Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 18KR.-TWELVE PAGES.
FIGHT WITH AN EAGLE.
OFFICER THORN’S STI UOOLK WITH
A STRAY BIRO OF FREEDOM.
Tlx. King of Bird. Vl.tt« a Saloon, Rout, the
Bartel'(lor and 1* Made 1’rUouer After
a Battle— Hoat.lldl.il Renewed
at the roltco htatlcn.
low York Star.
A largo American eagle flew into the open
door of the ground floor of the Went Shore
Hotel on Went street l et night, lie won a
line specimen of the nation's emblem, but
looked a little tired. The genth man who
attends to the wants of thirsty customers of
the saloon, which occupies the ground floor,
looked at the bird and thought it was a
goose. He was by no means confident
that it was a goose, or that it was
really anything. lie h:d heard
of people seeing things, and the bartender
began to recko.i up the untnlier of drinks ho
had taken. He pinched his leg, looked in
the glass, took a dose of brandy, wiped his
eyes, and still the eagle stood there on the
table a little worse for travel but proud
still. The bartender was now convinced
and started to catch the goose, but the
goose was not that kind.
First the barteuder chased the bird, and
then the bird chased the bartender. He
very soon learned that the goose or what
ever it Whs had a sharp beak and claws.
His youthfnl acrobatic training stood the
bartender in good stead, when the eagle in
augurated the chasing business, but be
failed to escape a number of severe pteks
and scratches. He was rather severely
clawed and Anally ran to the door and
shouted for help.
Odicer Augustus J. Thorn ran to the cor
ner, and was asked to "look after that
goose.” Thorn entered the place and saw
the “gcose” flying around Unshed with vie
tory. Thorn began strategic operations,
ana succeeded in getting bis handkerchief
about the eagle’s talons. After that the
policeman took the prisoner to the Fifth
precinct station house. Sergeant Delanmtcr
was on duty. Delamater wanted to see
what Thorn hod, and told him to let the
bird loose.
“Can he fly ?” asked the sergeant. The
eagle soared to the ceiling, bumped his head
against the cornice, and pitched over the
dosk. Chairs were knocked over and glass
S lobes shattered. The smull cyclones pro.
need by the flap of the eagle's wings
threatened to extinguish the gas. The ser
geant took refuge behind the desk and
yelled to Thorn to catch the bat. Thorn
abonted back that it wasn't a bat, but
vampire.
"A vampire! Holy smoke! he'll suck our
blood."
Sergeant Delamater pnt on his overooat
and cap and started for the door to get re.
enforcements. The eagle made a swoop,
and Sergeant Delamater lost bisoap. Thorn
had gone into the tear and was calling np
the turnkey. The sergeant got behind the
desk again and the angle folded his pinions
on the hatrack. Thorn came hack with
the tnrnkay and the three officers held
council of war behind the desk. The turn
key was sent out to rtconnoiter, and re
ported that the enemy was asleep.
“Well, we’d better capture him before he
waken up," said tho sergeant. He then or-
* di icd Thorn to deploy over to the left, and
the turnkey to move down on the right ami
make a flank movement The sergeant pre
sented a bold front with a blanket. The ea
gle had slept with one eye open, and when
Thorn got within striking distance the bird
fired a volley of claws iuto his outstretched
hand.
••Ouoh!" screamed Thorn. "Pitch tho
blanket over him.” The sergeant anil
blanket had got behind the deak again, and
the turnkey followed with a quickstep and
tho war cry of “Shoo! shoo!”
Thorn determined to fight it out, and
made anotnir dash for the bird.. Ho was
r. ceivrd with a furious pock. It waa nip and
tuck for awhile, and the policeman retreat
ed and the eagle followed. Thorn would
grab at the eagle'a pinions, and the eagle
would thrust his beak iuto Thorn’s hand, or
■cratch air bolts in bis uniform. At last
the eagle got a firm hold in the delf of the
polioemsu's leg, end held on with the grip
of the loggerhead turtle, that never lets go
till it thunders. Sergeant Delamater called
out from the rrcaaaea of the court room:
“Offloer, if tho prisoner resists, use your
dub.”
Thorn hadn't thought of the club before,
but now thankful for the advice of his
superior, he drew the weapon and began
pounding. At every stroke tho beak of thb
eagle went deeper iuto tho calf of the
doUmuad’s lea.
"Get the ax, ’ shouted Thorn.
"Will ha hold on, d’ye think?” askod
“Hold ool Cnrtjr. I want him to let go!
Ouch!”
"fust let him hold on for a minoto longer
till D.in gets the ax."
Thorn oonltnueu to pound and yell, and
before the ax came the brave eagle fell over
and died. Tba sergeant and turnkey
bronght up the re-enforcementa, and the
victorious officers hauled the slain into a
corner and examined him. The eagle meas
ured five feet nine and a quarter inches
from tip to tip. He will be stuffed and will
ornament the Fifth preciuct station house,
where tho remarkable battle was fought.
Officer Thom waa rather badly picked
and scratched, but it is not thought that he
is disabled.
The eagle probably came from the Cats
kills and got lost in the mazee of the city,
and was blinded by the glare of e tec trio and
gaslights.
A BRAVE WOMAN'S SUCCESS.
51re Ayer. Dfeerteil by Her IIu bsnil, Makes
a Fortune lu a Notel Way.
T. World.
Suit for divorce waa begun in (be Chic'go
Supplier Court Inst Monday by Mrs. Har
riet Hubbard Ayer against her bmbanil on
the ground of desertion. On October 2,
18GG, Mrs. Ayer was married to a member
the Chicago iron firm of John V. Ayer’s
Sons. Iu I8H3 the firm failed and her hus
band seperated from her, hut promised to
give her an allowsuco of $5<JU a month for
her own support aud that of her two child
ren. Not keeping hia agreement, Mrs.
Ayer waa thrown entirely upon her own ro-
sonrees. Although she had boen reared in
luxury aDd had never known what it waa to
want for anything,jdie setherself to bertask
bravely. She obtained a position iu Sypber’s
establishment on Fourteenth street, this
city, where her rare taste iu articles of bric-
u-brac and ornamentation made her services
especially valuable. Not long After this she
rented her bouse on West Thirteenth street,
which she bod made very attractive not
withstanding her limited means, to Mrs.
Langtry, and it was occupied by the actresi
during her tight months' stav in America
in 1881.
Mrs. Ayer also conceived a scheme for
enlarging'her income which has met with
wonderful success. Her list of acquaintan
ces was broad, and included people of
wealth and tlie highest social position in nil
parts of the country. With these as reference
she offered assistance to those contemplating
the purchase of dress goods and house fur.
nishinus. and for her trouble charged n
small cum mission. Her perfect taste iu all
mutters of house decoration, the choico of
paintings, tapestry, bric-a-brnc, etc., os well
as in the selection of material and stylea
for ladicH' clothingi and her kuowhdgeof
the best places to bny them, were in great
demand, and soon her list of customers
reached very large proport ona. At the
present time she has customers with whom
she is in constant communication, not only
all over the United States, but in such re
mote places as China, Australia and South
America.
It is in this way that Mrs. Ayer has sup
ported herself aud two children, who are
now at Stuttgart with their mother's
friend, Miss Blanche Willis Howard, tho
authoress. Under the signature II. U. A.
Mrs. Ayer has also written for tho press
with good succos, and during a recent trip
to Europe she contributed letters to leading
American papers that wero extensively
copied. Her children, both girls—one aged
eighteen, the other ten—are skilled musi
cians, Mrs. Ayer having been caref nit r see
that their education would enable them, in
case of misfortune, to contribute to their
own support. Tho story of Mrs. Ayer's
lift), her struggles, her hopes, her disap.
pointments, above all her remarkable for «
of character, would make au interesting
book.
Stuce her separation from her husband
w hose whereabouts she does not know, Mrs
Ayer has takou no steps to get a divorce
until the other day, when she applied for an
sin (Cute divorce in the Chicago court. Her
children have always been with her, aud she
has taken this step to insure their safety in
the event of her death. Mrs. Ayer is a very
bsiidsome woman and is still young, beiDg
only 3G, Mr Ayer is a member of the Man
hattan Club aud has been abroad for some
time. He has, however, returned aud
now in this city.
DIED OF H EIt WOUNDS.
The Sad Suicide or » Vann* W.fe by Pistol
8 hot*.
Baltimore Hun.
Mra. Jennie 8. Rudolph, wife of Mr. C
H. Rudolph, No. 309 Linden avenue ox
tended, who shot hcraelf four times Thurs
dav morning, died yeaterday morning
9:20 o'clock, nearly twenty four hours sf
the shooting. Justice Knight of Baltimore
county, in view of the facts in the case,
deemed an inqnout unnecessary. Mrs.
Rudolph, before committing the act, wrote
two letters, one in English to her husband,
and the other in Gutman to her parents.
Iu the letter to her husbaud she wrote
“I am at the point cf insanity. My
brain is constantly in a whirl, and rather
than probably cause you years of trouble
on earth I have preferred to suffer alone iu
the other world." Tile letter also states
that she had endeavored to overcome the
attacks of viriigo, but saw finally that
there wa§ no hope of being ■ucoeneful. In
coQclnftion she ankf-d that §he be bnried
quietly, and. after bidding all good-b’
wrote, “Farewell, my lovely borne. 1
the letter to her parent* ►be Mk*d to ho
QUKKH AND AMUSING.
Column or F;ea»ftnt Resd'nr In Short
Paragraph* That Wont Tire.
the DjriNo t/Mpraa.
An umpire of the League nlnea
Lay dying at the plate,
And the gory rock* shout him
Told the atory of bin fate.
He had made a rank decision,
Aud the crowd, iu freuzy de*ft
H«d ihuffliil off hi* mortal coJ
By rocking him to sleep.
The catcher stood bf-alde him
A* hia Lfe blood ebbed away.
And awung hli but with vigor
To keep the crowd at bay.
The dying umpire beckoned.
And the captain of the nine
Bent over him in sorrow.
For he foarod another fine.
But the umpire’s word* came feeble
Am the criaia won at hand.
HIn dimmed eye* w» re soon to open
lu a brighter, fairer land.
Then he whi*pered low and sadly,
“Call the game, it*a getting dark;
Let it end on even inninga.
So the last run do not mark.
”1 have (tainted watching banes;
1 atn numbered with the alain.
And the t ry of 'rata’ will never
Echo in my ear* again.
"Place my hand upon the home-plate;
Let oe have tuy little m*«k;
The dying umpire faltered.
Hi* fare turned toward the mud,
One gup. and all i
It a
i hi* last home i
They bnried hlnrat twilight
Iu a hole they quickly made
And no etoue luaraa the lonely spot
Where tho weary umpire'* laid.
—Detroit Free Free*.
Leave** fulling.
There are 107 oil wells in Lima, O.
Dynamite is simply a-bomb-inablo.
A bad place to get out at—The elbows.
Gambetta'a body is to he removed from
Nice to tho Pantheon in Paris.
It is not always the most fanhionab'e peo-
>le who are the moat distinguished for good
reeding.
Thero have beon a good ninny snake s*o-
rie*, but the one that Eve told has never yet
bot n beaten.
Cheyenne was lighted by electiicity, both
arc aud incandescent, before gas was intro
duced, which is tho case with no other city
in the world.
“Life is really too disgustingly short,'
writes John lluxkin; “oue has only got
one s materials together by tho time one
can no more use them.”
A French' quadroon in Now Orleans named
Antoine Lufon is aaic* to bo tho richest col
ored man in this country. His wealth is
estimated at over $1,500,000.
George W. Cable has fivo children, half
of whom are girls. The other half are girls,
too. This is one of the jokes that ho tells
in making Sunday school addresses.
A silver dollar whs received at the Boston
Sab-Treasury recently that evidently Rot
thero by mistake, for some skillful worker
in metals had hollowed out the centre so
that it could hold the photograph of a child,
while the face of the coin fora ed a cover,fas
tened by hinges and clasp. So excellent was
the work that tho changes in tho piece
would not bo detected at a casual glance.
Dr. Andiies estimates that the peril from
lightning is now irom threo to five fold
greater than it was fifty years ago, owing to
the vastly increased electrical intensity in
duced by the charging of tho atmosphere
with steam uud smoke at all centres of pop-
ulution.
A professional safe burglar told a Pitts
burg reporter that when nrtists iu his pi
tension were working at a safo they often
nsf-d a screen of canvas and stiff wire paint
ed in close imitation of the safe they were
working on. This they stood in front of
the Hifo and worked behind it, and when
the watchman looked to see if tne Mtte was
safe, ho *uw only the screen, which in the
night looked like the real thing.
ONE CITY BOYCOTTS ANOTHER.
Kern*
A Singular C jII toon.
Baltimore Hun.
Ptoute living on Central avenne, between
Gough and Batik streets, thought an earth-
qnake had sought a vent in that vicinity
about 8 o'clock yeaterday morning. A Urge
gondola loaded with coal and drawn by a
strong team jumped the tide track while
entering the coal yard of Ilohlfing A Benner
end plunged into a boildiug adjoining the
yard, tearing out the whole of the first
.tory comer and imbedding itself iu the
bricks and mortar. Cbaries Gleaner, a
brskeman, mho was on the (rout platform,
had.miraculous escape from beingcra.heJ
to death. When the car atruck the con
cussion was so great that he was
shot through the aperture male hr
the car. Those who witnessed the acci
dent thought Glesaney waa killed, but he
aoon emerged from the building without a
scratch. He said he felt a little aoro from
the audden pitch he bad received. The
building atruck by the car waa in course of
erection. James U. Oately, Na. 32 Stilts
street, waa laying bncka on the third atory
walla. He waa ahaken np conaiderably,
and when be aaw a part of the walla crumb
ling he wiva persuaded that an earthquake
had canted it, and fled to the roof of an
adjoining honae. Tba building i» owned
by Michael Campbell, northwest comer
Bank street and Canton avenne. The dam
age will nsneaeitaU tbs rebuilding 0i a por
tion of th. front and aids wells.
Itor w».-it'w Arnica htove.
Th* )>-t -*.»« loth* world for Cato. Brwl*e*.
Hor-w. I’lrrrw. -umit ht.»aui. /*v*r fc-rw. Tetter,
< r.*l ',-»•» Ha:. t ht.- ,asi.m. Ca ra*, and *11 fck:
forgiven and aaia •&« was in.ane aa she
waa laat year. Bh. begged vuS® “<*»»
grieve over her, as ahe hail considered
the only way to be nappy la the future.
The third ntflty room in which Mrs. Ru
dolph sho*. herself, commands a beautiful
»ie<r 0 f Druid Hill Park, at the house is the
*,ast one on Linden avenue extended. Be
fore the act ahe arranged the room, and as
the bullets took an upward course, .he
must have fired when sitting or reclining
on the bed, where she waa found. The
wounds were in a quarter of tho eiicumfet-
ence of a circle of about two inches radius,
and would seem to demonstrate that she
was seeking to reach her heart. One shot
missed fire. When her sister. Miss Emma
J. Merz, came into the room after the shoot
ing, Mra. Rudolph asked her to fire the re
maining bullet into her heart. The fit of
insanity lasted until 4 o'clock in the^after
noon, before whisk time ahe rijected the at
tending physicians, hut efterwurda inquired
anxiously for them Mr. Rudolph, her hus
band. who bail lett her in tbn morning in
good spirits, waa summoned from the office
of Mr. J. li. Olnck. 96 Gay street, where
he waa employed, on the pretense that his
wife waa ill When be reached home she
refused to teU him what was the m.tUr,
and he waa rendered nearly frantic when
the physician told him the tacts. The two
were married on August 11 last, htdre-
turned from a trip to Niagara on August 21.
She waa bnt 23 years old. Her body will
be bnried at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon tn
Baltimore Cemetery. Her husband a fern-
ilv and her o «» are deeply distressed at the
calamitv. She waa the daughter of Mr
Henry Me«, who is engaged inbuaimssin
Baltimore, and who Uvea at Homestead,
Baltimore county.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
15ILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine hat Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
CLINGIYIAN’S
TOBACCO
REMEDIES
CARPETS I CARPETS!
IN NEW STYLES-NEW GOODS.
are being received by us every day. Our stock was never
more complete than at present. We will give a few rea
sons why
All Should Buy Their Carpets From Us.
To begin with, we buy from first hands, and in l ilr g er
quantities than any of our competitors, and of course get bet-
ter p ices, which enable us to undersoil any house in tho
business. We carry the largest and best assorted stock
in the city, and customers can always got suited both in
styles and prices.
We Are Offering Better Inducements
in this department just now than ever. We have gained!
the lead in the business and intend to hold it; so if in need!
of a carpet como in and select from our mammoth stock
Prico no consideration—our only object is to sell them.
C. L. O’GORMAN & co.j
i*wtf Successors to J. W. Rico & Co.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMEHT
THE .MOST KFPKrTITK PltKPAIMJ
TION on tho market ‘ " J ‘
lor Itt-lainu IV
pr >mpt relief.
11 t i,j. T. tt* r. (
worm*. Pimple*, |
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE
t< r«t Throat.Bunionfl.Corn*. JfeuralgU.Rhtumatwn!,
Or, hiti*. ItoujL Rheumatic Gout. Cold*. Couth*,
Hf.titbith. Milk Lk*. (Snake and Do* Bite*. Htimn
of Insect*. Ac. In fact allay * all local Irritation and
lutlniunintion from whatever cause, l’rlrr *j.'i ct*.
THE CLINONUN TOBACCO PLASTER
aasa
of irriUnt or inilaramatory maladiee. Ache* and!
I’*in» when, from !<*•* delicate * Mate of the *y*trra,
tho patent i* unMde t«> hear the Mroncer application
I.t UieTobacco (tote. For Headache or «<hrr Ache*
and Pain*, it 1* invaluable, l'rlrc to rle. I
Ark yoardrogffiat furtheaenxnedfe*. cr write to the
CliNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
•snsdara-twix
CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,000.
TICKETS Only $5. Shares in Proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
knblfi ft «'*• of I ir.lr- llntw«..<o Two
lu'l iuix T.ivrn*
Vncuxu, September 23.—V great indlg
nation uiuvlitig, in which lawyer*, editors,
preachers, merchants, farmers, citizens and
women pnrtieirated, and at which many
eloquent speeches was made, «.u held
Washington, Ind., (a city of 4 l*Kl), to-day
It was decided with great flourish ol
trnmpi Is to boycott Vincennes—her brew - '
ery, wholesale houses, mills, factories and
stores of every description.
Washington, which is bnt twenty miles
east of this place, has been buying nearly
everything here; no* she proposes to boy
nothing. She has ooncluded to treat Vin.
cennea and her people aa if th
«xlst. All of which hi. ocen brought
through the filing by a Knox ouunty cltUer
of Mi Injunction against the treasurer o{
Davies county, in which Washington ia
sitnatsd, preventing the payment of $60,-
000, donated the Ohio and Miaaissippi Rail
road Company for the removal of tne ahopa
from this city and the consolidation of all
the other ahopa at variona points at Wash
ington. Aa a matter of fact Vincennes hud
nothing whatever to do with the injunction
unit. It was bronght by an individual
farmer who Uvea several miles from the
city limits.
Thera ia great excitement over the mat
ter here to-night.
nwRement* for all th*
tag* of Tb* LouUl»n* 8tM* Lottery'Company, bnt
In p«r*on manage and control the Drawings them
solve*, and that ths tarns are conducted with bon
©*ty, falrae**, and in good faith toward all parties
and ws authorize ths Company to nse thl* certlflcafc
with faosimilies of our signatures attached, in “
advertisement*.”
GEORGIA STATE FAIR]
-Will Open at-
CENTBAL CITY PARK, MACON, OA,
OCTOBER 25th, 1886,
AND CONTINUE TWO WEEKS.
$10,000 Cash Premium
have beon ofTored, covering every department of agricuhur^
and mechanical industry.
Premium lists can be obtained by addressing
E. C. GRIER, Secretary,
Macon, Georgia.
Inqirries for spaco, etc., should bo addressed
PEARCE 11011NE, General Superintendent,
• Macon. Ga. J
sepl7dAcwtf
A. B. FAUQUHAU.
treat v in- • Commissioners.
\o\\t *l»nnl I lbs undersigned Banks and Bankers, wli
taut aoout J in prizr* drawn in Tbs Louisiana Btate Let
“ “ ‘ terlas which may be presented at our counters.
H. OGLESBY. President LooWana National Bank.
W. KILRKKTH, Kmddrnt State National bank.
BALDWIN. President N. 0. NatUnal Bank.
Incorporated in 1M8 for 36 yean by the Legist*
tun for Educational and Charitable purposes—wM
a capital or •l.ouu.ooo—to which a reserve fond o;
over $660,000 haa since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its french!*-,
was made a part of the present Btate constUatlm
adopted December 3d, A. D., 1879.
Tne only lottery eve( voted on and Indorsed by
the people of any Bute.
It never scales or ooetponea.
Its Brand Single Number Drawings take
plaoe Monthly, ami the Extraordinary Draw-
ngs regularly every three months instead ol
8emi*AnnnnlIy u heretofore.
Bulgaria «» Ha. Rowla.
8o"U,S, ,'i«ul>er2ii -Tho Bulgarian min
ister* ore »Ui diM-using Rus-u. demands,
u mails through General Kaulbjn, that the
political prisoner, iu Bulgaria be Biassed,
the Stato ' l sirgs raised and all parties be
permitted to vote frely for the gr«t “a*m-
bly to elect a succrasor to Prtnc. Alexander,
in return forth. Curt proteciion It »
um'.rntoud the ministry will courteously tell
Kanlbars that they regret they are unable
to comply, with Russia a demands, because
compliance wonld involve violations of the
lln!|;4iiso constitution.
Kuseta Will Wntch Ectfnnd.
St. Pmsaetmo. September »-It to
aemi-offtcialij anoooneed that no mwraa-
thmal cr'inp'ieatiooa over the Bnlperun
qoeatioQ ere inimiu#iit;tb»t the cabinet, ecn-
Uolting th. qne lion ere deeidedly in favor
of preenvinr pence; that l’.tutu recognize,
th. difficulty the Bulgarians mast enoounur
in steeling a .ncceaeor to Pnneo Alexeadw.
tLat^o orl!. -. electir- —“
PROF.CHS.LUDWIG VOU SEEGER,
Pmft.ior orMrjlcitral the ..nyol Vnlitrutyl
Knoiht of the ttounl Antrum tlnUr of the Inn
Cron. Knight Commaiutrr of Ihr Itojml hpunlek
Onlrr of ItJtelltM l Knight of the Sail I’nutim
t holer of the Ur. I Ragle-, Chemlieroj the Legion itf
Honor, de., rfc., »»l»:
" I.IRBIU CO'» Cor A BKF.F TONIC
•h H,U null** C'-'VUadsd wtl- tbe liimleol irs.hr
eura >11.. H i a jmm. tlh.aorde v«t«it
nun-dr. I a-- thoroseM; eiinreruat J- It*
mo.1. of isrepttrstiuii and know it to b. enlr »
Inriti'nat.rhann'ieruticsiprodiler.b.tma) worthy
ol tho hieb emmii*D<!wlor ■ it ha rvcoind In Ml
wu*. of th. wotld. It asiisininwiiM of Brtf.
Coem, auteiBO,Iron end t'.lim.s, whieb orodte-
■ -I... 1 m puro genuiu. Bpsaiih Imp.ri.1 Crown
tthmy.**
Invslusble to ell who ere Uun Down, Nhttoh*
Dnprptie, BUi-iu*, Mslwi-or s® rt*d with
oettk kid nor a lUnare of Imitstlou.,
as ttA.-urr3 iav:iu2 c:xrr.: onttanra.
CeeH bp Her Ko»ol Hnhneee the In nee- at WWre
syasss!aS^S n iSS' H ss!irs
i.
h!y. Depot 38 MURRAY STREET
*a*»ietu*-4Mi-eeiAw1*
-folly
A FBIKND IN NEED.
Dr.Swect’s Infallible Liniment
Frepered from the r^eipt of Dr. buphet 8w**t
of ui, th* trrrAt iiAtur*i ta*n« H-*
b*«n used for ssore lh*a jeer*, end U the her
H-ida will . ki'>»n r*a.My for Uh»inu*ti«aa. h^relni
Fa®-i BruU**, Obi*. Boro*, woo- * "* *’ "
' K I lun®*. aouD BY ALL i>
BOBT. H. m
A. B. larquhar Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
HARDWARE, MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURAL T
SPECIAL AGENTS FOB
TKNTll OUAND DHAWIM1 CLANS K. IN Tilt
A'lADKMY UP Ml’IilC, SKW ORLEANS. TUESDAY
OCTOUEB 19th l*h6~l'Jtth hlonthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PItIXE $70,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dolltra Each. Free
tions in Fifths in Proportion.
LIST or FBIZE8.
1 CAPITAL PBIZK *»A0(X
I do do H.0U
1 do do 10.000
3 PBIZK8 OF $6,100 ttOM
0 do 10.00C
lo do 1.000 1A00C
Id do too 10.000
» do mo *>,om>
» do too about
go do 10 00,000
1000 do 35 25,OX 1
orraoxiUATiox rains.
• Approximation Prize, of I'So A7K
« •• 600 1.61
( •• •• 150 2,251
1M7 Prlzoa amounting to 1205, At
ApplL ailon. for rauo to club. abimM be made
oalr to th* office of the company In New OrUana.
roe farther InformeUon write clearly, giving f»L
addreea. POflTAL MtTVS. Expree. Money Ordeti, is
New York klchange in ordinary letttr. CuTaar:
by expree. (at our mpooeol. addrceeed .
U. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleune, Isa
Or 31. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, W. C.
Miiko P. O. Money Orders l’ftya
lilound address Itej-istored Let
ters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
MaylZwadaatbw Now Orleau, La.
BUFFALO fcCALES,
Ili^COCX INSPIRATOBS,
BROWN COT CON GUI
Iron Pipe, Iron and Brass Steam Fittings a Special
A. B. FABQTJETAR & COj
aon itu-:ss the ciiildhes.
Dr. Moffett's TEETHISA (TMthtag Powder.) ri
Uye IrriUlioa. ride Dtgwritoa, Bcffriaue the Bow.
ete, Mreostbeue tho Child. Cwno Eraptloa. and
ffoew. and ae.bee Teething Ea»j. Lanza. Rzjih
A Lanza, wboteoeU agoari. eupply tho trade at
Mpwwty
oPiiit-oi^u
yaialrosie. I ri . h tin tent ilffi>1«. tffWW S—
liTu. k\Jh vlA-iu M.IX.M». »»$sUrn Iffiff*
EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN
THE BEST X2ST THB WOBL
FOR ANY AND ALL USE.
Manufacture.I Jfj; -
MfiHsey Colton Gin AVoit‘^'
SEAR AfrlOO.V. OKO^J
FFKDERH AND C01CDEXHER8 ALWAYS OH HAND. OLD OIHB BU'AIMED AT BUO
T Ch*sp. H*ud for Circulars sad Prkea to
MASSEY COTTON GIN WORKS#
Ol
MACON, - ' -
sug34-6m —
O. E. CAMPBELL.
CAMPBELL & JON©
AND DEALERS IN-—
PLANTATION SUPPL jES ‘
Street,
Macon,
! j