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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1884. kjfNEWSIN GEORGIA. .,0 BY CORRESPONDENCE AND 0 TH FROM THE PRESS. I . ,,-noFed that (he survey of the l*^extension will begin to- .«ro military heroes took W 0* General Washington’s birth- * tlanta. fj. K w. MiRSnox, of Sharon, is ^,,1 for the Legislature from Brcord has adopted J“'nul:ir, eight-page form, and is rXS bv the change. Record intimates that f>ic rail- . .i,„riiies intend to bore an arte* Jjmtborities intend t< ’*“,,11 «t Montezuma. f T i. e «timated that *30,000 will cover J^'t oftlic grading and crossties K»mm nVi " wro,lroad - . is easier to draw garden seeds Jmf Congressman than prizes from JjJSf. Congressmen know the value 'Taf^iblin Gatdk iB n °‘ pron<1 °J JE* that Laurens. county was not “Rented at the agricultural conv. ties in Savannah. I The Monroe .tdrrrlurr remarks with Jtot triumph that “Dalton has or- SSaretton factory, and yet Dalton Viprohil'ition town. T.fr Banner-Watehman tells what sils the railroads and fast trains: “The Janesville and Monroe railroad has reached a bar-room and stopped. A eARAOHArn in Saturday’s Comlilu- suggests the fact that its author h«beenin-pe'ting the cartoon in the jMtiSuo of Frank Leslie’s Watty. The writer regrets to learn that edi tor lfanlon of the Albany Medium „ confined to his bed. Hone he will soon come iorth with renewed strength. There are people in Athens that amuse themselves by breaking the street lamps- A little experience at a whipping-post would convert them *Theee is trouble over the stock law mGreene. Some of the owners of eat- tlewill have to feed them. Why should a man own cattle if he can’t feed' them? The Grecnesboro Home Journal an nounces another harbinger of spring in “the mournful croaking of frogs.” The sign is as good as any of the moon- gjuge variety. The Banner- Hatch man has no faith in the "mudstone” and we commend its skepticism. “The stone which the builders rejected” is the only one pos sessed of healing virtues. West Point Enterprlee: The river has not been out of its banks to any extent here, the Constitution to the contrary notwithstanding, and the storm did but little damngc. The Statesboro Eagle gives strong In dorsement of the movement in favor of technical training in Georgia. Onr contemporary properly appreciates the demands of the times on the law making powers of the State. Where the Llngthnloj May striae. Savannah Time* The Waycross Reporter suggests that Hon. Henry G. Tur ter, of Brooks, would make an admirable successor to Senator Brown. Mr. Turner has proved his capacity os a legislator, anil it is I not unlikely that the Senatorial light ning may play around Quitman next | winter. The Drain Crops. McDnffie Journal. From nearly every section of thisand I neighboring counties we have received Irheeringrcports of tho wheat and oat I crops. The cold weather did far less I damage to the wheat than was sup- I posed, and the recent grarm weather I has brought out the oat crop wonder- I fully. Fanners are not so gloomy as | they were a few weeks ago. * Protection" and Encouragement. ■UwktniYUe Iilipstch. The election on Monday lost to ex- Itmpt fr ei ml talorem taxation all fat" ■ tones, machine abopa, mills, com- ■ presses, etc., that may be established Im Hawkinsvillo for a period of five |yean, resulted in a s. lid vote (■ r "< x- option,' WOMEN WHO SMOKE. Cigarettes and Their Patrone—A Crowing Vice Practiced in Private. Boston Globe. “That large lady crossing the street yonder is one of the greatest cigarette smokers you ever saw,” remarked a Washington street officer to a reporter yesterday. “Yo* don’t say so!” •‘It’s a fact, and she’s tho daughter of a railroad president at that.” “How do you know she indulges in cigarettes?” “Cause I've seen her sittin’ at her window nights puffin’ away like an en gine goin’ upgrade. She always has the gas in her room turned down to a faint glimmer, but the gas light from tho street reflects right in her face. I’ve watched her many a time.” “It don't seem possible?” “Whv, just drop into any cigarstore and get tho points for yourself,’’ and the reporter acting upon this tion entered one shortly aftcrv A member of the firm said: "It has long been notorious among dealers and others of the community that tho demi-monde and sporting women use cigarettes to anaiarmingextent. There are only two of the fair sex who arc bold enough to come into my store and purchase them. One is a pretty stylish Ic iff 3 CLIMBING THE SPIRAL STAIRS. Horsfords Acid Phosphate Assists Men. tnl Labor. Prof. Adolph Ott, New York, says of the |. . . ,T—7 . AcidPhosphnte: "i hare be™ enabled to Invisible Architecture in a New New England Parsonage. devote myself to hard mental labor, front shortly alt" - • • • • f iurcnase tnem. une is a pretty stylish ooking girl, and her companion dress es in widow’s weeds. But you know a great many women who smoke cigarettes, etc., dress like widows. All of my female customers among sales women are married ladies, who neoes sarily have to smoke on the sly, but their smoking timbre indirectly througl male friends. One lady living at South End, who passes for a respectable mem ber of society, is a confirmed victim of cigarettes. She uses up, on an aver age, three packages a week. Her hus band is away'from home a goodl share of the time, so she has nn excel lent chance to indulge in her smoke unmolested.” Another dealer said: “Oh, yes, 1 know of women, not otherwise fast, who smoke cigarettes. And I also know ic is killing the roses in their cheeks, drying up their blood, and turning the inside of tlieir lungs into a blackened repository of nicotine. We don’t encourage the sale of cigarettes to even able-bodied men. We would much prefer to sell them cigars, on which there is a larger profit. But the consumption of those graveyard pro moters, as they have been termed, is increasing every year, out of ratio with the increase of population, I sometimes think.” “Do you know of ladies in good so ciety who smoke?” “Well, I know a few; but the sec ond greatest class of cigarette cotnsum era is the ill-conditioned girls employed in shops and factories. Women, truly respectable, arc not habitual smokers. Their motto is ‘not when I would, but when lean.’ The fear of detec tion, no doubt, acts as a wholesome restraint among them.” ABRAHAM LINCOLN. * Jter breakfast till a late hour Ir. the evening without experiencing the ■lightest relaxation, snd I would not now “ any rate dispense with 1L” Jackson's Ctief for His Wife. Nashville ITenn.) Americas. Wchavo before us the original letter of Andrew Jackson, written on the 30th of November, 1829, to his intimate friend, Colonel Robert I. Chester. Juckson was elected President in 1828, and shortly after his election, and before his inauguration, Mrs. Jnckson died. The letter was one of many- friendly, let us say family, letters— for Mrs. Chester was a relative—writ ten to Col. Chester by the old gen eral while he was president. Colonel Chester was one of his most intimnte friends, had been under him in the In dian wars, filling an important position as quartermaster, though a mere boy; had always tieen the firm friend and admirer of the old hero, and had his entire confidence. Below wo give nn extract from the one named. It was not written for the public, but to along- tried and close friend, in relation to private and family matters. It now comes before the public for the first time. It is valuable because it unfolds and opens to the pub lic eye tho heart of the great warrior: “As the meeting of Congress approaches my labors increase. I am * in preparing for them, and li my outer labors, employs me day and night. I can with truth say mine is a situation of digitified slavery’. But my hope of happiness fled with the severe bereavement I met with in the loss of my dear wife. The only conso lation on this side of the grave is when I look forward to the time when I can again retire to the Hermitage, (if God permits me,) there to spend my latter days beside the tomb of the only solace of my life, set my house in order, lay my bones beside her.” I "Yen," the laid, “onr children are married and gone, and my butband and I »It by our winter fire much at we did before tho little onci came to widen the circle. Live la tome- thing liko a spiral etalrcaae: wo are all the time cqmtng around ovor the «pot we started from, only one degree farther up the stairs" "Tht« It a pretty Illustration,” remarked her friend aiuriiitly. sating Into the glowing coals which radiated a pleasant heat from tho tnany-wlndowed rtove. "You know wo can not stop the tolling up the hill, though.” "Surely wc cannoL and for ms sell I don’t dad fault with that necessity provided in ad- voncclu life Is not attended with calamity or sufierinr, for l have had my share of that. Not long since my health utterly broke down. My system was full o( malaria. My digestion became thoroughly disordered end my nerves were In a wretched state. I was languid, ate little and that without enjoying iL and had no strength or ambition to perform even my light household duties. Medical treatment fulled to reach tho seat-of the trouble. The disease—which seemed to be weakness of all the vital organs—progressed until I bad lev* oral attacks which my physicians pronounced to be scute congestion of tho stomach. The last of these was a desperate struggle and I wss given up to die. As tho crisis had par* tlally passed, my husband heard of the merits of Parker’s Tonic as an Invlgorant Injust such cases as mine. 1 took It and felt Its good ef* forts atonce. It appeared to pervade my body at though the blessing of new life hed come to me. Taking no othermedlclnc 1 continued to improve, and am now In better health than I have been for a long time.” [Extract from an interview with tho wife of Rev. B. Perry, pastor of Baptist Church, Cold- brook, Mass.] . anil A Perfect Medicine Chest. 8wo8ixd, N.Y., Post Office, March 19, 1883.—One week ago while engaged in my duties as Assistant Postmaster, I was taken with a violent pain or kink in my back: it was so painful I could hardly breathe, and I ached all over my body. I immediately sent for an Allcock's Porous Plaster and applied It over the scat of pain; in twenty minutes I was entirely relieved and cured. I have used Allcock s Porous Plasters in my family foroTcr twenty years, and have found them won derfully effective in curing coughs, colds, and pulmonary difficulties. They are a K rfect medicine cheat; they euro without e slightest pain or Inconvenience, never leaving • mark on the skin. Tnos. Leary. President of Village of Sing 8!ng, X. Y When you purchase a Porous Plaster, be ire to get “Allcock’s.” All other so- called Porous Plasters are Imitations. J If you arc growing Gray or Buhl j I If yonr Hair is Thin, Brushy, Dry, & Harsh, or Weak; I If yon are troubled with Dandmffi, Itching, or any Humor or Dis ease of the Scalp, USE Ayer’sHairVigor. It heal* nearly every direasc peculiar to the realp, checks the falling oat of tho Hair and prevents it from turning gray, and is an unequalled dressing and toilet article, rnr.p.vnrn by Dr. J.C. Ayer 4Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. A REAL REMEDY I Neither Mystical Nor Indian in Ori gin,But THE TIME TO IT La. S. L. ! Louisiana Stale Lottery Company. We will say to our friends and the public in general that for the NEXT TWO WEEKS We will close out our FalU and Winter stock. The goods must be sold, and we have the nerve to put prices on them that will sell them. We aye selling Carpets every day, notwithstanding the season is so far advanced. The people appreciate the im portance of buying first-class goods at a small advance on manufacturers’ prices, and are buying to take advantage of the low prices we quote. An elegant line of China Matting is en route, to arrive the latter part of this week or early next. We will show some beautiful designs. Big sacrifices will be made to close out everything possi ble to make room for an active SPRING AND SUMMER CAMPAIGN. Don’t waste your precious time, but come directly to J. W. RICE & CO.’S. annual Drawing' terjr Company, trol a — in good falLt tliorizc* the c fac aim Ilea o advertisin' Trawlngs ili'-rnsrlv “ t*cd with hoi iward all j>n {•iniy toiik.-tl Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by tho Leg. islaturc ior educational and Chariuibh* pur pose*—with-a capital of finon.ooo-tn whlrh a reserve fund of over-has sine*’ beeu added. By an overwhelming popular voto its fran chise was made a part of the present State con stitution adopted December 2d, A. P., 1K79. The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings hike place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO A FORTUNE. ThiiidgRAM>DRAWINgT^.a^ C, IN Till. \(' \ 1*1- MV OF Mf-ic, NKW ORLEANS, TUE8DAY, Marcnll, 1884- 160th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollare Each Fractions in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE do 1 do 4 75,000 2 PRIZES OF <6,000 5 do 2,000 10 do .. 1,000 20 do 600 APPROXIMATION PRIZKS. 9 Approximation Prizes of |7 >o... It makes a tool at once lighter, while muchj stronger, more effective at work, while less liable to clog, and far supe- ... . rior to anything we have ever of- .Rcotuing sing,>. a. Scientific and Specific J f ere d yet at a price at which none can afford to be without them. A Farm Troubl. In Ccoraln. Marietta Journal. » Captain IV. J. Hudson hoe had a |”>tii>Io u( line hoge stob-n recently from Inis (arm near town. This is the great ■trouble about raising hoge in title eec- |tion. Thieving negroes will depredate |ji|»n them, despite your utmost vigi- lan !•. Sheriff Coryell did Jtis beat to |hmt out the thieves, but in vain. A Crowing Bantlm.nt In the South, Pavannah Times. Tiic protective sentiment Is strong in Itlahama, Louisiana, Georgia, South C arolina, Tennessee and Virginia. In The latter State its growth ia striking, Pjjdeed. In fact, in »iew of the fact ■hat Mr. Morrison’s tariff bill concedes fhc principle of protection, talk of revenue tariffs is ridiculous. Diverslty H industry U the hope of the South, find such diversity can only be hod by maintaining a protective tariff. Otlicr- pise the South must relapse into s purely agricultural section and the ef forts made to build np manufactures liere will have been exerted in vain, rimon Cameron, a shrewd observer, recently acknowledged that Alabama Konld shortly compete largely with Bennsvlvania in the matter • ! iron uuifacturea, but he knowa that nei- her could compete with England as hey would liave to do if tho goods of he latter were admitted to this coun ify free or at a low rote of duty. Mormonltm In North Ceoraia, IshmseUtc. An interesting case somewhat involv |ng the rights and privileges of l Tlormon wss tried :md decided bj tic r™ MI 7 “I Floyd county on the 14th pet. A Mormon minister who married ^ this State wished his wife to f C0 ?P* n y him to tin far West, and .lie finally refused to do so,and on the r~* °* » habeas cornu cause the tostody of their child was awarded to pro mother. And this judgment was |tght. a man who advocates the doc* ■ of Monnonism is not entitled to Protection under the laws of this tate. lie is an outlaw, and should lie ^considered. His children should bo sken from him even though they have “ , consigned to the ’tender “»n«s of the poor house. A simple preaching of the doctrines oi M- rnion- am U to seek to procure the peroata*- jon „f an offense against the la his State, even though they 1 -’ ■“ i I • !:in .di> . il. ...|, Assistance Clven to His Father and Ad vies to a Half-Brother. The originals of tho following letters are held by Mr. B. L. Worth, of St. Louis, and came into his possession through the purchase of the office fix tures of cx-Mayor John How: “ Washington, D. C., Dec. ts, 1848.— Jhj Dear Father: Your letter of the 7th was received night before last. I very cheerfully send you the *20 which sum rbu say is necessary to save your land rout sale. It is singular that yon should have forgotten a judgment against von, and it is more singular that tho’plalntiff should have let you forget it so long, particularly as I sup pose yon have always hail property enough to satisfy a judgment of that amount. Before you pay It it would be well to be sure yon nave not already- paid It, or at least that you cannot irovo that you have paid it. Give my aye to mother and nil connections. Affectionately your son, “A. Lincoln.” Dear Johnston: Your request for *80 I do not think it best to comply with just now. At tho various times when I have helped you a little yon have said to nto: “Wc can get along very well now,” but in a short time I find you In tho same difficulty again. Now, this can only happen by some delect in your conduct. What the defect is I think I know. Yon are not lazy, and still you are an idler. J doubt whether, since I saw yon, you have done a'good whole dav’s work in any one day You do not very much dislike to work, and still yon do not work mnch, mere ly because it does not seem to you that you could get much for it. This habit of uselessly wasting your time is the whole difficulty, and It is vastly im portant to you, and still more to your children, that you should break this habit. It is more important to them because they have longer to live and can keep out of nn idle habit before they are in it easier than they can get out after they are in. "You ore now in need of some ready money, and what I propose is that you ■hall go to work, “tooth and nail,” for A REMEDY ot over twenty-five yean Band- ,B A REMEDY’ mote popular at home, and where best known, than all other remedies of the kind. A REMEDY’ indorsed hy the hast physicians and dmveista at home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O’Neill. Ooodwa- ter, Ala., says raised hit wife from an invalid’s ted. and ho believes, saved her life. A REMEDY ot which a presiineet Atlanta merchant said, “I would havo given VCO as ■oon aa I would a nickel tor wlist two bottle yooincdlrlne did tor my danahter.” A REMEDY in retard to which S. J. Caaatla u * yg a.w» pcnccny wen. ^.ve years yjpr Sin^nSSkeS^rimeh’anSded 11 refill ray Olden daughter had the measles, a ,j ^ ntqa | rczQ Mfcs had failed." ’— ^ A REMEDY about which Dr. W. B. Ferrell, L&Grancc. Go,, say*: "I havo used for the lost twenty year* the medicine you are putting up, and consider it the best combination erex Rotten together for the disease* for which it ia recommended." A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Branham, At lanta, mid: "I hare examined the recipe,and hare no hesitation In adritlng Its use, and con fidently recommend IL" ▲ REMEDY of which Pemberton, Ircreon A Denison aay: "We hare been selling It for many yean, with constantly Increasing salts. The artlclo is aauple with us^rad one absolute merit" A REMEDY ot which Umar, Rankin A La- trartsy: ’■WooMMztoss In tour months, and neverroM It In any place but what It wee wanted again." A REMEDY by which Dr. Bansh, ot Grange, Ga., says: “Icored ono ot thamosl Tho Old Mullein Plane. ouxoma’s rxxEDY roR cocoas, colds, axo wnoorixo cough. “Having been confined to my bed for several weeks.with a aevero couch, which all the remedies my family physician pre scribed would not alleviate, he as a last retort prescribed vour ’Cherokee Remedy ot Sweet Gum and Mullein.’ the first dose of which cave me instant relief, and pre vented what tho doctor considered immi nent danger of pneumonia. In throe days I was perfectly well. Five yesrs ago my oldest daughter bad the measles, leaving her with a cough which lasted her to the fit it of this year. Nothing would . e her any relief until I tried your won derful medicine. 8hc is now entirely well. My youngest child bad a severe case of the membranous croup and was relieved at once with two doses of the remedy, and as long as I have a bottle on hand I never eelalarmed about croup. Mu. 8. J. Ksowi.es, Atlanta. Ga.’’ Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein for sale by all leading druggists st 25c. and $1.00 per bottle. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor. At lanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor’s Premium 'Cologne. L. w. Hunt ft Co., wholesale agents, Macon, Ga 1,907 Prise, amounting to.. lmaa For further Informnllnn write clearly, giving full address. Make P. O. ITonej or:-paya ble and address Registered Letters to ’ NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleane, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters liy mail or Express (all sums of V) and upw ards t -cpr- • T..-UM- l.i M. A. DAUPIN, New Orleane. La„ or M. A DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh 8t„ Washington, D. C. ’ling Isas profitable os any agency ,i the wor!,l. Prices reduced half. ’atAloguca free. Address H. 0. A dcclOsatawltw A First- class inwwiRiiifti]Business School. Equaltoar.y N >rtho bottle*.” .. Not* convince-1 that which A REMEDY bjr which Dr. J. C. Huw, mli?a, AU.,hits: "I an lully convince It la unrlTdlUtl for that cIom of duca/cs It Is claimed to cure." A REMEDY about which KaJ. Jno. a Whit- net, of All ant*, well and favorably known all om tfc* United State* a* |tnenu insurance agent,**!* "Itued thl* remedy before the war, on a U!?ej>iantatlon on a treat number of care*, and always with ab«oluus racoe**." A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Btron**, of Cortemllle .0a.. certificates tbatooeboUle cured two member* of hi* family of menstrual Irregularity of many year* standing Price: maalUue *5 cent* Laiye *4*11.50. Bole proprietor and manufacturer. J. HKAUFIELD, No. 108 South Prvor Street. ATurrr*. Qr pin l^luYElsl 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. (obtieodftwtf The Farquhar Cotton Planter OWNERS KORTINC Injector. ALSO, THE ENGINES .VAHDUZ BSHH'S&r. , . o irallnm i..-r hour I Jet rumps, toj:,. SaTiri for circulars to rcco. R. LOMBARD A CO., i Foundry, Machine and Boiler W.> Al’-.l - I A, GEORGIA WfTc.r.z 1<»| haii<N till Ellgine-t, Boil. 1 all kind* of Mill Work ftlil‘> J.iw, WeaKNervousMen I POU Sfnator Brown, «vh i it ititfd, vm on t yltli the Ut. it Insulin nt to tho harems somelxxly who will give you money for it. Let father anil your boys hat charge of thini a crop and mal to work for the 1 I . charge of any debt yon owe that you can get. And to secure you a fair re word for your labor I now promise you that everv dollar you will, between now and the ist of May, get for your lalior, cither in money or on your own indebtedness, 1 will give you one other dollar. By this, if you hire yourself for $10 a month, from me you will get $19 more, making $20 a month for your work. In this I do hot mean you shall gooff to St. Louis or tho lead mines, or the gold mines in California, but 1 mean lor yon to go at it for the best wages you can get close to home— in Coles county. Now if you will do this yon will soon be out of debt, and, what Is better, you will have u habit that will keep you from getting fn debt again. But if I should now clear you out, next yearyouwtll be just ns deep in as ever. You say you would almost give your place in heaven for seventy or eighty dollars. Then yon value your place in heaven very cheap, for I am sure you can, with tho offer 1 make you, get the seventy or eighty dollare with four or five months’ work. You sav if I will furnish you the money you will deed me the land, and, if you Il .n’t pay the money back, you will deliver possession. Nonsense! ’ If you of cannot fire with land, how will you then live without it? You have always )- on kind to me, and I do not mean t (BUMtK.) . 77 LF-GTUO-VOLTAIC BELT oad oiWr Jlj Arruitcn ~ fib ONLY,- from Si Wilma w«» Absolutely Pure. aSsT B *^' T ~ m I VOLTA ID Thu powder never vane*. A marvel of 1 ■ ■■ —- purity, •trength, and wbolesomenefi. More economical than the ordinary kinds, mid cannot be fold in competition with THE W.-T BOrr.KR ! F.F.liKK MALI- WoKKri WARM UR COLD WATER; W'l.l.TXKi: FROM WEI.I. OItTANK, OYER W,000In -tTunk Pc Is tlie Best in Use. :;;K ;i A.B. farquhar &co.. <sv l\y.i.T rll.. Mnr.linll. Misti. the mulutmle of low tc«t, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cane. Rural lUxreo PowDiaCo. Whole sale by Jaques ft Johnson. SCALES: AYER’S Ague Cure •ouU.'u* an antidote for all malarial dU* irder* which, so far a* known, la UMd in no »tlicr remedy. It contalus no Quinluc, tiur my mineral nor deleterious anUtanea what- ?ver, and eonaeqacntly produce* no Injcrlou* •Beet upon tho constitution, but leave* tl.c •y»teu a* healthy as it wo* before the attack. WB WAIB4IT AYEB'8 AGUE CUBE to (iv* every com of Fever and Ague, Inter, mltunt or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever. Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused by malaria, la com of foliate, after doe trial, dealer* are authorised, by oor circular dated July 1st, 1IK, to refund the | Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass, SoU by all Druggists. SOUTHERN ! SCALE CO. i Moauiactfiren of ; UJf.BTANDiBD | SCALES OF ALL KINDJRUCKS.Etc ChllisKCs. Tecs. STM lor Uwm MONEY TO LOAN -ox- Lire Insuranace Policies ! ! ENDOWMENT Policies maturing with- LJ in five years discounted at (air rate*. Hr w addre “' “va for dccJdftwly 28 Cotton Ave, Macon,Ga. GUANO. .KMNS smwr OasiAL -I MS CHIEF STOMACHIC . i .;.il t •■>! Ih fit. <ty (• r Cfi. , - f ail fro k- THE MILD POWER CURLS H UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHIC- SPECIFICS. ! In wee 3> y**n. -Each number the ipeetal pew- aerlMioD of aa eminent phyeleUn.—The only Mmple.Kafe and dure Medicioee for the p*opW» I uor vamcooi. au* (. h’rrrr, Plow Brand Rawbone Superphosphate, Dia mond SolubleJBone. XX Acid Plhosphatc (Imported). Kainit (Imported). For sale by WALTON, WHANN & CO., Branch Office at MACON, GEORGIA , DYSPEPSIA. d L. v -t ' NORMAN , s NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Id .iri 11. i- r.t ir ! bnrmlt-s III.h klsrrrw U’lnc— t.Uit. i.o Oj: tin aif! w.’.l I»ato. §;.. .lly r«f :mi undcJ for .>< atlckncae and Teething Children. Ginaanansl Entffch Idmtkm on <u> h rattle. Price 35c. and f 1.00 11 -... 1 1 - i\ tin..--ie time li aj-*nu»lL fL’Iilbv ... • . -! Isa.ir-l , M.sit u.. TEEE1CLLS10K CHEMICiL CO, 8^!e Prcpr’te* V. M II tl.I.A, : r S A fcLND A 3c. 8Tj Kew York 0fli« MEDAL, EARI8, 13/8, BAKER’S MONEY LOANED \\ ..nn. mSFaEZmKM tltarx 1. 1 rTBolr-ra ^lorbua. -i tt:ng....r™ ■ otulia.t Id, l»r n.’hltU .... V .r kluls. 1 • •• ’ ' lie « lao'ie-a, l<’k be • -i.e- ; at*. I 11 l • b. *i..pt»rr... d or I'altiful IVrlo. Uh lrs. '• -» iTa.f 1*.’ I . f-’-G. WINSHIP & CALLAW1T IA Ith ^ pro ^- Joe, , bowrver l.iitpr p-’t'-n. whrreh- will I the constituti. a. t Ci iind it worth more than eighty timea ,-ighty dollare to you. Affectiortately, voorbrother, A. Uncolx.” »y ra-n-.ins .tiflt-r from torpid liver -.nun- -..mething to -:m: it, oi l -.in,- paculiarRy of constitution For terms apply to R. F. LAWTON IIiVNHKH, , cue-. • hill. Krver. Ak .•-■* ftf* 17 rtlra. r..-.: ^ V* 2 1 Wi'Innu « t” V ‘ > It f.e-ne-rftl Orbllm. 1 fcj .1 nl ^ --k r- .* 17 hitnrv l»-e-n.«> ... T i-a >rr«..us Ue-btlltx. I<> .10 l'lnnr> WeikirM. Umiiuc the-t^-1 A* ■j: lllMMaoniic Hftrc I'klprkil’.n I DO ,\* \lJ. frr-T*.r . nartr, < n rswra-lt.t I rl. r -n 1 f r |)r llumfxhre-v.’Ro'.k on 0lo«-n-r A 4* t *r»-« . I,I not rate-4 4 nltkl<>«t«r KHKI A ilr-x. Il'init’hrr>s' Mom^o.a-hlr lrt«r ( O . IOW Full .ft (Mfre-t. irtt kcrL > Are Ck^rag Out Ui WINTER CLOTHING ! •<1 pr*cee. They ore n-hing off - mt. CaigOahtiB Overcoats and Odd Cloth jng hold by tirortr* mrjwkrr*. 1 BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. LYON&HEALYj State A Monroe Stv.Chicaeo-^