Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1888-TWELVE PAGES,
FRANCE’S FAVORITE.!
ALMOST A BIOT AT OTHELLO.
GRECIAN COMMERCE.
GAINING GIIOCNU EVEUY DAY.
I Tragedian O'Co I lirenten. to Cull In Son* of Pericles Unvoting Themselves to Ilenvy Pressure from the Weit for TnrifT
the Sixty.Ninth Keglim-ut. j Currant Culture. j Krform—ItnntluU Group Shrinking,
Tile Features of Foulatie^er's Vrom the New York Star. ■ Special to Macon Telt-gfnpli. ^ ^ Special Dispatch to llostnn Heruhi,
6 The scene at the Star Theater last night
Great Campaign.
DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE FRENCH
Washington, April 18.—One of the Washington, April 15.-Chairman
111(3 nucllc 1U Uiu nun x uvatci tool, iu^i>i> »» adui.auiok! mjv , . • . *. . ..
iurpassed anything in the annals of Amer- brightest and most cultered of the diplo ] 0 oking°as well as e^er. °The other °reve-
can theatricals. J. Owen O'Conner played mats who are now in Washington is Dr. nue reform leaders conferred with him
“Othello” in seven acts. The curtain was Gennadius, the minister from Greece to about the order of proceedings. It was
Over their New Favorite—Claiming Kin
rung down twice during the first act, so the Court of St. James, who has been sent determined that the original programme
great was the tumult. Oranges, apples, to America by the I remier of Greece on a wlll . accordingly, on Tuesday call ud the
with the Great Corslcnn—What lines
ltoulnuger'* Klcotlon Mean?
Some Forecasting.
will, accordingly, on Tuesday call up the
peanuts and other missiles were hurled at special mission to revive the friendly rela- ' tarifV bill and proceed to open the general
the tragedian. Few of the words uttered tions so long extant between the two coun- debate upon it. Wednesday lias been set
by those on the stage were heard by the tries and also to advocate the repeal of the a p ar t by order of the House for considera-
audiencc. Shouts, cries, laughter and ap- . f . ftrecian currants It will tlon °f bills from the committee on labor,
plause continued from the opening of each / . .* , but on Thursday the general debate on the
scene to its close. Mr. O Connor made a he a surprise to Americans to know that tarifThill will be resumed and will be kept
. ....... ■ i * tlmu not ... tin.ii* i uni tmilflinaa urn ntli. * l _!_l. • • i _•
From the New York Time..
London, April 14. It is to be hoped | ec | in itself nearly paralyzed they cat, in their plum puddings and oth- | u ., day am i night, evening sessions being
that the American public is not yet wca- j tl)e au dionce. He said: erwheres, from twenty-five to thirty million ordered for the purpose of debate. The
ried with hearing about Boulanger, for it “X have hilt two alternatives to offer pounds of those currants every year, and general debate is to run for two weeks
is quite evident that he is going to be .n you. Either you must cease the tumult t'frW inmthe'uLedTaUs'to eiv^e^h [«'om next Tuesday, will, possibly a day or
. . . . ,. . , ,, B . . or this tragedy will not go on. It cannot yearly into tlie united Rules to give each two out for appropriation or other pressing
almost exclusive object of European inter- . „i * ,..L„ man. women and child within them a half i.:n„ _hn i,......
to-morrow. Although the Radicals have
at the last moment started a candidate of
their own, a civil engineer named Emile
Morreau, who will run in friendly collu
sion with Foucart, the Opportunist nomi
nee, there seems to lie no doubt that Bou
langer will have a clear majority. The
Paris papers are devoted almost wil dly to
descriptions, reports, and comments bear
ing on the canvass which seems to have
been a strange combination of the astute
and grotesque. M.“ Daguerre, a young
Deputy from Vaucluse, who has borne the
“Can you blame us?” shouted a dozen Corinth,
people.
l.Jarnl.
r> Zante and (.• phah.uia. England ia-.s
“This is the most amazing spectacle I about Si,00d,<iO0 erjith of these ciirruio-
ever beheld in my clieckenucareer,” said every year, and^thc^ hulk of thus- c oi-
O’tonner. “It takes an iron nerve to face in America first go to r ngl.mil m il
an audience of this kind. I have just are tlienc. u siiqiped to ill-I'nii. it Stales.
probable the bill will not he materially
■illered by amendments. It will probably
lie reported to the House from the com
mittee of the whole very much as when it
g 1 - into the committee of the whole,
t.audall’s contingent of assistants grows
been informed that tlie newspapers ot all hi th s way Uie Americanconsumer lias to gig alter. He is certain now only of Sow-
pia'.forms in various towns of the depart,
ment, accompanied by a dog which lias
been trained to bark * vehemently at the
mention of the name of Jules Ferry. One
S ets a fair measure of the intelligence and
ignity which mark Boulanger’s appeal to
popular suffrages by this little random se
lection from Ins bag of tricks. A column
could be filled with similar illustrations of
the low level of sense which the General’s
managers ascribe to the mass of the
Noril voters. At least two variations
of ilie Napoleonic legend that has 'iave made arrangements
been built up around his name for j Sixty-ninth regiment.”
There was simply a pandemonium at
this announcement. O’Conner was frantic.
„ - , . ---. „c«.u Repnbli ans who are teaming
police that this demonstration might take duty of one cent a pound on these cur- • toward the position occupied by Nelson, of
the proportions 6f the Forrest-Maercady rants, and the yearly income ironi them Minnesota, in support of the bill is con-
riots Now what am I to do?” I t” the government amounts to $240,000. 1 stantly increasing under pressure from
“Take lessons!” Soak your head!” j These currants sell for three and a half , honle . The fanners of the Northwest, e«-
shouted the audience. cents a pound in Greece, and Dr. Genn.v
“Never before in the history of the stage; dins says that were it not for the heavy
has there been such a demonstration,” said imp_ rt duty, they would be shipped di-
O’Connor.
“What’s the matter with the Count
Joannes?” asked some one.
“I had no idea,” answered the tragedian,
rectly to America, and the American con
sumer would be the gainer, both by the
amount of the import duty, and of the
charges of the middleman in England.
pecially, are writing their Republican
Representatives in the House that they
wish them to support the bill.
The publication several weeks ago of an
interview with Laird, of Nebraska, in
which he was quoted as saying that lie
would not support the ways and means
“P
the delusion of the credulous have found
publicity. One of the stories is that lie is
a natural son.of the late Emperor. The
other, which is more romantic and circum
stantial, makes him a grandson of the first
Napoleon, the theory being that his father
was the child of a Russian Princess whom
the great Corsican met and loved during
his march to Moscow. Roth of these
atones are said to have obtained consider-
credence in the agriculture! sections,
SS l hty were shrewdly started at opposite
ends of the department and have not had
time yet to come into collision with cacti
other. Newspapers and enrtoons have
played an unprecedented part in the con
test. Not only have millions of copies of
such Paris journals as favor Boulanger
been sent into the Nord, but boys
and newspaper vendors, nccustomed
to the stentorian bawling of their wares
imported from Paris by tne thousands and
distributed throughout the department, arc
giving away papers with portraits of the
General, and rudely-colored caricatures, the
most popular of which is a burlesque of the
crucifixion, with General Boulanger on the
central cross and two common soldiers on
the others and a figure of Franco weeping
at the foot of the cross, while Ferry, IiOge-
rot anil other anti-Boulargerisls personate
the callous Roman authorities and Phari
sees. One would have thought that this
would have been resented by the clerical
parly, which is stronger in the Nord than
in most portions of France, but to the con-
tr.ry it is understood that the priests arc
going to throw their whole strength for
Boulanger.
And uftcr to-morrow, what? Boulanger
will take his seat on the reassembling of
the Chamber on Thursday, and, no doubt,
will go in state—that is, escorted by a
crowd of ouvriers, idlers, and the general
riff-raff It is important here to note that
the solitary important act of the Floquet
ministry has been to restore Gragion to
the control of the Paris police, and Urag-
non is an avowed Boulungist. This affords
a clue to the facilities likely to be afforded
for a street demonstration by the authori
ties. As to what will he done inside the
Chamber under the pressure of this out
side manifestation there is no limit to pro
phecy. It seems most probable that M.
Plot, act and M. de Freycinet will endeav
or to placate Boulanger by offering him
the vacant post of chief of staff under tho
latter, which would make him virtually
again master ot the array. This might
bring about the downfall of the ministry,
especially if it antagonized Clemenccsu,
hut it would leuve Boulanger in control of
all the machinery for n plebis ite and a
coup d’etat if he desired them. It will
thus be seen that the approaching week
may easily be a momentous one.
pared with the Count Joannes. If neces- , from England, English manufactured
sary, I can telephone for a largo portion ! goods are carried back to Greece. If they
of the police force, and I may tell yon I j were brought direct to America, Amen
ts to call out the ea o manufactured goods would go to
Greece in return, and American hardware,
“Still further,” he shouted, “I can call
on my old comrades of tho Twelfth regi
ment, with whom I was taken prisoner at
the battle of Harper’s Ferry while in de-
machinery and cotton stuffs would he car-
•ried to the land of the Hellenes.
“These currants,” said Dr. Gennadius,
and reduce taxation, has brought h m a
large number of letters from Republicans
in iiis district, telling him that unless he
changes his position and does support the
bill, his district will be represented in the
next Congress, like the First district of
Nebraska in this Congress, by a Democrat
who will support such a movement. Dor-
fense of my country.” [Tremendous are about the size of peas, very sweet, and
cheering.] “Have I deserved this treat- without pips. Their cultivation has in
here unknown to the classical age. They j fie y ( the other Republican from Nebraska,
do not compete in any way with the prod- I ; s receiving letters of the same tenor from
ucts of the United States. Their berries \ the Republicans of his district. Thcseare
cheering.] “Have I deserved this treat
ment.”
“No!” shouted the audience in accord.
“Is this demonstration leveled against
myself personally?” he asked.
“No!” yelled a thousand voices.
"Against whom then, is the demonstra
tion?’’
“Iago, logo,” came from every throat.
Shouts, cries, catcalls, and every kind of
noise was indulged in. At this Mr. O'Con
nor smiled like a schoolboy. He thought
the shafts of the audience were nimed at
Walter Benn, who played iago, and not
at him.
“Now, gentlemen,” he asked, “how can
this play go on?”
“Throw out [agoI Go on without Iago!
Kill Iago!” shouted half of those present.
Mr. O’Connor then . told the audience
that lie was sick in mind and hody.
“Right you are, Jimmy,” shouted a gal
lery god.
He said he had got out of a sick bed to
t l*ouiP. Extract,
for pains, aches, cuts, etc. It. power I. .iipreme
over all iliseaw that come, within
never falls. Try It once.
1 It. range. It
Wily Mr. Grady XVill Not Do.
From the Nashville Democrat.
Mr. Henry Grady lias been suggested a.
an eminently proper |icreon to present Mr.
Cleveland’s name to the Democratic con
vention at St. l.ouU, and the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun question, the propriety of
such a s> lection. If Mr. Grady’s terifl
views are correctly expressed iu" the edi
torial columns of the Atlanta Constitution
without pips. Their cultivation has in
creased very rapidly within the past few
years, and the yield of 1886 amounted to
more than $12,000,000. The success or
failure of the currant crop is a very im
portant thing for Greece. The bringing of
the first mule-loads of the fruit into the
towns is an important occurrence of the
farmers, and, indeed, the currant crop is
but sample instances.
TIIE BOSTON SIAN.
IIo Expresses gome ••C'lilchawocl” Ideas at
tlio Kimball—Invited to Leave.
Atlanta, April 19.—Mr. Chas. Beer-
iuau, piejiiivioi of the Kimouii, had an in
teresting interview this morning with a
Boston drummer by the name of Edward
almost as important to Greece as the rising - E. Bill; that is to say, the interview
of the Nile is to Egypt.”
“Greece,” continued Dr. Gennadius, “has
ever been hound by strong bonds of sym
pathy towards the United t-tates, ai d we
would like to have more intimate commer
cial relations. We use now a considerable
quantity of American products, and we
would lire more if this tariff was removed
It does not amount to much to America,
hut it is a matter of great importance lor
Greece.”
was of a very interesting nature to the
drummer. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bill
registered at the Kimball. He had an ex
tensive line of samples and wanted two
rooms, one for himself and one in which to
exhibit his samples. When the question
of rates was broached the Boston man was
informed that if lie got -two rooms, ho
would have to pay the rate of two board
ers, as the room could not be
rented indejH-ndent of board. This did
not seem to satisfy the drummer, and he
remarked that if he had to pay rates of
“What is the population of Greece to
day?” 1 asked. _ . „
“The kingdom of Greece,” replied llie 1 board and lodging for two he would get a
fulfill his engagement, and would continue Greek minister, “has now about 2,290,000 negro and take him in as his guest,
only if the audience would pledge its inhabitants, but there aro in the world ( “Not much,” said Mr. Callaway, the
word ' • • - " " 1— n-i ,L --‘™
will,
police! 1 _ „ ,
donia, and thus there are nearly 4,000,000 | “I don’t see why,” answered the drum-
Grecks living in Europe under Moliamme- I mer. “they do it Sorth, and 1 think a ne-
(inn ruin. l«Vi»n ftroffR has to hour tho omta na mutil nu t wkitn m>in ”
II IIID nilUiCIII V WtHIIU Iiimniiwmni | aw* uiuvii| oni\* SUM 'Jai.un u; )
Ora to interrupt no more. Cries of “wo about C,000,000 Greek*. The other 4,000,- clerk, who was waiting on the Boston man,
ill,” “Clear the gallery 1” “Call the 000 are scattered _ throughout the Greek “we do not entertain colored people in this
dice!” “Jimmy, get your gun!” etc., Islands in Asia Minor, Thrace and Mace-. hotel.”
dau rule. Free _ Greece has to bear the gro is ns good as a white man:
brunt of the aspirations of the other two-1 “That may bo so,” said Callaway, “but
thirds of the Greeks of the world outside I it don’t hold good down here. That cur-
continued for fully ten minutes.
Then the pluy proceeded. Thirty sec
onds later it stopped again, owing ‘o the
renewed rioting. The audienco whistled
and niark-d time with feet, sung
’Johhny, get your gun,” and acted out- of her borders. She has fought for them, i vency may pass iu Boston but it is u. g. iu
rageously. Walter Benn tried to make a ! helps to sustain them in their troubles un- ! the South.”
speech, hut O’Connor caught hold of him j der an alien rule, and is the center of their j This morning Mr. Beerman was inform
ant! pulled him off the stage. I political and intellectual life. Notwith- ed of the conversation that Mr. Cdllaway
Mr. O’Connor, when seen after ’ " •■ • • • •• * '
tho play standing all this, the kingdom of Greece had with Mr. Bill, and calling upon the
and asked what he thought of tho disturb-' grows and its population has inen used Boston man, gave him a polite but firm in-
nnce in the front of thekouse, said: “It’s ' more rapidly than that of any other coun- citation to pack his sample trunks and
1 ‘ ' Europe. When the independence leave, which tli
too had to treat poor Benn in that way. I try in Europe. When the independence leave, which the representative from the
He is 60 years old.” | of Greece was established, now nearly seat of “culchaw” did without arguing the
“Will you complete your engagement?” I sixty years ago, there were less than -700,- question at issue,
queried the reporter. I 000 souls left in the kingdom out of
A (turn Amble Tongue.
“Yes, certainly. [ am gaining ground million*. The rest perished in that long From , ho Bronwood , teporlcr .
daily and expect that on the last night 1 and heroic struggle for freedom. The Ben Marshall baa licked so many stamps
Turks completely devastated the country , inco he has been in charge of the posl-
during the war. They left not a house office that he speaks the gum-arabic lan-
standing; they burnt the crops and every KlmRe n l m0Ht exclusively,
tree from the ground and the tig trees,
which, being succulent, will not burn
will receive an ovation.”
“When arc you to be married, Mr.
O’Connor?”
“Ah, ipy dear boy, I shall be married
on Monday, probably between the hours
of 12 and 1. I do notkiiow exactly where, were cut dowt. There is not now a dwell
but possibly in the Allman House. I can- ( ing house in Greece , that is much over
not tell as yet who will perform tho cere
mony,"
forty years old, and Greece as she is to-day
is the growth of less than two generations.
In this time the population has increaisd
from 700,000 to over 2,000,000. The cities
have been re-built, the farms recultivated,
and the |>eopIe are as quiet and enter, ris-
Whjr Coukllns Wit. Ailmiretl.
From the Chicago Herald.
His proud hearing recalled the olden . .
days, when Clay and Webster and Calhoun ing a one as you will find along the Medi-
might he vehemently wrong without the terranean. 'Hie farmers, ns a rule, live in
shadow i f corruptibility lingering on their villages, and they tin hegi: ning to use
Ming as a
lo arraign Coukling as a third- modern agricultural implements, chiefly twiw
hut to mnkn conspicuous the American tools being employed. Agricui- SOTGSi U iCGTS. WOUOClS.
qualities of leadership which ' ture is the chief occupation of the people, , n « ■
■ i-_ji.i.l.1ii- 1- j:_.-I-.....i Sprains & Bruises.
It Is'cooltnK. cleansingaud Ileal.ng.
garments. To arraign Coukling
termer was f ‘ - - L -
magnificent , , , . . ,
he displayed. | and the land is, a.s a rule, divided up into
That the people of America, on hearing small holdings. We produce some very
of the dai grroua illness of this private fine wheat, and our cotton is among the
citizen, should, with all the spontaneity of best in the world. The Ureek'cotton yarns
the firetime spring into warm sympathy, have driven the English cotton yarns from
and that now they should regard the the the markets of the Levant. Be have es-
|his ibility of his death as a blow to hopes! tablulied cotton factories, and t|ie city of
they had not felt to exist, hut did exist, is, 1’incus is the Manchester of Greece.”
natitntion another optimistic demonstration of llie| Fbank G. Cakpentxk.
»* ♦ • ,*«t ®«». n.way* eSafeLr.- KUO J jmu-miaiiiy that iies iatiioms down I —1
in tljc popular heart. The interest shown ! Mr. Lowell’s »It.
is an undoubted tribute to incorruptibility., From tho Boston Herald.
It is testimony that the people believe that 1 Mr. Lowell's late address bristled with
Conkling, whether right or wring, could brilliant points. Here is one of th-ni:
not he purchased with any of the prices . “The tricks of management are mure and
Hemorrhages.
M I is .pcetUljr con-
f n for'i’h It i* met efllcsclout for this
wdld till) diaease. Cold In tlm llcad.So.
**PomlT Extract Catarrh Cure,'
apeciallr prepared tomeetaeriouscaias,
should lx-applied with Point'. Kr: met
Na.nl Syringe.
8am B andall, to be assigned this honor.
Of course Henry would ao it, and do it
very prettily indeed. But speak
ing from lus point of view, what
strong argument could Mr. Henry Grady
urge for the renominaiion of Mr. Cleve
land, when every editorial utterance of his
pt|>cr is an argument against his renorni-
nation? The Democratic party will re
nominate Cleveland, uot for any reason
that usually tempt men.
more mporsed ing t he science ot government
I lielieve that there is as much of the raw
material of statesmanship among us as
“Don't >iurr> lllm!”
"fl'tiz* 57!" ’ ever'11 icre” w s"s”'hu11 he”""d u t ics* 1 "lev ied* by
that Mre Henry Grady would fie abiTto j u "“ r '* w « nd » w htn they iea"i"d ofhei em ,h " ,oc * 1 rin K“ °f majority manufacturers
ring, ot msjurity manufacturers
wive”*but*'becausc*"he"hns U d(«ne tie on^ K a K ement «° » y»"»K ">*■* eho b.rs th.reis Bre i, . s entrance,into
K ,‘T e ’ ,, au *£ ne „ e utatiun of being a sad flirt. Edker however coni P‘ tition with the protected article.”
th.ng above ali others wh.cl, Mr-Oradv | ^ h . r ' , f 0 * e " a h S r go:JRa.’| 1 aeVInj This is a specimen oi i score of plums
thinks lie shou d not have done. It will „| |e wa , w ji|j ng lo take the risk. In nine, well worth the picking out.
nominate him because he has written a ca ,es out of ten it would have proved a mis-'1 ...
which Mr. Henry Grady considers take; hut Esther wa. an uncommon girl and Hl ' 'l in v *-nr. t Uni n. spry as a Boy,
s blunder from the beginning to the end, i to every one’s surprise Fred made a model From ilie ttsyerosa Reporter,
and outlined a policy which Mr. Grady hnsbaml. How was it? Well, Esther had s 1 Rev. W, H. Thomas—“Du-le Thomas”,
denounces as a crime against the country, cheerful, sunny temper and a great deal of —was 7K veara of age in January, hut he
tact. Then she enjoyed perfect hesithand gets al out wondrrf,illy well, attending to i
was always ao sweet, neat and wholesome the work of the chure-h, and It oks to be in
that Fred found hi. own home mod pleasant 1,0,l,h .. ......r “
.... IK ; and Ins own wife more agreeali!
King's Jtew DUcowry, Electric Hittera ati<l other being. A* the rear iu*>«•<)
.IpIon's tmlM SmIVsV HvtVf* ni'VPf hrtrwlti'd - .1 . / ■*.i _ • *
Syringe,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Ko other preparation 1ms eunxt more
cimmw oi uuMWiiMtreMing complaint* than
tho Kxtract. Ponri’a Rilrart Plas
ter it fnvalnr.ble In these dfcezMce, Lmn«
biigo. Reins In Hock or side. Ac.
Diphtheria, Sore Throat,
* Vm the Kuiuct promptly. Dc!ay is
dangerous.
njl nc fllind,Ing or Itching. It
illtJjf Is the greatest known remedy; rap
idly curing when other medicines hara
failed. Poml's Kxtract Ointment is
of groat service where the removal of
clothing Is iuconvenlent.
For Broken Breast and
Sore Nipples.
used The Kxtruct wlll never be with*
out It. Pond’s Extract Ointment 1*
the best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints.
Ity ot female diseases the Ritrsrt can be
niHMl.a* is well known, with the greatest
benefit. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Wonderful Cures.
tv. D-noyt* Co.. WhoIemleradltju.il nri.c- wirna twa miownnom' mo.tnle.wnt t . act .||,. nt | tc .|,h since leenv.ring freim'bis D nn ^’c Pv'l7>aAT''*' b «"
xista of Bom-. On., say webave b«n n.-lllnK anil III. own wife more agrreahlrf, than any :n„ i«. i,„ . . ? -i • rOflQ S bAliaClTli,, m-nulm lias
J>r. King's New Df»coyery, _Electrlc Klttere .ud , other being. A, the ye*r |>uwd and he saw I. _ :^«* - ***'” J\ ,ld,n K. 111 ° tli.word. “Pond's Eitrari” blown in
tbs glass, and o**r picture trade-mrrk on
! other women of l-jlher’a'age grow .iehlv. Morgantown who i- five .e.ra bis .cuior.
venal utf-I^-llon. There have bavn une faded and queruli,u«, he reali*-d more and ! 'i>>. u...i „d t .
wronderlui curt* eih.-cted by thc*se remedies In more tyiat he hid a jescl of a wife/ Good if.A m h,. uyniti.wiii. v nu ,a
this city! s-vcral .*>« of pronoum-td ikm he.lth wa. half the .ccret of E.lher'aanc- Vtnm ' h ’ ,lllc Ncw ‘-
onmpUon have been^entirely cured by lire of Shi- retained hrr vitality and good Ao anli-dobarco society, with a dram
f„ f '.«n l Sii-tmn 0 w!th >Krlc l: i»l!trre. ,T We Kimr- 1 »k», becan.* rile warded oil w.akne.-e. •'< niei.-lwre, w:i« fnimc.1 in loan !a-t w.
ant<*c them always, hold by Lamar, Kankin a and ailments by the use of I)r. Fierce's Fa* But after ih# expiration of three da^s
Ijim ir ^ v»*ri»c !»rc«cri|ition. .... m ». ...n ,»
E:JSTfiHGLINIMENT I MUSTAKGUMinlgT
aarrnuiMllng hiilT wrafiper. Noneotl.erU
fenalne. Alwnvelnii.c on having Pond’a
j-txl* wei. Til,- uo ollif-r pre[«rallon.
II It wove to d in hulk or by wtnttnre.
Fall mrynherr, t iter., .Mir., (t, II.IS.
Fmari «.Iy hr POMI S EXTtUCT CO.,
HEW Yong AND LONDON.
tigtntnwitowtWly
GOVERNMENT TESTS.
The Royal Baking Powder Declared
Superior to all others.
The fact that Royal Baking Powder is, in all respects,
the best baking powder offered to tho public has been
established beyond question.
Prof. II. A. Mott, when employed by the U. S. Govern
ment to analyze the varions baking powders of the market
to determine which was the best and most economical, after
an extended investigation, reported in favor of the Royal,
and it was adopted for government use.
Prof. Mott has continned his examinations of baking
powders sold at the present day, and now affirms it as his
deliberate judgment, arrived at after most thorough research
and a careful examination of the principal brands of the
market, that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public. Prof. Mott, in
his recent report, says:
J 1 Tho Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure®for I
have so found it in many tests made both for that company
and the U. S. Government.
“ I will go still further and sthte that, because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the
proper proportions of the same, and the method of its
preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
public. Db. HENRY Al MOTT, Ph.D.”
U. B. Gottmmtni Olimid. _
— A NERVE TONIC.
Celery and Coca, tho prominent lo-
txrwHIanU •*»/» »«jj gnd
Rervo Tonica. it strengthens and
I quiets the nervous system, curing
Nervous Weakness, Hysteria, Bicep-
] AN ALTERATIVE.
It drives out tho poisonous humors of
tho blood purifying and enriching it,
and so overcoming those diseases
resulting from ixnnuro or imcover*
lshed blood.
A LAXATIVE.
Acting m IMlybut surely on theboweU
it cures habitual constipation, and
promotes a regular habit. Itstrongth-
ens the ctomach, and aids digestion.
A DIURETIC.
In Its corn position the best and most
active dlurct'csof the Materia Mcdtca
are n imblnedaclcnttflcaUy with other
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
effective remedies for diaeasoa of the
kidneys. It can bo relied on to give
.aick relief and speedy euro.
lin n.tnnlf of tosthnonisl* h*v* b«<m reoeivsd
from parsous »b«» Iuvo used thin mmsdy with
rent*rk.il.!o boneflt. bondturcirculars,airing
full particulars.
Pries 91 00. Bold by DragiUU.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s
immivoTOM. vt.
Planters, Take Noticel
SMALL dl MALLORY
Is sole proprietor In Middle Georgia for
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE
AND DISSOLVED BONE,
For Cask or on Time. Goods equal u
the best.
Prices unequaled by any reeponaibU
honse.
Analysis furnished on application.
SMALL & MALLORY,
Third Street, - - Macon, Ga.
jaul5d&w4m
ARBUCKLSS’
name on a package of CbFFEE is i
guarantee of excellence-
AReOSA
COFFEE is kept in all first-class
stores from the Atlantic to tho Puoifio.
COFFEE
is never good when exposed to tho air.
Always buy thisbrandinhermetloally
sealed ONE FOUND PACK AGES.
Wh™ 1 My rum I do not man m™ '» 'o Hop thtia
ror.ttm.nnatu-nbav. thmn retun. « .:n. Im.-e.
I b.v. mid- tit. iIimm-o ot FITS. XPlb
[ AU.INII BICK.Nl.-iA.lil.loll«l*i»Jr. t
Buffering from the effect, of touthflil error*, c.rly
decay, wsstlagwcsklieu, loetiuautiood, eta.,I wifi
■end.rala.ble i rest lie scaled) eonlslning full
p.nleul.m for homo enre. FR |- pr ofchirue. A
splendid medlcl work; should lm redd by every
man who Is norvon. uid debilitated. Addroa.
Prof. P. C. t’OWLKIt, Moodus, Conn
marldawly•
The great Tennessee Remedy for cholera
in hog.; always a cure or money refunded.
1 will give $60 for a catc it will not
cure when instruction!) arc followed. One
dollnr given for every hog that dies. Fifty
cents and $1 tier box. Ask your dealer, or
write to DR. E. W. THOMPSON,
»p-l 1-weitArwlv .tonlama, Tenn.
PARKERS"
HAIR BAL&AM
lean— and beantiflM tho hair,
.'romotas a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail# to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color,
scalp dtoeaKoand hair falling
Mr. at l>n»ggl»t«.
.«H-.r
ss&ttss&sgmss
HINDERCORNS.
n!yauro(:ttivfurCom»i. B tops all pain. Cnsaroe
I lot In ' ‘ ,J * “ ”
vinifort to likeftwU lAo.aioruggtsU. UucoxACo, h.Y.
^gOffiSHMPTlVE
V. V. F. P.
VIRGINIA VKNTIL4TKD FRUIT I* ICK-
ACJKH.
Tho original ami only Standard, and Virginia
VtntilHtcd Krult Lockages, for expreaa or cal
load Nhi|»n)ents, for tstiawt-orrlea, lUspi’errled
Fencbei, lVars, IMums, Uraprsand Tomatone
Kstlinatcs on C. L. or mlxt‘di\ L. furnUbotl oo
application. Hond for catalogue* and prlcva.
south sum; mavfo. o»m
mar20w2m Petersburg* Vn.
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS and TOWN PROPERTY,
In Bird and Adjoining Counties.
ELLOITT ESTES.
jcl4-ly 105 Second street, Macon, G.a
KSTAIU.ISIIKII IN 1MU.
RICHMOND LOCOJIOTIVE
AND MACHINE WORKS,
ItlCIIMO.ND, VlKOISIA.
(SuccMsors to the Tanner and Delaney En
gine Company.
pXnxER'a diHoiR t(Sio7.vrt35itffur.7t
lamvitL'MitMRl (raa«::«tinwMUw ritniat and ti.-roth-
tn-s«>i ('olds, Kuhau-tton, and all nolnaond dLtonlrrs
it tV womch and hvwcla Me. ana |L at muggLta
msr24sst weil wkly 1y
Light Locomotives. Knglncs, Rollcre. Psw
Mills and Hnivy Muuliincry. bend for catalogue#
and **stimates. ayrllwlv
OS'iU
ta#,, (t»t»j i
PIT
CiAMFS — hllAWI.NFCKH ex-
rlnstvely. Austlf Brown atisk.
Finrst In !he world. Ijnn an.I
stork for sale. S»-n*l for rtrriilsr*.
»po»,dtnrt% Addrvss lioLl.li ILLD
Mrcon.fiq.
ftlcf8 u iiKd LSSlBAStell 1
fclf& DtRti LSfci^.fcrtT s'mtotM
rtxi- !A3t JTUKTAXO LnriXEKT com all all*
*- “Wain!
Ur.XV'.Alf MUSTANG LIMJIKXT. IVnetml'i
MuscU* Lt tui Vo.y ? Tsrrrl
HFJlK a** SWMTj
so uxuiF.srr, n%
rrxicAXiiUJrrA!fo uxmKXT.fr cv
Uuc., UL*< Hack, UiTJ*
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, OA.
The’ln.tltutlon enteral upon yu fltty-flrrt •*►
sinn Oetoher lz. 1W7. with enlarged f.oulty.ua
Inereneed fnellfti.-fl.
For l.:wlugucN and Information, write to
ncpuif ISAAC a. IIOPKINH. Prcrtdsnt
NOTICE LEAVE TO SELL LAND
GEOItOI A, JONES COUNTY-Four week, after
flute I wlll apply lo the Court of Ordinary •
Jones ronnty tor nn order to a—11 nil tne re»l «*-
tale belonging to estuleof tVyait Fslier,1,11. de-
eee*e I. ’nil. February zStb. IKe; ,
NarlS k4i ty tv. H)Ri:OV. Adm _
MUSTANG LiaiMEST
jitr \i*a LixrMr.XT. for ■