Newspaper Page Text
■ -4S5.S, 1
THE MACON WEEKLY TE1.BORAPI1: TF.^IIAY MORNING. JANOAXl 11, IHTWELVE PAGES
(SaEaSI'EK elected.
thbi.ong fight for the
** V CSffi* MANAGEMENT.
, Alei tndft*’ 4 «*i >rltr orer 13,000
0,D ",;i„u. Be.«« d w «• U J" a
Future Policy of
the ICoad.
^jiaoul
yrltudu-
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
„ jannary 3.—General E. P.
S * rA afr ««s to day elected president of
A l tJ , D der *“ d d u^wg Company
the Centra' Kjure The oontesti
to B u months ago, has been the
A iu«$£g * n t “ o bistory o£ bouth6in
jailrood. - becan at 10 o’eloek at the
Th * T a ; . b 8 aiddng honse this morning,
e0I ?a was ait" 110 to-night when the last
*“ d ‘Ju Dolled. General Alexander re-
MS votes. Captain Raoul s vote
•»«*.V73 At 9 o’clock this morning
*** Alexander entered the bank. He
first stockholder to arrive, and at
-Jok position at the polling window.
Sf.wran hour he waited patiently for
Kads on the clock to reaon the hour
“ifi the first share could be voted. Pat
¥ a-R and Colonel William Oarrard, bis
JjjJavisers, stood near and chatted with
*““• .a, 10 o’clock other stockholders
‘Sin by ones and twos. The judges
IX little surprised at seeing General
Alexander waiting to cast hia vote. It was
k,»»d move on his part, as was shewn a
},» boors later, and had a good deal to do
,ith his receiving the large vote that he
A Gambler in Future Cannot Force HU
llroker to Account.
»t N ,v w .X 0 , 1 ,' 1 '’ January 3 -James R. Keene,
N. G. Miller and Washington Batchers’
Sons, in December, 1880, formed a pool to
advance tbe price of lard, and employed E.
A. Kent k Co., of this city, and Poole, Kent
& Co. as brokers, for the purchase and sale
of lard It is said that a small fortune was
realized. The members of the pool charged
that their brokers had defrauded them by
making fictitious purchases and sales.
Keene sued Kent and others in the Supreme
Court to recover his share of the profits,
of the pool. They interposed in defense
that the transactions were gambling, and
that the law would not force them to ac
count. Judge Daniels, in the General Term
ot the Supreme Court, has rendered his
opinion in the matter, reversing tbe opin
ion of the court below, and directing the
brokets to tile a bill of particulars of the
pool transactions. He bolds tbst the in
terposed is invalid, and that the law does
not not sanotion this form of gamblling
Combinations to keep articles of
food or other necessaries of the market,
with a view of getting higher prices for it,
are unlawful conspiracies, punishable as
a crime. Where successfully carried out,
the effect would be to imsose an additional
burden on tbe publio. It is little loss than
robbery nnsanctioncd by law. There
are no legal means to force n division
of tbe plunder. They cannot appeal to the
couils. Tim decision concludes by saying
that Keene has no right to expect the court
will interpose its authority in hia benalf to
enforce that well-known principle of honor
upon which his alleged rights must be suc
cessfully dependent.
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON.
PROBABLE ORDER OF BUSINESS 117
SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Int*r*8r*te Commerce 111)1 Will Ire
Taken fJp at Once lu the 8*unt«—
Many mile in the House—
Capital Incident*.
iksohnirmanof the board of judges directed
2 polls to be opened. General Alexander
Kill irom a book containing his proxies,
X.beticaUy arranged, the names and
imt ol stock held.
At 3 o'clock, after standing for ihree
. „t the polls, Gen. Alexander olosod
Kook, and taking a ballot with the
.units of liis directors wrote on the back:
"gUbvE. V. Alexander. 27,417 votes,"
Mil handed it in to the judges.
II s cwu vote lacked 81 of being enough
to iu.uro hia election against any possibility
of delist. It was tbe largest vote ever
tolled at a Central railroad election, and
-emevedaii doubt as to Alexander’s success.
The next voto was 1,000 shares, and the
next 2,HE) shares, and before the Alexander
die left the polls it had handed in over
4D,OUO vo'es
The Baotil people were nonplussed. They
accepted their defeat because tkero was
nothing tl-e to do, but were unable to ex-
phin it. Up to ibe time that General
Alexander finished voting they were confi
dent of being able to effect his vote.
At 4 o'clock Captain W. W. Gordon cast
the first vote for Raoul. The voting pro
gressed flowly until tbe last proxy was
hindi'd in a few minutes after 10 o'clock.
The official count was made and at 11
o'clock the result was announced. General
Al.i.indir's majority is 13,893.
Toe new directors are: E. P. Alex,
under, E. XI. Green, J. J. Wilder,
Henry Blun, J. K. Garnett, A. E. Mills,
C. K. Woods, Abraham Vetsbnrg, of Savan
nah; Patrick Calhouo, of Atlanta, U. B.
Hairold, of Auiericus; C. II. Phinizy, of
Augusta; H. B. Hollins and John C. Cal
lionn, of Ne w York.
’The directors will meet to-morrow, when
Gen. Ah xander will bo elected president.
The result of Ihe election is a groat snr
pti<o to the friends of the present manage
m nt, who looked upon Capt. Raoul's elec
tirn as an almolnte certainty. They say it
vie the heme vote that defeated him, and
instead of standing l>y him tho bulk of the
StTunnah stock tv ns voted for Alexander.
It wtis rumored to-night that Capt liaoul
will be offered tho general managership of
tke road.
The impression has been current that tho
syndicate which was after the road is com
posed of wreckers.
General Alexander said to-night that si
though 28,000 shares of stock are held
Korin, the management wiil be left entirely
to the Sjnth, and that tho road will be rau
in the interest of tho stockholders nud of
the Mi ne. Ills policy will be to build up
the largest possible local traffic, to encour
age intention and anticipate tbe needs ot
btaiutvs In the w ay ot transportation facil-
•he*- A daily lino of steamships will be
>»t»blUhed between Hivannah and Now
Vork us suon as he thinks the trndo will
»»rrant it. He will make no removals in
*oy of the departments at present, and re
movals in future will be only for, ineffi
ciency. General Alexander’s policy will be
to run.the road in tue interest of the stock
holders.
8av.nx.iu, January 4.—The n6w Central
radroad directory met to-day and organized.
General Alexander waa elected president
•nil the management of the road was turned
over to him by Capt. Raonl'. There was a
lengthy conference between the incoming
•M retiring boards in regard to the affairs
“like road. ~
■Jhi re is nothing that I can say in re
Ewd to the polioy of the new management
I have not already B*id,”
General Alexander remarked at the
clow of the conference. "Things
•ill go on for the present just as thoy have
wen going. There will bo no immediate
“••nges in any of tbe departments. All I
**ut to know is that the employes of the
toad are efficient, and they need have no
iwr of removal."
One of tho first moves that the new man
•Rsuient will make will be to refnnd the
company's debt at a lower than the nresent
“* of interest. Ono of the
?! ,, directors intimated to-night
. “>• large amount of sccuriUea pur-
V*® **7 the lltoul management ii likely
w be tound in bank, and that this is one of
piii*** 00 ' , * r 8 er dividends have not been
--T?, 6 u kles at General Alexander's hr ml
‘bis morning were piled high with
“'-phmenur, telegrams from all over the
f, “ P T' dhs first that he received was
i® * n tx-conductor in Macon,
th of all that Alexander has said
Im !f? v ®. been all aorta of rumors in
General
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Western Mnryltnl Mach Kxclted Over
Mhocki suit UumhllDga.
Baltimore, January 3.—Dispatchc-B were
received in this city this morning from
Westminster, Frederick, Emmettsbnrg and
other towns in Western Maryland, stating
that the inhabitants were considerably ex-
cited ovtr violent shocks and loud rum
blings, which hal awakened them from
sleep, and continued from 11:30 last night
until early this morning. No damage was
done as far as can be learned, but as that
country is mountainous the people are op
prohensive of grave trouble. Congrossmun
Shaw, who lives at Westminster, says he
was awakened by what sounded like the
blasting of rocks, and piotures were shaken
from tho walla in other honses. He heard
two distinct shocks in rapid succession,
The mercury an Westminster was four de
grees below zero this morning.
GHUMANY AND KUSSlA
Beach an agreement that Leaves Bach Lib
arty ol Action.
London, December 3.—M. Bio xit/, the
Paris correspondent' of tbe Times, pos-
iti/ely confirms bis recent statement that
Russia and Germany have concluded a di
rect alliance. Mr. Blowitz says that by the
terms of this new alliance Russia binds her
self to remain neutral in the event of a war
between France and Germany, and Ger
many binds herself to remain neutral in the
ovent of a war between Russia and Austria.
He further say a that, while there cau be no
doubt about tbe existence of this
Imperial contract, there are stories as to the
manner in winch the treaty waa effected.
One story is that it was negotiated directly
by the Czar and Emperor William through
personal correspondence, and tho other is
that Bismarck and M. de Gitra reached tho
allianoe by personal discussion. Mr. Blow,
ilz says be doos not know wiiioh of theso
stories is the correct one.
THE SALE OF OLEOMARGARINE.
....... , , an DUIW ui lUliiuu • •
Sii' Z..*? ®’“ D g*« to take place! Genera
™P«tat.ndent Rogers, it has b?en stated,
ki« si 1 ‘be first to be removed and
E. <; r? be filled by the appointment
tbs ».£ eln ?*> P reKet ‘ superintendent of
tteSsrannsh. Florida and Western rail-
taulsr'r.' *■ 'Vest, of Augusta, who
•*t Wv? 006 , of Genaral Alexander's strong-
w;fy h te 7» “,ia said, will be given Major
weight and
Rwmivi? ““‘king known yat as to Captain
Kvn-r.ii. ,n ‘j or lh ® fnrtnre. It is pretty
tt* osi!L.? c<,er ‘ ,00<I he has been offered
*«*«• answer Yeia w»!&. “ d WiU
V * S ‘*s»er Long Overdo*.
teiB*,?.JWMIT 4.—The English
'■‘wrire.I ‘ n , b . r ~ k ' Esptain Smith, has not
K ‘>gUDd v UbU .P ot ‘- She left Newport,
ir °n. It il° T , ■?. with a cargo of
k-Hloin with b fi li * T ®J »be has gone to tho
pti»m T h . •** board, numbering 25
“•J »« J m v*** 1 w “ ownod In Shields,
Bothui in«o r ^Y eU ® 0 ’" ,nrf
Wasiuxoton, January 3.—In the Senate
to-morrow, after the reading of the jonraol,
Senator Cnllom will formally announce the
doath of his colleague, and the Senate wiil
adjourn as a mark of respeot to his
memory.
Wednesday at 2 o'clock, possibly earlier,
Mr. Cullom will ask the Senate to prooeed
to the consideration of the Inter-State com
merce bill, and there is a general impression
that the nunsure will be taken up and will
form the chief topic of discasition there
after nntil it is disposed of.
The unfinished business of tho Senate is
tbe bill providing for the establishment of Sherry."
agricultural experiment stations, while the
bill to prohitit members ot Congress from
acting as attorneys for railroads comes over
with the accrued rights of a long-postponed
special order. It is not improbable that
hese immures, especially the latter, will
command some portion of thb morning
honrs of the Senate, and one or both may
thus be disposed of during the week.
It is not expected that uny appropriation
bill will be ready for consideration by the
Senate during the week.
It is expected that the legislative week in
tbe House of Representatives will be con
sumed in the disonssion of appropriation
bills und the measure reported from the
committee on agriculture providing for tbe
ereotionnf a department of sgrioullure and
labor. There arc four appropriation hills
now upon tbe calendar—th» Indian, military
academy, diplomatic and consular, ant.
pension. Nyne of these measures is likely
to give rise to extended debate, except, pos
sibly the diplomatic and consular bill.
Owing to its radical changes as compared
with former bills and Us increased appro
priations, this measure may become an ob
ject of attack.
Nearly all of the measures which have
been made special orders are likely to be
pressed for action at the first opportunity
that may offer when the House is not en
gaged in tbe moderation of appropriation
bills. In addition to tho bill tor the crea
tion of a department of agriculture and
labor, already mentioned, this list includes
the Dingley free ship bill, the Pacific rail
road funding bill, the Oklahoma bill, and
the bill for the reorganization of the Navy
Department,
PROF.CHS.LUDWIGVOM SEEGER,
Prof***or of SMMneai the ixoyal University t
Knight of tk* A'omt Austrian Order of the Iron
Crown • Kniaht C'onmmiulcr of the Itoyal Spanish
Order of ltoixlln i Knight of the Itoyal Prussian
Order of the Rett Eagle \ Chevalier oj the. Legion of
Honor, etc., dr., t-ayn:
UKRIG C«'« COCA R££F TOXIC
iU not lu* crr^unt'^l wit 1, tlut horde of tra.drjr
cure nil*. It ' •eiuw f the word n OHtent
remedy. 1 r... thorouphl} eonverumt' Jr it»
uuvf of preparation and know it to bo inly a
legitimate > harm, iccutic.il product,butaii*>w«rth
the Mi
parte of the world. It contain* essence of Beef,
t ora. Quinine, Iron and Cnlisarn, which are die*
noltvd in pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown
Invaluable to aM who are Run I'own, Tferron*.
Oy«r<‘p!»e, Bilious, M ilanous «»r afflicted with
.k kidneys. Beware of Imitations.
HIS HAiKTTO TLV!K» C0:K2TI3 CLKOXITI.
Used by tier Itoyal Utah rust the Princess of Wales
nud the nobility For thpBkln. Complexion, weup-
tloos.Chapptng.noughnc/a. S 1.00. Of
1TF.BIOCO’H Gcuultm Sjrmp •* Sr.ran-
«*il lit. guarantee** a* the beet tanapneillaln
thu imsrkct.
ti. Y. Depot 38 MURRAY 8TP:EET
l»nlSto«-thn iitAvly
FACTS WORTH KNOWING!
l-’IITS’L'.
That tho CHESAPEAKE GUANO COM
PANY has sold Fertilizers ia Georgia for twenty years
and has always maintained its reputation for dealing only in
first-clafis goods.
SMiWS
use®
SECOOTD.
That an average of Seven Years’ Soil Tests, inado
under tho direction of the State Agricultural Department,
shows for CHESA PEAKE GUANO a gain in yield
over natural soil of sixty-two per cent.
<Q
UFE PlllmistiMs; Sick Headache In Fonrhours.
One tio-.r roliov an They curs and
prevent Chilis > Faver, Synrktemach Bad
Breath. Clear Inn S- In, Tone tho H«rve«, and nhe
UlenaVIjortutlist’/atom. DoaoiONH hlS&hi
Try them onco and yen .111 never he vrllhoiit them.
Price, 2S ends per l;ot«a. Sold by Drnggislj sne
Medicine Dealers ncnornlly. Snnf on receipt ol
price In clomps, pattpald. to any co-rest,
J.]'.SMITH & CO..
Hasufacturors an 1 St.lo Prcpt., ST. LOUIS, MO.
teh3I.l.*aw-<.lrl;
Towards tho latter part of tho week it
cipeitrd that the conferees on the electoral
count bill will report an sgreement and re
quest the Honse to take final action, which
will probably be granted.
Mrs. Langtry has an old-fashioned Mas
sachusetts sleigh and a tight-fitting tiger-
skin jacket, and ia lying low for a snow
storm, that she may astonish the natives
with an original tnrn-ont.
Mr. George W. Childs ha, contributed
$500 to the endowment ford which Prof.
Mitchell is raising for the Vass&r Observa
tory.
A FBI.'iSJiU IN NEED.
l)r. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
PrsptrM from the receipt of Dr. Btophsn Sweet,
of Connecticut, .ho greet natural lion* better, liw
beeu umk! fur .uoru tu*u JO years, and is thrhss
known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bpralm
Brulww, Cute, iJcrne, wound* au.l ail external Je
Juries. SOLD UV ALL DKUOOI8T8—TRY IT.
1an
2.*!-*at-tuas-thur«iswl
I CURE FITS
iron I
u,. niK*-. vf m
The I'enu.jlvatiti* Hupr.ni. Court Upholds
tho Uccalnting Law.
Pbd.a£ci.pbia, Januiry 3.—Tho Stato
Supreme Court to-day affirmerl the consti
tutionality and validity of tho "oleomar
garine set" of Xloy 21, 1885, in an elaborate
opinion by Jndge Stenilt, to which Judge
Gordon filed an emphatic dissent. The
opinion su.taios the Quarter Sessions Court
nt Dauphin comity in overrating a motion
for A new trial in the case of W. L. Powell,
who was convicted nnder the ant. In the
conr-o of the opinion tho conrt says:
“The mannlactnre. sale, and keeping of
an article may nil alike be prohibited by the
Legislature, if in their judgment protection
of the public from injury aud frand reqnirea
it. To deny the authority of the Legislature
to do so is to attack all that is vital in tho
police power."
A BRAVE POLICEMAN.
prefer to see your face. Do you suppose a
man U going to fight bis wav through pow
der and paste on yonr cheeks when he
wonts to kiss yonr face? No. miaa! The
vonng man wants tbetraeA-ticie,no mouth-
hi of paint and powder. You h.ve A good
complexion, good color s^ 8ood «kin
Why do yon piaster yourself op with this
stuff! Use soap and water, and you will
find the young men wiU like yoabelter
Tbe Commissioner thinks cf Adding this
feature to the next examination of women
derks.
The New tV.ba.li tUeelver.
to.Mtori«iMriT®r. end hi.legdsdriser.
Henry Crawford, arrived from Chicago to-
dare and were in conference this morning
with Receivers Humphreys and 'TaU, Jos-
v viowe th«r BloogtU,
Ih'eir sttoroe^ A^nerml dUcwaaion dT
How’s
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental talutatlon, knowing
that good health cannot exist with
out s healthy Liver, When the
Liver is torpid the Bowels are slug
gish end constipited, the food lies
in thostomaoh undigested, poison
ing the blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassitude, de
spondency and nervousness indi
cate how the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator
has been the means of restoring
more people to heal'h and happi
ness, by giving them a healthy
Liver than any agency known on
earth. It acts with extraordinary
power and efficacy.
Never lteen Disappointed.
Ac a general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, cto., I hardly
ever use anything else, and have never been
disappointed ia the effects produced; it
seems to be almost a perfect oure for all dia-
eaaea ot tbe Stomach and Bowels.
W. J. McElboy, Mscon, Go.
A*r-ON’LV GENUINE-**
Has ourStamp in red on front of Wrapper
J. II. ZEILIX £ CO., FhiladelpVa. r».
Holk PaoroiKToaa. Price, $ I GO.
IJirer or ratuvo sics SIM . III. -
mj K-roM. to C...0 M. ,' " ,. V
otlM!. .... t.ll.a I. .tot* tor HO. o«w kwc
mm Hand SI once for S Irmtlts snd s rim llottl*
Itifalllbl* r*we»1y- «»»• K*prc.a S*4 kgslOUics. It c*M
StMblos l JJ*SS , b*!‘il.rflKli rcstl ?t.,!f«w York,
notSOeet tue thriwBm
r ih it tho Chosapeako Guano Company makes Chesa
peake Guano for red lands, Ammoniated Al
kaline Phosphate for grey lands, and Acid
Phosphate for composting—and that none of thoso
brands can bo excelled by any in tho market.
For prices and terms apply to
JOHN R, WEST?
GENERAL AGENT,
ovlflw3m 157 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
IVVI ANHOODMS^'kpr.VoS
MWMcetuliiK Pnrmsturs De. uy, Nervnun imbtiltr.
" IHist MauIi.nhI, nte., Iiavlnic trlwd | n v «| u wvwry
known rrmady, h t» »llaeovrr<*<l n nlmnln nrlf-rur®,
whvt, be will trml FRCP, to Ms fellow anfferrra
Adtlrwan. C. J. MAHON. I*. U. Bus St7>, New York City.
octlSeodewly
end a new end
CUKE et jour
deef twenty-eight
. the noted special
late without benefit Cured hlin*elf in three months
&nd since then hundreds ot other*. Full particu
lar* sent on application. T. 8. FAOE, No. 41 West
Slat street. New York city. decU Gm
DENTISTRY—DK. 8. U. BAREitXD,
No. 90« Mulberry Htract, Macon, OoorgKk
Office hours—9 a m. to 6 p. m.
—Apply to T. K. Blackehear, ThouiaeriUe, Ga., fo
(•nulne Le Conte and Kuffee pear tree#.
GOD BLESS TllE CHILDREN.
Dr. Moffett’s TEETH IN A (Tea thing Powders) al
lays irriiauou, alum !}««•&». Ucguhitcs Its Sew
els. Strengthen* the Child, Cure* Eruptions and
Sores and makes Teething Easy. Lamas, Rxxxxm
h Lamas, wholesale agents, supply the trade at
manufacturer’s prices. Jup90wly
Niw York, January 3 —A tiro broke out
early this luornini; at No. 80 East Broad
way, in a largo building nstd as a cloak fac
tory on the first ll jor and as tenements in
tbe upper sturies. Tho iniimtis all escaped
in tire ir night clothes in good season, ex
cept Mrs. Block and daughter. Mrs. Block
was helpless from rheumatism, and' tier
daughter screamed for help. Policeman
James Haggerty dashed upstairs just in
time to stop tho women tr im throwing
themselves from a window. IBs retreat by
the way ho camo was impasraUe. but tho
firemen put up ladders, end Haggerty car
ried the crippled woman down on them,
and firemen saved tho daughter.
Her Cheeks wrre Painted K«d.
A Washington special says: Civil Service
Commissioner Edgerton has put a young
lady candidate through an examination
shot shn did not bargain for. Tb. young
lady came into his office with a fneo as red
as » full-blown rose. But on close exami
nation tho commissioner, who, although
old in years is young in sight and heart,
discovered that this rosy liuo was secured
by paint and powder. Edgerton hates any
thing unnatural or artificial, and ho looked
ftt tho young lady (or awhile, and asked her
if she ever expected to have a hns-
band. The young lady was rather startled
at tho question, but replied ‘^Certainly.
“Then.” replied Edgerton, **i( I was a HHHL
rnlin ,,' l n A rillina to iee you I would tho waters of Csdsr cresk. on tho o*st aUo of sai l
young man ana caning wL"™ > cre-V. sad being la th. bah dUtrtet of .re,in.II;
,xr«.fr.r tn mi-o vour fate. Do you suppose a BOW Jones, county snd known s* tho
• C*nT ptsco,” adjoining lends of 51 rs. Annie Will
Urn*. 5Ir*. Haddock snd otbsrs. I*«vi«>d on sud
will be sold t* the property of Hsmuel B*rron, to
•stisfy s fl. fs. luuM from Jon**Court of Ordinary
In favor of Halils II. Usrran v*. Ksmuel Esrron,
(uardisn, written notice of said levy Mrvei upon
defendant
Al*o, at the fame time and plare on* bn*dr»d and
flfiy acre* of Und. mora or le**. lu IUwktn*'# dis
trict of said county of Jonss. known a* the Ivey
pis.*, adjoininf th* land* of Urn. Charles Hamil
ton, Mr*. Wimberly and others Levied on as the
proper-j of Hubert Lundy to *aU*fy a fl fa. taaned
from the Cousty Court of Jones county ia favor of
Talbot A Bon v«. Robert Lundy, property pointed
out by defendant, Robert I ~~
Alecs at the ssni* time a
mule, named T* o. a'.o;i* • year* old. on* black
mar* mnla ab nt 5 year* old, SALvd Q ie*n, to
Itether with one *lt bo-*a power engine, Hchofield
make. Levied po a« the property of 4. II. Bros
to vatlafy a motto*** fl. fa
Bnporlor Court in favor of W.
Broach.■
fl. fa. TI
Jones County Sheriff’s Sale.
WiU bo sold before the conrt honne door in the
town of Clinton, said countv. between th* legal
hours of sate, »n tho Aral Tuesday in February
next; the following property, to-wit; •
Five hundrwd and fifty acre* or land situated upon
“The V/aterbury.”
Buy Soluble Pacific Guano
DR-
FOIt SALK KVKItVWnEUH.
THE. MOST POPULAR FERTILIZERS IN USE FOE
Cotton . Tobacco,
Grain, Grass and
Vegetables.
In the Front Hanhforl22 Years
J. O. MATHEWSON & Co.
AU4.USTA, GA., ntul MOBILE, ALA.
(Ifneral Agent, for the State, tt 8.0th CsroUns, (iiorglt, FloriJs, Al.hum., Mlululrpl, Trnafure. Ii nlutkr.
taeanov-J-wJm *
A Watch Free!
Wa will mall a Nickel Silver JWaterbory Watch of
the style represented in the cut below to any on*
who will eend us a club of ten MKW subscriber* to
Thu Wkkki.y Th-kuhd! at one dollar each. This
will enable each snbaertber to eeonvw th* paper at
the lowMt club rate, and at the same time com pen
sate the clnb agtnt for bla trouble.
Owlt mkw MtmacniBRus—that la. thoee whose
name* are not now and have not been within els
men the previous to the receipt of the order on our
books, WILL SR COURTED,
These watches are not toys, but accurate and osr-
vlceable time-keeper*. They ar* aim pie, durable
and neat. Th* caoee always wear bright Tens of
thousand* of them are carried by people of all
claasae throughout tbe United State#.
Fox* S3.00
we will eend Tax Weekly Telegearm e
and one of the above deecribed watches to
drees. This proposition 1* open to our
as wall as thoah who are not
.A’ct Promptly.
i w.U be kept open for
EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN,
THE BEST IH THE WORLD I
FOR ANY AND ALL USE.
HIunvfitctMre’t 11 y
MnsHoy Cotton Gin Worlxtu,
XKAB MACON, QKOUG1A.
F FID ,Fr,f N iLu7m?S'rel;SL^t^J, ,,A " a olD G,s “ muaa > AT 8U0I;T Ji0 ' t,CE «*
NIASSEY COTTON GIN WORKS,
MACON, GA.
Hilliard Institute,
Fornyth, Go,
“Beat, cheapest and only school of the kind In
tbe tfoutb.”
Devoted to the thorough education of young gen*
tlemen In either an Ikrkoulae, Practical, Besl
an d Instruction nnsnrpsssed.
Write for specimens of work, catali
formation to “
dec7wtf
>rk, catalogue or any In*
V. E. ORK, FrlacipaL
LADIES!
Hand ns your namejand address and we will for
ward you
FREE OF CU!ABOE
OCR UOND80MK
ILLUSTRATED CATALOCCK
For tk* Fall onl) Winter ft*.ran. ot ISM-T.
IT IS WORTH ITS WKIOBT IS ((OLD.
BnrlSvIm FO-SKK HRm, HALT.MORE, Md.
Tbs a be
tho
1-ni-wU
wlkuh oroMitf and affairs was angag-11 (itoROia.cnaWTOBDcocstt
iStu'srZi- **.<*.»»“! iyssi.«ass m
- — -a. .—1* 1 - Bolt'. Oragh
!**• ao "“*• *•—*■
O* tb.
M*. Fri.Hc.au.
ii*Uop«rM.Inharm^vaod M
tem aboil remain complete so tar
traffic is oonccroed.
r iopo.mon,
•11 aw onl; and r»i
go of eltb.r.bonli] 0
’^'1 WOalwaachw.Ire <
l_ watch..b, -
,, I taU tar rtf ■ '-rtham
ti jj I »re il-i--I lb. po-t . C TI.JC.
REYNOLDS’ JEON W0I1KS.
Iron anti Brass Foondrlea nud
Maclitne Mlio|i.i,
Iran Rolllnm, Con. Mliu. Ityrap Kettle, BUon
Tnqt.u. 8*w MUU, Iron Front* tor building, tt all
kimU, tu.-.binrr; of all kind.. Uriel Milt*. B*
pairing «*—*n cnglnM and macblner; a epoclaltr
Iron and bf curing, of ermrj ducriprion. It
c!ulrc»V lh * t ** m * 4 * ® lr " p ‘ ®'"
Tb. propriotm ha. had an .xpuUnoaof mi
PLANTERS
TAKE NOTICE.
A. B. SM A T,T>
la 8o!e Proprietor in Middle Georgia for
SOLUBLE PA0IFI0 GUANO, SOLUBLE
.PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE AND
DISSOLVED BONE.
FOR CASH OR ON TIME.
GOODS EQUAL TO THE BEST,
b ^aae!*" un *‘* n **®^ Lj any' reeponsible
Analytic fnrnished on application.
decl4-w4m
A. B. SMALL,
141 and 143 Third Street,
Mxoox, Go.
THK I’AIRI
Congrew
! KonJ.ll retnrnnl to VTe
er,-r. [;II.-* -- a.lh
Crockerj'.GIassffare, Tinware,
XOTIOX3.-.DO U.S «■ ■ (i V S.'Klc.
matches,jSoaps, l-crflimcry, Ktc.
At Bottom Figures.
Ii. 1 . SMIMJ II, • Proprietor,