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’ ■"■ THE WEEKLY TELEGPAPTT AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY. OO t ORER 3, 1884. THE NEWS in GEORGIA. •THEMO BY CORseSPONDIMCE AND °*™ FROM THE PRESS. Pike Superior Oonrt convene. Monday, °C:,ok the ‘evWallstabut lltUe presbytery will meet in liweog ^preparing tebavn a city park. Di D «»on should have anything she wants. D i _ ,, r.... county Volunteers” is the . . military company that is about LToRsnUeds^Uesburg. Tna Merriwetber Vindltator says‘ bj .Jtiretnf November we hope to see the fma M»e funding into Greenville. bu«h arbor meeting that Is progress- Tur . lie is Rawing immense mads‘and creating unusual Interest. (rua Carroll Coonly rimes will be en- (rom a seven to an eight-column L.ner The change will be permanent. W,U!*H Ase and Hon. George T. Barnes -ill address the cltiiena ol Llmolnton dur- ing lie session oi the court, soon to con- ’tbocp Facto.y has "abut down" tempo ..Mr It is not stated whether the cause w'»J due to “too little water or too much d Tntsls not a turnip year.-ia Fayette „„,r. (True, but it Is decided y im proper to you to turnip year mouth be- cause of it* dr Kkltos delivered an able sermon at the bush arlnr meeting, near Oartersvilie list week It was pronounced the finest effort o! his life. Tub barn burner and gin incendiary Is unanimously at large. The negro gin drinker and giu incendiary are one and the saute person. Mr 0. W. Smith, of Lexington, made ihU year eighteen barrels of corn "ti u tileceof up-land that measured a fraction leys than two acres. Ms. Mabtih, of the Rome Courier, and iheteiior editor of the Free Preu together lire eiven eightvslx years of labor oa the ym-Cartersvllle Free Preu. V Tss idea is susgested that probab'y the ••drv time" In Georgia is due to the pro hibition movement Just now we are «»»• pbsticslly in favor of a “w»t" ticket. Tub idea of an artesian well appears to tike with the 8andersvllle people. The rsnd jurv of Washington county has rec ommended an appropriation to that end *>( fjOO. Ths Dawson Guards are making ar rangements to form themselves Into a bat- tgllun with the Albany Guards, the Ameri ca* Light Infantry and Ogle:borpe Light Infantry at Montezuma. A sioao woman named Ella Oamble, bss been arreste I upon strong suspicion of poisoning Pink Buchanan and his wife, a couple of color living in Hamilton. Bu chanan died, but his wife recovered. Bawkissvillk News: The 103-pound ed Itor of this paper and big seventy-five pound :*on can •when an extra occasion demands the work—manage to “set up ’ eight columns (four columns each) of long pnmer t\pe iu eight hours. The columns of the Newt are twenty-six Inches in length. Now, if there is another typo graphical team of the same weight in the Elate that can equal the above feat, we would lika to be iuformed of the fact. Till Trlkobsph AMD Mxmkxoe* still continues the raven upon the bust above the chamber door of the Democratic par ty.— Cowela Advertiser. From the above aliudoa we iufer that the Adetr- titer has been reading lately the mas- terpieio of Allan Poe, and desires ‘ air its knowledge. It seems, however, have forgotten already the bust upon wh'ch "The Raven" was perched. If we are not barfly mistaken ft was upon the image of Pallas, the goddess of wisdom—a fact that suggests the vast difference be tween the butt we are on. and the "bust" upon which waa the editor of the Advertis er when he wrote the above. 1 hs Americas Recorder Is authority for for tbef I lowing: "The old theory tnat a man could not eat one quail a day for thirty days has been exploded, as It has of en been accomplished. The public at tention baa been turned to something else. Yesterday we heard of a feat that w *s be ing accomplished by a gentleman of this dty that surprised us. He Is not doing it for any love of notoriety, but on account of bad health. What he is doing now was ord red by bis physician In ail confidence that it would help him. He is engaged iu •sting fix M>uud i of beef a day f r nine y days, being an average of two pounds for each meal. Burnt days it goes over, and tome under that amount. Tbla makes bis twenty-.dxth day, ami be says ha suffers no im onvenietice. All other food be ab stains (rom, living on the b et alooe." Andy Stosb*. 83 yean of age, suicided because bis lady-love went of! with another fellow. He had been working with Mr. M. W. Whitlow, of L-iPayeUt*. who thought nothing of his abieuce until be failed to come to his dinner. Search was instituted, when he was found in the hare hou-e "hanging rlaid in death." Ths Mntmytr »ay»: "He had been dead several hours. After leav ing the field he g h?s to the barn, lake* heavy new plow lute, fastens one end to joist and at the other end a regular hang man's knot. For fear that the rope might be too long, he sbnr;etis it by it ins a knot in it. After climbing upon the joist, h* removes bis hat, tie* his suspe ulan over his bead and under hia jaws ami bis hand- krrehief over lib face; and then, without one word o< farewell, takeathe fatal leap." Love,at its bed.b but "an egotism of two/' and be who takes his own life on account of it the world aud society can easily •pare. ttl ItlHjflon liftings, pnbiiinnd ai Bluff- tou. ad V4noe« the Met of a new cor on market for the merchants and planters of Southwest Georgii It says: "Macon and Savannah, and ispeciallv Savannah, have failed to furnish the money" with which to buy the rutt »n that Is necessary to control their collection* of that section. Mobile or New Orleans is suggest*!. The Springs say*: "If are have been correctly inform ed. New Oileaus b offering greater induce ments than any other market to our mer chants, aud it seems to be but little trouble for thfNte who have applied for money in Hew Orleans to buy cotton to get it, and on better terms than they can make in rtavan- Hah. One of the strongest firms in South* West Georgia has already made arrange ments to shin 35,001) bales to New Or leans." Cochran correspondent Hawklnsville yews: 'The afroaius have all-ceased to run, the wells are dr? or getting so. and wa^er la being begged from bouse to bouse and hut actually little to spare can be * und anywhere. Water U being hauled a mile to prosecute the work on the arte sian well, which the knowing ones think will be completed in a few days, If the Water will but bold out. If such good for tune ehmld befall u« al this critical time aspirant to do, who is seeking to be e’ectcd to such a responsible position. When a f »artv oiue* before the people for their suf- rages he should let the public know the pUiform on which he stands. To secretely I» edge a certain interest that he will do this or that, on qutstions pertaining to that interest alone, simply wrongs ail other interests. Phidias and Michael Angelo for the Academy of Arte and Science!. Mornlug News. Tne Telfair Academy of Arts and Sci- ances, wntek the public expected to have seen formally opened long before now, is still incomplete. The doors ol the man sion have been closed and the windows barred since the departure of the director, Mr. Brandt, in June, and nothing further has been done toward the completion of the building. The acquisitions of the in- stltutiun, from which the public expect so much, continue to arrive and are stored in the Academy and in the basement of Ifodgsoii Hall. The steamship City of 8avannah on Its last trip landed two marble statues of Phidias and Michsel Angel), of heroic *ize. Tln-se two works are the advance of five, including, besides thosn already ar. rived, three others Raphael, Rembrandt and Ruoens. They were ordered by Mr Brandt in Vienna, from the celebrated sculptor, Victor Tilgner. They are seven feet mx inches in height and are to be grouped in the girden in front of the academy. The cost of ftie five statues iu Savannah is about $5,000. The presence of the director is only needed to get into shape the acquisitions which are ol*eady here, to arrange the casts, direct the hanging of the paintings and the large Collection of engravings, photograph* and etching*. The Academy b all, which is already decorated with the frieze of the Parthenon, is to be laid with a marble floor. The recent arrivals of Mr. Brandt's purchases include fourteen large cases of casts, busts and statuary in p'aater, the reproductions of the famous originals in the Vatican Museum at Rome. IMs nearly two years since the work of fitting up the Academy began, and appar ently it is still far from being ready for the purposes for which it is intended. It is a public institution in private hands and it seems, therefore, that it should be free from the delavs incident to public af fairs. The board of managers, of which Oen. G. M. Sorrel is chairman, are tho ought? in earnest in nrging forward the work, and it is hoped that Mr. Brandt, under whose supervision the artistic arrangement of the will bspMm A FUNNY LITTLE ELECTION. II3 w the Northwoatern Indians are Classed Politically* Tacoma Ledger. Monday was election day at the Puyallup rescrvatlcn. The officers to be chosen were a head chief tc succeed Tommy L ine, the present incumbent, aud four sub chief* or members of the reservation coun cil. Persons unacquainted with the cus toms aud laws governing Indian affairs have but little comprehen.ion of the ex tent and power of this council. It sits as a court, and fmm it* decisions there seems to be no appeal. It would be bard tode- • a** the limit of it> legal powers. It can and doe* affix penalties which the Lws and courts of Washington Territory do not warrant, aud they are scrupulously applied. For instance, a Frenchman was brought before the council for loafing about the agency und dishonoring a squaw. He was sen tenced to receive fifty lashes and have hi* head shaved and decorated with tar and feathers. He was tied to the flagstaff and the fifty lashes vigorously applied, after which the head-shaving and tar aud leak ers came off. The Tnntana had previously held a cau cus, made speeches, noiuln&'ed candi dates. and made a canvass of the tribe. Strange to say, the hsue was Republicans vs. Democrats, the tribes having divided Into parties hearing these names. The Republicans had decorated the flig'taff with burners on which wero inscribed: "Hurrah fur IJIaine and Logan." "Re publican victory." Our country must be f ree forever." At. the top of the staff floated the stars and strip-**, and patriotism was everywhere manifest. The Republicans giiued the victory by the election of l/ruis Napoleon a* bead chief. A CHAT WITH AN ASTRONOMER. A Frenchman's Views On Comets, Solar Photography and a Universal Meridian. N. Y. Herald. A low sized, well built elderly gentleman, with long, snow white hair, and a face not unlike Victor Hugo's, sat in a private room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel lad evening, and discussed science in general and as tronomy in particular with a Herald re porter. He was Monsear Jules Cm«ar Janssen, member of the French Academy and Bureau of Longitude, director of the Mendon Observatory, foreign member of » Boys Have a Pr^zs Fight. between Marginal aud Webster olivets there was a ring formed tals afren ooo. and in it thert. was h fight which 100 en- tbus:sstio men and ho s witnessed with sreat relish. The combatants were about 10 > ears old. They had aeomda a-.d a number of attendant*, who, after every round, mopped their faces with dirty rags and rubbed them down ererge icady. The adult witnesses were mostly labor ers from the docks near by anti the East ern railroad machine shops. Tne fight commenced /i few minute* brfore 5 o'clock, and lasted thirty five minutes. At times the lads were so exhausted that they could scarcely more their arms, and alter clinching, would fall together and have to be assisted to their feet. Both were besmeared with blood and oust. The streets on both sides were blocked with teams whose drivers became interested in the inspiring scene Twice the fieht was stooped by well disposed persons who chanced to pass that way, hut i$e specta tors became angry at tho interferences, and by force released the boys from the bold of their would-be rescuers,and started them fighting sgtin. Whenever a good blow was put in the crowd set up a shout that could be heard blocks away, and one of the overgrown coward* who kept the flahtlng up would cry, "Let the good work go on." It did go on until a youngster who was keeping watch on top of a treight-car for the 'cop" yelled: "Cheese it,Johnny; here's your mother." The exhausted fighters bit under a flat car, and the idler* dispersed, afraid to face ■the woman. During the whole time not a policeman came near the scene, although the afftir attracted the attention of people several streets away." One of 8am Houston's Stories. Bos on Budget General 8ara Houston in a speech in the Senate in February, 1851, on the Nebrassu bill, related an anecdote s* illustrating the sentiments of Senators Douglas, Hunter and others who had spoken ou the repeal of tho Missouri Compromise as affecting the Presidential question. "It was cus tomary at one time (said General Hous ton) iu Georgia, for magistrate* assem bled in quorum court* to fill vacancies among justices of the peace during the re cess of the legislation. The muster bound* were then called company beats. Oa one occasion a vacancy happened In the mag- ialpalai in fltn tui.l nf f'untnin Wr1*M An r-k .SELF-RAISING academy must be made, will bo soon en «eu->ui» «•»-»»• »•**»• y, «. g-iged here in the duties in which the peo- the Royal Society at London.^ and Djctor pie of Savsnnah naturally feel so much In terest. Gen. Sorrel, since the first move was made towards opening the institution has taken a deep interest in it* affairs, and from all that can be learned there seem* to be no good reason why the academy should not be opened to the public by Jan- iry 1st. The building of the annex will occnpy some lime, but a large part of the collec tion of works which have already been re ceived can be arranged in the present building, and can be given to the public without waiting until the annex is com pleted. _. _ MARRIED A NOBLE VAN. Edmund Arthur Marcus Sandys Myste riously Espouses Marla Ada Jones. Nxw York, September 25.-Lord Sandys has been a familiar figure in the vicinity of Delmonico's and Madison Square, as well as in Broad street and the neighbor hood of the Stock Exchange, daring the past summer. For more than a mouth past he has been seen in the public cafe of D.-lmonico, in Broad street, in company with Lord Mandeville, Mr. E. Berry Wall and many other ws'J-known habitues of that establishment. His (ult name is Edmund Arthur Marcus 8andya. In figure he is a trifle above the aver age height: he i* bright complex- ioned, inclined to corpulency, and has appeared to be decidedly fond of con vivial entertainments. He always seemed to have plenty of cash, and was by no means averse to taking ‘ flyers" In the street on "ticks" furnishsd him by the boys in the broker otU c<. For lotni time past lie has occupied an elegant suit ot rooms at the Hoffman House, and he was a gen eral favorite with thejeunesee doree In that E art of the town. Oa Wednesday evening e was quietly married to MIhs Maria Ada Jones, daughter cf the late Win. Francis Jones, of this city. The ceremony took place in Ike rectory ot the Church of the Transfiguration. familiar ly known as the 'little church around the corner," in East Twenty-ninth •♦reet. Th-re whs only a small party of bis Inti mate personal friends present and the ceremony wsa performed by the Rev. Et- wardO. Houghton, rector of the church. Yesterday morning the customary an nouncement was made in the columns o( the Herald, and it creutest no small amount of excitement in the circle wh» re Lord Sandys was best known. It woa rumored that the couple bod eloped. The lady has been liv.ne at the Victoria Hotel, on Fifth avenue, for some lime pa*t. and is said to be wealthv. It Is now under t xxl that the gentleman i* not the real possessor of the title, but is a brother <-f Lord Sandys and by rou tesy has been *o called. No information could be obtained at the Victoria Hotel as to the lady's family con nt-rti >na, nr anything about her. At the Hoffman Hou-e the clerk denhd that Mr. Sandy* lived there, hut it was ascertained (list he doe* live there, and the couple a*e expected back fr jui their wedding tour in i wo we-k*. Tney a*e now at S agtr* Fal'a. All till* stcresy lent considerable color to the rumor of an elopement. At (tie rectory of the Church of the Transfig uration, however, Dr. ilought *n denied that there was any elopement or anythl •* secret about the marriage. He refused, however, to g : vc ilie u«ui> of ths best man nr any of the witnesses, or eveu to show the marriage register. of Lawa of the Universities of Dublin and Kdinburgb. He is commissioned by the French government to attend the conven tion of scienti-ts, which will a«serable at Washington on October 1st for the purpo-e of discussing the best means for securi- g a universal meridian and a universal stands *d of time. "I have no doubt that such a moridan ill be found in time." said Monsieur Janssen, "but I am not so certain that Greenwich will be taken as the standaid. The advantiges that would result (rom the carrying out of such a scheme are obvious. Personally, I have not given very much time to this question, as all my spare mo menta have been given to phvsical astron omy Our observatory at Mendon is one of the best In the world, and baa enabled me to make some interesting discoveries. The use of tho spectroscope and the power to photograph section* of the sun s sur face have been of great aid to me. "Now, what news have you for me? A new comet? Oh, yes! Have you ths Herald1 Thanks. I know your paper will tell me all aoout it. No more news? Weil, I ctn teh yon no more about myself, ex cept that 1 bare been a stud-nt since childh >od, that I am now sixty years of age. that I have pursued science in Hin dustan. Tahiti and other countries, and that l have fl *oded the world with a good many scientific works. And to what end ? Well, the study of astronomy seems to many a barren fl**ld but none of u* can tell what benefits the discoveries of this age may bring to our descendants." The pri* cipal of M. Janssen's writings are "A Memoir on the Discovery of a Method for Observing Sun 8pot* Without an Eclipse,” "A Memoir on the Discovery ... .. ■ * * ik. Kurt •• NO REOUR8K AT LAW Hat J. E. Hruo*« of Color, Whom a Res taurant Keeper Rafuaad to Serve* Washington, September 25.—Mr. J. E. Bruce, a colored mao, and the editor of a local newipaper, recently asked Judge J. T. Mackey for his opinion upon a question arising Iu this district under the civil rights bill. It seem* that Mr. Biuce recently en tered a restaurant iu th s city, and, asking for refreahmenU. was told by the proprie tor that colored persons were not serve.! In that house. Mr. Bru e des red to know whether or not he had a right of action :h against the proprietor for such discrimina tion Judge Mackey sta'es that he is sat- tied that tho c it* d le« not fall within the purview of the statutes, the word* of which are: . Section 1. That all persona wlthlnfau Juris- diction of the United States shall Imi eniillod to the full and e |ti*l enjoyment of the accom- , __ ... m<wlutl<»rn. advantage*, facilities and privl- would be a day of great rejoicing with kp* of Inns, public conveyances oa land and this p ople. Various device* ira being re- wafer, theatre* and other places of public sorted to to obtalu water. One grist mill h*-re has bfceu compel ed to suspend for wa'er, end the other is on short time. Mr.8tierrill »s erecting a syphon to tr»n*- f**r water more than one hundred yards from one w -11 to another, to run hia mill, a few miles from town. of the Coronal Atmoapere of the Sun, •* A Memoir on ihe Photography of the Sun," "A Memoir on he First Photograph of the Comet of 1881," and "A Memoir on the Intraiucrcurial Planets and the Eclipse on theO h of Mav. 1883." DEACON WHITE BETS ON BLAINE. He Givee Odds on the Malna statesman to the Amount of $7,000. New York 8un. Descon 8. V. White, of Plymouth Church, and nntU recently treasurer of that organization, le adding to the prestige that be recentlr acquired in W«l! street by comet log Lackawanna, by making heavy bet* on Blaine. It hai b^en quite the practice lately In the 8to*k Exchange fur the g<>o.l b >y> to j *er the Blaine Repub lican*. On Tuesday they provoked Commo dore Smith so that be started a Blaine Olnh, Y*«terd*y some of them undertook to bluff De icon White, and he took to bet ting. He m*de s-veral bets of $100 to $75 on the election of the dhtinguhhed states man from Maine, and then made three beta of $1000 each even money with Mr B »b Elliott. Subsequently Mr, Charley tlu'sm, the attenuated and scholar! • l toking partner of Mr. H. N. Smith, tickled Beecher's pari-hioner, and got him to Del $2000 to $1,900 in opposition to the views held by his p**tor. Then the d-.'a o i offered $1 030 to $750 any number of lime* on bis fsvor.te It was estimated that in all Yhe deacon bet about $7,001 The report was current list evening that •he deacon made the bets ieatly because lie was certain that be cmit-1 use the mem- orsnd i of them, together with a little i^ckawsims ■tank. o> collateral with Re publican bankers. SUICIDES WITH A RAZOR. laaae Nswton, a Ntw York Chril Engi neer, Cuts Hia Throat. NtwYokK, September 25,•Isaac New- toq, the wr-l -known engineer attached to the department of public works, com mitted stUcide this morning at bh lodg ings, at No. 20 Union Square, by cubing bis throat with a razor He waa alone at the time. A Mr. Lawrence, a Mend of Mr. Newton, was lodging In the building, ■it i hearing a noise in bis room atG o'clock went in and saw Mr. Newton lying in hia clothes closet. He called Mrs. Jane B.rd, the. housekeeper, who entered the room. Mr. Newton was covered with blood. He bad cut his throat with a razor and then ran into the clothes closet, closing the doo after him. Dr. dtlmnson was sent for. but Mr. Newton was dead when be arrived and Coroner Martin was called, Mr K'nni.in waa alu\n» bl tatrate, in the beat of Captain Water,. An upright, honest robust, athktx Iriibman named Yeet waa a candidate for the va cancy. end he bring n gentleman accus tomed to giving bi, friend, a tapping on the head on ail occasion, when they op pose 1 him, he wae adfiied to attend the court. He did ao, and ao secured the favor ot two of the five justices. Toward the cloae of the day, and aa Saturday night drew on, one of bia friends aaid, “On, there la a vacancy In Captain Waiera'a .beat, whom tball we appoint?’’ His other friend immediately answered; “Sure, an, vonder is Mr. Yeet. who lives there. He can recommend some one.” Yeet was therefore called up and asked If he knew any man on the heat whom he could recommend to fill the vacancy in the jus tices ot the peace. Yeet responded: “May it plase yer honors. I’ve lived in that same beat these fifteen years, and know every man, woman and child who iver lived there; but now I'll apske to yer honor, ust as if I wasn't here at al). anddim't ;now any thing In reference to It, and divil a fitiner man In the whole bate than myaelf for the place.” What la Expected In Indiana. Washington D1 j «tch to Milwaukee Bcntlnel, Ulalue. The news from Indiana la enconrtglng to tho Republicans, except aa the Leg islature. On that there i, a good deal of doubt “Omitting th. Legislature," aaid gentleman who hasiust come from Indr ana. “I think the Republicans are going to be aacceufal. I have been in nearly ail the amail town, of th. State in th, put lew weeks, and I find a tentim nt that I never ,aw before in political contact, there, and I am pretty familiar with them, too. The Irin vote, are to be given almost wildly to the Republican,. It ■eera, ,'range, doesn't it, lo think of an Iriahraan voting th. Republican ticket? Welt, I can tell you something (till more more remarkable, and that ia, that the Irish Gath lie priest, are not only going to vote for Blaine, but they arc working for him vigorously and earnestly ail over tho State. Mora than that, the Irish Catholic buttons ot tho S ate are out for Blaine. In alf the little towno whero there are railroads there are ten. fi'tsen or twen ty IWo Irish voters, ‘they have atway, beret ,fore been Djmocrat,. Tni, year they will vote for > lalne. The enthusiasm In BUIne'a behalf among the IrUhmen of the mate I, something wonderful. HI, general torrWn policy, coupled with hie course toward tut Irishmen ba, been each „ to gin him their general support and I am o mvlnced that ba will carry Indiana by their aid.” Cj) Bread Preparation. THE HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS BAKING POWDER restores to the flour the strength-giving phosphates that ere removed with the hi an and which are reqrued by the svstero. No other baking powder does this. 11 cswta less, is healthior and atronger than any other powder. HOME TESTIMONY . Emmelt Blackshear, M, D. Maoox, Ga., July 14,1881.—I take pleas- are in adding my teatiuonial to the supe rior excellence of yonr Hors ford’s Bread Preparation (Baking Powder? as an arti cle healthful and nutrition,, and in an swering all the pnrposes for which it recommended and used. So long seen perfine wheaten Boor U made nee of for bread-making, so long will there be a ne- comity for restoring to each flour the no- tritive elements of which it is deprived by the refining process; and ao far a, lam aware, this ia the only baking powder in the market that poweaae, that qnality while lo giving lightnesa and porosity to the bread, whether made ot superfine, or unbolted (Graham) flour, there ia none belter. Yours respectfully, (Signed) J. EMMETT BLACKSHEAR, M. D. FOR8ALE BY ALL GROCERS. TRY IT aepSwed.frlxnnAwfim WCAPITAL PRIZE, R7S.000.~V1 Tlckots only S3, Ghnros In Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company. "We do herebv certify that we s arrangements of all the Monthly annual Drawings ot tne Louisian b supervise the . and Semi- Louisiana bum un and In person manage and con 1H rawing* ■ tery Company, and In person managtiHB trol tho drawings themselves, and that Uul same are conducted with honesty.falruehs an<3 In good faith toward all parties, and we an thorlxe the company to use thisoertifleata.wit* facsimiles of our signature* attached, Inf *•1 •erll.'H.-Uelit*.'' OVAL! After iight’years ot successful business in Macon, our quarters have become too small to do the business coming to us, and we found it necessaryTo have erected the 11 In the city. We have greatly increased our Stock and are prepared to give bottom prices on all goods in our line. We will in future be found at Nos. 56 and 58 Cherry street, next door to Jaques & Johnson. A.B. FARQUHAR & CT, Jobbers of Hardware and Manufacturers oi Machinery, MACON, : : GEORGIA. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, MAOON, - - - GEORGIA. J. S. Schofield & Son, Proprietors! Mmuficturers of and Dialers ia Every Variety Agricultural ihthiuery 1 SCHOFIELD’S PRE1YI1U.V! C3TTT0N PRESSES, To Park by Horne, Hand. Water or R'eam Powor. Schofield’s Empire Engines and Boilers and Circular Saw Mills, Cane Milla and Kettles and Castings and Machinery of Every Kind. “Shading,” “Pulleys” and “Hangers” a Specialty. Estimatk* Promptly Furnished and Correhpondencc Solicited. U/!' in -i.>. k- Mil,. Mhi 1 'm.-sH .ml Kiiltvtiy --s. Iron l’i >h and Fittings, Artesian Well Casing and Machinery, Valves, Whistles, Lubricator*, Tacking Belting, Files, Oils, 8aws, Wrenches, etc., etc. Call on or write us. Send for our new illustrated Catalogue and Price L*« f . foblMAwly i t-kTsrf. vi-;rv' POTT 1 Iw tyxiPjr jfF’ r\rt r i "MW.-*- * -itiSii* Where the Credit Flow* Are Running. South Georgia Clarion. The man who undertake* to "run C ues" on poor land on the credit system »found out that hia "plows" are run ning him into poverty. Lat'a Send No M >r* of Them to Atlanta Mon-cinras Record. The last Legislature contained a goodly number of crazy people, most of whom voted against the hill establishing a echoed of techoologf. Let a send no more of them to Atlanta. An Imp.-cp • r Asplrantfodo. , UemesrUle Ouettr. It Metre to bo summon prtdrice. hy men sreklug to be elect*! to the Legislature in Oeurgti. to make whet is In part a se cret written pledge concerning some spe cific subj-ct, or public question. Tbit seems to us to be an improper thing for an arnuMi uu-ul. The word ’'inn" is defines! at common law as a public lodging h<m*e for travel ers, where entertainment is furnished for man and provender for horse*. B mvier'r law dictionary, iu defining the term, say*: "A coffee-house or a mere citiug-bouse i< not an inn," and he defines an iun-keepei aa "the keeper of a common inti for the lodging and entertainment of traveler* and passengers, tbeir horses and attendants " Judge Mackey is therefore of tne opinion that Mr. Br'<ce has no rented r at law, *« a restaurant is a mere eating house for occa sional refreshments where food Is samd to order*. Burnett'* Coconlne. PROMOTES TUB GROWTH OP TUR HUE. And renders it d**k and glossy. It bolds, in a liquid form, a large proportion of de odorized Coco inutuil, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which muv .a4i u miI( the various conditions of the human hair. A Paying Penitentiary. Indianapolis, September SI.—'Warden Murdock, of th* State prison nonh, at Michigan Uitv, to-day made a sc tlement witn the State Treasurer for the three months closing Septemb er l. His reports show: Kirn! ngr, $27.133 33; ext end! tun a. $2101985; btlancedua u>* State (and paid into the treasury), $5,510.18. The prison now has GDI inmates, and is entirely self- supporting. The convicts are working on contracts at the following rates: Cusir- nitting. 60 e»i.t«ench per day; hoot stid shoemskiug, 00 cent-; cooperage 02 cents. The warden says that the good-time act ia doing much for thediscip ine of the prison. Nearly all the intnatrs are b? lag interested in taking advantage of the chances offered to redne* the length of thei.* sentence*. The "cat" is still in v> gueas a me in* of punishment but is used only on fighters. Reduction of rations and confinement in cells are ordinary modes of punishment. ADstfii* r*T?i. »•»« £.'«•; susgstress says of 8 don Palmer's perfumes, toilet soaps and other toilet articles: "I unhes itatingly pronounce them superior to any 1 ever used." Principal depot, 37i and 370 Pearl street. New York. * Commissioners Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leg islature lor educational and Charitable pur poses—with e capital of 91.000.00D~to which a reserve fund of over $566,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular Tote Us fran chise was made a part of the present State con stitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. It never scales or postpones. Its CrnnA single Number Drawings take plfWSSWUdy. K. IN TBIS ACADEMY OP MUSIC. NIW otlLKANB, TUESDAY. October 14. 1834- 173d Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 873.000. IOC.003 Tickets nt Five Doltare Eaoh Fractions In Fifths In Proportion. LIST Of rSIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE....^...™..^$ 76,000 1 do do .— S\0G0 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OP (4,000 12,100 • do — tO do Pii« Ur. Newm «u .bout 50 years old. Ha waa . niember of th. American Society of Oivil Eneineera end atao a memner of (be Century Club. For eome lime he hu been .uttering tom* complieailooof di-order., and baa »lto bad private bueineea trouble, which drove him to insenity. Ha ba. been connected with the Department of Public Work, aince 1881. A L* Carte. Her-haat Traveller. A man from the country dropped Into a a well reetauraot, and aat lielpletaly ey.ing the bill of fare. Finally the waiter amid to him: “Will yon dine a foearfe.air?" “Wb.t'a that, you grinnin' ape?” "Will you take your dinner a le carte?" “No. tirrre. I’ll be gnl darned if f willJ Price, ia too blamed altitudinouato take it in them quantitiea. Jiat you bring mine In on a wheelbarrow. I guere that'll be enough for me to temple tbo vttUra by, and then it 1 want more you can trot out .ou- cart. Now get around peart, for I'm mighty boiler under the akin." TutoDOix Hook, while writing In a Lon don hotel wa< di.'urtied by a noi-v pro* e<-w«lon arcoropinlrd by a b.-a.a band. "What’* all that? * he loqrtlred impatient ly. “A temperance proceaatnn," wav tba va t " ** 260...... (2,250 ,967 Prisot, amounting to Application for rotes to clubs should be made only to the office of ths company la Maw Of For further information write clearly, givtai full address. Moke P. O. Money orders pays tie and address Registered Utters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary latters bj ■mil or Express (all sums of (6 and upward! express at our txpenso) to M. A. DAUPHIN, , now Gr.'e.tna, Lmm or M. A DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh 8t.« Washington. D. C. r/SAt>KM ma . i{ Till (>. TTEADQUARTERS’ir 4*V)r Alt Talfift Pip). ffr.ldlM » U. Olased VUrifteA i* >f>r ?>'<.s.iuh til I:i ersandtfowls lo silt sit; Fvfi BH)t Hi|ti'*l ta I'tii.ttl llvU'.f; !»•!»; Brick for all tu »** i. C a>nv»l wml-wf. mmlvnf vit t h>» r.'.(t'si» enables us to ualjrjilWa/y.v <n\i »fu:»rr,\\l vi *'• t**n‘ vmr c.*/ u Ssisvaus 13 •>> *. Ac O. d'.lflli PlV.I-r P. 0 , Jyll-dCm THOUSAND® LOST. Don’t waste your money on cheap Me- chinery. Thou-umla lost every year by buying thlnl-cliM* goods. Come and sea or write and g»t prices. Five Leading Engines and Saw Mill*. Three Best Gina. Two Beat Uriel .Mills. Hni»-n<>r 8-Holler Cane Mill. , licet Mowers, Davis's Water Wheel.; ;--fT Theea good. to-:. niium. at Atla*. “J" 3 : a and Loui.villo over tho largest display olKngines ami Uachanery c\t r made in the United State.. Bng^ea and Wacom (raoi the leading market, bought by tho hundred. Rubber ta iling—larg d line of any Loua. in Ueoigia. Termi easy. Long time. M. J. HATCHED & CO., General igentf, Oomer Fourth and Poplar .-treetn, Macon, Oa. cured, li.iit., n-utr vr. receive ne OHHEStS-f Tower. —m WjuTilUrtG ui«ir sea will to D1L BAKTXJTSiJiqK TONIO a tafs awl o thepopnUrttroftltaa-lFtnfl. Do not expert- nent—v«. t the ORIGIN AL A> O ItSST. iGRAND OPINING- OF THE LARQE3T AND FINEST STOCK OP CLOTHING. AND HATS IN THE STATE, AT WiNSHiP & CALLAWAY’S. JOHNSON & LANE; MACON, GEORGIA. OLAY PIG-EONS, CHILUED SHOT. We keep on hand, or load on short notice, any shells needed for brecchload'ng sJio: guns. Full line HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS. wp‘i6 dawU j _ . . . ene.ef. “Wb.t nonwoMi” Vxcleimrd Turn* are about 100,000 colored I llock. “I dm t make inch a row aa that Catboll-a in the Umt-dMatw. At te.it J worn l get wb« " , ,, . Aaerwta aeteroid hu Jut mad. IU af- '•r*» cllim | pe.rancr. ft !• tupp^ad to ba Fred o-tli(r<fs of tuern tvslde in the States of Marylsnd, Knf.tackj and Louis! sn* Pulladelpliia is one of tho few largo < that hava do coiorod CoiboUc chtirch. i Urant cm his doth. it ermra whu all othxb urn- cum 7AIL, H it acts DiniCTLY and AT OVCB on tta XIDVETI, IT IS BOTH A “SAFE CURE'" ' *nd a “SPECIFIC.” *}n‘L*- ll i I>fa —r-3f'ik- RUren, Uver, llladth-r uml l riomry tlr*au»; m.«M.,Wrri»«al)le.a.M, fm, f mele Wc^wrne, JeeuJW, IlUlanearwe, He eg. arbr. Mar Klaeaaek. Uj.repel«, * -e.'lp.tl.is rn< ■. re lee in Ik. Itarn, I.»lee, or Mtte, BMmite. mr N.B.tt.i.arl.a ot llria*. iu* « aerunrv. f^-TAKE NO OTHER.-W ■saiWisstftfiaf 4- -' t4 r - UU.M*S laJUEDY CO* Provlderne*, U. I. BARRY’S Southern Malarial Antidote. A certain and lore curt; it never faQx. For further information addrtte K. UAIlltV, M. D. Augueta, Oa. T. B. ARTOPE, 178 Second Street, Macon, Georgia. Marble, Granite and Limestone Works, Wrought Iron Railings of every description. Best Force Pump In the mar ket. Plans, prices and estimates given. ■UtvIthfiv.kanAvW CAMPBELL & JONES COTTON FA< )TOTt w . lOO POPLAR STREET MACON, CEO -f C! A . Dealer, tn PLARTHUV SDPFLH’8 SenertlUT fepl7wrdJbopaw3m HOPE r DEA 1