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2 r H0 W MACON CROWS. . ... Talk With a Well Poeted ^•Tan-Moirdo. Half a Mil- • lion for 1834. parity dropped a good sized boom ^‘ middle of Macon a year or ro ago, ^ e throwing a pcbldeln the .till pond, b«<> «*«* Rrowing and , wld r" ^"rtr since until they are now lapping ^e’rtS?toMacon rarely see. anything wim'icate much of a progressive spirit, l cro are hundred, of people living f a,he city who do not know how Z own town is spreading out and grow f larger and more Important every day. f/this respect, Macon people may be ac ” i nf being peculiar. They do not (lap ST wings and crow lu-tily every time build a house or start an enterprise ZL have a way of going quietly to work ..a retting through with it. * n«*Ma llson street some few weeks ago, „ , entire block of handsome rest J2I2, were put up and the people down tnwu knew nothing of it. "‘o r real estate men keep up with the of course, but as a general E thev are too busy to give even so iirivUeged a character as a newspaper HH f"' u fl, as a minute ot their time “tSmin in Macon is more willing and ‘jy at all times to give any information Stive to the progress of the city and to Since its interests than Henry Home X; real estate agent, whose name and work is »o familiar to all. Knowing tlti*. and knowing too that no mterorise or improvement ever escapes S we impaled him on thepoint of a well- fetn'med Taber yesterday, and learned .thing ot what was going on in the of improvements and thcprospects of thp rear. He gave us the following list, Zi while not complete, it will give an idea 5 the vast amount of work under way, eomt>!ct*'d since January 1st, and content- platedduring the year. TiiriunitovixtSTS. On College street ntay be noted: Sew twoUorv residence of Col. C.M. Wiley; ele- ant brick mttitsion tor Col. Lee Jordan; Smrotements to residence of Mr. Itobert CbJttaaii; cottage for Mr. E. D.Huguenin on the Holmes lot; completion of Wes- levan Female College; brick residence tor I Mr Thomas U. Conner, and cottage home lor Mr. t). P. Willingham. On Madison street; Cottage for Mr. J. T. *(«! Forsyth street: Cottage for Mr. J, 0. Wilburn. , ,, , OnOrange street—Residences for Mr. J. \V. Csbaniss. l>r. W. K. Holmes. Mr. T. J. Carling and Mr. W. A. Davis; improve ments to residence o, W. H. Ross. Esq. On Walnut street; Cottages for Mrs. Jane Holmes, Mr. Homer Wright, Mrs. Wilbourn, and completion of the two hsndsome cottages of Messrs. J. Dannen- berg and W. A. Doody. OniCotton avenue; Completion of brick store tor Mr. I,. W. Hunt; frame residence for Prof. it. M. Zettler. On First street: Brick stable of Guernsey ft Wing; Volunteers' armory building; two brick stores for Mr. T. B. Gresham; ele gant brick residence of Mr. W. A. Iioody. On Pino street: Cottages for Mr, G. M. Davis and Mrs. Ella H. Smith. On Oak street: Cottages of Capt. M. T. Johnson and Mrs. Cllnkscalcs. On Cherry street: Elegant brick storc- hotise adjoining Messrs. Jaqurs ft John son, and Ba-limski’s store ut Burr's old stand. On Mulberry street: Replacing of old Floyd House hy elegant store building by T. C. P"Min«*y ■ completion ot the Acad emy ot Music; two brick storehouses by Messrs. Wolff ft Bro.; elegant frame resi dence for W. C. Singleton, Esq. On Fourth street: Completion of C. Burke ft Son's storehouse; brick store bv I’. M. Perkins; addition of seventy-live rooms to Brown'a Hotel. On Poplar street: Elegant structures of First Baptist Church andtlic City Market. On mil court house square; Elegant stables of Southern Express Company, and the Bilib county jail. On Tattnall square: Residence ot Mrs. Walker. > On Bond street: Cottage home for Mr. Geo.S. obear, Jr. On Second street; Cottage for Mr. A. I* wood; improvements to resdence of Mr. Chas. Wachtcl. On Beall street: Two-story dwelling for Maj. C. A Tharp; frame cottage for 1*. L. On Jonhston street: Two cottage homes for Mr. W. H, Virgin and a frame resi dence for Mr. T. J. Carstaplicn. On Armory pro|*rty numerous cosy cottages of 0. ft. Petit, W. N. Foster and others. On Oglethorpe street: Frame dwelling and store combined for Mr. Geo. W. Case, frame cottages of Mr. M. R. Rogers. At the junction: Works of the Macon pi) and Fertilizer Company; cotton?sent oil mill of Mr. Robt. Boyd; chair and fur allure factory of Payne ft Willingham. I", Last Macon: Brick warehouse of n. If. Jones; engine house for No. 8; ntirkct building, and several cottagei for Messrs. Ben. Jones, W. C. Sheftall, II. M Cutler and others. sow to sot rr. There are several other buildings Just completed, in course of erection ami in contemplation, the more prominent being the knitting factories ot Messrs. Ilowcs A eiuitli and of Mr. Lang, and trunk factory of I. J. Tray wick. The above necessarily incomplete list comprises nearly aixty different improve ments, and not one costing leas tluus 11.500 <» »-.«•>. and from these figures to *50.000. To this aggreg; f! . numerous cottage lion... Jh*t will be built, ranging in cost from *500 toel.OOO, anj numerous Impruvements to Other Store and residence property. It will “•ssfstopnt the total figures at from HOf.OoO to *500,000. if the reader will think tor a mo- “‘S’; this showing is a remarkable one. Sa il Mows a yesr noted tor the greatest amount of improvements ever known in Macon. It clearly demonstrates the fact that our people are nUre to Ute advantages _.7* c °n, and intend in the future to for get the slow luoreinenta'nf llie past and. In “.’“hle quick, march forward to a position o prominent c- that nu circumstance or chy frS!»r«Tn5r" S *“ Pre " nt ,hf . Jh^wean be no donbt bqt that Ute year J close with a satisfactory advance “*™» Company * mean* that, a* soon “ Ul working condition, itt power wilt be vsnecd by It* agency. •“*F»i"L Horo7JSd: “Ialand SS u ". m } r Platform of 1»L fresh with Ute S5W <hat my prediction, have been I" 1 ' 1 «•>■* ‘he ontksik is now far Ute moat sanguine could ex- *Mt,"t' T,,er ® *• no cause for astonishment SI , 'S’h.ve.ci.j; gMnfSnn,, ggSSSSr^ Boul ^ ern otUr*. But User* Xtn M XO ALiKN wboElfM?* 1 80 * T * nt The Macon man ■aw toi*Li^ ,wl I**" *9° becauae he in West and South Macon tills same spirit is shown and the once bare hills are being crested with neat cottages and homes. Vineville. too is improving, and the noise of the saw and the hammer is in cessant. Altogether, the outlook is glorious, and while the wheel of progress is itt motion let us keep her rolling onward and upward to grander results in the future. ii a iiuiegauun oi Augusta men natl nr* wl with plenty of money to back up berts. Then there was something of u :line in Dinkier stock, and by 10 o'clock DINKLER'S DEFEAT. The Foot Race Yesterday Afternoon— Larue Crowd. Etc. The announcement that there would be a foot race yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, between Dinkier of Macon and Roberts of Augusta, brought out fully two thousand people to Mulberry street. The course selected was that used by the reel contests of Tuesday and Wednesday. The match had been arranged on the day before by the friends of both parties, and a purse of $500 was put up, with $100 forfeiture. Outside of this, Cromelinc's stand was crowded Wednesday night with the boys buying pools. The bets were about even on the runners until yesterday evening, when it became noised abroad that a delegation of Augusta men had ar* rived with ' * * ... Roberts. decline i , w the bets stood two, three and sometimes five to one on Roberts. Dinkier was not without friends,|howev- ever. There were rnuny who Invested largely on his winning the race and never attempted to hedge their bets. At 3 o'clock whi n the large crowd as sembled the betting was lively and open. There teamed to be no desire on the part of the men to disguise the fact, and the bets were made freely and in the street. Messrs. Doughty and Wilson, for Au gusta,and Messrs. Price and Butts, for Ma con, were appointed judges. The distance of one hundred yards wus carefully meas ured oflT and the crowd that had worked its way into the enclosure cleared away. The starting point was about twenty-five feet nearer the band stand than on the day before. It was nearly 4 o'clock when the rival runners mode their appearance on the ground. They came on together, both in light tights and stocking feet, Roberts wearing a red trunk, while that of Dinkier was blue. There was quite a difference in the phy sique of the two young men as they walked leisurely over the ground to see the line. Roberts is nearly a head taller than Dink ier and has a well-knit figure. Dinkier is sparely built, with an air of determination about nil m that wins friends. They promptly took position, and at the report of a pistol, the given signal, bound ed off to win. Dinkier was probably a foot or sq ahead as they started oil. but were soon side by side. It was not ui.til they reached the band stand, which is a trine over half way. that Roberts com menced to gain. Here he took the lead and maintained it until he passed over the line, his rival only two steps behind him. Roberts was then taken upon the shoulders of his friends and carried through the crowd to the Lanier House. Hinkler's friends also raised him aloft amid hearty cheers, for ho had made a good race. It is claimed that Roberts is something of a piofesiional. and has been running for several years in Augusta. Dinkier haa had no training at all. and made his fits! mblic run on Wednesday. His irne for one hundred yards on that occa sion was 10 2-5, and that is a record to be [>mud of. Had he received the same train- ng ami lmd the same experience oi young Roberts, Macon would contain the cham pion. The time claimed to have been made by Roberts yesterday was 9 4-5. This is doubted by tunny, as it is a fraction under the l*est time on record in the world. Col. W. F. Anderson kept time by his watch, and noted 10\4. The occasion passed off smoothly, and though the Augusta boys take home the prize, Augusta and Macon arc still firm and lasting friends. WEDDING BELLS. The Methodist Church Last Night a Scene of .Beauty and Pleasure. The eyes of Macon society, wearied and surfeited with the continuous glare of red shirts, turned last night to a scene far more pleasant and enduring, and one that will be possessed of a brighter and greener memory. The occasion was the marriage ceremony of Mr. Drury IL Malone, of fca- vannah, to Mb* Annie Powers, of our own fair city. Since the appearance of the betrothnl cards, announcing the consummation of the bright event, social expectation has been keenly alive, and its every feature ,t*d with rare joy A Thief Coes Through the Rooms of the Stubblefield House. That much abused class of people, known as book agents, has received addi tional insult in the way of a midnight visit from a thief who went through the rooms of the Stubblefield House on Thurs day night. Book agents for the most part are gentlemen, and while they sometimes prove annoying while carrying on their legitimate business, there is no reason why thieves should select them for vic tims. Mr. F. M. Stewart, who is delivering ‘‘Picturesque Paradise” and other books for the Appletons, woke up yesterday morning in room No. 17. and was amazed to find himself minus about $75 in money and a diamond stud. The clothes were piled upon a chair and the pants contained the money and the shirt front held the diamond. The robbery was promptly reported, and when notes were compared, it was found that the thief had taken nn inventory of nearly every room in the house. On all the hull tloors a lamp is kept -burning all night, and it appears that the thief turned up the light on the lower fioor and put out those above. He went through one room down stairs, back of the parlor, but noth ing was missing from it. Up stairs he tried to enter the room of Mrs. Johnson, but failed to get in because of a night latch. He then tried to get in the next room oc cupied by Master Walter Johnson, but the little fellow had turned his bed against the door and the thief could not get in. He then went into the room of a Mr. Welsh, a book agent, end after looking through the pockets of the clothing on the chair, went out, leaving quite a large sum of money under Mr. MS efsh’s pillow. He went into Mr. Acut! 's room and was seen by Mrs. Acuff. She had only a glimpse of him, however, and was unable to say whether the intruder was while or block. It was in Mr. Stewart's room V-.v labors were rewarded. The only rooms upstairs not raided upon were those of two book agents, Messrs. Powers and Waterhouse. The matter was placed in the hands of the police, who will use their best M to work it up. COUNTY PUBLIC SCHQOLS. A Very Unsatisfactory Condition of Affairs In the Country- Superintendent Zettler is stirring up the people in the country districts of the coun ty about their schools. Last week he met by appointment, at Shiloh church, the local trustees of schools in the western part of the county, and on Thursday of this week he had a similar meeting for the lower part of the county at Liberty Chape), in Rutland district. At these meetings be set forth in the plainest language the unsatis factory condition of most of the country schools. He cited the fact that while In the city the schools had improved each year until they would compare favorably with the best in the Union, those in the country had not only made no progress but hud actually deteriorated; that while in the city there was an excellent corps of expe rienced, skillful teachers, devoted to their work and anxious to succeed, in the coun try schools there were after ter* years of work less than half a dozen satisfactory teachers, and that, too, in face of the fact that during these ten years more than one hundred persons had been employed as teachers of these schools. The chief c«u*e of this unsatisfactory -condition of the schools was the fact that the salaries paid were not sufficient to eommandthe sendees of experienced malt teachers, or even to retain young men who undertake the wo$k of teaching and prove successful, and the people are unwilling to take females. The board of education and the superintendent are therefore obliged to pick up such men oa they can get. and ac cept as satisfactory tvhutevcr service they inttV render. Each term there Is a new man in charge, and this means, of course, a new arrangement of classes and a new lot of books. But parents are not willing to buy bo.*ks at the dictation of a man in whom they have no confidence, and so the trouble grows. There seem to be but two sYutions of the matter—either the board must largely increase the salaries so as to secure competent mule teachers, or the people must do as the city people have done, accept female teachers for their schools. Sam Tildcn had a little boom. (Old ticket boom you know), And whether Hammy went or not, That boom was bound to go. It wandered toward the South one day, In search of pastures new, And struck much forage fresh and green, And daisies, not a few. In waudering o'er the fields one day, With step so light and free. It spied within a gooseberry bloom, A Presidential bee. Bo softly to the bee it stole. With smile childlike aud bland, And round the Insert quicklyjclosed, It's teuder little baud. Then fame a crash! a hissing sound. Toe boom, oh! where \ What made the boom like 8. J. T.T Is what you want to know. The answer's plain. It was because B. J. T. loved it so.—Mentuil. DISFIGURING HUMORS,l| jltching and burn- 1 j)ing Tortures, hu- j militating Erup tions, such as C ALT RHEUM or eczema, psoriasis, scald * head, infantile or birth humors, and every I form of Itching, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, In herited. contagious ami copper-colored dis eases of the skin aud scalp, with loss of hair, aro positively cured by the Cutleura Reme dies. lilntfluoH BOkERS Saw Mills Crist Mills and Sugar Mills. K ETT L E 8 HORSE POWERS Cotton ProsscH, $30,000 For $2. ^||, REGULAR MONTHLY riRAWINt. WILL take place In Covington, Ky., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1884. A fastr/ul Lottttf and Fair Drawings 1 : Bond .(yen to li Cuticttn Resolvent, the new blood pnrlfler. cleanse, the blood ot iwr.ptr.tlon au<l Im purities and potaonoua elements, and thua re- mores the cause. Cutleura, the .rent skin cure, instantly al lay* Itching and Intlainmatlon, clears the skin and scalp, beola ulcer* aud soles aud r-atorea the hair. haa been anticipated with rare joy anal pleasure. This quiet but earnest interest was but the proper tnani- festxliun of tin-deserved appreciation in which the contracting partie, were held. Mr. Malone hails from the Forest City, and lias been for aonte time connected with the well-known cotton liottaeof Wood ft Co. Aa everyone know*, Miss Annie is the daughter of our eateemed fellow-citi zen. Col. Virttll l’owcra, ami haa been a prominent tiaure in the social and orna mental movements ot onr society. The Mulberry Methodist church was chosen as the scene of the nuntiaU, and the vast auditorium was never DUed with a i more orderly and intent audience. Per- I Imps wr might add that it haa never been I graced with (airer attendants or with a j more quiet amt impressive ceremony. | Every detail worked like a charm, and the outlines ot the pleasant picture will lor sometime remain indelibly photographed uiwn the memories of the spectators. Many fair lister clttea contributed their prominent aocial representatives, who, in honoring Macon, honored the homes from which they came. Mr. Arthur Wood pre- sideti at tiie organ, and aa the atraina from tlie organ quivered to life and tilled the church, the bridal party entered tn the fol lowing order: Mill Huff and Misa Stella Bostic; Miss Iirane , and -Miss Freeman; Miss Llgon and Miss Aeee; Misa Matlie ltoatic and Mist Hunt; Misa Malone and Miss Bratitly. The ladies we:e moot becomingly arrayed in white embroidered mutt with apple blossoms, and were followed down the aisle hy the gentlemen in the following order: Drury Powers and C. U. Malone; All Wotidson and Virgil Powers; Hatu Wands and Mr. Pratt; Azel Freeman and Mr. Hutnner; Lewis Malone and Horace Powers. The family of the brideeleet had preceded the party, and around the altar all formed in their respective places. In the sweet and solemn hush Uut fol lowed, Dr. E. W. Warren pronounced the magic ceremony, and the large audience pasted out quietly. To the residence of Col. Powera, on High street, the Invited guests repaired, and an evening of rare enjoyment spent. The presents from thoughtful friends were nu merous and costly, and evinced the aflec- tion of the donors. And thus ends one of the pleasantest evsn a of the present so cial season. Refreshment* Were bounti fully and elegantly served, and at a proper hour the guests departed happier lor the merry time. In Memorlam, We, the committee apiolntcd by the the Baptist Church at Friendship, Twiggs county, Ua., to draft resolutions expresalve of onr grief at the death of our much be loved brother. Jas. M. Dye, who departed this life September Peel, beg leave to make the following report: Witness. It lias pleased God to remove from our midst Brother Dye to his reward above, therefore be It Hcnlinl (l),That we bow In humble sub mission to the will ot llim who doeth all tilings well: that in the death of Brother Dye the wife has lost a devoted and loving husband, the children a kind and affec tionate father, the neighborhood an up right and useful citizen, the church a con sistent member and faithful deacon. 2. That we hereby tender tc the stricken family our heartfelt sympathy. That we believe that Jesus died and rose again,even so those also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. 3. TI1.1t tftaae resolutions be Inscribed on a blank paft* of the church book and a copy of tlie same be given to the family, and a copy be sent to the .Soulkzrnvr ami .lopruf for publication. isotte by order of thechurch and adopted February 2. !8M. j. II. Dcxsox, J. W. JOXKS, W. H. H sbull, J. T. I’rtatr, Committee. J, W. Josis, Clerk. L. W. Paukovt, Moderator. Eloquent Indeed must be the pen that fan ade quately picture to the mind tlie impor tance of eradicating any malarial symp toms as soon ns manifest. It behooves all when tn health to chooee carefully rem edial agents, and more particularly those of narrow means, and when down with Chilli and fever you should hare a remedy thnt yc u know will not fail to cure when called on, so get a bottle Hunt’s Fever and Ague Tonic. It will not only cure tlie chills but build up tho system, again put ting health and vigor back Into the body. It Is guaranteed. Only 60 cents a bottle. A BOLD BURGLARY. Three Hundred Dollars and a Cold Wateh Cone. C'apt. Frank Hervey, residing at No. St Walnut street, went to bed feeling quite unwell on Thursday nighL About 12,:30 o’clock lie arose and went down stairs into the dining-room for some soda, lie re turned to bis room and for some time could not go to sleep, and while lying there, heard a slight noise in the room. Raising his head, he aaw a person of low -ftatur sliding oat of the door and *o quickly did he vanish that it almost seemed an appari tion. Thinking that it was probably one of his boys who slept In another room, he called out: "Frank! Charlie I" hut there was no response. Jumping front the bed. the Captain with Mrs. Hervey/wbo Is us brave as her hus band, commenced to investigate. They went down stairs and found the front door open. Believing that the thief got into the house by some other way, they went into the parlor, bat found the windows intact. On going into tlie room on the lower side ot the house, occupied by Captain Her- vey's mother and daughter, they found the lower sash from one of the windows gone ami tlie blinds open. Tlie thief lmd gone into tho yard by hackway, crossing the lot of Mr. J. H Birch, whose house was burglarized a few nights ago. After getting into Captain Hcrvey’s yard, lie evidently opened the blinds wide enough ts insert a stick, and by tilts means raised the latch. The blinds open be took out the sosb, and then By making a step with a few bricks entered the room. F'rom the bureau he took some jewelry, and from it Japanese cabin? another piece of jewelry. The door leading ont of this room into the hall makes con siderable noise on being opened, yet he managed to open it without awakening Mrs. Hervey. who was sleeping within six inches of the door. He then visited the Captain's room and succeeded in securing his coat and vest and a pair ot pants belonging to his little son. In tlie inside pocket of the vest wss an old-fash ioned leather nocketbock with the names "Hervey ft Elliott" embossed thereon. The pocketbook contained three one-hun dred bills, one of them a new silver certifi cate, and one ten and one tlve-dollar bill ami two or three dollars in silver change. The vest also contained a tine gold railroad watch and chain. In thecoat were several letters and papers. The thief had these articles of clothing under his arm when seen by Capt. Hervey. and, probably hav ing taken tlie precaution to open the front door in case of an emergency, he had no difllculty in slipping down stairs and out Into tia street. Capt |llerr*y then went to tlie police barracks and reported the rob bery. Officers Henderson and Bailey went tn die house, followed »oon after nr Lieut. Wood arui officer Murphy. The Lieuten ant made • careful survey of tlie premises and knowing so well tho habi*s of negro thieves he said that the coat and vest had been thrown away. 9 On looking around, the patters and let ters were found at the corner of Third and Walnut itreeta, and the coat and vest in Ayres' park, where the thief had thrown them over the fence. Captaih Haney had placed tho money humor*, skin blemishes, rough, chapped Cutleura Remedies are absolutely pure, and ->e tidy real blood purifiers and rkm beautl- flers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, slue,or any other mineral or vegetable poison wbatso- It would require this entire paper to do jus tice to a description of the cure* performed by ■Eczema of the palms of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered Incurable; small patches I of tetter and aalt rheum on the ears, nose and |sides of tho face. Scaled heads with loss of hair without number, heads covered with dandruff and scaly eruptions, • — ' fatits, many ' mass of seal neaus covercu who unuunin ana ptions, especially of children and in- uy of which aince birth had been a sabs. ■psoriasis, leprosy and other trlghttul form* of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores. 1 iaud discharging wounds, each and all of which haye been speedily, permanently andi economically cured by the Cutleura Reme dies. □ Sold by all druggists. Price: Cntleura.S0 cents: Resolvent. 11; Soap 25 cent*. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. ■ ■Bend for "IIow to Cure Skin Diseases. 1 a asfifiSJES ffirsFTr.TTZfiaaa r iar,gw ''- g Wh'-ww debtlltjr, exhausted ptHtrra, prvuular* 4« «;.r • ad Ur.arm ta l*riorm life'# duttr« pri'TMtrlyar* earned ty zuta:-:;:nU rshuaft hesttb and tlfewassiMiiMS In THf MARSTON BOLUS. .Snthrr drurricg n- r tn*trnnfnu. Thistm.ttsent ©. Xmww J>et»lllt» and _ l*h* «Jci*l Decay Uamfnnrly mceeswfnl bccansa b*»rd on prrfrct dtsirmw**, new nnd dlrrrt method* and s^lntn thor. ort'bnra*. Knll informs*and Tr**tla* frc*. XdZrtts Consult ln» PhjniHsn of MIKfAN REMEDY CO.. 4GY/.f4thSP- N'wYortu PULLEYS SHAFTINQ, GEARING, Uuildor’H Castlngc ilron Fronts, Iron WINDOW WEICHTS CO [pumps, piping, INSPIRATORS, GOVERNORS, WATER Jack ScrcwH, Brass Castings State. Bond given to Henry county i of 1100,000 for the prompt payment allpr APRIL SCHEME. 1 prize 1 prize 1 prize.... 2 prizes $2,500 each ft prizes 1,000 each 20 prizes 600 each | 100 prizes loo each 200 prize* 50 each 500 prize* 20 each 1000 prize* 10 each APPROXIMATION 9 prizes $300 each 9 prizes 200 each 9 prizes luo each M57 prizes ~.....„^.4ll0. Whole Tickets. $2. Half Tickets, 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets. $100. Remit money or postal note bank diaft etter, or send by express. Orders of $5 and upwards by express < be sent at our expense. Addret sj\«• r H. B. Hl’ENCER, Ccvifigton Ky. One 14^x20 Second-hand ENGINE AND BOIlEK! FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. | Geo. R. Lombard & Co., Foundry, Machine and Boiler Work", [AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA. RT-Our CANE MILLS^bavc | Wrought Journals. Ga. aepS-w cd Jte at«lkw k 1 y SCALE CO, Mnnu ,* Hirers of I'.H. NTAftDt BB SCALES Louisiana State Lottery Company. AYER’S Ague Cure contain* ut mfidote for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is used lu no other remedy. It contains no Qululue, no; any mineral nor deleterious substance ahat- ever, and consequently produces no Injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as It was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cur* every case of Fever and Ague, Inter- •iJttent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever. Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1642, to refund the money. Dr. J.C.Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly andBemi- annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the drawings themselves, and that the same arc conducted with honesty,fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we au thorize the company to use this certificate.with facsimiles of ont signature* attached, in lu advertisements." Commissioners, reserve fund of over $565,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made apart of the present State con st Uutlon adopted December 2d, A. P., 1879. The only lottery «**»t voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or oostnones. i licsaMaSff^l* Number Drawingstake | 8PLENDID*OPP0RTyMlTY TO WIN A JRTUNF. FIFTH GRAND Dll A WING Class E. 1* TIIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, May 13, 1884- 108th Monthly drawls,. CAPITAL PRIZE, 873,000. 30,000 Tlok.ta at Five Dollar. Each Fraotlons In Fifths in Proportion. list or ntizca. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 75,000 25,000 SCALES |OF ALL KIND,!RUCKS,Etc CnilU'iiKja. Toot TtT '"id fur r a ulii*n psfspf I|L!dyes1|1 I T?LECTRoVoLTAlO BELT and othSp.i' fothi, &.W.Toffi?o*SS ‘oV JK •n# from Stars.i i Doulitt, Lott Wiarwo Waxi Nil S, «tnl oil thn«e *1 t . . of * rzax'XAL Narvaa, rvaultlna from Abob • ant Othxb Ciiu* nM an.i w> restoration to nr*LTU. Vmoa an.l Mami i. Qcnumra tScn.l at ouco fur lliuatrated Pamphlet free. Address LTAII TOI.TA1C BELT CO., •slinll, Vtlch. TUTTS PILLS Jons. Superior Court. Eatoxyux, Ox, April 17.—Kilitorl Trlr~ grapk ami MttMajrr-. As your paper baa a large circulation in Jones county, will you pleas, announce through its columns Captain Harvey lia.l placed tho money in his pocket-book (or rise purpose o( bay ing some furniture. It is not probable that Die thief knew any thing of this, but it is evident that he knew all about the liou-e. He was bare looted, an.l his track showed tbat be lias a very large foot. It is to be hoped that tlie thieve* who are so successfully working the unpatrolled portion of the city will be caught. PALMER'S Perfumes. EXQUISITE. PALMER’S Toilet Soap. LOVELY. .PALMER’S Lotion, the great skin cure. PALMER'S Invisible, Die ladies delight. PALMER'S Manual ot Cage Birds, free. lb. J. llrailAtld—Desk Sir: We have lor tltc past llfteen years handled your remedies, both at wholesale and retail, and in no instance, so tar as our knowledge ex tend*. have they failed to givesaUstaclion. We have sohl more of your Regulator than of all other similar remedies combined. We regard I’rvor's Pile Ointment one ot the best; and Mother's Friend we know to be true to its distinctive title, "the Moth er'* Best Friend." Your truly, Lvxts. Ra.xxix ft Lamar, Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta and Macon, Ua. Treatise on Die Health and Happiness of Woman mailed free. BttADrtEt.n I’.L.iiLAToa Co- Box 23, Atlanta, Ga. —It baa been decided that the in scription placed upon the bust ot Beacon* tieid in Westminster Abbey shall be sim plv: "I»n! Beacouslield, twice Premier I of England.” Horaford's Add Phosphate, In Debility., Dm W. H. Holcomb*, New Orleans, La., says: "I found it att admirable remedy for debilitated state of the system, pro duced by the wear and tear of the nervous energies." —Colored Congressman O’Hara, of North Carolina, lives in good style in Wash- ] inzton and has a white tutor for bis four children, lie is a mulatto, a graduate of | the Howard University and a lawyer. CRYING FOR A1DT . , Thank'. .... I Loss of Appetite, Headache, Deprrs. Pulaski Fire Company No. 1. of Haw- j |udlg« slims and Constipation, lill- kinsrille, dealrt to return their thanks In- i losuaes*. a sallow Parr, trail Eyes, and dlrtdualty and collectively, earnestly, tin-1 » Moulted dkia, an sawing the ijagsaa TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, , .and MALARIA. .From theao aonroca aztaa throw foerthsoz tbs ittaaasea of tha human twee, a nose lymptqma Indicator their existence rE....m Appetite, lionets costive, Nick Head- ache, fullness after catlugp uveralonio iicrtloix of ltody or inliulg RrocUiUon ored Iri ic, COffmrAnoar nd Ue-| ■nand Ilia iso of n remedy ttint acta directly jwjbehlvn*. AaaLtver medicine TCTTsI IM toLa burn no equal. Tltclr action on I be h'inerwmrdaklt Is also prompt; retstovli.g all Imparities through these three " sen, • rtsgert of rite ssrstews,” prodoc tn* appe- tlte.sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vigorous hotly. 1 CD I'SPILL* ““a n? nausea or griping nor InUrfcrei with dally work and ore n perfect ■ ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA I HE FEELS LIKE a .VI.IV SIASf. ■"I bare bad Dyspepsia, with CortsilpJ tlon.two years,and have rated ten differ , rl kin fa of pels, and TITT'S ar* tha Orst 'Mftaawrtoname any good. They bate ■riMOh^ppetjls ts TUBERCULOSIS. Remarkable Improvements In tho Caao of m Phv ale tan’a Daughter. A pbyiician in the Slate of New York, whose daughter was in rapid decline, send* us a report, which we give, showing a prompt arrest of the disease and a rapid return health ward. "Your home treatment was duly re ceived. and my daughter immediately commenced its use, »toi>ping all other treatment. ThtrttulU an marrrlont in- deed. She »aya that the ftelt atari# tnit, except that she haa some cough vet. You will see that hy reference to my former let ter that she bad a very bad train of syro|>- tonis. Tua phu*iciatu irhom l cnIUd to nt hrrpronounced it « cute of Tuberculin!*, ami (fare it at their opinion that the could not recarer. Hie had had a cough for a vear; wav very hoarse; had a tecere pain in rhjht aide; chill for hut (iro months, trith ni'lht ineate, emaciation, weakness and loss ot‘api*tlte, and nervousness; could wof sleep ut niaht; pulse a hundred and orer at times; r**«piraUot» about twenty-five and thirty-four. 8be began to improve In about one week from tho time she com menced (Its use of iue oxygen Treatment, and has continued up to the present time. All the lmd ijfitonu enumerated ha re passed off, / cannot flml words to expret, gratitude.” Foia«wtTwl«i..aac. Offlc.miurrsTSL.b.. TUTTS HAIR DYE, flRAT Hair on Wmsxraa changed In ■tantl* to a ULoaarBLACx by a .'.ogle •;> plication of this DTE. Sold by DroggkU or sent by express on receipt of >1. Office. 44 Murray Street, New lock. iUTT'S MANUALftt USEFUL RiCEIPTS FREE HOSTETTERj A First- nlass. COMMERCIAL cusinass School. COLLEGE, Eqsai tosny North ot S «• ■' '••• • ■- •T'.tc . MACON, OA. W MiK-t '4- - arraoxiXAnox riuia. • Approximation Frizes of V&z 1,967 Prize, amounting to Application for rates to clubs should onljr be made to the office of the company In New Or For" fw full a id i . hi# aud address Registered Utters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. Lu. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter* hj mall or Express (all turns of $5 and upwards sxpress at our expense) to WOMAN. Her Health and Happineis are Mat' ters of Great Concern to all Mankind. „ Near Marietta, Ga. Pome months ago 1 bought » bottle ot Dr. J. H. BraifieId's Female Regulator, and used it in my family with great satisfartlon. 1 have recommended it to three families, and they found it to be just what is claimed lor It The females who bare used It are now In pert* Btate or Georgia. Troup County. I have examined the rctipe of Dr. Jo*iah Brad field, and pronounce it to be a combina tion of medicine* of great merit in the treat ment of all dUesses of females for which be recommends IL Ww. p. Beasley. Treatise on the Health and Happiness of 15 oman mailed free* The BsAnngLD RcorLAToa Co, Box 26, Atlanta, Ga. A REMARKABLE CURE! ^ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED TO USE THE KNIFE. My wife and daughter suffered fbr7'" ir " * |h affect too of thelhroaL wWell was irr.t.iu ,.iy bnt surely »;•«•!• rmh • £ tb* .rl.« ••’'>». «* »<* * .»< a scarce o (anxiety to all of ml Tvnof t.-t physicians of tha city andjuso 6«pr.' i called la, and after a carerol oiamniian ttay deckled that thare waeno nhawaa of a mm uu- laaa they would consent t*» un»l* r_->> a mridnd operation. WeweremoeaoupaiHdto f•• tvmro being u<*ed, until all other nc» a'- h.id t«*-n »•*• han'ted. ft*, we brzan to use •: :• renttlmwt remedlea aold aft drag atorea. W# fMMFjpMOfl Brewer*a Lnng Restorer, and t 1 • r. . n v - ro truly wonderful; and after :» *• *%• » < »’!.••< had N » n taken they were er.tir ;>• r- • 1 • f t .o truumean*! their If ulth fill!/: * • ■' If :»i.y of my family should ever bo olyaf!. <?. i I would, if nece-ary. travel ar«n i th« *s ■ .1 la order to get tfcfe remedy. TtwmHH \N . 11. .VAN-! IKl.lt. Macox, Ga., ,v • i l- i -t r>t h. With great pfa—wre 1 certify to tho ei of that truly excellent prepMtnRk Lnna ltc*(« rtr. It luis Indeed proven t* sovereign remedy tn my far Uy. K<*r months my wife haa suffered from weuk and has experienced great dflSwdtf Ml Ine.soir’:' >1jco>u! t i • t j.h niaht; she abo loat her an -1- . fu. I.Ii her eimdltlon was truly alarming. The Kc«t»rer having been rec- friend*. which L Mmsha* taken t ■derfnL Hhe now extssriencee u>> d.rt' .’.ty ■Vauthing. her appetite l^ %. !, .1 - I* Via- vdltsc ,timie«l use willefi* • taj* rtf u • *- I would, therefore. • bcerfnllyn-* ••*! !ttoullwhohavew«u.kr:rin,a5lt «ur t • : f -.1 to boo# great U m fit to all who may gi o it a trial. Yoon truly, CEO. W. MMS. The above tcathnnhrt was giv u In l-^- u vhat the same gentleman after uuint. ^.l f four years: "I ha\e Ixid no cans# to < liar my »■;... n iatlve to tho efficacy of Bn • < r - l ui .- I •- forer tn caaaeof dheuent lnr-*-. i •• t- • •'-t erived by my wife from Its u*e ha* t n !«*r- -anent. My filth in Ita vtrtweata aoch(Wtl heerfnlty rt-comaead It to all wb« > are a -J EDWARD P. HALSTEAD, Qualified Veterinary Surgeon, j LAMAR, RAKKHh^&^LAMAR, (Late of Hereford, England.) I - T)EGH to Inform the nubile generally that he I D3E33E3XXjITY X> Intends to open a Veterinary lnflmavy in ^ Bacon for the treatment of Lame and Blek I TOBfigWAMOWiilOL » ; j-i* r.« r \ Horae*and Males. Hones carefully I t ,•• ‘ *s*ViI* ed aa to soundness. ’*«•*»<«•* Aurmmrjjoo t >- -_„v»u • aeen per*, aprsddcwl: ^ORmAICS ^MRAUZiifi UAL AMERICKS CHIEF STOMACHIC A"9BattRUS» mrnij. <»k< n for an alow «!i i * ^ J*mw »P> it had th« aitda f ir o* • r- ~- rood* t arn “••iUSufci • r;,r - v **h«t* , (tMl"l Lp with thi- prvt- bonmSrFPmaliwMiab. n briek m» at«l Dio l it,/. ns -,-cn» to kwwakmag ol thtir frirnds on ""••flktltaL ' ' ' . affecting mjrstlf. It will be adjourned ba third Moods; In May neiu Your arraaatnn to this request will obligo those who are inures ted In tho court. Very re- "fretfully, Tnoe. U. luwaoa, Judge S. O.O. C. Pxxmati'XX loss of hair may b< prtventod by the ua* of Bern otalne. the be Ayer’s Pills \J sk.tb.o^io.roprs dlvtdaauy ana couoctively, earnesuy, ,ln- t » * ' u _ . , , that tbs regular term of the Superior Court. j , .. .' , i okkk Indicate that Ux Urex I* eryta* for for that county will not bo held next week., «f*V “? d **P ' ro “ ,l * hf " t to ^.t but Dial on am-ount of I’rovidmtial occur- the roemberx of I-roteetion for the protec- ‘ lion affordcl them during tbeir stay In Macon, and for Die many rourtesiea ex- tende.l: to Jaiaca II Camifbell. whoocru- I pie* a Urge porti.»oof every heart in Haw- j win uiamUie the liter te kintville; to 8. T. Coleman X Co. for their *<*1 correct all thcM liberal treatment; to Mbs Maud flings j of th**. Pill* stwnV f.»r a beu iiiftil fi-.ral wreath, and to others -a, t» folly for favors nnd kindneesea shown. uft u» their great m I'lOe HnwktMvttu wMnmr IoimI the kind I MufoaQyemsa6bi ami l.>-piUtUetreatmrf.t t-. I'll. ski, «tn 1 [ i» JLl _ v when che grows, as the it growing, to *./c of a Urge • itv, » • will ;i..:e th- tv Litre, >, tia-y .re * 'i. , : > Dr. J. C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Man w STOMACH _ - ^ «ITTE^ S .V." MONEY J.0ANEU QN Improved Farms and City Property. For terms apply to R. F. LAWTON BAMHBH. tl8Sccood8trmt. : t Macon, O anrt-dAwlv MONEY TO LOAN i —un— U e ' 5 ° P ls! NEUTRALIZISC CORDIAL IPSPPWMBff PoUrie* mararlna wttn- to aa yl«aaaat and »ami- nt-« kt..-,ry [ u fat Art yean discountod at (six rates. I w | —- dv-.m assj* wmtgcm^my I Apply to or address, inejofinw stamp lag I rr-tSyyBB!?? rsply! J.H.BIil'lf, | sad 1 c^htny iCftUdr... .'.lftwly 25 Colton At.-. Msojo.ua DYSPEPSIA. . j t.-ii-i-,.. 1 It-U