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THE WEEKLY TELEORAITt AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, APRIL 18,188+ -^Tjersey cattle club. —- ,ho Club ' p , „„ Club the following gentlemen Coleman, temporary •rel’ re ! itnl»rt A. NUbet, temporary w. Alexander, Robert Cole- trel f^t Knglisli, T. H. Henderson, V. in, I- p k jniinion, H. J. I.amar, \V. BSSas ga-si,sa!Ss»s President—Samuel T. Coleman. 05385^^.^ 5 winter until tl.e board of manager. ‘n'rmotlon of"Mr. Solomon, the quar- 1 were tiled at 50 cents. Alter adjournment of the clnhthe board fman inters held a meeting and elected . It if. Plant secretary and treasurer. SSTtTCTIOX OX Tltr. MACON JKBSKV CATTLE CLUB. Mitelr-The object of this chib is to rine breeders ol Jersey cattle into com- omicatlon, to advance their common Merest by the establishment of honorable id fraternal relations, and secure the enelits of co-operation and united action n hrimrine into prominence the merits of his breed of dairy cattle. ... , To collect information and disseminate mewled ye concerning the breed-their in. uence upon the dairy, and value for the nuirovement of cattle devoted to this wroose, believing that the progress of ag- dcultural interests of the State demands a «ore intimate knowledge of the value of totn'anddairy products.and that thdaequl- ion of such knowledge will lead to the liore general introduction of lids butter- producing breed. Article 1. This club shall be called “The Macon Jersey Cattle Club. ELECTIVE OrrtCERS. Art. 1 The officers shall consist of a .resident, vice-president and three direc tors who, with the president and vice- president, shall constitute a board of man agers , ELECTIONS. Art 3. The president, vice-president and three directors shall Ire elected annually at the meeting held in January of each year. Amajority of the board of managers shall constitute a quorum. Art t. A secretary and treasurer shall be appointed annually by the board of managers. Art. 5. All elections shall be by ballot. The board of managers may fill all vacan cies in their own number, or in the office of secretary and treasurer to hold office only until their succeasors shall be elected and qualified. Members may vote in person or by proxy. MEETINGS. Art. 6. The regular meetings of the clnb shall be held at Macon, Georgia, on the second Tusdays in January, April, July and October of each year.at such place and hour u tire preceding meeting shall desig nate, due notice of which shall be sent to each member by the secretary. Seven members shall constitute a quo rum. Art 7. The board of managers may rail, and the president, at the request of live members, shall call a special meeting, notice of which shall be sent to each mem ber by the secretary at least three days prior to said meeting. duties or orricEBs, Art 8. The president shall preside over the meetings, and with the board of mini um shall have a general management of tna club under such regulations and re. strictkms as the club may from time to time prescribe, SECaETARY AND TEEASl'llER. Article 0, It shall be the duty of the secretary and treasurer to keep a minute of the proceedings of each meeting of tire club and of the board of managers. Ho shall issn. ill notlceaot meetings, receive All applications for membership and re|wrt the ‘arte to the llrwt meeting of the club after the said application Is received by him; to collect all amounts due the club, and pay out the same under proper author ity (rom the board of managers. He shall have tire custody of the books, records und other property of the club; and fur his terriers shall receive such compensation u may be fixed by the club each year. ho money shall be paid oat except upon bills which have been approved by a ma- jonty o( the board of managers. MiMstasnir. Article 10. Ail breeders or owners of thoroughbred Jersey cattle, and all per sons desirous of promoting and advancing tbs breeding of Jersey cattle, or grades (hereof, who are midenUof the State of Georgia, may become members ol this club npcm payment of a fee of one dollar and •uch quarterly dues as ahall be prescribed by the club each year. Hut live objecting votes shall reject any applicatnt for mem- oershtp aod the failure of any member to Mr such fee or quarterly duet within thirty days after they aball become due, •hail work a forfeiture of such member ship. Article H. Should it occur that any “syhw Of the club shall be charged with willful misrepresentation in regard to any animal br«| or owned by 1dm, or any other set derogatory to the standing of the club, [he board of managers aball examine Into 9* m,l , ter . and If they shall find that such marge Is provm, tbs offending member WJ be expelled at the regular meeting held thereafter. Provided, that two-tbir.l. ol the members of the club present shall vote in favor ol such expulsion. . , , AMIEDMSETS. .Article 12. This constitution may he al • JSS* or * l,,en ded by a vote of two-thirds ““•jwwabtra promt at any regular The Recent Jail Competition. Editor* Te It graph and MessengerIn your issue of tbe 0th instant appears a partial description of the jail submitted by Mr. John D. Fred, agent of L. J. Pauly & IJro., of St. Louis, Mo., and adopted by tbe county commissioners. This description by your reporter I care fully perused, hoping to find something of such a decided advantage over other plans submitted, as to warrant tbe selection of the mostexpenm-cof the plans, but I found nothing, except a “guards room” and a “juvenile cell," not found in the plan which I had the honor to present, and those apartments did not enter into my de sign as a necessity. We are told “the building is plain, un pretentious and but very little ornamenta tion." Other plans submitted were in thorough architectural style and elegantly ornamented, and the residence portion fit ted with every comfort. The arrangement of “squints" for the jailer, the kitchen “feed door," the “misdemeanor" cell, the “bath room," the “five cells" or “cages" on the “first floor," and “five over them," “counterparts of those below," arranged In a large room with a "corridor all around," was equally as perfect in one other plan at least. The arrangement for locking and "un locking one or all of the cells," the “prison ers’ corridor" and its uses, are nothing new, and are found in any well digested jail plan. Indeed your reporter’s description tttnjall the plans, and no doubt a good jail would have been se cured by adopting either plan submitted, and hence the “puzzle" for the commis sioners. We are further told, the “building will be enclosed by a brick wall with the ex ception of the|front, which will have a fence in keeping with the character of the residence portion." This I suppose to mean “plain, unpretentious and but very little ornamentation." My building was to have been enclosed also, with an iron fence in front, with iron gates, and so shown on the plans, and in- cliidid In Xhe estimate of cost, which was not the case with the others. My estimate was $22,850, complete in every particular and guaranteed, includina the wail of brick and front fence of iron. The cost of the ac cepted design is reported to be “about $25,- 000 without the fence or wall, which will cost 11,000 more, say total $20,000; show ing a difference of $3,150 in favor of my design in its first cost. Nor is this all. blit hy reason of its peculiar "intermediate" department it will require one more at tendant or “guard" tc supervise, thus in curring additional and unnecessary ex pense to the county in maintaining it. In any fair competition, I will not com plain if unsuccessful, but if there is appar ent injustice to me personally then self- respect appears in defense. The commissioners, it appears, called in an expert, or reteree, to aid them, but they may say he was not called to decide on any plan, or perhaps was not called at all by any formal action of the board, yet by tacit agreement at least, he does examine the plans before the a n urd is made, and does it privately, without my knowledge, or the opportunity to meet with him to furnish any explanation of plans, etc. If he was not called as a referee, or if his judgment was to*haveno weight in the premises, then why should he spend a moment in the examination, or express any opinion; or if it was to determine for Ithe commissioners,whether the statements! or figures of the various architects were practically correct, then why need he[ spend one moment on a design accom panied by a guaranteed estimate. So far as I am concerned, such a guarantee was given in writing, and distinctly stated! verbally to the board, that if no contractor undertook the ere ction Of my design at a less figure than the amount stated, then I was ready to do sounder any bond re quired. It it was the wish of the commissioners to refer the plans to others, then business methods, as well as usage, would have sug gested the selection of those acceptable to the competitors, by whose decision they would abide, or withdraw from the contest, a course 1 certainly should have pursued rather than submit to the judgment of one who openly says “I am no friend to Wood- niff." 1 hove not had the pleasure of seeing the plans of the Pauly jail, but I doubt if their Qgent will claim any superior merit in its construction over mine, nor will he deny the necessity of an extra attendant or guard in its management. Now, Messrs. Editors, a word for the guaranteed estimate. I tin no stranger in this community. For thirty years I have been engaged in building In Macon, and my work isonefery hand, and I never yet underttHik a contract which I did not complete, and without loss to the owner. I). II. WooDRcrr, Architect. THE TEST CASE. In Which the Express and Liquor Men are Interested. The case of the United States vs. John Quill, charged with violating the revenue laws, was heard before Commissioner Has kins yesterday morning. Mr. Quill is •gent of the express company at McVille. and the point involved was the C. O. D. delivery of whisky in packages containing less than five gallons. Mr. Guill was ably represented by Wash ington Dessau, Esq. A stenographic re port of the testimony was taken to be used in the future. In summing up the case, the cominis- sioner said; The evidence in this case is not of a character which would justify the belief that the defendant lias, either in act or intent, violated the internal revenue law in relation to retail liquor dealers, except to the extent the performance of his duties as the agent of a common carrier may, un der a reasonable and just interpretation of the statutes, admit of this construction If indeed a criminal liability exists, growing out of the plain C. O. D. transac tions in snirits.proven in the case, to which defendant is shown by the evidence to have been a party, hy virtue of his busi ness connection with the Southern Express Company and liability, in my opinion, at taches to the vendor rather than to the agent of the common carrier, the defen dant. whose acts in connection therewith are shown *to have been in the utmost good faith, and with no intent to defraud the government of any tax due. The vital question involved in the case, therefore, is the liability of a common car rier for conveying and delivering spirits U|>on C. O. D. bills. The construction given the law relating to the s(>ecial tax as retail liquor dealers, hy the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is that the place at which that delivery, either actuator constructive is made which transfers ownership from the vender to the vended, is regarded as the place qf sale, and at that place he (the vendor) should pay the special tax I cannot cite, nor do l know or any statute, or a construction of any statute defining the peculiar conditions which must exist to effect the “the transfer of ownership" contemplated by this ruling. I am therefore left to settle this question, in my own mind, hy the State law. which is that “delivery to carrier.is delivery to the consumer." (58 Qa. 574). If then under this law, that delivery which transfers ownership from vendor to vendee takes place upon the delivery of goods, wares, and merchandise generally to a common carrier, duly consigned and marked to the consigneel 1 cannot see how- similar transactions in distilled spirits can he made an exception, notwithstanding the spirits may be accompained by a C. O. D. bill when sfdp)>ed by express. The prisoner was thereupon discharged. A TEST CASE In Which the Little Brown Jug Plays a Part. It is well known that in the dry counties of Georgia the most popular method of ob taining supplies of whisky is by the jifg line. This is specially so on Christmas when thousands of jugs are expressed to people who must have something stimula ting. The United States authorities have been looking into the matter, and arrived at the conclusion that tbe express agents at the THE NEWS IN GEORGIA. Brunswick is boasting of Its spring glories. The Vindicator expects to see the cars in Greenville as early as Septem ber. Tin round house of the Southwestern railroad in Columbus will soon be com pleted. Tiie Marion County Sentinel expresses the opinion that "thedog-woodflowers are beau'iful.” The Neut and Signal wants a milita ry company organized in Blaekshenr. It would be proper. The McDonough boys ought to put away their Alabama slings, as the Weekly counsels them to do. The Journal claims' that “Hamilton is thu healthiest town on the contin ent,” and that its growth is “remrak- alile.” “It is only three months to the mu nicipal elections, and we have not heard a candidate mentioned,” says the Dub lin Ciazrtte. The Keening Newt counsels the Richmond farmers to give the stock law a fair trial before condemning it. That is wise. ffTATEsiioKO Eagle: “The farmers are siding corn, that is, those who have it to side. The larks have pnlledritp all around Statesboro." Chicken fighting proceeds without molestation in Savannah. It is a bar barous sport, and discredits the com munity in which it takes place. by the and oats are growing rapidly and the prosjiect is a promising one at present. ” Tiie Neirt and Signal reports a heavy frost in Blackshcar on Thursday morn ing. This is strange. There was but little frost here, and Blackshear is coir siderably south of Macon. Good doctrine from the Monroe rid- rertiier: “Every farmer in Monroe county can save some liny this year. It ought tube done, s It is deplorable to see Western hay brought here. The Record furnishes the following proof or the quietness of Oglothoreie: “Oglethorpe is a quiet town now—in fact, it is so quiet that rabbits lope around the business part of the place.” The Newt-Letter commends the act of the Governor in commuting the death sentence of John Thomas, and states that it “will meet the approbation of a majority of the good people of Camp bell county.” The Monteznma Record makes this feeling and appropriate suggestion “Spring poetry, if very long, may he written on both sides of the paper. We Merited Success, popularity of Neuralgia. It (rua S, i h “-O'"amended only lorXeuralgi. JM Headache, it does what it claims, vis: pain. Sold by all draught.. Tha New Company. A temporary organization of the Macon •wal Katate and improvement Company *** l«freted last night at the office of Henry Home. fidlowlng gentlemen, representing “snjevaeybranchot business In tbe city. ,,r T nt: K - v - Lawton. W. P. •I?,,. C. Smith, Washington Pee- ,? u ;| WOOdjH.8. Edwards. A.Jessup, H. ii. faith. » U. Sparks, T. C. Burke, W Si w ri ! on ' 1 • W.Cabanlse, A. Uihlan. C. I>. Findlay, W. R. Wx .’A ho-shaum, Isaac Hardeman, o'A-'jouriy. H. Horne, J. Dannenberg, SSKJ* Harris H. T. Johnson, X. M. * n<, .} v - P- Barden. ,i«n ‘“S' 0 . Hardeman was elected presl- ‘"d Henry liorno. Esq., acting as Jalmii^i* iJ* 0 " 11 °* Erectors: 8. It. H 1 pT' Hynenbeirw, W. B. fiparks, It. iySPfc - j » charter and by-lam was re- g i Meeting by the committee, tb.V ;»» lon , J. W. c.hanits, II. C Hnillb, waTii^f 0 " and J- dannenberg. J3"”»d and adopted, and wiU be pnb- u 9edaaeopo aa put In legal fbnn. offaS'lg 000 willbe opened at the ot W it *I* nr ? Hum* and tbe warehouse UemrawdPS. I»»ri either of tbeeegen the°t1Jli * arn !*h full Information upon scrimk?rompany. Xo euts- anumnt^ W K}. for a leas S Umui five and not m>on»i 1 ii>.* n 99. hundred shares, i/uo.TiMh? 1 ** dollar per month per ■KV* forty months will be payable, ftffiv sew,;?.'.'?”'* .fW* company were -iifiElirffhg”*llg*of Tuesday last are mrgg * profitable im “" c ^ , 0 r «o *«•”• PAIMpnlvPP f'ALMKp*^” 4 ^* 8 '* 1 EXQUISITE. i.u,wii.s i -tc lovely. PA! uphJ WSt the great skin care. PALMs iim ‘"’Ww*. the ladles delight ALMhlPH Manual of Cage Birds, free. MACON KNITTING FAuTORY. Tne Progress of n New Industry In Macon. Tbe manufacture of hosiery in Macon has progressed so qnielly that few of our citizens are aware of the tact that a steam factory, employing a force of sixty hands, is in active operation. About the first of February Messrs. Howes A Smith moved Into their new building on the lot of the Bibb Manufactu ring Company, on Second street. Tiiey procured tiie best machinery fur the manu facture of seamless hosiery and went qui etly lo work to contend with the difficulty of employing untrained labor. The result of the labor it best shown In the fact that the product of the mill lias been increased from thirty dozen to over one bun dred dozen a day. The advan tages Macon offers for this species of manufacturing are many. The facilities for procuring yams ol superior quality and color, wiiholtcoat of (relglitand with out delay, are all important. On the strength of these points alone, the Macon Knitting Factory Is enabled to compete successfully with Xorthern and Eastern manu ai turers of Che same goods Macon hosiery tins been sold in quantity as far South as Tallahassee. Florida, ami as far northwest as Minneapolis, Minnesota, and has found it» way into almost every West ern State. This would not lie possible if the product was not the equal in price and quality of that of the Eastern mills. As to the home market, samples are carried by the leading lobbing merchants of the city, and through bis drummers are being introduced to tiie trade of Georgia. Probably for the first time in the history’ of tiie State, the Asylum for the Insane, a State institution is furnished with goods of lids class made within the State. \\ e men tioned some time ago that the contract had been awarded to Messrs. Howes A Smith. While the goods .tood on their own merits, and not on the merit of being Georgia made, it is noticeable as showing the drift of business sentiment, that tills latter fact secures them special iavor with merchants. Georgia goods made from Georgia yams spun from Georgia cotton find favor with Georgia merchants. These are tbe punts which a UM, reporter gleaned from a talk with Messrs, Howes A Smith, and as the progress of a new Industry la an item of intercat we gi them to our readers. A Llttla Star Route. Wears informed that the contract for carrying the mail between Fort Falley and Knoxville has been awarded to a man named Clemons, of Xorth Carolina, and he is offering to sublet it for U2> per annum. As Crawford county subscribers to oar paper are perhaps five L ines as numerous as to any other paper, and a» fully tsro- thirds of them get their mail by this route, it is tbe most important mail line for Knoxville. Such contracts as this result In very in efficient mall service to Knoxville or any other point where tha contracts are sublet to any and everybody. The Mople <rf Knon die make comiJaint against such as Imposition, and rightly so. We respectfully refer the matter to the department at W asbingtoo with the hope thattba rrtiwill be remedied. towns of the dry counties should take out a license fur retailingspirituous liquors be cause they receive the C. O. D. charges. To make a test case, Deputy Marshal W. H. I’jcary was sent down tiie Macon and Brunswick railroad to work up a case and present it. He nerited yesterday liter- noon with Mr. John Gill, the express agent at McVille. having arrested ldm on a war rant charging him with retaining spiritu ous liquors without a license. Mr. Gill K ve a temporary bond for his appearance fore Commissioner Haskins this morn ing, when District Attorney Darnell will bepresent. In a conversation with Marshal Useary. who spent considerable time in working up this case, he said that the jug business was not as square as it looked to be. and that there was considerable crook edness in it. As an illustration he says that John Smith, living In one of those towns, sends to a wholesale liquor dealer in Macon for five gallons of whisky. Ha instructs the dealer to put up tint amount in oue gallon jugs and address them to certain names, which nre fictitious, at that place, and lo be sent C. O. D. When a man applies to John Smith tor a gallon of whisky and Is known to be all right, an order Is given to the express agent tor a jug addressed to so-and-so. Tbe man pays the exptess charges and a certain amount more, and takes the jug. This rertain amount is tiien divided between John fliuith and the express agent. In the case of Mr. Gill wa do not knotr that anv such charge as the above is made. As we take it. his is a caw in whiph this one point is involved: Shall he be required to take out a retail license for delivering jugs of whisky and collecting the C.O. D. Dili? It is claimed that this delivering ot a gallon of whisky by an expreis agent and collecting pay for it constitutes a sale of whisky, and lienee a retailer's Micense should lie taken out, even If the whisky Is sent to the parties by wholesale dealers who have paid this license in llibh or tiie county in which their store is situated. If we do not mistake, a similar case was heard bv Commissioner W. \V. Brown, who is among the best posted revenue men In Georgia, ami ho decided that the Yale was made in Macon, and the mere delivery and collection in other Counties did not constitute a sale of whisky. We shall await the ruling of Commis sioner Haskins this morning. Consumption Cured. paper. suggest this as a matter of economy, as it is no more trouble for us to give'it a place in the wastebasket.” We have been told that Mrs. Culber son, of this place, has a hen that has laid ninety eggs without taking a rest. IKn/ircr County Messenger. Onr con temporary has probably been misin formed. The hens used always to lay from a rest, and we suspect that they still keep up the habit. Newt and Adrertiter: It was said there was a light frost yesterday in some damp, low places, but not sufficient to do any damage. Our truck growers breathe freer to-<lay. They think the danger has now passed, as to frost, and will turn their attention to other ene mies to whiclt the truck fields are ex posed. Rev. S. S. Sweet seems perfectly at home at Ids new desk in tne Albany Newt and Adrertiter office. I n fact, be is so popular that he may feel himself at home nil over tills country.—South (ieorgia Clarion.—8o good and compe tent n man is able ami worthy to tic “at home” in any newspaper office, in the opinion of the writer. “There are scarcely any idlers around Lumpkin, and day laborers nre scarce,” says the Independent. It is a good report. The idleness of thousands lias been one ot the main muses of the want of prosperity in Georgia since the war. This evil, reinforced by had methods on the part of the farmers, is amply sufficient to account for the pov erty of the State. The Cuthbcrt Appeal lias the follow ing paragraph: “Randolph county is out of debt and hns from ft,000 to f.1,000 in cash on hand. Still we are almost without a court house and tiie probabilities are none will he built un til the present dilapidated concerts (alls tc the ground. The Ordinary hiss bonds for sale bearing tl per cent., issued for the puniose of budding a new efurt house, out can find no.purchasers.” “Shandy” closes a letter to the Henry County Weekly with the follow ing paragrapn: “It Judge Stewart, of Griffin, enters the race for Congress Jackson will not and cannot be nomi nated, from the fact that Hammond and Stewart can secure n majority of , , , tlse votes in the district; and when (lie An old physician, retired from prac* matter lias been brought to a test the tlce having hud placed in lira hands by ! vote of these two gentlemen will be an East India missionary the formula consolidated, and don’t you forget it.’ °L? A OOOD many colored people of An- speedy "nd permam nt cure ot Con- K , 1!ita are ; n f avor „| the Legislature sumptiomBninehttis, Catarrh, Asthma i eata l,lUhing the whipping post. That “!"* *w’! >uch » law is imperatively needed, no also a positive and radical cure tor r- r j | lt thinking person will deny.—Keen- vous Complaints, after having tested . * , if t he its wonderful curative powers in thou- " p)e * wJIuhe negroes of Richmond county are in favor of such Vindicator arc duo to careless proof reading. The Vindicator adds; “As the Telegraph lias voluntarily thrust itself forward as a champion of the Chipley Leader, we take pleasure in in forming the erudite Macon brother that wc are forced to learn it some things it seems not to know.” What an absurd use of the word “learn,” that is! You meant “teach,” perhaps. The Tele- graph must <1(1 its own learning, old tioy; but there is reason to believe that its progress willbeslowuniessitshould get a better teacher. However,we will try to aid each other, neighbor, and al ternately teach and be taught. Remembering the Poor. Calhoun Times. The county commissioners have pur chased a lot of hogs and chickens for the poor-house farm. They intend making it self-supporting, and will feed the paupers on pork and beans, with a few chickens thrown in nowand then. Railroao Talk. Savannah Times. Tiie prospects are reckoned good for the early construction of the Hawkins- ville and Eufmila railroad. Should the road be built it would profit Snvannalt to build a road to Hunkinsvillc. In fact, many regard a line from Savan nah in tire direction of Columbus as quite a desideratum. A State Need. Grcenesboro Herald The State is sadly in need of a house of correction for youthful culprits. The good of society and the future of tlse State demand su'-lt an institution, and the next Legislature should make an appropriation for the purpose. The Uncommon Hard. Morning News. Ohio's tariff reform Congressman ap pears to have taken tiie country hy storm in his speech of Tuesday on the wool business, w hile Mr. Converse was almost paralyzed. Mr. Hurd does not belong to tbe common herd. A Foreign Sound. Advertiser and Appeal. To us, whose fancies at this time nre running after sun shades, straw hats and linen dusters, the lioasting of the Canade papers that the ice is all gone, the farmers are sc ding spring wheat, and steamers have resumed their astial spring trips on the rivers, sounds a lit tle foreign. Frost In Augusta. Evening News. The frost predicted for this morning did not come to time to any great ex tent, and fruit farmers are duly thank ful. A little frost was reported this morning, but not a damaging quantity. The cold weather yesterday and last night changed after midnight with the changing clouds, and there is a percep- tide elevation of temperature to-day. Clothing and Hats.! W I N S H I P Ac CALLAWAY Take great pleasure in call ing attention to their new stock of Spring CLOTHING AND HATS. They have made extrardi- nary exertions to suit the taste of their customers. The refterre fund of over $555,000 bus eiuc added. By an overwhelming popular Toteitsfrai greater portion of their stock fl V h| The only lottery ever voted on and endorse by the people of any State. It never scale* or postpone*. pl-aremo-nAPrlT 8 ' 8 A SPLCNDI ■■ was cut and manufactured to thei r order. They are pre- • lta Crnn pared to meet the demand for the finest and best grades of goods. —THE SriLD POWER CURES.— H UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHI C SPECIFICS. Ifn us# *) years.—Each number tbe »pedal pre scription of on eminent physician.—Tbe only Himple. tiafeand Hare Medidnoa for tbo poplo list raiMcxrAX. no#. cents. rates. F«*%er», congestion, Inflnmatkm*, 99 . Worm#. Worm F«y#r, Worm colic... .55 . Crying folic, or Terthlnaof lnfania ,29 . ninrrhra of < hlldrtn orAdults 25 . Bvficnurv. Griping. BtlllouaColic... .39 Morbti*, Somltlng,. 25 loualt*. Cold. UroncblUa, aft euralali. Toothache. Faoeache 29 HiftftmlwrHwdsdm, Veniao .29 PVv«pepsla. BlLlous fetomach 39 «• Croup. Coach, Difficult Bremhln#.... .*1 9- Halt llhrum, Ko aIpcLi.r, Krm tlom, .29 ft HliPiimniUm, Rheumatlo 1'alna,.. . .2ft U Lever and Acne. Chill, lorer, ague# .25 7 fit... tmn.lor lllredlns......... .. a<‘ r.l.rrh. sent, or chronic; Inaa.ns, r II. \\ lioot.l i.jc Cwish. vtolMit eoufh.~ ..* I. firnrri.1 ll.-l.miv. Phjilcal W..kn,...l J KLIney thnw!....„. t 1 Vrr. .... Itrbllltv...., I ll U-ln.ry VVf-nknr.i, Wetting tb. twd .at ■ nt.e..rnril.e llrnrt. l’alpltatlnn. MIS by druiqci-t.. orient b/ the chao-iI.. .1. VS.L free of rhiwre, on receipt of I ril l-, iseni for Dr.ll.isifn.rfBwk ow PhMMifcJ The Whole State Interested. Dans.a Journal. Of all men in the State the people should be most interested in returning to the Legislature the Hon. X. E. Harris, of Bibb. Mr. Harris is thor oughly enlisted np n the ouestion of establishing a school of technology in (ieorgia, and we firmly beliove, with Mr. Harris in the next Legislature, that a bill will he paused authorising the establishment of such a school. There it no greater need in our State at this time than a school of technology. The writer heard Mr. Harris’s views upon this subject delivered before the State Agricultural Society lost Februa ry in Savannah, and he felt regret at the time that every farmer in Georgia could not have heard his speech. TO SUBSCRIBERS. We will credit any subscriber to the Weekly Telegram and Messenger with one year’s subscription who will send us s club of five subscribers at 11.29 each, or ten at |1 each. Tills an easy way to pay your next year’ subscription. Give it a trial. tf sands of rases, has I make it known to hi. offering fellows. in .be T^iic taw as will Actuated by his motive and a desire to | u j] ow potting up of the whipping relieve V"" 1 * 1 ' L ” l L ".'V'.'*! [wist, wo may look for a move in that free of to all_j^o desire it AU | direction by some Richmond member rtjftf*; If ^ I of the next Legislature. That is the with full directions for preparing and sta.ul.nmn using. Sent hy mail hy addressing l’W^nnto stand upon, with stamp, naming tills paper, W. A. The Calhoun County Courier thus Noyes, 1-llt, Powers Block, Rochetter, represents tiie other side of a emigres- New York. sepUweowlilt si.mnl question; “Onr Quitman cun- — temporary, in the above comment, en- Thc Augusta Eeening Newt says “the j deavors to create the impression that Hate of Georgia has done marvels in j the Hon. H. G. Turner will have no he cause of education since the war." ) opposition in the ranks of his own Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. “OttvIII#.Ohio, Sept 10, IMS. COLDS* “ Havtag b#*» subject to a bran- ehlai nlTertlon, with fr#qo*n« fold#* for a ntunber of ynara, I hereby eel Illy that A veil'# cnr.RRv Pectoral f!vr« m# prompt relief, and is th# most effective reiueJy 1 have ever tried. JaMU A. IIAMILTOV, Editor of The Crescent, u Gilead,Ohio, June98, IU2. COUGHS. M 1 k**® Vtfa 1 AVER’# CUERRV Pxttorai: flile spring for a so rt* re roagh and lunc trouble with good Hfect, and 1 am pleflwd to recommend lo any ou similarly affected. Harvey Dai-giima*, Proprietor Globe IIote!, prepared bt Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mass Sold by all Druggists. One 14^x20 Second-hand ENGINE AND BOIlEH FOR SALE AT A BARGA1X. Geo. U. Lombard & Co Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works, AUGUSTA, - T3EORGIA. aprl3-3t HMNercoysMcii Wlun. 4.DIIIIX, f Ikaa«tr4 wilt Rs) . r . . inil’u-i.n-r _ Estfr.tUaU rthas health n*L lytmmeaf This twet—eat at » 5? *«?It* i****®. Louisiana State Lottery Company. "Wo do hereby certify Umt vro supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly am I *Vwi- annual Drawings of the Louisiana H ut.-lot tery Company, and in person nuuutyi- mm con- • - iin-i o.- name are c onducted with honesty.falr in good faith toward all parties, ar tbo rize the company to nse this cert 1 facsimiles of our signatures attu» advertise.nenU." Commisslonc: Incorporated in 1M8 for 25 years by t Number DrawingstAkc IN' THE ACADEMY OP MK.SH1 NKW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, May 13,^1884- 108th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.000. 30,000 Tickets nt Five Dollare Each Fractions In Fifths in Proportion. LT8T OS PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE.../. —4 2 PRIZES OF$*.000 ft do 2,000 *1 do 1,000 20 do t 600 00 do 200 no do ioo.....re. 30,000 tt> do 25 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prices of $750 $ 1,967 Prize, amounting to $20.v*a) Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the company In Now Or leans. For further Information write clearly, giving fuil tddreM, Mab* P. O. Honey or l-i-t paya ble and address Registered Letter* to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La* POSTAL NOTES and ordinary 1< tiers by mall or Express (all sums of $5 and upwarde express at our expense) to M. A. DAUPIN, New Orleans. Ln„ or M. A DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh Bt., Wnshinston, D. C. $30,000 For $2. |j REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING WIU take place In Covington, Ky., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1884. A lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings, char tered by the Legislature of Kentucky, and twice declared legal by the highest court in tha State. Bond given to Henry county In the sum of $100,000 for tbe prompt payment all prises APRIL SCHEME. CO 1 prise....— * 2 prizes $2,MO each 5 prizes 1,000 each 20 prlzea 600 each.....~. 100 prizes 100 each....—....... 2U0 prizes 60 each 600 prizes 90 each - 1000 prizes 10 eacb...... mM ....re.. M . M arrnoxiMATioR raizes. 9 prizes $300 each • prizes 200 each 9 prizes 100 each i«7 prizes re.4110,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $L 27 Tickets, $50. &6 Tickets. $100. ** *- irv or pottal not# bank draft In 5and e ’tfp l wards by express, can ot expense. Address all orpers to R. B. SPENCER, Covington; Ky. 4 ».000 10,000 6,000 6,000 re 6,000 ........rere 10,000 10,000 Remit mom etter, or send Orders of $5 be tent at out SPRING Is the season In which bad or poisoned blood Is almost apt to show It itself. Nature, at this junetnre.needs something to assist It in throw ing off the impurities which have collected by tbe sluggish circulation of the blood during the cold winter months. Kwlft's Specific la nature's great helper, as It la a purely vegeta ble alterative and tonic. Rev. L. B. Paine, Macon, Ga.. writes: have been using Hwlft’s Kpcetflr at the Or phans' Home as a remedy for blood com- K laluta and as a general health tonic, and have r*I remarkable results from Us use on the childreu ami employes of the luMltutlon. It is an excellent ionic, ana keei»s the blood so pure, that the system is less liable to disease. It has cured some of our children of Scrof ula." Iran Fronts, Iron Rails. WINDOW WEICHT8 CO [pumps, piping, INSPIRATORS, GOVERNORS, WATER Jo.aU Sorewst, Brass Castings tETOur CAN K MILIJ^lisv, Wrought Journal*. *ep9-wedAsat±w k 1 y largely used as a preventive and cure laria. There are many remarkable cv W. H. Gilbert, druggist, Albany, Ga., write*: “We are selling Urge quantities of Kwlft's fipecidc tor a spring alterative and general *■ * "* — . , and with best results, ltls ntivi* and cure foi evidences Our Treatise on Blood andfikin Disease* mailed free to applicant*. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer $. Atlanta, Oa. New York Office, 150 W. 2Jd Bt, between tflxth aud Seventh Avenues. MONEY J.0ANEU QN Improved Finns and CU7 Property, For tarms apply to R. F. LAWTON UAMICKUC, sums of money for education since the ments of two term* in Congress. Our! war, but we do not admit that the lien- Quitman contemporary i* entire)v too li MM ' 1 ' confident. He should be liberal || fit has lieen commensurate with the amount of money paid, and the oppres sion felt by overburdened tax-payei tty the targe exaction* made for thi purpose. enough to be willing to allow the other! nags the nse of the sponge.” The Meriwether Vindicator, with sleeve* rolled up and Webster’* Una bridged under lit* left arm, is spelling WILBOB’S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. To Consumptive.**Wilber** Compound without MONEY TO LOAN -ON- Lire Insuranace Policies ! K SDOWMKST Pol Id i* maturing wills- in fir. yean discounted at (air ratca. Apyly to or address, Inclosing stam^i for SreMAwly 2S Cotton Ave. Maonn.da. mmsm Opium Habit Cured. _M I against all tiie natives, these days, and ; 1 indulging in an occasional dissertation j ,0 moreen h* Treated **“ “H®?! “** of » or d«- This is o! Cod-Liver OD and Uu... — cost) on nut little more to lie tr.at.-jt, ^ proper tiling for a good paper to tu* the very u»u»e.i!n» a*vor ot tbe article titan to buy the drugs. Bead tbe fol- ()o> j, J the i-„„|,-,.„ (or ^ ju , t that sort j V! .tw'^remw'bgh lowing. , of a paper. It take* us to task for th* I feu-Ur. th?oll Joutly . m.-iu'.u. transit. I rnrtra-ri*TT rti 111.” v 1 ?£ ,U w *’i| ty t !rear * * nJ incorrect use of the wool “like” in the >-l*u jtlnsonUUotlu .fleaer nnbeshowo. Vyuotm. *radu a cured by Dr. \\. IL Jones. following paragraph: “The spelling i JLf llb ” r - *“'>; VSZnuo^gLTCOe. G. H. Surer, [, ^^n the I’nlplcy Leader and J _ " 1 Marshallville, Ga. |u rr :, rrl k rr Vindiea Write to me and I will give you the. oi ^ nRmes of parties in Macon an«l other i .* places whom I have cured. 1 ue " All correspoisilcnce confidential. W. L. Joxes, M. D. 197 Fourth street, Macon, Ga. sepl.’iwl;' Oil. Hteum Engines BOluERS Saw Mills Crist Mills a'rid Sugar Mills. K ETTL E S HORSE POWERS, Cotto 1 Prenaca, GIN GEARING, GUDGEONS, PULLEYS SHAFTING. GEARING, I In I hl.-r'N CtiNtings A REAL REMEDY I Neither Mystical Nor Indian in Ori gin, But Scientific and Specific ! A REMEDY of over tweaty-fsTt; year* ■*auvl- a REMEDY more popular at home, anil whcr« boat known, than ail other rume lii* of tbs kind. A KKMEDY indoned by lh* bsst physlcUn* ad drunlsts at home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O’Neill.Goodwa- ter. Ala., says raWd hi* wife from an IuykIM'i bed, and he believes save 1 her ills. A REMEDY of which a promine nt Atlanta merchant said. “I would have given rwjM ■oonssl would a nirkd for whet t»ubotu« jour medirins did lor my tUmhtrr.” A liLMKDY t» retard to which ri. J. OuswU. St D.. drnsrUt, ThorareTllIe, O... ,»yr -i ran reralt lMtaocre In whl.h »rl.--.|-.l ralltt otter *q tb*tuaalrta»llra),. l tsiT.-.l.-' A KKStEDY .bout wbl. h Dr. W. B. F.-rrall, LaGrangs. Ga.. sajc "I have u>*ti lor the Iasi twenty years Iks medic lneyouare putting » and cotuider It the best somMnnifou ever I :i iogtther for thsdiseases lot whic h tt is Marshall. Mleh. A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Branham. At- Jita, said: "I hare examined the rsotpa^ud have no had tattoo In advUlng lu use, and cuu- fldentlv recommend !L“ A REMEDY of which Pemberton. Iverson A Denison sar* “Ws have been selling it for many years, with constantly lnrreaainx mUs. merit" ° “ Ritapto With ui.aud one aUolute A REMEDY of which Lamar, Kankln A La- a army: “Wewjld&Ogross In four months, and never sold It In any place but what it w** wanted again." a REMEDY by which Br. Ban h, of La- Grsogs, Ga.. sajs: “Icursd one of thvmovt ohsUnals cases of Vicarious Memtruatiou that ever came within my knowledge with a few AfiMEDYbywhichDr. J.C. Hus*. Sola sulga, Ala., save M I am lnl!y conviiKt-1 that U Is unrivalled for that da** of dm-a*** w hi. h it is claimed uj cure." A l’.EM EDY about which MaJ. Jno. C. Whit- ner, of Atlanta, w. .1 end favorably known all over the United bum as gcm-ral i:i»uranc*- *♦' :.t, uyi: "I used this remedy before the war, ow a large .plantation on a *reat number Ofcasea. and always with aUolute *uutw." A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. strange, of Gsrtersvllto .Oa.. certificates that oue bottle i ured two members of his !amll jr of men»truai Irregularity of many year- Stand mg Pnce: small size » cents. Iar K e size fl.to. Bole proprietor and maaufacturvr. J. BRADFIKLl), No. 10B Houth Frvor Btreet, Atlazta. Qa EDWARD P. HALSTEAD, Qualified Veterinary Surgeon, Hereford, England.)