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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,'FRIDAY, JULY II, 1884. EDUCATIONAL COURTSHIP. Bfcc vu a Boston maiden, and she’d scarcely pasted eighteen. And as lovely as a hour!, but of grave and sober mien; Aarrcctencyelo|Mdiaof every kind of lore. Though lore looked coyly from behind the glosses that she wore. £hc sat beside her lover, with her elbow on his knee, And dreamily she gazed upon the slumb'rlng summer sea. Until he broke the silence, saying: “Pray. of the Here. 'I know ; lust from Concord, where the you’re V lights of wisdom bo. 'Your head crammed full to bursting, love, with their phllosopy— Those hoary-headed sages and maids of Thou* have put t “The She smiled a dreamy smile and said - Thingness of the Ifora Is that which is not past rived, my dear: Indeed,” the maid continued, unruffled brow. •The Thingness of the Here Is just the This- nessof the Now.” il hasn't yet ar eal ro, He slid a manly arm around the maiden's slender waist. And on her cherry lips impressed a warm and loving kiss, And said; “Love, .his is what I call the Now* ness of the This.” ■ —Somerville Journal. As enemy to the waltz warns the girls thatdancing makes the feet big. lie Jmowa how to direct his arrows so that they shall not fall short of the mark. All the theatres in Chicago are oj>cn on every Sunday, the last to fall into line being McVicker’a. It is now being agi tated to open the race course on Sun day's. Tiib new uniforms of the Russian Army are so severely simple that they are almost ugly. Even the time-honored metal button is discarded, the fastenings being hooks and eyes hidden from sight. Two negro women of Concordia par ish, La., recently fought a duel, the one having a revolver and the other a shotgun. It was believed, however, that both antag onists shut their eyes during the firing, as neither was hit. American ladies desirous of extir pating freckles are told that his pink face, while it delighted his mother and all his lady friends, troubled the German Em peror terribly when he was a youth. He used u> rub bis countenance with a bacon rind and then lie on a sunny lawn. Tiie Kansas City Journal thinks that “one thing to the credit of Kansas City is that she is the only city in this country of 100,000 population that has no professional baseball club. The grown people of this metropolis are too busy to sit in the sun and Lsten to eighteen men quarreling with an umpire.” That the present depression in stocks is chiefly a brokers’ panic is evident from the improvement noticed in the condition of the banks and the movements of trade. The reports from the West also indicate abundant harvests. Gold is sguin coming intb the country from Europe and our ex ports are increasing. —“For more than twenty-five years of my life,” says John Kuskin, “1 would not belir ve that women could paint pic tures. But I was wrong in that estab lished conviction. Women can paint I am quite Subjugated, converted, my ideas en tirely overthrown by Mrs. Butler’s ’Wa terloo.' 1 have found her to be a great ar tist and have the profouudest admiration for lier. Since she has made a name we have had several women artists, alidis- tinpn.shed in their diff.rent ways—Mrs. Allmgham, Miss Greenaway, Miss Alex- derand Miss Trotter.” Amono the incidents of life in Central India are the visits of the peddlers of live game. They are miserable, unkept dwell era in the jungle, and a whole family will go peddling together, bearing on their •haggjr heads large round baskets. Inside QUaus and partridges are fluttering about, the •former piping their complaining notes. And outside may be a splendid peacock ant! two or three pea hens, a monkey, a couple of crow pheasants, a large blue and salmon colored kingfisher, sonm jungle fowl, cocks and betis, and perhaiw an iguana two feet long. All the birds will have their eyes stitched up. ALcordintti the brutal Indian custom, and wUfait ■'placidly in utter darknes on the top of the basket, hungry and thirsty, for the poor things will never eat or drink when thus cruelly trested. The woman, moreover, may have a basket of panting, palpitating hares, and her child—a wild-looking gypsy Imp—a young juckal in her arms. The prices are low; but the buyer, at any rate, would get the worst of the bargain, since the taste of the fleab of most eatable ani mals is ruined by this kind of treatment. Nevertheless these junglern learn nothing, but persist, according to their ancient no- Hoita,* - * " 1 ,, ‘ i ‘ corns into their possession, as, in keeping alive as long as possible r wounded or snared animals that may CAMPAIGN HUMOR. Arthur, with eighty pairs of pants, no longer pants for Domination.—New Orleans ^Kasby^has declared for Blaine. His watchword is prohibition and a post-office. —.Yew Orleans Picayune. “II. ar me for my caws,” la what many faithful It-publican journals just now are crying.—Hudson Register. The Democrats have onlv to beat the “tattoo” this year. Usually they have to beat the “long roll."—La Crosse Chronicle (Dan.) Governor Cleveland la raid to be a cold man. A great many, however, believe he would make it hot for Blaine.—Boston Budget (/ad.) Whan John Kelly buried the hatchet at Saratoga he seem to have left a good part the handle ‘ticking out of the ground. —Cincinnati Times-Star. Gen. Butler may never be President, but still he may sometime live at the White House. Every mansion needs a Butler.— lfyinulelphia Call. The Blaine organs call Cleveland ”a AVpahfMMB politician.” We suppose Blaine is a toadstool statesman.”—Uuuni son (Col.) Nsun'Demoerat Kelly Is »tlU holding the Demo cratic party up by the tail, with the appa rent purpose of cutting the tail off close behind the ears.—Philadelphia Times. M r. Flower is a great deal like Banquo’s ghost. He won’t down, and is still labor ing under the impression that he is a can didate for the Presidency.—Troy Budget. Mr. Blaine was seen on Saturday “wear ing an old jersey and looking happy.” If he could get New Jersey be would feel twice as happy as be looked on Saturday.—Troy Press. “We will follow where the white plume waves,” is the campaign cry of the Reput>- licans. A great many of them did so in the civil war They hired a substitute.— Altony Times. Those Republicans who are getting mad about the Blaine cartoons will perhaps re member bow very funny the Greeley car toon used to bf, with the GratvBrown tag. —Toledo (O.) Ompocrat. A fashionable lady ordered a bathing suit of the latest style. It cstue tober In a letter, in which was also enclosed a stamp for a reply. 8he wrote back to ask which was the suit and Which was the stamp. The “bloody shirt” campaign seems to be imminent, and.now we learn that red bathing suits will bs extensively worn this summer. Coincidents will occur even in the best regulated republics.—Boston tlm- A Vis tor to Augusta. New York Bun. 8trict Justice arrived on a hot morning on one of bis occasional expeditions from the Land of the Unmentionable. He read the newspapers attentively, walked the streets*, listened to the conversation of the populace, studied the cantpain banners with curious interest, and then summoned his Assistant, who promptly whirled him self hither on the saddle of a tornado. Strict Justice said little. “I have been too long away,” he remarked. The As sistant nodded. “The fitness of things is all awry again.” The Assistant nodded again and twisted the lash of his whip, while his countenance took on a business like expression. Scarcely anything else passed between the pair. People in the Middle Atlantic coast States thought that the wild rushing noiae over their hernia was caused by a limited urea of high pressure traveling with extraordinary velocity in the upper atmosphere. They were mistaken. It was the faith'ul Assistant of Strict Justice pro ceeding to the national capital to look up the Tail of the Ticket. Meanwhile his principal, that mo^t in teresting of moral entities, whoso appear ances on the scene of human activity are as unexpected as they are rare, and as beneficial as they are unwelcome, took the fastest expreas train for the East. The afternoon sun was distributing its ravs impartially between the Granite State capitol and the lunatic asylum on the other side of the Kennebec, when a person of unassuming demeanor quietly rang the door bell at the house next north of the seat of the Maine Legislature. “I see that you do not remember me.” said the visitor, as the candidate advanced from behind bis library table, with the most engaging smile on his face and his right forearm at Its friendliest angle. “I thought it unlikely that you would recog nize me, and yet I have ventured to pay my respects.” “You are very kind,” murmured the candidate. "“Yoa are very good to put it that way.” replied the visitor, “but kiud isn't exactly the word.” Ah,” said the candidate; “it is perhaps campaign business?” “In a sense—yes,” replied the other. “Although I have never before bad the honor of meeting you face to face, there is no American State whose career I have followed witii greater curiosity, or witii the details of wbo>e record I am more in timately familiar. I)o not yawn, Mr. Can didate. I am not going to make a speech, and I do not prop**se to bore you with compliments. To come straigit to the point, I happ?n to have in my pocket a nujnber of documents of uncommon inter est.” The candidate colored. “If you have business of any kind to discuss, sir,” he said, after a slight pause, “you had better see E kins or John Manly. If I am to understand your remark os a threat, or an overture in the direction of blackmail, I shall promptly refer you to the City Mar shal of Augusta.” The visitor smiled faintly. “I hope,” he said, “to have the pleasure of a personal interview with Mr. Elkins some day, but not Just now. As for the police, l guess we will not call them in at present.” From a bundle of letters he produced one ut random, opened it. and tnen held it before the t andidate. looking fixedly into his fare at the same time. Every trace of color fled from the candi- d te’s ieaiU' t'S Tne pufiy lidgev about hi< eyes looked more thau ever tike imper fectly kneaded dough. He staggered, passed his band over bis forehead, and caught at the hack of a chair. “Good G m1 !” he gasped, “I thought it had been burned l” “You recognize the chirography?” said the other calmly, aa he folded up the letter and returned the bundle to hot pocket. “You think of making ati uggres-ive campaign, eh?” he continued. “Ke»*p the other fallow! on the defensive from the start? We>l. tll$t li an able idea. I advise y*u by all means to carry it out. No denials, no explanations, no apologies, no notice of charge* affecting your personal character—that is about the idea .s it not? Don’t let any thing I have shown youiuteifvre with %our arrangements for «n easy. b«T*u< n.ou^, 1 oue-side^ canvass, free from the person 1- flies and scandal that we all so earnestly depbae.” *• The other documents?” continued the visitor, catching at some h'df articulated words from the miserable man before tom “YuU would like to look them over? I haven’t tne least doubt of it. You prom- lee faithfully on your honor to restore them to uie? Alt! my dear air, 1 ant not Mulligan, 1 baveu’t Ids simple faith ill the pledge of a desperate statesman. What is In the bundle? I assure you that it is a very interesting question. One of the consequence* of in dfrcreel correspondence is tnat you bevel know when judgment day U coming. Per haps the buudle contains the whole story of the paper bounty swiudtes. Perhaps there are letters to Torn Scott there—who knows? Perhaps it is Wallace Rowell White's confession. Perhaps the Ewing crowd have told some of their secrets Perhaps we shall have the truestar of Little Pittsburg. Perhaps there are letters to Steve Hurlnurt. a little outside of the line of ordinary diplomacy. Who know*, who knows? There are so many int*-r- seting* possibilities that I can't corn-cut to divert your attaution from the nxed programme of a purely aggressive cam paign and into the realm or unprofitable cor jectnre This much I will say. how ever: Yon don’t know what is coming. Mr. Candidate, and there isn't a wretched lunation the asylum yonder whose pea e of mind iu settled delusion you may uoi envy for the next four mouths.” “And you,” stammered the Candidate, THE NEWS IN GEORGIA. Re-union* of old regiments are now the order of the day. "Cotton on sandy land has the rust,” says the Walton Newt. Wool has dropped to 18,'4 cents per pound in Ilawkinsville. The Fourth of July was largely given over to frolicking in Georgia. Tiieke is to he a soldiers’ reunion at Indiun Spriug on July L’tith. Tiiebs is something of a stir in poli ties qver in staid old Hancock. It is said that another hank will be in operation in Athens this fall. Randolph county voted in favor of the present unjust fence system. The Jonesboro Nats reports the “grass five feet high—more or less.” “When editors want a day of rest they exhibit great concern for the “tired printer.” The Kagle and Phenix mills, of Co lumbus, have made a reduction of ten per cent, in the wages of operatives. The other mills there will probably do likewise. Six- whites and thirteen blacks make up Columbus's mortuary report for June—more than a hundred per cent, more blacks than whites. This is an other pointer. The political canvass in the fifth Congressional district is hot and vig orous. It is a wearing business to get excited in politics. We have quit that sort of foolishness. The Houston Borne Journal an nounces the caterpillar plague: “It is reported to us that Mr. Andrew A. Stnoak has seen caterpillars on iiis cotton, oil his farm nlxiut three miles from Perry.’! "Talbot county folks are delighted with the stock law,” says the Huinil- ton Journal. There is no good reason why every man should not he delight ed witii a law, in the interest of la: stiK'k and people. The Harris County Agricultural So ciety seems to bo a flourishing institu- r , , _ tion. At its last meeting there was^ t0 ^ an “ Geneva an intelligent discussion of “fruit, and the best manner oi utilising the pres ent crop.” The use of steam dryers was strongly advocated. The Augusta Chronicle speaks of f. “cholera endemic in filthy Toulon” as a warning to United States villages that are not more cleanly. Filth, doubtless, reinforces cholera epidem ics, hut that it is directly res]Kmsihie for tiie scourge, in France is more than can be reasonably charged. Sandebsville Herald: Corn and cotton crops are generally very prom ising. It is true com is small and rather later than usual, but the nren planted is large, the color is good, the rains propitious, and the indications now are that bountiful harvests, ade quate to meet the wantsof the country, will be realized. Fulton county candidates, as re ported by the Contlilution: “The can didates tor the Legislature as at pre sent announced in Fulton are Messrs. W. D. Ellis, B. F. Abbott, W. M. Bray, E. F. Huge, Dr. J. M. Boring, Mr. James U. Gray tuul Tom Pool. It is said that Hon. Frank Itice will be a candidate for tiie State Senate, and Hun. Kad Morrow, o( Clayton, will be Ids opponent.” Tiie LaGrange tteporler very proper- ; !y says: "Hon. O. A. Bacon is talked i of for the chairmanship of the National Democratic Convention. There is no lietter presiding officer in America, and tiie Convention would do itself honor, as well ns reward n life-long and de voted Democrat, by electing him to the place. The South should bo given the organization, as tiie taint of South ern .'initiation is a bar to any higher honors in its gift.” The Atlanta vorrcspomlent of the Savannah Timet represents Commis sioner Henderson as saying that "farm- log 'oesn’t pay in Georgia,” and that "education ruins negro labor.” Of course, as to the first statement, he moans that the prevailing svstem of far ming in the State is unprofitable. As to tiie latter statement, there seems to be no question of the degeneracy of labor—he the cause what it may in a score of 62 to 0 infavorof the Reese club. The superior catching and bat ting of the Reese boyg gave them an easy victory. Our boys are charmed with their en tertainment, for it was most cordially and freely given, while some of them were captivated by the cliurmi of Borne of our sister town's fair daughters. BRONWOCD. TBEAT IN THE SHAPE OP A CONCERT— PEBSONAL and OTIIKBWISE. July 5.—We had a ram treat last evening in tiie way of a concert ami charades, given by Prof. McMatli and school, at the close of tho spring term. Some of tho characters in the charades Tim this season when the Pores open free ly Oil the Perrplrstlon it itmndint Ihsl Die- figuring Humors. HumllUqng eruptions, Itoufog Tortures, salt Kheum or Eczema, Pso, rtasls, Tetnr. Ringworm, Ilsby Humors. Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Abscesses, and Discharging Wounds, and every species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Diseases of the Skin and Scalp are most speedily and oconomlcally eured by the CiTicl'KA Raxanies. B lled the winary IW Co tooth, Yount Man. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Then is a new Sooth which bean the slogan and acta the boat coming. U wilt rend a powerful delegation of the Sooth's „ and enterprising men to Chicago to engines r the protection ist cause in the in terest ofpionrer uxhutries and new enter- prbe. The thrill of a new forward more. ■Mat la animating the very cote and heart of the South. About a hundred millions of twW capital baa gone into ihe Sooth •Met the 1st of January. What tf the coming direction to the young and enter- E laine men of the North should come to , "Go South, young man, go Booth.” “My name fa Strict Justice," repl other, “and this la merely a prrlii cal!. 1 didn't want you to think I i, gotten you.” The visitor gazed at the abject candidate with a ■mile contemptuous rather than pitying. “Pray get dp off your knees." hs went on. “It Is not s graceful attituis fur a candidate tor President of tbs United Ststes. Be good enough to release the skirts of my cost. I am not going to take you ytt. I propose to do nothing now ttist will disturb your arrangements for the campaign. Count my visit as a dream, if you chooses It is a very hot after noon, and you hays been doting. Perhaps your head baa not been quits right since the sunstroke. Perhaps this Incident Is pnrely an hallucination temporarily cs- esped from the asylum across the nver Wipe it out of recollection, snd by all rai'snt proceed with your aggressive cam ** The visitor was gone. The Candidate returned to hit library table, but it was sometime before he brought Ills mind back to the composition of his letter of ac- "1 thought It had been burned I” ho said to himself, over aud over again. Been Thara. Detroit free Press. “If I buy 1.000 bushels of wheat in a bucket-shop nt M, and the pries goat to 00 cents, and I sell, how much do I make?" be sued, as be held the other man against a telegraph pole. “You will lose exactly %‘S). "How r “Why, wheat will decline lo 80 snre'i you’re bom. I've tried it and know.' A Close Bh-se. Courier-Journal. Calamity Weller rode up in the elevator at the capitol to day with a newspaper man. Mr. Weller had recently had bis upper lip shaved. The newspaper man noted it “Yea," said Mr. Weller. “I have just been t iroUEh an Investigation and have coma out e ean." “Yes,” was the response, “but it was d d close shave." negro I Calling Joa Nlsbet an “Old Fogy. Augusta Evening News. The old fogy editor of tiie Milledge- ville Recorder says very lew ol these great walkers would walk twenty yards to a wood-pile and cut up wood enough to make a pot boil, and the o. f. e. i about right, ai usual. Tho Coik Tras In Ceorata. Morning News. A conplo of pieces of cork, cut from cork tree growing near Albany, have been sent to tiie Stomimj Newt, by Mr M. Towns, as an evidence"d the fact that tiie famous cork oak will grow in Georgia soil. The tree is the grow til of seed sent from tiie AgrivUilUmi Depart ment at Washington, and platted twenty years ago. Mr. Flower'n interests in the Demo cratic convention will hr looked after by fieneral fester B. Faulkner and Senator John f,'. Jacobs. Daniel Manning, of New York, will guide the Cleveland boom, and Mr. i’hmpton Is General Butler's chief sis tan t. were admirably portrayed for amateurs and would have reflected credit on professionals. Our little town ia growing very popu lar as a health resort, and many large planters from Lee county and other malarial districts are making in quiries in regard to purchasing houses here so their families may have the benefit of school and church privileges and enioy good health. Onr lands have advanced in this sec tion from 15 to 25 per cent, and there is a big demand for them. Mis Della Freeman, of your city, is visiting Miss Inez Hill, and both tiie young ladies seem to enjoy tho freedom of country life, having just returned from their honored old institute of your city. TALBOTTON. THE WALKING-MATCH MANIA—TUB HC- NIC AT BOCKDALE. July 5.—Tiie walking match mania has struck us, and a go-as-you-please contest between boys from fifteen to twenty years of age lias been arranged for next Friday evening, under the aus pices of the Southern Rifles. The time will be three hours. Tho boys are trying their speed to-day. Two of the young men have juBt completed six miles in fifty-seven minutes. Tiie Southern Rifles have reorganized and will elect company officers in a few days. The picnic at Rockdale, the country retreat of W. E. Mumford, of NcW Eta, carp and Plymouth Rock farm, advertis ed forthe 11th, has beetfpostponed,nnd effort is being made to get np a nd union barbecue between Talbot- MILLEDCEVILLE. ORRECTIOS MADE—-THE FIRE ALARM. July 4.—In last Sunday’s sermon in the college chapel I said Mr. Abbott, when it should nave been the Rev. A. ~. Campbell, of Columbus. At I o'clock last night the alarm of fire was sounded, and after some diffi culty of locating the place, found that it was the barn and stables of Henry Harris (colored), just on the out' skirts of town. The origin of the fire was supposed to be spontaneous com bustion, as he had a lot of wheat, outs and damp straw stored in the build' ing. CUTHBERT. DEATH OF AN AGED AND ESTEEMED LADY. July 5.—Mrs. Fannie Betton, wife of Mr. S. D. Betton, who was a midship man on the Brandywine, that carried LaFayette on his return to France, died here on the eveningof tiie 4th, andwili lie interred in tiie Western Cemetery this morning nt 10 o’clock. Mrs. But ton was near 80 years of age anil had lived with Mr. Betton 58 years. The old gentleman still survives and ia healthy and sprightly. Ml. net. ILLNESS OF A PHYSICIAN—I’KOlIttUTIUN MOVEMENT IN I'lKE. July 5.—Dr. J. 1*. Hunt, an aged and highly respected physician of lids plaec, who lias endeared himself to the people oi Pike, Monroe and adji^ning counties, in a practice of over forty years, bus been quite ill for the past week, and much aolicitude is felt for him, by bis family and numerous friends. Tiie friends of prohibition are hope ful and arc gaining strength every day. Kev. Sam Jones will preach here on tiie llth inst. on the subject of temper ance. He will doubtless have a large andienco. It will lie a glorious day for l’iko when tiie bar-rooms are closed. The wheat and oats standing in the shocks hive been badly damaged, and much of it will be worthless. Some farmers are feeding to their hogs. IT IS A FACT. Hundreds of letters In our possession (copies of which may he had by return mall) are our authority for the asiertlon that Sltln, Scalp and Wood Humors, whether Scrofula!, In herited or cnutwlouo. mar SOW he Anna ncntly cured by uuticvua Rreoiyairr, Inter nally, and Ccticura and CtrrtcusA soap, the treat Skin Cures and Bcautitlers, externally, it one had the time and at olio-halt tho ex pense of any other season. GREATEST ON EARTH. CrTiruRA Rf.m*i»ir8 nre tho ffrcAtext reme dies on earth. * Had tho worst case of salt *heiun ia this country My mother had it twenty year-, and ia fact died frpra It I bc- »I«vs Ccticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for throe v^ara. which nothing relieved or cured until I used tho CUTIccn.v Rf.solvknt, iuter- nail/, jand CUTICUHa and CuTtul'itA Hoar, ex ternally. J. \V. Adams, Newark, O. GREAT BLOOD REMEDIES. The half hat not been told as to the great curative powers of the CmcuBA Kkmf.diks. I have paid hundreds oi dollars for medlciucs to cure diseases of the idood aud skin, aud nem fouud anything yet*to equal the Cuti- ' vka Rkmkdiks. uuas. a. Williams. Providence, K. I. CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Ccticcba RF.MF.mF4 outsell all other medlciucs 1 keen for skin diseases. My cus tomers and patients ssy that they have effect ed a cure lu every instance, where other rem edies have failed. H. W. Boockway, II. D. Sold by all druggUts. Price: CtrricuNA, SO cts.; Rksolvcmt $1: SOAp.fficts. PotteuDruo Chemical Co , Boston, Mass. Send for “ How to Cure Skin Dlaansss.** RPAllTY F .°? Sunbnru. tan und Greasy wkln ' . Blackhead*. Pimple., Skin Blemishes, and Infantile Humors, use Cuticura Soap, a real BeautiHer. NOW IS THE TIME TO CURE SKIN HUMORS. I Franklin Falla,». II. Owing to the pressure in money matters in New York vast quanties of Dry Goods have recently been sacrificed in that market J. w. RiCE & CO. Taking advantage oi the situation, have purchased largely for cas.i desirable seasonable goods, which arrived by latest steamers and are new being sold rapidly at prices which please and astound their customers. A splendid line of linen suitings for gents’ wear at half price. White Goods in all styles ac irresistible prices. Silk Gloves in extra lengths and all colors at 50 and 60 cents, good as sold usually at 75 cents and $t.oo. Now is the time 10 take advantage of low prices in Carpets and Mattin g- J. W. RICE & CO., .amm Triangular Block. MAKE MONEY-HOW ? atoek y c>r infi lu h<lad< iG»rier« and ueiDgonz Eiigioes, Hups and Wagons ft-fore hoylng, We aell four of the beM Km ■ pnea and Haw Mills that come into the Stats from the largest manufacturers in the Uniua States, on the best and easiest terms, Givi time to work it out. , BUGGIES AND WAGONS* Don t buy those peddled out in a retail wav over the country. Come and examine ctu •took. Save money by coming, if yon can* not come write. Wo warrant all sold.’ "Moore County Orit" Mills, the best. Deris’. Turbine Water Wheel.. Three E P q makes of Gins. Buckeye Rpapers ami Monet*, yinn.iard ami Old Hickory Wszoni S2o"t?i^* , Wh^'««d. < ’.nd reuU.h*" “ < ‘ ,,OCk °' bouM M. d. HATCHER A Cn. To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler am] new settler, tip tetter’s Stom ach Ritters is peculiarly adapted, alnce it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical enegle. to unhealthful influences. It removes and prevents ma larial fever, constipation, dysiiepsia. healthfully stimulates the kidneys and Madder, and enriches as well as purities the blood. When overcomo by fatigue, wlie’lier mental or physical, tho weary and de: i'itatcd linn it a reliable source of re newed strength end comfort. For sale by alt drugging and dealers g. nerallv. An old physician, retired Irom prac tice having had placed in Ids hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- Hiiniptinn, 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 ids suffering fellows. Actuated by his motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it this recipe, in Gcrma.i, French or English, with full diroeviona for preparing and using. Bent by mail by addressing witii stamp, naming this paper, V«*. A. Noyes, HU, Powers Block, Roche tier, New York. scpl4weowl9t WOMAN. Her Health and Happinou are Mat ters of Great Concern to all Mankind. NkarMabiitta, Ga. Home month* ofo I bought s bottle of Dr. J. Bradflehl's Female Regulator, and u*c<l t In rajr family with great satUfartlnn. I have recommended U to three families, and they found it to he Just what is claimed for It. The females who have used It aro now In perfect alth and able to attend to their household tUes. Rev. H. B. Jomxso*. State or Geoeou. Trout* County. I have examined the recipe of Dr. Joslah Rrudtli'ld, and pronounce it to be a combina tion of medicines of great merit In the treat* ment of all diseases of females for which he F. 8. JOHNSON. JEFF LANE. JOHNSON & LANE, 107 and i09ThirdSt„ Macon, Ga. recommend. 1L Wm. r. B(.uLIT. Happiness of Wemau, mailed free, which lire, ell particulars. Tua Bmbmiib Rzncuton Co- Box as. Atlanta, Os. DAWSON, MEETING OF THE TERRELL DEMOCRACY— PERSONAL. July 5.—Pursuant to Hie call of the executive committee of the Democratic parly, a meeting was Feld in the court honse yesterday, Capt. J. W. Itolierts in tiie chair and G. W. Chevcs secre tary. After appointing a new execu tive committee for tiie county, dele gate* were apitointed to the Guberna torial, Congressional ami Senatorial convention*. A resolution was read and adopted by the meeting commend ing the course of the Hon. H. G. Tur ner, our present able Representative in Congress. It was agreed to by tiie meeting to have the nomination for Representative by primary election on tho tilth of July, prill* to be opened in each militia district. Capt. T. II. l'ickstt and Col. O. B. Steven* are tiie most prominent contestant! for the p« ■ition. Each haa a good following. Tiie wife of Mr. Lanoy Harper, of Chickesanbatchee, nee Miss Willie Col lins, died a few days ago oi typhoid malarial fever. She was a moat es timable lady, and her Christian char acter won to her many friend*. Mia* Lizzie, daughter of Judge J. B. Pilsbury, of Americns, ia in our city, spending her vacation with her grand mother. AYER’S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial ills Htlm which, so far ea Luuvu, is used iu no >th«r remedy. It contains no (Quinine, nor any tuliM-ra! nor deleterious substance abut ever, and consequently produces no injurioto effect up<>ii the constitution, tut leaves the system as healthy as it was before the stuck. WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cure every ease of Fever and Ague. Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever. Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused by nudarlo. In cose of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 1*62, to refund the money. Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by oil Druggists. SPARTA. TIIB RBBSB BASEBALL CLUB ftCORS A BIG VICTORY. July 5.—The Bccie baseball club MONEY _L0ANED| QN Improved Farms and City Property For terms apply to R. F. LAWTON UANHEU, 116 Second Street, : : : Macon, Of •urt-dAwlT ppB5 l%.Ks!S! WAsruo Weak hums, sod oil those diseases of d MlSr Mnr-httP. >11rh. WE ARE AGENTS FOB THE PRATT COTTON GIN ! Sold with or Without Feeders and Condensers and EV1-.RY GIN GUARANTEED. We have in stock a full line of HARDWARE,GUNS,SrORIHGG^ODS Osisima. THE HUNT Fly Brush anil Castor COMBINED. il'HE only Fly Ilraih in tb* United States 1 run by eprii - . -,-jng power with tbsrevene and rotary motion at the aims lime. To •ee it is to buy it. A household necessity _ and a machine of ornament, service and went toWarrenton along withquite a sjy , i MOfYQ S. r-n durability. number of our young and miildic-ageil. *V. PI. nlUUn ot UU.| Warrenton met onr boys at the depot, i Wholesale Fruit 1 Produce Commisioo an-l soon we were all made to feel most | infortable and happy. The game was MEKCHyNTH, called promptly Bt4 o’clock,Sir. W. L. 1 ATLANTA, GF.OROIA. Cobb, of our town, umpire. From the r,iqx'IALTIES-Watermelons *nflSouth- first inning it wa* apparent that the S'mi Truck. Quick ealee. Prompt re- lietter practice of the Beene club gaie turns. Reference: Merchants' Bank, At- |- ua a great advantage. Tiie game lasted ■ Unto. Stadia furnished on application. | about two and a half hours and resulted j niay8-d*w3m. Cube sea at office in Reichert's Furni ture store, Mulberry street. J.M.AF. M. HUNT. jyflaunltwlt CIDER MI a ,LS. Steam Engines and Boilers! Cotton Presses, Cotton Gins, Cane Mills, S)rup Kettles. Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Roller Lumber Gages, Mill Gear ing, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam Pumps, Iron Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Engine Fittings and Brass Goods. General Machine Work promptly done. All makes of Engine and Boiler Repairing a Specialty. Try us. Sat isfaction guaranteed. A. B. 5 UNJl iiAH ^ CO. Central City Iron Wurks, Macon, Ga.