Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOKKISG. JULY 21.-TWELVE PAGES,
GEORGIA NEWS.
An Old Woman Dies While
Out Fishing.
LAURENS COUNTY BOLTS THE RULE,
And a Tangle Threatened In the Sixteenth
Senatorial DUtrlct—Negroes Make a
Nomination In Telfair—Albany
Klecu a City Attorney.
Leary, July 16.—Mary Low, an old
colored woman, who was in the habit of
fishing very nearly all of the time, was
found dead with her fishing tackle by her
side, at one of the favorite resorts, on Sat
urday morning. She had been heard to
remark that some one would find her dead
at some fish pond some day.
During a heavy rain Sunday evening
Beu Hillman, a highly respected colored
man, of this county, had the mistortune to
have one his mules killed by lightningand
another one’s eyes put out.
The rain yesterday was pretty general
and, as it was much needed, gladdened
the hearts of many.
The heavy wind yesterday was very de
structive to the Leconte pears, and in a
manner stripping the trees of their fruit.
TY TY.
Worth County Convention Nominates n
Senator for tile Tenth'District.
Tv Ty, July 16.—The Worth County
Convention was called to order at 11
o’clock Saturday by Maj. W. A. Harris,
chairman of the executive committee, and
in a brief speech he explained the object of
the meeting to be for the purpose of send
ing delegates to the Gubernatorial, Con
gressional and Senatorial Conventions,
and nominate a Senator to represent the
Tenth District, itnd also to elect a new ex
ecutive committie for the county. A com
mittee of nine was selected to name the
delegates to ’he various conventions. Next
in order was the election of the executive
committee, which is composed of the fol
lowing gentlemen: W. A. Harris, chair
man; W. L. Storys Fifth District; J. J.
Henderson, Second District; G. J. Wallis,
Fifteenth District: A. P. Smith, Eighth
District; Folton Shiver, Seventh Di.trict;
William Johnson, Sixteenth District; J.
L. Matthews, Sixth District; James Over-
street, Fourth District; II. H. Bowse,
Fourteenth District.
Their was some confusion as to the rules
to be adopted as to voting for Senator.
Some wanting to adopt the ruajuritv
rule, while others contended for a plurali
ty of the votes to determine who should
be nominated. Finally it was settled by
Dr. J, H. Pickett withdrawing from the
race, thus leaving the light between W. J.
Ford and C. A. Alfar, with the majority
rule in force. Balloting began at once
and there were 401 votes (tolled, of which
Alfar received 247 and Ford 151, whe e-
upon Mr. C. A. Alfar was declared the
nominee of Worth County for Senator for
the Tenth Senatorial District. Mr. Alfar
was then escorted to the stand and in
brief rematk accepted the nomination and
was -hen given the privilege of naming
the delegates to the Senatorial Convention
to meet in Albany to ratify his nomina
tion.
Resolutions indorsing President Cleve
land, Governor Gordon, Senator A. H,
■Colquitt,Congressman Turner, and assur
ing all of them a hearty and liberal sup
port in the approaching elections, were
'Unanimously passed by the convention.
I failed to mention m the proiier place
'that Maj. W. A. Harris was made pcriqp-
>nent chairman of the convention anil pre
sided with his usual dignity ever the body.
Messrs. Pridgen and W. A. Allen were
made secretaries. It was by far the larg
est convention ever assembled in the
county, five huudred, it is estimated, hav-
ing.been present. A resolution was also
passed .ordering primary elections in the
luture to nominate candidates, iu
lieu of holding mass meetings at
the court house, as the distance
is too great (or the great mass of the peo
pie to attend a* a. common thing. I am
glad to he able to state that there was but
a very small uuautily of “bug juice’’ no
ticeable, and consequently everything
passed off in comparatively good order
and very quietly, considering the great
crowd in attendance.
Next Friday, the 20th instaut, is the day
set apart for the agricultural celebration.
Preparations are about completed for the
day’s enjoyment. Commissioner Hender
son is ex|>ected to deliver a big speech, as
is also President Northen and Major
Glessner. A hearty welcome awaits all
who may be present to see what this wire-
grass land will produce, as there will lie
good samples of what is being done on ex
hibition.
Ct'TlIHKltT.
Miss Liiiie Baldwin, of Montgomery, is
visiting Miss India Baldwin.
Messrs. E. and A. Titlebaum left for the
Northern and Eastern markets to-day.
REGNANT.
Laurens Bolts the Rotation System-Proba
ble Opposition—Dublin Bridge.
Regnant, July 16—Mr. Williamson
Bowland, a proinjnent citizen of this coun
ty, died on the 6th inst. He was in his
87th year at his demise, and left quite a
host of friends and relatives to mourn his
departure. He had 150 children, grand
children and great grand children. The
funeral was preached by Bev. Spencer
Meeks, by request, before the body was in
terred.
Politics is somewhat on the boom in
the Sixteenth Senatorial district, which is
compostd of Laurens. Johnson and Eman
uel counties. Each of the above in rota
tion chooses a man for the Senatorial po
sition, and this time Laurens put her can
didate in the field. Last week the nomi
nating convention met in Dublin, and in
an incredibly short time nominated Hon.
C, L. Holmes, who is well known in the
Central City, for senator, and A. B. Clark
for representative. The Democratic ex
ecutive committee of the district of John,
sou and Emanuel counties are by no
means pleased, and it is said to-day that
the latter county will put out aqother man
for sentaor to defeat Holmes. Hon. Boland
Stanley will remain neutral. Intense ex
citement prevails in this county regarding
Lauren’s action, and it is the main subject
of conversation.
United States Engineer Hoxie has made
a surrey of the crossing at the Dublin fer
ry in regard to the bridge to be construct
ed across the Oconee, and he says that to
erect it at the proposed site, owing to the
sharji bend in the river, and would make
it unsafe for the steamers to approach the
draw of the bridge in ease of a freshet.
Dr. Hightower, who owns the land around
the ferry, is in litigation with the county,
and it will probably be sometime before
Laurens County will have a suspension
bridge.
Big Melon fur Mrs. Cleveland—Assistant
Teacher The Melou Business.
CT’tubert, July 16.—The largest melon
of the season passed through Cuthbert yes
terday to Mrs. Francis Folsom Cleveland.
The melon was a huge one, weighing 73
pounds, and was raised on the melon farm
of John T. Jones, of Clay countv. It was
shipped in a neat crate, well paiideil, with
a United States flag adorning it. The
melon was of the best Georgia variety and
through the compliments of Mr. Jones,
our President and Mrs. Cleveland may
feast high on its luscious meat for
season.
Prof. Bryan J. Clark was elected by the
board of trustees of the agricultural col
lege as one of the assistant teachers at their
session last Saturday.
The melon business this year, especially
aiong the Fort Gaines branch, is immense.
Their engine makes two trips daily now,
and is Sometimes used to take train toads
of this fruit to Montgomery. As many as
thirty cars per day have been brought in.
Our ’ merchants complain largely about
the delay in getting goods here now, since
the railroads are paying so much attention
to melon shipping.
A touching scene was witnessed at the
Methodist Church on yesterday. It was
tlie occasion of little Ellie McNeil, the
bright boy of Mr. and Mr*. 8 A. McNeil,
who it blind, connecting himself with that
branch of the Christian chnrch.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Worsham, of Ameri-
cus, are visiting Mrs. Irene Shaw.
Mr. A. C. Moye left yesterday for a sev-
■eral days* trip to Cincinnati and other
placet.
Cols. H. C. (Sheffield, of Arlington, J. D.
Rambo and W. A. Scott, of Fort Gaines,
are in the city to-day.
Election of City Attorney—Killed by Light-
nlog—Married in Texas.
Albany, July 16.—[Special.]—On Sat
urday evening, at Capt. Joe Wallace’s
place, six miles from town, Nellie James,
while standing in the door of the house,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
W. E Wooten was elected city attorney
this evening. Mr. Sidney Jones was the
other candidate. Both are very popular.
We learn from Col. B. N Westbrook, of
the marriage of our old friend and fellow-
townsman Mr. J. W. Cruger, now residing
at Timpson, Texas. He was married on
July 4 >o Miss Lillie Bloutenship, of the
same place. John is well known here and
also fn your city. He is a brother to N.
J. Cruger, our tax receiver and proprietor
of the celebrated Flint river brick yard. it.
Also a brother of Col. Westbrook’s wife.
Everybody wishes John good luck.
Messrs. Forrester, Kemp and Hines, rev
enue men, went, Saturday, to the southern
part of Wor h county on a white liquor
raid. They got a twenty gallon still and
destroyed the remainder of the rpparattiSj
but t(id not catch the man. Hi
winded them.
Mrs. S. B. Lewis left yesterday for Bir
mingham for a month’s stay with relatives.
Mr. 8. B. Lewis has gone to Gum Creek
for a week’s fishing and hnntiog.
M’RAK.
Negro Nomination In T.lfalr— County Con
ventlon Called.
McRae, July 10.—A few of the leading
negroes of this county held a meeting at
Cobbvflle last Saturday and nominated
Sam Graham as a candidate for repre
sentative. 1 have been unable to learn
whether they nominated State and county
officers or not.
W. J. Williams, chairman of the Demo
cratic executive committee ot the county,
has called a meeting of the Democratic
voters, to be held at the court-house here
on Saturday, July 21, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Third Congres
sional District Convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress, and also delegates
to the State Convention, etc.
SCOTLAND.
Deaf aiul Dumb Negro Killed on the Uall-
road—Candidate for the Senate.
Scotland, July 16.—John McKay,
deaf and dumb negro, was killed on the
railroad track this morning by a freight
train one mile below here.
Hon. Tom Henderson, of the county of
Irwin,jeandidate for the upper house of the
General Assembly, was in town last Satur
day. *Ie has no opponent, Bev. Jacob
Young having withdrawn front the con
test.
The name of this place has been changed
rom McVille to Scotland.
some of the boys. He was locked up on
the charge of receiving stolen goods, and
when last seen the lone Celestial was
seated behind the bars studying out some
plan to give him his release.
When the Bone boys wdre searched three
dozen knives were found concealed about
their clothes. It was developed thRt the
knives were stolen from a store on Peach
tree street, which had been entered by the
hovs through a grating in the side walk.
X handsome gold watch and chain,
stolen from Mrs. Frank Perryman a few
nights ago, was also recovered.’ The watch
was found in a box buried under a house.
This afu rnoon a telegram was received
■ police headquarters from Balt Springs
requesting the arrest of Charley Cole and
his brother, against whom warrants had
been issued charging them with burglary.
The otlicers have ascertained that the
gang consists of seven white and four ne
gro boys, none of them more than fourteen
years of age. The operations of the boys
show thai they are well skilled in the pro
fession of burglary.
Captain .Ineksou'a Gift.
Atlanta, July 16.—It is reported on
good authority that Captain Harry Jackson
will make the University of Georgia Chap
ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon a present of
$10,000 to build an elegant chapter house
with. Caotain Jackson's son Henry, who
recently died, was a member of that fra
ternity at the University. The fraternity
has had a chapter house in contemplation
for some time, and some months ago pur
chased a lot near the University campus
with a view of building. Upon the death
of young Jackson the fraternity decided to
name the club house, in his honor, the
“Henry Jackson Memorial Hall,” and the
chapter communicated Captain Jackson
their intentions. He responded by thank
ing them for the honor proposed and closed
by pledging $10,000 in aid of the bnilding.
It is said that the work of erecting the
building will commence at once.
Atlanta, July 16. This afternoon
small white girl by the name of Katie
Buzby, while walking on West Fair
street, found a suspicious looking bundle
in a gully near abridge. The bundle was
opened, and wrapped up in a piece of
calico, which was in a corn sack, was
found the body of a dead white child.
An inquest was held, but no developments
were made going to show whose cnild it
was or the cause of the infant’s death.
lluriul of Mr a Enoch G. Proctor.
Dawson. July 16.—The remains of Mr.
Enoch G. Proctor, who died in Eufaula on
last Saturday evening, arrived here on the
1 o’clock tram yesterday and was interred
in our cemetery at 4 o’clock p. m., Kev,
B. \V. Davis officiating at the grave.
Mr. Proctor was raised in our midst and
was a universal favorite. He was a genial
companion, a lond husband and parent
and leaves behind him a great many
friends who deeply sympathize with hi*
bereaved relatives ih this, their hour of
A Mnn in the ltoom.
From the Marietta Journal.
These warm nights our pe _
leave their windows hoisted and their
blinds closed with a view of letting in cool
breezes. A young lady who had retired
the other night was awakened from her
slumbers by a touch on the foot She
quickly opened her eyes to see what was
the cause, when, to her horror and con
sternation, thfre stood by her bedside a
negro mnn. She screamed loudly, when
the frightened negro at one bound’jumped
through the window blinds and made his
escape. It was a dreadful experience, and
the young lady shudders at the thought ot
t»i O "O* 3E3 «
BILIOUSNESS, SICK IIEADACHJ5
hkartbijkn, liver indigestion,
DISTETSIA, COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE,
BY USING THE GENUINE
Qr.C. McLANE’SH
——CELEBRATED——
BH3LIVER PILLS!
PREPARED ONLY BY
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Beware of Copxtebtxits mode In St. LouIs.*S3
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
AH others, similar are imitation.
Tliis exact Label
ison 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.
For Sale Everywhere. Mace only dy
GEO. A. MACBETH & 00.. Piitsbureii. fa.
MDFlBLB’b
FEMALE
REGULATOR
A SPECIFIC FOR
SSS5TSV TrrocwUr
MONTHLY -f- SICKNESS,
If taken daring fee CHANG! OF LINK, rratt
tarn will b* irffldM. Bond far book. “ Huuu
~ *wbh," mailed free
rtaui-mara Inauw Oa_ Atlaau. -J.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
ma sabsd thrmtxcd*
— r —„—
l A repoUbls ptmicl r. r. w«3d prr vnbo I HO S
M recount** Iron the boat rcotorfttiT*
that th*ro aro more preparation* of .ronthan^of may
elastreij that boa 1* ackmowlej}*! 11 be the moot
impotent Uctar in tuoecMfnl modi tl practice. It la.
however.» n-murknhla f*rt. that rrl vrtn the diseov-
BROWN'S IRON BITTERSSSSSS:
beadle ho, or prodnro constipation—*11 oilier Iron
tnedlclnendo. lUtOWN'SIRON BITTKKH
rare* f mliur*t Inn, Il!lInunncMf» Wenlinrwtt
])T»pepMln, JHalarfn, Chill* nnd Fever*,
Tired Fcellng«tteneral Debility,1'aln In the
Hide, Rack or Islmba,llriulaclie and Nenrnl*
«la-fur all Umm ailments Iron U procrlbed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.tr
clnee.lt set*
_ enoptom of
Mew then !«-<-• pa
i bowels ere settee
ssrousSEnjsSSisw to
h» Q*nolna has Trad* Msrit and cm—1 red lines
TAKE NO OTHKU.
WEIGHT
For akin amt scalp troubles such
a» Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm,
Scaly Eruptions, Ground Itch. Poi
son Oak. DandrulT, Falling Hair,
etc., Hp.Aiu'KY’it liYDKONAnrmai.
Soar la atiperlor to all other local
remedlea. It Is a pare medicated
TUriD ;°ep entirely tree from zctdi, ul-
incm kalleaor other Injurious matter.
Befog awcetly scented It la pleesant
and refreshing for the toilet, bath
and nursery.
For the general purposes of n
disinfectant, Beabuby'b Humita
Cawm.n are highly esteemed by
physicians every where. These can
dles are neat, cleanly, safe and
convenient tor diilnfectlng Flora
roomi. closets, cellars, sinks
ships hosts, etc. Insurance com
panies recommend them as a sale
means of employing sulphur. •
WAlwayi IK Hinson'S PLirrss
tor aches and pains gg
SOUTHERN FEMALE
(Cox’s) College.
1IOY HI KULAR8.
I CURE FITS!
. — lo cur* tbo worst
• f»ll«d fa no fmikiu for not
•1 at unco for a trmtt.v*
ihlH rrminly. Isiro Kspi
■Sndr.l
Jiyi—
HLWAYSSATIsfactory
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ffil PBRCmSESS CM BE SUITED
MANUFACTURED BY
Isaac A.Sbeppard & Co..Baltimore,Hd.
* . and FOU HALE BY
CLARENCE H. CUBBEDGE,
aug24wly 110 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
ARB0CKLES’
name on a package of COFFEE Is a
guarantee of excellence.
AR10SA
COFFEE is fcept in ail first-class
stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
COFFEE
Is never good ■when exposed to the air.
A Iways buy this brand in hertn stically
sealed ONE POUND PAG IT AGES.
Most Effective Combination
if* toll knatrn Ti.riln v '
This well known Tonic nnd N*»rvln«af«—i , *
great repaint inti u* a cure f ( , r IVbllitv !**°”dn*
slu. and NKItVOUS dUirdVnI.’
languid and dehlllbn.‘d tnndltlnn.S fj?
hunt strengthens the Intellect, iimt t*x!l„r! I?
builds up worn out Nerves : altadKSi«S2‘*’«
store* linpu’.vwl or lo«t Vitality ° u - 1 r ** '
youthful strength and vigor. It'ls (deawnl'til’n*
tame, and uwd regularly braces the Mm,.?.,--V"*
the depressing Influence of M ularla.’ '
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces.
FOB »ALE BY AI.l-DItCGOUTi.
H ltjd DY * CGY ’ Pro P riet ’ rs . Baltimore,Md
HINDERCCiRNS.
tinvo .you Cuuwus l»i oTiCuitUs.Asthma, ir.tlisrstica! J re
limrO i tmn*. Cold*, Kx baii► t Ion. .md ol I j#l I ns and disorders
| • t ♦.*»« Momm-h and Bowel*. 60c. and $1. at Di ugvbta
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner Fourth and Poplar St«., MACON, GA.
MILS. O. L. REEVES, Proprletoreee.
TEMM-ft to S1.50 per day. At the National
Hotel. Macon, Ga., you get all the comforts ol
higher-priced hotels, and save from ?! to ii per
day. may29-w2tn.
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, GA.
The Institution enters upon Its fifty-first see
slon October 12. 1887, with cn. urged faculty and
increased facilities.
For Catalogues and Information, write to
sepl'ltl ISAAC S. HOPKINS, President
WEAK Adtice Free! How to Aoi *
Srnn»iC~*:i~t;ax“ i -'
THli CHEAT CAMPAIGN
Of 1888 has practically begun. Every,
body should have a newspaper. AVe make
the following
SPECIAL OFFER!
Which will place the best news facilities
within the reach of all. We will send the
Weekly Telegraph and the Weekly Kew
York World to any subscriber from this
date to' November 13,1888, for
Seventy-Five Cents Cash
This is the best opportunity yon will
have.to get all the news during the next
six months, for a very small price. 8ub-
scribe at once. Address
THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga.
dAiw
!SMF,K§$
•Jr (ho I.lqnnr liable. Positively cored
by Admt'nlsterlng Dr. Haines’
Golden Specific.
It can h« given In a cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge ot t he person uklng It: la ab-ointelv
aarmless.and will effect a permanent am!
cure,whetherthnpstlentls a moderateUrlnkeror
in alcoholic wreck. Thousondsof drunkard, hare
Impregnated with the rlpeelflc. it hecotiee an niter
ImpmaihUlty for the liquor appetite toexiiu For
ia!c bjr
Lanmr, Rankins A Lamar. imiggiaU, Macon, Qa.
~ , to li» '
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUISANA
(Formerly, 1817-1884,the University of Louisiana
Its advantages for practical instruction, and
especially In the diseases ot the Nouthwest, are
uncqiialed, as the law assures it superabundant
material from the great Charity Hospital, with
Its 700 beds and 20,uw patients annually. Stu
dents have no hospital fees to toy, and special
Instruction Is dally given at the bedside of the
sick, a. In no other Institution, For catalogues
or information, address
Prof. 8. E. L'HAILLK. M. D., Dean,
P. O. Drawer 281. few Orleans, La.
Iul»wly *
ESTABLISHED IN 1885.
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE
AND MACHINE WORKS,
Richmond, Yiboinis.
(Successors to the Tanner and Delaney En
gine Company.
Light Locomotives, Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills and Heavy Machinery. Send for catalogues
and estimates. ayrllwlv
$500 Reward.
1 will pay Five Hundred Dollar* (or any
case of Cancer I undertake and do not sue-
ceed in effecting a perfect and iwetivecurr.
I don’t use the knife and get through witli
a case in short order. Call at Hervev A
Sabers’ .tore, No. 214 Cotton avenue, where
1 have eatablished one of my offices.
PEN R THORNTON, of Texas,
ju-w-lin Specialist
DR. J. J. SUBERS,
Permanently located in the specialty of
venereal. I use no mercury. Lost man
hood fully restored. Female irregularities,
exczema and poison oak. Cures guaranteed.
Address in confidence with stomp 514
Fourth street, Macon, G*. julAwly
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
-MANUFACTURE-
COTTON SEED 01LMILL3G0MPLETE
Cotton Seed Linters, Cotton Gin Feeders and Condenser^
Cotton Presses. Saw Millst Mill Gearing,
Shafting and Pulleys, etc.
-WRITE FOR PRICES.-
E. VAN WINKLE & Co., Atlanta, Ga.. and Dallas, Texas
Pleare mention Telsgbai'H. • . majl5n»3o^i
8«« Hoys sail Their Chines* Pant e Pull,
ed—Goods Recovered.
Atlanta, July 16.—Officers Goodson,
Canton, Bedford and Reeves, of the (lolice
force, to-day invaded the ranks of an army
of juvenile thieve* *ml burglars anti cap
tured a large quantity of stolen property,
much of which has been identified and
turned over to the parties claiming the
goods. Julius and I .era Bone, Charles
Cole. Guy King and Luther King, and one
or two oilier member* of the gang, all
.under fourteen year* of age, and one or
two of them probably not more than
eleven, were locked up. By their arrest a
sufficient amount of information was pro
cured to lead to the recovery of * large
quantity of goods. At the lanndry of Lee
Sing, on Decatur street, forty-three boxes
of cigars were found. 4 he good* were
identified as theirs by Cowthorn A
Hawes, whose store was broken into
a few nights ago. Sing stated to the offi-
Ctrra that he had purchased the rigaf* from
Twnity.one Officer*; high itlDfUfd of
holamhip. Among the equipment* are li
brary, reading room, tnuneum, mounted tele-
■eope, complete apparatus, gymnasium. Nor*
mal course* in literary and mualc department*.
Practical branches; i>ook-kceplrg ( telegraphy,
type writing, dre*K-maklng. etc. Elocution nnd
Hnc Art arc attraction*. In Mualc cUartUU,
with the Misses Cox directors, and ladies’ or
chestra; a class of Ht last session. Orer V»
boarders from twelve (States the put term.
Homelike influence*. Board end tuition f2D®.
inihikol begins September ‘26. Bend for Illus
trated catalogue.
Mra. I. F, Cox, President,
Jniyi'isnn.thurAw'tw I,a Grange. Q*»
MUSTANG LINIMENT
HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES.
CAKHD BREASTS A INSECT BITES 1
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CUBES FOOT ROT, 8HOULDF.R.ROT,
SCREW-WORM AND 8SAB IN SHEEP I
Georgia Farmert,’ Alliance
Advocate for 25 Cents,
Send the above amount and get lhe
paper three months on trial. Address
ADVOCATE, Montezuma, Ga. jun!7w3t
100 RedgFoxes Wanted.
_ Correspond with 8. A. Crump and de
liver at Campbell A Jones’ warehouse,
Macon, (is. jv!3-<BtAwlm
mm
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS and TOWN PROPERTY
In Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLOITT ESTES.
%
e!4-ly 106 Second street, Macon, G.b
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CURBS HOLLOWUORN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB A HOOF DISEASE IN CATTLE 1
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Fltty-flrst annual session opens September 28
an<l closes June 28. KU-gsnlly furnl.be.1 clow
rooms stnl nest, new cottages for students.
Good board at reasonable rates. For catalogues
and other Information apply to
rkv. a. j. Battle, president.
Jalyl7wSt
MUSTANG LINIMENT
MKXICAJT MUSTANG LINIMENT, T\n.tnt,t
XuscKetoUarsevDeae/ Weadcrful! Tar re'
southern Depot
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE GO,
SMITH & MALLAEY, MANACSRS.
MACON, GA.
Carry full line Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill'; On-
Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oils, and Machinists’ SuPP^ lc
Mr. J. C. Pinkerton, General Southern Agent, will n*
an office with us. je-js-wiyd
CANCERS. CANCEPS
Old Sores, Syphilitic Ulcers, rumors, etc., eared withoat the use of the knife
Celebrated Cancer Specialist, 1)K. PEN U. THORNTON, of Taxaa. NO Cl ,RE
So money to me until you are discharged well. Addreaa PEN fe. THOBNTOS, Sf**
care Ilervey A Subers, No. 214 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
Writa fully all about yonr east and I will give yon all tha information you ** Dt '
yourself before ft is too late. July* A
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG!®®
SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT S ; nop.
KITCHEN. STABLE AND FACTORY.
FOR MAN *
MUbCLE * FIBRE TO THE VEB> ^