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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, O^TOfcSR 4,188V.—TWELVE PAGES
THE TELE (JrHATH.
wmumxD ETKXY DAY IX the TEA* and weekly
by the
Telegraph »nd Jtesenger PuWishinjf Co.,
ST Mulberry street. Macon, Oa.
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THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga.
The City of Grinin.
The city of Griffin may well feel proud
of the showing it makes in the mammoth
edition of the Griffin San of last Sunday.
It ia not easy to decide which ia deserving
of most praiso-Griffin, or the Sun. Cer
tainly Griffin shonld be prond of the Sod,
aa that paper has shown the moat commend
able and "practical” pride in Griffin.
The Sun very ja .tiy says: “The city of
Griffin, the Gem City of Georgia, in loca
tion, climate, health and aii the advantage,
that go to mako np a desirable and thriving
community ia all that conld be deeired.
This ia a broad claim, but it ia «uy of dem
onstration. The city is situated on the
high, healthy ridge nearly midway between
Macon and Atlanta, and ia the commercial
center of one of the most thriving agricul
tural and fruit sections in the Siuth. The
population ia at adily growing, and now
cambers more that five thousand souls in
tbs oity end suburbs."
No city in the South has shown more
pluck and progress within the last few
years than Griffin. Its new cotton mill has
proved such a success that it has inspired
the forming of a company with $200,000
capital to start abother mill. Its large car
riage and buggy factory ia a pronounced
success, aa ia also the Griffin Foundry and
Maehine Works, The Manufacturing and
Fertilizing Company haa already unenvia
ble reputation for its high-grade fertilizer.
The iee and broom thefactories are new en
terprises that promise mnch for the city's
Welfare and prosperity.
Griffin is in the heart of a fine cotton and
fruit-growing section. It is one of the beat
cotton markets of its population in tho
South; and it* fruit business has reached
▼ery Urge proportions, attended by splen
did pecunUry success.
Griffin is in middle Georgia, of which Ma
con U the metropolis; and Griffin's suooom
adds to Macon’s prosperity. As a feeder to
Ms-on, it is one of the beet in the Oentral
City's territory. Its population U made np
.of the most desirable clM.ee, who have
.dote social oe well as holiness connections
with this city.
Griffin is a city in wbieh the Teleouph
takes muoh pride. At that city's interests
•ra so olosely tilled with Mseon’s prosper
ity, the Teuobafh may at oil timet be
railed upon to advoeate iU claims, fight for
its interests, end herald its glorious a dooms
and rapidly increasing prosperity.
Tlio Color Line Eteewher*.
The Western Republican journals had
scarcely done with the "iniqnitons Glenn
bill" in Georgia, end their well considered
essays npon the true relations of the Cau
casian and negro races were yet npon the
wing when news from Bleeding Kansas
threw them into profound eilenoe. While
Georgia was talking about legally abolish
ing and prohibiting mixed schools Kansas
began to enforce alike prohibition with but
legal authority. Bleeding Kansas has been
an anti-slavery and a Republican State
from its creation. The population in 1890
was 952.155 whites and 43.2G1 negroes, and
there is not even fear of negro domination
to excuse Bleeding Kansas. The
Democrats are not responsible for the an
tipathy whioh tho whites have for the
blacks. Mr. Blaine received in 1891 a plu
rality vote of 61.275, which amounts to 5i
per cent of the whole vote oast. Tho pre-
v tiling aentlm >nt in Bleeding Kansas is
Republican and inimical to the negro.
Fort Soott is the seat of the present dis
turbance in Kansas, and the trouble arises
from efforts of the negroes to force them
selves into the white schools, although it
appears that ample sohool facilities have
been provided for the eolored. In one in
stance the negro children forci
bly seizad a school and compelled
the whites to withdraw. In
another tbs negroes took possession, bnt
tho teaohor refused to hear recitations from
any except the whites. The colored clergy-
cn and one colored member of the board
of education are at tbs bottom of the
trouble. The school board is strongly Re
publican, and with the exception of the
negro member, refuse to comply with the
demands of the negroes for mixed schools.
Tho daily paper, whioh is bitterly Republi
can, and distinguished itself by ita assaults
upon Georgia civilization and the Glenn
bill, has taken the opposite side of the
question, Tho matter is now in the courts
upon a mandamus to compel the reception
of a negro child into a white sehool.
While the eontest is not so bitter an
qnally determined opposition lo mixed
schools appears in Ohio, although there is
but one negro to forty whites there. Trouble
is reported from three towns. At Ripley the
negroes have been rejected, at Oxford the
old system is enforced, and at Yellow
Springs the schools hav9 been closed. One
touch of the negro makes the white world
akin.
In the meantime if the reasoning of the
lately rampant Republican sheets be correct,
Georgia, who baa practically yielded to the
demands of the negro, is far ahead of her
Western sisters in point of civilization. Ik
is to be hoped that duo credit will be given.
Where Str. Da via I. an lug..
Several Northern papers eontinne to as
sort tbit ex-President Davis it the leading
Issue of the Sonth.
While Mr. Davis will never oeass.tobe an
object of love and veneration to the people
of the Bontb, no man who haa occupied the
exalted position in affairs and In his peo
ple's hesris that Mr. Davis does, has ever
been less an issue with the people.
The government has debarred Mr. Davis
as an issue, and the Southern people have
oot attempted in soy way to rehabilitate
Mr. Davie as a citizen. The Republican
papers are aware of theee foots; bnt their
malioe towards Mr. Davis, and their deaire
to regain power through the bsaer passions
and prejudices of men, cause them to will
fully misrepresent the South aa well aa Mr.
Davis.
And they reokon with their host; for if it
were ncceaaary for (he peoplo of the South
to ignore Mr. Davis as an Individual, and as
the concrete exponent of the cause for
whioh theee people rlaked all but honor, to
continue the Democratic party or any other
party iu power, then, indeed, would Repub
lican efforts to gain power by vtllifying our
beloved ex-ehief be a aucoeM.
The only section where Mr. Davis is an
issue, at aii, is iu tu. North.
T1IE STATE FAIR.
TO PREPARE TO ACCOMMODATE
THE CROWD OF VISITORS.
A Humorous Letter From an Old Soldier—
Mr*. Howell Cobb Will Attend the
Old Soldier's Renn on-A Time
ly SUCK*** Ion.
A Great Paper's JealOtwy,
It im generally recognized that when the
Now York World succeeded in getting its
recent, bnt already famous, interview with
Preoident Cleveland, that it was a master*
stroke of newspaper enterprise, or rather
of newspaper genius, for the teat really
required llttl* si^irprise. Ho» all, other pa*
perfl looked askant wltb|^nvy^»pn the World
We had thought that the New York
Herald, raiily the best news purveyor in
the country, would feel no pangs over Its
riv.J's one stroke of snoeess*, bnt in this, it
seems wo were mistaken. The Henld nn
til within the lost few days, has been a
warm supporter of the President In its
issue of Satmday, occurs the following in
a lengthy editorial:
How those sixty mlllioas of people have* been
controlled by eDafble Major raa bossplelasd by
esktog the question of tho first batcher or green
grocer to be mot la the ally of Buffalo, end perhaps
be will tall the secret. And for that matter,, par*
haps wo, who aro ontlrsly disinterested, may give
it. Itle fat Fat told as mayor, fat told segov*
ernor and fat tells a* president”
It la poor polioy for the Herald to Uke
out its spite against the World, by attack
ing President Cleveland; and it la poorer
polioy yet, when that attack hai no reason
able foundation. Mi. Cleveland bos made
very satisfactory chief executive. Hid
course bos been so conservative, and, withal,
vigorous in ite policy, that
even those who have personally viHSfied
him are already clamoring for his renomi
nation on the ground that he ia even strong
er than hia party. With the last senti
ment we do not agree. No man ia stronger
before the people of this oonntry than the
Djmocratio party. Bnt the party owes it
to itself to renominate Mr. Cleveland, aaan
endorsement of its own administration of
the nation's affaire.
The Herald ia gnawing a file.
There is no doubt about a very largo
crowd's being at the State Fair. That p ut
Is settled; bnt the question now is as to the
accommodation of the immense number of
people.
Secretary Giier said yesterday that there
would not be the slightest difficalty in feed
ing as many as came, and more, too, for
that matter. The onl\ trouble will be
'dlocpiog" the people. If the committee on
hospitality will get to work at once, he felt
there would be no trouble about lodging;
but it would take active and continued work
to register all the houses that are willing to
accommodate visitors during fair week
Njw, Macon's hospitality is at stake, and
it would be a sad blow to her fair fame to
invite a big crowd here and then not hav*
lodging accommodations for them. It
wonld do ibe oity positive injury. The im
portance of providing lodging for 30,000
visitor# cannot be magnified. It is to be
hoped, then, that the committee will not
lose a minute from this dav out, in ariauv.-
ing to "sleep" all who may honor Macon by
their presence.
This State Fair will be an opportunity in
a generation for Macon. It ia the doty of
every individual citizrn to Ree that all
strangers be taken care of. All will render
aid to the committee on hospitoli y; bnt it
will require immediate action on tho com-
lutlleeV part, to d; iU wjrk cucccs fully.
Any aid the TELEoiurn can give tho com
mittee, will b9 eagerly and gladly rendered.
A ( HARMING, HUMOROUS LETTER.
The following letter will be read with
great pleasure by every soldier:
Macon County, Oa.—For the Macon Tklkgoaph:
LI lawn, Mel'ah, ure are rping to Pop a cap. the
old vet* are coming, we give you due Nolle* you
had better btren^theu your brestworke. Send out
Sharpshooter* and Repleuieh your Oowtssary ou
the night of the 25th Oct. we expect to chaw* your
city, there will be no halting or retreating till we
take the place and Oaitute Jeff Davis. DucU»r
Fliilpot will be there too a tend to the needs ut the
Hick and wounded with bis last bottle of Bum
Hqnintum. we are looking for the Tarheel l’er
Simon Brigade with their Pole* to
to knock down Perslm ice for the boys to make Per*
Simon bread and parch the se<*d and have a little
real Java Coffee. The mao that stole the third
North Cirollia Spider wag >n will be there to Imuj
Spiders for tne boys to cook slap Jacks lu. The
Jay bird man will there and the boys will be hoi
lowing at blm Jay, Jay, Pea liqttr Pea liqur, two
slick, two slick, and be will gallop ^aek to kno w
who that was, and there wont be any body that
herd a man whisper any such Language Tue man
that carried the aab h »ppcr two miles into cimpa
for a bee gum and said gosh boys its a good oue
will be there to tuue bone/ to the boys from his
ash hopper. The man that fired the last gun will
be there as body guard for the ask hopper man, to
see that no one but old vets draw honey. La*t but
not least General Patti Cook will be there telling
the boys to rally on bis old white hone here he te
boys rally on him* Macon County con JTuratsn the
Spider wagon man. the Jby bird man the ash hop
per man and the man that fired the last gun.
______________ Ou> 7kt.
Ahont Railroad Tickets.
While an immense crowd will bo here,
the following letter suggests very sagaciously
how even many more visitors may be se-
eared:
Editor Tklkgeatu: I notes with nr web pleoeor*
that all the railroads centreing in Atlanta have
made excursion rates vary low from all points East,
W vat and North, to nil who j desire to visit Georgia
and the exposition. No doabt many old Georgians
will take advantage of these lew rates toWtsit loved
onss in their old homes, to m their old friends
and to find out it Georgia Is abreast of the times to
progress and advancement of the material Interest
Many Northern a*d Western men will take advan
tage of tbeee low excursion ratov to visit the Month
and sea for themsalvse If oar boasted claims to ad'
vnncod culture, fconntlful ban set, diversified
products, and Innumerable and boundless minerals
and woods are verified In onv exhibits- at the
Atlanta Exposition and our State Fair. Many oth
ers wlkoome tomeeloor people and sea- our re
sources with a view to locate and invert In our
State.
1 write this to call the attention of tbo beard of-
trade, who 1 learn have charge of this port of onr
Hum Fair, and t > the managers ef the Stale Fair
and to the cffloUls of the various railroads leading
to our slty and their conneottous, bnt eepcoialiy to
the oft rials of the r.ads center ng In Atlanta, to
wha*. appear* to me and most so appear to them
npon rejection, a vary great overnight. Von will
observe that all excursion Uskete to the Atlanta fair
from all potnte from Texas, Chic and Washing
ton, D. C, are good until the 25th of Uctobaewnly.
Now. yon wtd nodes al once that
these limits simply mean they can come cheep and
remain until the Exp addon closes, and then get
home. Not a day is aUow«rd to vtett the other sec
tions of the State, to see middle ( oergta, the gar
den spotef America, oe visit Southwest Ososgte and
sec ttyi “old lime Southern homes'* and cotton
farms, to see our lmmeosa pine forests and timber,
and naval ato ce; to sea where th» mild-eyed Jer
seys and*the stately Durham atd wtregrsea cow
equally thrive on one form, where th« native and
cultivated grasses grew to perfetdon, where the
climate Is simply per An* from either extremes;
■unstrr has never ku< wn and wb< se there am only
a few days In winter when one cannot work out
doors, where the cattle only have
to be fed end sheltered a fees days,
not Ions months, of winter, where all fruits grow
to perfection, the home of t&o peach, the grope and
the fig. Mr. Editor wfeatwoaida visit to Georgia
be without seeing mlddla and enuthweeh Oeorglat
What would they kr ew of onr State, its diversity of
sol s and products? What would a visit to Georgia
be to those huntlrg homes witiout seeing middle
Georgia? What would It be wiiheut coming to see
onr own beautiful oity and lately park and ex
quisite Wealsyan r’ri« and our own state Fair, dear
to every Oeorg.au? • What world a visit be without
seeing, and studying the exhibits a oar fair and
seeing here what abundant resources can be gath
ered from one county and ons lam? Why, air, tt
would be Use gotrg to France without easing Barts,
to Italy without ssstog the Alps, to a -redding feast
fin ■
yours of September 2nd. inviting me to be present
at your State Fair on Confederate Veterans' Day,
October 26 th.
The fset that onr cx President. Mr. Darts, and ex-
Confederates from most of the Southern Ststes will
be present at a ge'eral reunion, probably the last
during Mr. Davlris lifetime, should ceitdnly bring
all the old soldiers out on so pleorant an occasion.
ould indeed bo a giand eptctarle to sec the sur
vivors of the lost cauao once more together. I regret
that my college will have just opened about the
time of yonr fair, and It will b? impossible fir me
to be absent from it Honing the occasion will be a
grand suxeat, I am yours truly, 8. D. Lie.
ACCErx* with
Yorxvillk. 0. C., September 22 -W. J. Nortben,
President My D*ar Sir: Your ktud ia vita Ion t » be
the gneat of the Sta’e Agricultural Society, and the
city of Macon during the Anneal Fair to be held
at Macro October 24th, received, and would have
hai earlier attention but for my absence from
of meet ng on Confederate Veteran'* day thousands
of old soldiers from all parte of the South, iu * tv
union which will hereafter be memorable in the
annals of the good city of Macon, end of the South.
With warmest wishes for the aucce* i of the Agri
cultural Society, the Fair atd Reunion. I am very
truly yours, E. M. Law.
anc-s are relieved, or notl_
wUdoiu la to cheek them before they r**»*h‘ «o f*r.
by buying a bottle of Salvation Oil. Price 29 cents.
WHAT A CIPHER DID.
ACarpenter Gets Into Trouble In C<lt<et-
lug s Little Hill.
When ;bo police started on duty yester
day at noon Lieutenant Wylie iuptruoed
them to look out for h carpenter named
Strinyfellow, workieg for Mr. J. E. Rus-
Bell whose shop is near the Presbyterian
Church on First street.
It seems thri Mr. Russell had ft bill
ogairst Mr. W. C. Lvcuh for five dolisrj,
and Joe Tiippe, who is in charge of the
shop, aent Stringfellow to collect it. String-
follow went out end ou
his return reported that there was
Home miaandermludiug an to the amouut,
and thit Mr. Lyons wvs willing to pay
93 ou. ir.ppe told uttu iu go L»ck aim
Uk- that amount. Siripg'ollj .r ag tin went
to Mr. Lyons, who 6& a- that the amount
had her n redaced, and ordered his lady
caditerto piy the bill. To some way,
whioh does not now get m clear, a nf.ugtn
was placed after the S3 SO, and the CAshivr,
hsving been told to pay the
bill, paid $35,00. S.rir ctellov returned
to Tripps and pai i him 93 So and then went
awuy In a short white the raising ot the
bill was dir,covered, and an tffort as made
to find S'.ringfellow, bit he was no where
to be fou >*I nod the polios wero instructed
to lock on*, for him
S riugfeliow lives in E ist Macon, and it
hen.-d that he will return and straighten
oat the matter.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after year* of *ufi>rlnf: fr.vm that
lOAthaome disease, catarrh, and vatrriy t: 1ug every
known remedy, at last found a prescription which
completely cured and eaved him from datib. At y
•utf-rer from this dreadful crease set.-ling a seif
addreeaed etamped envelope to Prof J. A.
Lawrence, 2.2 Eaat Cih etreet. New York, will re
ceive recipe free of charge.
BEET SUGAR.
Horx lx b« log held out by the Jtekaon.
Title Kt» Herald tket Purulent Cleveland
will vi.it the Sub tropical Kxpoaiiion next
spring. The 1’reeident will hardly leave
Washington during the eitting of Oongreei,
end the coming will be the long etuion,
probably sitting nntll mid-summer.
Tor utfenimoua reject o by|the House of
the (Senate's substitute for the Glenn bill,
exblbite each s gnat difference of opinion
between tboee two branches of our patriotio
Legislature, that it may be eonaldered
doubtful whether or not they can be
brought to a compromise that will be • ast
ir factory solution ct the question.
Arsoros of to-day the “American Hebrew’ 1
says: “No one of ut bav probably been
guilty of all the aiua to which wo confeea
on Yom Kippur, bnt all of na are liable to
eomuiit them at tome time during Ufe, and
nil of them have been eommitted by tome
one or another of onr brethren, and each
of ns ia responsible ter the wrong of alb’'
‘•Axointnloud appeal for Northern brains
to go Booth it heard. A Southern paper
wye “God girems men!'’ Be wye the De
troit Tribune. Well so be it! But provi
deuce knows that the term does not inclndo
the Western broad ot Republicans.
In turn of aff.ira dose not always mske
s revolution.
A Former Georgia Prelate Honored.
The many churchmen end. ontalde
friends of Archbishop Gross, who was
greatly beloved aa the Bishop ot the diO'
cece of Georgia, with the acs at Savannah,
will be pleased to know that he ia soon to
receive the Archirpiicopal Pallium.
Cardinal Gibbcns leit Baltimore yeeter
day tor Portland, Oregon, where he will
confer the Pallium on Archbiahop Grow.
On hia way West, the Cardinal will spend
tome daye In Bt. Paul, Minnesota, at the
guest of Biahop Ireland. The Gathoiioa of
Bt. Panl will give His Eminemee a banquet.
It might be interesting to the TnroBtrii'
constituency to know what a Pallium is.
wtrarel Mela, tt. bnd. .nil not slluwM to cater
tb. buiqa.t ball. Ho. elr, kt car oXicial. Imai.-
dlaMx look after oad M* lCat tbu. ticket, or* «-
Lu ted, oad la tb. name or fltorjl. I caXupob
thoM whoM duly It l. tr look ULr the retired
ratea to tb.Hutaralr to ... to thi, carter, that the
ticket, to th. ktedmout F.lr b., ttrni.d at IhiI
to October 30th, A Fureti < . gram.Fora.
Mr...lloir.ll cubb Coming.
The following letter from one of the most I
highly eattcened women in the South will
ho read with great pleasure by every one
iwho has the slightest tender feeling for the
daya of anbl lang syne:
Sthex., Ga. ttep-.Drtor fj — lion. W. t. it.tlh.nl
—Iteordir: Yonrfororet vth la.tait. Inf. g
m. that yo. were tn.lrueted to tovlt. to.to bMoui.
theinL.tortk.dMrpahut. AyrlculLnl Uorl.ty
end th. city of kreoh daring th. Htato I air, Octo
ber actb, wm remind. I
I ftp Kioto moot l.rrontly tb. proX.ral com pH
m.nt to mynlf u atrtooutoth. m.tuory end pa
triotic car, km la fold and council or my honored
bii.band, Si.JorOwi.nd Hon.U Cobb.
I bops that your nod aarotco In Tolling Frecld.nt
Guic.la behalf of th. fto.’Uty and Htato will bo
crowood with numaa, and the ctJcenc of Georgia
wlUmJoytba latonro gr.ttflc.tloo of welcoming
r.irs.icunoiStfff®
CrVALCABt,* FOB
BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHCEA, CHAF-
INGS, STINGS OF INSECT8, PILES,
SORE EYES, SORE FEET.
THE WOMBER QF HEAL1HG!
For Flies, Rltml, Hleedlnyr or Itch*
.n*, it is tbo contest known remedy.
P**r Rnrns, Vrnlds, YVoitnils, Hrnlsco
n *»1 Sprains, it lrtnnequalled—stopping pahs
xnb* ’tealing in a marvellous manner.
Foi Inflamed and Sere Ky*e«u—Ttseffect
npou ib dfiicato organa is simply marvellous.
It fm Tendlrs* Friend.—All female
complaint- yield to ill wondrous power.
For I'Icbm, 01*1 Sores, or Open
Wound*, Tobtlinctie, Fnrrnche, Hites
of Iu*c«ri«, Sore Feet, its actionupcU tbeso
is most remark able.
It EC 0)1)11. SUED BY PHYSICIAXSt
XSED IX irQSPJTATSr
Cautlon.-roxrrs EXTRA CT hiw beer Ami-
taifl. 'The genuine ha* ffu words “ PONTfS
EXTRA C 7’’’ MotrH in the and ourpLturt
trade-mark on t urroundlng butf wrapper, JTona
other ii Cfnnlne. Always insist on having
POXD'S EXTRA CT. Take no other prepare*
IT IS UNSAFE TO USE ATT FRCFARATIOOf
rxcErT the Genuine wrrn orn direo-
tions. Used Externally and Internally»
Prices, 50e., $1, ^1.75. Sold everywhere.
C7*Ocx Nxw Paxphint vritir History or oco
pREPAiunoxs Beni FREE on Aifucatiox yo
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
76 Fifth Avomio, New York.
.Wie-ntbmwatJkwh'.ly
CIau. hpreckel. Think. It Can hr ttade
Profibkhty lu tn.rrica.
New York Cntumcrctal Advertiser.
Gina. Bprenkeie, tIn- ung.r king or Haa
Fraociflc), who ir at UiraAftb Aveuon nst. l,
having arrived from Rtropo yeaterday af
lernoon, ia full of r.iubtiNiAMm over hia
beet-augiir ttrojoet and a. noon as the m-
ohinery arrives ba will e.1 np a mi l i > Cal
ifornia for tusking this variety cf eL'tytr,
Hehss been studying up the «abj»0'. in
Europe for several months, end he is e rst-
dent that Americ.rt fanuere could j iskae
well as not make good profit, by raian.g. the
tugar beet. For ht. tuo’.ory lie ban pur
chased a great dbpl oV* xpenaive nucbitt.ry
In Ornirany. •
“I or,nid not get this machinery mviedu
America nt prenent,” eaii Mr. Spreckdo
this morning, “for there b no one here who
knows how to make it. After Amerifan
mechanic. Lave even wbas I am bringing
onr, however, they could doubtless repro
duce it - Every vhere to Europe I atw
Auirileon agritultr.rai implements of veri-
on* kinds. In nv hotel in London, also, 1
was directed to take the ‘.'iturncin lift,' >t
they demons'raerd tbo elevator. Eat
Am jrianns don't aoderstaul the beet sugar
bustoeea aa yet. ’
Mr. Bpreokela declined to bilk about II*-
waiiam affai.-a, sail did cot any when be in
tended to foreoioMt that mortgage which be
is popularly supposed to bold ou the little
is laud kingdom.
Dr. Walker’s California
nuKra
VINEGAR
BITTERS
-N .
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
The Old Mibl* nf yror* stand*
In* count* Ita .*urcabv tbe mUllon ofall Dim***
arKintr from u Torplcf Liver or Bloo.! Impurities.
It fa free from alcohol or any utn<i of znluer-
al poisons* beluff imrely vegetable.
Vinegar Hitter* 1* no uncertain medicine,
made to Please tbe palate, or to mialeml th* suf
fering. When taken tt “ proceeds to bualncM."
oErnna
teiaUeg,
Scratches,
Coutr
Lumbago,
Rheumatism,
Sprains,
Strains,
K
Eric
Borns,
Stitches,
Hoof
Scalds,
Stiff Joint.,
Ecru
Stings,
Bites,
Backache,
Galls,
8 wit
Bruises,
Sores;
Sadi
Bunions,
Spavin
run.
Corns,
Cracks.
proceeds to bualnesa,
and the patient noon oUalusthe relief im ‘ ‘
• frier
THIS GOOD OLD 8TAHD
Mcompllihcs for everybody exactly what lJ
forlt. One of the reasons for the great poJ
tbo Kustang Liniment Is found in lUs a l
applicability* Everybody need* *uch a j
Tue Lumbvrinuu UccusUiucawGia]
Tbe Housewife needs It for gencnlfd
The Cannier needs It for bti teen*and]
Tho Mechanic needs It always 0
bench.
Tho Miner needs It In cnee or emfTYnl
The I'lenecr needslt-can'tgetaloDfw
Tbe Farmer needs it in his house, t
end his stock yard.
The Htcnmboatmnn or the Iloatwj
It In liberal supply afloat and nahore. 1
The Horae-fanclcr needs It—it!«
friend aud cafest reliance.
The Htock-growcr needs It—It win J
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble
The Railroad man needs It and wml
long as his life Is a round of accident! an i J
The Hack woodsman needs It.
Iuk like It as an antidote for tho daaja
limb and comfort which surround tbo [ba
The Merchant needs It about hUita
his employees. Accidents will happen, J
these come the Mustang Liniment ti want!
Keep a Hot tie lu tbo House. Tlstl
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory. lull
vse In cose of accident saves pain and tncil
Keep n Bottle Always in the Stj
aa* when wanted,
febgwly
Advice to Mothers.
k Winslow's SoctUng Syrup shonld always bi
used far children loathing. It soothsa the ck Jd,
softeua tb* gums, allays all palu. core* wind colic,
aud la th* best remody for diarri -n. 25c a botilr*
sept C»od kwiy.
VANDALS RUl^ A WAR MONUMENT.
Thai Which Marked tloHpot Where Ovaut
Feinbertoa Met hi No More.
Iw World Special.
Jllcxswcao, M:ss.. September 2?.—Relic hunters
so mutinied tl a.tuoanu«nt with which the 1 sited
State* gwesrnmont strkod the spot where Grant
sad lumber toL held th*lr f aid ons Interview that It
was deemed neoeeeary to remove tt to a spot where
Is could be protected lrotu the ravages of tbosawho
were la eearcb et eouvnults, and accordingly it waa
nmorri t > trio lu Jlsu ruoun J lu the Nstloual Cem
etery. just north of thl* oily. It haa remained
there several years iu perfect safety until yeeter
day.
I A Coj'l vb county man b}' die name of R. L’. Jones
was in the cky on a little Urk. and he an J<R. M,
Grave**, an ei.Unlted St*tM* postil clerk, took a r.o
lion that they weald stroll out to the cemetery.
They finally reached the Indian monnd where the
lOrAut-1'embeztco motmtneut stood. Tula teemed
to excite the fro of the man from Copiah, and In
spite of the eflesta of Mr..<vravea to keep him quiet,
he tore ur>. an Iron tablet ou which wee embooeedi
the act ef Congreae preecriMug the i»e«altlee for
desecrating United Mates usUonal cemeteries, and
with It hammered the monument ont of recognlzs-
bl® ehape. 'I he vandal was load In hie abuse of the
|"tfead Yankee*." sa be termed them, aud when he
paeeed two ladies who were Urtriog through the
cemetery he,tusde a most Insulting reu *rk to them
Jcnea s doings wrr& retorted to Superintendent
God man. or tne ceuewjr. uv ou* of breads wh3
had trixl tortop bln. but had been repulsed, and
be slat ted «ut to arrest him. Jynee saw Mr God-
nan a^pcoschtng and raa ont of the gate, and once
outside of the lnults of the cemetery Mr. liodman.
ronld not imit him, bnt he «e it ward to Deputy
United Sts tee Mere hal lUuro to arveet the partlea
when they reached town. Cantata lUam arretted
Jonce and he denied having hern in the cemetery,
but acknowledged that he bad walked cut on the
cemetery road. U* was Identified as tbe oue who
had done the mischief there, aud waa uken before
4U“g» Ijowtmberv. United States Comnitsatoner, and
a charge cf malkioos mischief waspreftr.ed tgui.st
him. Mr. Graves waa also arrc*i.>d as
ui gave bend for hi« appearanc«.|
The friend* of Vinegar Bitterssre^Ion/
We have yet to hear of anr on»* who lias used
this invaluable roeilicine without being benefited.
Try It then. If In poor health, and you will
•oou find good benlth return. It Im put up in
two stvles, Tie.: Old Style, slightly bitter, and
fcew Htvle. pleasant taste.
Price, $l.Ou per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
it. ii. McDonald imuo co M
Cor. Washington and Charlton Streets, New York.
m*yJScutiiursat*w?4w
Tutt’s Pills
Jh an invaluable remedy foe
SICK HEADACHE, TORPID
LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
MALARIA, COSTIVENESS,
AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES.
Sold Everywhere.
SELTZER
Invaluable for
Ladies and
Children.
'Nf
Yen'll find It good to regnlat*
Ibe organ* of both ema’I and great;
lichees Hick Headache and the wo*
'f hat ead dyspeptics ever know.
InTtRHtxr* MKLT/fiH people find
▲ remedy and Goat combined,
asp 15-tus-thr-*st*w*2t.
BEYN’OLDS’ IKON WORKS.
Iron and liras* Foundries nn
niacIdiiG SltoiMr.
Iro* BaUton, C... Mill., Hyrnp KMUM.RtMB.
KaglsM. Saw UUte, Iron rrnuu tat biuMinn of ail
kind., tuKhln.nr of all klmla. Orlit Mill.. B.
palnaa .—n .nziire. ut uaclmi.r) a >l*cUUt>.
Iron utd br cm tins, of ...ry dMcrtpttonTa
fact ut, an i .v.rjthlnr that 1. nuul* or k.pf In Oral
elrulm .ork>,
Th. vraprtetur tu hut .n .ap.rt.nc. of ov.»
forty yjrr, tn tk. Iron burlticM.
*rw, puruM to Mil you Can. Mill. chcapM
hr j anybody, ut rlut ik.y wlU (It. perfect uUr
21 CEN1
Per bushel ($14 per tor) pail
GOOD
Cotton S<
Delivered in Car Load Lolr.l
South Cotton 1
Co. Mill*
AT
Savannah, Ga,
Atlanta^ Ga.,
Columbia, S. C.
Ptioe anbjtot to ohangr, nttl«“j
ot itoorptaDoo for oortain qn-u.:i;
(hipped by a future date. Addr«|
Mill aa above.
eaaamBagwioaaP
LOW COST HOI
AND now TO BUILD THE!
80 cuts with specifications, eetlmslM. ■
scriptlon of dsslrabla modern hoos«e. frt
up, oosdng from 9400 to 96,000, profnwl
ting every detail and maay origlnsl ijlsri
to decorating. Homes adspt-*d to sllci
all class** of peopl*. Th* 9".
cheap work of th* kind pnbllsheJ taj
Sent toy mall, post paid, upon receipt ot
Stsmne taken. Address
BEOOKUS Bl’ILDIM) ASSOCUTIOJ. BnJ
Jul 12 w3m
_ .. , A. REYNOLDS. Proprietor,
Cor. Fifth aad Hawthorne streets. Macon, Ga
oct2T-w-tf
Oaly Archbiihops who five not merely Ut- , President Ravi* In th* city of Macon.
. ; ,L. xx.innre. ire.re. 1 toass t*u toi my acceptance to the society and
city, and accept tor yourself thanks tor kind at*
toetioaa. Very respectfaUy,
Mary Ann Cosh
oovaaxoa scaixa wants yo comb.
Baleiub, September l', im7.—'ti. J. Northen.
President of Georgta Hut* Agrlcnltursl Society,
Macro. Ga. - Dear Sir: Your favor of the 6th Inst .
Inviting me to be present October 26th next, at
Macou, on tho oecMioa of your State Fair, to meet
Mr. Davis, aad tbs Lon federate veterans that will
bo there, has b**u duly received. I would be
delighted to meet Prtei lent Devi* one* more lo life,
Uk* him by th* ban 1. and tell him how much wa
ta North Csrcltns, hon».r and love him. I wvUid
be delighted to m«*t the Confederate veterans on |
Ithatoccoelcn and Jrin with them In doing honor to
the grand old chief of the Confederacy. It would
• an accessory
Tanner Se Delaney Engine Co.,
KIt!H.«t)Nt> VIUUIMA.
E..,u— Ki.12tel.wS SSCX, 1L- utet iiB&UU
drchlo. Khup. la 111. hath, Ki.c.ni -. 11,11.
•v.. S.w-MIll. nnrl M.rhli.,ry.
Light anil Tr.mw.y l. r .innllvo.,
for. H.nuI I.ocuiui.tiv. , > Mp-rl.Gy,
WOorrr.pond.nc. elicited. Htnd for CUlecn.
.prU-wly,
nisi vtsai ibe Pallium. Foim-
erly, it waa a mantle
or cape, but now it oouslstv only ol a white
woolen baud about two inohea wide, wbieh
is worn over tbe shoulders, and eroaxd on
tbo ehesb Black eroasea aro worked near
tbe two ends. Too Pallium is made in
Romo of wool shorn from two l^nba which
the sisters of Bt. Agues offer every year ou
their pAtronal feast white tho Agnae Die Is
being aaog at Maas. The Pallium id seat
by the Pope
bishop. It ii
Metropolitan
decreed that no nrehbiahop ahonld oier-1 tt.m in mdwUf bcm*it.u<mtr^ntrder.uebi.f!
else tho arehieptecopai inncUona ; hi.* uLTSSiSn^re 2S.KL
until he had reoeivad tbs Peiiium. That I wiih bret wuare for lin« Uf. and h.pptnre. to
waa in 1215; but tbo origin of the Pallium | 1 “'^7 ZT?S i»«r coni
te lo,t in th. oUeurit, of th. outocie. of j ,
Ghrtebanity. I tarsi rectety-tey Dnr sir. t have ].ri ircoind
rrBfCItr-PAlB.t."
Quirk, complete cure of Catarrh ot tire
lTimliler, nllunnoyine ividney, Bladder nud
Urinary Disease*, fl. • At drugi;t»U.
“ItOlUll ON UII.K” FILLS
Little but good. Small granules small
dose, big results, pleasant in operation,
don't dislurb the stomach. 10c. and 25c.
••lioutni ON liUtT.”
Aik for “Rough on Dirt;’’ A perfect wash,
ing powder found atlastiAbannlcsscxtra
fine A1 article, pure and clean, sweetens,
freshens, bleaches and whitens without
slightest injury to flncit fabric. Unequall
ed for fine linens and ]acc>, general house
hold. kitchen and laundry use. Softens
water, saves labor and soap. Added to
starch increaw* rrloaa. prevents yellowing.
5c., 10c.. 25c. at Grocer* or Druggists.
Owing to a steady rain tbe Grand Amy
review at 8L Louis yeaterdv did not coma
off. It has bean rwrtpontd ontil 10 o'elock
Wednesday morning.
DnnuritY—on. a n. baiutxuj.
\V ANTBU-Srreta In rr.rj town nr <1 vllkun to
it ,,U our New Cbvl.tuiu llook, |]|,.<l|in.
from COtla. to |3 &•>. On-w.ia.u with , f.ully
write, that •&. .»,r.ireJ |T,on. d.y lut yrer, from
S.rtrmb.r nntll Chr ,tint,. On, n.w ,-«nt ni^V*
*131 In III wivki On. told (3 th. Ir.l net In a
Tiling, of only »». Try It In jour .chn-1 dl.trlol if
no more. iou exa teak* from 925 tn «60i>.
rvr.fr 11 V - LUT UK It.
■oiu..{i.r.T u
A PR 17V 8, “' 1 ‘h «•»!» tot pontagn, and
I i liiLL. »«„ Ir,, » C o«Uy box ot
■ good, which wiu help 111. of «lthnr a*x. te
more moony rtnht ,w.y tbu anythin* .Ire u
Ithte world, rortnn,. nwnlt tk. work.rn nbulntett
,u ”. . T * n “ “Allot trre. Tarn h Oo.. anguta. 1
lulltnmrbT utetv
cxyiir
? ;S?
h-it^hra.
FfbC* /
M ANH00DJKR8ffi«k^a
‘•re, ^7;U..jyiaam
uauJiggatCWf
t Bra rite. »re Trek ate.
READTH1
D1C CAltLISLE'd
L.VB
For Bheumatisu
I* being manufactured by UARUH
Macon, Go.
IT CUBE*—
Rheumatism In sU its forme. He^jj
ache. Inflammation of to# btdneya
gia. B tekaebe. Sore Tbroxt. Dtok-JJJj
Bruises, Contracted Card*, MueeUita ,
Cramp ti<.lie on 1 Cholera MorbBe,JJJ
Chills and Fever. Uitee of Insecte
D22?, Croup, Brea«L Hnpprw™
atlon. Corns. I’olons, Falpltauju
Fites, Etc., Etc. ...mi
For sal* by LAMAR. RASKIN k LlMJ
Osorfla. Ord»* sollctud.
THE FA
—DE1UB W-
. ^
NOTION'S,;DOIiLS.pOtS.'i
SlntcboH, Soap*, ll’erfitm*'
At Bottom .Figniri-
R. F. SMIMTH, • P«»p
56 Mulberry .Street-
sep6w6m
money loam
On Improvwyrarm ud City m*>-
apply to
R F. LAWTON,
Cjraw. A SIONTB ro« 3 *,
rap urew-et