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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING. JULY. -TWELVE PAGES.
WASHINGTON.
Senate Finance Committee’s
Tariff Bill.
WHERE. IT WILL MAKE THE CUT,
ini Bureau, )
{ MRKKT, N. W V
lily 'J. 18S8. )
Ko Ai»fiKn«ntn on Oftlcrholdera—Mr.
Grimes’ Friends- Judge Crisp's
Little Daughter hick—Appoint
ment of W. L. Muss. y.
[FROM OUR 8PBCIAI. CORKKhPONPKNT.]
Macon Telegraph
No. 61.» Fourteenth m
Washington. July
Members of the Senate finance committee
•Aid this afternoon that the tnriir bill in
course of preparation would not he a mere
hasty pudding constructed of few crude ma*
terials, such as freeing alcohol, used in the
arts and repealing the sugar and tobacco
taxes, but would revise the tarifl carefully,
especially in those respects wherein changes
iu manufacturing processes had w rought in
equality. It is r.ot unoiistocd, h»wt\e
that the Senate’s measure will be anything
like so thorough as the Democratic bill and
it is believed it will reduce mostly on thcar-
tides heretofore named, to-wit: fc'ugar, al
cohol and tobacco.
Messrs. Kenna and Thompson, in charge
of the new Democratic headquarters on
Capitol Hill, say that they are not going to
tolerate assesament. on ofliee holders.
A gentleman who is in
position to know says there is no truth in
the report telegraphed from here Saturday
to Georgia papers to the effect that the
amount of the Savannah improvement hnd
been reduced in conference and that the
eonfereea had also thrown overboard the
new aehenie. For ob ious reasons the con
ferees, having bound themselves not to give
out information until ready to report, no
official denial to the statement alluded to
can be obtained. I learu at a lute hour tlrut
no report is likely to be made for several
days.
Judge Stewart has accepted an invitation
to be present at the reunion of the Confeder
ate veterans association of Campbell and
Douglas comities, to be held at Sal. Springs,
July 28th. He says he hopes Mr. Carlisle
can so time his visit as also to be there.
JUDGE STEWART.
There ia general rejoicing here that every
county in the fifth district has eudorsrd
Judge Stewart for renomination and that
the Congressional convention of Wednesday
will merely put the seal of approbation on
tne admirable work of this faithful member.
In less than one session he has disproved, so
far aa lie is concerned, the common saying
that it takes one or tw o terms in Congress to
know how to do anything.
Judge Crisp received a telegram last night
atatiug that his little daughter was quite ill
Just before taking the train this morning
another dispatch indicated a slight abate
ment of the disease, but the Judge deemed it
aavieable to go home for a few days, lie is
paired with Mr. Rowell.
Much interest is felt here In the rennmina-
tion of Mr. Grimes in the Columbus district,
and if the result was in the hands of the
Georgians in this city there would not be
■ingle voice diesentlng from his return. Mr.
Grime* ha* not only made a fine member,
but he hus acquired considerable popularity
in the few months he h.a been in Congress-
popularity ba ed on the bed-rock of real
woith and unaffected good nature.
Senator Colquitt presented the petition of
eitixens of Geor. la praying the enactment of
aiueuduieui. to the itli.r Suite commerce
aet, first providing that it shall lie
unlawful for any comrnou courier subject to
the provlsious of the act, to carry any com
modity in a car or vehicle owned, leased or
controlled by such shipper; also, to make
any contract with any carrier to convey
property of such shipper in cars or vehicles
owned or controlled by such shipper. An
other amendment petitioned for provid.e
for peyment to complaiuants of all fines un
der the provision just stated.
FOETAL APPntNTMKXT,
Mr. Blount has secured the appointment
of W. L. Massey, of Milledgerille, to be a
postal clerk on the route between Macon
ttnd Albany.
Judge Stewart has had Dr. R. J. Arnold
appointed postmaster at Hamilton, vice
Capt. McDowell, resigned.
Iteura. O. A. Colenlan, Americus, and J,
A. Lockard, Atlanta, are here.
Manager Joseph now hones to secure an
amendment to the proposition for a colored
exposition it Atlanta which shall give the
government a direct interest as an exhibitor
and to have the exposition postponed one
jear. C. W. H.
notion of degree. He staled that the 'Me
proposed by him wt-s exactly one half of -5 e
existing rate, and if his proposition was
adopted he wou d follow it. with amend*
ments uiukiiig similar reductions in other
grades. It was rejected.
Mr. Weber, of New-Aork, offered an
amendment which, while not intent ring
with the rates of duty proposej by the biff,
provides (or a new classification of grades.
This rreltisMijeation, he contended, would
result in putting down the practices that had
been indulged in by sugar r. titiers, w hose
great operations It <1 been monopolized long
before they were combined in the
sugar trust. This was also rejected,
after somewhat heated debates, in
which Mr. McComaa charged, and the two
Messrs! Breckenridgts denied that the
majority of the nays and means committee
had given hearings upon the sugar schedule
to members of the Sugar Truatand had im
mediate!. changed the sugar schedule in
their bill to the advantage of refiners. A
vote was taken in some confusion aud re
sulted : Yt as 65, nays 86.
On motion of Mr. Mills, the duty on
molasses testing not above 68 degrees was
fixed at cents per gallon.
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, offered an amend
ment, substituting for the sugar schedule
the sugar schedule aa it originally appeared
in the Mills bill. Another long debate re
sulted upoq this amendment, after which it
was lost.
Mr. Weber, of New York, offered
an amendment providing tli t no drawbacks
shall be allowed on sugar exported from the
United Slates. He said that the original
bill had contained this piovisii-nand he wna
fora time at a loss to account for its disap
pearance, but he knew liow that on a cer
tain day after tl.e original hill had been in
troduced, Mr. Havemt ier appeared and
shortly after that the (-barged nil came be
fore the House. He charged that the
amended hill was in the interest of the su
gar trust <xf this eouutry. The effect of his
amendment would be to do away with the
other end of the line, w hich promoted/,aud
upon the revenue of the government. It
was iuipos-ihle for sugar to he exported
upon the basis of n drawback equal to the
au mint of the original duty paid.
Mr. Weber’s amendment was rejected and
he offered another requiring drawbacks to
he paid only upon tests, sa)itig that tilts was
the last resort of the Mi .nr irusi, auu gentle
men on the other side had now an opportu
nity to f ce themselves of a suspicion which
would become a certainty if they voted dowu
his proposition.
Mr Mills replied that the treasury officials
already had authority to muke these tests.
After further debate the amendment was re
jected.
This concluded consideration of the sugar
lauses, and the next paragraph, relating to
tobacco, was, upon Mr. Mills’s motion, left
open for future motions
Mr. Cutting, of New York, moved to strike
out the starch provi-ion.
■ Mr. Houtelle supported the motion on the
argument that in ins tlis'rict this paragraph
dealt a most serious blow.
Rending id vote on the motion the House,
at 5 p. m., adjourned.
FREDERICK'S DOCTORS.
Those Able Gentlemen Now Engaged in
Surgical Operations on Mac-
kensle’s Name.
Berlin, July 10.—Dr. Gsrhardt, acting
under order! of the other German doctors
who attended Emperor Frederick, her. drawn
up a report saying that early in 1887 German
physicians pronounced the disease from
which he was suffering to be of a cancerous
nature. They decided to open the larynx
and preparations were made to perform an
operation on May 20, when Dr. Mackenxie
dec’nred that the disease was not cancer,
and opposed the operation. Dr. Mackenzie
removed a p rtion of the growth whltb Prof.
Virchow examined, hut there was no proof
that the piece was taken from the actually
affect d nark Dr. Gerhardt examined Fred
erick’a throat after Ihe piece had been re
moved, and accused Dr. Maeksn-ie of re
moving a piece from the unaffected part of
the throat instead of from the diseased part.
Miickriisie replird that it was possible lie
hull done so. Tim German doctors protested
against Mackensie’s treatment throughout.
Prof. Von Berguntnn corr-bomted Dr. Ger-
liurdt’a statements, and gives reasons why he
lost confidence in Mackenxie.
MACKENSIE’S ESTREAT.
London, July 10.—Dr. Mackenxie, in an
intervi, w to day, said that the re ort of the
German physicians on Emperor Frederick’s
malady was a tissue of falteborda. Any
su-ciaiwt in laryngeal diseases would see
tout the review of the case was ridiculous.
The Doctor said that in the course of a tew
days he might enter into details as to the
character and conduct of the case, hut fur
the present he must remain silent fur state
reasons, principally concerning the Dowager
Empress Victoria.
See <ard of Hr. J. J. Bubers in his specialties
THE UNIVERSITY.
The Vacant Chancellorship Fr ?ome C im"r^i^ g “ C th«ugh not novel, wb-
Filled at Last.
REV. DR. STRICKLER ETECTEO.
At a Full Meeting of th© Hoard inf Univeri-
tj Trustees He Receives Fourteen
Votes* to Thirteen for Pruf.
II. Co White.
EFFECTS OF MENTAL OVERWORK.
A Common Fom of Ulntaa Which Is Gen
erally Dinregardetl.
HOUSE OF BEPBK8BSITAT1VK8.
Consideration of the Sugar Schedule Com
pleted in Committee.
Washington, July 9.—After Mr. Hemp
hill, of South Carolina, had made an enrneal
unsuccessful effort to call up District of
Columbia business, the House went into
committee of the whole, Mr. Springer iu the
chair, the pending question being on Mr.
I Cannon’-* amendment.
Mr. Wilkii .son, of Louisiana, desired to
I Correct what hr tie larad to h. mlastatrmriita
Bade by gentlemen Du the oilier side to the
effect that the sugar industry of Louisian t
eras a languishing indu try ' An industry
which lost year had produced ihree hundred
■nd forty niilli-n pounds rould hardly he
termed a languishing industry. It had been
called x corpse, bnt if that in re ao it was
the liveliest corpse the world had ever hoard
tell of. He quoted and denied the assertion
of the gimlrtnan from lows (Holmes)
that the gigantic sugar trust
waagotteu up tor the benefit of the twelve
hundred planters of Louisiana. Those
twelve hundred plant rs, who employed
between two ard three hundred thousand
persons, instead of being in with the sugar
trust were n mpeiiturs of the sugar trust,
tod instead of helping to put price, up were
helping to put them down. In substantia
tion of this view he qnr.trd from testimony
taken before the - on niitti-e on manufactures
to the effect that the Ixiuisisna planters had
reduced the price of sugar, ai d he was
farther substantiated by Mr. Buchanan, of
New Jersey, who, as a member of that com-
^^mittre, stated that the trust wr.s unfriendly
^Btotbe Isiuislana planters.
WJ Mr. Dingier, of Maine, offered an afnend-
Bent, fixit g the rate of reduction on sugar
not above No. 13 Butch standard, texting not
shore 75 degrees at 7.100 of one cent tier
poond, with an additional duty of 2.100 ceot
per pound for each additional degree or
* COLUJIIUIS.
Exposition and School Appropriations—
Exterminating th. Martin.
Columbch, July 0.—[Special.]—The city
council held an interesting meeting this
afternoon. The board of dire ton of the
Chattahoochee Valiev Exposition Company
were present and aeked the council for an
additional appropriation of $10,000 tor per
manent improvement* on the exposition
grounds. .The council promptly passed u
resolution granting the appropriation. The
council mane also an appropriatb n of $19,.
*885 for school purpose* for 1888-9.
About thirty gun shots were heard in (he
vicinity of Ihe court house to-night at 10
o’clock. The citizens could not account for
the shots and many were uneasy for fear
that a riot was in progress. An invest ga
llon showed that the aliota were fired by the
police force, who were seeking to extermi
nate an iqimcnse flock of martins which had
become agreat nuisance at the court house
park.
AUrSTA.
Gleesner was very successful
car. All
Tbc Rome Road Hold—Two Persons Pros
trated by Heat -lit. Thermometer.
Augusta, July 9.—[Special.]—The sale
of the Rome railroad by the Georgia rosd
directors to a private syndicate in Rome was
ratified tftaUv The ntirs SSO * ;!i"-
fnr the Georgia ro id’s ownerships of 1,450
out of a total of 1,800 shares. i
Georg! < and Carolina passenger and ticket
agents will he hanquetted tomorrow by the
Electric Mound Company st Hillman’s.
Miss Mamie lirooks and Pierce Lewis wtre
overcome by heat to-day, hut the weather
was not aa warm ns yesterday. Tne highest
thermometer test to day was 97, against 104
yeaterd y.
Maj. W. L. Glessner was very a
to-day in getting exhibits for nil
the Augusta factories will make exhibits.
The Prohibition Amcudment.
Washington, July 9.—The proportion to
submit to the people of the several States a
constitutional amendment to prohibit the
liquor traffic in the United States, was favor
ably reported i>y senator Biair to-day from
the committee on education. The proposed
amendment reads as follows:
Hection 1. The manufacture, importation,
exportation, tranaportation and sale of all
alco'uoMc liquors aa a beverage shall be here
by forever prohibited 1 y the United Stale,
subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2, Congress shall force this articl.
by all needful legislation.
DENTISTRY—DK. B. B. BARFIELD,
No. at'/, Mulberry Street, Moron, Georgia.
Office hours—9 a. m. to t p. m.
Athens, July 0.—[Special.]—Rev. G. B.
Strickle, pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church of Atlanta, was elected chancellor of
the University of Georgia this evening by
the full board of trustees. The election
gives universal satisfaction.
Atlanta, July 9.—[Special.]—A private
dispatch received here to night from Athens
states that at a meeting of the board of trus
tees of the State University held to day,
Rev. G. B. Strickler defeated Prof. H. C.
White for the chancellorship of the Univer
sity by a vote of 14 to 13. Senator Brown
supported Dr. Strickler with tnuch earnest-
ties,. The new- chancellor is the pastor of
Central Presbyterian church of Atlanta.
Daniel Weh-ter'a Cnofesetonof Faith.
From the Nashville American.
Dr. Smith,of Concoid, N. II., has pub-
lieliid tile following letter of Daniel Web
ster to Kev. Thomas Worcester, formerly
pns'orof the Cong'egatioual Church, in
Salisbury, N. H., which is accompanied
with a confession of his religiotiB faith,
both of which are in his own hand-writing.
M. Webster’s name appears in the record
of the church in S»li>bury enrolled among
its membeis, if we mistake not, about the
time this letter below bears date lie re
mained a member of that church until his
Heath. The letter and r,.i,U.i„ti i« »• fol
lows :
lluscAAVEN, August 8, 1807.—Dear Sir:
The other hay we were conversing respect
ing confessions of faith. Some time ago I
wrote down for my own use a few proposi
tions in the shape of articles, intending to
exhibit a very short summary of the doc-
trines of the Christian religion as they im
press my mind. 1 have ti-it- u the liberty
to enclose a copy for vour perusal. I am,
with respect, sir, youra, etc.,
Da - iel Webster.
I believe in tbe exote.ee of Almighty
God, who created and governs the whole
world. I am taught this by the works of
nature and the word of revelation.
I believe that God exists in three per-
uns; this I learn trout- revelation alone.
For ia i any objection to this belief that I
c ipnot comprehend ’ ow on * can be tiiree,
or three one I hold it my duty to believe,
not wita I can comprehend or account for,
hut what my Maker teaches me.
I believe the scriptures of the Old and
New Testament to be the will and word of
God.
I believe Jesus Christ to he the Son of
God. The miracles which lie wrought
estahlish-d, to my mind, his personal
authority, and rentier it proper for tne to
believe whatever lie asserts. I believe,
therefore, all his declarations as well when
he oeclarea himself tbe Son of God as when
he declares any other proposition, and I
believe there is t o other way of salvation
than thr ugh the merits of his atonemeit.
1 believe 'hat thing- past, present aud to
come are all equally present in the mind
of the Deity: that with him there ia no
succession of time nor of ideas; that, there
fore, the relative terms past, present and
future, as used auiniig men, cannot will)
strict propriety be applied to Diety.
1 believe in the doctrines of foreknowl
edge and predeatinatiou, aa thus expound
ed.
I do not believe in thou doctrines as
imposing any fstsiity or necessity _ on
man’s actions, or in any way _ infringing.
1 believe in the utter inabiity of any
human being to work out Ida own salva
tion without the coustant aids of the spir
it of all grace.
1 believe in tho*c great peculiarities of
the] Christian religion—a resurrection
from the dead and a day of judgment.
I believe iu the universal providence of
God, and leave to Epicurus and his more
unreasonable followers in modern times
the inconsistcn- y in believing that God
made a world which he does not take the
trouble of governing.
Although 1 have great respect for
other forma of worship, I believe
gregational mode, on the whole, to >
erahlc to any other.
1 believe religion to he a matter not of
demonstration but of faith. Clod requires
us to giveciedit loth truths which he
reveals not because we can prove them,
but because he declares them. When the
■nind is reasonably convinced that the
Bible is the word of God, the only remain-
ing duty is to roc. ire it* doctrines with
full confidence of their truth aud practice
them with a true heart.
I believe that the Bible ia to be under
stood and received in the plain and obvi-
oua meaning of its passages; since I c li
mit persuade myself tint a book intended
for the instruction and conversion of (he
whole world should cover its true mean
ing in such mystery and - oubt that none
but critics and philusophera can discover it.
I believe that the experiments and sub
tleties of human wisdom are mote likely
to ohseure than to enlighten the revealed
will of God, and that he is the most ac
complislit-d Christian scholar who hath
been educated at the feel of Jesus, and in
the c ill-ge of the fi-hertuau.
1 believe ail true r ligiou consists in the
heart and the affections, and that, there
fore. all creeds and confessions are fallible
and eTi-icSCCS cf CTSUgclfcal
piety.
Finally, I he'ievc that Christ has im
posed upon all his disciples a li-eof actire
benevolence; th-t he who refrains only
from what he thinks to be sinful has per
formed hut a part, ami a small part, ofhis
duty; that he it bound to do good and to
food ar
servations on the symptoms of mental fa
tigue were discussed at a recent meeting of
the Anthropological Society. The result
of these investigations goes to prove that
weariness of mind, the result of work, like
other forms of exhaustion, is recognizable
under the two different though related as
pects of irritability and incapacity. Fur
ther cartful inquiry into the same subject
would probably 6how that here, as else
where. the former of these conditions is in
troductory to the latter, and is the natural
sequel of that stage of apparently success
ful overaction which is seen when an organ
still fully capable is unduly stimulated.
The.observations referred to were culled
from a serk-s of reports by school teachers,
and included details of their own sensa
tions a- well as of the children urder their
care. The signs of mental irritability were
apparent in sleeplessness and nervous
laughter; of fatigue, in sleepiness and in
capacity for task work. Lolling, yawning
and a languid manner told that the will
was flagging Headache suggested over
strain in study combined wi h defective
ventilation, and perhaps a too sparing
diet; while some curious facts bearing on
the causation of color-blindness and som
nambulism were also noted. Thus, in
one case the blue-color perception was for
a time obliterated, and the sufferer from
this defect found herself painting ivy
leaves a bright orange; wi-ile in another a
student, having retired to rest on the eve
of an examination, awoke at his desk to
find that he had been busily engaged in
drawing humorous cartoons relating to a
former conversation. Here we have an
instance of cerebral irritation due to over
work, whieh suggests a somewhat c ose
connection between dreaming and somnam
bulism. and affords a clew to the physiolo
gy of the latter condition.
Overwork, both mental and bodily, is at
once the most general and leas' regarded
form of iiimtvs to which we are liable in
the present age. Do what we may, it is
next to impossible to escape from it; but
there is, at all events, a certain satisfaction
in being able to recognize its features. We
must not forget, however, that it is also lo
a considerable extent a preventable evil,
and it is c. rtainly a matter for satisfaction
that this fact ia not ignor< d by the reform
ing party in the Legislature. Its treat
ment in individual cases requires ohiefly
that due attention be paid to Ihe two great
essentials of timely rest and wholesome
diet. Work, however irksome, may, it is
generally allowed, be undertaken on a lib
eral scale, if only it is not too continuous,
but is broken by timely and adequate in
tervals of rest. The value of a plain and
liberal dietary is hardly less, and we may
take it as a maxim for the times that, so
long as appetite and sleep are unimpaired,
there is no dangerous degree ot overwork,
and, conversely, th.t a failure in cither of
these respects should be regarded aa n
warning signal, to whirh attention should
be paid by relieving the strain of exertion,
Thisis the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
Allothersjsimilararc 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.
Fo« Sale Everywhere. Made only cr
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Receiver’s Sale.
Notice Is hereby given tl-at by virtue of an
Tiler of Judge C.O. Klbbeo, «J dgc ot Telfar
Superior Court, dated June 1st, .1*88 In tb.
matter of S. W.xoltmum A Son versus E. J.
Smith A Co. et at, 1 will sell on the premises, at
wbat Is known aa tbe W. O. l'axvm mill neat
M. Rea, Telaltr county, Oa., between the legal
hours of sale on the 'Jib day ot July, 1888, the
following described property, towtt: One bolt
ing saw and machine, one lumber truck, one
fifty horse power r rlc City Engine and boiler,
and all parts attached, one small grind stone,
one saw mill and fixtures. Including one log
cartage, belt, bead block, tbaltlng and pulleys,
one aawdu.t barrow, one cart three lath taws
and machine, one butting taw, two extra pul
leys. one nhlugle packer, one emery
machine, tlx tram can, one
small pair truck wheels, one lot gear and
collars, otic anvil,- one blower, one vise, three
log carls, one lot ot rigging and chains, the
same to be sold all together or separately u de
sired to the highest bidder. Terms cash.
STEPHEN POPPER, Receiver.
McRae Os..June »th. 1888.-2w4t.
Who advised her pupils to strengthen
♦heir minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health ia eesential to mental
vige -. For persona of delicate ami feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine la remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
“ Every spring and fall I take a num
ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly tienefitad.” — Mrs. James H
Eastman, Stonehatn, Mass.
"I have taken Aj-er'a Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health. ”
—-JHssThirza L. Cretin , Palmyra, Md.
“My daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for tho past year from
General Debility.
A few weeks since, xve began to give
her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved.” —Mrs. Harriet U.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
“About a year ago I began using Ayer's
Sarsaparilla aa a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from- malarial
exposure in the army. I was in a very
bail condition, but six bottles of the Sar-
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies. 1 ' — F. A. Pinkbam, South
Moltmcus, Me.
“My daughter, sixteen years old, is
using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good ef
fect."— Rev. 8. J. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannou, W. Va.
" I suffered from
Nervous Prostration,
with lame back and headache, and hqvs
been much benefited by the use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age,
uml am satisfied that my present health
md prolonged life are due to the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla." — Lucy Molfitt,
Killingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79
years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes :
“After several weeks’ suffering from
nervous prostration, I procured a bottle
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, aud before r
had taken half of 17 my usual health
returned."
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PItKI’AltBD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Price $1; six bottles, (5. Worth $5 a bottle.
ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE
AND MACHINE WORKS,
Richmond, Virginia.
(Successors to the Tanner and Delaney En
gine Company.
Light Locomotives, Engines, Rollers, Saw
Mills and Heavy Machinery. Send tor catalogue*
aud estimates. ayrllwlv
tetTffeoitetato
This well known Tonln nml N-i-vln..t«mi„i/
greet reputation „ cure f„ r In1,1111, itP lolr, f
eta, end NKKVODS dleorttam^ It VilllllT'n
languid end di-liilltoted condition.’nr
tem ; strengthens tbe intellect, on-1 l i'M.-i.’vrnnro ““
builds up worn out Nerves : olds <H west too* “ !
stores Impel red or lost VI till 1 tv. sodT.l „ - d-'t
youthful strength onrl vigor, it D puLUm
taste and used rwulerly I,rare, the SysteJu egeina
tbe depressing Influence of Malaria. “selna
Price-* I. GO per Hot tie or 34 ounces.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
H ju:Uy Y & CGY ’ I ’ ro P riet ’ ri! . Baltimore,Md
COOKSTOVia
ALWAYS SATISFACTORT
EIGHTEEN SIZES AMIS
5LL PURCHASERS CIS BE SUITED
MANUFACTURED BY
Isaac A.Slieppard & Co. .Baltimore,!!!
and for sale uy
CLARENCE H. CUBBEDGE,
aug24wly 110 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
■Sr tho I.lqaor Ilnblt, Positively Cured
by AdiiK-nlNterlnK Iir. XIaluc*’
Golden Specific.
It can he giver. In a cup of coffee or tea without
t loknnwlcdgoof the person taking lt;lisbsolutely
ourmlc.ii,and wlllnrect a permanent and spvedr
cure.whetiirrthepstlentie a moderatedrlnkeror
an alcoholic wreck. ThomainWoi drunkards hare
b;en raid» temperate men who have tak*n Uoldru
dperific In thrircnfIVa without their knowledge.
s-'l o..dxybelle»e tner nultdrlnklngofthelrown
.• .-»rt will. 11 NLVI.R FAILS. The system odcc
fmi'rcjrn ited with the ripccfflc. it tscoompf tin utter
luipoEffthility for the liquor appcilta u» exist,
•0 it* or
Liuuur* 1 Lankin* 4 Lumur, uruguLt*, Macon, Ga.
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUIBANA
(Formerly, 1847-188t.the I'nlverxlty of Louisiana
It* T
especially
un equaled, — *>*•»..... .. —. r ——
material from the great Charity l!o«pltal, with
IU 700 beds and -Jl.uuo patterns annually. Htu-
dents have no hospital tees to pay, aud specla.
instruction i,daily VAN WINKLE & Co., Atlanta, Ga.. and Dallas, Texas.
■ advantages for practical Instruction, one
-daily In the diseases of the Houthwcst, are
qualed, aa the law assures It superabundant
■lek, as in no other Institution, For catalogue
or Information, address _
Pro!. B. E. CHAILI.E, M. D., Dean
P. O. Drawer 2SL
ju!9wly
Lit*., 21. 17.| IrClU,
Sew Orleans, La.
THE GKEAT CAMPAIGN
Of 1888 has practically begun. Every
body should have a newspaper. We make
the foUffXtsg
SPECIAL OFFER!
Which ’•rill place the best news facilities
within tbe reach of all. We will send the
Weekly Telegraph and the Weekly New
York World to any subscriber from thi*
date to November 13, 1888, for
Seventy-Five Cents Cash!
Thi* i* the best opportonitv you will
have to get all the news during the next
eix months, for a very small price. Bub*
scribe at once. Addree*
THE TELEGRAPH,
d&w Macon, Ga.
love his neighbor, to give food and drink
to his enemy, and to endeavor, so far as in
him lire, to promote |ieace, truth, piety
and happinem in a wicked and forlorn
world, believing that in the great day
which is to conic there will be no other
standard of merit, no other criterion of
character than that which ia already es
tablished. "By their fruits ye shall know
them."
BOtiBLR ktllQIW.
A farm Hand and HI. Wife Found Hang.
Ing In a Corn Crib.
Sandwicu, III., Jnly 8.—David Clark
and bia wife were fonnd banding in n corn
crib on A. Ouge’s farm near here list even
ing.
They left a [taper, signed by each, saying
that they died for each other. Clark was rooms and neat, new cottage* for students,
thirty year* old end had been employed by Good board at reexqneble rale*. For catalogue*
8U “‘° r 1President.
MERCER UNIVERSITY
MACON, GEORGIA,
first annual sexton opens September 26
‘ “ nuy f
E. Van WINKLE & CO.,
-MANUFACTURE
OTTON SEED 0ILMILL8G0MPLETE -
Cotton Seed Linters, Cotton Gin Feeders and Condensers,
Cotton Presses, Saw Mills, Mill Gearing,
Shafting and Pulleys, etc.
WRITE FOR PRICES. *
Please mention Telfuraph.
avl6t
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’ Supplies.
Mr. J. C. Pinkerton, General Southern Agent, will have
an office with us.
Jc28-wky tf
CANCERS. CANCERS.
Old Soree, Syphilitic Ulcers, rumors, etc., cured without the use of the knife by the
Celebrated Cancer Specbiliit, UK. PEN B. THORNTON, of Texas. NO CUBE NO PAY
No money to me until yon are discharged well. Address PEN B. THORNTON, Specialist
care Hervey A Sobers, No. 214 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
Writ* fully all about yonr case and I will give you all the information yon want. Say
yonraelf before itiatoo late. jnlyfiwklylm.