Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY. JULY 11,1884
CITY ITEMS.
t and
uA's
Holton
minis cored
.Mouth Wub'
tuemrat.
—In tho published proceedings o( the
meeting of the board of education held on
Tuesday, a mistake of the secretary made
ms Bay that the Holton school was open.
Mr. J. W. C. Howard was elected princi
pal.’
—Moncrief, the winner In the late walk
ing match, was yesterday chopping cotton
on his farm in Warrior. He led a gang of
live choppers who could not keep up w ith
him.
—Mr. GeoTge Lumpkin has taken the
contract to carry the mall between Macon
and Jeffersonville, and yesterday went
ov« r the ground for the first time. He
will not use the prize steer for the purpose.
—Yon can have clean teeth, healthy
gums and a pure breath by using Holmes’s
Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice.
Bee advertisemement.
—-The net receipts from the entertain
ment on the Fourth of July will give the
library something over $800, ai.d this, too.
at twenty-five cents admission. The total
receipts were something over $1,400. Next
year the library will make double that
amount. The Fourth is the property of
of the library in the future.
—A curiosity in the shape of a rig was
shown us yesterday by Mr. J. O. McMil
lan. There was one large but perfectly
slmncd head, to which was joined two
bonus, each with four legs. It was killed
yesterday morning by the sow lying down
upon it. The body will be preserved in
alcohol.
—Yesterday a little negro boy fell out of
a wagon that was wheeling down the bill
near St. Paul’s church, and one of the
wheels passed over bis head. He jumped
up and took his seat in the wagon as if
nothing had happened. Had the wheel
ran over any other part of his body, he
would have been laid up for a week.
—Preparations are still going on for Ihe
drummers’ walking match on Saturday.
Those of the boys who are at home are
undergoing rigid training at the park, and
those on the road think nothing of taking
long walks as short cuts through the coun
try, so we are informed by postal cards.
The indications point to a very large crowd
on Saturday, and any amount of fun.
Pools are being sold at Cromeline’s.
—Mr. Joe McGee and officer Jones went
down in Twiggs county Monday after Hoi
Meredith, an escaped convict from the
Farmers* Club—Farm Items—
Lend for Sale.
This club met at 2 p.m Saturday. Mr.
Alex II. McKay acted an chairman, and
Mr. Burl Thompson ns secretary.
The subjects discussed were the proper
way to shock and sow small grain during
long continued wet weather, and also the
best methods for saving forage corn, now
ready for cutting. Messrs. J. H. Gordon,
J. F. Cochran, J. W. Howard, R. E. Park,
J. T. Doxier. McKay and Thompson took
active part in the discussion. Two or three
plans for stacking or shocking small grain
were mentioned and their advantages
shown. Complaint was made that wheat
was sprouting in tl-e field, but oats kept
good, though the straw was injured.
Farms were grassier than dcrirable, but
zealous efforts weie made to kill the enemy
of corn and cotton. _ t ,
The dub adjourned to visit Mr. Dozier s
fine field of com on the railroad.
Colonel Isaac Hardeman was chosen to
address the club on agricultural subjects
at meeting to he held August second, and
Mes.-rs. Howard, McKay and Gor
don were selected as committee
examination of some members’
crop. The citizens are gratified at tne ac
tion of the county board in making the
present road to Holton a public road, to
be worked to Gordon & English's ferry by
the regular county road force hereafter.
Judge Richard Johnson, of Jones county
court, has agreed lo open a public road to
the ferry on the Jones county side. The
proposed river road from Macon to Holton
is earnestly desired by all good citizens.
Considerable good lauds are on the market
near Holton. Rev. Mr. McWilliams, of
Cuthbert, has 436 acres for sale, running to
railroad and river, one mile from depot;
J. W. My rick has 333 acres to sell, three-
quarters of a mile from railroad; Frank
M. Johnson has 130 acres to sell on rail
road and river, half a mile from station;
R E. Park has 125 acres to sell or rent,
ami E. A. Ross has 440 acres to rent.
Most of these places have good houses on
them. A considerable intiux of population
to this neighborhood is expecteu next fall,
as several patties are looking for homes
there. This is much desired by everyone,
as at present old bachelors and old maids
predominate. On the fourth Sunday an
other service of song will be held by Dr.
Miller and Mr. Burden.
built, Prof. Glenn has been asked to take a
place in the Wesleyan.
We congratulate the board upon their
excellent choice. We shall welcome Prof.
Glenn to our city, and trust he may find
the place desir&bfe and profitable.
GEORCIa FRUIT OKOWER8
Preparing for the State Horticultural
Society Meeting In Macon.
The annual meeting of the Georgia State
Horticultural Society will take place in
Macon on the 29tb and 30th of this month.
g.Mr. P. J. Bcrckmans,.the president, has
issued tho following circular:
“The ninth annual session of this society
will be held in the city of Macon. Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 20 and 30,1884.
“It is earnestly hoped that there will be
a full attendance of all the fruit growers
and progressive horticulturists cf Georgia,
as the reunion promises to be one ot the
most important ever held by the’ society.
The work of the association has been made
evident by the great progress and increased
production of fruits within the past few
years, thus rendering its influence a source
of wealth to the country. To perfect the
aim anticipated at the inception of the or
ganization, the co-operation of all inter
ested in the welfare of the country is ex
pected by their presence and contribution
of fruits and vegetables
“The discussions will be eminently in
structive. and the informal ion derived
from the conc< ntrated experience of the
most practical and successful horticultur
ists will he of untold value to the progres
sive interests of this branch of industry.
“The citizen? of Macon, appreciating the
importance of the labors of the society,
have made ample arrangements in every
pariictilar for the accommodation of the
members. Hotels will board members
and delegates at two dollars per day. A
beautiful hall for the meetings of the «ori-
ety and large space for the. diapl.iv of
fruits, flowers and vegetables have been
provided for.
“The following railroads will make a
rate of four cents per mile, pay full fare
pie in the locality in w
capture was a difficult one, hut was so well
planned by officer Jones that it was effected
without any trouble. He was brought into
town yesterday afternoon.
—The Cbmftfufion in reply to a lady
Inquirer after McCalls’s history of Georgia,
says there arc only two volumes of which
anything is known—one in the Astor
library, New York, and valued at $750.
and the other in MrJulius Brown's library
in Atlanta. Colonel L. N. Whittle, of Ma
con has a copy, there is one in the library
of the State University, one in the State
library of Texas, and Colonel Whittle
thinks there arc more than fifty copies in
Georgia.
—The absence from the city of Dr. R. F.
Straycr has been the subject of remark for
a day or two past. It is said that he leaves
owing a board and rent bill of large size. I
Dr. Strayer was a young physician, and
consequently his practice was not large. |
He economized in every way and endeav
ored by every means to pay his bills. Fail
ing to collect a cent of about eight hundred
dollars due him, and being pushed by bis
creditors, bis friends say that bo was com
pelled to leave. They also believe that
should he ever make the money, he will
ettle up his indebtedness in Macon.
ELECTING THE TEACHERS.
Killins in Wilkinson.
The particulars of a very brutal affair
reach us from Wilkinson county. If the
facts are as given us. an investigation
should be made at once.
It seems that a man named Doc Henson
was charged with having stolen some
clothes from Jonah Ryals, a farmer living
near the Ryals settlement. Henson was
taken to Gordon where his preliminary
trial took place, and was acquitted. While
his way home he was way
laid by some men and given
fearful beating. He was then tied with
rope and the rope attached to a wagon or
buggy and the unfortunate man dragged
a considerable distance over the rough
roads. From the effects of this rough
treatment Henson died, and we are told
was buried by his tormentors, and the
grave plowed over.
Three farmers of Wilkinson are accused
connection with the crime, and
Is said they have defitd any
one to begin an investigation. There
seems to he no inclination to look after the
case. While our information comes from
the best sources, we hope there is some
mistake about so horrible a murder.
of
Jtn interesting Meeting of the Board of
Education.
The Bibb County Board of Education
met yesterday at the office of Supcrintcn-
dant Zettler in ai nual session. The fol
lowing members were present; President
I#. N. Whittle, J. W. Burke, T. G. Holt, R.
W. Cnbbedge, J. J. Gresham, J. H. Hertz,
James T. Nlsbet, Virgil Powers, It. A. Wa
llet. Emory Wlnship. Absent, T. C. Demp
sey. The following ex-officio members
were also present: Judge T. J. Simmons,
Judge J. A. McManus, and Mayor Felix
BdK*Robert H. Plant was elected to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Mr. Joseph CUsby.
The report of Superintendent Zettler was
then read. It reported an enrollment ot
4,631 scholars, an increase of 352 over that
of last year. All the schools were reported
in good condition. The finance committee
was instructed to have the report published
in the usual form.
The board then went into an election for
teachers with the following result:
CITY SCHOOLS.
Boys* High 8chool—C. B. Chapman,
principal; MBs Pearl Stephens, assistant.
Girls' High School-Misa E. H. Merrill,
principal; Miss 8. K. Qustin, assistant
Orange Street School—Miss U. I. Smith
principal; Miss Mary Hunton. Mias Kate
Gilbert, Mrs. C. L. Edings. Miss Maggie
McEvoy and Mrs. E. It Lightfoot, assist-
ub.
Second Street School—Miss O. L. An'
draw*. principal: Mlu Jet*!* Lsne, Mlu
ManBodgkin., Mix l-auline Warmack,
M ias Annie JBurgbard, Mis* Hattie Pol- copper color, kn<
hill, Mlu Leila AulUnau and Mn. L. K. ~
Nagle, assistants.
Mulberry Street Bcheol—Mn. A. E.
Keenan, principal; Mn. C. F. M.neon,
Mn. A. A. Davie, Mis. M. 8. Grier, MUs
M. U. Darragli and Mill Katie McKay
assistants.
Fourth Street School—Sister M. Vincent
principal; Sister M. Aquin and Sister M.
Calsanctius, assistants.
South Macon Colored School—Mrs. M.
Baber, principal; M:ss S. H. Hall, assU-
going and upon presentation of certificates
of tho officers of the society, the ticket
agent will issue return tickets at one cent
per mile: Georgia, Central and South
western. Western uml Atlantic, Atlanta
and West Point, Air Line.
The Southern Express Company,.ever
friendly to all progress, has, as usual,'gen
erously agreed to carry, free of charge, all
packages of fruit and vegetables intended
for the exhibition. Such package s should
be addressed J. L. Hardeman, ter Georgia
State Horticultural Society, Mu«xm, Ga.
The name of sender to be plainly marked
upon the package,|and a l articles must he
sent in time to reach destination not later
than 10 o’clock. July 29. •
Annual membership. $2. F«»r circulars,
copies of reports of past transaction?, ad
dress the secretary at Savannah. Full sets
of these reports can yet be supplied to new
members. P. J. Hekckmak*,
President, Aiuu-ta.
T. L. Kinsey, Secretary, Savannah.
Governor McDaniel has refused to
commute the sentence of Jack Barrett,
and he will be hung on Friday.
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS.;
ROYAL (Absolutely Pure)..—OWCMHil MMI
GRANT’S (Alum * -
ROMFORD’S, when freah..
II ANFORD'S, when Irak...
REDIIEAD’S ■■■■■MMi '
CHARM (AlumPowder)
AMAZON (Alum Powder'*..
ILEYECAMl'Sjliortwtjoz.
PIONEER (San Francisco)....
czar umBmi
DR. PRICE’S ■■■■■mMMi
SNOW FLAKE (Groff's)..'
LEWIS’
PEARL (Andrew. & Co.)..
DECKER’S ...
BILLET'S ~~
ANDREWS&C0. ,< Rcg&r«BH|
Milwaukee, (Contain* JUiuo.)
BULK (Powder sold loose).... HU
RUMFORD’Sjwhen not freshH
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
A» to Purity and Wliolcsomcncss of tho Royal Baking Powder.
CENTRAL FURNITURE HOUSE
Nos. 60 andL6 Poplar Street
JN the trout tor the patronage of the people, with *7 compl t* end .el! a ,oru a
Furniture, Carpets, battings, Oil Cloths, Shades, Runs
Patlor 8nita ’ etc., "away down
Oentral X^toniitni-e House*
ChSlr40 ‘ » 1JS0 * » «»■«> Bed,oo*
BEMAMIISKAIOWSKI
phosphates, or other injurious substances.
E. G. Lovx, Ph.D.’*
" It Is a icientiflo fact that tho Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
“ H. A. Mott, Ph.D.”
“ I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself la
the market. I find It entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other Injurious sub
stance. Henry Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.’*
11 1 have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
j and wholeso " ~
—.— Powder recc. w >«t %
the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at tho Centennial, Philadelphia, __
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Note—The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costa a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant
age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair minded person ot these tacta.
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powder* to be .of a higher degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it Is not to be taken as Indicat
ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength*
are to be avoided as dangerous.
THE FOSS & PEYEY COTTON CARD
LOWELL
UPWARDS OF SIX THOUSAND IN OPERATION,
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED iti GEORGIA M)i n
Reference, J. K. HANSON. Agem. Him. Maiitifacuno,: Company, Mar.ua,
EhSCIWES, GINS, SAW MILLS, ETC.
PERK1MS BROS,,
DIALERS IN '
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
The Largest Dealers in the South.
„ In Steam Engine*. Boll Siw Mi|Is SawSj shingle, Lath, Planing and
Matching Machines, Water Wheels. Grist and Flouring Mills, Cane Mills
Wagons, Separators, Cotton Gins, Presses, Sulky Plows, Rakes, Reapers and
Mowers, Shafting and Pulleys, Steam Pumps. Boiler Feeders, Whistles. Gauqej
Lubricators, Saw Gummers, Tanito Emory Wheels, Rubber Hose and Beltino
Brass Goods, Piping and Engine Fittings of all kinds, Machinery Oil, Etc.
WSccond-hacd Machinery .1 low price., look to your Inlerct and (.1 our prices before burin,.
PERKINS BROTHERS,
39 and 41 West Alabama Street. - - ATLANTA, CA.
Killing of Mr. Few.
We learn that on Sunday morning, after
the passenger train from Brunswick hud
passed op, some hands in a saw mill near
the 114th mile post, three miles above
McRae, hesul heavy groans proceeding
from the direction of the trank. On a
search being made, tbey found Mr. Walter
Few lying beside the track with several
bleeding wounds on his person. Tbey took
him up and carried him a*
tenderly as they conid to the
mill, but be died soon after.
The young man was a son ot Mr. J. M.
Few, who owns the saw mil'. The family
bad moved from Madison, to which planu
the remains were tsken by both mother
and father, passing through Mncon yester
day morning.
It it thought by some that the witinds
upon tbs body of the young man could not
bsve been produced by a train running
over him, and the theory that be was
beaten by some person or persons and left
upon tbe track rinds many supporters. It
is evident that he died from loss of blood,
and not one ol bis bones were found man'
gled.
The case will undergo investigation.
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
ATTENTION, SMOKERS!
Ail contestant? for tbc 25 nremtupi? aftrrefat-
!ng attove amount,offered by Blackwell s Dur
ham Tobacco Co.. muj»t observe the following
conditions on which the premiums are to be
awarded: All bags must bear our original
Bull Durham label. U. 8. Revenue stump, and
Caution Notice. The bags must be done up
securely in a package with name and address
of sender, and number of bags contained plain
ly marked on the outside. Charges must be
prepaid. OtnUitHotel November Sfnh. All pack
ages should be forwarded Decemtier 1st, and
must reach us at Durham not later than Decem
ber Mh. No matter where you reside, send
your package, advise us by mall that you have
done so, and state the number of bags sent.
Names of successfiil contestants, with numl«r
of bags returned, will be published, Dec. 22, In
Ronton .Herald: New York, HeraUt; Philadel
phia, Timet; Durham, N. C„ 7bfacto Hunt;
New Orleans, Timet-l^emocrat; Cincinnati. Kn-
julrer: Chicago. Daily Ncvt; ban Francisco,
Chronicle. Address
Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co.,
Durham. N. C.
Every genuine package has picture of Bull.
«e*8ce our next announcements*
taat,
North Macon Colored 8cbool—H. J. T.
Hudson, principal; Id* Hudson and Ada
Bonner, assistants. Two vacancies in this
school to be filled.
COUVTXY SCHOOLS.
Planters' High 8chool—J. C. Parrott,
principal; Mrs. J. C. Parrott, assistant.
Tharpe High School—Walter J. Heard,
principal; Miss Sue Wikle. assistant.
Vineville High School—Mbs Helen Par
dee, principal; Mia* India Holt and Mia*
urv. i i mu '<ti . '
A. UriniD. assistants.
Kuril is School—C. W. Kilpatrick, prin-
t ' l lieath School-R. A. Ryder, principsl.
Comp-ground School—II. C. Brown, prin
chmi.
liamlen School—D. M. Mathews, prin-
cipal.
Chambleea School—Mia* ZolUe Taylor,
principal.
J.ake-Bailry School—Mlu Mamie Tay
lor. principal.
Masseyville School-Mrs. A. U White,
MoJfctt School—To be Slled.
Midway School—To be tilled.
Mb Pleasant School—To he Ailed.
I lopcwell School—To be Ailed.
Holloa Scbod-Tobc Ailed.
Newcastle School—To be Ailed.
Kast Macon School—Tob* Ailed.
Oilee School—B. C. Pearce, principal;
Miss Kosie Hodgkins, assistant.
The superintendent w*a authorised to
advertise tbe un Ailed places and tbe board
will meet on the 2M instant to complete
the liat.
The reoolation excluding children who
lived outside of tbe city from the city
schools was suspended so far as relates to
the Second Street School.
There was some little excitement among
the Catholic patrons of Fourth Street
{School because of a report that tbe sitters
would be withdrawn from that school.
This report probably grew out ol a request
to be made by Prof. Zettler ol tbe board for
a female lay member of tbe Catholic!
Church Co be pot In charge of the school.
Almost every person hai some form of
scrofulous poison latent in bis vein,.
When this develops in scrofulous sorts, 1
ulcers, or eruptions, nr takes the form ol
rheumatism, or organic disrates, the sufe
fenng that enonea is terrible beyond de-
acftpOan. Hence the gratitude of those
who discover, a* thousands yearly do, that
Ayer’s Saraeperilla trill thoroughly erodi-
h eat* this evil from lb* ejnletn.
A Verr Singular and Exceptional Case.
The following details of a case, is one of
he exceptions) casea which we meet with
n our dispensation ol Compound Oxygen,
and ona that illustrates in a very striking
manner the subtle and deeply searching
and active power of this new agent:
‘‘Bt. Ciorn, Wn., January ld'h. 18S2.
"Dm. Starkty av<l Halm—Dsa*8i»s:-I be
lieve it to be a du’y I owe to Batterers (rum
blood and skin diseases to make a brief
statement of my cose. About ten years
ago I bad several iuAamed dark spots
come on both of my ankles. These spots,
when they Arst appeared, were of a dark
copper color, and much InAamed and rig
id. Tbey gradually grew larger and more
troublesome, with always a sensation ol
numbness, and sometimes paroxysm* of
molt Intolerable itching. I bad for sever
al yean previous to tbe appearsnee of
these spots on the ankles been troubled
with InAammatory rheumatism. My
Joints would be sometimes badly swollen
and InAamed. I bad much trouble and pain
with my left ankle for the three or tour
months before commencing to use Com
pound Oxygen. The whole ol tbe outside
of my left foot end and ankle resembled In
appearance and color a large piece of liver.
It was much swollen and as rigid as an
Iceberg, with nine or ten very painful dry
•one. The central one wo* about one
inch in diameter, and most excruciatingly
I showed it to several knowing
one*, who pronounced it a cancer. Tbe
effects of the Compound Oxygen were tru
ly wonderful. It worked like a charm.
In a few dayi after commencing its use,
n.y feet began to bleacb out; tbe luuns all
dissolved; tbe skin and Aesb of my feet
soon became soft and white: the sores be
cam* less painful, and eoon began to heal.
Tbe tore* are now *11 well, and my feet
and ankles are si good as new. In tact. I
have got • new pair ot legs; fur all ol
which lam indebted to Cumpouml Oxy
gen. Respectfully yours, H. Sraaxs."
The effect of Compound Oxygen in this
case gives a striking proof of the law gov
erning Its action. It bad no speciAc rela
tion to the disease from which the patient
was suffering, and did not act directly up
on the affected parts, but, instead infused
new vigor Into all the nervous centres,
quickened all the life forces, and restored
to healthier activity every organic form in
the body, anil tie result came as • naturi I
" di
Sakes Alive!
I’VE DONE BOUGHT A
PI AN r. R.
I nay hit fur a fork,
I'lwiBOia
ive<l a rlt-ftn $
buy lug hit (rum
LUDUEN A RAT re'
Southern Music House
Suvuuunh, G*.
Excelsior and Griswold Gins
per saw. The best (fin in the
world. It never chokes. It
never break? the roll. It runs
liuht. It mukes a fine sample.
It Kins fa?t. It will gin damp
cotton. It is made of tbe Lcmi
material. It is fully war
ranted.
The Circular Roll Box is Pat
ented, aud no other manufac
turer can UR it.
The Old Reliable Griswold
Gin Ht $2 75 per saw. It i*
built itroii« an i of the bc-t
material K»ch Gin kite'
with )*•*ciI cotton before leavit ,
the shop and warranted to gb
ftutiftfuction
Feeder- and Cimd«tTi>ers for
the above giiiA at $1.UD per raw
each Which are warranted to
he nn good ax the lient.
R.PAIK liE ABiMKNT !
Our Bepair Department Inin
the hand?* of experienced
workmen, and 1* fitted with the
her’ of machinery.
Gin* sent nr for repairs will
be done up in the best mantn-i
aud teturued with as little de-
lsy and expense as possible. Correspondence and orders lollcitcd.
O. W. MASSEY, Manulttcturer,
MACOjN, GA.junl0§un2tw8t
Grayline t the Great Hair Restorer and Rencwer, changes gray hair to Ita niton! ,
5II*"J‘V 1 ' 1l - v Bn ‘* Permanently. Not a dye. A marvelous Invention. Oray.balndpmoni.Mi
v.cn and ola women, mate to look yonnir in three wrrki. No more gray hair. Alao xtvvskSl
Tiptdly and luxuriantly. Send fordeicrlptlve hook.iud testlmontala am! cmlnloniof eminentcLca.
hti* ami doctor*, etc., who recommend It Ulihly. Adilro—, J. H. 2K:23L82T, 1 Siirny S:. rtv-lg*.
SICED T0 CURL* ufrASti OF .
INDIGESTION. LOST APPE fIT£, BILIOUSNESS, 1
DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH. FOUL BREATH. I
LCCSTIVENtSS. ENLARGED SPLEEN. COLIC, i:. I
HAIR
Ori^Ssal asl Osly 3cr0:;. 1849.
Put up in OOe.am* *1. package*
and bottle, h jr
C* F. SIMMONS A CO- * LoOrteMo.
.Tohru-m. M. D-. of Ahb»vlU<*. ML**., Att I
•'>]<: 1 Mil IX k*rn: : -o of Ii** f. k if. : .1
I i t vc-: •• I ti.l.-i: *:w- j- .- 1.1
■"A.:-"
W-v:'.':::wr |
In'tJ-r.- a-.it . HUlf^atflenl fj.
B ir ii. • . .» -it,the; « .
•u edoct ou tbo r jiU.’u. 1 hi 1
.Dr. B. MiafffUUJ, Whotwata DrwU. Km
■W/H! a *t?!° wil • *«rpeyde
•Old it many mn before me. Thai ibleiMdktaali«l
oa^M ooa eaa ten taaa thaklalima tneaell
Bwmma^haamaaXlmMiauliterteteiWMBwfJI
a I
THE SCIENCE OFLIFt ONLY SI
By Mall Postpaid.
PLANTERS & PUBLIC GINNERS
J1Y FRIENDS, J£.'
Thar’s no yuie in talkin’, ef you Imln't got a
S nianer ora orain in yure bouse yo h111 never
■now what rale almon pure haitplneu Is un-
lel jo ait one, an’ when jro du. Jen take a
l woman • advice, an’ aave money by huytu' bit
Lmldeg i Batts Soatbcru u-
n H O not throw away your old Gina, but have them repaired In first-class order, which
■will coat le»a money than buying new ones, I respectfully announce to my friends
and the public generally, that I have fifteen years experience in the manufacturing
and repairing of Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Being a practical Gin Maker,
ii can aft-ure my patrons that I am perfectly familiar with all the different makes of
loins. Can repair them either as originally made or change to an improved style. ;
offer the following inducement to users of Cotton Gins—namely, D) pay Die freight
both waya wtbln one hundred mile#, and one way within two hundred miles of Macon
on any part of a gin that I repair, or the entire gin if necessary to send it. And I
guarantee the prices I charge will not exceed those of first-class work done elsewhere.
If left to my judgment your work will be done in good order, and I assure you that
there will l>e no unnecessary work done on any job. I have the best and only place
now In the city of Macon wnere such work Is done.
City orders for wood work of any kind at reasonable rates. I beg to refer aa follows r
Ti e 0. W. Massey Cotton Gin Company. Geo. B. Turpin .John R. West, W. H. Jones,
Smith, Culver A Co., W. C. Turpin, J. W. Butler. Write for terms and prices. Ad
dress
They’s the men fur my money No swin
dlln’ fur them. They don't humbug yo with
offers of gold dollars for fifty cents, or $1,000
Planers furiauo. but Jess give yo dollar fur I T 8 I AH ■
SKSistHSS lames T. Gantt, Macon, Georgia.
sand delighted («ce me arailej purchasers who *—~ w
have bought of them In th#* la»t «ft•**.»*
jnnflw8t-ftiin2t
»ee what they offer:
A LIVE MISSIONARY.
THE WEEKLY SUN!
A most efficient agent in the great work of Government Reform!
Shou d be read in every School District in tho Union!
. ... . . For re-il live missionary work among the people, here ii your opportu-
rlecsnt cues, rirbly ornamcnitd; guarao- nitv
teed in tone construction uml durability. 1
Will be sent to env eddrsss for As# months, embraolnc entire period of the Prtslden.
tial Campaign, ^r FORTY CENTS.
Or, tha Dally and 8unday Issuss forth# aama tlma tor X3.00.
ADDRESS,
nrixk sun,
l(i(». 1GS and 170 Nassau Street. New York City.
i>*»«
ipr r .
$2i5. Grand Squares 7% Oct., #225. From
Old and Keliah'e Makers. Sweet toned,
perfect and durable. Good for a lifetime.
ORGAN8—Walnut Cos*. , Rxtetuled Top,
two seta Reed. 5 Stops, only $55; four seta
Reeds, 7 Stop*, only ffi5; R£to|* r $70. In
on 1’ionos, or $5 on • Ugana, ami
With each Piano, a Good Stool and Cover.
With each Organ.* Good Stool A Instructor
With each Piano or Organ, a Book of Music
KKQW THYSELF.
k Great Medical Work on Manlumil!
„<*bausred Vitality, Nervous and PliysfcaJ
Debility, Premature Decline In Ms". Rin>ui>l
Vouth, sml tbe nnlold miseries re-nlllnsfrmi
lndl,eretlon. or eseeiaes. A hook lor even
man, you ns. middle-seed andold. Deonuiu,
lit prescriptions for all scute and chronic dl.
rases eacn one ol which I* Invalusble.
toond bjr the author, vbwe extierlcoe
[or A years Is sueh as probably never bo
fore fell to the lot of sny phyelclsn. soo pages,
bound In beautiful, French mntlln. cm homed
covers. All! gilt, guaranteed to be a fl’i.'i
work in every sense-mochonlcal, literary and
tnofesdonal—than any other work sold It
(his country for -1(0, or the money will be re
funded In every tnetanee. Prlo# only It 00
l.y mall, postpeld- Illu.tntlTo sample {cants.
Bend now. Gold Msdsl awarded tbe anlhor by
tbs NsUonol Medical Association, lothaoOh
cersof which ha refers
Tbe Scb-nee of Life should be read by tbs
lot instruction and by tbs afflclted for
Itwtll benefit all — AcsJon ZosesL
Is no mambm of society to whom thli
4SENTS“ lVr ''.“''-'"‘: i: '
’tImi'K "'n, m r n
tti-hi. i itu-'i, I,,..
TT'yct8MBTiSl!QttnhKSSMC
“-v* BEST IS OHEAPiaT."
! jtfRESHERSr"
1 ClomU'. 1 t
u tsmitoan vettau w Writ- r»>r^.«4»^«:lt!i
• - •; I’rVMtaTbaAallniAn<STaylor C*., .V-
f i£-r \
a I : L
Hraycrji k Gaint K’fg Ci
.... :Tr^.-nMiLLCj.
CINCINNATI. O.
Queen t%e South.
. • M MIL S
*k V#«4 or M«al fot
AGENTS
LcnJml |
Reflecting Safety lamp
: ■ ■- •"
Lump for
II* lu OlMIMIM. Wrha r.l ff
v tioldaruclt*. #*n<lfor drcoU.’i.
F0RSEE « McMAKIN. Cincinnati.0.
®r Dr. W. II. PAKKKE. No 4 Bulfinch atree*
Boaton, Moot , who may bo conaulted on all
dlocooe* rcqulrina akfll and experianao.
Chronic and oUtlnaU dlieoM* that have
Jssr 1 i h, jsas , ^ , i55 heal^i i
THY8ELP
Mention this paper. decTwlv |
nDIIIki habit
HUVm
and orderly sequence. The cose is ex
ceptional only in tbe character cf the dis
ease, not in Ita cure by Compound Oxy-
K*n.
Oar "Treatise on Compound Oxygen'
containing a history of tbe discovery and
mode of action ot this remarkable cura
tive agent, and a large record of surpris
ing cares in Consumption, Catarrh, Se
dgia, Bronchitis, Aithrua, etc., and
Ide n ‘ ‘
FREIGHT PAID.
r yo. But don’t try to
SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL,
SHELBY,
tree. Address I)rs. Starkey and Palen,
11(0 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia.
New Professor at Waalayaa.
At the recent commencement of Wes
leyan Female College 1’rof. James F. Har
rison, in tbe chair of natural sciences, re
signed bis place, and yesterday tbe execu
tive board of the trustee elected in his
place Frof. G. K. Glenn, of Columbu,.
ONLY ONE PRICE
an’they stick to ft like a coon to a tree. Bn
of them on’ they will satiny yo or pay bad
yure money, bend yure name an’ t»o»tofl!ce,
an tell ’em what yo want, an’ they’ll tend yo
mor’n a peck of catalogue*, circular* and
price Ulto, which w ill help yo pick out tbe *
strument yo want. Jet* put on yo letter:
LUDDEN & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Or THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, j
MACON. GA..
Frof. Glenn Is comparatively a Venn? »n' I! will g» rite, an yo'ii (it an answer In s :'
an bat ii.- acqaired considerablecbsrsc- thcy .ll git up soon In the domin'. 11
TV. O.
THE FALL TERM opens August 18th and cloees December 10th, 1881.
8FR1NG TERM opens January -1th and closes Jane 5th, 1883.
TUITION, per month, *1.30, |3.00 and $4.00.
BOARD, per month, $10.00.
Yoang men arc thoroughly prepared for tho higher classes in College.
Students enrolled in 1882-’83, 100.
Students enrolled in 18SV-’84,110. Address the principal,
PALEMON J. KING, A. M.
jtilyg-'llt-w(t
SILVERWARE!
For Household Use,
BIRTHDAY !
—A5D—
WEDDING PRESENTS I
Large stock and Low Prices.
C^Scnd for Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS A CO..
feb8 wly Macon, O.k
LorillaRIPs
MACCOBOY SNUFF
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.
As many inferior imitations 'have .
pcareri upon the niaraet In package*
closely resembling oun as to deceive I
would t
Of Kentucky Unlver*ity ( T.eKlnxton, Ky.
TulT**u!^oImn**$ T x7o£Z “ *0* JTc N '
w«ekl At.rV- feM, Imtnltnc Tnltloa. *M«( ILmkshbd
ytp-tu^u ImJi*t#!a?rhS^y"fI'^n* l?y
SsveUI film hr tstfirrs u< Sml—# Mn. 1 1'iltmkr
pi$WM prr-wn’« 1 i»tu (ra4«Me«. THU cUy I# MM
tm tu m4 o-cieif. u4 l« mm ImMm tbilroMa
IM 0u4*tm Stmt. Hk rsfrlrtu.'snudMtph.-tt't 'ni
•MmmItsr-'hi...- WILltl’It U.-WI1 II.U>la«U«.l;.
to see 6:at the red iitiingraphed tin cans in EXCELSIOR
which it ii parketi always bear
C00UT0YES
ALWAYS™**
Bffir IlaaiLToa Hu^oia*.
ter aa an educator. He graduated in the j kln tcU * er *
da»* of 1870 at tha I'niveraity of Georgia.
A few years afterward be ratabli.lo-d in ; SSfi
^l 0 b b SL. U “ I Cblumb Y* X™* I iHiW.’sn ’Muo t’rii'kou 'hit^wmild' lagr. n’ ^
which had a large patronage and was In | bow, a* tbe folk* 1* » down on richihin**.
excellent condition when it Was burned i But 1 don't keeref tbey air, my planer I* here j
down. This occurred during list January ; in «t*y, cf tbe bole tutlement flu uown cn
and tbe building haring never been re » ** bit. >
IANCER CUR El
No Cure ! No Pay!
[No Blood! No Knife !
: IIBISTOPIIERi
Box 1
FOR SALE.
I j’NGINES, Boilers, Saw Vffls.Com Mills,
'j Cotton Presses, Mill Spindles, Pulleys!
I Shaftings, Hangers, etc, AU kinds cast-
I Inp.
write for prices on sny kind of machine
ry. It. P.COr.EACO..
| uorUwly Ncwnaa, Go.
I always t
Our Name and Trade-Mark
In buying tbe Imruita’iai. vou - iv as !
much for an inferior article as the genuine
costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN the GENUINE. |
Lorillard’s Climax I
RED TIN TAG PLUO TOBACCO.
TM Finest Sweet Navr Chewing Tobacco I
The Genuine always l>ean, a Red Tin-Tsg EIGHTEEN SIZES AUD KINDS
with our name thereon.
Beware of Imitation*. ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
mayOw3m
a mim
■lx emu lot poslagaL
r«-»lve frees rmtir box
onds which will twfpaUL
~. r ——■■—•oi either ees,u raorestoaev
right away than anything else ntbtaworid.
fortune, await tbs workers rr-slno-l. ——
fcbtwly
Isaac A.Sheppard A Co.,Baltirr.ore. ML
"ft* JoaJUrt