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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; WEDyEBPftW*TO13OTffiM8fr;
KL
CHRONICLES OF COLUMBUS
THE HAPPENINGS OF A FEW DAYS IN
MUSCOGEE’S CAPITAL.
Ji Gdgtnsn Ca;*!InlI«C to ytilabllih an
* AIijiwD.I t.1.1 Dan! -No School So.
nils' Midden Death,
CoiXMBUB, Aug. 20.—[Special.)—*Cur
rent reports to-day are to the effect that
matters concerning the river trade dur
ing the coni log fall will be lively. Four
of the five boats now plying the Chatta-
hoocheo river between Columbus and the
bay are in the pool, the Hayes, Smith,
Naiad and Fcarn. The fifth boart, tlio
Ellis, is iimnlng independent. Tho mail
boat’Lotus No. 2 runs between Chatta
hoochee and Apalachicola, ami the own*
erg are paid $2,000 a year for the mail
w iv ice.
THE LOTUS rREPABINO TO DEAL.
Captain Itandlette of tlio Lotus has
Ivrn iu tho city for tho past few days,
and I am reliably informed that ho and
the owner of the Ellis are about to form a
very clever combination, which, in all
,rn\ ability will have a decided effect
r.lh on tho trade and pool arrangements.
' V.e Lotus is nil indepe ndent boat, and tho
r: rangement is that shewill bo transferred
in Columbus to run between here and
Chattahoochee, and the l’.llia, one of the
faults t boatson the river, will inako tho
run between the two mail points.
RESULTS OP THE PLAN.
By this means the Ellis will make tri
weekly trips and tho Lotus two trijo
effcli week, a transfer of freights being
male at Chattahoochee, tho meeting
pont. At present the pool boats only
nakt weekly trips, and the Hays 2s tied
up for tho past ten months.
WILL HELP THIS INDEPENDENT BOATS.
It is evident that the new schedule
will give the independent boats a decidod
advantage over their competitors. How
ever. it is not unlikely but tliat the pool
jKM'ple will make an effort to meet the
scheme in some way. One thing is cer
tain, a contest is on and the scramble
for business will doubtless bo a lively
one.
e :
AN AMMIXMIJIK PLANT.
A Orman Capitalist llilnlcs of F*-
tabllsliluc One 111 Columbus.
Coluhdch, Aug. 20.—[Special.]—A
New York gentleman representing a
large Herman syndicate is just now in
correfqxmdencc with Co). II. Bussey of
this city with a vlaw to titublisbing an
alimlnium plant here.
Ibis will prove ons of tht> most I ‘ r<l * ^•blblilonUU and Amts Oettle
important ii duslrics ever estab
lished in Columbus if matters [
GKOKOIA ODD VKLLOtM,
They Arc lu teuton at Homo-Officers
( hotfn for Nrst Y*»r.
Home, Aug. 20.—[Special.]—'Tho
praml encampment of the Odd Fellows
of Georgia has been in session here to*
day. More businosn was transacted than
at any meeting in many years. Tho fol*
lowing officers were elected fur thocn-
m M. Pitman of Athens grand priest;
John Asher o£ Griffin, gnuvahigh ;
H. P. Kinnon of Athens, grand senior
warden; J. G, Delta of Macon, grand
secretary; L. O. II. Hall of
Atlanta, grand treasurer; S. A. Bobbe
of Augusta, grand representative;
A. N. Mamicy of Savannah, grand
junior warden; George Kok. strove. grand
master; M. O. Berry of Columbus, grand
inside sentinel; G. W, Kush of Athens,
grand ouUide sentinel.
Tho grand lodge will bo in session to
day and to-morrow.
ICAILIIOAD roil L1NCOLNTON.
The Town lo be Connected with
Washington.
Lincolnton, Aug. 20.—[ Special]—
Sinco the failuro of tho Augusta and
Chattanooga railroad to como to town,
Lincolnton had almost lost hope of get
ting steam conveyance. But lteprcsen-
tative John Sims is now working a char
ter through tho legislature from hero to
Washington, Ga. It is to to a dummy
line, and tho Hon. James Smith,of Ogle-
thorpo county, is to grade tho whole
route and take $25.CO0 worth of the
stock. Of course. Wilkes and Lincoln
will take the balance. It is about the
same distance to •Washington that it is
to the Augusta and Cliatumooga (about
twenty-one miles), and Augusta is sleep
ing over her chances.
GLYNN WILL lilt TIIFRXL
The County Will I»Iako a Fin® Dis
play nt tlio Piedmont l-ixposlilmi.
Bhunswick, Aug.^20. — [Sjiecial.J—
Glynn county is go ng to hurry itself
and make a creditable exhibit at the
Piedmont Exposition. To-day a num
ber of prominent and enthusiastic citi
cons met and organized the Glynn
county Aisociation. with Mayor Colson
chairman and Edwin Brobston secretary.
Various committees were appointed for
different work, and application made
for spucc.
The city council at ft meeting last
night donated one hundred dollars or
more if iieceosary toward the causo. The
exhibit will bo in tho form of a ship
laden with the products of Glyuu
county.
IIARNFNVILLU AT PEACE.
Their Old Quarrel.
Parnesvili e, Aug. 21.—[Special.]—
can M suitably arrangod. Tn many For the vast "ttro years tlio municipal
fiTo? Iff & ^SffVSS: bit ;
the soil is very rich with aluminum, and tcr contcrt betwewi the prohibition and
the establishing of a factory here for the I anti-prohibition panics. This evening
manufacture of this mineral would mean there has been a compromise made—of-
untold wealth for this section. ferod by tho antis,' tb let tho question of
Colmnlus has the necessary water I barreoma alone and join tho prohihition-
r nwor for running an electric estnb- ists in a measure to change the etiarter
salient of any capacity, and so as to allow liquor to be dispensed bv
but 11 Kit this
very Important fact would very materi
ally diminish the coot of extracting the
n:*:tL Col. Bussey is of a decided opin
ion that aluminum will altogether su
percede iron and steel, at an early date,
iii many industries.
It is four limes lighter than iron, more
resisting than steel and it can lie drawn
«Ut in wire os tine aa a spider’s wch. It’s
tenacity is greater than that of gold.
\\ h«
cap
•ill l*
tne council for medicinal and mechani
cal purposes. This unites Baraeaville
again. Harmony reigns, and many old
foes are now shaking hands.
CATCH THE JI CUD EH Kit.
A Itcunrd of C100 Offered for a Cor-
delc Uardrrcr.
CORDELK. Aug. 2a—[Special.]—M«
II. & J. Wllkerson, reliable mill m«n of
APLUTOCBATS BOLD PLOT.
WEALTH ENABLES HIM TO SEND AN
INNOCENT VICTIM TO JAIL.
Tlie Youth's Crime vsnvl.or* An Ed
itor Nells III* Mteller to til* Hill*
tonal re—Case of Hogue
ltob llu"ur.
Correspondence N>w York World.
Chicago, Aug. lfi.—The doors of a
penitentiary aro about to open and ro-
8 tore to lilwrty a youth of twenty whoso
only crime was that ho loved and won
tho heart of a millionaire's daughter.
Tlie facts in tlie case of this ill-fated
young man more than support thu mar
velous fiction of Edmund Dantee. Tlio
*tory Involves, besides tho barbaric
cruelty of a plutocrat, tho disgraceof a
onco great newspaper and the added
■home of an already dishonored editor.
Tho editor began his business career
as a book agent and accumulated a
small fortune. It was by means of bis
fortune tliat ho gained control of a news
paper made famous by tho viclsbitudes
of its existence since tho death of its
founder and proprietor. Tin* new edi
tor sought to rebuild the paper't fallen
fortunes, but steadily it lost in prestige
and receipts. A time came when it was
necessary to raise a large sum of money
to keep the paper on its legs. The edi
tor became a “Napoleon of finance." He
organized a new company, of which he
was made president, and lured his friends
into tho suiking ship. But thousauds
and tens of thousands could not stop
tlie leak. In a short time a new finan
cial turn became imperative. Tlie editor
talked to peopo who wanted a franc-hue
and gavo his note for $100,000. After a
while the note fell due. Tho editor said
he would pay it when certain real estat)
transactions then pending were com
pleted. Many times ho made tho same
excuse, and constantly the affairs of the
editor and bis paper become more en
tangled.
One dav, while the editor sat at his
desk. a visitor called. He was a relative
of the holders of the editor’s note for
$100,000, and came as their representa
tive.
“I give you,” said the visitor, “just
one hour in which to meet that noto or
to prepare to go to .a'L"
To raise $100,000 in any length of time
would lmvo been difficult enough; to
raise it in an hour was impossible.
“It won't help matters uii> tu send me
to jail,” added the editor.
“Then,” replied his visitor, “take your
pen and inako over to me everything
you own—real estate, j <crson.il properly,
everything. Do this and l will givu you
fifteen days in which to make your note
good and cancel this document ’
Tlie editor complied and tlie visitor de
parted.
in quest or $10),CU0.
Then the editor bestirred himself and
demonstrated how easy it must liavo
been for him to make a fortune selling
becks. 22c found a friend *«}«»... hr had
thus far overlooked and got 123,000. ] le
went to a contractor who had a large
municipal axo to grind and needed news
paper influence, and got $25 0 K) more.
From various sourres came contribu
tion**. which swelled the total to over
HD,000.• Then the ex-book a rent, with
only six more days to his credit, began
hand had hut itacunnff’ff.
the girl< f the w!m
16-year-old dauylib
THE YtCTl
One morning thi
copied. Tin
pn
the
on being told tlio
uiitlv idle replied;
xl and tenderly
rred to
insisted
Reluct-
i aln
eful.”
ar that 1
.1 nl fui
eats* of
must 1>
That very day the carr
note from tlio millionaire
asking him to call at hisol
with 6omo misgivings,
Thera was a long talk in
turer’s privato office. T
was ph-asant of tone i
made no harsh remarks
onpr kind, but was very
point.
He wrote a chock for an amount that
;.1\ i i, i i. t !,<• i an h-r's In ait stop
Waling. But he would not have touc hed
it, with the conditions attached, had his
refund meant death.
Tho manufacturer t< roup this chock and
wrote another for double the amount of
tho first. Tin
firm <
The Settling Dp f® Certain.
You n»y iaW.. ♦ ».- world «a ‘t end gocg
A- ! yr II »1 I hr sore to l.*li*l
Th it : v sii v| iar«‘ tJi* a.-.v»uit r.h* owes
overcomes eat behind.
An ! all (I.Ill/-, i„'id flint q mini ha® done,
, ii) •*tiufv.^v.plndi..
R*' Hb. hi.:, nr In,., 0 U>t bj On*.
Ait.- ehickeni c»uie horn® to roout.
Y> ’ .ay serni*. and toil, and ptoch and save,
V. !•• yourf.<-anted wealth expands,
. T. the cold. dark shadow ot tlio mw
j D^cnn«your lite * last Muds;
An t you'll find your hoard reduced.
You’ll view your lif«* In aaotlnr
when tb® chickens com® home to roost.
You wtfnt your *mil dad starT® your hr art
_ " >th the husks of a barren creed.
But Christ will know If you l»Uy a part.
Will know In your hour of nes<d;
Ac.l then a® you wait for death to com®,
j „ What hope* can there be deduced
I Fruii a erred! You will lie there dumb
I While your chicken® come bom® to roost.
I Sow m you will, there's a time to reap,
I Yr the rood and the bad as wetl,
I And conscience, whether we wake or sleep,
isheswhen he
chai
and
stood before tho
••I !*»vc* \• -1.r <i.m i.t< r. -'ll", and nho
loves mo. She has promised to Ik* my
wife, and all vour inilliona do not equal
in tny mind the value of that fromne.”
Tho millionaire manufacturer smiled
pleasantly, begged tho carrier to re»umo
i ,. .Ill I 1. a the p «> II. I rc-.-iith
lie anno back and in a manner that was
nlmo t fatherly, aske.I tho carrier all
ab ul his busimfi and his ambitions. He
gave tlio young man much good advice,
told him ho was much too young to
think of marrying, and assured
hint of his (thu millionaire's; kind
liest interest in his future. At
this point there was a knock at the d >or,
and the manufacturer, rising, dismissed
the carier with an encouraging tup on
the shoulder.
When the carrier had walked one
block from tho manufacturer's office ho
was joiued by John Alien, a former com-
panion who had fallen into bad ways and
spent sometnonthH in the countyjail.
Together they walked another block,
when two detectives in plain clothes ap
proached and arrested them both ou a
warrant nharging them with burglary.
It was usidess for tbo carrier to protest
his innocence. He vu taken to jail,
where, tho very next day, ho learned
that Allen had turned state's evidence
and loen released, and tluit lie, Frank
Donahue, laid been indicted for larceny.
In some way the girl learned of licr
lover’s predicament. Secretly oho dis-
(mnuhI of some small article of jew elry
that would not likely be misbcd, ami with
$25,00 in her }>ockct visited thu
office of a young lawyer named Grice,
whose social engagements were many,
And engaged him to defind her lover.
lawyer Grice had an interview with
Donahue, in which the unfortunate
youth o|>cned his heart to its very bot
tom, and then left him to himself for
marly a week. Then he called at his
client's cell again and, with a very long
face, declared tliat tho carriers ouly
bo|)o was a plea of guilty.
“But 1 mu not guilty," said tho pris
oner. "1 would rather dio than pwd
guilty when I am innocent."
Day after day tho lawyer called, an J
each day his faco was longer than on thu
"If you don’t plea-1 guilty," lio sold
“nothing can savo you from the jicniten-
tiary. The evidence given by your com
pariU n is t«<o conclusive. If you pi* a .
guilty i hope to save you by appealing
to the mercy of the * oitrt. 1 know of no
- . s beawn or a hell.
And t-TBfjr wron* will fln*l iU place.
And every pAuion loosed
Whether you're over or under th® sod,
Tlie result will be the same.
You cannot- escape the hand* of Ood;
i ou must bear your sin of shame.
No matter « bat’s carved ou the marble slab,
When the Items are all produced
You'll find that 8t. Peter was keepinr tab,
—Ex c han ye.
Diseases Cured by Cuticura Reme
dies When Hot Sprlcg3, Doctors
and a 1 Other Medicines Fail,
flavine hew a sufferer for two years and a half
from a disease caused hr a brute® ou the leg, ami
baTin-bevncurrd by Crricnu Hxsspiics when
all . ih^r remedies and metboda fall-rl, I derm
A niy duty to recommend them. 1 vtsttnl Hot
Bprlnjrt to BO avail and tried several doctors a Ith
out success, and at last our principal iinirar.st.
Mr. John P. Finlay (towhom I shall everrrel
Wit that I am perfectly cuied. There Is
aoreabout me. I think lean show the laryest
surface where my suffering* sprang from of any
>thr.
Iu his dc
J hi
V J-; ; «
pleaded guilty
i Ini do
r tho ca
eldod. lit
rhe*l, it
u 1 in ship building.
'i’lio laltbl Leans of extracting tl:
metal L by putting tho soil through cu. ,, , ,,
uin uruiuasci before tho aun. Marshall Smith n a* a tenant
farm of 1L T. Smith, near this place.
The Chlplry AMoolstlon« ami has the reputation of ln#ing n fusey
roi.raiBUs. Aug. 20.—[Special,]—The j negro, having hern in M*vcral difficulties.
Baptist a:Moc : ati<m incuts at Uhipler to
morrow tnorning, and several preachers
from different places passed through tho
•ity th s afternuon en rout® to the mect-
ir-i,. Tho central railrua<l will run n
*’*tcial train to-morrow for the conve-
n.ence of the citizens.
erxt.snD UY CATF.ltPILLARS,
The Lillie Green Worm Mill llavag-
Ing Hie Cotton Field*.
Columbuh, Aug. 21.—(Special.]—Mr.
U V. llutuber of Blanchard, llumhcr &
Company, has just returned from his
cottcu plantation in Stowart county.
Tun days ago his six hundred acres of
cotton lohked in excellent condition, and
tim prospect for a lino crop was never
rape ho was shot In tlio leg. H
U of ginger-enko color; 6 feet 10 inches
high; weighs 150 pounds. Tlie negro has
likely gouu to Sumter county or Albany.
“Down Gor* Jiile”
Cullodex, Aug. 21.—[H|«vial.]—Mr.
IL H. Kaiiius of ifpeun county brought
in thu first bale of nuw cotton. It was
packed in cotton bogging—was cIommhI
riddling and sold for 15 cciiU^icr |n>uu«1.
Chi one side of the bole was written in
largo letters “Down goes jute.7 The
cn<jw through this section are very fine,
and if ever} thing L favorable for three
weeks we will make the blggeet cotton
crtq> made in yc r.
New Cotton llrlns* Good I'rlrr*.
OOLUMBUB, fAug. 21.—[—[Special]—
u " ‘. lhln , l , ho H?* 4 f#w Six hales of new cotton were received in
vver, the cAyrptllaia have appeared, and | Qolnmbus today from various point*,
lateral hundred acres on this plantation and ioM at an average price or 1U1MI
Lite been ruined. Tho dutrucUvo peats cento. Two of the bales were abippetl
l»a»e eaten up all before them, am.
Number eitinutles his Ion at from 100 to
335balts. La*tyoarlium.i<lu l21 bolus off
ti> is plantation. Early UiU year hu ex-
|<uctid to inako cluso on 600 l»alcH. but
buw he U inti-lletl that thu number will
not resell 500 bales.
•Vindlar discouraging reports reached
the city to-day from the neighborhood of
Chiply, Ga., Scale, Ala*, and other points
in m klatea.
The Clilplejr Haptlst Assort
Lommbub, Aug. 21.—[SpedoU-A ™ l9, Y rojecU-d.
shipped
in coinn (tagging by J. Simpson of
ltrowneviile. '1 hey wen* eold to Blanch
ard, Humber A Co, at 10$ cento.
TIIKYMIL mill) STKIKKHS.
Jacksonvlllr'* Mubin;; t (carmaker*
Are Very Mubhorii.
Jack.* onvii.le, Aug. 21.—Al-out 4< 0
cigaruakere are now on a strike. Tlie
El Modulo managvn made a compromise
offer this forenoon, but it was unoni-
number of citizens went up to C2iip!ey The strikers have sent delegates to Key
tli s morning on the excursion train to West, Havana and Tampa to get funds
av.ind tho ireeling of tlio BarHht osso I among the clgarmakers with which to
r ou. whi< h opened there to*lav. The continue the strike,
train, however, came to grief'a short The men out are generally without
(itsiocce this sido of Cntaub, as tlie en-1 money and must return to work or seek
Film would not work. Matters were | it elsewhere hr the end of this week, un-
righted after some time and iho journey
W;,J5 resumed. The association wdl be in
w«;on for three dayH.
In the afternoon l)r. C. E. Estes of Co-
Iambus was elected moderator and Mr.
" • B. Ikddwiix of Talbot county accro-
Ljry. Tlie address was delivered by Bev.
• v ’ r * -'unnally. president of Murccr Uni-
'rrsity.
Northern FrH t hi* by the River.
Fom miu's. Aug. 8L—[Hpucial.1—Your
rsrrespondent wa» informed today that
authorities of the Savannah, I loriJa
a ;! : * Western railroad are arranging
'•'ffh the boat men to make a rate on
cxi^tx during the coning fall.
. *b*y have also arranged to handle
•‘'•sht for Columbus from the North
* Kasl. TliL freight will be land***! at
* imhridgeand then turned over to tho
‘‘•llama Midland for delivery to the
“'-its at Gordon. Ala. This La very bn-
i* runt move on tho part of tho plant
r IVnoda Full of Candldair*.
'KELT, Aug. 21.—-{Special.]—
sit ion of mar dial of Columbns will
eral
• in the held forth.
‘• n is an annual«me ac.l IJeutei
» o Pickett, Jut>o Heard, Captain
'Linger and a dark bona are now
ring fur the fray. Otlier citizens
“luring the question of entering
lew* the money comes in from syuqa-
t hirers.
.Seventeen ciganuakcrs left the city
to-night for gtxid. Manager Goto says
that he willtake back ono man or the
wltolo crew, but they must begin work
again under the old plan of paying off.
Tho strike is os far from a isettiernent
as ever to-hi-ht.
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
A BeanBater Heel* a Newr Yorker In
Hie Prise Bing.
Loe Axo elf*, Cal., Aug. IL—A fight
to a finish, Marquis of Queens berry rules,
forapureoof $-.5JO, took phv-o at the
Southern California Atiiletlo Club last
night between Joe Kllingoworth of New
York and Denny Kellchorof Bootcn.
Kllinguwortb was knock** l out in tho
43d rouud by a I : >w cn the neck.
Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 2!.—Tlie fight
btlween Jack Smith, toe feather weight
champion of Canada and l rank < '.ix, tho
Australian, for a purse of $."•», took
place of Nary Island today, an t was
won by the C
Dropplnc
\ hi* h
irtlu*.!
cluil
ti>»n wonM in.-vir In? given to tho public
for the reason' that the man of wealth,
upon being interviewed, had said:
“If you puhlLh such nn aiticlo I will
be jusiitiiwi in killing you."
1 he ex-book agent had cotne honestly
by hie title; threats of killing were of no
consequence, lie put four of his best
men to work, and in three day* was in
possession of the ether (mper'a story,
whose truth waa abundantly attested by
lutniei, dates, affidavits and certified
copies of legal documents. Omitting
names, tbo story waa materially us fol
lows;
the roaixxtxa or a romance.
Frank Donahue, an industrious fellow
scarcely eighteen years of age, became,
„otu« eighteen or twenty months ago,
tho owner of a profitable newspaper-car
rier's route in a fashionable residence
portion of the city, One of Ida putrons
was a millionaire manufacturer, whose
residencj was the most imposing on the
voung carrier’s route. Every morning
liu h it a poner inside the heavy outer
hall door of tlie millionaire's residence.
Hu arrived at this point on his route
nearly as soon as It was light, before even
the servants were astir. For a long time
he mw no one; tlie handsome residence
might have been deserted (or aught he
knew.
Finally one morning at tho young car
rier was leaving the grounds after dejwa
iting his pajiur inside the vestibule as
mual, be licard the sound of a window
being opened. Glancing back, he saw
regarding him smilingly from a s.vond-
story front window a young girl of
charming, though rather childish,
features and the loveliest blonde
curls the carrier thought ho liad
ever seen. The girl waa smiling at him;
there could be no mistake, so lie touched
his cap politely and went on his way.
Next morning the girl waa again at
tha window, and the next, and the next.
The diffidence of the young carrier be-
S .n to wear off, and one morning when
>o girl’s nod was ;<articularly encour
aging and her smile lctrticiilarly bright
he dared to throw a kiss as he ciaec<ftho
front gate. Instantly, to his intense de
light, the girl wafted him a kiss in re
turn from tlie tips of tier pretty fingers
and hastily closed the window.
Three short, delicious minutes they
stood with clasped hand*—then ff.ti.
After that he grew bolder. There was
a good hour Ufore anyono in tho houx>
would bo astir. There was absolutely
no danger of detection. Why hbould
they not enjoy that hour? Thun the car
rier learned w hat had all along puzzled
him—why the daughter of a millionaire
?*!. uld desire tho attention of a new spa
per carrier. She waa a victim to the de
crees of fashion. She was too old to be
•HmmJ *U IUmm, •» jWM ---<
yoi ng to have any part in the eocinl re
laxations of adults. There had long
been rebellion in tier heart. She saw
that the carrier was strong, good-look
ing and tuanly; smiled upon him first In
coquetry, then in interest, then in affec
tion. Now nhe loved him; told him so,
and shyly allowed him to kies her twice
every morning.
During the next twenty-four h-. its the
‘•Why did you do this thing?" *’e
mantled the editor.
The lawyer was not ill tlie least *li--
turhed.
done it yourself itthelaffucncebid been
brought to hear on you that was brought
to bear cn me."-
Then tlio editor plated hi* largest
trump. Hu called nt tho office or th*
millionairo manufacturer and requested
a private interview. It was granted.
“My Ivusiiivw," said the editor, taking
n roll of manuscript from his j ck» t, ”u
to gather and sell news. It is g itficr«* 1
in various ways and 1« Uhu.Illy -old
in tho columns of iny news-
pajxT. I have here a pi*- *- of news
which It is my Intention to ptihlish lo
morrow morning unless I can dispuso of
it more profitably in some other way.
With your permission 1 will rend it to
you."
Tho millionaire nodded and tho editor
read the story from beginning to end,
placing cepecin) emphasis *<iitn'<M por
tions of it which wore sufficient proof nt
the truth of tho whole. \Yh* n hu l.al
finished tho manufacturer said:
“And you declare it to bo your inten
tion to publish that articlo' to-niurruw
morningT
“I shall cerLiin’y Jo so," answered the
editor, “unl.'ss beiore G o'clock this af
ternoon I can dispose of it to greater ad
vantage." '
“What do you consider its value In
dollars and cents whcnpubliihuJ in y cui
“I will give you 13,005," sai«i the
manufacturer.
“I will accept $7,000," rei*Iie.l the edi
tor.
tory i
days later tne editoi
for $100,00
Petitions for the pardon of the voting
carrier were mysteriously suppress d.
and when ho leavu-k tho >ut** prison it
will lie at the expir.it i* ti of thu term to
which he was sentenced.
. in th® state. Th* CUUcura Remedies__ __
re*4 hloml and ■tin cures manufactured. I r< f.-r
to Druggist Joul*. Ftalajr and Dr. D.C. Moot-
£ak ** !&«>r; of tbU * n * lo 1>r - Bmlth of
ALEXANDER BEACH. arrrnvDI*, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the Cuticura Remedies, at our
request, with mailt* as ahoro stated
# A. a UNLAY A OO, Dru«isU.
Scrofula 7 Years Cured.
I have been traebled with scrofula seven yours,
which first started o i th* top of nty head, giving
nu‘ infinite trouble, with constant itching, cast
ing off of dry scales, and a watery liquid exuded
from under th* seal-*. I treated It for seven
years unsiM-crMfuUy. and was unaM* to check it
until I found your Cuticura Remedies. One box
Cuticura, one cake Cuticura Soap, and one bottle
Cuticura K*solvent completely cured me, my
skin hreoming |*crf«x’tly clear and smo*»th.
B. J. DAVIS. Arteiua, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
Skin Diseases 6 Years Cured.
Your CWirvra Remedies did wonderful things
forme. They cured my skin disease, which has
b>*n of At* years' standing, after hundreds of
dollar* had bean spent In trying to cure It. Noth-
ngdfcl tne any good until 1 comtnmced tho use
ot the Cuticura netnediea. Our bouse will never
l>c without them. Mas. ROHA KELLY.
Rockwell City. Calhoun Co., Is.
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold even where. Price CUUcura. Me.: Poap,
Yc.; RfSnWen*k ITrpomi j^r^thn Poller
I Vug and t
1 Corporation. Boston.
f | tyj H.I-y. liUck hea«b», t rrd, f rough, chapped and
5i/N)RHEUMflTIZ ABOUT Ml
In on* mlnut* th* (Viticura Anti-
yd i«2L-.ruin Plaster relieve* rheumatic, sci
atlc. hip, kidney, muscular and ches
polo*. The first and only instantaneous pain
tiding sirenstbrnlng plaster.
IIea<larhe, yet Cirrcs’s l.trrt.* Liver Pius
are equally vsbiaM* in Constipation, curirj
and pn-ventmg this annoying roini-Uu.t. sl.il*
they atao correct all disorders of tU stomac*,
stimulate the liver and rrt,uUio the bowels.
E«en if they only cured
l them
WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER;
they ACT LIKE MAGIC
' r —Sycten:
» ith thr nOSIl
»»** will w«.rk. wonder* upon tlvc Vital Orqans; Strengthening
- r i -I fonplevlon; brimfing buck tlie keen edflo of sppetito,
)•: ' I.V_lll th* phyleul merflrg of the human frame.
Ks k»the Ner^ous a and lx :*ii\.i.\i DLECHAMi's'*HILS HAVE' U THE LARGEST SALE OF AMT
PATENT MEDICINE l‘i THE WOPLD. hull directions with each lio*.
Prepared only hy rilOS. HKKCIIAH. Nt. Helons, Lewaaslilro,
flnld by />rt*gfrf*t.v vrnfnl.y. H F. MIEN h CO.. 366 and 367 Canal St., Rc*» Tork. Sole
Agents for the United Slab a, trho. ,i. f U our ‘Iniggibt does not keep them,)
V/ILL MAIL BEECHAK’3 PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.
STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY.
S M I T 1 i: M A LLAE Y,
DEALERS IN
MACHINERY
EVERY KIND.
Steam - Engines,
Boilers, SaW Mills.
Grsiet Mill*. Cotton Seed
Grinders. Bcltimr,
Lubricating Oils, Iron Pips
and Fittin.’re, Inspira
tors, Brass l'ittini;s, F,tc.
SMITH J MALLORY,
Macon. Ga.
JAMES T. GANTT
WILL SELL
GINS
zzl
I COTTON
? ]• RRDETtS AND CONDENSERS
ca CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY. Write me, I can
c-i save you big mouey. _ .
^ Special and personal attention given to repair worK
at greatly reduced prices.
Address JAMES T. GANTT,
'a
Solomon, Eiley & Butler.
-413 Third Street.
Have on baud full slock of Groceries and Plantation
Supplies. Will also handle the best brand of Fertilizers.
—Your Patronage Solicited.
Como, Fellow Farmers!
•in.. . ,r vsiiV'
■Ml MOW \ »rl«-tU-« Hist sr* reslly si tod, an.I i»>S
,. rrl> iiovrlt|*«f I aim In luv« mTnn anrli. 1*0
il Ma-t| dial (hr dvslt r Mirtwlf ban f.tltb ritougb
srr.tmf I wsrranl mini-, m I> »
f. rvrrptlonallr Isrv* rnllrellnti »<• •• fr .inf
Ylin.- It. IMus want IIm'iii dlrertly from tlw „r..w,-rt
alnri:. |...rtl..n of it.ln* -frw M-.-d*mer. *r. .w m y • hty
•aftlr and K' r.«.. I ....... f„ r lW'K|tl:K. !.t*v.-rr-
. JAMU J. IL UUtOOUV. Marbloh. ad. Mae*
Aril* th*y would b* slrmet
who suffer from this distressing cot
t*»t fortvmstrly thvtr goodnvue d-ws .HP
leva, and th*w* wl»*» once try them will find
the*e little pUI* vsliisM* in e*> many ways that
they will n<it lie willing Iu do without *'
Dut after all sick h< a<l
ACHE
Is the bane of so many livr* that h*r* Is wr>*rw
we make our great boast. Our pills cure It
■hit* others do mot.
('atria's Lima Ursa I*iu* are very small
in i very easy to take <>oe or two nillv mat*
a drea. They are strirUy **grUM*and do
not grl|ie or purge, txit by Iheir grntl* srtk*
I'V-m* all who use them In vtale at SSevata.
live fur JI Mi everywhere, or s*nl by umil
ca::h kic:.. lfiv Tat
Li:!! EL SalSai. Sxtll Price.
The sir
i lilppolu Xu
* h.-.l if. J full < t
a rr i.i iiar.t 1--
' - I ” - ,
I i/Mildaaa Ktate Lottery, and aswrai other lucky |
tn th® van-* roue u ( l .-**t r*y-,-tu
Sweet I'lSUrrs,
The fairest Lu<!* or-- oft--n
wither, and Ibe tavu^ea of *]
tho first to
hav&j of the beauty as \
htren^th and haroinesa of tl
The prevalent dbKinlersaDx r
women are those of a most
.11 .sthe
c fair sex.
i; An* i
description. The o ••weakin.**
araramtinlr in-
the health, and the patient 1>
andemariated. the apatite
and feeble; she lo>« s rtri-nft
Dicks InciBf o in sev. rity, an
pair. Tlierois relief for all
h.’-n-lV
cornea mie
rrows fickk
i as the ot-
1 u m
ere in Dr. Pierce's world fam
d Favorite
l*reacriptioo. which cure,
complaints." Its use is foil*
11 “fonule
w ed l»y (»
sation of the “dra^ing-dowi
him *f snnsHts and it, Sw.
"print, re*
crous health.
w T"** '**'
Biggest Tohaero
I/H18YILLB, Kf.,Attfr. 21.-
raleof tobacco ov« r nia-i- at
Kerurd.
Tlu-I.il
one day in the Ui.i iState.,. x,nd nrnh.
ahly in tho world,wa» ma le
Tl»e total number of bcqshea
1,001 Tbit amounU to abot
and a half pounds, worth
h<ad ovtr il •••.O’ 0.
U ‘ol-l
n th*.- 1.
A ch-rrTti hi. ;.ft* r *. n/r
fr- tkit 1. d! m.i i. .!i-• a-...
f sufferir
atarrh. i
vainly tr\in • *-v« rv known
i ' ! , i a ul.i.h
1 , tm <1 and him from .1
mu!, i r from thi-. dreadful il
;[«, • .
t»-day Us Beit pnli.
T iar fathers »=1 bw’.‘. *.-• usd ttc a. Tbtysrs
tit HiffJt, P=r at, ui But K-snsdy for Llvtr
stl Buiaieh I). ..«i »ru mapsuzid.
r rSahbvall It-..-.|.> pil<*tSrta.p*r toij
ndftrf^tu. Lr.7u.Vl»
k positive i sisia 5SS» , KSfSft
CURE 1 “ 1 ;
I.. [«,[ Mit/.V. cc.."i»iiV' i o.’’». t
H1NOERCORNS.
LTt v.1 -t: w ton
fiisiil
ti*. uz.<- w:% t
. Ssa'itn FctiIs. "
AO'.a.H ni.it. ...
ft . u. Co, J n<. 0*r.n
r£Z~A{
Ur.. I. t. cv*. 4tfWM««£ 0A I
FRUIT. WINE and JELLY.
The Best Way to Make Them.
Stud S3.50 anil Get lie Weekly Telegraph One Year
A-nd tlae Conibination
ENTERPRISE COMBINATION FRUIT, WINE AND JELLY PRESS
LOTTP.HY.
U NPIi^.CiailCNTHD t IT It t rTtoSk
_ KH A MILLION DlSTHlliimOJ?
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
l v tor HUM.
|iiiU.-ui *. 1,1 1 “• fra»i*blne
l-ji* i.) . :; r 1 '. 1 . : : ' "'-’'tu’ion. tu
IN MAMM iTlV I ' v " D.i ^.V'^h ••
riih'.Jmi‘N'■ : ; ; ls'.s
FAMED FOR. TWENTY YEARS,
For InVi/i ,•. f its hnwim-s, and
Ff.rnj.t iv. m.. t : l*n/,.-s,
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING!'
MteDjtaytMMsaarOritaK
Capital Prize, $300,000.
?. . V ,? !■••• - : u‘« ‘
UO FBIZE8 OF SOO ar*
lOOFrlasaoC $900are...
AGENTS WANTED.
.tVTOaCumAtreaor^ay furthsr Inf in
IMPORTANT.
or IL A. DATTPHIX.
Hy ordtnaiTMlSr.
Issued by ail Exprcos t
change, Wt or l’ost
A'IJrreS Jt*VUwl Ltt.rs C'-nt.ilnln- Cur.
MEW OI ILEA J. .1 X A r I ON* \ r. ^ l:\NK
lit MI V T.r - r 1-r.r •<
GUAKA.NTKKH 11Y I • »l It NAT1« i.XAl. 1. . vS
Ivl'Kli HY I S In .
all order
WEL&LY TLLEGUAI’U, U*
EXCELSIOR
a a ait nm/\ty. • -
tiUUiyiUVbi)
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
ILL P0BCHASE8S CAN BE SUITER
Isaac A. Sbeppard 4 Co., Baltimore,Il
ANU toll MALK BY
CLAJUCRCE H. CUBBEIXiE,
au^24wljr 110 C'l.crry St., Hl.»cun, Go.
ORGANS
$25,000
Mew.Nuarl/ Hem.and
Prime SecinJ-haaJ
TAKEN IM EXCHANGE
MUST SELL! *
LUO0EH & BATES
SAVANNAH. CA.
o
. clo
The nUYEUa'OUIDBl#
iUtf'1 March and Bept. c
oh year. It is an ency*
,pedis of useful tufor-
itiuu lor all who pur-
u»o the luxuries or the
.-ccssttioa of life. We
i uud turutsh you witla
• ury an 1 unnecessary
j,lo. walk, dance, sloep.
all the
appliau-j'-s to ri-lo, walk, dance, aloep.
eat. Maxi. hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at homo, and in various sixes,
stylos and quantities. Just figure ouS
whut is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you con make a fair
est mate of tho value of tho 11UYEBS*
GUI l>U, which will bo aoUt upon
receipt of 10 conls to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
Jll-ll i Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill*
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TIT.ANK UNIVERSITY LOUIS AN A
K 1 rnn rly t^7-!K*|.thtf I’ulvirslt/«,f la.ulriana,
diM^ortV'^uU w H ‘i
in-trui ttoii is daily given atMie^lM l ! f t'*.j
CANE MILLS
More kln-ls and -u. * < ( M . -nr
for MKluini at.-I .-ocar •
Blyrayer Iron Work* « »».,
tl.au by an> «.th.-r w.,rk- l\ t . •
the *Js nitikm *,f tho t - • r -
.Viln Jf^rth* ttrunud * «
Autatnalx C--k /.t .j-r- /f -
PrUxs, aod The • . i. : !
DETJECTiyeS
UrsM#aVsU*.U(a har«a* (.v It liAU.