Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDA Y AUGUST-TWELVE PAGES.
SUMMER TOPICS.
■in , « T, , -p. . that there are only a few houses going up
What the People are Doing that were no t included in the list of im-
, provcmente given not long ago in the Tkl-
I EOitAril, but plans are being drawn
jand brick, wortar and lumber prc-
CHAT CONCERNING THE DUMMY LINE Foments. X iS*,"ArSt
Woodruff said yesterday he was hard at
work on the plans for the new Catholic
church, to occupy the corner of Poplar and
New streets. It is estimated that this is to
cost over 1100,000, and will be a very
handsome building on the cathedral order,
and the tallest spire will be 202 feet.
It is quite a disappointment to Macon Then be i, getting ready for plana of other
, . . ,, . , , ■, , buildings, of more or less value, the work
people that the track having been laid and j on <u of |hwn t0 )K . g i n the ear | y fall.
of the eye ot the man uotn wwu, iuc - —r- ----
workmen are sweltering in the hot sun and dreds of people would be g.ad enough to
making glad the waste places. It is true go, if to get only a whiff of salt ajr, but
and Talking About.
Macon Improving in Spite of the Dull Times
-lVImt Cheap Excursion* will Do—A
Hot Weather Funeral—Sketch
ing in the Country, Etc.
erything in readiness, the dummies and
cars are not here and running. Captain
Voss says they cannot possibly reach here
before the 15th of September, and allow
ing a few days grace as is usual, this means
about the 1st of October, or a few days be
fore the State Fair opens.
It is uot the fault of the Haines Broth
ers that the opening of the road is thus
delayed, because they have pushed their
part of the work and the rails
have been ready for the wheels
some time, but it must be a loss to them.
Right now, with the mercury tapping on
the roof of the thermometer that it might
get out and catch a breeze, our people
want a cheap outlet into some shady spot,
such as Crump Park would afford. On
Sunday especially, great crowds would
spend the afternoon of Sunday in the cool
woods, far removed from the steaming hot
buildings anjJ pavements. Lots of dimes
and nickels would How into the fare boxes
and lots of peeplc would be benefited. But
when October comes the leaves will have
begun to drop from the trees, the shade
will vanish and the weather itself will be
of such temperature as to make staying in
town pleasant enough.
There is some consolation, however, in
the fact that by next summer the dummy
will be making its trips, and the Haines
brothers will have all their proposed
amusements at the park, and the people
will have a place to visit when the warm
season sets in again.
The dummies, be it remembered, are to
be the best and latest improved, made, by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Phila
delphia, and this firm, known as the best
of engine builders, are kept so busy that
four and five months are required to fill an
order. The cars are made by another
house in Philadelphia and are ready,
waiting to be shipped with the dummies.
There are to be three dummies to start
with, and there wi.l be three closed and
one open or excursion car. The cars have
eight wheels and are provided with both
hand and air brakes. There will lie no
diilicuily in going over the grades, so
it is said, for the reason that the
Baldwiu Company guarantees them to
draw three loaded cars over the grades.
It is proposed that the cars will start
from the monument on Mulberry street
every half hour, beginning at 6 o’clock in
the morning and continuing as far into the
night as the occasion may require, as, for
instance when there are amusements at the
Academy of Music, dances, germans, church
gatherings, etc., tnus enabling the people
of Vinevtlle and beyond an opportunity of
enjoying themselves at small cost of trans
portation. There is no doubt but that the
dummy will cause the Academy of Music
to be patronized by Vineville people, es
pecially those who cannot afford the luxury
of a carriage.
Some curiosity is felt as to the fare rates
to be put in operation. This feature is
already settled, and may be put down
safely as follows: Five classes of tickets
are to be used. The fare to Vineville will
be ten cents, though a return ticket will
cost only fifteen cents.. Commutation
tickets will be sold, and these will make
the trip rates quite reasonable. For in
stance, a ticket sold at one dollar nuts the
trips at C cents per trip: a two dollar tick
et reduces the fare to oj cents and a three
dollar ticket to even leas than that. It is
therefore probable that Mark Twain’s ev
erlasting song of
A buff trip slip lor a (-cent fare,
A pink trip slip for a 5-cent fare,
Punch, brothers, punch, punch with care,
Punch in the presence of the passcnjalrc,
On Monday the first bricks will be laid
for the two-story brick building for the
I-ewis Normal School, on New street.
This will be built with the
$12,000 donated by Dr. Stephen
Ballard, of New York. On the other side
of the street will be erected at one a resi
dence to be used as a boarding house for
pupils from a distance. This will be built
with $5,000 donated bv a Northern lady.
These two buildings will give employment
to quite a number of people.
The Teleobaph lias frequently men
tioned the improvements at Mercer Uni
versity, and which were ordered by the
board of trustees at their meeting
in Macon in June. The
work has begun, and it is
expected that everything will be com
pleted by the return of the students and
the opening of the fall term. The plas
terers are at work in the main building,
and the paint brush is being freely applied.
With the exception of the twelve front
rooms of the building in rear of the Uni
versity and which was known as Mess Hall,
that building is being demolished and the
brick used in building cottages for the
young men who wish to live on the co
operative plan and be their own landlords.
Other improvements are going on at the
University, and all of which keeps people
at work.
People were complaining yesterday of
the heat, and many were heard to say:
“This is the hottest day” yet, forgetting all
about other days equally as hot, if not
hotter. But it was really very warm, and
there’s no discounting the fact. The air
was close, the sun had a coppery look, and
one felt as though it wanted to rain
and couldn’t. Somewhere abontsix o’clock,
when the sun was dropping down over into
the Warrior district or thereabouts, a bit
of breeze came up suddenly and with it a
few small drops of rain, though not enough
to raise an umbrella for. Then the close
ness came again and the menfolk who sat
down to the supper table no doubt wished
that it was ihe proper caper to eat with
out coat or west, so hot were the dining
rooms.
But hot as it was our colored friends
were called upon to attend a fuueral in
large numbers. It was the funeral of a
woman who belonged to five separate so
cieties, and every member was culled upon
to turn out,
Nor was_ it too hot for a party of young
ladies to hie to the woods and transfer to
paper some glimpses of scenery. It was
Miss Mason’s art elass, and so intent were
they on their work that they minded not
the heat It was a leisurely ramble
through the woods where sunlight and
shadow threw mosnica upon hill
sides covered with pine needles.
A peep into the iiortfolios of
these ait students disclosed many bits of
pretty scenery such as one may find in
abundance around Macon. There were
fragments of cool murmuring brooks with
welt washed stepping stones, with now and
then an overltnnging tree or jutting rock;
a sketch of a big water wheel with the
water dripping from it to fall in o spray
into the pool below; a little landscape, a
dogs head, and a number of other studies.
Speaking of the heated term, here is a
letter from Kev. J. W. Burke, who is at
Unaka Springs, in Tennessee. He tells of
one way to get off from the city:
Editors Telegraph : I wish your read
era who are worrying with heat and mos
quitos could come here into this little
mountain cove and enjoy its rich and so-
lubrions climate. Unaka Springs is in
that whiff must not be limited to two or
three hours as wasjthe case in a recent
excursion. The people, and this means
the working class whose means keep them
in the town, no matter how hot it gets, long
and Bigh more and more every
season for a chance to get
away, but they cannot do it even at the
iow rates that have heretofore been given.
The last Tybee rats was $3.50 we believe.
Now, board for a day is at least $2, and at
the least calculation $1.50 more for actual
incidentals, and there is $7, or one half
the weekly wages of many a man who has
as great a desire to go as the man whose
income it that amount a day. Now, make
the rate $1.50, and with the other expenses
the cost of the trip would be $5, and many
a man would be able to squeeze out that
much to get out ot town and see the coast.
Let ns have an occasional excursion at the
Iow rate enjoyed at other points.
Irish Printers* Protest.
Dublin, August 2.—The Typographical
Provident Society has p-tlil ned various
public bodies to endeavor to induce the
British government to use its influence with
the American government to secure the ex
punging of o'oj-ennna'de els.se. fi«.n: the
proposed International conyoright bi'l, the
enforcement ot which would seriously injure
irinting industries in Kngland, Ireland and
Icotland. The sm iety demands that the
British parliament enact such laws as will :
prevent disastrous consequences to thousands
of artisans which the American bill fore
shadows.
If you have catrrrh use the surest remedy
—Dr. Sage’s.
The Three Emperors to Meet.
Berlin, August 2.—The Cologne Gazette
confirms the report that Emperor William
will meet Queen Victoria on September 30,
duriDg the lattrr’s visit to her daughter,
Dowager Empress Victoria, at Baden. The
newspapers announce that the Emperor of
Germany, the Emperor of Russia and the
Emperor of Austria will meet at some point
a the Austrian frontier in the antnmn.
will be set going again by the dummy line.
Capt. Voss is at work with a force of
hands extending the line from in front ol
the laboratory, the first starting point, to IT . . , _ , . - -
ihe pa. k beyond. He is also excavating co-r- Tenn., eighteen miles from
preparatory to going under the MfUtOil &ua •'tmesboro. It is lfi .tie mountain* and cut
off from all the noise and wotry of the
preparatory to going under the Mann and
Western track, on Monroe street Several
-atundred yards of dirt must be taken out
id the approach before the embankment
Is reached. The pile-driving machine of
the Central railroad, and a man to look
after it, are here, and as soon os the tim
bers arrive the cut will be made under tbe
embankment, and then the line will pro
ceed on to Huguenin Heights.
Will the dummy pay?
That U a question often asked, and is
answered in several ways. It is contended
that it will pay, and pay well, though pos
sibly not at once. There is a great deal ot
travel between Vineville and the city, and
it is true that almost every resident lias a
vehicle. There arc JudgeJGustin, Col. H,
J. Lamar, Capt. I. B. English, Mr. Chss,
H. Rogers, Mr. Burr Brown, Mr. H. D.
Adams, Mr. N. B. Corbin, Mr. W. A. Huff
Mr. 8. A. Crump, Mr. W. H. Virgin, Col.
Tom Hsrdeman, Col. Isaac Hardeman,
Capt. J. L. Hardeman, and a number of
othere who ride in every morning, some ot
them keeping their horses in town
until they return, and others
sending them back home. It is thought
that all or nearly all of these will patron
ize the dummy even if they do not give
up their trains. There are many who do
not have convey note:- aud who walk the
distance between their homes and the belt
line street cars. All of these will certain
ly patronize tbe dummy. The Jesuits at
bL Stanislaus college will make good pat
rons also. Then for the Huguenin
Heights branch, the dummy will divide
tbe Tattnal square travel with the belt
line, and will take all who go to
the Heights and beyond. In this way ot
calculating the patronage will lie sufficient
to sustain it, not counting the crowds that
will swarm to Crump's Park during the
hot months to picnics and the Sunday af
ternoons if the Haines Brothers carry out
their intention of lieautifying the park.
In the future, when the line is extended
so as to. circle the city, the returns ol
course will he greater. Ho it looks as
though the dummy will pay, and pay
well.
The usual and, for the season, natural
dullness in business circlet, while giving a
T7HYS YOHjtv U.VEH
IS OUT OF ORDER
Ton trill have SICK HgAPAOHFg, VATNT
IN THIS SIDE. DYSPEPSIA. POOR APPE-
TITK, foci listless and unablo to got through
your daily work or sociul enjoymenta. Life
will bo a burden to yon.
B1.C.I eLARX'S
■■■laEir.EiBiH.jSJI’EDDHBB?
will euro you* drive tlio POISON out of
your system, and mako you strong and well.
They cost only 25 rents a box and may save
your life. Can bo find at any Drug Store.
a^Bcworoof Counterfeits mado in St, Louia.^A
ivorVpolTsh TEETH,
Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it.
FLEMING BROS., - Pittsburgh, Pa,
nniioms
uota’-o
name on a package of COFFEE la a
guaranteo of excellence-
ARIOSA
COFFEE is kept In all first-clans
stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Is never good when exposed to tho air.
Always bay this brand inliermctlonlly
sealed ONF. POUND PACKAGES.
{
IIow Mr. llotheiibiirg Received His Money.
■Mr. C. L. Kothenburg, the editor of the New
tiKlttml stualen Zeitung, 4t» 1.ay range street,
. union, Mass., last month was the fortunate
owner of one-twentieth of ticket 49.566, which
idrcw the third capital prize of £50,000 iti the last
drawiDg of the Louisiana State Lottery. He
was averse to saying anything about the matter,
but tho one remark that he did make was: “I
draw dor prize and I got der money. Now leef
b ’lone.”—Boston (Mass.) Kecord, June 23.
Parnell nnd O'Shea.
London, August 2.—The Parnellietes con
sider that O’Shea in writing to the Times
about the meeting between Chamberlain
and Parnell after the Phceniz Park murders,
performed purely a gratuitous act. It is
well known that a coolness has existed be
tween O’Shea and Parnell for some time
past.
This is the T op of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
Allothers, similar are imitation.
This exact Label
is pn each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A dealer may say
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact I.ahel and Ton.
For Sale Everywhere. Made only er
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.. Pittsburgh, Fa.
SOUTHERN FEMALE
(Cox’s) College.
ml I If "IjNHMM
►
S uiet air to the city, doe. not by anv mean.
nply that nothing U going on. Off from
the faking pavement, and onto! the reach
MUSTANG LINIMENT
WJtlr-AX MCCTANO USUU.NT. ttsMt .lfor-
««1. <1 U. (wlaacJ.Wtad OSUs>>r, L-u.Lt.
outside world. A passenger can take the
3:30 train on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad and reach Jonesboro
for supper. Then take a hack for Unaka
next morning and drive to the ftpring*.
The ride from Jonesboro to this place
will pay for all the trouble and expense of
the trip. The spring is one of the best,
having most wonderful healing properties.
The whole trip from Macon to Jonesboro
can be made at a cost of $14.40 for the
round trip to Jonesboro, to return any
time before the 15th of October; hotel at
Jonesboro, $1.00; hack from Jonesboro to
springs, $1.00. Fare here $0.00 per week, or
$20 per month. A jierson can live here
cheaper than they can stay at home. The
fare is not rich, but it is plentiful and sub
stantial. To persons who are suffering
with liver or kidney trouble, no place
could he cheaper or better.
The county is Republican, as you know
much of East Tennessee is. 1 believe there
are only forty-two Democrats in the county.
I saw on Saturday th« only Democrat in
this district. He came over to the Springs
to arrest a sow and pigs that had strayed
away from his home, stout four miles from
the Springs. The sow had a bell on her
n*rk nnd was easily found. She had given
the visitors a good deal of trouble ringing
her bell under their windows at night.
Capt. Deailrtck, our boat, saya he would
have killed her long ago if she had not be
longed to a Democrat
We spend the time pleasantly here, vis
iting the celebrated points in this interest
ing country, and it is really a charming
spot we are in.
It is within tbe power of the railroads to
place the springs and the sea coast within
the reach ot the (iconle of moderate means,
and make money by the operation. A
Macon man who was in Augusta a few
days ago brought hack with him a hand
bill circulated by the Central railroad
offering a rate of $1.25 the round trip from
Auguata to Tybee. A railroad official in
formed the Macon man that nearly three
hundred persona went on that excursion,
and a similar excursion to Sullivan’s
Island carried four hundred. Now Macon
never gets such low rates. Taking in con
sideration that Augusta is a few milea
nearer Tybee, suppose Macon was given a
SCROFULOUS. INHERITED ANDCON-
TAGIOUS HUMORS CURED BY
CUTICURA.
Through the meillum ot one ot your books re
ceived through Mr. Frank T. « ray. Druggist,
Apollo, Fa., I became aequaiuied with your
Cuttcura Remedies, and lake this opportunity
to testily to you that the.r use hua permanently
cured me ol one of the worst ernes ot blood
nolsoutng.'.ln connection with erystisds*. that 1
have ever seen, and this after Im-lug been pro
nounced incurable by some of the bo*t physi
cians tn our country. I take great pleasure In
forwarding to you this teallumuia., unsolicited
as It Is by you tp order that others anflerlng by
similar maladies may be eueouraged to give
your Cutlcura Remedies a trial. a ■
P. 8. WH1TUNUKH, Lcecbburg. ID,
Reference: Prank T. Wray, Druggist, A patio,
Pa.
SCROFULOUS ULCERS. »i'
James K. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath says. "In 1870 scrofulous
Ulcere broke out on my bod? until l wua a
of corruption Everything k
eal fact
wreck". ... | |
hrtrfl, conld no! turn In bed; we* In con*
pain, and looked upon Ilf. a* a curse. No re
lief or cure In ten years. In 18*01 heard ot tho
Cutlcura Remedies, tued tbcm, and was per
fectly cured."
Sworn to before t\ 8. Com. J. D. Crawford.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.
celve from a purchaser- Ono of the worst cases
ot Scrofula I ever saw was cured by the use of
live bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent. Cutlcura and
Cutlcura Soap. Tbe Soaps takes the "cake”
here as a medicinal soap.
TAYLOR it TAYI.OR, Druggist,,
Frankfort, Kan.
SCROFULOUS]" INH F.RITF.D,
Aud Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, and
Eruptions of the ekln, arc positively cured by
Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap externally, and
cutlcura Resolvent Internally, when all other
medicine, tall.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cruet**. 50c.: Soap,
25c.: R**oi.vent,»1. Prepared by’the Potteb
Dam aNi> Chemical Co.. Boston, llaas.
••"Send for “How to Cure Skin Disease.,” M
pages, 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
IOLI.EGE OF LETTERS. SCIENCE AND ART
Twenty-ono Otllcers; high standard of
scholarship. Among tho equipments are li
brary, reading room, museum, mounted tele
scope, complete apparatus, gymnasium. Nor
mal courses In literary and music departments,
Practical branches: book-keepi* g. telegraphy,
type writing, dress-making, etc. Elocution aud
Fine Art arc attractions. In Music six artists,
with tho Misses Cox directors, and ladies’ or
chestra: a class of 144 last session. Over 100
boarders from twelve States tho past term.
Homelike influences. Board and tnltlon S'-to.
School begins September 26. Send for Illus
trated catalogue.
Mrs. I. F. Cox, President,
Julyl5snn.thur<!kw5w to Orange. Os.
The great Tennessee Remedy for cholera
in hogs; alway; a cure or money refunded
1 will give TOO for a case it will not
cure when instructions are followed. One
dollar given for every hog that dies. Fifty
cents and $1 per box. Ask yonr dealer,
write to DR. E. W. THOMPSON,
iHorll-wed&wly Jordania, Tenn.
Evcrytl
ilty was tried In _■■■■
At times could not lift my bauds l i my
• " ’ - mstatit
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner Fourth and Poplar Sta., MACON, GA.
MRS. G. L. REEVES, ProptletoresS.
TtR«s-Sl to 11.50 per day. At tho National
note), Macon, Ga.,you get all tho oomforu of
hfghcr-prlced hotels, and save from 41 to S2 per
day., ■ may2V-w2m.
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS and TOWN PROPERTY
In Bidb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLOITT ESTES.
ieLUlv^05^econdjstreptj Maconj^La
UTERINE PAINS
And WeakneM instantly relieved by
the Cutlcun^ Anti-Tain Plaster, it
Iierfeet antidote to Tain, Inflammation
and \Veakne«*. A new, instantaneous
and infallible pain-killing planter. 25 cents.
•Jp the J.lqnor llnblt. Positively Cured
by Adml-nliterlnz Dr. Haines*
bolileu Specific.
Tfcctn be riven In a rup of coffe* or tea without
the knowUmI tee of tbenerson taking It absolutely
h.\rrdl»*« >,and v.'lll effect a permanent and ■peady
sure, whether the patient It a moderate drinker or
an Mcohollc wreck. Thoaiandaofdrunkarda have
I en: mad- temperate men who have taken Golden
hpctlOc In ih«-lr coffee without their knowledge,
an. t :n .day hetlfejat ne v on ltd rink lug of their own
freewill. IT NLVKU IrAlf.N. The syitetn once
Impregnated with the specific. It become* an utter
Imtsossiblllty for the liquor appetite to exlau Jfor
•ate by
Umiir, lUnkma A Lanier. Unmlito, Qo.
Y A 7ANTED — Traveling
V V an< l Local Salesmen
for Agricultural and Machinery Special
ties to sell to the trade. State age, refer
ences, amount expected for .alary and ex
penses. > -ldress Massey A Co., Monte
zuma, Ga july22-dlm-wbm
DR. J. J. SUBERS,
Permanently located in the sfiecialty of
venereal. I use no mercury. Lost man
hood fully restored. Female irregularities,
exczema and poison oak. Cure* guaranteed.
Address in confidence with stamp 514
Fourth street, Macon, G*. julSwly
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Fifty-first annual wt«|nn opens 8eptcmbcr26
and cloaea June '!». ".U-WNnlfy furnished clasu
rooms and neat, near cottages for stedenta
Good board at rr*M»r*i»bV mtea. For cataloguea
and other inform .uiou apply to
RKV. a. J. BATTLE, President.
—[JiilylTwIlt j
mmm umm mustahg liniment
MEXICAN MtT.vr.\X» LINIMENT, /Vs/trotM 1
JL-fcis.u>u» i\nt itj .c: Vjaiattl' Tarnf
SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT S5 ; ituP,
KITCHEN. STABLE AND FACTORY
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUISANA.
{Formerly, 1817-1884.the University of Louisiana
Its advantages for practical Instruction, and
especially tn the diseases of the Southwest, are
unequaled, as the law assures it superabundant
material from the great Charity Hospital, with
Its 700 bods and 20.000 patients annually. Stu
dents have no hospital lees to pay, and special
Instruction Is dally given at the bedside of the
sick, as In no other institution, For catalogues
or Information, address
I’rof. S. E. CHAILLE, M. D., Dean, .
P. O. Drawer 261. Yew Orleans, to
Jn lowly 0
ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE
AND MACHINE WORKS,
Richmond, Viroinia.
(Successors to the Tanner and Delaney En
gine Company.
Light Locomotives. Engines. Boilers, Saw
Mills and Heavy Machinery. Send for cataloguea
and estimates,nyrllwlr
A Most Effective Combination
Sin. and NEltVOC* dbordere iVvJ&in
languid and debilitated condition.Vr 2?sl2
tam: strengthen, ths Intellect, and bodily“iJinSE
builds up worn nut Nerve* .ld..llge»ii,°„
stores Impaired or lost Vitality, tnd brinn iJX
youthful strength »n«l vigor. It is
twte.aud iwod regularly braces the SV.teJS JS.S!
the depriving Jnflueece of MuhtrktJ*
f*r!ce—$1.00 imr Itnttio of 24 ounces.
FOR BALK BY ALL DRUGGI8T8.
HANDY & COY, fro priet’rs, Baltimore,M
$500 Reward.
I will pay Five Hundred Dollars for any j
case of Cancer I undertake and do not sue- I
ceed in effecting a perfect and postivecure. '
I don’t use the knife and get through with |
a case in short order. Call at Hervey ik |
Subets' store. No. 214Cotton avenue, where '
I have established one of my offices.
PEN B. THORNTON, of Texas, !
jn-w-lm Specialist.
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
E18BTEEM SEES AH8 KINDS
El PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
MANUFACTURED BY
ISaaC A.Surfipatu a Cu., Baltimore,Mu,
AND FOU HALE 11Y
CLARENCE H. CUBBEDGE,
aug24wly 110 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
JunTvrly
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
FITS!
11 g i
5 Vipfec
Whf*n I uyfun I do not mean merely to gton them
for a time and t hr.n have them return again. I mean a
radical cure. I have made tho riirua** of FITS. EPIL
EPSY or FALLING 81UK.NESS a life-long alady. I
warrant ray remedy to cure the wont cases. Because
others nave failed ia no reason for not now receiving a
cure, bend at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle
of my Infidlible remedy. Give Kxprneii and Poat Office.
II. 6. HOOT* Jl, C., 1 S3 Pearl tit. New York,
i OV22-
CANCERS. CANCERS.
Old Sores, Syphilitic Ulcers, Tumors, etc., cured without the use of the knife by th
Celebrated Cancer Specialist, DK. PEN B. THORNTON, of Texas. NO CURE NO PAY
No money to me until you are discharged well. Address TEN B. THORNTON, Specialiit
care Hervey & Subers, No. 214 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
Write fully all about your case and I will give you all the Information yion want Save
onrself before it is too late. < .. jnlyOwklylm.
SOUTHERN DEPOT
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE C0„
SMITH & MALLARY. HAMA<SRS.
MACON, GA.
Carry full line Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist
Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oils, aud Machinists’Supplies.
Mr. J. C. Pinkerton, General Southern Agent, will have
an office with us. , je2$ . wky .„
ESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
STAUNTON, VA. Opens Sept. 20, 18--. One of the molt allracli.s Schools
for Young Lillies In the Union. All Department! Thorough. Buildings Klcgant; Steam
beat; Gas light; Situation beautiful; Climate eplendld, Pupils from Nineteen States,
terms among the lowest In the Union. For the LIBERAL TERMS ot this CELEBRATED
OLD VIRGINIA SCHOOL, write for a catalogue to WM. A. HARRIS, Pres'l. Staunton, Va.
«4I» TALBOTT & SONS.,
Macon, Greoro’ia.
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Etc.
EAGLE” COTTON GINS, "BOSS” COTTON PRESSES, SEED COTTON ELEVATORS, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY
Machinery Generally.
The “Talbott Engine has been sold and used in the Cotton Growing States forbear
fifty years. We can refer to many to-day at work that have seen continuous service fo r
thirty to thirty-five years. Our reputation has been built up by the never failing satisfac
tion that these Machines always gives, and the record made for its durability and entire
reliability. Buy from first hands and get the value • f ioo cents on the dollar on what
pay for. J. C. WEAVER,; : Manager. '
jqlrfwmn.wAdsVTrln
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT
HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD BORES* CURES HOLLOW0ORN, CAKED BAGS, I« FOR MAN A BEAST. PENETBATW
CAK LJ) BBLASTS A INSECT Dili..7 ’ GRUB k HOOF DISEASK IN CATTLE 1 M 0 SOLE it FIBRE TO THR Villi Y BUM*-