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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28,1887.—TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS m GEORGIA.
3ULLKDGEVILLK CROWDED WITH
VISITORS TO COMMENCEMENT.
Oration, Anil Essays by tin Graduating
Class—The Emory Commencement
—Dreadful Accident to a Ne-
N’cr.r A meric us.
gro
Mn.LXDGrvn.i.x, June 21 —'The crowd at
the college to-day was immense. Erery
train arriving since Monday ha, come
crowded. The hotel is foil to overflowing
and the boarding houses and private resi
dences over the city are filling np. Snob
ctowds and gaiety have not been seen in
Milledgeville since ante-bellum days, when
Georgia's talent and beauty would assemble
once each year in tbi, grand old town.
The exercises opened this morning
promptly at 10:30 with music by the Mil-
ledgsville brass band, after which the exer-
cists of the Senior olass commenced. The
prcgrammo was very interesting and each
speaker acquitted him and herself in a most
creditable manner. The following is the
programme:
E?say—Salutatory (second honor)—Miss
Berta Waddell.
Essay—Sensationalism—MiBS Nora Trcau-
or.
Old
Days—Miss
l'old You So"—Miss Cephie
Essay—The Good
Fannie Harper.
Essay—“I Ti
Carrington.
Essay—The Legacies of Chivalry—Miss
Rose White.
Oration—Fools—Cadet R. U. Hutchings.
Musio—Essay—Portia—Miss Bessie La
mar.
Essay—E»rlfc quakes —Miss M»ry Barks
dale.
Essay—Keep Your Eyes Open—Miss
8adie Hall.
Essry—Optimism and Pessimism—Miss
Anrie Brantley.
Valedictory oration (first honor)—Cadet
C. S. Miner.
Musio—Benediction.
Two thousand people witnessed the
prize drill and parade of the ca
dets on the college osmpnsthia af
ternoon. The dtilling was excellent and
lasted folly a 1 honr, when all bad dropped
ont exoept (Jadeta Hubert, Phillips, Taylor,
Skinner and Wilson. After a hot contest
Cadet Hubert was decided the victor, and a
beautiful medal was delivered to him by
Livingston Ksnon, of Uavaunab. Lieuten
ant O. T. Kenan, ot the Southern Cadets,
and Capt K. G. Matheson were judges.
The parade was onmmanded by Lieutenant
O. T. Kenan.. The concert to-night is
largely attended.
Last night alter the address by Mr. Chss.
Z. McCord a most interesting ec >ne occurred
in the old Senate chamber. Colonel R >bt.
Whitfield arose and, with the moat beauliful
and appropriate remarks, presume! to Capt.
E. G. Matheson a magnificent si'verservice
iu behalf of the citizens of Milledgeville.
The Captain was taken by surprise and
arose blushing, but recovered himself in
a true, soldierly manner and thanked his
friends in a abort but well-spoken address
The service is very handsome indeed, and is
a present that will be both rueful and orna
mental.
NOTZS.
Chancellor Mell, of the State University,
is attending commencement exercises
Governor and Mrs. Gordon left yesterday
on the Georgia for Macon. They will at
tend the commencement exerciiea at the
South Georgia College at Thomasville.
Miss Bessie Goodwyn, of Macon, ia visit
ing Miss EUen Fox.
The german to-night at Amusement Hall
will bo largely attended, and will be led by
Captain Roll Sima, of Uaoou.
(. Mari D. 1L Hill, the preaident of the
college, was moat Ligbly complimented by
the Governor and Chanoellor Mell for tie
moat exoellent condition of the officers ot
the school.
Lieutenant O. T. Kenan, of the Southern
Cadets, and wife, are in the city. Tne Lien
tenant > ill preaide at the banquet of the
ex-oadets to-morrow.
Missis Ada and LetiUa Wright ara spend
ing several weeks at the mansion.
Mr. John Orme and wife and Miss May-
Curd are visiting the family of Capt. Craw
ford.
OXFORD.
The Sophomore Competitive Declamation
—The Champion Debate.
Oxroan, Jnna 21.—The morning exer.
cizea at Emory commencement on yeater.
colored laborer on the Amerious, Preston
and Lnmpkin railrotd, came near losing
his life yisterdsy. In faot, be may die.
He was sitting on a flat car loaded with
crossties. While the train was pissing
through a cut one of the ties struck some
obstruction on the side of the road, which
threw Dick violently oft the train. His
head struck a pile of cord wood. The re
bound threw him back nnder the
train, when one of the wheels
passed over his ankle. His sknll
is trsctnred and bis ankle was so crushed
that his foot bad to be amputated. The ac
cident happened some ten miles from this
city toward Flint river. He was brought
back to the city when bis injuries were at
tended to by Dr. Wisdom. He is perfectly
conscious to-day and hopes are entertained
that be may recover.
Judge Fort to-day granted a new trial iu
the case of Skis Hudson, the nigro
woman convicted of murder at the Isst reg
ular term of our Superior Court. Our peo
ple are fast settling down to the fact that
it was not a ca-e of murder, but of
manslaughter, as no malice wob shown.
Mr. Pat Brady, who was many years a res
ident of Ibis county, died yesterday at his
borne in Henry county, Ala. Hts remains
were brought here to-day for interment.
He has many r- latives in this county and
wag the father of Mr. Benton Brady, of
Atlanta.
ALBANY.
The Death and Ilurlal of Mrs. T. M. Carter
Albany, June 20 —The death of Mrs. T.
M. Carter, the beloved wifj of one of Al-
bany'a most prominent bnsiness men,
which occurred on yesterday (Sunday) was
n great shock to the community, in which
she was highly esteemed. Atter a short ill
ness her malady assumed alarming symp
toms, and soon she was beyond the reach
of the beat medical skiii, sod sue pasted
peacefully away in the brightness of the
calm Sabbath morning at 10 o'clook. Mrs.
Carter leaves two children, both girls, both
of whom were in Columbus, Ga.,
when the sad event occurred, in
ignorance of the illness of their mother,
and all believed that she wonld
recover from so slight an attack. A tele
gram brought them home on Sunday
night's train, and when the sad intelligence
of their irreparable loss was communicated
to them it seemed as if their hearts would
break. The funeral from the Episcopal
Ohuroh, which was one ot the moBt largely
attended that ever occurred in Albany,
took piece at 5 o'clock on Monday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev. J. R. Winchester, of Macon, and were
most impressively sad.
TY-TY.
The Crop Prospects Very Fine—Trade Good.
Tt-Tt, Jane 20 —Saaimer has come in
earnest at last. Saturday was decidedly the
hottest day of the season so far. Notwith
standing the iDtenae heat, it was the best
day ot trade Ty-Ty has had for some time
past. There was an immense crowd of peo
ple in town ill day.
Me-ars. Coleman .t Park have about com
pleted the Improvements on their buiid^pg,
and it is generally conoeded they have the
most onmtoruble residence iu town.
Mr. J. B. 'Norman, of Colqnitt county,
shipped a oar load of sheep to Savannah on
Frid y last.
Crops oontinue to grow finely. Cotton is
blooming and oern ia silking, and altogether
we have a fine prospect for a good harvest
It tin is beginning to be noeded a little to
keep corn growing. No other orops are
hnrting as yet for lack of it Melons are
doing well. Mr. J M. Williford brought
the first melons to town on yesterday and
sold them at very good prices. There will
be vast quantities of melons in and aronnd
tbit town this season, but 1 don't think
there will be any shipments.
TALBOTTON.
rises si r.'xory commencement on yester- .
day consisted o( competitive drclamaUon for
the “Stew rt medals" by members of the
Eopbomore olmss, as'foUoss: P. D. Cun.
ningham, Forsyth, Ga.;J. F. Davis, ltock
mart, Ga.; J. W. Dauoan, Viniti, I T.; B
F. Etkes, Camming, Ga ; J. W. Gillespie,
Harmony Grove, Us.; W. O. Griffin, Ox-
ford, Ga.; I E. Mioklcr, Welboro. Fla ; 11.
G. Parka, Atlanta, Ga.; W. B. Smith, Los
Angeles, Cat; G. U. Tigner, White Sol-
phur Springs, Ua, and 1*. J. Williams, Co
lumbus, Ga.
The exercises iu the afternoon consti
tute! a new feature in the oommetoement
programme, and consisted of eseays an!
speeches by members of the Technological
school. The following are the
names ot the speakers and
essayists together with their
respective themes: K. E. Ovnholt, Hills
boro, W. Vs., History of the Department
O. 8. Cronsby, Greensboro, Ga., Cast I.on,
J. F. Biss. Macou, Ga., The Labor Qu- ►
tion; J. F. Burns, Atlanta, Gs, Uardsutog
end Tempering Steel; G. P. Muir -, Oxford,
Ga., The Slide Valve; H. A Jones. Hern,
don, Gs., Invention; P. It McCrary, L.ka
les!, FU, Mechanical Pi ogres ; Guo. ge
Foam. Thomasville, Ga., Sued tides in Me
chanics. and S II. Buck, Teeumaeb, Ala.
The Milling Machine.
JJThe exhibition was unique and interest
ing, and developed the fact that these em
bryo mechanicians whilst engage 1 in the
work of training their hands, ha-1 pail due
attention to the development of tbrir
minds. This department ot the college is
success, an! praat good has air, a!, resulted
from its establishment
At 8 o'clock hut night the ch*mnl<vu de
bate between the Few and 1’i.i U mma
societies occurred in the d ecna-ion of the
following question: Besolved, That
R is to the best interest
of the United States that we have
a high protective tariff. Drew P
Lawrence, K ■teuton, Ga; W. K Vaughn,
Shannon, Mias., and J. R. L<d. Social Cir
cle, Gw, representing the Phi Gamma So
ciety, advocated the retain! ino, and It was
opposed by G. P. Monroe, Putnam, Ga ; 8.
L Moore, Blackaerr, Ga., and U. A. Mor
gan, Beidaville, representing the Few 8o-
di ty. The question was well and learnedly
discerned by both aides, and the debate
proved exceedingly interisting
the Urge audience in attend me*.
The Few debaters had the better
of the argument throughout the
contest and won from the judges the award
of victory in the end. At the close of the
debate quite a number ot midaU were
awarded, and I will give you tat names of
their recipient* in my next.
AMERICUa
Terrible Accident to » Negro Railroad La-
borer-A New Trial Granted.
Avzxiccs, Jute 21.—Dick Graham,
Heavy Wind am! Haiti Storm-A Hoard of
Trade.
Taumtton, June 21.—We had a very
heavy rain and wind storm yesterday be
tween 2 and 4 o’clook. Corn, fences, trees
and a few cabins were blown down and
unroofed. The Talhotton Railroad Oc-mpa-
uy lost their engine house
Crops aro good. The rain came In good
time.
The merchants of Tslbotton met in the
court house yesterday for the purpose of
organizing a board ot trade. G. H Estes
was elected president, and T. K. Beall sto
retary and treasurer.
We are remarkably healtby. No alckm
that your correspondent has any knowledge
law. He afterwards moved to Banks
county, and his gallantry in the
Seminole war made him tho cap
tain of tho Banks County Guards,
which compsDy was rendered famous by
hts original methods of drilling. Captaiu
0. left the army at Yorktown, his time
having expired and bis age and tho hard
ships of army life commenced telliug on
his strong constitution. When he bade
adieu to the men who bad stood beside him
on muDy a bard fought field, there was not
a dry eye in the company. Capt. Candler
ia now over 80 years old, an! has the re
spect of all who know him. We hope he
may reoover and live many years. He is
now living with bis son, Congressman Al
len D. Candler, at Gainesville, and nothing
pleases him better then to meet with some
of his old comrades and fight tho battles of
1861 and 1862 over again.
THE LIST OF PRIZES
To be Awarded for the Various Conteita
on the Fourth of July,
The direetora of the Macon PnbUo Li
brary, having in charge tho entertainment
to bo given by them at the park on the
Fonrth of July, held a meeting last night
and decided npon the prizes to be awarded
for the various and numerona cont* sts of
that day. The prizes, as will be seen, are
of sufficient valnu to insure full entries in
each department.
Id the grand tournament, which ia in
charge of Mr. Sam Pearson, the priza is a
diamond stud, valued at $100.
In the twenty mile race of bicyclist
versus horse, in charge of Mr. A. Mack, the
prize is $50.
Iu the competitive display of horseman
ship, in eharge of Mr. J. E. Van Valken-
bnrp, th- prize is a bridle and saddle val
ued at $25.
In the foot races, in oharge of Mr. Sam
Everett, the priz -h are: For 100 yards, be
tween the ages of 12 and 15 years, $5, sec
ond prize, pearl-handle knife; 125 yards,
for boys between the ages of 15 and 18
years, $10, second prize, $2.50, both prizes
in gold; 200 yards, between lean and tat
men, between the ages of 18 and 60 years,
$20, second pr ze, $5.
In the walking match, also in char e of
Mr. Everett, the prize is $40, and the sec
ond $10.
Iu the boat raoes, in charge of Mr. Chss.
Hi-rbst, prize for row boats $5, and for bat-
teanx $3.
Iu the brass band contest, Mejor T. O.
Chtstney in obarge, at least three to enter,
and band engaged for the day not to com
pete, the prize is $50.
In the baby sho w, ia charge of Mr. W. M
Bearden, for boy solid silver cup, for girl
“ did gold necklace and locket.
Iu the kite flying contest, in charge of
Mr. Bot> Jemisen, for boys nnder 10 years
of age, Waterbury watch; for boys under 14
years, a parlor rtflo. Mr. Jemison'a prize is
live gopher.
Iu the greasy pole contest, in charge of
Mr L mis Dinkier, the prize is the money
at the top of the pole
In the ehieken-pioking contest, in charge
of Mr. J. A. Duowody, the prize is $3
lu the oontest named below the directors
offer a prize i f a ham:
“Editor Teleoiupii: Understanding that
suggestions tor the approaching celebration
ot tne Fourth of July are in order, I would
ask your attention to a three-legged race as
an utftactive feature of the pregramme.
Let two men of equal height and l.ngth of
leg etand olo-ely el lo by side; then let their
adjacent legs be bound together at the
ankle, the knee and the thigh. It is readily
seen that this combi ation makes np the
mechanioal equivalent of one man having
three legs. Snob a teem could nee with
one or more similar teams, the prize to be
equally divided between the two men
making up th* winning team. Years truly,
The directors have ordered the Japanese
daylight fireworks mentioned in Suuday’s
TcLioBaru, and will give the people asight
never seen here before. A few d»ys before
the 4tb a epecimin exhibition will be given
on Mulberry street, when all may lie it.
So it loolu as though the coming 4th will
be the grandest ever celebrated in thii
country.
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
A STATEMENT MADE BY THE TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT.
The Sarp'us Only a Third or What It was
Last Year anil the Prospective Ex
penditures Larger —Money *
Will be Plentiful, Etc,
HAMPTON.
A Prominent Citizen Commits Suicide In
Fit of Insanity*
Hampton, June 21 — John W. Mitchell.
E r q., a gentle man if high ataciling and
■tnoUat integrity, living a few miles north
of Hamilton on bia farm, anicided about 11
o'clock this morning by hanging He
found probably an honr later by his son,
dead trom strangulation, having climbed
up a large white oak tree in a secluded
place and carefully attached one end of
psir of baggy lines to s limb and the other
around bia neck and awung off, his feet
birely touching the ground. Hereditary
insanity is doubtless the on y eanse for the
ternble deed, as mental abberation was
plainly perceptible at times. And strange
to say a sister of the deceased committed
suicide in rxaetly the same manner and
near the exact so- tsomo time since.
THK GEORGIA PRESS.
Paragraphs Clipped from the Telegraph 1
State Exchanges.
The Ice factory at Brunswiok will soon be
completed
The publication of a new daily newspa
per, to he called ih-v Journal, will be com
menced at Brunswick about July 1.
Captain W. W Seay, of the Mountain
City Fire Cum pan v, of ltvme, bad bia
shoulder dislocated by a fall at a fire Satur
day.
Work has been suspended in the “old
mill" of the Augusta factory, and 125 looms
are idle. This suspension is necessary to
ellow repairs to the water wheels, and wilt
oontinue some time.
The Albeny N-ws and Advertia r reports
that milona are btiog rushed to market at a
lively rata, nineteen era having psaeed
through that town Saturday It ia thuoght,
how. Ter. that the crop will not bn more
than half ibat of last year.
Albany New* and Advertiser: A _
hr. ugbt into the city on yesterday a bugs
loggerhead turtle weighing 60 pounds.
His turtli ship w»s caught on a trot line in
the Flint river. The bra! and neck were
as large as that of a full-grown ball deg,
and iu daws were two inches long and
looked flightful.
Oeplain D G. Candler, of Banks county,
father of Corgressman Candbr.haa raoen ly
been stricken with paralysis and has lost
the use of one of bia anus. Capt. Candler
has been a noted man not rnly tn Georgia
but throughout the Confederate States ilia
first admit in the military line was during
tbs Seminole war in Florida CapL Cand
ler ierred with honor and distinction fo
this war, and after exterminating ibe In
diana in lbs everglades o« Florida, ha re
turned to the quiet of bia boms in Lump
A PRISONER’S DESPERATE EFFORT
To Kill Himself by Tying a Hope Around
HI* Ncclt la the Water.
Who is that tiuging ao mertily?" asked
the TxLXOttarH v este rdsy of J slier Birdsong.
Along the aunidors if the jail Hasted
snatch, e of a song that Impressed one with
the idea that the aioger was unusually hap
py in tuoh a place as a jail.
“That ia Gbsrtia L .we," said the clever
little jailer. “Yon know be wsa under
bond on the charge of rubbery, having
snatched a pocketbook from Miss Lsuiar a
S ear or ao rgo. His mother was on the
end, and the othsr day ahe had reason to
believe that be a aa going to run away and
had him arrested and planed here. I want
to tell you something shoot him. Every
night when I want to go away from
hers or retire, I look ia on tho prieonets
from the little window to see that f very,
thing U a'd right. On Saturday n‘ght I
lot ked in and I raw that something was
wrong. I went to the cages sad the pris
oners told me that Obarlis was in the osth
tab trying to drown himself. Fiom the
outside of the cage I told them to pull him
out, but they refused until I threatened
them. Wh n they jerked him out of the
water I saw be ootid not speak and I told
them to examine hia neck. They did ao
and found a cord or amall rope tied around
bU neok ao lightly that the negro oonld
scarcely breathe. I saw that to rave
his life there was but little
time left, so I gave my
knife through the b m to one 1 thought I
could trust with it, and h« cut the rope.
It was a close eall, and yon could hear
Charlie breathe alt over the building.
Where did he get the rope? Out of hia
hammock He bad worked ont a short
!>' e» and lied It tightly .round hit neck
an! lay dowu in the tab. When the water
we*, the ropo it Rr»w tighter and tighter
until it eutinto the flesh, and had I lost a
minute be would have been dead. Really, I
billers the Lord U on my aide, fur several
such Instance have occurred and I have
always happened to be about in the
right Urns. Well, Charlie had told
tbs other prisoners that aa lung aa his
mother bad gone baek on him ne didn't
want to live any longer, but I ull you he
wsa powerfnl gla! when that rupe was cut,
sod he duesu't want to die any more -
Charlie has been eingiug aa gayly as a
bird ever sine s, and it may begambl.d on,
he will not again attempt to kill himself
either by drowtiog or by ehoking himself.
It will be remembered that James Moore
tried the same method of killing himself in
the same tub on »h« meh' he was lynched.
“rough os piles."
Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and
compfetccure guaranteed. Ask for “Hough
on Pile*.” Sure cure for Itching, protrud
ing. bleeding, or unr form of Piles, 60c.
Druggists or mail. E. 8. Wells, Jersey Cl ty.
SHINNY MEM.
Well** “Health ltenewer" restores health
& rigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Men
tal anil Nervous Debility. For Weak J ten.
Delicate Women. Rickety children. $ i.
WKI.L.V HAIR H.tLSAM.
If gray, restores to original color. An ele
gant dressing; aoftena and beautifies. No
oil nor grease. AtonicRcstormtiye. Slope
Washington, lJune 21.—The following
statement in regard to national finances is
authorized by the Treasury Department:
The estimated receipts and expendituieB of
the government in the months of July and
Angust, show that there will be a decrease
rather than an increase of the Treasury
surplus daring that time. After provid
ing for $19,716,600 of 3 per cent,
bonds dne July 1st, the surplus will be
about $37,000,000. The pension appropri
ation of $76,075,000 for the fisoal year end
ing Juno 30, 1887, is already exhauited,
anil consequently the pension bureau re
ports that when the new appropriation be
comes available cn July 1st, it will draw
$2,000,000 for the payment of pensions.
This will leave in the treasury a surplus of
$25,000,000. The government assets in
national bank deposits due July 1st, will
about equal that sum, so that substantially
the wholo government balance will thus
be available for the current bnsiness of the
ootmtry on July 1st, and will probably
oontinne thus available for some months,
for the amonnt ot government deposits in
national banks constantly increases, and in
August another $12,000,000 will be drawn
for pensions. Accruing interest and ordi
naty expenses will require $27,000,000 in
July and Angust, and the receipts for
those months will be about
$65,000,000, leaving on September
1st a surplus less than on Jniy 1st of, say
$36,000,000. Other considerations should
be noted as affecting the influence of the
treasury npon the finances of the country.
One is that of the above estimated receipts
more than $1,000,000 will come not
from taxation bat from the profit
on the coinage of silver dollars.
Another U that daring July and Angust the
government will expend at least $4,000,000
in the purchase of silver bullion, which
sum is not included in the abovo estimated
expenditures. Another is that $7,000,000
| of the sui pi us is got by calling cosh that
amount of trade dollars redeemed and
meltid into bars.
List year the treasury surplus in -July
at d August ranged from $75,U00,(K)0 to $85,
000 000, os against irom $28,000,000 to $29.
000,000 this year, when comparison is made
op. n the same base, while the deposits in
National bank depositories are mnoh
larger. Daring the fiscal year end
ing Jane 30ih, 1887, the circulating
melium of the country will have been in
creased through tho treasury operations
and otherwise about $10,000,000, of which
$55,100,010 is notes and coins of $20 end
nnder.
It. E. LEE CAMP.
The Veterans Return Fall of Enthu.ln.m
Over Thtlr Reception In New England,
New Yobk, Jane 20.—It was expected
that K. E L«e Camp of Confederate Veter
ans, who took part in the Backer Hill mon
nrnent ceremonies in Boston, wonld return
home by way of New York. Instead, they
broke ranks in Boston yesterday. About
twenty-five of them ere in this city to-diy,
sod were entertained by Sttinwsy and
Cameron Posts, Grand Army ot the Re
public.
Washington, June 20 —Robert E. Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans passed
through this city this morning on their
way baok to Richmond. They apeak very
enthusiastically of the generous and mag
nificent reception given them, not only in
Boston but in Lynn and in other cities if
MaatasfiuietU. Everywhere they expe
rienced kind treatment and bonndless hos
pitality.
* CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from p rscUcs, having
bad placed Jo hi* band* by aa East India mine!on
» J t o formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Cuoeamptton,
Bronchitis, catarrh, Aatbma and all throat am
lung affactloni, alio a positive and radl-at cure for
Ntrvju. Debility and all Nervosa Complaints, after
having tasted Ua wondrrfnl curative puwara, '
thouianda of caaefl, baa felt It hia duty to mate ..
known to hia Battering fellow*. Actuated by tha
motive and a daalra to re lava human suffering, t
wl'laand free of charge. to all who desire II, tbia
recipe. In Osrmvn, French or English with lull d!
—'Iona for " -
preparing and tiling. Send by mell
addreasiue with eump aiming thle piper, W.
Norge, 1|9 Power*! Block, Ho: bee ter, N. Y.
WOMEN
Nredlnr renewal •trrngth. op whe suffer (Voua
luflnulllea peculiar to their hi, ahonld try
BR B 5 ii
1 Ini liable m
4 aUwb® IfKn.
lt.duaa not blacken tha I—th. can— hrtUcbeJ
■HP eoMtipatioB—*11 otterJrwi wtmlUimt 4*. ■
THC
BEST TONIC.
Iron with para vemtabla
Genuine has tbove Trede Mark end enaead red lioao
on wrapper. Take no other. Med* only by
fiUUWN CHEMICAL CO, UALTIMOIIU MIA
kinoonnty andconimutccd Uig praciMof ^
BEYNOLDS’ JEON WORKS,
Iron and Brass Foundries an
Machine Shops.
Iron Railing., Cane Mills, Hyrnp Kattlas, Steam
Engines, Sew Mills, Iron From* for buildings of all
kinds, machinery of all kinds. Orlst Mills. Bo
Pairing sse-n anginas and machinery a specialty
Iron and hr castings of ovary description. It
feet any aa l arerythlng that la made or kept In Oral
cUm lion fiorli.
Tfc* proprietor hu hid tn experience of otw
forty Trent In the Iron tmatiieee.
. M“We guerentee to eeUyoa CeaeMilla cheeper
Lau anybody, end that they will sire perfectuS$
"tmt and
REWARD! ^Jfvrciewos.-
tlow or school vacancies and needs. No trouble ot
expense. Send stamp for circulars. CHICAGO
SCHOOL AGENCY, las South dark street, Chicago,
I1L N. B. We want all Unde of teachers fur echooh
Ml lv
*%SEXmCT,
LWALCiaUt Ton
BORNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHEA, CHAF
ING::, STINGS OF IN SHOTS, PILLS,
SORE EYES, SORE FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
For FUee, HHnd, Hlec
Ing, it 1b tho greatest known
For Dnms, Scnlde, Wounds, Hrnluea
wnd Snraine, it is unequalled—stopping pain
and healing in a marvellous manner.
For Inflnmed mid Sore Kyee.—Itfleffect
upon these delicate organa 1b simply marvellous.
It le the laddies' Friend.—All fcmalo
complaint* yield to IU wondrous power.
Fop Ulcere, Old Sores, op Open
Wounds, Toothache, Fncenclie, Hltce
of Ineecte, Sore Feet, its action upon theeo
it most remarkable.
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS!
USED IX HOSPITALS I
Caution.-POND'S EXTRA CT ha* brenlmU
toted. Ths aenulne has the icords “ PONDS
EXTRA V T'' bUncn in the glass, and our picture
trade mark on mrroundlng buff wrapper. None
other is genuine. Always insist on hating
POND'S EXTRA CT. Take no other prepara
tion. It Is never sold in bulk or by measure.
IT IB UNSAFE TO USB AWT PREPARATION
except • the Genuine with our direc
tions. Used Externally and Internally,
Prices, 50c., ft, $1.75. Sold everywhere.
•CTOvn New pAaraLrr with IIutort or oca
PuiTAKAnoNj Sent FEES ox JLrrucATXox to
POND’S EXTRACT CO. f
76 Fifth. Avenue, Now York.
Bprl9tuthumthw2f>ly
^m*.
For Imperfect
Digest! n,
Disordered
Stomach.
let traveler* round thie world ot ^m*o
Without delay theumnlvea pte n are
A itinitt the Ills that may arfa*
From lll-rooke* niral'a* d lengthy rtdea.
A sure defence 1* .$t ib* tr re’l —
For TAlt t:AN ONELTZEd cotnnere all.
*7 tn-th-tath'v-2w
IF YOU HAVE
mm oe piles
KICK HEADACHE* Dl’.Wl! A<1 I E.COS
TIVE HOWEI.S, K»ril STOMACH am
HKLC1I1ND s If your food does not as-
almllnte ami you liuvo no uppctltc*
tutfs Pills
wlllonro flic*© trouble*. Tpjt them;
you havonntlitngtolo*c,hutnlll gnlu
a vigorous body. l*rlcc« 23c. per box-
Sold Everywhere.
Dr. Walker’s California
Ouly Teinpernuce Hitters Known.
The Old Reliable Remedy of ZlvcArs stand,
lnsr counts tt* cures hr the million or*ll Diseases
arising from a Torpid Liver or Bloc! Impurities.
fire® from alcohol or any kind or miner,
al poisons, being purely vegetable.
-XLW ’ . lrri 1* n° uncertain medicine,
made to please the palate, or to mislead thn sul
when taken It " proceeds to business,
and the patient soon obtain* the rrfief hoped foi
The flrlcnda of Vinegar Bittern are Legion/
We have yrtto hear of any one who has used
th £!57fi u S >k ’ “"Web** without being benefited.
T r T t« then, tf in poor health, and you n "
■oon find good heultfi return. It la put up
ss/ssts^tSaF ■ u * hu7 bftter '
Trice. $1.00 per bottle. Bold by al] Druggists,
it. u. McDonald drug co.
Cor. Ruhington and Charlton binds. New
mayZetutliunatAwgtw
N !
EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
«n.n,»n.tIU!?$nL*r
m. TMkM.fBtoJi
Eiwtrle I. 1
J»l ituthnnatim weow«t
Plantation Engines
With S«U-OonuiM4
RETURN FLUE BOILERS,
FOB DEI VINO
COTTON OKS and MILLS.
lunneM rsB.tut m*. astms
JAMES LEFFEL ACO,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO,
HO Llksny bb, New Verb.
“Jhe Waterbury!
A Watch Free!
Wo will mall s Nickel-Silver IWstorbury Wstchot
the style represented In the ent below to toy c
who will send us a club of ten xxw eubecribeit to
Tnx WtrsLi TxtznkaFH at one dollar each, n*
-dlleatble each e becrlber to recur, tie pi,„,
lowest c'ub rets, end st the seme lime coupw
sate the club agent foe hie trouble.
OHM HKW erBHcanicne-th.t le, thole who*
nemea ara not row and have not been within Cj
m: nths previous to the receipt of the order oo c
book., will b* cor:mu>.
Ih*** w'-'hM »r* not toyx hut keenmt* am* _j.
vicenkla tlmo-kac-jiere. TU.jr arc .Imp]*, ei.r»h||
auAno.it. TUu caeca always wear brl^lit. Tom of
tbo’kwuid* of tb9m are carried by 0 [ ,q
cla»«<» throughout the United State*.
For S3.0U
will *cnd Th* Weikly Telkopaph cq« jhj
1 on® t f the above dtucribed watcKea to any nj.
dresa. Thia proposition is open to our BuUcrtbai
aa well c.a thooe »ho *16 not.
.Act Promptly.
The above propositions Will be kept open fori
limited time only and parties who wtnh to taka id.
vantage of either should do to at once.
4j'*UuloMa otherwise directed wa will srUtki
watches by mail, packed In a atont paalebcard boi,
and our responsibility for them will end when they
are desalted in tho post office. They can be r^la
tered for ten cents and parties who wlrh this den©
ihonld Inoioae tbia amonnt, or we will serd then
by express, the charges to be paid when thejut
delivered. Address IHK TELEGRAPH.
Macon, Georgia.
Make money orders, checks, etc., payable to
nov2wtf H. 0. HANSON. Manser.
-po^
fork.
^THORNS*!!!! FLESH
-raJmi. HUKBSHU Bttiiir aSirraToI
MONEY LOANED
On Farms and Toum Propirty,
lx Bob and Adjoining Counties,
ELLIOTT E8TES,
jel i-ly 106 Second SL. Maccn, Ga.
^TCfSLnsfiia:
forsdmiaistratloo cu «uu*JJw,*SSJSiS, il
-I-*—°*—™~* to shew
“ —f 'key have to the eoatrsrr. ■: it :,
o— as by tha Cr*t Mo.day to July, a. th
ice. my hamd cOctaRy. ’
wits.*, a
M.y is. Ml.
JtMw
B. T. Beat Ordinary.
OUIIES
Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains, Mirclii,
Rheumatism, Strains, Eruption),
Burns, Stitches, Host Ail,
Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
8tingi, Backache, Wort*
Bites, Galls, Swimej,
Bruises, Sores, Saddle 0iE»
Bunions, Spavin Files.
Corni, Cracks.
this cood old stand-by
accomplishes (or everybody exactly wbst toelaMs
forth On* of tho rosiona for tbs groat popaUrtty
the Mustang liniment is found In Its uni vers*
applicability. Everybody needs sneb • nsdM
Tho Lumberman needs it in c©mof eedds»
Th© Housewife needs U for general
The Cannier needs it for his towns and bU»*
The Mechanic needs it always on hi* so
bench.
Th© Miner needs It Incas© of emsrfsnrr*
Th© l*l©neorneedslt—©an*tc*t alongwltbon*
Th© Fanner needs it In his bow, h*
ami hts stock yard. .
Th© Htcnmbont man or tho Doaiman
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
Tho Horse-fancier needs it-K to bh
friend and safest reliance. M
Th© Ktock.frower needs !t-lt will ►
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
Th© Railroad mnnneedsM and willbc«4R
Ion* as hit life la a round of accidents and
The lincktvoodsmnu needs It. Tbcreksj
Ing like It as an antidote for tb© danr™ wU
limb and comfort which surround the &***•
Th© Merchant needs It about hto
hia etaployre* Arefctau will happen. "
Uire©com© the Mustang liniment U wasted
Keep a Bottle tu the House. TUtbs®^
economy. ^
Keep a llotilc *n the Factory*
use In css© ot accident saves pain and loss
Keep a Rot tie Alwuyeia Ih©
ne© when wanted*
ftblvly
THE
—DEALER »—
Cn»kery,Glassffare, Tiiwfl
K0TI0N’’-',’»D01iLS.r?0T8, Etc.
Matches,lSotii».s,JPerftinierj'»
At Bittern Figures.
R. F. SM'MTH, • Propriety
66 Mulberry Street.
**p6w6ui
MOJTEY LOANED
IB*’
R. F. LAWTON, Banfec:
Second etreet, Macon, Oe.