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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1884, I a pale yciicw but. on the "ecce homo’Toe correocio. The parted. livid Hp«. the soft brown hair That tails about Uls neck, the thorny crown Wounding His brow, the blood drops trick- ling down, The mocking purple robe, cold Pilato a stare And pointing anger, the crossed wrists that The corda, with upturned Inee that melts In PThc^swooning Mother, and the Magdalen, The raid, rough soldier’s gale—all these are there. These could another paint. But who, aave Supreme Allegri! with his brush could Those eyes that speak an Internal woe, Ti nt up. till, thrilling sadly trom the Tree, The Son’s prayer rose, white Calvary gn “Father, forgive, they know not what they —[Herbert B. Paired, In the Spectator. CLIPPINCS. THE SEKSATlOHAh PREACHER. From tbc ancient quaint phraac of the Bible Ho carelessly chooses a text. Ami then drift* away In a lecture That leave* the true question unvexed, But he catches the ear of his hearers, Which often is longer than One, With a bric-a-brac sermon a layman „ Might preach "o’er the waluuts and w*ne. To-day be slings mud at officials, To-morrow he'll handle the “press, In the hope of a free advertisement, Be it elt® a kick or care**; And he mflW* the ilang of elections With natter of tca-tahlo talk; And Instead of the milk of the Periptures, profuse with English cart horses are being pur chased on American account. A stock company lias been formed for the purpose of publishings Republican morning paper in York. Tiif. quantity of quinirre annually manufactured is estimated to be 4.—jO,OOU ounces: 1,700.000 ounces are annually con sumed In this country, of which about a half is manufactured here. Akhals of a quiet watering place: Visitor—“Oh. that’s your vicar, is it? "What sort of a vicar is he? ’ Lady resi dent-’-Oh, well, middling! High church during the season, you know, and Low all the rest of the year!" The classes in carpentering which were recently established in a Cleveland public school have proved not to Interfere ■with the regular studies, and the boys have A 1— a tosin far Vinril WnTK. Hath is enjoying the fruits of her ndencndencc in a pew civil commotion, vliich ts nothing if not bloody. President ialoinon having gotten the better of his ivala, his tpartisans arc butchering per- 10ns of the opposite faction in the most tpprored West lndian fashion. Twenty- >ne persons were recently shot at Mtra- ;ane. forty-seTen at Jacmei, and fifty-two it Fetit-Goave. Here are some names that still cling o various parts of Philadelphia: Beg- tarstown, FisUtown, Gander Hill, Gwarop- xxxlle, Goosetown, Cowtown, Coal Duster, imoky Hollow, Punch Bowl, Sleepy Hoi- ow, Death Flat. Dulburg, Malaria Row, ■fell’s Half-Acre, Irfshfown, Polnt-no- [’oint, Turtleburg, PleasantvUle, The Ship, Bed bug Walls, Candy Row, Fh.vsick anc, Sherkers* alleys Puamuddle lane. A ivAGOisn member of the New York ’ctrolcum Exchange induced one of the clegraph operators in that exchange to lyly stretch a wire to the “bull ring a cw days ago. The heavy nickel-plated ailing around the ring was sufficiently barged with electricity to make It an un- omfortable thing to take hold of, and the irokers who caught the railing just at the iropor time are said to have uttered their ilds with nnusual and amusing yehem- mce. The absence of the telephono was antedated by some people In Boston. )ne man said: “About once in two or hree rings I get something like this: lello,George,dear!’ ‘Well,Hello! Baby st said “goo, 8°°k * our ttn “ •* ’Certainly uwu uwu uu. ; *.««, sec, that is an interruption to business.”— Horton Trarucript, The Chinese now claim to have in vented hairpins, alleging that they began to wear them of bamboo in the Chow dy nasty, 1122 B. C. Some 500 years later, under the fortnnAtc reign of Sisng Wang, eighteenth emperor of the Chang dynasty, they were produced from Ivory, and under King Wang, twenty-fifth of the same hne, those of tortoise shell were introduced. Later still, about the middle of the third century, hairpins, either of silver or gold, were brought into use, and having carved heads, being all apparently of the single form, made like unto a phcrnlx, were known as phccnix pins. TnE first debate in an erstwhile wild west legislation is described as follows: “One inspired with the ambition i>eculiar to new members, was the first to get In his oar. ‘Mr. Speaker,’ he aaid, waving ids long arms with a tremendous sweep over the heads of the members, ‘there are no ink in the bottlea.’ Then lie sat down, frightened at his oam temerity, bnt quick as a thought a member on the opposite sidearoeo and with great solemnity de clared : ’Mr. Speaker, there are ink in the bottles bnt it are froze.’ This waa the initial debate in the menagerie. A Sort of Horizontal Whnt-ls-lt. Providence Press. No fellow seems able to find out what the Morrison tarifl bill means. A Recreation for the Boston Girl, Boston Journal. The young ladles of the hygienic club in thla efty are enjoying themselves by in specting the plumbing apparatus in naw buildings. Logan Should Scornfully Decline. Chicago Time.. It Senator Logan willing to become President of a country that restores Fltx- John Porter to the army? Woman's Ways* Lowell Citizen. A woman doesn't consistently use pro fane language, but the way ahe says “lira, imisT’ when she alipa down, U full of aubtle meaning and Inherent force. Why the Soudan Is Worth Holding, Pall Mall Gazette. There are said to bo 15,000 Christians and lu,too F.gyptiana In the province: there are no less than 1,000 commercial houses owned by Europeans and 3,000 by BeyptUoa, and the import and exinjrt trade is rained at £13,000,000 annually. Poor Pay, Poor Preach- New York World. The Senate bill Increasing the pay of army chaplains has been reparted ad versely. This ts a serious injustice to an overworked daaof public servants. The armv, as at present constituted, cannot linvo too many chaplains, and they can not be too well paid. The Lovers Quarrsl, Courier-Journal. Morrison introduced bis tariff bill iv. Tuesday morning the esteemed rubbed its eyes and .ilalnt that n was not displaying any viva- resenting a tariff bill. Toe es- 'onttitution lias probably received [theesteemed Oongrtiuonal GUU line, with the news ot Mr. Morri- , hot from UM Jiruss. At:. ■ aaid s., Air. Mi SB Why Statesman New Left. John <\ New r- iened because Frank Halt. i. taved aw.iy inm Washington so iMttiuHHi# baeiroe too Irk some for farther tolerance. VVIu n Hatton iv ar- .rd WaihinKtoB is a bright carmine from one end of the to*n to tho other, bat whrt.etcrh»‘ goes away the atmosphere . l :ij’C t;.’ :•.. • -t-'I*-, ■ nvratelnto that tve consider Mr. Hatton the Ella Wheeler of modern politicians. A Bad Mistake. Wall Street News. The president of a New Mexico min ing company—headquarters in Itoston -entered ids office the other day to find everything and everybody in a hubbub, and his demand to know the cause was replied to with: “Our mine has been turning out ore. “No!" “It’s so!" Here’s a telegram announc ing that we have actually struck it rich! “Great Scott!” gasped the president, as he sank back into a choir. What did those idiots want to go and discover ore for just as we had got ready to levy an _ a .1 - tnri rra tlirPA. a week. What Mr. Candler Says. Washington Correspondence of the Gaines- vilie Eagle. “The recent resolution of the Senate, giving each Senator a secretary, lias had the effect of turning the attention of the House in tlmt direction, and many mem bers. upon the theory that a representa tive lias much more work to do than a Senator, are seriously urging the meaftire —Mr. Belford, of Colorado, facetiously called “the red-headed rooster of the Rockies," has introduced the resolution, which has been referred to the appropriate committee. Candler is opposed to the resolution, and will vote against it. He says the raemtprs were sent here to do the work them semis, and not to pay some one else, out of the people’s money, to do it; and if they don’t like the job, ‘they can pour it back in the jug.’ " Love's Young Dream. Detroit Kree-Press. “Oose sweet pweeious. is oo?" "I’se oore sweet pweeious." “Oost hungry ittle bit?" "I’se could nibble itsy bitsy.” . “Oose sail have lunchy, pweeious." “Itsy bitsy chicky wing, sweetsy." “Tiddy iddy dnrl. have a cookey ?" “No, ownest own—a pickule” They were not idiots on their way to a retreat for the feeble minded, or lunatics going to an asylum. They were married lovers, had been married nearly two hours, and were taking their first lunch on the cars. And the rest of the passengers did not rise up and slay them either, which shows the degeneracy into which, as a people, we have fallen. The President Reads the Papers. Washington Letter to Globe-Democrat. At the White House nearly every impor tant newspaper in the United States is CIS, unit un> (ICSIMCIIV suusuiyta tut t» large number. From old habit he reads the New York papers through each morn ing, and glances at the city papers, bnt for dealing with the great mass of daily news papers there is a clerk specially detailed to look them through and clip out all news relating to the I’resident and his policy, and arrange them for his inspection. For a publip man President Arthur is unusu ally sensitive to newspaper attack and criticism, and although he writhes under it he persists in reading the hostile along with the friendly, and nothing escapes the eye of the President or his newspaper reader that in any way refers to him. Mr. Ochiltree on th. Warpath. New York World. The Hon. Thomas Porterhouse Ochil tree, the very independent member from Texas, recently made application for ad mission to the Metropolitan, the leading club of Washington. Tho name of the dis tinguished Ochiltree was rejected after mature consideration. The rules of this club provide that where a namo is put np for consideration no objections shall be re ceived by the governing committee unless the objection is made in writing by a mem ber of the club. Ochiltree is now engaged in hunting for the member who gave rea sons in writing which proved so effectual in barring out the ambitious Texan from the very fashionable club. The Metropoli tan has become very exclnsive lately and recently rejected a man whose name had been proposed by General William T. Sher man. . Gen. Crant's Condition. New York World. Everybody feels an interest in General Grant, and his physical condition there fore is a matter of public solicitude. Ulys ses tho yodngor told a reporter yesterday that the stories of his father's condition were greatly exaggerated. He said that the General did not move about the room without using crutches and, owing to a lack of exercise, did not sleep quite as well as usual at night. Ho still stuck to his pernicious cigar. The young man added: It may be confidently expected that Gen. Grant will bo able to go out driving in a month's time. Before his accident, ho never had known what It was to be sick, but since it he has had several little sick nesses. Rheumatism troubled Idm some what, but an attack of pleurisy which he eustalned a short time ago was almost dangerous. Still lie Is getting along well now, and though the political world will certainly never see him again, I think Gen. Grant will bo visible to such as care to see him in every-day life soon enough. The Wadltr Memorial. F&vannah Newt. The presence of Air. Robert Cushing, the sculptor, whicli has been for some weeks expected In Savannah, revives public in terest in tlie Wadley memorial. A rc- S orter of the Morning Unit called yestcr- ay upon Air. T. B. Catherwood, secretary of the Wadley Memorial Association, lie preferred thal the reporter interview Air. William Rogers, the president, and was rather reticent, but replied- to an Inquiry in regard to Air. Cushing’s visit: “Yes, I understand that Air. Cushing is in town, though I have not had the pie are of meeting him." "Was lie expected?” “Yes, he came by special invitation from the executive committee of the Wadley Memorial Association." “Has Mr. Cushing contracted with the Wadley Association to make a statue or monument?” “I think not, but Mr. AVadley’s friends, and the employes of the companies of which he was president, were very favors- kly impressed by the bust which was exe cuted to the order of Mrs. Wadley, and which waa stopped here for exhibition for a abort time. We who had the pleasure of seeing that bust feel very grateful to Airs. Wadley, that the had restrained her own loving desire to zee it forafewdayz, and to Capt. W. G. Raoul, at whose thoughtful suggestion it was left here.” “Tne association must have raised con siderable funds to be enabled to deal with an artist of Mr. Cushing's celebrity?” "The association has been very success ful; the funds in the hands of the treasu rer. Mr. T. M. Cunningham, foot up con siderably over 313.000. This money has been given freely, in sums ranging from 25 cents to f 100.” “Was it a purely voluntary movement on the part of the employes?” “It was: it is altogether an unique move ment ; nothing like It was ever undertaken before, and it is not likely that another such will follow after it. Air. Wadley was one of those men who hold the esteem of their fellow men, no rasttcr how high they climb. Did you know him ?” “I am sorry to say I did not. I have keen told, Air. Catherwood, that you inau gurated this movement” “The movement originated among the passenger conductors, most of whom had served for many yean under Mr. Wad- ley’* presidency, and knew his sterling worth, and his sympathy for his fellow laborers." "Where will the atatne be erected ?'! “The settlement of that question will in volve considerable big talk. Savannah be ing headquarters of the companies should be the location without question, but some of our interior cities may lay claim to the honor, and there is no predicting just what the result of the rote may be.” “What interior city has made the largest returns in money V’ “I’m sorry you have aeked that ques tion, bnt there is no rcaso why I should not reply. Augusta has, by a considerable Money Without Ownerse Washington letter In Cleveland Herald. When 1 was in tho “Dead Letter" De partment the other day, one of the clerks engaged in opening the letters—at a table near by-called to a gontleman who was entertaining me. He went to him and Im mediately beckoned me to follow. “Now, what can be done in this case?’’ he said. “Here is a letter this instant opened, and you see what it contains." In it was a clean, new $20 bill, neatly folded and wrapped in a piece of perfectly blank brown paper- -not a mark of pen or pencil to show from whom it was sent. The letter had been advertised as unclaimed and was dead, and the examination of its contents made it more completely dead than befose. “We have nothing but the postmark, and even that is almost obliterated, but our expert will take hold of it and do the best he can with it. There’s a pretty slim chance in this case. I guess Uncle Sam will get that money. This reminds me of something in my own experience. A few years ago, when I was opening letters, I found one just like this, except that the amount was $30, and on the paper wrapper around it was written in pencil: *A friend. Matthew vi., 3.’ I looked that up and found it to be: ‘But when thou dost alms, let not thy left hand kuow what thy right hand doeth.’ The letter was addressed to a woman and it was clearly a case of chari ty. I really felt bail that we could not suc ceed in linding cither party, and that money is in the treasury to-day." The number of letters opened last year, containing currency, checks, drafts and negotiable fiaper, was over 34,000. The amount of actual cash taken from letters was nearly $39,000, and the value of checks, Ac., representing money, about $1,- 000.000. During the lost year the number of pieces of mail matter that reached the Dead-Letter Office was nearly 4,600,0001 The exact number was 4,440,822. This is about 14,500 for every day. Major Sayers, the Stephen A. Douglas of exas, is one of the famous cattle men. FRUIT AND MELON GROWERS. A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Held In Quitman. Quitman. February 8.—The South Gedr- gia Fruit and Melon Growers' Association held a meeting in Quitman on yesterday. The attendance was good. Among rail road officials present were R. E. Lutz, of the Louisville and Nashville via Montgomery; J. P. Beckwith, J. A. Sams, of the Louisville and Nashville via Atlanta; R. Wallace, of the Louisville and Nashville; J. L. Taylor, of the Savannah, Florida and Western. As growers reaped such small percent age on the last crop, efforts were made to induce a reduction o! freights, but as yet no concessions have been reached. Prob ably 24,000 pounds will be allowed for a car load; only 20,000 pounds were allowed last year. Mr. Taylor thought his roads could ex tend points into the Carolinas, West Vir ginia and Maryland. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Sams thought dis tributing agents were necessary, These ;encies will be at Savannah, Atlanta and ontgomery. Steps were taken by the association to establish them. Parties pay agents according to the acreage plant ed. The acreage in melons will be about the same. Le»9 attention will be paid to vegetables. It was insisted by the association and railroad men that no melons under twen ty pounds be shipped. Mr. Taylor, of the Savannah. Florida and Western railroad, closed his address to the association with this pithy and flattering remark: “The will of the shipper is our law." near 180. dark complexion, black hair, in clining to grizzly gray and always worn short, wears a mustache and goatee, and has a strong likeness to General John A. Logan as he appeared fifteen years ago. Sayers hails from Bastrop county. John N. riimpson, a short man, thirty-seven { 'ears old, owns the better part of 100.000 lead of cattle. 1L H. Overall, of Cole man, is an old Missourian. He is pleasant in appearance, light complexion, forty- eight to fifty year* of age, weighs 180. per haps, and is reputed to ue worth $2,000,000 in cattle and land. Ex-Senator Lane, of San Antonio, of the firm of Lane <Sc Millett, was a conspicuous figure in the Austin Cuttle Convention, lie is about six feet two inches tall, very slim, straight as an Indian (and it may be added, os black and swarthy as n Co manche), with piercing eyes, straight black liair and very dignified in appearance on the street, lie is a native cowboy, delights in having it known, a lawyer by profession, somewhat of a politician anu an exceed ingly shrewd and adroit'opponent in de bate. Lane Millett own about 125,000 acres of land and employ sixty cowboys all the time. II. H. Campbell, of Motley countv, represented in the convention $2,- 000,000 in land and cattle. C. C. Slaughter, of Dallas, at the age of forty-five, is worth $750,000. George W. West, of Live Oak, was born in Lavacca county, is 37 to 38, is slender, don’t talk much, but has the most convinc* ing ways at a bank counter of any one you are likely to meet. He owns one pasture containing 125,000 acres, has over 20,000 head of cattle, and considers a check for f100,000 arathersmalltransaction. Senator N. G. Collins, who hadn’t ten cents to begin with, is worth $1,000,000. made in ca tie. L. B. Harris is much like him. The latter has one ranch in Tom Green embracing 05,000 acres, which is a half day’s ride in length and takes in ten to fifteen miles of the Colorado river. “Dick" King is literally king in the bus iness. He has 050,000 acres of land in one body, 40,000 In another at St. Gertrude’s, another in Cameron of about the same ex tent, and many smaller tracts, in his opin ion, scarcely worth mentioning. A. W. Fierce, of Matagorda, was a cow boy. but now owns ono pasture from the Gulf to the Colorado river, sixty-four miles lopg, besides 10,000 acres caney land on Matagorda Bay. He is tall, slightly gray, a great wag and story-teller. E. C. Sugg, of Gainesville, has immense herds in tne Indian Territory and in Wy oming. He is about thirty, a great, big, line-looking fellow, weighs over 200 and is honorable always and gencrons to a fault. He came to Texas at the close of the war a poor boy. He is said to be worth at least $1,250,000. Discussing Morrison's Bill. Philadelphia press. Washington, February 7.—A meeting of the committee oil ways and means was held tliis morning, at which the question of giving the manufacturers a hearing on the Morrison bill was discussed. It was agreed that the cotton men should be heard on Wednesday, the 13th; that the woolen interests should have a hearing on the 11th. and the manufacturers of metals should be heard on the IGth. and those of earthem and glass ware on the 18th. The bill was not discussed. Judge Kelley called attention to tho clause in the middle ol the bill relating to gloss, salt in sacks, etc., which has no apparent con nection with any other part of the measure and which, ns it stands, is entirely incom prehensible. It is generally known that Mr. Morrison intends this clause to come under the 20 per cent, reduction, but Judge Kelley said ho did not understand the meaning of it, and would like an explana tion from tho chairman. Mr. Morrison answered, in a very petulant manner, that everybody elso knew what he meant by the clause and he believed Judge Kelley did also, and lie would make no expianu' Uon. Informal discussion among members of the committee shows very plainly that Mr. Morrison’s measure Will be favorably re ported to the House. The more the bill is discussed the greater appear its defects, and, while it is possible that some sort of a horizontal reduction may be adopted, it will*certainly not be the bill of the charac ter promised by Mr. Morri«on. The Annals of the War. Washington Special. Improvement of 8tock. Gainesville Eagle. One of the favorable indications, we no tice, is the growing interest in the most im proved breeds of stock. And this is not confined to any particular locality, bnt in every section of the State, the more enter prising of oilr farmers are improving their stock by the introduction of the very best breeds that can be obtained. This does not apply to cattle alone, but to a good degree embraces horses and hogs also. The opin ion heretofore prevailing that Georgia far mers could not compete with other sections in stock raising, is being dissipated. Our people are beginning to find out that with the ngeessary attention, grass will grow as luxuriantly and can be produced os cheap ly as anywhere else, and when armed with this, the stock raiser in Georgia cannot on ly compete with Kentucky, but on account of the milder climate and longer season, will be able to outstrip him in the end. It must be remembered that stock raising as a business is comparatively a new indus try. while in the leading stock-producing .States every phase and feature of the sub ject has been studied and practiced for years. It is not te be expected, therefore, that he Georgia farmer, without experience and without an intcllgent knowledge of the business, should make no mistakes, and it may be, failures. But if he will experiment until he finds out the grassej that are adapted to his soil and will then follow the business as he would any other pursuit, there need be no misgivings as to the ulti mate result which so much time, labor and money have been expended, did not contain ac-1 counts of the part borne by the navy in the conflict, except when land battles were concerned, sunset Cox called the atten tion of the committee to this fact, and sub sequently Representative Harmer, of Pennsylvania, submitted a resolution ap propriating $10,500 for the purpose of im proving the history of the United States. It is intended to secure the services of a prominent naval officer of each side to col lect all the available documents and pre pare the data thus obtained for publica tion. When the fact was announced of the slight put upon the navy, many of the members of the committee and other Con gressmen expressed surprise at such a state of affairs, as they had assumed that both branches of the service had been I treated alike In the researches of the offi cers intrusted with the task of preparing I the history' of the war. Tha City of Columbus Disaster. Baltimore Sun. J Boston, February 0.—At the official inJ latimii'nn in?/i tl,» f'itnr a# /■*..!..» «• . that he was not familiar with the course to Savannah, and did not know the course* from light to light a'o.ig the coast. He went on watch ns wheelman at midnight on the night of the disaster Edward Leary, the bow watchman, testi fied that he did not know the lights along the course, and did not know where the vessel was when he went on duty at 2 o'clock in the morning. When he saw Gay Head buoy he called out. but received no answer. He ran to the pilot-house, and as he reached it the second mate vm opening the window, which had been dosed untfi that time. Gold haa been found on the land of Mr. JobnJIughes, near Gainesville. “It will soon be twenty years since the war closed.” Under the hot sun of August, 1882, the vil lage ol Dover, N. J., lay still as the sphinx in Egypt, while Elijah Sharp, of that place, slow- Jy nud softly spoke of the past, “yes," he said, ”1 was in the army and saw many of the sights of those fearful years. I was Anally dis charged from disability, resulting from sun stroke. I came \omo, miserable in health ami spirits; so enfeebled that I took cold on the slightest exposure. Life seemed worthless to me; I lived only in memory.” “That was sad enough,” I said, dividing my last two cigars. “That’s so,” responded Mr. 8haxp; “but I got over it. Outgrew it? Not exacly. When in that condition 1 began tailng Par ker’s Tonic, and my health commenced to Im prove right away] I was astonished at it, and so was my wife. I piled on tho flesh and could cat anything. My ambition blazed up. I could attend to business, and now—except I have to take care about exposing myself to the hot sun —I am as well as 1 was the day 1 enlisted. What dltTerenee there are in things—guns and bayonets kill; Parker's Tonic save*.”l This preparation, which has been known as Parker* Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be called simply Parker’s Tonic. As uupriueipled deal ers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles under tho name of ginger, arid as ginger is really an un important Ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however, In the prepar ation itself, and all bottles remaining in tho hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker’s Ginger Tonic contain tho genuine medicine if the fac simile -signature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. MAKE NEW RIOIJ BLOOD. And will completely change tho blood In the entire system in three months. Any per- who will take 1 Fill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may bo restored to sound health, If such a thing bcj>osslble. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them In tbelr practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for eight letter-stamps* Send foe circular. I. S. JOIINSON Si CO., BOSTON, MASS. An English Veterinary Surgeon and ChemUt. now traveling In Ik's cojntry, ssys that most of the Horse and Cattle Fowder* told here •re worthless trash lie says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and Immensely valuable- Nothing on earth will mixe nrn* iiyuse nnenatn ■ vonumon rowaers. j>osc, i tesipn- fcl tol pint food. Sold srery where,or unt by mail for 8 Jottor-stamps. L A Johnson A Co*, Boston, Mass. LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR, General wholesale agents for Georgia, Alabama and Florida. niMJz^miUff,livers ion t o exertion of body op mind, ^nictation of food, Irritability of temper, Loir spirits, A ”«Jlng of having neglected •ome duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, DoU before the eye*, highly co.- ored UrPtc, COgHTIPATION, and do- Tiandtho iso of* remedy that actsdlrectly on ttM Ltrur. Asalivor medicine TUTT N hove no equal. Their action on tho MUncy* srnd Skin is also prompt; rotnovii.g •til Impurities through these three ** scuv- ettgers of the system," producing nppo* (lie,sound digestion, regular stools, a clear fain and a vigorous body. Tt’TT'8 PII.IA no nau9ca or griping nor interfere i dally work and arc a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. B IXE PEELS LIKE A NEW MAN, ■I hard had Dyspepsia, wltlj Consllpo- rapn.two year., oml Buve tried ten different iittds of puls, and TDTT'S are tlio first tnat have dono mo nnv good. They have cleaned mo ont nicely. My appetlio Is splendid, food digests rcndlly, and a .ou 1>»?o nnrnnrt paMOtros. 1 foci »*»■■ » . man.- W’-D- EDWAItDS, Pain,,. _ ■ lgil fTn ’? ,r,l » 1T .3Bc. CHEre.II Murray8t M N.- Several Boy. Hang a Companion. Philadelphia Frew. St. Paul, Mins., February 7.—A juven ile Jesse James gang at Minneapolis took a lad named Johnnie Nolan to a neigh bor’s barn this morning and handed him, Hall’s Vegetable Slllcian Hair Renewcr Imparts a fine gloss and (reshnesa to the hair, and is highly recommended by phy- ■icians, clergymen and scientists os 'a preparation accomplishing wonderful re sults. It is a certain remedy for remov ing dandruff, making the scalp white and clean, and restoring gray hair to its youth- lul color. "I was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever." My doctor pronounced me cured, bnt I K t «ick again, with terrible pains in my ck and sides, and I got so bod 1 I could not move! I shrunk t From 228 pounds to 120! I had been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good. I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop Bit ters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, n>y entire system seemed re newed as if by magic, and after using sev eral bottles I am not only sound as a sov ereign but weigh more than l did before. To Hop Bitters 1 owe my life.” Dublin, June 6, '81. R. Fitzpatrick. How to Get Sick.—Expose yourself day and night: eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the rile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters' IWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of irfty, strength, and whoiesomcncss. _ ore economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be .old in competition with sale by Jaques & Johnson. l'HINE OF IT NOW! AUhonfh much t* said tbont the taneo of a blood-purifying medicine, It may be possible that the subject has never seriously claimed your attention. Think o/U now.' Almost evsry person has some form of tcrof. nlous poison latent In bis veins. "When this develops in Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, or £rnptions* or In the form of Rheumatism, or Organic Diseases, the suffering that en sues Is terrible. lienee the gratitude of those who discover, as thousands yearly do, that Ayei-’s Sarsaparilla will thoroughly eradicate this evil front the As well expea life without air as health without pore blood. Cleanse the blood with AtU’l bAHJAFAEILLA. mCPAllXD BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co. I Lowe!l,Ma$s. boUbyaUDraoliU; tl.rixbMZVa(aits. MAP] TORPID BOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From thcsQ sources arise three-fourths of tho diseases of tho human race. Tbeso Tun’S HAIR DYE, Gray Hair or Whiskers changed in. riantly to.ULoszr Black by a nin.lo an. miration ot thU DTE. Sold by Druggi.:., or sent by express on receipt of si. Office, <4 Murray Streot, New York. rUH'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. Thet who work early and late the year round need, occasionally, the hcathfu! stimuli:- Imparted by a wholesome tonic like Hostctter's Htomach Bitters. To all ita purity and efficiency as a remedy and preventative of dizoaao commend it. It checks incipient rheumatlam and malarial I symptoms relieve, constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness, arrests premature decay of the physical energies, mitigates the In, finnitics of age and hastens convalescence For sale by alt druggists and dealers gcn| crally. W?:jwws» «i»taisiwrst.*j srjr.va > Jcblllty,oxkxiiifttrii dalles properly ars crust’d I / » srrora of youth, ate., S perfect ud laat r.if sstniswols_T!iUtr7ii ►'errons Debility ami ■hjalcnl Decay laanlfo ba*rd oo perfect di/ipr MMWSdlMhtall aud TrvatiM meeeorfol beeani t melboda and ouibncu. roll information AUar— ConsaltiBf Fhjnrician MARST0N REMEDY CO.. 46 W.14th Sf- WawYortu WHAT IS THIS! CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHST73. I JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMKNTwIlltnitan- 1 taripomljr relieve thcas terrible tln< a* ;s. andwffl positively cams cut of ten. lnf« rwattoa that will iavo 1 irnt free by mall. Don't delay a moment. I'revenUon is better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT Ne-.iralcia.!nl1eenza,.SnreLunn,nieedinc at the Lungs,Chronic IIoamnesMIaeklncConah, Whoopins Cough, Chronic Jti.enmatiiai, Chronic Diarrluea. Chronic Dysentery. Cholera Mortxit. Kidney TroubleDiseases of the Sp.ne and Lame Uack. told everywhere. Send for pamphlet to 1. 8- Joraso* A Co.. Uostos, Mass. MAKE HENS LAY It makes a tool at once lighter, while much stronger, more effective at work, while less liable to clog, and far supe rior to anything we have ever of fered yet at a price at which none can afford to be without them. The greatest labor saving farm implement yet invented. Makes a complete cotton bed at one furrow. Bars off a row of cotton evenly at a single trip across the field. Hoes a complete row at one trip. A one-horse im plement, simple, strong and efficient. Reduces labor account one-half. Send for illustrated catalogue *of these goods. At Wholesale and Retail by E. M. SARGENT & CO., Seedsmen, MACON, GEORGIA. GUANO Plow Brand Rawbone Superphosphate, Dia mond SolubleJBone. XX Acid Plhosphate (Imported). Kainit (Imported). For sale by WALTON, WHANN & C0„ Branch Office at MACON, GEORGIA. febOd&wtflmorl The Farquhar Colton Planter it - .X I vuu :i Catarrh. Asthma. Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Tightness in the Chest, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Influenza, Laryngitis- Clergymans' Soro Throat, Whooping Cough, Shortness of Breath, Tonie MO Blood Puriflei TT m ^ , Is tl&e Seat in Use. It is very simple ana perfect in operation. Drops the unrolled-«• ! with j. rf. j I MlkriH and in any desired amount., Never skips—opens, drops and covers. .Send for prief. A. B. FARQUHAR & CO., MACON. GA. ETIWAN GUANO! ip M. J. HATCHER & CO., Buggies and Carriages. Also, four best Engines and Saw Mills—Frick’s, Ault- man’s, Paxton, Erie City. Old Hickory and Standard Wagons. For sale cheap. rjREWER'S LUNG RESTORER " is entirely vegetable, and we challenge tbe world to ptoduce any thing equal to ft For all Throat and Lung Disease,. -W! £3: $1.00 Per Bottle, LAMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR, **f3ri MACON. Atlanta a Auiamy. dC JOHNSON & LANE, 107 and 109 Third St,. Macon, Ga. Hardware, Building Material, Iron Plows, HOES, TRACES, BELTING, FISHING TACKLE, Iron Safes, Guns & Sporting Goods. feMddwly