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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAm AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1884. • tTlDEN as a candidate. u,„rdofCoun.el«o «ho Democracy of * wc Georgia. vjitori Telegraph and ileurnger: The „f Georgia are intercated very JS le the coming Prcaidential election SWui intereaU arc involved in S! ereat matter, and it behooves them to « ,ct, and guard every atop that ia made r.,rdtl.e selection ot delegates to toe S,te convention, who hi turn will select aa«r»tea to Chicago to cast their votes for presidential nominee, whoever that -non n.ay be found to be. fiince 18H0 a certain clique n Georgia ,.. tC( | overy candidate in the State for Zrv prominent office, witli perhaps an motion or two, In certain Congressional jtitrieis A triumvirate, whicli could in scat in the United States 1880 change a L a ie and defeat the will of the people in i gubernatorial convention, is a power to beteared and not despised. The same triumvirate has undertaken to manage tbe concern this year, because an election for the United States Senate is dependant „„ the manipulation of delegates to the eonventions which are certain to be held -within the next four months. For the reason that the people will not indorse such man ipulation they are therefore to be gulled into some other prominent issue, and we find a "Tilden boom” started up to over- shtdow the "real issue." The Timobapu and Messinoeb is ie- rarded as an honest,unpurchasable journal, snd the reading public turns to its columns to sec and understand the truth, and for thatreason y»ur correspondent desires to set forth certain facts connected with the Tildrn campaign of 1870, and to warn the ™p|" “what will surely appear it that gentleman in *et upon the Presidential track for a second Mme. • When Governor Brown was elected to the Senate in 1880. the chief defense of his Democrat '’ wus found in the statement that Mr. Tilden called on him to go to Florida and manage that State for him. In the campaign of this year, to secur his re-election to the Senate, he would like t lug that idea into his canvass very prom inently. Whether his Democracy at that | time was not satisfactorily established, or whether lie did not work the ••barrel.” for all it was worth, or whether Zach Chand- hr was able to l*?at him at his own game, la not yet settled; but certain it is, be failed ami retreated in disorder. He took a better ‘holt” in 1880, and the first step to his ambitious designs was dis covered in controlling a wea* executive and a needy Senator, and in planting him self where he could do them and himself most |>olitical good. That com. bination is not yet understood in the State, and when the fu ture historian reveals its ramifications and profits, thepoliticalcorruption of B Hock’s time will, in our opinion, sink into insig- nitieaiire. in all probability the revelation will come tnis year, ns the secrets of the catal are known to many persons and can not be withheld very long. If Mr. Tilden can be made the issue in the State ‘ without a platform,” and Mr. Brown can run for the Senate on it, then the substance can hide Itself behind the shadow and thus escape legitimate criti cism. as is now hoped and expected. But it is also to lie hoped anil expected that the people of Georgia will wake tin and understand whore such politic* will lead them and into what sort of difficulties they are drifting. Ther«»*nra men in the Stale who can do themselves and the corn- iDuiiwealtli honor In resisting this combi nation of tricksters and corruptionists. Where arc Rufus Lester, Alex. Lawton, Judge Reese. J. 0. C. Black and many oth ers too numerous to mention, that the State should not find an open advocate for politicul honesty in this emergency? Arc they willing to sit still and see this trium virate dictate every political movement in Georgia because of defeat in one or two engagements? We tru't not, and aa it is known that the Bulinck-Kirk wood "/dug” has its agents now traversing the State, it is high time something was done to forestall their ' signs. But to return te our moutons. Mr. Tilden, if tlbiuiiratcd, will have to fare the Oregon swinole, which is not based on rumor, but rests on solid facts, verified by sworn testimony before tlie United States Senate. Mr. Tilden was the apostle of ''reform,” In 1876, and the people of Georgia support ed him as a reformer, but in the face of the Oregon difficulty, any further claim to the tide would be^Batan rebuking sin.” The It .’publican party arc in possession of these fsets, and it would be uselesM for Southern Democrats to go to battle, with their feet on a mine which will explode as •oon as the time tor destruction lias ar rived. Oregon voted for Hayes and Wheeler, by • good majority; nobod.wquestioned it—no body doubted it. On the 13th of Novcni- • to light that Sir. Watts, one RmmiHHHHH. — to ignore Patrick’s claim and fill vacancy, thus defeating action of Governor. One elector must be paid to recognize Democrat to secure majority. Have employed three lawyers, editor of only Republican paper as one. Lawyer fee *3.000. Will take five thousand for Republican elector. Must {•we money; can't make fees contingent. WM sail Saturday. Kelly and Bellinger will act. Must act prompt.” (No signa ture.) Senator Kelly says the $8,000 came. “New York, December 3, 1876.—Hon, James Kelly: Telegraph Emuestic. Go •bead. You shall be reimbursed. Do not fail. All important. * xr ■», (Nosignature.) Now, Mr. Editor, Uiosh who go to war had better see what sort of weapons will be used against them, and tills evidence is complete. It was traced all the way from Salem to No. 15 Gramercy Park. t jy*!! /h® 8°°d ®®n of Georgia sit with folded hands and submit to having such a ?* nv **s Ji* i he foregoing pushed upon them? The South lias lost all but honor, and they must cherish that as a heritage for their children. If anybody doubts the foregoing, refer them to Congressional Record, forty-fourth Congress, second ses sion, page 1.051, date February 17.1877. b'TRAIOUTOUT. BIBB IN*THE WAR. body» beru n ... ...... «... „™, Hi Of the Republican electors, was a post- master. V rom that time telegrams, let- ter» and politicians poured Into the State ef Dragon, to M-e if one Democratic vote con'd not lie secured. Mr. Cronin had many Utters directed to him. as he was a Democratic elector, and Gov. Qrover was al.Mju Democrat, but Cronin repeatedly I . Gill v 11*11111 MIH AKUIJ jfTJ ar r* ™“ l be would not cast that vote tithe Governor should Issue the certificate to him. The cliai: man of the Democratic committee of the State, Mr. Bellinger, so testifies. e A Mr. Patrick, who lived In Omaha, wh., went over to Oregon. Mr. Tilden’s chief of staff directed a Dr. Miller, of Otna- ?,*• to go, as he was a member of the na. mal committee, but lie could not go and •ent Mr. Patrick. Between the 28th of Woveniher and the 2nd of December, Mr. tronln was • »eei»” by Mr Patrick. He Went into Jmlgc Strong’s office, and there ■*w Mr. IntrUk. i e stood out for some Ume. but finally went from Port land, where he lived to Salem and received the certifi- cate from Governor Grover on the morn ing of the election. lie went into the electoral college, and cast that. vote. On be was taken to the bank or Ladd & jilton f n the city of 1'orTand. l w Ji»iger and there were delivered to him drafta for $3,000 In gold. These are Mr * ,,-lr ^ c b was breathed on in>m Gramercy Mr. Patrick breathed on Mr. Cronin. Mr. Cronin cast that vote ..ia ivonh, AmSW* ) l \ w Of mercy mk, .V. J : j shall decide every no nt in KJ»P*** 1 office Hector in favor of wghest Democratic elector, ami grant tbe •^inn'VXw. 1 ^;. ltu,e mornln * Th* telegram ttatae be would rule on th« g?BW*-lb«dUi. and what bi. decision Uw 8U, b *;ni l 00 the morning of 5?,Vv 1 IS* 1 decide aa tlie telegram cmlr. i. ln ‘-r t " u ev *‘lHice that tbe joined by Gov. 0,overt. tJi* .S* 1 !”?, »o direct—tbe K” *° . PoSUve—that Senator Kelly, S«JP. wwfwwd ■ml «nlab2li{p|kowh3» h.io^. V" ,n,or Urover’a action; that lloT.'.f • “•**«*>* b.Uilooe! Peltooasking nature’ A "Pljf. earn, tark without ' T <*'*(*•' I. r. ad this way: isrShS,J. firS Koon, “ Kelly •dmfti'bitodonSl'ihat ” d * Jr W* b * rk »!>• anawer: J Nil 2»th. INTO.—JW Pxnland, Ihrfum: No. If ^*v" U > <ior "7»wd«ldecertiarate tlirio!? 1 ?.. u' "“Vtk* contingent o. -lisrl.tlv tr ^ancbilt can be done, and Vr K <Xorf*natar£) JJa* **n* another: Brief Record of the Military Companies In the Confederate Service From this County. CXJTTRAL CITY BLUES—COMPAHY II, TWELFTH OEORQIA REOIMEXT. The Central City Blues (Company H, Twelfth Georgia Regiment) was organized by the election of James G. Rodgers cap tain, and left Macon for Virginia on the 8th of June, 1861, with eighty-three (83) rank and file. It was mustered into ser* vice at Richmond, Va. and assigned as Company H, together with ono company each from the following counties: Put nam, Jones, Macon, Morgan, Muscogee, Sumter, Calhoun, Dooly and Lowndes, to the Twelfth Georgia Regiment, with Ed ward Johnson as colonel and Z. T. Connor lieutenant colonel. The regiment, com posed of about 1,000 men, left Richmond on the 7th of July, under orders for Camp Alleghany, West Virginia, and thence to Greenbrier river, and took part in the bat tle with the enemy under General Rey nolds st the latter place, and afterwards, on December 13th, at Camp .Alleghany; and thenceforwatd in connection with the commands of Stonewall Jackson, Ewell, Early and Gordon took part in most, if nut II, of the leading battles of the Valley of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Northern Virginia, and, after makipg a record for gallantry and patriotic service surpassed by none, tlie little remnant laid down their arms with the rest at Appo mattox. MU8TES ROLL OF THE “CEXTRAL CITY BLUES.” Captain James O. Rodgers. Promoted to lieutenant-colonel of ‘.the Twelfth Georgia. Wounded twice; killed and buried at Sharpsburg September 17, 1862, while in command of regiment. First Lieutenant John M. Stubbs. Re signed in 1802, now living in Dublin, Ga. Second Lieutenant Charles JI. Willet. Resigned In 1862, joined ihe Floyd Rifies, and died at home during tlie war. Third lieutenant Wm. A. Massey. Mor tally wounded at McDowell, May 10,1862. First Sergeant Oliver F. Evans. Pro moted to captain upon death of Captain Rogers, now living in Macon. Second Sergeant Edteard Waterman, Promoted to first lieutenant, wounded in 186t; killed at Petersburg, April 3,1865. Third Sergeant George Kell. Died at hoaie since the war. Fourth Sergeant John P, Hooker. Died in Macon, Ga., since the war. Fifth 8ergeant John W. Ellis. After wards second lieutenant; living in Macon, Ga. First Corporal Asa E. Sherwood. Killed at McDowell, May 10,1802. 8econd Corporal John K. Harmon. Died In Macon, Ga., since the war. Third Coproral Wm. 8, Renfroe. Killed at Washington City, 1804. Fourth Corporal J. G. Eckman. Living In Macon, Ga. Fifth Corporal W. S. C. Rogers. KUled at McDowell, May 10,1862. Quartermaster Robert J, Light foot. Died in Macon, Ga., since the war. Chaplain W. V. Pledger. Died In Atlan ta, Ga., since the war. FSIVATES. John Amnions, supposed to lie living in Augusta, Ga.; Asa Ammons, died at Bear Creek, Va., 1863; Jejf Alien, died during the war; Wm. J. Adkins, living In Macon, Ga.; Thomas E. Brady, died since the war; Barnard Brady, died in Macon, Ga., since the war; Eli Brown, died In Macon, Ga., •im-e the war; Bmj. Bullock, died at home during the war; George A. Brandon; Hen ry J. Blount; B. R. llronn, discharged; Urn. Beasley, sergeant, killed May 10, 1861, at 8pol<*ylvania; II. T. Blanchard died in the army; Ell U’. Brooks, killed 1863. at Gettysburg; Lewis Brooks, died at Stribling Springs, in 1801; Charles E. Col• tier, died in Macon since the war; Sam’l. T. Cook; Jared R. Clarke, died in Macon. Ga., since the war; Wm. F. Culver. James Conner, killed May 5,1861, at Wilderness; Joseph Crews; IP. Scott l>yer,killed at Alle- ghaney, December 13,1861; John M. Jhnt» com. died In Macon. Ga., since the war; \f 117 Vl.tnn.n _ - 1* ff LI.'m Joslah Davis' Trouble. Jo*t»h Davii, North Middletown, Ky„ ymtes: "I am now u«ing a box of your HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE upon an ulcer, which, for the past ten days, has given me great pain. This salve is the only remedy that I have found that has giveh me any ease. -My ulcer was caused by varicose veins and was pronounced in curable by my medical advisers. I find, however, that HENRY’S CARBOLIC SAbVKis effecting a cure.” Beware of imitations, The Lion and the Lamb. Albany Medium. Tlie lamb baa, according to rumor, laid down with tlie lion. In other words, Gov, McDaniel and Senator Brown have formed an alliance both offensive and defensive. If this be the case, we bee to state that the Medium is disgusted. Jforo anon. • Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice having had placed it} his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the spccdjr and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by his motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it tills A Factory Town. Old man Watkins, of Piedmont. 8. C., says Norman's Neutralizing Cordial heats anything he ever heard of. lie came near making a speech on the wonderful cure two 23 cent! bottle made on his baby, lie saya the mere Bigot ot that baby would convince tlie most doubtful as to the effi cacy of Norman's Cordial. —The Duke of Wellington was a good conrtler. When George IV.. rftcr describing, as lie sometimes allowed him self to do, how be led the British cavalry at Waterloo, appealed to him as a witness with a "Didn’t I, Arthur?" the great gen eral bowed and politely answered, "f have often heard your majesty say so!” Ir you are Buffering from a aense of ex treme weariness, try one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It will cost you but }1. and will do you incalculable good. It will do away with that tired feeling, and give you new life and energy. FINANCIAL. ock 15.700; exports, coastwise 348. BALTIMORE, Mar. 25-Cotton firm: mid dling 111-15; low middling 10 IMS; good ordi nary 101-15; net receipts 170. gross 177: sales —: stock 13,125; sales to spinners 3CJ, exports, to continent 1601. BOSTON, Mar. 26.—Cotton quiet; middling low middling 1M4; rood ordinary 10^; net receipts 830. gross 815r sales —; stock 7510. WILMINUTON, Mar. 26.—Cotton firm: mid dlings 13-16; low middling 107-16: good ordlna- stock WM Del rCCeIpU 1#l * gr0M l34; ule< ~ PHILADELPHIA. Msr. 26.-Cotton firm; middling 11%; low middling 10%; good ordi nary 10; net receipts 35. gross 747; stock 16.0CO: exports, to Orest BrlUtn 1350. SAVANNAH, Mar. 26.—Cotton quiet: mid dling 10%; low middling 10%; good ordi nary »%; act receipts 047, gross 077; sales 60: stork 20,266; exports, coastwise 750. NEW OKLEAN8, Mar. 26.-UoUon easier; middling 11; low middling 1 11-16; good frdi- nanr 10; net receipts 734, gn«s 1433; sales 40W; stock 25P.951; exports, to Prance 4889. MOBILE, Mar. 26.—Cotton firm; middling lOJfii low middling 10S; good ordinar 10; net receipt, las, gron M3; •took 21,110; esport., coastwise 62. MEMPHIS, Mar. 26-Cotton steadyimlddUi 11; low middling toj£: good ordinary^; ... W.Duncan,— Davis,K. It. FrunUin, supiMMd to hare died In the army; (Iro. II’. Fnrtgth, died in Macon. t)a„ since the war; Thomas J. Krreney; James Finney, til. dot Greenbrier. Va., 1*11: John Glover; Dorsey tiriffl., died during the war; Jutin IK aridin, died since Ihe war at Macon, do.; ll'asA llendtrwn, died at Greenbrier, Va., IWIt Isaac Hurd, murdered at home since the war; II'm. lined, killed at Mc Dowell, May 10, 1*12; If. J. Ilerrinoton, M ' |f. j/oote, dled in Macon, Ga., since recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing ami using, gent by mail by addressing with Btamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149, Pouiert Block, Rochester, New 'York. sepHweowlOt The Journalistic Jug Handle. Albany Medium. The Atlanta Comtitution of last Sun day published the names of four or five prominent citizens of Albany who fa vored Tilden for the Presidency, but it did not publish the names of about twenty-five or thirty others who were opposed to him. The Conttilution, like a jug handle, is all on one side. A Fifth District Opinion, Savannah Times. Colonel P. L. Mynatt, of Atlanta is trying to work up a boom for Congress from this district. So far the boom does not appear very healthy. The current ran of opinion here is that it will either be Hammond or an out side man, although Jackson seems to have a good chance to secure the dele gates from titis county, or at least a por tion of them. Wants a Naw Party and n Moses. Savannah Times. Every now and then the talk about third party is revived, showing plainly that the discontent in the two great political pnrtics is only waiting for an opportunity to strike a blow. For years the Democratic and Re- S ohlican leaders have shown an utter iregard for the wishes of the people. They fought each other at the polls, but went hand-in-hand when there was an opportunity to plunder. Re publican corruption, which has been going on for years, has not been reme died by a Democratic Congress, whose members care more about booming a Presidential candidate than serving their constituents. The trickery of the two parties and tlie evident “’deals” combine to disgust tlie sensible voter. The opposition has never cryntalizcd, but has branched off into various side issues, each working independent of the other. What is needed is a Moses to bring these divergent, but really harmonious, elements together, and to lead them to victory. Where is the man? The Cass of Haracs N. Hatch. On calling on Mr. Horace N. Hatch, of No. 108 1 afreet, dealer in atotes, furnaces, etc., at No. 130 West Broadway, South Boston, where lie has been for many years favorably known, ba said to the reporter that Ills wife drew a part of tbe 37S.OOO prixe. "My wife, and my daughterOcrlie, and I," he said, “each held aft ticket in The Louisiana State Lotte nr, in tbe Feb ruary 12th Drawing." “How much was the prize?” "My wife's ticket No. 71,342 drew 113,000 and Gertie drew t50." "Have you received tha money?” "I have, through the Southern Express Company." —Local interv iewer In the Bolton (Matt.) Star, Feb. 25th. Give your boy Smith’s Worm Oil. Mr. Tilden’s Third Statement. New Haven Dispatch to the Boston Herald. “Governor, I have come all the way from Illinois to see yon. Briefly. let me tell you that the universal sentiment of the Democracy then ia that with your name on tha ticket we can carry that State In tbe next Presidential election, at- » we hope to do to anyway. What tall them when I return?’’ "That I can't make the race.” Mr. Tilflen said, shaking his head. "My health to such that I cannot do it” I told him what a great disappointment such an answer would be, and tried to get a favorable one. "No,” he said. "I made the race once and know what it is, and I can’t go through it again.” I said; “A man who has once won the victory can do ao again, and do it more easily than anybody else. It will not be bard for you to gain the victory. Tlie people are ripe for reform, and they will elect you aa they did before.” He said: "I have had the axperience and know beat,” and I can't do it.” "If nom inated at Chicago by a rising vote and against your protestation, what would you do?” I asked. Looking steadily at me, ho replied: ”! would have to decline the nomination. I can't accept' STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON. COBSICTkB CAILT BY J. W. LOCKETT. BROKER. MACON. March 26.1«M. There to a good demand for all Investment securities. srruxiosM. Bute bonds are firm. Bid.' Asked. Go. 6a, 1389, January and July cou pons 306,2 J07U Ga. 6a, 1836, February and August coupons too 102 Ga.7s, 1886, January and July eou- pons, mortgage VV. A A. R. R. ...10654 10 Ga. 7s, gold bonds, quarterly cou pons 113 • lit 8a. 7a, 1896, January and July cou pons 123 126 CITY BONDS. City bends rale firm. Macon 6 per cent., quarterly cou pons 107 106 Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly coupons as tn Columbus 6 per cent, quarterly coupons Atlanta 0 per cent, quarterly con- pons .103 Auguata 6 per cent, quarterly coupons ...104 Vf Wesleyan Female College bonds-los RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds are firm. Atlantic and Gulf 1st mortgage, 1897, January and Jnly coupons.11254 Central R. R. consolidated mort gage, 7 per cent., UUJ, January and Jnly coupons 11254 Georgia K. K. 6a, maturity 1887 to 19ZL January and July couponi.104 Mobile and Girard endorsed 8 per cent. 2d mortgage, due 1883 1U Montgomery ana Kufauta en dorsed 8 per cent. 1st mortgage, due 1909, January and July cou pons 104 A estera Alabama s per eclit. lit mortgage, due 1888, April and October coupons 113 Western Alabama a per cent. 2d due 1890, April and >5; shipments ( ak k receipts 882, jrrots 1- 1000; stock 47,287. * * AUGUSTA, Msr. 26 —Cotton firm; middling 10%: low middling 10%, good ordinary —; re- rettl|*ft 166: shipments —; sales 12. CHARLESTON, Mar.28.-Cotton firm; mid dling 11; low middling 10%; good ordinary 10%: net receipts 937; gross 937; sales —; stock 24,189; exports, to Great Britain SO. 28%a29% April. Pork weak and lower: flT.56 nif.1t> cash. $17.65*17.75. March, Il7.66al7.75 April. Lard lower: $9.17%a9.25 cash, $9.17%a 9.25.March, $9.25 April. Bulk meats In fair de mand: shoulders $7.45, short ribs $9.00, short clear $9.85. Whisky steady st $1.17. Buear un changed : Standard A 7%a7%, cut loaf 8%a8%, granulated 8%. . New Orleans, March 26.—Flour dull: family H50a4.75, high grades S5.40a5.90. Corn steady and very scarce: mixed 65. yellow 09. Oats lower: prlmo Western 42a43. Hay quiet and steady: prime $13.00al5.00, choice $17.50. Pork scarce and dull at $18.50a 18.75. Lard steady: tierces (refined) $9.37%, keg $9.87%. Bulk: meats in fair demand: shoulders $7.37%, long clear $9.50, clear rib $9.50. Bacon lower: shoulders $8.00, long clear $10.25, clear rib sides $10.25. Hams— choice Kugar-cuied quiet and firm: choice can vassed $i:t.00al3,50. Whisky steady and un changed; Western rectified $L15 to $1.20. Coffee dull and quiet: Rio (cargoes) common to prime 10%al3. Sugar unchanged: fair to CITY MARKETS. ■Meats.—Market stronger and tending Wo quote: Bacon—sides 11; no shouhli Bulk meats—sides 10%; shoulders 8%. Hams I very scarce at 14J*al5%, as to size and quality. ‘ i market is stronger; In tierces .,,-11; 10 tt> pails 11; 5 tb palls 11%; 8 tb palls 12. I Butter.—Market steady; fair demand oleo-1 margarine 22a25c; silt edge 29c; creamery 60a 32c; country 20a26c; Tennessee 20a22. r ■Candy.—Assorted, In boxes 12c. barrels He. Corn BEEr.-Cuoked, lib $2.35; 2 tba $3.25. I Cheese.- Higher; in good demand at 15%a .... 85 mortgage, October co ..114 and November coupons........ railroad stock Angnsta and Savannah 7 per cen guaranteed bo Centra latock. ex-dividend 83% Ceut’al certificates $8% s**;N.western 7 per cent, guaran teed * 115% Geosgla Railroad 116% Macon Gas Light and Water Co. stock 65 BANK STOCK. Exchange Bank. 107 Capital Bank ao% Central Gcorxla Bank go Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK. Mar. 26.-Noon.-8tocks firmer rency fio,Saooo. Government securities are strong; new 6 per cents.—; 4% percents. 113%; • percent*. 121%; 8 per cento 100%*. State Georgia 6s. ...31*103 Ga.7s.i Man. Elevated.... 4sj Memphis A Char. 83 Met. Elevated..... 103 Mich. Central..... MobUe A Ohio.... Nash. A Chat...... _ N. J. Central 87% mortgage.*105 Ga. 7s, gold 114% La. consols *75 N. Carolina *89 N. Carolina, new *16 Funding 110 Special tax. *4 a C. Brown con.. 106j; Tennessee Is—. *41?; Tennessee*, new. *42 Virginia 6s *40 ", consolidated. *40 4*SSEcu? ireC American Exp... Cbes. and Ohio.. Chicago 4k Alton. Chicago 4k North. .... do. preferred ...*141 CreBt-L.AN. Ore 64% :4Sj • !!$ Consol. Coal. Del. LAW 125% *lan. A fit. Jo# 36% larlem 196 Houston A* Texas 41 Illinois Central.. Lake Shore •Bid. 1 Asked. m S. Y. Central... N. Y. Elevateds.. Norfk. A W. preL Nor. Pac. com Ohio and filss!!"! do. ptof.—„„„ Pacific Mall 52% Pittsburgh *“ QttfcksUry.... ' MX Richmond A AL. _ Rich. A Dan 55 Rich. A W. P. Tm 25 Rock Island........ 121; 8t. a L A Ban F..... 24 prOfa ...{MM. 46| jstpttf.... i sl Paul. do. pref. Texas Pacific.. Union Pacific! U. 8. Express..., Wabash Vadflc 76 129% Wells 101% w. u. Telegraph. COMMERCIAL. »u.l iM-civnl that 43 ( v,,) a f,,. r rap.atv.lly V*., IWI; f“ oe .// , ‘rrf l ;uuriUred at home Oft'Uriuit lie would not am! voul.I not coat laeli a vote." . Ravin* this Interval a telr.ram was ■'""I ,h . "I t • Gr,mercy l'ark-amUhraed "Oo“ 0» war; Howell P. Harris, Samuel John- ’ JO ' sen. aergesnt, killsd at Cedar Ron Valley, Va., I*b4: Kli-har.l M. Johiuo.t; Joseph Johntun, killed at Gettysburg, 1363: Thom as Kent, died In Macon, Os.,iince the war; Michael Kavaaaugh; Hsu W.k'imbnw, died in Macon, Ga., since the war; CkarUt Kitchen., died at camp, Alleghaney, Va., 1861; T. J. Louchree; GtorgeLrwe; JasperN. Mallet; James Mc Carthy; John Ulllt, dlacharged and died during the war; Archibald Mclhnald, kill ed May r:th.l*d. atFpotoylvania; Ueo.ll. Hovnord. died atBtauntou.Va., December 19th, 1861; Caleb McKinney; Thermo. J. Slitchtl. died in Macon, Ga.; Christopher Martin, died since the war; mlat Xirholt, killed at Spotsylvania May 10th,l*>l, John Newsome; Wm. II. I'aine, missing near Gettysburg; John W.Owen; Ed I. nillipt, died in Macon. Oa.. since the war; John l'uckrlt; G. W. Roberts, misting on acout in Alleghany mountains in 1*11; James P. Rosa; Wm. Rabun: Was. C. Richard., died In Macon, (ia.. since the war; Wm. Rodan; Andrew Heads, discharged and died during the war; James V.Hchriwukire, kUke.1 onlines near Macon, Ga., 1SOI; L. F. Summerlin, died at Greenbrier. Va., 1801; G. B. Banderiin; II. K. Scott, killed May 10th. 1864, at bpoUylvmnto: John Sweeney, miming in Valtoy, Va.. In 1883; M.K.SUwart,dlea in prison during tha war; — Bpikre; CAXWIlder. first sergeant; Wm. A. Witter; Joseph HVfder. killed at Mc Dowell May lOtli. 1*2; Wm. WtetjT. T. Wimberly pT. J.Wimberly; Martin Welsh; Andrew /.VmsgMeed, sergeant, killed ai Washington City. 18TU. Names ot those known to be dead ■ italictoed. The Truth Hurts. When Galileo was made in'recant hto opinion of the earth's motion, he said in an undertone—"it move*.” Although Norman's Neutralizing Coruisi is a patent medicine—it cures. We admit that its formula U private, but not more than the Latin hieroglyphic* of the physician's pre acription yon take to the drug store. POWDER Absolutely Pure. CmcAao, March 26.—Flonr dull changed: common to choice apring $8.7Sa 5.50. Minnesota $3.75x4.60, patent $6.25*7.75. Wheat uuiHUtled, lowev; mUbt>% r, f’.-h, 8^a 8% March, 83%a85% April; No. ° M.rlng K1%a87; No » do 74a76; No 2 •Joal«. Corn unsettled ami closed l A REMARKABLE CUBE! ? PPHYSICIANS ASD SURGEONS DEW 49Cfca&0% April. O*'-, cash, 4n29) ^ Mrtr<-h. TO USE THE KNIFE. fair 5%a5%. prime to choice 5%, common to good common 4a5%, white clarified 7%, f yellow clarified 6%a6%. Molasiea ateady: common 20a25, centrifugal 17a:i0. fair 20a28, prime to choice Ma47, ferment- ina 22a30. Rice weak: Loulaiana ordinary to prime,42415%. Bran itcatly at $1.10. Cotton ■eed oil—prime crude 36x37, ' 42*44, , aumrner yellow refined) Chicago C.ittle.Mnrkot. Chicago, March 26.—The Drover*! Journal rti: Hogs— receipt* 9.000bead, thlpmento bead; market steady: packing$6.10x6.60, packing and »hlpp!ng $6.60x7.10, light $5.50a e.70. iklppers $4.00*3.60; market closed lower. - r —:.-r Cattle—receipts 4,100 bead, shipments 1,800 In hreathinar. her appeti headj market •ctirei fifelesa exporto $6.10a wpjmrregMMng ber My wlfo rely underm— . of;i!i\ • I y t" . 1 ■ I K physicians of the City and .il*o a«uijr< ii v- ro r tl!.t! ii ; ' . i m if ful • • - 'tii • .iti. n they <!• i.i-'.l tt, if t!,i i" a ,. *• of it < t:r** un less they wotdd consent to undergo a ,d operation. We wero much oppo-'d to th«‘knife being used, until all other means had been ex hausted. . s «>. wo began to use different throat remedies sold at drug stores. We finally e«.t to I.r.-Wt r t l.fimr K* \ •■'- l * 1 " « ffccH w« re tru’yw rtnl : i" 1 l*,::i»". had been taken they wero entirely relieved of the jr- 1 if IT*, r ! • a’/ii i . ,j r*<!. If ar.y . f ii v f i' v -! ■ i!■ 1 ** I”• ■ ii ni-'.riy :i(T-. !< «L I would. If necessary, travel around the world In order to get this remedy. W ry respectfully, of that truly excellent prepn/atlon—Br Lung Restorer. It has Indeed proven tu i < » sovereign remedy In my fandly. 1 • r r .ny months my wife has snffereel frumw* .k ! • t*, and has experienced gre.it difficulty In fcrt ath- ing.so much so that she could not sfoepat ai I at night; she also lost her appetite, and,In fact, her condition waa truly alarming. The Lung Restorer having been recommended by t-p > raJ friends, I resolved to get It and test Its virtues. Which I did, nnd with the most hapuy •! • t. 6ho has taken but two bottles, and uj:' -'■dtls wonderful. She now cx;*crlen “ite to | 16c. Corrxx.—The market la qnlet and a easier; ordinary 13c; fair 14%c; good prime 15; choice 15al5%c for large lots; Java, old government 22a28c; Mocha 30c. Flour.—Firm and in good demand, quote: Common $4.75x5.00; family $5.75a6.0O, extra family (5.25; fancy $0s50a6.75; patent $7.50 Bar Goods.— 1 The market Is quiet; demand moderate; stocks ample. We quote: Prints 4% afie;% Georgia brown shirting 5c; %do. 5%c; 4-4 brown sheeting 6%c; whlto osnahurgs S%a 9%c; checks 6%a7e: yarus,82%c for best makes brown drillings 7a.Sc. Fish.—Market unchanged, except on small which are lower. Our quotations are for full welgnis: No. 8 mackerel, bbls. $8.50, half bbls. $4.50. quarter bbls. $2.50; kits 65a 70c; No. 2 mackerel, bbls. $11.00, half bbls. $5.75, quar ter bbls. $1.00, kits 85a90c; No. 1, bbln. $1'2.00, islf bbls. $6.25, quarter bbls. $1.60, kits95ca ! 1.00. Herring—No. 125c per box: sealed 85c. Cod SalOc. White fiah-No. 2, half bbls. $6.00. 1 amlly $5.00. Grain.—Corn—market higher; stock* light: good milling com 78c by car. 78afl0c in small lots. Oats—good demand and higher; we quote: Western 56*57; Georgia rust-proof 73a75; Texas rust proof 75a80. Bran $1.15x1.20. Hardware.—Market firm. Horse shoes $5.00 per keg. Mule shoes $6.00. Iron bound hames $4.50*5.00. Trace chains 45*Ti0c per pair. Ames shovels $10.50 per do*. Plow hoes 4J*a4%c per ft. Ualmau't plowstocks $1.15. Axes $7.50a 8.00 per do*. Cotton cards $4.00. Well buckets 14.25. Cotton rope 15%a20c per ft. Swede Iron Sa5>ic per ft, refined c per ft. Plow steel 5c per ft. Nalls $3.0O-base of 10-p. Powder $5.00 per keg. Blasting powder $3.00. Izeail 8c per ft. Drop shot (L85al.90 per bag. Barbed wire 6%a7c. Hay.—The market is bare; fair demand ? uote at wholc*alc: Western timothy $1.10* .15; small lots $1.25. Hides, Wool, etc.—Hides—receipts light; dry filnt 9*13: salted 9*11. Wool nom tn*l; un washed 16a2Uc; washed 2S*28c; burry 10al5c. Wax 25c. Tallow 6c. Lemons.—Higher: good demand: Messina $4. Link, Calcined Plaster and Cement.—Ala bama lump lime is in fair demand, and is sell ing at ll.20al.23 per bbl; Georgia $1.20*1.25. Calcined plaster $2.90*3.00 per bbl; hair 40o50c; Georgia cement $2.00; IjouIsvIUo and Ruscn- dale cement $L00a2.0i); Portland cement $8.75* Liquors—Rye $1.60*5210, Bourbon $1.CO*5.00, redtmtUled rve and corn $1*1.30. gin and rum fl.05al.75. N C corn fl.tsu, pcacu auu Applo $1.75*2.50, catawba wine $1.25, port and wine $1.25x3.8.5, cherry and ginger . 90cs$1.50. French brandy $2.K*5 75, do mestic brandy $1.65*2.00. Nuts.—Terragon* almonds 22cper ft; Prln _2«s paper shell 24c; French walnuts 15*18c; Naples pecans 15c; Brazil 15c; filberts—; cocoanuto $n per 1000. —Yellow and red t$50 per barrel, -Bananas, red, $1^6*2.00 per bunch; Oranges.—Scarce and In good demand. Flor ida aclling at $160*4.00 per crate. Oils.—Market firm aud in good demand; sifc- nal SOaOOc; West Virginia black 17c; lard Me; headlight 20a23c; kerosene 17c: ueatofoot 78c: machinery ISaiOc; Unseed 6&iac; mineral seal Be: cotton seed refined 65c. Am.**.—In good demand and scarce. Fancy stock $3.50. PicxLSs.-Plnto (1.25: quarts $175; half bar rels, plain and mixed, $7.00. Potatoes.—Good demand for new pcUtoes at $2.2 >a t.OO per bbl. Raisins.—Fair demand: market steady: oew layers $A50 per box: new London layers $S per box; loose muscateis $2.50. Rice.—Good 6c; prime 6%e; fancy 7c. Staech.—Refined pearl boxes 6c; do. 1 ft boxes 6c. , Sardines.—Quarter boxes American $7,254 8.00arftnjtnrtcd $13.50. Salt.—Tbe demand fs moderate and the ... common to medium $5.00*5.50, Texans $6.20*5.55. Sheep —receipts 10,600 head, shipments 1,600 head; market dull: Inferior to fair $3.25*4.00' me dium, to good $4.00*5.00, choice to extra $5.00* 6.75, Texas sheep $150*4.00, lambs 15.00*7.00. Naval Storos. Batannah, March 26.—Rosin (pales) dull: strained to —*• **“‘— J — - • — 50 barrels. 30%; sales 60. charleston, March 26.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 31. Rosin quiet: strained and good strained $1220*1.22%. „ Wilmington, March 26.—Spirit* turpentine firm at 31. Rosin firm: strained $1.15, -.—i—» ii.'j), *•*— -— l - ' te ste 2.00. March 26.—Rosin firm st $1.50 Wool. New York, March 26,-Wool dull and weak: unwasiictl 12 to 80, domestic tlcece 82 to 45 Texas 14 to 27. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas. Ell- hu 8. Mciscan. of said county, has made appli cation for letters oi administration with will annexed, on the estate of E. C. Sherwood, late of said couuty. This Is to cite and all and singular, the cred itors and next of kin of K. C. Sherwood, to be and appear at the May term, 1884. of the court of ordiuary of said county, and show cause, If any they can, why letters of administration, with the will annexed, should not be granted toraUlElihu 8 McLean on E. C. Sherwood’s Witness mr hand and official signature, this 26th day of March, 18W. ^ . J. a. mcmanus, mar271aw4w* Ordinary. 1 Tennessee In market; d.oqd » . an vinceifltscontinuiMl uso wlircffectapeni’r.i*. nt cure. I would, therefore, cheerfullyrccor :! * •«! It to all who havo Weak lung*, as It cannot fall to ho of great benefit to all who may give It a triaL Yours truly, ,,,,, GEO. VT. The nbovo testimonial was given In JfiBO. Hoar what the same gentleman says after an In ten ai f four years: , , **I have bad no canso to chance myo; !r'< n -'tat!vo to tho efficacy of Brewtr’s Long Ke- ■ftorer In cases of diseased lunirs. Tho i t-ncfit derived by my wife from its uso has been i * r- rranent. My faith In Its virtues 1 cheerfully recommend it to all who n a lift!i :tfully LAMAR, RAKKIN,& LAMAR, MACON, GA.| FOR SALE. K KOINES, Boilers, Saw Mills,Corn Mills, (V)tton Presses, Mill Spindles, Pulley'*, Bhaftings, Hangers, etc. All kinds cast ings, Write for prices on any kind of machine ry. R. D. COLE A CO., marllwly Ncwnan, Ga. Send six cents for portage, Fortunes await the worker* absolute! At once address True A Co., Augusta febfiwly * V r ILB0R’S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER' v OIL AND LIME. . —grrfr Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.—That pleasant and active agent in the cure of all consump tive symptoms, "Wllbot’a Compound of Cod- Liver Oil *nd I.lme. ” is being universally adopted in medical practice. Hold by the pn> B- Wllbor, Chemist, Boston, and all druggist*. EXCELSIOR OOOKSTOVES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY eighteen"sizes and kinds ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED COTTON MARKET REPORT »T Teuouih AXI) Mzmzxocr. Uzcox, March At—Evening. Liverpool reported IngnoddemandatM-ltd for middling upland,. 8ale% 12,000haln. Fu ture, ClOKd .lull. In Kew York, March contract, opened Mead, at 11.13 and eloaed .lead, at 11.ltall.17. lalat, 73,000 bale*. (poll opened quiet at II 111 and eloaed atcady at 113-10, (tale,, tit balea. In New Orleaui, March contract, opened barely steady at 1LOO asked and closed steady. Na quotations gtven at close. Bales, 32,000 bales. Local market closed quiet and unchanged. Sales. 21 bales. Good middling..., Middling....!!!!. Strict low middling.... Low middling....^.... Strict good ordinary... Good ordinary, Ordinary Tinges or clean stains. axcaim roa Tuarc days. Southwestern railroad... a Wagon Receipts previously Stock on band Scptc 1 September L1H. Totals Futures closed quiet and steady: sales 75,00ft. The following table shows the dosing quota- NKW ORLEANS, Mar. fit—Cotton future, marital closed steady; sal*. 22,600. Tbe fol- the opening and dosing lowing tab quotation. A,Ho; wbUe J Svnur.—Florida nnd Georgia syrup. 40*tv, Louisiana, good !5*40c, prime 46c, choice 60a Mule?.—About three car load. In the mare ket. which is active; trade medium; $100*186.1 lioMXf.—One car Ins 1 Ti i— $125*200 PROVISION AND CRAIN MARKET8 BY TELEGRAPH. BaLTiMoas, Man h at—Flour easier and dull: Howard street and Western superfine $2,751*3.25. extra tt.50a4.50. family $L75a5.75, City Mills superfine 'tt.75a$50, extra $3.73* 6.25, rto brands $5.62*5.86. Patanseo family $A50, superlative patent $7.00. Wheat—Southern steady: Wcvtern lower, dull: Southern red (l.ODal.l.'L amber $U3al.l‘i, No 1 Maryland ill.00*4*1.00%: No. 2 Western winter red spot $I.u;;' s asketi. Corn—Southern easy, Western »tcady: Southern white 56x5ti, yellow do 55*57. Oat* dull and easy: Southern 40a48, Western iwmter white 40*42, do mixed 37*9, Penn- Uy I vault 40*43. Rye quiet, steady at 67o60. Hay quiet and firm: prime to choice Penntylrant* and Maryland $13.00*1.5.00. Provisions steady: Mess pork, olil $18.00, new llt.oo. Bulk meats \—shoulders (packed) $8.00, Hear rib sides l(packed) $10.25. Baron—shoulders $8.75* clear nb sides $11.00. Hams (sugur-curcd) $1429) I *15.25. Lard—refined (10.25. Butter quiet: W estern paekol 10*20; creamery 25a». Coffee lower: Kio (cargoes) ordinary to fair 0%al0?4. Sugar weak: A soft 7*L copper refined 14a 14<L Whisky steady: (l.mal.H^. Frelghuto Liverpool per steamer active: cotton 6-ltd, flour laid, grain 2%d. New Yoek, March 91-Flour-Southern quiet: common to fair extra $648*4.60, good to choice extra $4.65*640. Wheat, spot weak ■•Alower: ungraded red ►Tut 112, ungraded te 86*102, No. 2 red nuintual for spot ami th, fl.Q3%aL0t^ ApriL Own spot quiet PHheYd firm: ungraded 43*56, yellow South- era (1*61%. No. 2 red nonr-n*i for rash wmI March. April ***£»/». Or spot steady: No 12 J7%a» cash. Hops quiet: new 17*38. f«ir to I rbolee 26*32. Cofft^spdt fair Rio dull pt HO. 00; No 7 Rio, spot $8.60. March $6.80. April US* A35. Sugar anil and steady: Muscovado 5% Utah Pernambuco Cub* 59-16, centritogJ . -.46%. Martinique 39-1$.. DemararafifV Porto Hen $%, molasms sugar 5%. fair to good rcfialng 6 7-16*59-16: refined dull-O 5*4 I irt A^%. confectlonara* A 7 6-UL cut loaf [crashed 7%. powdered A 7%*7%, grans ed A 7? 4*7 Mf, cubes 7%*711-117 Molaswi banged: New Otkana 16*56, Porto Rico 65 *45. Cuba (1046* refining) 22, Cardenas 26. Rice firm and qutat: Patna S, domestic 5*7. rangoon 2' Cotton >ee<l oU stead? and unchanged*! 42*16. Pork dull and declining: old mesa, spot f 17..VM17.73. Middles nominal: long clear |9AI%. Lard lower. Western steam spot $9.15*9.50, March $9.50. Freights to Liverpool per steamer firm: cotton 5-ttd, wbe*fl%«L Cincinnati, March 2$.—Floor unchanged ‘ ‘ '60a4.r w, ‘ , ‘ This powaer never Yarn purity, strength. Msr. 26 -c.AtAn quit t Ft.-ady; ‘ up’oruls U 6-16; middling A marvel ol I mat veceipta US7: I Throat Oisasea Commenre with > Cotieh. Cold or 8 'Brawn'. Brourkuti 1WWI > relief. Sold onlj in bare. Ft nlinory Undo, >*> mieiltliuSRHnH mot be ». ,M in eompetltioa H ImuJeofl.jw tact, ahort vrekbL r |.h.rtphau> powder,. Sold mug in ll/ivaz. Basreu PowoisOp. Whole- Ja-jur. a Jobnacn. . UALVE8TON. Mar. la-Cotua «rre; mid- First Annual Sale of (lie Shelby County Fine Horse Association, r PO take place in the city of 8helbyrille. I Kv„ Monday, April 21,1884. Compneed of pair,, toddler*. Iiarnc,*. and combined •addleraend mares, carriage nnd coupe horse, ami mare*, road,ten, trotter,, fine bred atallinn*, etc. Thote desiring to at- tend the sale front Eaatern Kentucky can And conveyance at Chrl*tlnn«hurK, eight milea front tjbrlbyville, on the L. C. end L- railroad, arriving in lihelby villa in time for the tale. Those dea’ring to attend from houitvQieand points in Houtbcrn Ken- lucky ran reach Hbelbyrillc in I me for tha ■ale by trains from Louisville. No by- bidding. W. M. OWES, Secretary. JOE 8111 PM AN, President maraOcodAwtilaprl I CURE FITS! Whra l Minr* I.*• wesmsM mmtv to stop itoiw nffiMw*.fwaxw.iiiiMigWw, an “jwr •» VALLINO auXEEaS a MtolMNI ***f- 4 g?”? »rpms4j to«ww DM went cm-. »-raiF8 CONSUMPTION. WaSKii L bet for Uivor«-e. Lnlle *. got tors n. n*aiy c Bailors. No M October ferra, Ugg, Bibb Paper or Oou-t the retarn of tbe •toted core , MkS court that laid Deary C. — - i afare~ld, n.lda> oat of the BUta of Ueorglo. *o-wIt., tn tbe diy of Kao- ’»*<-1iv,-toteol Mtoeoart It 'a. Iberefom, or- dared by the curt that wrviee of tbe U'el In Mid above Mated cauie bep. rf. cud bj puhllra- Uoa of this order In the Telegraph and M.a momhlorfoor moult, aod It la farther order ed that mid de-endant, Henry <7. -totIon, do app- oral the tprtl term, tail of .aid Uthbita periar noart, lobe heldoothe 4ib Moadavln Oprll Ilg|,loeoewer mil libel. «rrd that thi. ££J5 ",d&. ,, '‘ 0 “ ,h * 01 H«MII J KM I ON. . Fla*ntifTs attorney A trueaxtnet from the minute* n( Bibb du- eelor Court A. D. ROW. cierk. Italy MANUrACTTRED I wt-.oer u rm. taw. mbb ftuperoi theriff Uiat mid defendan* In above a Is not to bo found hi 'be count* of Isaac A.Sbeppard&Co., Baltimore, Md. AM* FOR SAI.F. BY GKO. H. OBEAK, 110 Cherry -trt»t. jan25-wl Maco^ < in. ipDcet • of last rilEC year without • o* illuFtrationt, pricea, <lr i for pLntini; nil V**rt;,h • I it.'S rfr IllVUlnatsl^ D.M. FERRY &C0.«. OMftr ►’•!«! 111. ■ JAh*. ■r ilSc'l I •. a ",V, ,,7,'rmrf OPIUM HABIT 2 66TH LD11ICN. PRICE 0NLY$1 Bv ivtuil Postpaid. AGENTS SSS Reflecting Safety Lamp F0RSEE AMcMAKIN. Clncinrati.0. Queen the Soutli ^ rcr.TjJDLE FARM MIL S Far .-' V l ead bt Meal foC _ I winter SlYBal.05 cash, 11.03*105 March, $1^0* LfilApriL Cora firm: No. 2 mixed 55% cash, 55% March. Oats heavy; No2 mixed NLM7 cash. 66%tt7 March, J*%07 ApriL Rye quiet, steady at $5*67. Harley qulcf. and steady: No. a mix 4 rock duU: MW t\t»» tn-.v Lard AiuUt: prime steam $9.25. Bulk meatPeaaierl tad lower: abottldara $7JO. ahort rtha $915. Bacon steady: shoulders $8.to. short riba $10:25. short clear $1050. Hama- quiet: common ami lixht iv2'*sfi.7.% packing and butchers $645*7.25. WhUky steady at $1.15. J L LoruTiujL March 25.—Flour quiet HI Mater ft JK. s'-rti .lull I,at on- ■a. J shite V-. No. 2 raliej W; No. s mixed tte.tcm J7. Pro- l-Tlt Itwlral 117.74. 2.0.000 OZ Sirtptrq tc Oatit Jl’fg Cfl. laams,.l, millCo, GIVEN AWAY! a»a I • <i l . . e.avaat nx./ r■ U».K, a. a prtwtml, ito - Mule W.. TIME KEEPER,, Cux Ctt OOdMMrd KUX. A-Ur«S babcoci k co.. comma, ecu. DONTppMS YOUpM Rft W h NT l-*f !• of WatchM. Ha.f rari ng S«*e4- VI rill I Mar,, Spy O.aaea*^ T»>#<*<[«*, Telegraph liXnBM* W. KNOW THYSELF. K Great Medical Work on Manhood! KxhauaW Vitality, h'rrvoui and Itiyilcat ftthlllty, lT..:r.aturi-Decline tn Ma->. Krrntaot Youth, .n.l Ihe untoM tnI«Tlrt rnulllDZ (ram lndt^*r.tloiuorei.,*M« A teyak far .\rry Jmn, yoang, middle .zed aod old. Itcnmala, mpnvsipiiana for all acute and rhmnledto MK.-ea. n nr.e of which to Inratu.hlc. Si fhou.i by the .u'har, *h<»<- crpcrlcncs far a yean to •utb aa probably Deter be- cover., fun gilt, gaarantee.1 to be a flu i wail Inev. ry mnm-airebanleal. Utetary aod profemloaat-Uia-i aoy other work »,l.l li thu country far t 60, or the money will he re fun.lc.1 In every In.Unee Price only II f.O ssxesshijssc-*-*—.•.w.-. . Tale book th-wrid be read hv thx raOMhr i MhilUHnctiai. your cho rfl, lafo-Ml. ayltytb; «%!&>?I w.fi JHE olMc'se cTcon ajD^o. ^ |t> “THI »I»T It CHtAPKaY.” ■.*£.'THRESHERS g. DMb • Kill K? nUIMWajUNI ROSES T? - only f»ul.ti-hm«it mak'ng a SPECIAL i USINE86 of ROSES. OO LAACC HOUaEi • 'wu’b drr>w Htrs'fuj I*ot I af.i- »u!tAl4efrr iDzHix. ». ln*trni*trtcor r Aaarrm PKAhoUY “ or Dr. W 1L FARKfi ■owa, Mam. who dlmasra rwqulrfne akl Chnmlc and ol.stl baffl -d the akIT of all ED1CAL INSTITUTE dc> laity. So •fully without a Mooeeuf faOare dertalr : II K • l II V I. >11. SOLD..- ■ ■ m....ici:..ta,«.-.s7