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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: FEBRUARY 7, 1895. M STOLEW ST MACHEK. [ package tomuiuiug One Thessasd Dollar? Taken From the Impress Office CERTAIN* 1‘AltTY IS SUSPECTED L..«.« Ti ** ,rW - 7 ,o '**• • Mnour ^.aobl'.rr*- 1 T,, » r ® *• Strolls 1Iop , Em.rlwtn.a orcoptur- l„g th* Oallty Party. IVotv was iwclrtd in Macon of noon t ,. r ,Viy of tUe (Iheft of- a $1,000 ex- pickiS* from the express office [jL^jeu yo*er*ijr marntn*. A* the Lrecular* received here were meagre, j V-lvShil* " lreJ 118 coweapondent i f .,r information and received I. foUo.ving reply: iMachen. tJa., FA. 0.—A padtoga con- ’,I M fi.yoo wjs stolen from the ex- . offlr • hew today lamnedlateiy of- i. r c sprees arrived on «he M.t- [ 1 Luil X -r'Jaena railroad. Express High merer woe very busy writ- U up ou account of deity ta ttte pro- |i”iu unite and pfctcAl the express Ltckige* on h:« telegraph table projwr- |, ,ry to lacking tit can up In the sife L.j n ;i. Middle Ortatsla a,n<l Atlantic Ira.a arr red, whlckt was behind time la account of o iwreok at Covington. L, pr three parties were In the dojpot Irka had aocas* to 'toe ptoknget while u the table, rand suspicion points rongly to one -of tootn. While tic's back was turned watting one of th“ jvniMes tn die de- s seen to brave « package of | , X . F in his hand 1 taking at It. That ri,- list sc at of llhe express pack- t. it s 'etna to be a dear case. War- ta for parties suspected win be Itrom out. 1 Orhir Infocmattan received In the city :ng the afternoon says the package . from one of -the Macon banks, con tort to the Bank of Putnam at jBconton. Agent C. P. Hightower Is lie joint agent for both the Macon and i hem and Middle Georgia and At- lintlo railroad*. .Vs soon os he m'.ssed the package he tdegsraphed for ftVdfe- It ret scpure n tendont of the Southern ■Express Compuny and also for detec- ltives from Atlanta to hasten'to Mabheo at once. 'Bite loss, (f die monqy Is not recov- jcr.d, win fall on the Southern Express hiiupauy. Maohen Is ihe Junction of Julie Macon at.-l Northern and the M.d- |dl‘< Geargla and Atlantic railroads. Later—-At a late hour last night ln- (f>r.Tvai'Ion was received fiM.-n M-ochen aylng that the package hail h*‘en re covered. That the .party suspected oif stealing it had been confronted with Ithe obirgv and owned up. producing Ithe package. Ithe last of an old warrior. I Ills Jawbones and Teeth Are Exhumed In the East Macon Road. Hast Macon la famous for. its points V. particular Interest. From her hill top during the war the valleys below vtte closely watched for the approach ft toe enemy, and It was upon old fort lllll that many gallant sons of the Confederacy enlisted In the service f* thc.r country. For a long while dui- ir.g tiro war the forta on tue bill were usej us u convalescent camp and re cruiting Quarters, around which clus ter nit-murks of deep Interest to old solders. Much curiosity attaches also to the Indian mounds and other evidences of aboriginal life. . Wn.ie wui-Klng on the public road leading to the top of the liiii yesterday the c-tmingang discovered a very soft place at a snort distance under the day surface. A mulo sank Into a bog "here tile ground had always seemed to he os hard as unburned brick. In order to remove this defect In the r°ad, It -was deemed advisable to take out all tile loose dirt In the place. This dirt proved to be sand, whereas all tho gtound was clay. A pit was discovered, it wus about tho length and depth re- fluked to bury a man sitting on the hack of a horse. In the bottom of the Pit were found pieces of wood In a pre served stute, and the Jawbones and teeth of what might have been a man. Several pieces of Iron used for various puroam In equipping a horse were found, and alto a badly rusted portion of an Iron ramrod. It was believed by some that these were the remain* of an Indian chief who was buried on horseback, rifle and equipments fastened in his hand, pre paratory to entering Ills "happy -hunt ing ground." Others were of the opinion that this was simply a camp pit for the use of the battery on Fort Hill during the ivar, and that tile teeth and jnwbone wore those of a hog. This Idea was hroted at by those who claimed to kn >w all about the appearance of bogs’ teeth. Many who aaw the bones claimed t .at they were those of some Confed erate soldier who bad been burled In the pit with a number of others: and a< these bones had so nearly crum bled, they deemed it evident that the r-malns of others burled there bad «-mpIy returned to dust. Crowds thronged about the place all day long, and everybody had a differ eat Idea about tho curiosity, and a different reason for that Idea. A PRECARIOUS PREDICAMENT. Most Penetrating Remedy in Existence. WARRANTED SATISFACTORY. None Sizes, 50c. and Sl.00 bottles. Sold by tkwygltts and DteJtrt. -PREPARED BY- Dr. EARL S. SLOAN CO. BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A. Thr. Sloan’s Xew Ilook •‘Trentiie «■ the Horse,” sent Free. LloUt. Caluvn -Duo au F.T-.-.tttr^ Egpg rlenoe With a BuCUU-aatlud Burglar. L’.eut. Charley Cornea ol dha police force bad au experience die other uiorn- i’lg that ho will not forget as long as he lives, aosl at,hough ho fells It now as a great Joke on himself, yet ho newer fails to add purenthetioally itliat It ovus no Joke at the time. The fact that the l.eutenant has been trying to keop the matter out of the uowapapers makes the Joke all the mare highly appre ciated. It was about 4 o’clock when the lieu tenant finished bis rounds and rode his homo Into tho lot at -the city ball to put him up. The stable Is located ’.n wbttt was the court ynnl to the rear of. the city hs*i. hut the walls have been torn down now preparatory to building the now engine house, leaving (he lot unpru:oote<l -Crum Intruders. When the Beaten ant dismounted from his horse at the stable door he heard a noise to bis feed room and, af ter lisuoSng for a moment, felt con vinced that some one -was stealing his buggy harness. With a determination to catch the burglar In the act, the lieu tenant crept noiscCessly up to the door, opened It, Jumped In -with a bound, oloslog the door beh ud him. Drawing his pistol -tiie moment he -mas InsUle the door, the lieutenant commanded (lie burglar to throw up his bauds. The only atMwer bo‘got was a gust of ho! breath to his face, which convinced him that the burglar was right at him rawly to -Tike. “If you move your bauds I’ll kill you,” sternly said the Hen tenant, at the same time striking a match s) as to make certain of his aim If It -was necessary tt> shoot, but the light of the match showed him that In stead of a burglar confronting him he bad to <lftil .with a bn/nt-b(ruled cow. The cow, how over, as soon as she saw the light sprang between tholleutiumnt and the door, wbkh, by the way, hnfl become lanchcd on the outside when ttte lieutenant -pulleti !l shut after him on entering. The feed room Is only four by six fecit, and tfittro was barely room far the lieutenant and the cow. but the cow took a notion she wanted It nil, and us soon aBtbe mutch burned out she made a ltnvge at the IMitnaant, knocking him up In a corner. She would then back a steep and come at him ragito like a catapult. Tho cow could see in the dark and ithe lieutenant could not, and for this reason the cow had things all toor own way. In fact, she seamed to enjoy the advantage she had and fmprowed It by butting the lieu tenant at Intervals of about a half mto- 1 ute each. It mutt -not be thouhgt that aie Ueutememt was enjoying his predic ament or that be vrtu sulimlttlns qui etly to It. Everybody who knows Lieut. Carnes knows that be would fight a circular saw if 1-t was Injuring him. but be did not want to kill the cow by shooting tier, and all he could do wuS to yoll "Wtroa. there.” and -beat the cow on the bead with Ills -pistol, while the eow did not soem to mind at all. Fin ally the lieutenant's eyes became ac customed to the darkness sufficiently for him to watch the cow's movements, a.nd them with a quick movement he dodged under her to gain a- hole Where he had noticed a couple of (pJanks off. In another momtiat he slipped through the halo and was outside, but Just as he straightened up to see If he whs still alive be saw the cow come (through (he same hole, tearing off k few planks as sho did so. The cow. however, seemed not to notice btm again anil started off, but tho lieutenant bad noticed his fine set of buggy harness entangled about lier head oral neck and tried to held her off. He whistled ito Officer Tom Brown, -who wus on cull duty, who came and helped him (ry to Mop the cow. but dhe iwent off up the street on n dead rum at each Jump stepping on n piece of the harness, (hat would snap. TUte lieutenant Jumped on his borne and gave chlase and. after pursu ing Kite cow for several blocks, finally ran her Into her owner’s yard, where at list n portion of too harness was recovered. The lieutenant says it was (be toughest experience he ever had. Treat your <*Wn bone and save itfme unci mnnev. Send for Dr. Sloan's nmv book. ‘Treatise on the Horse,” which will bo sent Xr,te by sending your name ami address plainly written to Dr. Earl ft. Sloan. Bouton. Maas. We mean what we say: the book costs you nothing. FAME FOR THE DOCTOR. How « Physician Advertised Himself Without Violating Professional Ethics. Whenever a physician gives a pre scription the druggist tills It and puts the physician's name on the bottle. When a negro dies to some communi ties hi* family and friends place all the bottles which contained his death dealing physic on the grave. It la not known why negroea do this, os some have one reason and some another. Pos sibly the bottles are evidence needed to satlafy old Peter that the dead did not appear at heaven’s gate of their own accord, even If they do come be fore they are expected. But. for whatever reason the bottles are placed on the graves, the attend ing physician gets a good deal of very cheap advertising. For, as the numer ous acquaintances of Dr'er So-and-so go to shot a "few drape o' remorse o'er his ast.es" tln-y see the doctor's name at close Intervals all along the mound, and as the cemetery grows older, the effects of the advertising be come more apparent, for hla name ap pears on the bottles of an Increas'd number of the graves. A prominent Macon physician once enjoyed a -liberal practice among these people, which fact excited the jealousy of many younger doctors. When a ne gro was conjured, be would invariably send for tots particular physician to remove the spell; when the witches had got Into.a negro's, hair, tola doc tor was aent for; when the tongue pal ate was out of whack, thla doctor must put it back. Ho alwaya gave medicine, which either pleased or killed bis pa- tlcntSs The fact of hla gtvat popularity waa always attested by the constantly In creasing prominence of his name to the negro cemetery. 'This physician la now beyond the reach of any harm that might come from exposing hla method of adver tising. but atnee the negrdeg have learned that It may not alwaya be the best doctor who gives the last med icine the physicians oT the present day are not so ambitious to see their names among tha mysterious signs over a ne gro's grave. , DAGG-FJD S ETON—Detect! vo Jen kins paid a visit to tho city reserve yes- tettloy Just to keop hi* band In, os bus iness wus rather dull up town. He found seven fine. Issue, fat, lazy hobos lounging leisurely at their case on tLe rAtorre. and as -they did not appear to lie of any particular benefit Ito the com munity, toe detective tmW Dm to the city pr'soo, vfiww the charge of ragrosmy eras registered agilnit toam. In the cr-.w.l » u.-gr-., who said h-.- ov.'« ft"cn JHin- i ANNIE ABBOTT IN TROUBLE. The LlttU fienrgia Mamot CtKirccd With l’erjury in New York. NOTES FROM ATLANTA. GIVEN A VERY DAD REP. After All It liny fas Only One of the Stive...1 Little Woman's atony Schemes to Advertise Her self—"Fell In a Faint.” According to the New York World. Annie Abbott, the “Georgia Magnet," who makes Macon her home when not traveling, and who has relatives living hare, is in a whole peck of trouble In New York .but. after all, It may only be one of her clever schemes to ad vertise herself. Nearly everybody In Macon has seen the little magnet, either In her per formances here, or in everyday life, and, therefore, the following sensation al etory from the World of Sunday will be ren4 with Interest: "Annie Abbott, the Georgia ?Iagnet," orhoee tricks of mysterious force Nellie Bly so thoroughly expoaed last Septem ber, Is keeping away from this city very carefully to avoid -payment of a Judgment and possible arrest on a charge of perjury In connection with the case. She was last heard from in Newark, where ehe tried to get up In- invar in her .somewhat mysterious performances. After leaving this city under the judgment cloud. Miss Ab bott remained sequestered for some time In Vineland, N. J. Lawyers and creditors are awaiting her return to this state. For several years Mrs. Abbott caused spasmodic furores tn various parts of Europe Dy osiying ihe eimuieSl men to lift her off the floor, and at the same time performing what seemed like re markable feats of strength herself. London got quite excited about her mysterious power, and even royal per- "xElWtl We * e l6<l * nt ° havlnB h rtvttte When Mrs. Abbott came to New York last fall she gave several private ses sion* to puzzle doctors at the Sturte- vant House, and even the great San- dow failed utterly to lift her. But her complete exposure was due to the sharp eyes and quick perception of Nellie Bly, who. after watching an ex hibition of Mrs. Abbott's In tho World office, saw that the mysterious power was simply a trick of equilibrium, and at once did all the puzzling feats her self. Even Sano'ow could not lift Miss Bly. After that Mrs. Abbott’s mag netic .power drew her into legal troubles. According to -papers in the elty court she engaged last October W. Peters to act as her manager for perform ances throughout the country. Peters worked for one month and was then dismissed without being paid a cent. He sued for J500, and Mrs. Abbott pay ing no attention to the summons served upon her. Judgment was taken by de fault. But sbe promptly moved her ef fects over to New Jersey. Peters found that she had $45 on deposit with Thoe. Cook & Son. He enjoined them from paying over tho money to Mrs. Ab bott until his Judgment was satisfied. Mro. Abbott, on finding that she was unablo to draw the money from the bankers, returned to the city and made ar !.u fiodavH (hat she was never served with the summons In the action against her by her manager, even going so far as to swear she was never s -rve<i with X *. u i? mo , n> ln her « n ' 1 asking that the Juugmcnt be set aside. Judge Fitzsimmons ordered both par- . *° “Wear before Louis Steckler Broadway, who was appointed referee to ascertain whether the summon* was duly served. A long ref- erence of llv# days’ witting ensued. In wltlch some Very curious facts were ascertained regarding Mr*. Abbott's history. Whi.e Mm. Roden of *9 Union hlia . an “«P»ld board bill. Uw "Georgia magnet" fell to the floor In a faint, and was not wa2 V mad U e n, hv Vh ,nJ , f ^ tJon ®f morphine w m made by the attorney* C youn * man * John c. Hearn, surprised everybody bv nn* nounclnir himself as Mr*. Abbott*/ hnL band, saying that they hadm£* MeJ Philadelphia on Nov. if jt was proved that the summons had wS served upon her by D. W. Roberta^ "““Mf of a theatrical bureau a? vhK^. , . {0W ’ n *!*• office, although Mrs Abbott swore she was III all tfas* a... The referee decidedTgsIrwt her ih^i; upon she again mt^ltedto New SSSwswA-sa! cuMra. ’but’hold? a n % n y L‘«; to W h h .'£ ‘^n*™V£toabtoW from sovereigns and pr^Inim *i fUl exposed in New York she wJL - when b«r of diamonds. Wore ■ "urn- Jumbo Bltoter Wants Vindication—Sen- Mods ootntnutefi-usat wmeriee to Bo Married. ** Feb. 0.—{Special.)—The oHj counc.l haa decided Inflict unoting Investigation upon die suffering public. This t.u* It is City Warden J. K. Hun ter, about 'Whoso official and prlvute record there inure been numerous scan dalous reports in circulation during the past feuv ■weeks. Uniter, who has ul- ready vndczguoe ono Itrvfurcation and vindication at the hands of the council relief committee on the charge of ap propriating part of (he money sat aside foe (he burial of paupatu to. hla own use, presented a formal dtonaml ft>r a complete orertutiling. He dcehired the raportw affecting hum to be anonymous aud without foundation, and ‘cisked council to confront irtni with his ac- ciw.au. Tho oowncll readily agreed and a com mittee of five w;U bedatal-led by Mayor King to trot out (he skriatons In the warden’s office, if there ore any there. Governor Atkinson todiy commuted the seoteneo of Ed. Davis to life im prisonment. Davis, who Is a half witted negro hoy. was under sentence to be hanged on February 15 to Savan nah for too murder of another negro named DoVoa The commutation was asked for by the court and Jury that tried hltn and by petitions from a large number of citizens. Llfiut. C. B. Suttwlee, U. S. A., act ing assistant adjutant-general If Geor gia, left for Columbia, S. C„ at 7BO this morning, uoeomjxinled by Hon. Robert Hbdges of ‘Macon, Secrete -v Frank Oalfcwvay of the executive de partment, Ospt. A. C. ’ Wilooxom and Mr. Frank WVwt of Aitltntn. Tomorrow Lieut. .Satiteriee and -Miss Capers, daughter Of Bishop Capers of South Ciirol.ru, will be married, toe ceremo ny to be solemnized at the Columbia cathedral. The presence of Secretary Hoke amtth in Atlanta is toe cause of a s^od de.il of talk about toe sucwtwor ito Jus tice .Tttckson on the supronte bento. A well-known politician today said Secre tary Sin th some time ago told -him that he would be placed on-the bench bvthe President at toe next vacancy. From this it seems pretty sure tost file secre tary of the Interior will be Justice Jack son’s successor. Mr. Wilson of West Virglna is a favorite In dime quarters, but as a lawyer Secretory Smith would probably ttako precedence of him, be sides the repotted undersfandlnc toit he was to ha ve toe first vacancy before Wflson became a probability on ac count of his failure to bo ro-deoted to congress. ■DDBS ON TOE STAND. CRISP, NEWSY ITEMS rrom etmof in- V * 1M —Other Mention. A-thens, Fob. *.—fltnedaJ i _ Went of Rome J 1 "/ ■bout to close a trade iS?? O’? 1 Weir, reodver for the lar« ^• 9h S ri,r of C. W BalJwL on. .7® ,ho ° flr m mated. It is -beltoved toaMt^5n“bi mode and that the ailo wtH £ ttet*5tr y “i” "»d^«Sd Si to Atbftra. W ‘ U COn,ln “* *"• »usl- mm and puzzling manner. He J° •Hew a Physician to visit blUD. atal^devotes most of hi* time to ounttn* CTeveMnd and the admllSrtra" * frlM,a l “ Indlanapo- Hf* the propiictCMi, vn j”**' tost he would pay DourOiss* probosltlon thetoan would not agree, and wrote Mr. Ray w *s c<mtor#tMy situated. The J5S’"’“'•I be more DcaaH *' Wild pay Ms board bill and toe negro who attends Athens will be represented in Macon te heir <?”! Ingere^.! ett Sevwal will go over. , U1 " Rutoerfotd. principal of Lucy Cobb Institute. Is visiting In At lanta. From causes unknown to toe public the perambulating singer of the "Lone Rock by toe * Sea," Judge Neiwscrne, filled to give Ms promised concert last nigh*, ami In consequence thereof sev eral boarding house keepers were pre sented with egg* and cabbages, with which the boya bad Intended to greet tbs singer. Just where toe festive judge is cannot be nscortaln'-d. How ever, he succeeded In getting square meals during hla sojourn m the Classic City. REGISTRARS FO RRANDOLPII. Cuthbert. r -b. 0.—(So-rial.)—Jude* r M Griggs has n-iin-'l D.J.I-:in -. l>.*!i’..--rats ulid the la. Il-sl. Mr. Pultown Dodges the (Marshal and Kklpa to Florida. Chicago, Feb. 0.—lit nv.is expected that -Usorgo iM. Pullman would take too stand at (he Debu trial (tils morn ing, itwt itho manriul rttported 'thut lie could not find him, and that It mm Ids belief Pullman wsb In hi* office part of (he dUy yeriterdny, but refused to allow (lie officer ito gain adtnss.'on to hie presence. Later. It la rialmed, Pullman (00k a train to Florida. Eugene V. DeOv wap the prlnclps w'.tn sa Ddbu said to s salary ns p*wi dont of the A. It. U. Is $0,000 per year. He Bald olio object of toe organization uf tli*.' A. It. i . was tn tin ■ wuiring faotloca of rallro.id tznploynjnnd itrik th-'r c:iii* ■ n ootwuoo on** *giiu*; th Gea<r.il Manic-Associslion. Tlii: was made neeeatary by the fact dmt the larg 1 roads sveru conatautly eaval- ktwiug ttp too small ones, and a move ment was on foot to redtK’e wages. When ho flr-e heard of file trouble n( I’liliinan. Mr. Ddbs cent VU't'dhv.*Illicit Howard filore, tnd -toM him to avert tho tbreoiKnad s-rtke If -possible. He rria-tol the <1 ngs nf toe A. R. IT. convcaitlon In detail, and (aid that fin? strike went into effect Jun 20 and avail declared off August 2. Ue stated fur ther -tost during ftv continuance of the strike he at no -time was guilty of any violation of (he federal tnsv, nor did he at nitty .time from (ha first tn centos of the A. It. IT. until the eml of toe strike countenance any acts of vloloniv or advize any one to vtnia-te -the ti.avs of the nation, the state laws, or any city ordluance. He ctnphatlciHtjr staled itoat at all meeting* bis wonts were to .tho effect tost under no clreum-danees inttHt mall trains bn Interfernl w'.rb. iHls tvsilmopy was not concluded when court adjourned. Before adjournment Attom.-'y Oris;- ory, for the defense, requested Judge Groascop to order an Investlgmflon cm- I'cmmg the msn-hrtl's Inabil ty to serve a subpoena on Geotge 01. PuKmam ' A Restoration of the original colors, but no change in them, is 1 aii that happens with Pcariine *1 he dirt is is--Jr/ \ taken out. and that bring ? the colors back— but they are never taken away. If they arc not hurt by water, they won t be hurt by Pearline. ' W.l For washing that nas been proved to be absolutely safe, without any risk, nothing costs less than Pearline. Any other kind of wash ing is, likely to be dear, no matter what the price. Send -. V-, « and if yonr grocer sends you something in t>l«e cf rearlme. 1m 11 JDcLCK honest—tree, it birl. PULTON COUNTY FINANCES Atlsnta, Feb. A—(Special.)—Fulton coonty Is in a baa way financially according to ills re port of the fintuce commlttss of too board of coonty commissioner! which lias Just been completnd. This cimmlltea La*, after a omu* pinto iovcitintion of the coauty's Istainuss, discovered that there Is absolutsly no system of sccnants preserved but that tho current «a- ponsee of the preeent year will amount to 1156,000, whilo tli» available income lo meet three ezpeues is only $(0,000, which leaves a deficit of needy $1'*1,000. In addition to this state of '-‘Kirs the finance committee has dis covered that the old hoenl of corami- s onere •upended tire county's funds illegally. Lna case cited te where the board peld $li!,0U0 for a plat of land to be used for a poor boose without conforming the terms of the pnrehaee to tho requirements of law. It also discovered that V,-nil'll.. Bros, hsve been allowed to over- Bank, which there la noavalisb*u fan. ■ to pay the notes already having been renewed. Tho disclosure of this auto of affaire is a sensation to tho public. For all the ailments of Throat and Lungs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli cate stomach and effective. Scott’s Emulsion stimulates the appetite, aids the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Col ls, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and gives vital strength besides. It has no equal as nourishment for Babies and Children who do not thrive, and overcomes Any Condition of Wasting. fer Pa rev/;. Utcn .V//J FmM.it a / r ft . Scott4Bo«n« l N, Y. AUDrgggliti, 60c.and|L Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS And Importers of GERMAH KAHIT, MACON, GA. Fop the coming season we are prepared to offer to the trade our High-Grade Fertilizers, including the best and ^purest Guanos, high-grade Acid Phosphates, pure German Kanit o( our own importation, bright Cotton Seed Meal, etc., at prices to suit the times. We say positively, without any fear of contradiction,, that wc nre in a better position to serve our friends than any other concern in the world. If you will invest a cent in a postal and write for our prices and terms, it will prove a blessing to you and make a customer for us. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING You will find us at same office, No. 358 Third street (next to Dunlap’s). FARMERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY, MACON, GA. llcatlnunrtorH for Frenh and Bollnblo Garden Beoda. Fresh Grasses and Clover Seed. Mnll orders will rortdve prompt attention- Write for prices, 657 1’oplur Street, opposite Market. Macon. Oa. Toft!* and Hardware fijieclamos. Vtcjcloo, Trycycles, Velocipede*, PruInsular Cooking Stoves, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Mechanics’ Tools, and all kinds of Sportlug Goods. Fishing Tackles, base ball Got d« A description circular will bo sent on applleuttou free of charfto. C. Uuhn, 639 Kulberry Street. Mncon.Gs. Georgia Seed Co., Guns, Pistols, Hardware, CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. rrosiilsnt Fture ha. accepts^ invitations to visit Havre amt ltounn and will probably do •o during raster week. Wliils on Us way fr -ui * *i. k call Dr. Stover, s lY.vymoutb, Iowa, physician was flroa -u to For the fonrth week ofJsnnrry tha Bout born railway earned 1315,2:11; increase, (J5.HI; and for tha month (1,334,507; increase, $53,943. Tho French anli-alavory nocioty has learned that the contract to supply plantations in Brazil with servile Chines.) labor, against which tho society recently protested, has boon abrogated. Ward Line steamer Cl.nfnagot, which was stranded on Harbor Islaud on Monday morn ing, haa become a total wreck. Vury little of her cargo will be saved and that much damaged. The treasury reservo 1s (43,182,631. The withdrawali at New York aggregated *1,074,- 67'). Nu general resumption of g ild with drawals la ezpectod. The non-arrival of the French steamer La Os-ogyne at New York, whore she Is three days over dne, is attributed in violent weather nr an accident to her maeliineiy. which would require some time to repair iu mid-ocean. Jos Dean, the negro who killed A. B. Leigh anil attempted to kill his wife and danglitere in Campbell county last December, wilt be taken to Fairbttrn. the county seat, today. lie will be protected by strong guard. Dean bas decided to plead guilty aud receive his sen tence. Today at noon tho national council of tho Farmers' Alliance, In conneelion with the grand lodge of Mason, will Isy st lltlolgh, N. C., the corner stonu oi the monument to tho Into Col. L. L. Folk, first president uf the or der, who is buried in Oskwood cemetery, this city. Bills were passed by Congress to obviate ob jections to the original measures pr inted ont by t ie president to peustou Richard It. Kiiicht aud tu grant tho G:lt Valley Grove and Northern ffa" ' kfe* " wiv through tho Uou In Arizona. In consequence of the action of the meeting of anti-I’amelUtu members of the Irish party In o laling Mr. T. L>. Bullivan from bis parlia mentary committee and electing Mesera. Condon and Abrahams as new members thereof. Mr. T. M. Uealey bas signified hia intention to withdraw from the committee. Three men met a horrible fate at New Or leans on the coal Falace ownea by IV. G. Cuvle A Co., lying in the fiver at the head of Brito street, two o( tha victims were colored, while tho other wt sa white man. Ti.alr names aro Grlflln Brown, .Sylvester ltichardson and John Ilogsu, or Si's Is b. The Utter U white and was a tramp. Tho men were suffocated by fames from a hard coal fire which they built on a piece of abeet Iran m the cabin of the Palace. P. P. P. stimulate* the appetite and aids the process of assimilation: cures nsrvous troubles, and Invigorates and strengthens every organ of the body. Nervous prostration ■» >Lo cured by tot great and powerful P, P. P. Its effects are permanent and lasting. If you fost weak and badly, take P. P. P.. and you wtn regain your flesh and strength. For rheumatism, n-sh ria and syhllla, '. P. P., (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium) Is tho beat known remedy. For fomalea In delicate healths, for In. digestion and dyspepsia, lake only P. P. P. It la toe best spring medicine tn the world. W. II. WUder. mayor of Albany, Ga. says ha haa suffered with rheumatism for fifteen yean, and tn that Unto he tried all the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. HU grandson, who was ta the R. and W. railroad, finally got him a bottle of P. p. P. Tho first bottle of P. P. P. showed IU remarkable effects, and after using a short time, the rheumatism disappeared, and he writes he feels like a new man. It to grant tho 0:11 vail . Railroad company a right of ho Wan Carlos Indian resorva- Tbs boundary dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain over tho determination ol tho frontier ot Brltuh Guiana nas tho occasion for the paeaago uf a joint resolution in tin house ot reptismUhves recommending tho parties tu submit tbo .comruverey to srmtra- lion. The rcaoluti m was in accordance with the suggestion of President Cleveland in his Ust annual message. GIVE TUE FAILMEH RUTTS. (Tho average plan tor Aus Unit little tise for finely mum tJtfory, itybetoo'r it per- tdtoB to ton ri-h-tiiun ot b « couilltlm to politics or whcttur It tli'.iut with the bent tvjys ami nik’Jin of gruwing the txut crops. What lie tvautk Is facts- No one has realized ohls more than Hie grout send ttran of D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich., who for forty year* have been (Studying (he tvaaw of too pla,tu in*, lange and wnuiM, ami ns a re sult luve rerouted toe largest need fntsl- Beas In (hn iwlnde world. With'nit doubt t BCriot adCiononce to the policy nf ihvillng In foot* uipreacntA the secret of toelr success. Thqy know (heir seeds are r«Ut before they are mint (o the many thousand deatara froqi whom the- planter get* rhuui. Tho d<uler know* (hi* to bo u fact imqnfrinig no ftirnher qttiritlon, oral (he (fi:i tit if find* It (o be a wulw:.mtlit fact mtoreit Jiarvest time comes. Another llluslratlon of the value of this tii'-tond la fouml tu Fer ry’s «iv<l , l Aiunul, ta which there I* nothing (>nt facts. 'Facto that'.prove of the greatest valuo to every planter; fact* about iiow. when ami where to pVtnt, tlr.it cm tie had front no other sotinee. There are no iwonthy facts left, our, amt no ttmvoriiy itltojirie* lot In. Till* lmok I* sunt fin*" to to’ery one who oslu for It. A postal card w'(h yonr mn»< aimt aihlntw sent (be firm will bring It to yon. 1iL_. U M DMK p {frenx V. 8. Journal cf Jlrdiciiu.) I Plrof. W. If. Pock*,who make# t apedalt j of Epflep«y, haawithoal douU tmted and cared marocMooUuui •njr living PhyiicUmt hl*«arcM« U Aatonlahtaf. Wo twTOkeorilofcoMooftOjcora'ouiidtnffauodbyhtoia | IIo pnbHihco o volooblo work on thU dUoooo which bo locndo with o forgo kwttlo of hit obooloto cure, free to on/ rafferer % bo txxoj tend their KO. and Kxprtoa od- dreao. Woad>irooi>yoi.e wUhlno a euro to addreoo. Free W. 1L FEEKlk V. D.. 4 Uc3sr fiu New York iXOTICE. Georgia, UltCs County.—By Tlrloe of a puffier of ttile coutahied In a deed of trust executed by Jeenblna E. Fanner to the Southern Itnlldlng and Loan As- soe idon of Knoxville. T.mnesAee, re- roaltl in dork's office of Bibb coonty imporior court. In deoil -book A. D., page 293, Will be sold on Friday, .March 8.1803, b.'lweeo 'the hours of 11 aril 12 m„ be fore tho court bouse door. In (lie city of Macon, Bibb county, -to (he highest bidder for cash th.-« lot or piro-l of Usd sltaiSc is fts -canty -J Bibb, state of Grewgls, lieln* one and one- quarter acre, mere or less, ln South Macon, and lying in the fork of the old end now Houston road*, being tri angular In ship? ami fronting on cuch road, and running b of sa id reads to tho 1 kins. Slid deed upon whlrtt to i Internet, sttm of $1J ney f>>os. c the more (Ice. cob'nt K. Farmer. February '5, ISP Tlio Southern Building and L :n A *:> cittlon. I. 1 Jito'S A. -