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CAGED AT LAST.
Greeu Griffith Captured at
Bar lies viiie.
HIS DESPERATE SHOW OF RESISTANCE
The Donee of Die Unknown Victim Found
In n Smmp n Month After the Mnr-
tier Wtte Committed-Wuycro«
District Conference#
Harnf>vii.i.f., June 11.—About six
months ago Green Griffith, colored, mur
dered a man, whosi name and color was
unknown, near the residence of Mr. J. M.
Bassey, abcut (ire and a half miles from
town. Nothing was known of the murder
until a month afterwards, when the bones
of the unfortunate man were found in the
swamp of Potato creek, not far from the
plact^named. When this fact was made
known Griffith fled for parts unknown,
and Saturday night, thinking all suspicion
upon him had been dismissed, came back
to Barnesville and lodged in a negro cabin
in the city limits. Our excellent sheriff.
William Howard, by some means found
out that he was in town in a certain house,
and made no delay in making the arrest.
He, together with a posse of citizens, sur
rounded the house, and after many threats
succeeded in t.king him. He backed
himself in a corner, armed with
an axe and a razor anil defied the sheriff,
but when the muzzles of a half dozen rifles
greeted his eyes he was obliged to give up.
He is a mean looking negro, and the evi
dence is strong against him. He was safe
ly placed in the county jail.
We bad a refreshing shower to-day, and
everything looks better.
The cotton factory boom is still to the
front here. We are going to have itl Over
half the capital stock lias beeu subscribed
and it will be a success.
The Annual Sunday School Picnic—Tho
Speakers- Melon Shipments.
Pelham, June 8.—Friday was a big day
for Pelham, it being the occasion for the
annual Sunday school picnic. The morn
ing freight brought a jolly crowd of young
folks and married ladles and gentlemen,
with Capt. Petis's brass band, from Ca
milla. The passenger train brought the
Meigs Sunday school to swell the crowd,
which had already gathered from the sur
rounding community and the counties of
Thomas, Decatur and Colquit. At an
early hour trains were running,
loaded with happy visitors, to the beauti
ful grounds, three-quarters of a mile dis
tant. After music by the band, songs by
the school and prayer by Rev. Mr. Ains
worth, of Camilla, Mr. Si. M. Perry de
livered an address of welcome, which was
followed bv intervals of music and speeches
by Rev. W. H. Haggard, Col. C. O. Davis,
Judge Scaife and Hon. J. L. Hand, until
dinner was announced.
This part oi the programme wouiii oc
cupy too much space for accurate descrip
tion. It is enough to Bay that, added to
the bountiful feast prepared by the good
ladies, eight carcasses ot a variety of bar
becued meats was more than ample food
for all present. After dinner and music.
Rev. J. L. Underwood spoke for a short
time in his usual happy style. An abun
dance of ice cream and lemonade was fur
nished free to the crow
people strained ev< ry cer e to entert
their guests, in which they were evident
sucoenful, judging by the numerous and
warm eTjiraaainpa of jtraiae and
thanks by the visitors for the hospitality of
their hosts. We know that every citizen
of Pelham feels glad their friends came,
enjoyed their presence and would be pleased
to have them come again. Especially do
we feel under obligations to the band, who,
under the leadership of Professor Baldwin,
their teacher, play remarkably well for a
young band. In fact, the music was first-
class.
There were four or five hundred people
on the grounds, according to estimates of
different ones, and everybody was full of
life and joy. It will be a day long remem
bered, no doubt, by ail who were present.
The first car of melons this season was
shipped from this place yesterday, the 7th,
bv Twittv & Hurst.
place, and the wife of Mr. L. A. Brown
died on the 8th inst. The bereaved bus
band has the sympathy of the whole com
munity.
The truck farmers around here find a
ready market for all their produce,
greater portion being shipped North.
The Central railroad is negotiating
build a new and com "odious brick depot
at tins place, which will be au advantage
to the people as well as the railroad.
THE PANAMA CANAL..
Final Day of Hie Wnycrooa District Con
ference—Sunday's Services.
Tv-Tv, June 10.—The Waycross District
Conference, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, closed its session here Saturday
afternoon nt 5:30 o’clock.
The delegates are all loud in their
praises of the manner of their entertain
ment while in Ty-Tr, and Elder Cook took
special pride In making mention of the
same in his closing remarks last evening.
The conference passed very complimentary
resolutions of thanks to oul people.
Capt. M. C. Austin, of Waycross, the
great revivalist of the conference, conduct
ed services at the church last night.
' Rev. Mr.
Foster, of the Alapaha circuit, and others.
A large crowd came down on the train
to attend the meeting Sunday morning
from all along the line.
It was estimated that there were near
eight hundred people seated in the church
uete Suuuey uiuimug iu ueai Ltuer Cook
preach the closing sermon of the confer
ence. A large audience also greeted Rev.
Mr. Clark at the academy, (the full seat
ing capacity of the house being filled.)
The organ was presided over by Miss
Buchanan, of Waycross.
A St. Thomas Paper Gives n Gloomy View
of the Work Now In Progress.
St. Thomas, Danish Indies, May 26.—
The St. Thomas Tidings publishes a letter
from its Panama correspondent, written early
in May, in which occurs the following pas'
sage: “Some days ago I made a trip along
the line of the Panama canal, and I can
aseiiri^vou that the manner in which the
work is’ going on is not at all satisfactory in
order to insure the opening of the canal in
1*80. In sections of Pedro, Miquel,
I’arairo, Culebra, and Empire work
continues day and night, and, consequently,
iu those place* some progress is visihlc,
while at numerous other sections nothing is
being done. At the end of this month ac
tive work must cease, as the rainy season
will have commenced, and then await until
January next before recommencing.
The Grand Francais promises most posi
tively to inaugurate the canal in February,
I860. Excepting the little that is done dur
ing the rainy season there are but seven
months of active work, from now to the ap
pointed time. At present only one-third of
the work is completed, the other two-thirds
being the most difficult, and notwithstanding
these glaring facts there are still those who
really believe that the canal will be opened
at the period appointed. We, who are here
on the scene of operations, know to the con
trary that with the utmost labor it cannot be
completed before 1892. It must also be hoped
that the abundant supply of funds which
will result from the lottery loan will not be
squandered as heretofore and the canal re
main unfinished, for it is a known fact that
the money expended could have more than
pierced the Isthmus. Sjarce a month passes
by without our hearing of some absconding
paymaster or some thief being suspended,
leaving the company minus some thousand
dollars. ,
BIGAMIST FLEMING.
The Case to Come up To.(toy—The Blind
Mon in Bad Health.
Atlanta, June 11.—Fleming, the blind
bigamist, will probably be tried to-morrow.
Mr. Montgomery, the father of Mrs. Flem
ing No. 1, arrived yesterday from Effing
ham, I11b., for'the purpose of prosecuting
the man who betrayed his daughter. The
blind bigamist is a different looking crea
ture from what lie was the day he was ar
rested. Prison life has not agreed with
him. He has turned out a wiry looking
beard about four inches long, which is
tiuged with gray. The old man looks
thin, having fallen off very much,
and is almost a physical wreck. The biga
mist was made acquainted with the fact of
the arrival of his fatlier-in-law No. 1 this
morning, and professed ignorance os to
his name. He sajd he had forgotten it, as
he onir knew his first wife three days be
fore they were united in marriage. He
says he has no money but that Col. R. J.
Gordon will defend him free of charge,
ted by Col. F. II. Walker. The old
bigamist is without money, and says be
gave every cen,t he had to pretty Bailie
Aughtman, his second wife.
His second wife has given
him the cold shoulder since
she found out that he was a bigamist and
lias not been near him, although he says
she pfomised to hire n lawyer to get him
out of his Bcrape. The ind cations arethat
he will bo given a term in the Georgia pen
itentiary, but as yet the lessees have ex
pressed no desire to have him. They are
of the opinion that he is not an available
acquisition, as he could do no work and
would, in fact, be a large-sized elephant on
their hands.
AUGUSTA.
Big Sale of Timber Lauds In Southeast
Georgia—Death ot Capt. Thomas.
AnnnsTA. June It [Special.]—An Aw
guita real estate firm M. Hvams <k Son, to
day closed the biggest sale timber land ever
recorded in Georgia. They sold to a syndi
cate in Illinois nnd Indiana nearly twenty
thousand acres In Southeast Georgia, not far
from Brunswick. The price was good but
not named, and Mr. Hyams says he can sell
as much more. The demand is strong for
Georgia lauds, especially timbered lands on
rivers and railroads. Mr. Hyams spent the
C ost two weeks In and near Brunswick and
i loud in praise of the growth of that city
and its fine hotels, and says such attractions
will draw all the capital necessary to make
it a great city.
Capt. J. Pinkney Thomas died suddenly
this morning. He was a brave soldier and a
popular gentleman; was on Gen. Pierce
Young’s stall' and in 'Hampton's legion.
Since the war he has been a large planter in
Burke and Columbia, but has resided in
Angusta.
A BRUTE'S CRIME.
Commencement at Auburn,
Avbubn, June 11.—The commencement
sermon of thn State Agricultural and Me
chanical College was preached in Langdon
Hall Sunday morning to fully two thou
sand people. The text was from the 119th
Psalm: “Wherewithall shall a young man
cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto
according to thy word.” The oldest inhab
itant pronounced it the finest serjiioii de
livered here, on a similar occasion.
To-day the board of trustees met, after
which the third class declamation contest
occurred. In the afternoon three compa
nies of cadets contested for t prize.
There is the largest crowd in attendance
that has been here for yean.
Guyton Notes.
Guyton, June 9.—Mrs. L. A. Brown, a
good and highly esteemed lady of this
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CUBES FOOT EOT, SHOULDER-ROT,
SCREW-WORM AND SCAB IN SHEEP t
its Bents nnd Kicks Ills Wire nnd Chutes
Her Through the Street, Firing nt Her.
Gainesville, Tex., June 11.—At Sunset,
near here, yesterday, Dr. Wiley, a prominent
physician, stripped his wife of all her cloth
ing and beat her unmercifully.
She escaped from him and ran throngb the
street in an entirely nude condition. The
Dootor pursued her, firing at her from his
revolver, but failed to hit her. She sought
refuge in a neighbor’s house, where the Doc
tor, .iu attempting to enter, was disarmed
and handed over to the officers. He waa
taken to jail to prevent lynching by infuria
ted citizens. Mrs. Wiley, who is a most
auiiable lady, will die from the effects of the
beating and kicking she received.
H«Ht'n ul Uuhim*.
Atlanta, June 11.—The Talbotton rail
road returned its property to the Comp
troller General to-day as follows: Four
depots, $1,500; one engine, $800; one
freight car, $200; two paBsenger coaches,
$1,125; seven miles of roadbed, $82,000;
ail other property, $1,337: total valuation
$36,902. The Ealontou branch returned
as follows: Five acres of land, $1,000;
eight bridges, $10,000; ten depots, $5,000;
twenty-one miles of roadbed, $151, 00; all
other’ property, $200; total valuation,
$168,100.
The Louisville and Wad ley railroad re
turned its property as follows: Bridges,
$1,500; depots, $1,100; one engine, $2,500;
four freight cars, $600; ten miles of track,
$20,939; total valuation, $26,639.
Death ot a Mete at Forty Years.
From the Hogsnsvllle Paper.
Mr. Grigg Morgan, had the misfortune
to loose a valuable mule last Friday. Val
uable on account of the long service it hid
rendered him. He bought the mule in
1852, with a guarantee that it was fonr
years old, and well broke for all farm
work.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SOBER
CAKKD BBEASTS & INSECT BITES 1 ,
TIIK KXILK SYSTEM.
The Siberian FInius and Prisons ns They
Are,
Mr. George Kennan’s account of his in
vestigations in Siberia am continued in
the Century Magazine for June. The illus
trations are of a much grimmer kind than
those of the opening paper, with its pretty
villages and picturesque “bits’ by the
Volga. The convicts nnd exiles in tbeir
prisons and barges, the weak and sick in
their carts, and the wretched people
tramping through the snow on their way
to hopelessness, make a sad accompani
ment to a sad story. We quote the follow
ing extracts;
“It is hardly necessary to nay that a
country which has an area of five and a
half million sqqare miles, and which ex
tends in latitnde’as far as from the south
ern extremity of Greenland to the Island
ot Cuba, must present great diversities of
climate, topography and vegetation, and
cannot be everywhere a barren arctic
waste. A mere glance at a map is suf
ficient to show that a considerable part of
western Siberia lies farther south than
Nice, Venice or Milan, and that the south
ern boundary of the Siberian province of
Semirechinsk is nearer the equator than
Naples. In acountry which thus stretches
from the latitude of Italy to the latitude
of central Greenland, one would naturally
expect to find, and, as a matter of fact, one
does find many varieties of climate and
scenery, fn some parts of the province of
Yakutsk the mean temperature of the
month of January is more than 50 degrees
below zero, fahrenheit, while in the prov
ince of Semipalatinsk the mean tempera
ture of the month of July is 72 degrees
above; and such maximum temperatures
as 95 degrees and 100 degrees in the shade
are comparatively common. On the
Taimyr peninsula, east of the Gulf of
Ob, the permanently frozen ground
thaws out in summer to a depth of
only a few inches, and supports but a
scanty vegetation of berry bushes and
moss while in the southern part of western
Siberia watermelons and cantaloupes are a
protitahle crop, tobacco is grown upon
thousands of plantations, and the peasants
harvest annually more than 50,000.000
bushels of grain. The fact which 1 desire
especially to impress upon the mind of
the reader is that Siberia is not every
where uniform and homogeneous. The
northern part of the country differs from
the southern part as much as the Hudson
Buy territory differs from Kentucky; and
it is as great a mistake to attribute the
cold and barrenness of the Lena delta to
the whole of Siberia as itl would be to at
tribute the cold and barrenness of King
William Land to the whole of North
America.
“To the traveler who crosses the Urals
for the first time in June, nothing in more
surprising than the fervent Beat of Sibe
rian suusliine, and the extraordinary
beauty aud profusion of Siberian flowers.
Although we had been partly prepared,
by cur vojw^c up the akUiuu. »cr the ci
perience which awaited us on the other
side of the mountains, we were fairly as
tonished upon the threshold of western
Siberia by the scenery, the weather and
the flora. In the fertile blossoming coun
try presented to iis as we rode swiftly east
ward into the province of Tobolsk, there
was absolutely nothing even remotely to
suggest an arctic region. If we had been
blindfolded and transported to it suddenly
in the middle of a sunny aiternnon, we
could never have giu-vsei'to what, part ,oi
the world we had been taken. Tlu .-ky w is
as clear and blue nnd the dir as soft as the
sky and air of California,[the tre-.s were
all in full leaf, birds were singing over the
flowery meadows and in Jtlie clumps of
birches by the roadside; there was a
drowsy hum of bees and a faint fragrance
of flowers and verdure in tho air, and the
sunshiue was as warm and bright os that
of a June afternoon in the most favored
part of the temperate zone.
“ThcTiuman prison was originally built
to hold 500 prisoners, but was subsequent
ly enlarged by means of detached barracks,
so that it could accommodate 800. On the
day of our visit, as we were informed by a
small blackboard hanging beside the office
door,it contained 1,741. As we approached
the entrance we were stopped by an armed
sentry, who, upon being informed that we
desired admittance, shouted through a
square porthole in the heavy gate, '8tar-
Bhe-e-er (the usual call for the officer of
the day). A corporal or sergeant, with a
sabre at his side and a Colt’s revolvei
in a holster on his hip, answered
the summons, carried the note to
the ward«D, and in a moment we were
admitted to tire prison yard. Fifty or
sixty exile* *nd convicts were walking
aimlessly back and forth in front of the
main prison building, or sitting idly in
groups here and there on the ground.
They were all dressed from head to foot in
a costume ot gray, consisting of visorless
Scotch cap, a shirt and trousers of coarse
homespun linen, and a long gray overcoat
with one or two diamond shaped patches
of block or yellow cloth sewn ufiou the
back between the shoulder*. Nearly all
of them wore leg fetters, and the air was
filled with a peculiar clinking of chains
which suggested the continuous jingling
of innumerable bunches of keys.
- “The first ‘kamera’ or cell that we en
tered was situated in a one-story log bar
rack standing against the wall on the left
of the gate, and built evidently to receive
the overflow from the crowded main build
ing. The room was about 35 feet in length
by 25 feet in width aud 12 feet high; its
walls of hewn logs were covered with dirty
whitewash; its rough plank floor was black
with dried mud and hsrd-trodden filth;
and it was lighted by three grated win
dows looking out into the prison yard.
Dnurn the* nunlro of (kn enyw A~w«nw.
ing about half its width, ran the sleeping-
bench—a wooden platform 12 feet wide
and 30 feet long, supported, at a height of
two feet from the floor, by
stout posts. Each longitudinal half
of this low platform sloped a little, roof-
wise, from the centre, so that when the
prisoners slept upon it in two closely
packed transverse rows their heads in the
middle were a few inches higher than their
feet at the edges. These sleeping plat
forms are known as ‘nares,’ and a Siberian
prison cell contains no other furniture
except a laqge wooden tuh. q he prison
ers have neither pillows, blankets nor bed
clothing, and must lie on these hard plank
‘nares’ with no covering but their over
coats. As we entered the cell the convicts,
with a sudden jingling of chains, sprang
to their feet, removed their caps,
and stood silently in a dense
throng around the hares. “Zdrastvuitui
reblatal’ (‘How do you do, boys I’) stid the
warden. . ’Zdravie xhelafem vasha vwisoki
Magarodie’ (‘We wish you health, your
high nobility’), shouted a hundred voices
in a hoarse chorus. ‘The prison,' said the
warden, ‘is terribly overcrowded. This
cell, for example, is only thirty-five feet
long by twenty-five wfde, and has air
S ace for thirty-fivy, or at most forty men.
ow many men slept here last night?’ be
nquired, turning to the prisoners.
’• ‘A hundred and sixty, your high no
bility,’ shouted half a dozen hoarse
voices ”
This is the T op 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 end Top.
•For Sale Evkywhese. Mace cniy by
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
U NFKECKDKNTED ATTRACTION I
Over a Bullion Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
wu maue a part oi tne present state
cotmtiluikm iu 167*.#, by an overwhelming pop-
uinr vote.
It* Grand Single Number Drawings take
e lare monthly, and the Grand Quarterly
'rawing*, regularly every three month*
(March, June, September and December.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise th|
Arrangement* for ell the Monthly and Quarterlj
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Com*
pnny, and In person manage and control th«
Drawings themselves, and that the same ar«
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize tht
Company to use this certificate, with fae-simlle#
of our signatures attached, in it* advert!**
ments.”
Commissioners.
We, the undersigned, Banks and Bankers wil
pay all prises drawn in The Louisiana State lot
teries which majr be presented at our counters
It. M. WALBMLET, Free. Louisiana Nat. Ilk.
PIERRE LANACX, Pres. State Nat’l Hk.
a. i*ii nwiv pw*a y~vr Nnt'IHt.
CARL KOIIN,* Pres. Union National Bank,
GRAND MONTHLY”DRAWING IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, July 10, 1888. ‘
Capital Prize, $300,000
too,OOO Tickets at Twenty Dollars Bach
Halves, 810; Quarters, Tenths,
■«; Twentieths. 81.
UBT OF PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF *300,000 ts...... (300,00
1 PRIZE OF ICO,000 is 100 00<
1 PRIZE OF (0,000 is 10,000
1 PRIZE OF 26.000 ia ”-,,000
2 i-ki/.ks of .... , U i ,
•> PRIZE* OF 25,09- J
2. r > I’RIZKH OF J."--„re '2',,0.x ■
100 PRIZES OF - -0 art'. (0,000
ax) PRIZES OF OOO nro..._ oo.uuo
wo PRIZES OF 200are..._ 100.000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes ot (00 approximating to
S JOO.IXW Prize are (0,000
100 Prizes ot 1300 approximating to
•100,00 Prise are 00,000
100 Prizes ot *200 approximating to
*50,000 Prize arc 20,000
TERMINAL PRIZE3.
Mil Prizes ot *100 decided by...0*»,000
Prizes sro 99,000
999 Prizes ot *100 decided by...*100,000
Prizes are 99,900
3,136 Prizes, amounting to ,.*1,061,800
For Club Kates, or any further Information
ayply to the undersigned. Your handwriting
must be distinct and signature, plain. More
rapid return mall delivery will be assured by
your encloaing an envelope bearing your full
Note-Tickets drawing capital prizes are not
entitled to terminal prizes.
Head POSTAL NOTES, Express, Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express (at our expense) ad-
St. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or It. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
nrurnnrn That the presence ol Generali
|\L.1y1uT1Dl,11 Beauregard and Early, who an
In charge oi the drawings, Is a guarantee oi abso
lute ialrness and Integrity, that tbe chances are
all equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw a Prize.
UEMEvrSKlt that the payment oi all Prize.
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS oi New Orleans, and tbe Tickets srs
signed by tbe President ot an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognised in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware oi any imitations 01
anonymous schemes.
*<$10,000.00 REWARD!!*
For any case of incipient Cancer or Tu
mor which I cannot cure anil cause to heal
up inside of FIFTEEN DAYS.
No Cure, No Pay!
Don’t cost anything to consult me. I
don’t practice medicine, I merely treat
Cancers, Tumors, Old Sores and diseased
Blood. My office for the present will be
at No. 620 Walnut street, near Second,
where I can be consulted. Office hours
from 9 until 12 m., and from 4 until 6 p. m.
PENN THORNTON, M. D. (
maroIuswiStWM. Specialist,
Notice to Debtors andCreditor3
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-AU persona-in
debted to the estate oi William O. Vinson, late
of said county will make settlement with the
undersigned, and all persons having claims
against sold estate will present the same to me.
T. O. VINSON,
Executor William U. Vinson,
ieb 28-w-0t. Post-office—Fort Valley, Go.
A MONTH can be made
. _ working lor iu. Agents pre
ferred woo can furnish their own bonus and
glvs their wnole time to tbe bmdncss. Spare
moments may be profitably employed oho. A
few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. John
son A Co., 1009 Main street, Richmond, Vs.,
mayZVtAwl mo
through my work today I I feet miserable, head-
schy, tired,pain In my hack, my food won't digest,
my whole body seems out of order. We answer
that It la no wordcr yon ore in such a broken down
condition, and you v.-lll keep getting worse unless
you can cure your LIVER. This Important organ
your ]
r and'yo
using those never failing
Dr. C. McLane’sCelebrated Liver Pillsi
Itosjr will restore you and give vigor and health to
roui- whole system, making you strong and well*
Dnijr 25 cents a box, and they may save your life.
Ask your druggist for the genuine
3Dr. O. MoIsikJJXS’S
CELEBRA TED LIVER PILLS
—MADE BY—
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.
•a-Look out for Coiixtekfi-uts made In 8t Louis,
U8E rV0RY POLISH WHIP
perfumes! THIS BREATH.
ARBUCKLES’
name on a package of COFFEE is a
guarantee oi excellence.
ARIOSA
COFFEE is kept in all ftrst-elass
stores from the Atlantio to the Paoiiio.
COFFEE
Is never gootl when exposed to the air.
Always buy this brand inhermot.ically
sealed ONE FOUND PACKAGES.
V. V. F. P.
VIRGINIA VENTILATED FRUIT PACK
AGES.
The origiual and only .Standard, nnd Virginia
Ventilated Fruit Packages, for express or car
load shipments, for Httawbcrries, Raspberries
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Grapes and Tomatoes.
Estimates ou C. L. or mixed C. L. furnished on
Application. Send for catalogues and prices.
SOUTU SIDE MAN’FG. CO.,
m&r20w2m Peteraburg, Va.
When 1 »y cure I do not moan merely to stop them
lor a time and then nave them return attain. I mean s
B -diral cure, I have madn the dieeaseof FITS, EPRo*
PSY or FALLING HICKNBSS a »tnd/. I
warrant mjr remedy to cure tho wont caaee. Because
I^Hnot novy recuivinx a
1
Most Effective Combination.
fla. and NKItVors
languld sml debilitated
^“i'WWhsns th<1 Intellect. „ nd LidU.fomSSS
builds up worn out Nerve.: alil«<lli»,.i 1 ,„ M, l
storr. Impaired or ln«t Vitality, amt
youthful strength mul vigor. II U
taste, nnd used reinlnrly hrsees theVyaSX'Jj,*;
the depressing Influence of Malaria. ra lp —
Price—*1.00 ;>er Bottle of 34
FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
H £NDY & CGY, Proprietors, Baltimore, Kd.
COOKSTOK
li.wivsamaii
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND IMPS
ill PUHCmSSDS can be suited
MANUFACTURED BT
Isaac iSbeppard & Co.,Baltimore,Hi
AND FOR SALE BY
CLARENCE H. CUBBEDGE,
ang24wly 110 Cherry St.. Mar-on, Go.
-.♦r tho Liquor Habit, Positively Cared
bjr AUinluiaUirlnw Dr. Haines’
liolUen Specific-
It ran bo erlren in a cup of coffee or tea withoM
trio kTipwledse oft tie person taking it :ii absolutely
h.irmi.^a.and will cured a permanent and speed}
enrr, vrliettirf t he patten t Is a moderate drlnkerer
an ntc^iiniic wn-ok. Thousands of drunkard* ban
uccji :aad~ temperate men who hart) taken Goldn
Specific In thrfr coffee without their knowledn,
a«w| to-day belter tnev QUltdrlnklngofttielrowi
free will. IT NEVKR FAILS. Tbe sy.tJm wS
T. iyv i.i^ PanktneX: Lemur. Drnggifta, Macon,Gs.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
juuTwly t
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS and TOWN PROPERTY,
In Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLOITT ESTES.
1el4-ly * 1“'- s.-,-inil Mncun. (
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, GA.
.Thetlnstltutlonenters!upon Its flfty-ftraises-
slon October 12, 1887, with en.arged faculty and
inrrei ro I facilities. ,
For Catalogues and Information, write to
eepuul ISAAC: H. HOPKINS. President
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL E8-
TATE IN MACON.
CiFARfltA—RTBR COUNTY—Bvvlrtn. ti
ls.t will and testament of II. B.’Troutmsu, lsie
of said county, deceased, I will sell before tbs
court house door In the city of Macon, bclwwfl
tho usual hours of sale, on tbe first Tuesday la
May next, the following property, to wit: On,
undivided halt Interest iu a brick storcbmueon
Third street, Iu Macon, adjoining the narchnnie
now occupied by W. B. Sparks. Terms-One-ball
cash, balance In twelve months at 8 per cent.
Interest. M. L. ftbliitsAK. K.ecnior
aprSwtt
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUISANA.
(Formerly, 1847-18Si,the University of Loulsizu
Its Ii-lviiiii,,..-.-- f,. r pr -ct-nl fasfmcrfon,an
especially In the diseases of the Soutk'red. tr
un< i l imled,/u the law assnres it snpersbnndm
material from the great Charity Hospital, wit
it* 700 beds and ai.ixio patients annuli^. Stu
dents have no hospital tees to pay, and iperut
Instruction Is dally given at the bedside oi tbs
sick, aa in no other Inatitution, For caulofir
or information, address
Prof. 8. E. CHAIU.E. M. It., Dean,
P. O. Drawer 261. Yew Orleani, U.
Jul9wly
"'TV'
F/sfTV »r
"V- ■ .
JL'd&jth- 'i-i-j * * wsiSP?' i-' •*” ’ & ’» - a '
| t
■ /W. v
e. Van winkle & co.,
MANUFACTURE
COTTON SEED OIL MILLSCOMFLETN
Cotton Seed Linters, Cotton Gin Feeders and Condensers,
Cottou Presses, Saw Mills, Mill Gearing,
Shafting and Pulleys, etc.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
E. VAN WINKLE & Co., Atlanta, Ga.. and Dallas, Te®
Please mention Telegraph. mavl5:« 3 !“
M
&.f. mu
SOUTHERN DEPOT
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE CO.
SMITH & MALLARY, MANAGERS.
MACON, GA.
Carry full line Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Gris
Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oils, and Machinists’ Supph“
Mr. J. C. Pinkerton, General Southern Agent, will ha
an office with us. icos-wky-tL
MUSTANC LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LtStf
YirANTED—FIFTY THOUSAND WHITE OAK
VV Staves cot Immediately. Write for spoil-
ncations. JameaL. Stewart k Son, Savannah,
Ga. marjw-ltb
DENTISTRY—DR. 8. B. BARFIELD,
No. Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia.
Office noun—0 a. m. to 0 p. m.
CURES HOLLOWHOBN, CAKED BAGS,
GBUB & HOOF DISEASE IN CATTLE l 1
CUBES PILE8, BURNS, CUTS, COENS,
DBUI3ES, CHILBLAINS <fc FROSTBITES
SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN 8H0P,
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY 1
IS FOR MAN A BEAST. PENETW .
MUSCLE A FIBRE TO THE VERY
fhENl
!KK?|