Newspaper Page Text
Till-: WEEKLY TELEGREIMI; TUESDAY. MAY lsss.-TWE LVK PUM’X
THE BABY PARADE
Crowning Glory of Albany’s
Recent Fair.
CLOSED OUT BY THE MONOPOLY.
r
A Key In ItaKye— Farm Peito— exchange o
Shots—Bitten by n Mini Dog—.Mor.
inons In Jefierson—Other Ptmh
Items.
from the Albany News.
To the old h[tying, the beat is always
Bayed (or the last, the parade o( babies on
the last afternoon of the Art and Floral
Fair was a happy illustration. The dear
innocent creatures, who does not love
them!
Pursuant to the short call in Thursday's
News and Advertiser, many bright and
beautiful babies and chubby toddlers, un
der the care of watchful uurses scarcely
less proud thau their mothers, who hov
ered over the sceue, assembled at the arte
sian well yesterday afternoon. After the
appointed hour, one by one, they came like
purest drops of a heaven-distilled shower,
to swell the bright crystal stream that
flowed with gracious influence through the
streets of Albany.
The Albany brass band lent animation
to the scene, by dispensing sweet music for
the occasion as it marched at the head of
the long procession.
Mr. J. M. Titt, marshal of the day,
formed the elegant carriages with their
precious occupants in procession, placing
two little toddlers, that were too pioud of
the accomplishment of walking into mis
chief to be rolled in a baby carriage, be
tween the carriages. At a signal the jh-o-
cession moved off brilliantly, every baby
in excellent good humor are betokened by
their bright and amused expressions.
The line of march was thronged with
delighted spectators and proud parents,
and as the brilliant pageant passed, like a
ray of sunshine, it brightened every face
with a smile.
The line covered three acres in length,
and at it curved around the end of the
march, it was like a beautiful rainbow
spanning the bended heavens.
Albany’s streets were never tilled with a
happier crowd of delighted spectators.
Our people prize the lovely flowers of
their gardens, and the exquisite works of
art that grace their elegant homes, but the
most perfect image that ever grew on the
painter’s canvass is not comparable to the
grace of our robust children, nor the flow
ers that bloom in the spring can vie with
the roses that glow on their cheeks. With
the love and pride of the mother of the
Gracchi, we exclaim, “these are our jew
els.” They are wells of comfort and joy in
every household, and springs of inspira
tion to a pure and higher life. God bless
them!
Upon reaching the artesian well, the
bouquet of living beauty fell to 'pieces and
each flower was taken away to brighten a
home. Oh! that we could cniov more snch
pageants; they dissolve, but'leave behind
the sweetest recollections of the bright vis
ion, that refine the heart like evening
prayer.
Closed Out by the Monopoly.
From tbe Lexington Echo.
Lexington will greatly miss its tele
phone connection with Crawford, but it
must come down. The instruments used
with whom
had a
_fringement. This
suit was ended last week in favor of the
Bell company, which immediately notified
Mr. Geo. C. Smith,the owner,through their
attorneys, Messrs. Iluke and Burton
Smith, of Atlanta, that the patent he
was using was an infringement and lie
must cease to use it or be prosecuted.
Since the Bell Cempany will not sell their
'phonto at all, but prefer to rent them at
exiiorbiUnt fw.tes, ft is not likely their
make of instruments will be substitute,!
so we cewe to ping up and talk to fraV-
An Exchange of Shot*.
Frcm the Greenville Vindicator.
Sometime ago Sam Ector, colorep, found
a bee tree on the'.and of Mr. EL 0* Frauklin,
who lives about four miles north of Green
ville. Mr. Franklin proposed to let Sum
cut the tree down, which was a large and
fine one, lor fifty cent*. Sam felled ilie : Ma uunc
tree hut refused'to pay for it, alleging that
TO HAVE BIS SISTER KIEIJ
Singular Plot of n Real Estate Broker in
IIoHton.
From the Sow York Tribune.
Boston, May 4.—Chief Inspector Hans-
ears, works the machine, and the words of
the stenographer are repeated to him in
the same tone of voice of tbe previous
talker. The rapidity of the talk can lie
regulated, and the operator can thus with
ease take down the exact words by the use
A HOKltlBLK DEATH.
ipector Gerraughty, Houghton 0 f a type-writer or an ordinary pen. The
fast tight arrested J.ukc W. milc j,, ne is certainly wonderful and ena-
llolmau, a real estate broker at No. _b,> ft person with the assistance of a tvpe-
Washingtou street, on a charge of oon* wr jj* r to do the work of two ordinary ste-
bunling
Franklin lands. Mr.
continued on his way 10 nI8 1 E-Ti/iii Fnieline was keenin? mm.
bottoms having his gun with. one. barrel | B gentleman and Holman
he lays,
Franklin ' wa “ a|'l lo i ntt 'd executrix, and Holman, the lo . ( ] ay . Thus should any reeord become
to _ his EfcST’tH-wEJj!L U !i° f destroyed these cylinders may be resorted
loaded. Sam went to his cabin, seized his j
shot gun and started on the war path for th f £ wou 1d ’biTmwied Yn3
iklm. AS bile pissing through a bunch ()|e proJ)crty le{t by tlle father squandered.
musi come aown. 1 ne instrument!
are of the Pan-electric patent, with
the Bell telephone company have
long law-suit for iniringement.
Bitten by Mad Hog.
From the Louisville News.
Saturday lost a Hills boy About nine
years old, son of Mr. William Smith, who
lives near Old Bethel Church, was bitten
by a dog supposed to me mad. It bit the
boy Ob the forehead. The dog was un
known in the community, and gave signs
of being mad by biting geese and every
thing in its way. It was followed aiid
killed at Johnson’s station, six miles from
where it bit tho boy. Several dogs were
bitten by it, and their owners arc killing
them. On Sabbath evening a dog owned
by Mr. Iiufus Raines showed signs of mad’
ness by snapping and trying to bite every
thing in its reach, and Mr. Raines killed
it. He lives near Mr. Smith’s.
The Killing of White.
From the Summerville Gazette.
Yesterday afternoon l’igg Vann and
North White met in town, full out, and
called eachothcr d—d liars once or. more.
Vann caught White by tho breast and
ahuved his pistol iu White's face. White
pushed VaDD down; Vann shot; White
drew a pistol aud fired. Each shot twice;
White fell, and died in half an hour, har
ing been shot near tbe left nipple, the ball
passing very close to the heart. Vann
turned to flee, but was arrested and put in
jail. According to our information, Vann
was drinking, but White was perfectly
sober.
A Religious Railroad.
From the Louisville News.
During the meeting of the Methodist
church, Conductor W. J. Bell chartered
the train oue night at his owu expense
and brought from Wadley, Bethany and
Moxley about one hundred and fifty to the
meetine. The next night reduced rates
were given, and nearly a hundred came
up. Conductor Bell deserves much credit
for bis zeal in the good work. By the
way, the L. & W. road is the only one in
the State that does not run on the Sab-
bathday.
Pests of ttie Farm.
From the Americas Republican.
Farmers report greatdestruction to what
remains of the oat and wheat crop from
the rice birds. These little pests are about
thaBize of that other intolerable nuisance,
the English sparrow, and come in large
droves at juit this season of the year. A
flock of them can make a forty or fifty
acre field look sick after an attack upon it
of three or four days' length. They can
be killed easily almost bv the bushel, and
are quite a delicacy wueu properly pre
ps red.
Fiankliu. While pissing through a bunch
of woods Franklin’s attention was attract
ed by the noise of some one walking rap
idly.’ Stopping a moment he saw Sam
with his gun at present arms seemingly
hunting for some one. Franklin stepped
aside hut was discovered hy the negro,
who fired at once. Mr. Franklin fired
about the same time. Both parties were
struck by several shot, the darky being
the worst peppered. Mr. Franklin acci
dentally had his gun. The negro is re
ported as turbulent and overbearing. He
is not seriously hurt.
A Key In Its Eye.
From the Athens Banner.
A sad accident occurred toane of the lit
tle children of Mr. AV. C. Ash vesterdey
morning. It was playing with a bunch of
keys and managed to run oue in one of its
eyes. The naturally intense pain caused
the child to snatch the key out again, and
in doing so the lower eye lid was so se
verely lacerated that the eve-ball pro
truded. Dr. Bededict, who dressed the
wound, was compelled to have recourse to
stitches.
The Ilrm Clutch.
From (he Dawson .Tournal.
Capt. J. A. Fulton says: “The arm
clutch has been iiisioduced in Dawson.
The few young men who indulge in it, aud
few young ladies who permit it, seem to
1 ke’it better than tho usual style for the
same reason they prefer the round dances
to the old square dances, viz.: because
there is more surface friction in it. When
the arm clutch becomes common and stale
I suppose the waist clutch will be intro
duced.”
A Crowing Chick.
From the Carrollton Times.
Capt. Jiin Martin has the bine ribbon
and takes the cake also. He says Mrs.
Martin and he “took off’ a hen with chicks
one day last week and that in three days
Mrs. Martin heard and saw one of tbe
young chicks crowing. It has been sug
gested that the little fellow was just
gaping, but the Captain says the little fel
low is sure enough crowing.
Why He Waits With the Gents.
From the Jessup Sentinel.
We still advertise for thirty or forty
good fighting billy goats. We want them
to butt our town council. There must be
tackling done. Cltir city fathers won’t
tackle the goats, then let tha gouts tackle
them. One or the other must reign.
There is not room in our town for the
OOuiicil aud the goats, too*
He Indicted Uultenu.
From the Baxley Banner.
The Eastman correspondent of the Haw-
kinsville Dispatch says that the foreman
of the grand jury that returned a true bill
of ihdictment against Chas. J. Guitenu,
tiie murderer of President Garneid, is a
permanent resident of Eastman. His tame
is Mr. Caleb Churchman, of the popular
saw mill firm of Churchman Williams.
Carp anil Carpers,
From the Hamilton Journal.
Opinions still differ Hi to the value of
the German carp os a food fish. Generally
those who have succeeaed in raising the
fish pronounce it excellent food—a sight
more palatable for a change than fried
bacon. Those who have failed to stock
their ponds say the fish is not fit to eat.
A Heavy-weight Town,
From the Dublin Gazette.
Dublin has a population of 1,507 and
has 1(1 men in the town who weigh over
200 pounds each. We also have 27 men in
the town who will average 200 pounds
each. Very few towns in Georgia can
moke ti better show for weight, population
taken Into consideration.
Too Flint to Last.
From the Baxley Banner.
The Brunswick Daily Journal was sold
out last week by the sheriff to satisfy a
mortgage. We told the Savannah swifts
who cornered that leaded brevier at 36
cents that such a take was too “phat” to
lost long.
Bit by aMndC-at.
From the Jackson News.
Mr. Marion Cmmley, of Jenklnsburg,
was bitten by a cat list Saturday, and from
th^antica of tfei feline, it is supposed to
have been sfllicted wit rabbies. After
biting Mr. Crumley the cat made its
cape to tha woods.
Mormons la Jefif.rsoa.
From ths Lollsvllls News.
Let uo one go to hear the Mormons
preach, keep them out o( year house* as
you would a slimy, poisonous adder, turn
your back upon them as you would the
evil one, ana they will "soon leave our
county.
“TeiiJHH, Mi m
heart or In tbe head, how begot, bow nourish
edr “Oh! I wouldn't bother about all that.
Cure It with Salvation Oil wbleb costa only •&
cents."
In order to’ prevent this, Holman con
ceived the idea of either murdering his
THE TARIFF OF 18.17.
pTfrnrfN from i» ‘•jiffcIi Jiy tli<« IfftB. AIM.
ander II. Bice April i!6, 18«0,
The only considerable prosperity which
. . ,, ,,, -. . the woollen manufacture has seen during
the last fifteen years has .been since the
Holman has two homes one at the • tial reviva , - f b , lsinet8 (r
Aldine House in Court street, in this city,, ? , cataatr he of 1867 an j
Worcester. • „ r ,
and one at No. 1 Gold street.,
from the gen-
id under the ex
ile could not nerve himself to do the deed, I
and eo he .... » ft*. * JI t
Sat
some person who would ! that date and while acting under the tariff
get another man !o do the killing. The of.1846, which imposed a heavy duty upon
man disclosed the matter to Chief Insriec-
tor Ilanscom. It was arranged that IIol-
Uack Yard Views.
From the Baxley Bonner.
nge<J
mail should meet the man who was to do
tiie murder oil Boston Common on May
1. Holman was promptly on hand lit
the appointed hour and so was Inspector
Collins, the latter being disguised as a
ruffian. Holman said be wanted to have
Miss Emetine put out of the way. He
told tiie officer wiierc she lived, gave him
a key to her room, handed him her picture,
told him on which t ide of the bed she gen
erally lay, she having a lady room-mate,
and also gave him a plan of the roma, He
also suggested that as there were three gold
watches in the room, he should take them,
so that robbery would be suspected, and he
also suggested as an easy way to kill the
woman that a darning needle be run
through her heart. The murderer was to
receive §1,000 Inspector Collins agreed
to the plan, and a second meeting was ar
ranged for Inst evening. Holman was
again on hand and in company with Col
lins was Inspector Houghton, who was to
act the part of a second ruffian. The plans
for the murder were again gone over. The
job was to be done this evening, and the
money was to be paid on May 15. Holman
was to be in .Springfield when the job was
performed. Holman then turned away
and was immediately nrrested. Upon Hol
man was found a 44-calibre revolver and a
slung-shot. He declares that be was in
duced to go into the plot by certain per
sons who had purposes of their own to ac
complish.. He added: “The whole matter
is a conspiracy against me hy some gam
blers in the city, and jierhap's tho mnn who
is keeping my sister’s company is mixed
up with it. I have a wife nnd’fivc as good
children as live on earth, .and I do not
care for myself personally, but I don’t want
my family to suffer.”
This afternoon Holman was arraigned
in the municipal court, and held in $25,-
000 bonds for the grand jury. In a brief
interview with Chief Insjiecior Hanscom,
Holman said he did not think lie was do-
to punishment. “I thought the blame
would all rest upon the man who did the
job,” snid. he. “I did not think it would
yet me mixed up in it any more than hir-
: — a man to cut wood.”
nspector Gerraughty, who first heard
of the plot, said that Holman first tried to
get a member of the Paddy Gaines gang to
work for him. He represented that he - .. ,
wanted a man to break into a house an V 1 '' ""‘7® P.w 18 bnt a. taifle when
secure some papers of value only to him. ®°"7’ are< i ’! >e * m . 0U .i t >.
Emeiinc B. Holman, whose murder is
said to have been plumed by her brother,
Luther W. Holman, was found In AVorces-
ter to-day and professed entire ignorance
of the matter. She was aware of no possi
ble motive for the deed and was greatly
shocked at the tidings.
Mrs. Charlotte Holman, wife of the pris
oner, was astonished when she heard the
story. There was no ill feeling between
him aud his sister. She spoke of her hus
band ns a good man of whom no such
thing could be truthfully said.
Deacon AA’ilson, one ol the executors of
Moses Holman’s will, said: “Luther was
entitled to $2,000 minus his indebtedness
to his father. This debt was * note for
*1,720. Luther claimed that it was invalid,
ns he had gone into bankruptcy two years
before hisjfather’s death. This matter is
still in dispute, although I.utlier luus
already received the full amount due him.”
Luther, he says, has never been entirely
self-supporting.
REPORTING CONGRESS.
The Graphnphone Coming Into Use as
Aid to the Stenographers.
Few people away from AVashington are
of the fact tl
aware of
MUSTANG LINIMENT
having soooped up
in opposite directions had telescoped on
the edge of town.
Old and Wise.
From the SmithvlUe News.
Capt. Oliver Hays, of Lee county, has a
mule 58 years old, that hauls lumber nearly
every day in the week, and has more "mule
sense" than all his other animals com
bined.
Advice to Mothers.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens tbe gums, alleys all pain, cures
wind colic, and Is the best remedy (or dl.rrh.ro.
2Se a bottle. ncpseod awly
Hon. 8am Harnett.
From lhr Washington Chronicle.
It is generally hoped that lion. Samuel
Barnett will be able to attend the conven-
tjon in Atlanta next week. This is the
time when we need such well posted gen-
tlemdn at the head of our delegations.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
MEXICANMC3TANO IJNIMtNT. for ItSnwui-
U™.Lu<al*>f,ScUlUax,Ume
W ‘Off
that every word uttered
upon the floor of either House or Senate,
when addressed to either Speaker or
President, is taken down and appears in
the Congressional Record. It is true that
much ti,me, money, paper and printers’ ink
is wasted by this, but nevertheless it is a
fact But to do this, of course, requires the
employment of the most rapid and experi
enced stenographers. Five of these are em
ployed on the Door of the House simply to
take down the speeches, debates, etc. The
chief of thccorps receives a salary of $6,000,
while the other four are paid $1,000 less
These men simply take down the words in
shorthand, working for fifteen minutes
each iu succession. AVhen each one’s fif
teen minutes expires he returns to the offi
cial reporter’s room, where ten more sten
ographers are employed—two to each man
—to whom are read the reports taken on
the floor, and who take a copy in short
hand. The-* 1 -—--
this raw material, the great bulk of the
woolen machinery, which had been put
into operation under the more favorable
regulations of the tariff of 1842, was ob
liged to suspend operations. Year after
year the m mifacturers struggled on be
tween hope and despair of relief, until the
business was ovr-whelmed in almost uni
versal ruin. To Bhow the extent to which
this calamity was felt and the immense
sacrifice of property which followed, I
will take occasion to present some facts
obtained from sources perfectly reliable.
The Bay State Mills of Massachusetts,
which cost over §2,000,000, were sold for
§500,000.
The Middlesex Mills, fifty sets ma
chinery, cost §1,000,000, were capitalized
for §200,000.
The Salisbury Mills,fifty sets machinery,
cost over $1,000,000, sold for §225,000.
The New England AVorsted Company
failed to pay its debts in full, and its
properly was an entire loss to the stock
holder. The Hollister Mills, near Utica,
N. A'., cost near $150,000, sold for about
$48,000; and so on with mills at Watertown,
N. Y., Dexter, Me., Burlington, Vt.‘ and
other places. And I am informed, in fact,
that an amount equal to the whole origin
al investment in woollen millB has already
been sunk in the business.
During the same period, also, under the
tariff of 1840 the manufacture of broad
cloth in this country was entirely sus-
jiended and abandoned, and so continues,
so far as 1 am informed, to this day-
The increase of manufreture which lias
taken place since the duties upon wool
w.re less onerous, has resulted chiefly in
the lull employment of machinery pre
viously constructed; not much has yet
been built in addition.
Mow, Mr. Chairman, ought not these
facts to be allowed to teach us tiie danger
and folly of returning to any such system
as that under which these disasters oc
curred? And ought not Congress to accept
this experience as conclusive against any
theory which can he presented which con
flicts with it?
Another reason assigned for the pro
posed change is the desire to stimulate and
increase tie home production of wool. The
means are tiie poorest that could be de
vised for this purpose] and in this asjiect
the change proposed indicates a limited
and totally incommensurate view of the
subject. \A'e have before us the fact that
The back yards, alleyways and streets . hand. They then translated this into long
of Baxley look as if two cyclones, each hand, using a typewriter to prepare tiie
Itaving soooped up a saw mill aud started ®°Py ‘ or the printer. These men arc paid
: paid
g $1 per column in the Bee*
: is also
> gone through with
by space, getting §1
ord. The same is s
in the Senate daily,
The stenographers have in the past few
days i ecuretTa machine to facilitate work
which has already proved of inestimable
value. It is one of Edison’s inventions,
and is called the graphaphone. The ma
chine very much resembles a ladv’s sewing
machine and is worked in the same man-
ner—by a pedal. The inatrument is used
in this wise: AVhen one of the principal
stenographers concludes his floor report he
goes to this machine, reads his report into
a funnel connecting with the main cylin
der, which is gutta-percha coated, and re
volves while the point of a needle con
necting with the tube from the funnel
mouthpiece rests against it. The cylinder
enve op. a screw which prevents the
needle tracing a firmer line. AVhen
the stenographer finishes reading his
report another stenographer attaches
tubes to the cylinder, connecting with hi*
MUSTANG LINIMENT
MEXICAN HCSTA50 LINIMENT rare. .11 ,n.
meat. •( Uoua, Miuwra.1 C*mjc Hub Iu |
goods used in this country; that the effect
of the decrease of duty lias been to in
crease the importation, and that this has
resulted in the revival and increase of
manufactures, by furnishing scope of raw
material to enlarge the classes and kinds
of good*, and that tin- rc-nll «»f ihi* h:>-
been, here as elsewhere, to advance the
pdee of native wool by rendering it in de
mand for uses in combination fer which it
is not adapted alone. In short, wo have
as a grand result an increased demand and
a higher price, because of a greater con
sumption.
This may he illustrated by citing the
example of a single mill in Massachusetts,
which, under the tariff of 184 i, produced
between 400 and 600 pieces of goods per
week, and now produces 1,000 pieces jier
week from the same machinery. Under
the former tariff this mill consumed ait
American wool for its 405 pieces, and now
consumes two-thirds American and one-
third foreign wool for its 1,600 pieces. Or,
to state directly the advantage of using
the foreign wool, even to the American
wool grower, this mill, which, without
foreign wool, used native wool for 400
pieces of goods per week, now that it has
the foreign wool to nsc iu combination
with it, consumes American wool besides
to the extent of 1,300 pieces per week, or
more than three times as much.
Teaching tlio Crow a Lesson.
From tho Milwaukee Wisconsin.
On a recentreruise-of the United States
man-of-war Michigan, a sailor, who is a
Chicago man, attempted to throw an ex
haust'll quid of tohaern over the rail into
the water. His aim was bad, and the quid
fell on the deck. An officer observed it.
He would not allow the sailor to -touch it,
but ordered the entire crew to rig up a gun
tackle. The gun tackle is a hawser 3}
inches thick and weighs 2,500 pounds.
Heing seldom if ever used, it was stowed
away in the hold and covered up. To get
it on deck and rig it up is a long, hard
task. But the gun tackle was rigged up,
and the commanding officer attached to it
a silk thread. He made a leap in the
thread, lassoed the quid of tobacco, made
it fast, all hands gave a long pull and a
strong pull, and the nui<l of tobacco was
hoisted overboard. Then the gun tackle
was taken down and stowed away in the
It romiircd eleven boars of hard
work to get tiie tobacco overboard, and it
is the opinion of the commanding officer
that no more quids of tobac«> will be
thrown on the ueck of the Michigan for
some time to come.
If some enterprising fellow would now corner
tbe market on Dr. Bull’s Cough 8yrup be coqM
make bis fortune; fur there ere tl
would rather pay double the rota
be without thfs valuable remedy.
Great Lose by Fire.
Jersey City, N. J., May 7.—Fire to-night
on Shooters Island, Staten Island Hound,
destroyed the machinery, buildings nnd
lumber yard and cooperage of Lombard,
Ayres A Co., to the value of $650,000 or $700,-
000, jiartly insured. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by on incendiary.
DENTISTRY-DR. S. B. BARFIELD,
Ne. to 1 * Mulberry Street, Maroo, Georgia.
Oftlrv hours—9 a. m. to * p m.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, for Mas and
Buss. Greatest OaroS'* <Uacorary ever made.
A Young Man Dragged Over Rough Ground j
by a Mule.
Mr. I. J. Colter came in from Jones '
county yesterday morning after a coffin for
a young man named George Ilathimore,
who died at 12 o’clock the night before.
Frcm Mr. Colter tho following particulars
of the death of Mr. Hntiiimore were ob
tained:
The young man had been plowing all
day Monday on Air. II. J. Marshall’s place,
near Round Oak, in Jones county,
and about dark stopped work.
The mule was unhitched from the |
plow, as is usual, and Mr. Hathimore;
jumped upon his hack for the jiurpose of j
riding to the house. The mule became!
frightened at something and ran away. I
Afr. Hathimore wns thrown from the]
mule’s back, and his foot in some wav !
caught in the harness. He was unable to
extricate himself, and was dragged over
rough ground for the distance of three-
quarters of a mile, sustaining such injuries
that lie died from them at midnight.
Air. Ilathimore was ;i young man of
about twenty-three years of age and was
working for wages on Air. Marshall’s farm.
He was a robust man, a fine specimen of
physical manhood, being six feet three
inches in height. He was well thought of
in the community and his horrible death
cast a gloom over the people who live in
his section.
Sssm&mw
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
All others, similar are imitation.
This exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A dealer may say
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
Foa Sale Evecvwhcke. Mace o:iiy or
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
. Dr. HENLEY'S
ExtKACL«»£>H!
BILIOUSNESS, SICK lHEADACm>
HEARTBURN, LIVER INDIGESTtriS
&NBFEMIA, COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE
to,
BV USING THE GENUINE
Dr. C. McL ANE’SttR
■—"CELEBRATED-e—
■HBLIVER PILLS!
PREPARED ONLY BY
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, P a ,
j©*Serrareof Cobshibimits made In St LooIa^j
C00KST0YES
ALWAYS ^nsFACTORY
EIGHTEENSIZESAND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
MANUFACTURED BY
Isaac ISlieppard & Co.,Baltimore,Hi
AND FOR SALE BY
CLARENCE H. CUBBEDGE,
ang24wly 110 Cherry St., Slacon. Ga.
111
a most tuectivG Combination.
This well known Tonic nnd Nervine is Mining
ffrant reputation as a cure for Debility, jlyupcn-
»i», and NUUVOITS disorder*. It relieve* all
lanffnltf and debilitated conditions of the sys
tem** 4 —**- #
ffUthf
the depressing Influence* of Jd atari a." °
Price—$1.00 per Dottle of 2-t ounces,
FOR SALE UY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HANDY & CGY, Fropriet’rs, Baltimore. Md.
Ian3 ly
BOLD MUJJaL, PARIS, 187C
BAKER’S
Tl 1-U- -Ifl.
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocon, from whlc'i tho cxceaa of
Oil has been removed. IthasMra
timet the strength of Cocoa mixed •
with Starch, Arto wrooLor Bttijnr
and la therefore far more econoai
leal, cotting Utt than one cont a
dtp* It is delicious, nourishing
fttjrciigtheulDg, easily digested |
And admirably adapted for inval
ids as well as for i>crsons in health
Sold hy firoesri pvarywherg:
_W. BAKER & CO.. CcrcliGster, fes.
/"IRDINARY’S OFFICE, Jones County, Georgia
U February Zitb, 1S88.—Wbereas, O. C. Gibson
a>lm!olstrator of estate of Jackson Wood, deceas
ed. applies for dismission tberefrom.
These are to cite and admonish all person
concerned to show cause at this office, If any
they have to the eoutfary, on or by the first Mon
.lay in June next. Witness my hand officially
Mar. lS-wlt. K. T. R0S8, Ordinary.
ESTABLISHED IN 1665.
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE
AND MACHINE WORKB,
Richmond, Virginia.
(Successors to the Tanner and Delaney En
gine Company.
Light Locomotives, Engines, Boilers. Saw
Mills and Heavy Machinery. Send for catalogues
and estimates. ayrllwtr
ARBUGKLES’ '
name on a package of COFFEE Is a
guarantee of excellence.
AfllflSA
COFFEE is kept In all first-class
stores from the Atlantio to the Pacific.
COFFEE
Is never good whsn exposed to tho air.
Always buy this brand in hermetically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
DRUNKENNESS
~Jr (bo fsiquor Ifftblt, FouUlvdy Cured
by Aclmlntatorlnar Dr. llalueV
(xolden Specific.
7*can h« jrivrn In * cup of colTee or tc* without
bekimwi«?d$r«of t h* n*r*of) taking it t!s absolutely
uarmiens, and will effect a permanent and speedy
care, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or
;*n alcoholic wreck. Thousandaof drunkards have
:'*i?n Hind** temperate men who have taken Golden
Specific- In their coffee wifboot their knowledge.
impregnated with the Specific, it becomea an utter
Impossibility for tbe liquor appetite to exist. For
la! u by
Lnmnr. Bmfclm A Lamwr, Druggists, Maoon, Qa,
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS and TOWN PROPERTY.
In Bum and Adjoining Counties.
ELLOITT ESTES.
je!4-ly 105 Second street, Macon, G.a
V. V. F. P.
VIRGINIA.VKNTII*ATKD FRUIT PACK
AGES.
The original and only Standard, and Virginia
Ventilated Fruit Packages, for express or car
load shipment*, for Strawberries, Raspberries
Peaches, Pears. Plums, Grapes and Tomatoes.
Estimates on C. L. or mixed C. L. furnished on
application. Send for catalogues and prices.
SOUTH SIDE JuAN’FG. CO.,
ar20w2m Petersburg, Va-
I CURE FITS!
When 1 say corn I do n«t moan merely to st«D them
forfckiinear.cithenhavo them return again., 1
radical cure, I have made tho disoaan of PITS,
KPlY or PALLING HICKNKSS a Ufo-longa
1 mjr mm *
iav. f»il.
Bus
Of PITS. Kl’IL-
fo4ong study. I
warrant my remedy to euro tho wont cates. Because
Others hare failed it no roaaon for not now receiving a
’ »once for a treatise aM a. Free ltoiuo
remedy. Giro Kxpn
' W.C 1 Sit I'rur
nov22-
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUISANA.
(Formerly, lM7-18M,tbe University of Louisiana
Its advantages 'for practical Instrnctlon, and
especially In the diseases of the Southwest,, ara
unequaled, ns the law assures It superabundant
msterlal from tho great Charity Hospital, with
Its 700 beds and 30,0)0 patients annually. Stu
dents have no hospital Ices to pay, and iMclal
Instrnctlon Is dally given at the bedside of tho
sick, sa In no other institution, For catalogues
or Information, address
Prof. S. E. CHAILLE, M. D., Dean,
P. O. Drawer 261. New Orleans, la.
JulOwly
Notice to Debtors andCreditors
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-A11 jrtrsons In
debted to the estate of William U. Vinson, lata
of sold county trill make settlement with the
undersigned, end all persona hating claims
against said estate will present the tame to me.
T. O. VINSON.
Bxeentor William G. Vinson,
fob 2*-w-6t. l’ost-office—Fort Valley, Go.
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, OA.
luponiits fifty-first
itcrslu
with enla’rged faculty and
The;institntlon onte
eion October 11,1867,
Increased facilities.
For Catalogues and Information, write to
sepltltf ISAAC 8. HOPKINS, President
Ninli »»h- !’■# •"•'inwn* •
*?j.v •
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF BEAL ES
TATE IN MACON.
GEORGIA—BIBB COUNTT-By rirtne of the
lost will and testament ol II. B. Tro.tman, late
of said county, deceased, I will sell before the
court house door In tha city of Maeoe, between
the usual hours ol sale, on tbt first Tura.ayin
May next, the following property, to wit: o»e
undivided half lntereat In a oslelt storehonseon
Third street, In Macon, adjoining the warehouse
now occupied by W. B. Sparks. Terma-One-haU
cash, balance in twelve montba et 8 per cent.
Interest. M. L. TROUTMAN. Lxecutor.
apr3w4t
«w. a yuan w.ssmsa. iwnmen a vn U’lflTF fUlk
W 8tav« cut Immediately. Write for speci
fications. James L. Btewart Jt Bon. S * V *PJ,,'
Ga. marJw-4tl_
SOUTHERN DEPOT
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
SMITH & MALLARY, MANAGERS.
MACON, GA.
Carry full line Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist
Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oils, and Machinists’ Suppli eS *
Mr. J. C. Pinkerton, General Southern Agent, will have
an office with us. jea-wky-ti
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, n-M vigor* MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. J******
•a>ljrkidatifcteSwlmiej,W!u<lG*llj,SoroB*ck*. to tho Tery ilorve / Wtnderfal! TM