TALBOTT” Eii'i'inos, Boilers Shyv and Grist, Mills ND UAOHOraSY OF ALL HINDI. Boss” Cotton Presses aNLOaSJl. 1 LOANED IhIMPLEBT, SAFEST a»t MOAT DURABLE. AU MaeUlneiy lully jUi.krjinieed. Oa laprorod fim ib4 Cttj Property, apply*® R F. LAWTON, Banker. •econrt etreer. Hscow, rm. Do not buy without Amt - e-o'.n, I you want Address, us, or writing for our prices, naming ju-d wbat TALBOTT & SONS, Macon, Ga. C. WRAYBK. Mil linger. jui.14 U OPIO^^M Low Prices Will Mule! .4 FINE LOT TIMOTHY HAY FEED OATH NEW ORLEANS SYBUP. |»r gallon . «. if miM.'.aRt/ZI WATER GUOIfN’D MEAL, per buabel “‘r.’ix.ygyggg u polndn will t v. SUGAR MmaamgS 1 is I’orxD.s granulated puoar HUDVUTH OKITH. ja r peck 25 BOXES MATCHEH 2.'.c, (►rgro-n All other goml* In proportion, ('all on • u.ue Missu Be- lei TO MM e.e.ti <4 .... 46© .... 16* .... W'O ,1 (HI ... 1.(10 ... 2^ C 1 O rkifju. Aijilr—i Pi A W * U,Nm4m.( > op fTHORtePLESH L- "P.tM WA.T?K OLIVER, i:«>Tlilrri Stroot. Miicon. <1* i mmi rmuUs. *Mterf« **al NT* Mr ielr T~'$ (Ma." It fnUkM/«* UVJLMKS’ sUIiH CUJtr: STSfiv/i itLaK Mouth Wa-h ami Dcntifi COLl.Kt*K or anii nt'itr.i:* ILI I MOKK, Mil IMkl. S III «ICO MmaoM*4«4 to ». J. p. % vr. E. H'.; sttety tellur^.: ^ uid PurUkte »hf* b •£ sssiiHfo