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TIIK WHRKLY TI’LKGKAI’ll AND MKSSENGKR, FRIDAY, SKl'TEMKER 12. 1WS4. dr. creen's REPORT. stitulccl. His body omitted a sickly, offensive odor: emaciated to a degree. - I Condition of the OreelySur- [The skin hanging from his limbs in Maa —■— n—«arf. flaps; face, hands and scalp blackened with a thick crust of soot and dirt (hav ing not washed or changed his clothing for ten months.) Dr. Green appends a detailed account of Lieutenant Greely's restoration to health, and of the symptoms attending his illnccR, as well ns the means used in effecting the cure. ,.*orn wh«n Rescued, The Htdical Newt of this week con- fins the following official medical re- by Dr. Edward H. Green, sur- 0 f the United States steamship Thotis of the Greely relief squadron, Irom a’ physiological and pathological ™i n tof view when they were rescued: nn September 29, 1883, Lieutenant freely landed with his party at Baird tut after thirty days’ exposure dnft- nid after ui J o record , e[t at S g at "me suited the party was all well. 5? (Vtnber 28 they moved around to a between Cape Sabine and Cocked C Is and. A glacier was situated t the foot of the mountains „ either side of them about , mile distant. They constructed a Sense of loose rock and moss, the wa ls being three teet in thickness. The 3, consisted of, old canvas Imnched over a boa’.; the dimensions STe house were 25 feet long by 17 feet wide by four feet high, making a cubic air space of 1,700 feet; in this the hrentv-flve members of the party lived .11 winter, having a cubic airallowance „[ about seventy feet for each man. The whole party could barely squeeze in and lie at length, two or three being obliged to occupy the same sleeping bag' the effect of this diminished air •Dace will be seen later on. Their hut was but 100 yards removed from the ice foot of the sound, and 200 yards to the south of them was an artificial lake from which they drew their water supply by melting up ice; as the sea water strained into this lake, they were drinking brackish water all the * On November 1, 1883. Lieutenant Greely took a careful account of his stock of provisions, and found there was but a whole ration for each man (estimating as an army ration about forty-six ouncos of solid food per diem) for forty days. Dr. Pavy and lie ad vised together, and it was with some rehetance that they determined to di vide np the rations so as to make them last until March 1, putting aside from time to timo, so that at the end they would still have ten days’ supplies left with which to attempt the trip to Lit tleton Islond, if tho straits were frozen over. Doctor I’avy did not think the party could exist on the ration during the winter, bnt the common voice was to make it go as far as it would; so each man was given tho following daily allowance: Meat and blubber 4 33 ozi. Bread and dog hilpuit 0.5 " Canned vegetables and rice 1.4 " Batter and lard '. 0.75 ", Soup and beef extract 0.90 " Bsrries,pickles.raislna and milk .1. •' Making the daily allowance for the four months 14.88 ounces. During the win ter the following amount of gamo was secured, which added to their stores: Two seals, yielding about 120 pounds of meat; one bear, yielding 300 pounds ol meat: eight foxes, four pounds each, tad sixty aovekies (urla bmanichii), n small bird, weighing about a pound. March 1 found the party intact with the exception of Sergeant Cross, who died in January with well marked scor butic symptoms—the only case of pro nounced scurvy that developed—and llanf.their Esquimaux hunter,who was lost In bis boat widie hunting seals, early in February. Tho rest ol tho stores having been exhausted, tho re maining supplies were divided up so as to list until May 12. THE UAI'tD APPROACH OK DEATH. Alter the last reduction the party be pm rapidly to weaken nnd die. About the 24th ol March tho whole party was overcomo with asphyxia, nnd nearly lost their lives, owing to tho atmos phere being surcharged witli carbonic (mid. They hail lit their alcohol stove ip the lint to cook a meal, without pre viously haring removed the rags from the vent-hole in tho roof; tho remain ing oxygen of tho air was soon con mmed by tho stove, and the who.e C wcre seised with faintness, ver- atnl dyspnoea. It was with the greatest difficulty they Straggled from their sleeping-hags, nnd stumbled and were helped into tho open air, tnanv Itintintf away and dropping unconscl* oqs after reaching the opening. Being poorly clad for a temperature rnich as prevailed outside at the timo (—46 de peoa Fahrenheit), many were frost bitten. The after affects of this mishap remained fora long time, nnd weakened manv of them. After May 12th everything like a regular ration was exhausted, and they ■Ungglcd on as best they could, catch* mg the shrimps (which they boiled); gathering reindeer moss, wh’i. h, when boiled, yields a mucilngo similar to Iceland moss, and boiling up the seal- J*in linings of their sleeping hags, from which a gelatinous mast was ex- hacied. They had no fuel for artificial warmth, and barely sufficient to allow for melting tho ico for procuring drink* mg water and to cook a meal every other : jmy; a> that the living temperature of j Joe hot for the winter w as from 5 degrees to 10 degrees Fahrenheit. They recog* the fact that tho nearer they I approach a state of hibernating, j toe better were their chances of getting through. Only those employed as cooks ai d hunters exertgd themselves much, and they were given a double ra- | [ion. The rest occupied their sleeping W and slept sixteen to eighteen hours out of tho twenty-four, in an* >wcr to complaints of hunger, I)r. Pa* 'ya motto was, dort, dine, 9 * S*® *** philosophical without being filling. There seemed to ho but little acute ■offering from tho lack of food. It was I jmly after the introduction of food into toeatomach that tho craving became jreat. For days they went without *i i actually suffering. Tiic heaths seemed to take place finally nom heart trouble (hydropa pericardii). *nefeet and face became mdematnsl j *or a day or so they would complain of pain over the keart; have a spasm of pain over the pracordia; a slight gen- tmi convulsion, and all would l>o over. 1 heir chief suffering daring the winter was from constipation. ‘here were out seven out of tb ^my-five found alive. These wer« J- " • freely, first lieutenant, United states army: Henry Biedcrlich, hoa* r*iul steward; D. Brainard, sergeant, United States army; Morris Connell, P, r ‘V a to» United States army; Joseph I filtoon, sergeant, United States anny: I ,UM Fredericks, sergeant, United Utes army; Francis Long, sergeant, united States army. The i.r^r rt^^oood were taken on board the mgship Thetis and placed nndcr my J ”*r e »*od with them this paper will I P mi, ipally be concerned. ’Bhbbvatiosh ox l.iEi.T. c.ri ki.y’s cask I o, 11 n. m A. W. iir.-t-Iv. gg«»nt, u. >. \ . ,, Hi, uthraia. On admisM i In- I a ‘l'-r beingearn,- 1 I in the ward l*"'"}. an 1 V, it.-.l ; admini-t.-i.--l am- Ohiasnts.ar. hutt. in*. C.%300 rninim* . la^Sl 1 int I* 14 "- 1 «» l ? 1 • rtll, L':i\ i- t.- txi,.riifill nf r.iw. A Thoughtful Treatise on tho Terrors of Trichinosis—Song of tho Sausage. Bill Nye la Opinion. Having been frequently urged to give my views upon the subject of trichi nosis, and having repeatedly excused myself heretofore in all cases, it may be well to briefly touch upon the sub ject in the interests of scientific and perhaps international progress. If the American hog is invested with trichime spiralis I, for one, do not fa vor his use as an international bever age. Here and in Boston, where the American hog is largely cooked with the baked beans—which acts as an an tidote to the spiral worm of commerce —the danger is light, but when we con sider that Bismarck’s constituents eat ham, sausage, and even fresh pork, raw, it is apt to prove disastrous on for eign shores. The spiral worm, when raised to the one hundred and sixtieth degree (Fahrenheit) is not dangerous to health, and iuis urged by some that when well done he adds to the flavor ol the pork. Trichime spiralis is a parasitic, qui escent, encysted, nematoid worm. The casli subscriber of Opinion is presented with this definition freely and cheer fully, and he is earnestly requested to paste it in his hat and amuse himself with it whea he is lonely. He may al so tie a line to it and fish with it if he chooses. the trichimv remains encysted some times for years. He has encysted on doing this ever since myself and other scientists discovered him. Why lie should voluntarily continue his career as a nematoid parasite I cannot at this moment explain. However, I am still engaged in my laboratory upon a ham sandwich, anu when I get it dissected I will make a fuller report with much larger words in it than this has. Dresden had eleven trichina.'epidem ics from 1860 to 1872, nnd in 1875, at Ilederslehen, out of 2,000 people 500 had trichinosis and 101 died. It is said to be a very disagreeable death to die. Ham sandwiches at railroad eating- houses do not contain trichime. There must have been trichime in them when ttie 'sandwiches were new, but there are none now. Trichina' can stand everything but eternity. Even the spiral worm must at last yield to the wheeling cycles of relentless years. Put a little mustard on a railroad sand wich and yon can eat it as safely, so far as trichina; is concerned, as' you could a slice of red sandstone with a piece of granite nn each Bide of it. Man, the pig, tho rat, and sometimes tho cat, have trichimc. It has also an noyed the Democratic party soma dur ing the past twenty-four years. The animal is very productive under favora ble circumstances, multiplying and re- denishing the earth to a great degree, luring one week the female trichimc may become the proud mother of 2,000 little spirals, all twins, and closely re sembling each other in form, feature and general characteristics. And yet, if any of these little ones get stepped on and injured she mourns and will not be comforted, even after 16,000 other little cunning children have come to claim a mother’s love. She still grieves for tho one that was ruthlessly squashed. I will now describe the trichimc, that if any reader of the scientific trea- tlso should meet one on Arapahoe street ho could notify the police. When the little trichime is bom into this world of sin, and before he gets his eyes open, hois about l-200th of an inch in length, and rather pale, with sad look on its face. At this age he should be taken to some secluded spot and paris green should bo sprinkled on his or her tall, ss the case may be. In a week after the birth of the trichina: it may lie found some distance away and quite active. He may he (ouud when ten days old as far cast as the southeastern part of the dia phragm, or lie may drift north toward the liver. We should learn from this to shun the first temptation to indulge in the maddening sausage, for one by one it will weld its seductive links about you till at last you are a slave. Let us take warning from others and flee from the gilded hells where the sausage is held to our lips by fair hands, and whose beautiful eves beseech us to cat of it and die. I have eaten sausage myself, I know, but I have reformed now. I am no more its slavo. I con pass by n sausage nSw ami look at it dlnmlis in this uvai find Ml' • *‘\fl ■ who exposed their naked breasts to British bayonets had broken' through the invincible square and killed every invader, who could have honestly con demned the brave negroes aa barbarous nnd cruel and violators of the rules of honorable warfare because they had defended like an avalanche upon the foe. One of the arts of war as defined by Napoleon is always to confront tho enemy with a larger force than his own at a given point. If tho Chinese can make the difference five, ten or twenty to one in their favor—so ns to leave no doubt of their victory—then they have simply mastered one of the pllllWl ant lilts Ilf llllin.lf nil ills If, is often said of them, they are brave tlio extent of recklessness—throwing away thoir mad daBlics against the enemy—thenChina ought in tho course of time to be made invulnerable to attacks by land. If shecan fill breaches in her lines as fast as her men are mowed down she may at last tire out the slayers and in turn assume ttie offensive. Whatever may be the result of the present war between Franco and China, t will not fail to educate the Chinese a science of which they know but little. In another decade—orcentury— China majshe treated less contemptu ously by the great powers of Europe, because she will then better under stand how to defend herself. sternly in tho eye sod say: "No air you are not my meat. I reck not whether thou art pork or poodle, thou canst not shake thy gory locka at me, tlnn treating piace of tha quiscent encysted, nematoid parasite.” Chinsso Soldiers. New York Journal of Commerce, If China is now a lighting nation, there is no reason why sho may not be come one. War is the only education in tlie military art. Five years of war converted tho undisciplined troops who ran away from Bull Bun into veterans worthy of Napoleon’s Old Guard. France may conqnor China by sea and land in the present war; but if the campaign laats long, the Chinese will pick up a great many ideas from their French foetnan which will be useful in repelling future invasions. China has the advantage of every other nation cn the globe in the superabundance of the raw material for armies. Sho has population estimated at 380,000,000, ■ almost four times that of Russia. If the Coloasua of Europe keeps that conli nent in a chronic state of anxiety by rea son ot the vastness of the Czar’s re sources in men, Chin* need not aban don herself to despair. The Chinese are not cowards. They are by nature peaceful, but, on occa sion, they exhibit great courage. They are intelligent and obedient, and it is tlie opinion of ill foreign officers who have drilled and handled Chinese troops, that with sufficient training, and, wove all, the schooling of actual war, they would cease to be despised by equal numbers of English or Frelien troops. But the numbers ought never to be allowed by the Chinese to become equal, what is tin! use of having more available men than all Europe could set in the field if that signal advantage ia not utilized7 When a French or Engliah •land- in China, it ought to be avh.-d five, ten, or twenty to one 1 be. Thai might not tie a (air np light, but it would be within THE NEWS IN GEORGIA. THE 6WORD OF ROLAND, Mow the Steel of Toledo Became Famous. Cotbom’e Unit. A Strvtcc Magazine. One of the most curious of the old Spanish legends is one which is sup posed to account for the extraordinary superiority of Toledan steel over that of the whole world. When the paladin Roland fell wounded unto death on the gory battle, field of Roncesvanx, his fa mous sword, Durandal, became tho prize of a Saracen soldier in the service of the caliph ol Burgos. Never was joy so great as when it became gener ally known among the Moors that their redoubtable foe, Roland, bad departed from tliis material world forever, and that his no-less-renowned Dn- randal had fallen into their hands, and thus would never again be able to work the terrible havoc among the ranks it had been wont to do. Tlie caliph gave orders that a mag nificent case should bo prepared in which lie intended to deposit tho sword and expose it to his subjects, who all knew of it only too well by fame, for had not many a father, son, husband, brother, or undo been sent off abruptly to another world, there to be welcomed by the celestial houris, by tlie long swing and heavy crash of that en chanted blade, wielded by tlie mighty arm of a dangerous enemy, who had es caped scatheless from the fury and re venge of his bitter foes ? All the greater hoi iday was the day to be looked up; n on which they were to be ocularly satisfied that the dreadful weapon had truly be come their own. Therefore a day and an hour was appointed on which the sword should lie formally put into its case for public inspection. The case which had been so carelully prepared was gorgeous with gold embellishments and many rare and precious stones, mostly presented by the caliph himself. On the appointed day he came in great state to receive the sword. Taking it up with both his hands, he was about to place it in its case, when, with a loud cry of stupefaction, he stepped hurriedly back. Everybody was then able to notice that Du- randal had escaped from his hands, and was rapidly disappearing in the ground, working its way down ns though it were a screw. It Is not nn easy task to portray the confusion that reigned among the turbulent crowd; enough to say the rushing to and fro was highly bewildering, and tho im precations loud and fearful. The swarthy warriors cursed nnd tore their beards, for Durandal could not bo stopped or recovered. It had escaped them and disappeared from their sight forever. For many a long year the sword remained underground, working its way all over the country, over moun tains, down dales, and under plains, causing strange uphcals and deep cracks on ita path, and keeping the poor people in o continual state of superstitious terror, At length Durandal either got tired or found a resting place that suited it, and so gave up its erratic inovome ts, to lie quietly concealed in a bed of a mountain spring of singularly bright and pure water, whose waters, flowing between grassy banks and over a shingly bed, passed tho proud city of Toledo. From that hour the spring acquired a mar vellous virtue, which bestowed immor tality on tlie fair Spanish town; for, owinu to this water being used, the stceFbf Toledo waa of the best, and the armorer* were enabled to defy tlie rest of Christendom, if not Damascus itself. Senator Vance at his Best on the Stump. Charlotte Observer. Nobody introduced Senator Vance. As he stepped to the table and poured out a glass of water, a shout that waa echoed and re-echoed rose from the multitude. Old men threw np their lists and embraced each other, and it was some time before the notes of Vance's welcome voice could be heard. During tlie speaking one old man, whose form shook like an aspen leaf, sat at Vance's feet and occupied him self alternately in wiping tears from his eyes and in spitting tobacco juice. We never saw such devotion. hvery- Iwdy had mouth, eyes and ears open. Vance commenc&l by telling them of the Irish regiment that surrendered to a Confederate regiment, and hoist ed tlie white flag. One of the con quering companies did not see the llsg and continued firing, when a voice was heard ringing out: “Ceasefirin’, ve bloody Bpalpeens—don’t you see ye’re killin' Dimmecrats?’’ So in every direction ho looked, he could s ee only Democrats. Such an outpouring, Sen ator Vance said, he had never before seen in North Carolina. Ilia affections, he declared, were equally divided be tween Cleveland and Catawbacounties. When be was in Catawba he loved Ca tawba best, but when he crossed the line he loved Cleveland best, and was only sorry that a fellow coaidn’t have two wives. Here the Senator told the joke about the old Dutchman who waa arraigned in court for having two wives, and the excuse he gave therefor. Tins brought out a tremen dous roar. Four or five benches brokt down with a crash and tbia waa fol lowed by the collanse of the platform Tits Montezuma lire company have received 600 feet of hose. Kit W a ticks- is billed to lecture in Vienna at an early day. The Brunswick boys have met and organized a debating society. TnE new Bapt st church at Palmetto was dedicated last .Sunday. It is a handsome building. The artesian well at Montezuma, it is claimed, lias improved the health of the town wonderfully. Tits recent "affair" at Dawson ap pears to have stimulated the military spirit over the entire State. Three thousand negroes, it is said, were in attendance upon the district meeting near Greensboro. Tun Camilla artesian well committee are advertising for a competent con tractor to finish boring tlie well. The county commissioners of Henry county have abandoned the idea of building a new jail for the present. The Newt and Advetiiter says the in dications are that Mr. Turner “will have a walk-overin the election in No vember.” The freight rate on cotton from Al bany to Savannah will, alter October 1, be reduced from 52 cents to 43 cents per hundred. Tiie business of the Brunswick and Western railroad was formally turned over to the new president, Capt. John A. Davis, Friday. Newman will soon have a new bank building. Work has already been be gun upon it, and will be pushed to a rapid completion. Blakely’s military oompany is drag ging somewhat, owing to tlie fact that the ”ol<\er citizens have not offered sufficient encouragement.” The Greensboro Home-Journal is of the opinion that the liquor question “will in 1888 be the leading issue in the national political platforms.” Work on the artesian well at Bruns wick has been "actively commenced.” Tlie contractor estimates that boring will be begun in about ten days. “An Eastern capitalist,” says the Romo Courier, “is negotiating for the purchase of Mount Aito. He contem plates fixing the mountain up as a Bummer resort.” The Coweta Adverliter reports that Newnan lias experienced one of the greatest religious revivals ever known there. The meeting was conducted by Rev. 8am Jones. Matters are fast taking shape where by McDonough will soon have a first- class academy building. About $2,000 is tieeded to get the enterprise on a successful footing. Ulacksueaii Newt And Signal: Wo will not get out a trade issue this sea son, but all the same there will be lots of business done in Blaoksliear between now and next spring. Coweta Adeertiter: It is said that tlie ;rand jury of Monroe county last week ound a true bill against one of the leading physicians in the county lor selling whisky in violation of law. Ahericus Recorder: There has been an increase of over 400 mechanics in this county the post year, and there is a cry for more. Verily, Sumter will soon “bloom and blossom as a rose.” The Increase in the real estate of Tocoa over last year has been $29,470. Tho Newt says: “This is not tho re sult of a higher assessment, it is the result of improvement from April, 1883, to April, 1884.” Dooly Vindicator: A blind colored woman picked 145 pounds of cotton for Mr. Thomas Folds in two days last week. This shows that these las; good-eyed ones doing nothing coul make an honest living if they would only work Five prisoners escaped Saturday night from the Fort Gaines jail. They effected their escape by means of a scantling, which they secreted while Mr. J. A. Haskins, the county com missioner, was doing some work on the cages. One was captured, but the oth er* are still at largo. Barnesvills flaiette: “Tho ltcpub licans of this coupty have changed tho time of their meeting from the 20th to tlie 13th, to-day week. They have been induced to call their meeting one week earlier because of the ehortncM of time between their first appoint ment and the election in October. Enguirer-Sun: Wo were told yes terday that tho primary election hold Saturday to nominate candidates for the Legislature from Harris county will probably be contested. It it said that the. ground of complaint ia that flltkllia OROCKETT GOTTON PRESS j Easily changed from hand to ]>ower. We ^uuninU e two men to pack a 500 pound bale in live minutes, travelling at a common walk. 1.0,15,201 30 Horse-Power Engines THOUSANDS of letters in our posneiiiou re pe»t this glory: I have been a lerrib'egutTcrer for year* with blood and skin humoni; have been obliged to shun public places by rcasou of my disfiguring humors; have had tho best phvslclanh; have spent hundreds of dollars and got no real relief until I used the Cuticu- ra Kesolvent. the new blood purifier, Inter nally, aud Cutlcura and Cutlcura Hoap. the great skin cures and skin beautlllers, exter nally, which have cured me and left iny skiu and and blood aa pure as a child's ALMOST INCREDIBLE. JamtflE. Richardson, Custom House, New Orleans, on oath, says; In j870 Hcrofuloua ul cers broke out on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Kvcrs thing known to ihe med ical faculty was tried in vain, I became a mere wreck. At times could uoiTlift my handB to my head, could not turn In bed; was In con stant pain, and looked upon life aa a curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In lb801 heard ot the Cutlcura Remedies, * “ perfectly cured. with SAW and GRIST MILLS on hand; large UA t* E Mil. witli Wrought Iron Journals, Improved Kettles, Gin Gear, Gudgeons Horse-powers, Pulleys, 81iafting and Boxes, Iron and lir.iss Castings. ’ Send for price list to E. CROCKETT & SONS, HACOaN. GEORGIA. Sept 9 wed eatAwky-lyr. used them, aud was Sworn to before United Staten Commlsslou- J. D. Crawford. still’more so. Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chi- gratefully acknowledges a cure of salt rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen yoara; notable to walk ex epton bauds aud lcnees for one year; tried huudreds of remedies; doctors pro ouuoed his esse hopeless; permanently cured t>y Cutlcura Rtsolvent (blood purifier) Internally, aud Cutlcura aud Cutlcura Soap ( he geeat skin cures), externally. MORE WONDERFUL YET. II. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y. Y. cured of psoriasis or lepr jsy, of twenty years stand ing, by Cutlcura Remedies. The most won- dcnul cure on record. A dustpanful ofscslea fell from him daily. Physicians and friends thought he must die Cure sworn to before a justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens. DON’f WAIT. Write to us for these testimonials in full cr send direct to the parties. Don’t wait. Now is the time to cure evorv species of itching, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, ilnhcrited, contag ious, aud copper colored diseases of the blood skin aud scalp with loss of hair. Bold by all druggists. Price: Cutlcura, 80 cents; Resolvent. *1; soap, 2 j cent*. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mass. THOUSANDS LOST. Don’t waste your money on cheap Ma chinery. Thousands lost every year by buying third-class goods. Como and See or write and get prices. Five Leading Engines and Saw Mills, Three Rest Gins.. Two Best Grist Mills. Superior 3*Holler Cano Mill. Best Mowers, Davis’s Water Wheel. These goods took premiums at Atlan* ta and Louisville over the largest display of Engines and Machauoiy ever inailo in tho United States. Buggies and Wagons from the leading markets bought by tho hundred. Rubber t. el ting—largest line of any house in Georgia. Terms easy. Long time. «!. *J. HATCHER & GG »j General Agents, Corner Fourth and Poplar Streets, Macon, Ga. — • • Skin, Blackbe<$(l«, Pimples, fikin Blemishes, aud Infantile iiumori, use CUTicoKA Soap, a real Heautltler. MOTHERS’ FRIENB. SCIEnCE CONQUERS Suffering ! MOTHERS! T»ke Courage. PAIN IS PAST. agent for ndispeusa- family. Nono who have cvei once used it will be without it and we desire its wmulerLl benefits extern' ed to every mother in tl world. A gentleman writes; My wife used your Mother*’ Friend ft her fourth con- 'Dement, aud her testimo ny is, the pas ’ed through it with one half the sufifering of either of her confine ment*. and recovered from ita effects in much lesa time. She alao recom mended It to a lady friend In her firat confinement, and aaya: I have never aeen any one paaa through thla great trial with bo ranch eaea and ao little Buf fering. Treatise on the Health and Ilapplneaa ol Woman mailed free* Tax Bradfield Regulator Co., Box 2S Atlanta, Ga. T. B. ARTOPE, 178 Second Street, - Macon, Georgia. Marble, Granite and Limestone Works, Wrought Iron Railings of every description. Best Force Pump in the mx: ket. Plans, prices and estimates given novlthir&Mi&wl? qmay::, hair. Grayllno; tho Great Hair Restorer and Rencwer, changes ora7 hair to It* natural aolor, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. A marvelous invention. Unhr-balnd person*, old wen nnd old women, made to look young In three week*. No more gray lnur. Alao grown hair vipldly and luxuriantly. Bend fordU^rlptlve book, ami tentimoniaU and 4ipinlot ' * it* and doctor*, etc., who recoramaxtl It highly. Andress, J. H. KLII0L5CN, 7 Uvr: £W*CAPITAL PRIZE. S73.000.~W1 Tickets only SS. Shnros In Proportion n Louisiana State Lottery Company. NEW SEALED PROPOSALS Georgia State Capitol Building piicuion w ui« conmiiiinn, in uh.. ortoEdbrooke A Burnham, architects, lfti Dearborn street, Chicago, Ills. Propofals may be submitted for the entire work, or for any classified portion; also for mate Half. The commission reserve* the right to ac cept any bid, or reject the whole. No proposals will be considered unless made ont on the schedule blanks. All bidders will be required to rarnhh bond and securiti ora certified check (payable to the chairman of the board) equal in amount to 5 percent of the bid submitted, as a guar ar.tceto enter Into contract with the hoard should his bid be accepted. Buis must be sealed and indorsed "Propo sals for Htate Capital Building" and addressed to the Board of Capitol Commissioners, At lanta Ga. HENRY 7>. McDANIEL, Governor, jyitdlawim and Ex Off. Ch’m Commission* "Wo do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangement* of all the Monthly and acini* annual Drawings of tno Louisiana State imi- For the next thirty days will same arc conducted w ith houcsty.falniesa’nnd In good faith toward all parties, and w« au thorize the company lousethiacertlflcate.with facsimiles of our signature* attached, In Ui advertisements.” AT THE FAIR NICE CHEAP GOODS. uuuiire wr Nucuwiuu hhi t/ovuuiv pur pose*—with a Capital,of f1.000.000—to which a ivm.ttc fund of over 1855,000 has since been Ry an overwhelming popnlar vote Its fran* chUa was made a part of the nresent Htate con stitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. It never scales or postpones. Its Crnnri Single Number Drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to WIN A ORTUNE. fTH GRAND DRAWING Class ,. : ■■ 1 v 1 m v!Y uh Mr -m.w ORLEAN3.TUEHDAY. September 0. 1804 — I72d Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 879.000. 100.000 Tickets at Five Dollaro Each Fractions In Fifths In Proportional list or rsizas. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE.... 75,000 * * 2',000 men who have not paiii their taxes were allowed free access to the polls. It is estimated that the grading on tlie narrow gaage road from Trion to Uonie will coat $50,000. A meeting of the directors of the ltome and Chatta nooga railroad was held recently at Tri on, when it was resolved to begin oper ations st once. The company will have $00,000 to begin witli, $:U),000 of which will be subscribed by Chattooga. Tut Henry County Weekly affirms: There bos been unwonted activity in Uepublican circles for two weeks post, anil judging from recent hostile demon strations ia certain quarters they evi dently intend to wave the tomahawk in the coming struggle. Emissaries arc being cent into the mere remote sec tiona for the purpose of inciting tlie colored brother to action, and there is no question but that everything will be done lo advance tlie party’s cause that Uepublican ingenuity can suggest.” Til* able editor of tlie Macon Tr.i.r i: mi'll says that the editor of the 8outh Georgia Clarion is an ass, but then it is perfectly natural for one „o.-> to bray at another^—Nontczumn Record. We ac cept the statement of tlie editor of the II., that “it is perfectly natural for one ass to bray at another.” The in clinations of the ass are perfectly fa miliar to the editor of the H. R., and when ho announces the natural fact, he merely states a conclusion drawn from bis own experience. Tlie only trouble seems to lie that the editor in question, so long accustomed to the sound of his own voice, is yet unable to distinguish its tones from the timbre of the bray. The following item, which we take from tlie Greensboro Home-Journal, has reference to the lady whose mirac ulous “faith cure” was chronicled in these notes some time back. Since then, we learn sbe baa received letter* from all parts of the Union making in quiry as to the facts of her most re markable recovery: “Mrs. Emily I. ' " 1 ‘ John A. s da* QC ana ire K. F. Smith’s New Store, Mul berry street, between Third end Fourth JJJj 1000 -t, streets, where can be h:d the Nicest Goods in Macon lor the Money. Don’t forgot the place. THE FAIR. aug28d£wtl MONEY LOANED 1 Q N Improved Farm* and City Property. For terms apply to; R. F. LAWTON IMNKKU, 116 Second Street, SfiridAwlv Macon, G» WIN SHIP & CALLAWAY, offer CLOTHING AND HATS lower than they have ever been Sold in this mar ket See some of t.te prices in the windows. Bijjj bar gains in Odd Clothing. •1 * 2 PRIZES OP Y.,t I do ROOD, 12 do IJ000. 100..... 10,000 foifrf 10,000 w M 4i- 260 (2,280 1,967 Prizes, amounting tO.... MMN>M . MM J265,800 Application for rates to claba should be made only to tha office of the company in New Or bit and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters b) mall or Express (all some of $5 audupwaroi express at oar expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. Ln„ or M. A DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh St.. Washington. D. C. LE CONTE l’EAR TREES on which the band waa stationed. A panic seemed imminent, but Vance raised his hand and shouted: “Bring ’em down, don't 17” fikinned shanks i Wimpy, wife of Colonel and sprained anklet were, at once for- Wimpy, woo present at Walk C n, and all was atUtiti- u again. I ring the oervioaa 8ho is tlie lady who | ’ the langh bail oabaidrd the Sena- was cored to miracaloasly of paral tor announced as his text, the record ol not long since thmiigh tho effer the two p-lineal parties and an exam-1 prayer. Mr-. Wimpy : - a -i-ter of inationfiito the character of the tw< witoU Rev. II \[. Quilli-in,p*-'.- fan!. l.iU- InClr-i • .u*«l (• i::tv tl it fin nil, aiul ahild |h» TC Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. « - Orrville, Ohio, 8«pL 10,1SS2. BALDS. “Having bt*n subject to a bron- eblil aiffectStw, with ffafosn* •olds, for a number of ytmn, l bmby ett tlfy that Am'* Cnmv Pbctobal me prompt relief, and is the most effective remedy I have ever tried. Jajus A. IIamiltok, Editor of The Cn$eent. n “ ML Gilead, Ohio, Jane 35.1*82. COUGHS. “I hare u*<d A tee's Carxar Pectoral this spring for A «cre coagb and long trouble with good effect, and I am pleased to recommend It u> any oa« similarly affected. IIarvey B aito nit as. Proprietor Globe note!.** PREPARED BY Dr. J.C,Ayer&Co.,Lowe!l,M3JS. Dil K C. Wmn MEjrr, aK'>arautt-cd*t» clli - for Hy-ccriu, tiix- zloi-Kf, Convulsions, Flu. Nunoiui Neumljri*, Huuilsuhc Nenrous rro»t.atl«m caused by the Um» of Mw'uuiur io'oaoco, Waketniness, Men tal Itepti-v.lou, Hoftcnlng of the bmlu result ing in insanity and leading to mltety, decay and death, ipraauttnre Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of (tower in either sex,Involuntary Lueses an<1 fipermat jrrhfpa caused by over-esertioo of the brain, self-abuse r~ * ' Each box contains one ll.oo a box, or tlx boxes prepaid on receipt O' prlci WE CUAKANTEE 6IX BOXES To cure any case. WUh each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 5.00, we wlU send the purchaser our written guar antee to refund the money if tho treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees lthuetl only by JOHN C. WEST A CO.. hIc? West Madison Street, Chicago, III. over-lndulg month'* treatm fi.oO, sent by i jQy| a First* fcl iflHKLMU Fusinpss Snnuo - WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS ’ One and Two Year* Old, for s RUSHING & CO.. at TbomaavUle, Thomas < NOTONE GRAFTED TREE IN THE LOT Thomas county Is the home of this woe ful Pear, and she ts proud to have origin an industry which seems destined to do MP tor Georgia than the orange baa for Florida. Our experience teaches us that it is far ahead of the orange aa a source of ptofit. it never blights, no insect disturbs U, grows Ittxurlaut- ly In clay or sandy soil, and as far north aa Virginia to our knowledge, and has two very great sources of profit annually— ■from fruit aud young trees for market. It never fails to besr every year, the old trees furnish28 to 40 bushels annually, andttrell* at |2.s0 per bushel at home and f&00 u> $1.(0 per bushel in Northern markets. No finer fruit la the world for preserving, canning i ' drying. Thla pear will keep three to U ■ weeks after it (a gathered, atid can be shipped to spy part of the United States before U be cornea mellow. The other source of profit from thla tree is young tree* raised annually from the cutting*. I which is equally aa remunerative as the fruit- I We shipped from a single tree this season tl I bushels Lo Conte Pears, and all the old trees I ■m|^aeh. ^■ •oo asm. phis, is BAKERS Warranted absolutely puro Cocoa, from which tha $ xesao of Oilb<inremoved. IthaatAfM Mnm tki $trtnft\fif Cocoa mixed illy digested, and d for Invalid; aa a In b&ffb* ell aa tx p«i KoU by P'-Gftr* e<*~ . a«*o> 1. BAKER & Cl. iTCh* *.a Holmes’ Sure Curo Mouth Wash AUD DENTIFRICE. Don't delay ordering if you want to begin to I , f , ake money at Every farmer lr Gcor L\ TRsfv* A J ijnwi j Ian ffn trrlrrTr— otdet dlaec* I £53 jmioiui •a I fed Uoixinclji. iously warmed, sub- exterminated it. If the T-judan a, m.l v.-;ir-. wa-u u'ran«l rib.rt. ”!*•• - jCierv way worthy v»f hvoator Var.ce nark- h. cting.” LAMAR, WANKIM A LA