Weekly telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1885, October 17, 1884, Image 3

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« ■ vr* --wyarr ■’•’nr-' j ■Try9~&rw*lfrrt*- TIIE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, OClOBER 17, 1884. Omni Solum Fortl Patrla. The mission bell In tolling slow In the still summer afternoon, And f'om the stuccoed front of su Reflected sunbeam* glare and glow, And with their heavy breath Is blent Odor of flower* on boughs still bent With yeilms ■ - Upon the drowsy spirit tails. A faith outworn, a work decayed, Hhow hero their ampler fortune a trace, An«i tin :>wn-featured band arrayed hip where their fathers prayed ^ress in tones that tall and faae^H i pathos of a dying race. An old Franciscan wanders by With sandalled feet and long gray gown, His head Is droopihg pensively* But in his dark and steady eye There Hcb a slumbering energy Which, waked, could win a world’s reuown. Why should this Casear’sHUd eyes Guard a few stolid Indians fate? Barely his spirit in him cries To burst its chafing bond and rise— Pants for the straggle and the prize That crowns the strong and paUent great. Why moulder ’mid the mouldering dead Pour down euch peace on that gray head That he finds sweet the bitter bread Of strangers in a foreign land? It mast be that he reads the thought, He stops his walk and with a smile He speaks: *'My son, our fight is fought With many arms. If good be wrought To the great cause It matters naught Where we may post the rank and file. "In Orient old; in State* yet new, In crowded towns; where far and few The settler*’ rough-hewn cabins stand; On Arctic ice or tropic sand Where Holy Church has work to do God’s servants find their native land.” —Overland Monthly. LOST IN LAKE MICHIGAN. Nine Men Find Watery Craves Within a Mlie ot the Shore, Chicago, October 8.—This morning about 7 o'clock an accident occurred at the temporary crib of the Hydo Park water-works which resulted in the loss of nine lives. For some time past a gang oi fourteen men have been engaged upon the new crib that is being constructed for the water-works, about a mile from Chelten ham beach. At the mouth of the tun nel, which leads to the shore and above the crib, had been constructed a large platform, about forty feet square, sup ported by pole*, which were bound together by heavy chains. Upon this platform bad Men built a small cabin, in which the men slept and had their meals, they having lived there for the past three weeks. The platform was supported by heavy timbers resting on the piles. tS This morning, about 5 o'clock, the sea became so heavy that portions of the plat form were washed away. The men awoke about 5:30 o'clock, and found spray with every wave washing the sides of their hnt. They were not much alarmed, and pro ceeded to get their breakfast. The meal was eaten aod preparations made for the day's work. The aea, in the meantime, ran higher, and, about 7 o’clock, a hu^e wave struck the but, tearing it from its foundations and carrying it into the raging water. Then followed a scene of the most har rowing description. Fourteen men were straggling in ihe.debria of the building, and. In a short time, not a vestige of the wreck was visible. Twelve of the men succeeded in climbing upon the huge stringers that held the poles together, and. 'ingfaco down, with their arms around __ie beam, they waited the arrival of assist ance. Every moment-increased their dan ger. and the waves, with terrible force, tore them one by one from the timbers until only eight remained. These, within sight of the assistance that was coming in the shape of the-life-saving crew of Chicago, clung with bleeding bands and waited. In the meantime on shore everthing was being done for their rescue. The crew of the Chicago life-saving station had put off and made for the scene of the accident. They arrived about 11 o’clock, and when in throwing distance, a line was made fast by the almost drowning men, to the timbers and made tight from the boat. Then each shivering man, with uncertain grasp, clutched the rope and band over hand worked his way toward the boat through the surf. Out of eight men who made the attempt only four lived to tell the tale of the terri ble hours thet they had spent on the spars. The boat, which was then about a mile from shore, gave way and in twenty minutes was landed safe on tha shore, where hundreds of people awaited the res cue. TUB LOST. Those who were drowned were: Corbyn, P., contractor; Ertin. William.laborer; ^Ertin, Otto, laborer; Falk, Charles, ma son; Hean. W. H., contractor; Lelsor, Peter, laborer; Manski, Charles, laborer; Schmidt, Cbariet, laborer; Smith, D., la borers THE COOK'S ITOBY. When the lifeboat drew near the shore a crowd of men rushed into the water and al most lifted the craft npon the sand. The cook, Peter Thies, who was the least affected by the intense cold and .exposure, told the following graphic story: "This rooming about 5 o'clock I got up to get breakfast for the fourteen men who constituted the par ty. After the meal was prepared we sat down to eat Before this I noticed thel sea was running at a terrible rate, but none of us dreamed of the terrible thing that was to befall us before long. The meal finished, l went into a backroom, which was partitioned off, and began wash ing dishes. It was then about 7 o'clock. I had finished my work and was just about to go out when I heard a loud crack, and i in a moment the building In which I stood careened and I was in the water snrronnd- ed by companions, who straggled to free themselves from the timbers. * • "I climbed npon one of the stringers and hsiptd to get several others out. Then began a scene which I hope never to see again. Every wave that came struck us with such force that the flesh was torn from our hands, and we saw several of the poor men yield to the terrible power and[ lose their hold. When we first reached the water, Bosses Hean and Oorbyn grasped a large timber and WOTS washed away. They may have reached th« shorel in safety. When we first 81W the lifeboat about half a mile away new hop# WO* I given ns, ami the eight then on theutabers hung on until the line was thrown and we tried our lurk reaching the boat. Only four of us were successful, and a man more thankful for bis life than myself cannot be found," ANOTHER SURVIVOR'S KABRATIYK. Hans Christianson, one of the survivors, toldihe story of the terrible night as he sat toastlcg his feet in the kitchen of the engineer's house. He said: “When the storm came up we had no fear for our safety, but when the storm increased we began to think wo were doomed. About daylight, when the waves were rolling against the sides of the shanty, we loft, and had but just got out frhen a huge billow struck it broadside and Jwept it oil. We clung to the chains as best we could, but it was hard work after Hean and Corbyn were carried oil. Twice the waves took me oil, but I hung on to the chains and pulled myself on again, and stayed until the lifeboat came ana took us off. It is reported to-night that Klaus Claw- ren, laborer, was rescued. He had clang to a timber and was driven Eehore near Eolith Chicago. None of the bodies of the drowned man have been recovered. The men who were rescued say that the struct ure was not considered safe and they had protested against staying there over night, but they had been assured that it was per fectly secure and that the water would never reach it. Nervonsneis, nervous debility, neural gia, nervous shock, St. Vitus dance, pros tration, and all diseases of Nerve Genera tive Organs are oil permanently and radi- A ”" cured by Allen’s Brain Food, tbe ckUy r cored by Allens Brain rood, tbe v ~.t botanical remedy. $1 pkg 5 for $5. At druggists or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Avtnue, New York City. LAOtKS IN POLITICS. I Misfortune Overtakes One While For mins a Lockwood Club. New York World. Honor* Brady, Kate Matthews, Lucy Rt linen and Enmia Gibson, 1 ’ said Justice Ford at tbe Tombs yesterday, as he read from a summons. “Your Honor,’’ said Mrs. Brady, “our ditpute arose from a political discussion. I am for A. l.ockwooc for l'roid* nt I can't vote, AS you know, but I'm doing my utmost getting votes for her from the male population. I Invited my lady ac quaintances,who have husbands, brothers, cousins and uncles, to my house on Wed nesday night to form a Belva A. Lock- wood association. Tbe place was crowd ed. I opened tbe proceedings with a brief speech. Mrs. Matthews, acting In con- splracy with Mrs. Rebnon and Mrs. Gib son, suddenly exclaimed: “Three cheers for Grover Cleveland 1’ They were given. My tables and chair* were upset, ai Will still The cholera and yellow jack Mv tables ana cnaire were upset, at a me ceiling below almost shook the way they stamped. Oh, you may laugh,” she said sneeringly, as the women tittered behind their handkerchiefs, “but you will ail cry very soon." “is that why you have had these ladies summoned here?" queried the justice in surprise. “I think lt’«enough!" .he exclaimed in dignantly. “I was never so insulted in my ns. What else did Mr.. Matthews dot” She stuck her hand to her no.e and ex tended her lingers, exclaiming: ‘We fool ed you nicely, didn’t we?" "Wli.t complaint have yon to make 'oilict lltu lsnnfh*p IlfUM/' against tbe twouther ladle*. "They coaxed Mrs. Matthew, to tease roe and they put out their tongue, to me. They bad better attend to their own busi- neas before they .tick their heads into E ntitles again. I’ll defy anybody to get to their houses lor dirt. Their dresses, too. are oldfaehioned." “This," said Mrs. Matthews, and she laughed, "is my story. Mrs. Brady firmly believes that Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will be our next President. My husband and also tbe husbands of my companions are lor Grover Cleveland, and we are where they are. So when we received iuvitatloui lrom Mrs. Brady we planned to carry the meeting and pass resolutions Indorsing Gov. Cleveland ior tha Presidency. Our cheering for Cleveland was so boisterous, however, that while we captured tbe meet ing we were unable to pass tbe resolutions because Mrs. Brady attacked us with an old pump handle and we fled for cur lives. As for style, why, your Honor, she’s got the same bonnet on that she wore last year." “Heaven forbid,” ejaculated Mis. Brady. ••I'll swear it's last year’s bonnet,” ex citedly exclaimed Mrs. Gibson. “It's the same blue feather trimmed with black lace. You burn your fingers when you talk of a yle, Mrs. Brady. The ideal" “Why, I purchased the bonnet from Mrs. bttrn, on Division street,” angrily replied Mrs. Brady. “No, you didn’t,” cried Mrs. Rebnon. “I went into tbe seventy-two hat stores on Division street and inquired if you had B urchased a bonnet, and they ail said no. Ire. Stern especially told me that if yon called at her store she would have you ar rested. You haven’t paid her yet for last year's bonnet." “This is shameful, monstrous, scandal ous”— “That will do, Mrs. Brady,” said the justice. “The complaint is dismissed.” "I’ll have you impeached when Mrs. Lockwood is elected President,” she ex claimed, as she flounced out of the room. "Then I’ll be revenged on all.” Forgot the Main Fentutes. Arksnssw Traveler. The other day, while Major Dodridge was sitting in hifrdooryard, the gate opened and a strangc-Iooking man hastfly ap- proacbed. ‘‘Is this Major Dodridge?” “Yes, sir.” “Oi the Eighth Arkansaw during the war?” “Yes,” beginning to look with interest at tbe stranger. "Don’t you remember me, Major?” ■ "No, I can’t place you.” “Take a look at me,” shoving back his bat “Don’t remember that I ever saw you before.” I am Hank Parsons!' exclaimed the man, bracing himself as though he ex pected the major to rush into bis arms. “Don’t recall the name,” said the ma- “Is it possible? I did not think you would ever forget me. I’ll refresh your memory. At Shiloh, while the battle was raging with murderous iury, I found you lying on the field shot through both logs. I took you on my back and carried you to a spring in the shade. Now don’t you rec ollect me?” “Let me see,” mused the major. “I re member having been wounded; but I can’t recall the fact, if it be a fact, of anyone taking me to a spring.” “This is indeed stringe,” said the disop- G linted man. “I looked forward to mect- g you with such anticipations of a warm greeting. Well, well, the world has indeed reached its ungrateful age. Theoccurrence is as fresh to my mind as though it had taken place yesterday. Igave you a drink ol whisky and—” “What!” exclaimed the major, spring ing to his feet, “Gave me a drink ol whla- kyl Oh, yes, I remember now, ’ seizing the man’s hand. “Oh, I'll never forget that drink I The whisky was so new that cornmeal was floating round in it, but we enjoyed it. Remember yon! Why, I should cavort. Why didn’t you guard against possible embarrassments bv men tioning some oi the main features of the occurrence?” Marital Rights. Rochester Post-Express. “Oh, my child, how did your face be^ come so braised? Come to mamma and tell her all about It,” “I-I-I was over ’erase the r-o-a-d playin' with Mia Howe's littleg-i-r-l: boo-h-oo-oo- •And did shehnrt you like this?” “Well! that was real nanghly iu her. What did .he do to little Georgia?” “Sh-sh-slic knocked me doo-w n, .nan- and tben she hit m-e w-wl.with a b-ric-k, and pounded me w-wl-with a b r-o-o-m- s-t-i-o-k.” •'Oh, dear, what a terrible child. Well, don’t cry any more, Georgie. What .were yon doing wnen this happened?" •’Pl-pl-playin’ tv-wc w-a-s m-a-r-r-ie-dl" A Heavy Weight Wanted. Philadelphia Call. Fair Maid—Pieseq^ i\r; will yon allow Edtto- flaw York A’alion—Our press? tree; I want to press aonte autumn leave*." "That cannot be done on a printing pree.” “Can't it? That’s too bad. Ithongbtit could.” "No. What you want, I suppose, it something very heavy to put <n tbe leave. ?" “Yes; that’s it. Of course, your preu must be heavy; but perhaps It can't be moved.” No. it can’t.” toriale'pleaJe ” 1 me 0M tl yoaT ' d1 ' Young Man-Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., ol Marshall, Mich, offer to send their celebrated Electro-Vol taic Belt and other Electrric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) Blllicied with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia paralysis and many other diseases. Com plete restoration to health, vigor and man hood gnaranteed. No risk is Incurred as thirty days’ trial Is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free HOW A WIDOW WAS DICEIVED. 'Prfn o light May scourge the Eastern shore, While floods and cyclones sweep tbe West, And earthquakes shake and roar; Brave men may silt their jngulars, Because ot banks that burst: With famine, aword and pestilence Tha land mat be accursed: . The warworn veteran eaudhlate Claims recognition flrst. He sides with every brotherhood, Profession or religion: .llows the claim, superior, in the netsonal column ol a Cincin nati paper appeared an advertisement from Baraii Orion, a widow, of Parker’s Landirg, I’enn., Bo'.icitingcorrespondence. It was answered by Thomas Welch, awry light-colored barber, oi Ibis city, and a correspondence ensued lasting until July, Then Mrs. Orton sueges’en that their en gagement. which had in the meantime been 'entered into, be consummated, and that they he married. Welch hail represented bimseli to be a physician, and he wrote Baying he could not leave. A marriage ceremony was, however, per formed by telegraph, ilrs. Orton and a minister (landing by an instrument in Pittsburg, and Welch with one Thomas J. Smith, representing bimseli to be a minis ter, but who really was a barber only, at this end. In the course ol a few weeks the new Mrs. Welch arrived here and was received by her spouse, whose appearance gave her no cause to suspect .be truth concerning his nativity. Ho bad fixed up a poor ajMjlogy for a doctor's Mike, and intimating that he was rather hard up, the bride generously fitted him out in good style, and he hung out Ids shingle. Since then he has lived at ease, his wife putting up for the expenses. About a week ago a “sister in the church which Mrs. Welch attended broke the news to her that Dr. Welch was neither a white nnn nor a physician, whereupon Mrs. Welch, utter upbraiding bint for his cruel deception, It U not ..safe toburgleln Mlagouri '' SJTftSSSS the i lea oi returning to work for a Bring, ▲Hows Of every backwoods region. Great 8oottl the promise* he makes— Their middle name Is legion. — switch their Ifery tells Triumphant through the sky; But that busy, buttling candidate Will never,410rer die! —51. x, Folsom. Amcrlcus, Ga.. October 9th. Tut title “your Honor,” applied to American judges, has been adopted in England by royal proclamation as the title of address applicable to country judges, who hitherto were neither lordships nor worships. as it was in Jesse James’s rime. A burglar found more than his match in a St. Louis man. On entering a house be was knocked down, robbed of his watch, money and line tools, and then kicked out with some inju ry to his person. A telegram received at the Navy Department, from Lieutenant-Commander Hitchcock, says that the wreck of the Tallapoosa hat been towed three quarters of a mile further in toward Edgartoo light, where her stern hss grounded in six and three-fourths fathoms of water. Much interest has recently been ex cited In English engineering circles by the announcement of the discovery of anew motive pow* r by Mr. Edwin Si urge, who has patented the means of application. Ac cording to report, the new motive power threatens to displace steam as the motive power for driving light machinery and for. all purposes of light locomotion, either on land or water. Arrangements are in prog ress to give the invention a public test. It is estimated that there are about 100.000 Quakers in toe United 8tates, and perhaps as many more scattered over the balance of the world. The modern Qua ker, however, is different from the old- time one. He sings and prays in church, has Sunday-schools, attends Methodist camp-meetings and takes part in them. This is not as it used to be. At tlio Virginia State fair at Rich mond, which opens October 22nd, one of the principal attractions will be the bee and honey exhibit. This feature will be shown under a mammoth tent, 40 by GO feet, with an annex 12 by 20. One exhib itor will show eighteen cases of living bees, representing twelve species or varieties, with their queens and proteny. In addi tion, one ot the latest and heat systems c.f nueen breeding will be fully demonstrated and ex; lained. In fact, the display will be a model spiarv, conducted on scientific principles by one of America's bee-keepers, who hns spent over thirty years in the study of the bee. Tiik Methodists in the Channel Islands have just celebrated their one hun dredth anniversary. At the conference in 17S4, Mr. Wesley appointed Robert Carr Brackenbnry to labor in Jersey, and to him belongs tbe honor of introducing Methodism inthe-e regions. The work soon spread to the whole archipelago. Mr. Breckenburv is succeeded by sixteen itinerants and about seventy local preach ers. Jersey numbers 1,722 members, Guernsey 1.727, and Alderney 120-a total of 3,5G0. The islands have 51 Methodist chapels, valued at £30 000 ; 43 Sunday schools, over 5,000 s liolars, upwards of 1,300 teachers, and two excellent day schools with 300 pupils. A novel feature of the recent i nter- national conference of the Red Cross at Geneva, Switzerland, was the presentation at night of a sham battlefie'd. It was lit by electric light. A hundred or more g nasts represented the dead and woun* and a number of trained firemen went about with lanterns and rafreriimonts Jo aid the wounded, while qthers removed the dead. “The eilect," says an account, “at times was ghastly real, to which the peculiarity of the electric light largely con tributed—heightened as was the scene by the occasional moan of wounded, cries of heip, the slow, measured walk of the ambu lance horses and the suppressed manner in which directions were given by the large corps of the volunteer physicians, who personated tbe military surgeons on a bat tlefield, and one < r more of which acconi panied each ambulance section." Chimes, and How They nrs Rung. Bella may be rung in two ways; first, by swinging them with rope and wheel; and secondly, by striking them either on tbe outside or inside with hammers, the bell itself being stationary. In England the former method of rope and wheel was almost universally adopted, requirine a man for each bell. From this method we got the interesting and peculiarly English kind of chime music known as the “change*,” which gave England the name of the Ringing Island. In Belgium, how. ever, the stationary method was used. Chimes plsyed in this manner were rung by one person and were called carillons, because the Italian quadrigllo, or quad rille, “a dreary kind of dance music." was the first ever played upon them. To play upon carillons the performers used an instrument known as the “clavecin,’’ a kind of rough key board arranged in sem- itoues. .Each key was connected by wire or rope with a hammer, which struck the bell when a sharp blow was given the key with a gloved fist. This machine was necessarily extremely crude at first; and since chimes have never been play-d bait so well as in tbe days of this invention, it is all the greater wonder that the art ever progress' d at all. Recently some great muster-pieces in chime music have bn lound, which were composed and play* at Louvain in the latter half of the last cent ary, by the most skillful and wonder ful chiller who ever lived, Matthias van den Glieyn. No one in Europe or Ameri ca can now be foutul who is able to play this music, which rivals in the depth nn’i subtlety of its composition some of the finest work of Bach, Mozart, or Beetho ven. Hence the inference is that the art of playing carillons has sadly declined, witn small prospect of recovering the lost ground. Horrlblo Acoldertt. Nashvillp, October 0.—News of the moat horrible accident ever chronicled was received in this city to-day from Warner's furnace, Hickman county. It is the rule to give a signal before tapping the furnace. This is done in order that the blast may be shut off and every one may get oat of dan ger on this occasion. Tbe tapper, through neglect, tapped the furnace before the sig nal was given and two men standing near were covered by a seething mass of melted iron. Two of the men were burned to death instantly; tbe other attempted to get out of the way and walked through the melted Iron, walking a distance of over 100 yards, when he, too, fell. The (lesh dropped off all their bodies, leaving the bones almost bare. Tbe tapper was also fatally burned, and a mule and cart stand ing near were consumed by the river of melted iron which poured out of tbe fur nace. Foreign Missionary Work! Columbus, Ohio, October 9.—At to-day’s session of the American board of commis sioners of foreign missions tbe reports of various committees were read. A number of new members were elected. The old board of offlceis were re-elected, with tho addition of Judson Smith, D. D., to Ihp corresponding secretaries, and Hon. Wlk liam r. Ellison and Rev. Charles F. Thwing to tbe prudential committee. Tho show persons partook of the sacrament The next meeting of the board will be held in Booton. « Confidence in the Future* Wall Street News. As Mr. Vanderbilt says, there la every thing in feeling confidence in the future. James’ Landing, Ark., used to be situated in Tenncsssee. Or# night the big river went on a bender, and next morning the Landing was on the Arkansas shore. 1 be half-dozen residents crawled out of bed, to bs amazed and dumbfounded, and plui ged into despair. After a bit a steam boat came along and turned ber nose into tbe bank, and the captain colled out: “What in the blazes bos happened?" "Tbia new cut-ofl bas movetl ua folo Arkansas,” was tho reply. “Bad I badl and how aoydu feel?" “Well, we did feel all broke up at first, but we’ve had a meeting art*! talked it over, and we’ve got a heap of 'confidence in the future. Come to figure up, we’ve Adelina Patti, lAiu. the great songstress zay* of Solon Pi’lnner’a perfumes, toilet rylng a Negro Barber by Telegraph Instead of a White Dcotor. October 0.—About a year threatened to kill ber. Until to-night he succeeded in keepirgtier in the bouse This evening the neighbors taarmd the state of affa n through Welch’s becoming more demonstrative than usual in bis threats, and caused the arrest of both par ties. who are spending the night in the station house. norsBrds f—SELF-RAISINO ayBreaa Preparation. THE HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS BAKING POWDER phosphates that are removed bian and which ore requred by the system. No other baking powder does this. It costs less, is healthier and stronger than any other powder. HOME TESTIMONY FROM J. Emmett Blackshear, M. D. Macon, Ga., July 14,1884.—I take pleas ure in adding my testimonial to the supe rior excellence of your Horsford’s Bread Preparation (Baking Powder) as an arti cle healthful and nutritious, and in an swering all the purposes for which it recommended and need. So long as su perfine wbeaten flour is made use ot for bread-making, so long will there be a ne cessity for restoring to snch flour the nu. tritive elements ot which it is deprived by tbe refining process; and so for as I am aware, this is the only baking powder in the market that possesses that quality; while in giving lightness and porosity to the bread, whether made of superfine, or unbolted (Graham) flour, there is none better. Yours respectfully, (Signed) J. EMMETT BLACKSHEAR, M. D. Effect on New York ot the Possible Re sult in Ohio. New York, October 9.—The Democratic managers at tbe national headquarters here do not attempt to disguise- me'fact • that Ohio is very npt to go Republican next Tuesday. They do not forget that in thirty elections it lias gone Republican twenty-four times. The leaders are now discussing tue probable results of a Repub lican victory. It is conceded that if the majority against the Democratic party is swelled to over 15,000, redoubled energy will be needed when the lighting ground is transferred to this State, but tho idea that New York can be possibly cudangcred by whatever occurs on Tuesday next is not for a moment seriously entertained. One of the Ohio campaign committee writes that the best the Democrats could hope to do there now was to keep the Re S udlican majority down. He said thatthe ctober election would afford no infallible indication of what would happen in No vember; that local Is-ues were being bit terly fought out, and that when it came to a choice between the national tickets a very different story would be told. There is REM OVAL! After eight years ol successful business in Macon, c ur quarters have become too small to do the business coming to us, and we found it necessary to have erected the FINEST HARDWARE STORE In the city. We havejjgreatly 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. FARQUHA R & CO,, Jobbers of Hardware and Manufacturers Jol Machinery, MACON, GEORGIA. JOHNSON & LANE, I 07 and I 09 Third Street, Hardware Dealers, Sitters desire! to call the attention of the planters to THE FOLLOWING POINTS OF EXCELLENCE IN riuiTtinun. | | No such protective against chill* and j Hf llO f ver and other disuses of a lonlsrial V ^ a fever and other dNeaftcs of a malarial! type exists as Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, j It relieves constipation, liver disorders, rheumatism, kidney ntid bladder ailment? , They will pulverize clay, lumpy and cloddy aoik and green aod. They will cut up with certainly and promptitude. A | an " cornstalks alul manure. The teeth are slanting, which makes them very change, as gratifying as it in rompleto, I ***>’ <* r *ft and lets liable to clog than any other Harrow made. One man and soon takes place in the appearance, os . t ^ a ! n can easily put In twenty acres of grain a day with them. Send for catalogue well ns the sensation, of tha wan and hag- j 8*ving price and what they are guaranteed to do. gard invalid who uses this standard pro* bportsiuen will find in our stock of guns an assortment such a* no other house la raoter of health and strength. G« orgia carries.- We sell the following celebrated nukes: Parker, Colt’s, Pelpsr. Har- For side by all druggists and dealers gen-! * Richards, Hnmmerleaa, and many English and German Breech-Loading orally, j Shot Guns, Winchester. Ballard and Remington Rilles, Pistols. Ammunition, Clay —t j Pigeons, and all kinds of sporting goods, btsides the beat assortment of Not Philosophic. Rochester Test-Express. First Philosopher—I thought Ronmlo’s paper on the Esoteric Consanguinity of the Protoplasmic Evolution was very able. There were thoughts advanced that I had never heard before. Still, for all that I’ve no faith in the man. Second Philosopher—Indeed! You sur prise me. What do you bare your conclu sion on ? “I saw him eat pie at dinner," -the g BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely “ It is an unfailing remedy for Disease, of the Diseases peculiar to . Belching, end strength- is the muscle* and nerves. For Intermittent Invent. Latitude, Lack of Energy, Ac., it has no equal. r • Tho genuine bu above trade mark and crossed redlinos on wrapper. Take nootnof. *»«t«rtiilj by itOWff CimtlCll CO., g< ivuiOB*.MD» NEW AND NICE. We bare just received a lot of Fane; NOTICE GENERAT. HARDWARE. QNK F4.CKAOE in every box or crate oi HOVEY’S SUNDAY GL033 STARCH contains an order tor one ot MRS. POTT'S PATENT POLISHING IRONS,wtlch will be honored by tbe Grocer from whom the package was purchased. Ask your GROCER for it ■ and take no other. AMERICAN STARCH CO., Columbus, Ind. 8old in Macon by _ W. C. Tnrpin .t Co., E. 8. McLean, Walker A Whitehead, Geo. R. Barker, Geo. Beggs, 8-1 at Wholesale by Jaques A Johnson. augTeodSm THB0HLYTRUB barrel. We will receive earljr this week; 100 barrels large red Apples, alto large lot Onions and Potatoes. . RODGERS, ADAMS A CO. IIRON [TONIC GRAND OPENING: OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND HATS IN THE STATE, AT WINSHIP & CALLAWAY’S. Tho usa nUh Lost 3 Don’t waste yonr money on cheap Ma chinery. Thousand;) lost every year by buying thinl-claaa goods. Como and see or write and got prices. Five Leading Engines and Saw MIHe. Tltroo Boat Gins. Two Best Griat Mills. ' 4 Superior 3-Rollor Cano Mill. Boat Mowere, Davis’a Water Wheel.; TbtM goods took premium)) at Atlas, ta and Louisville over tho lurgost display of Engines nnd Macluim.ry over made m tho United States. Buggies and Wagons fiom the leading oer Belttn markets bought by tho hundred. Rubber Belting—largest line of any house M. J. HATCHER & CO., General Agents, Comnr Fourth nnd I’oplnr Directs. Macon, Ga. COFFEE. VI ■' eoaps and other toilet articles: “I unhes- itatir.giy proo- , uac# u, em superior to any I'evfr “'M." Principal depot, 874 and 378 P- street. Now York. A Slngla-Foot Rncker. Memphis Avalanche. Failing to find a vulnerable Hon. Belva 1-ockwood’s ch -> point in on. Belva Ixickwood's ch •> point in mpaign liar has started 4 -aracter, th< she is a side pacer. «be story tha t * ** «SH%'on of Rare Pluck and Agility* KcrrvUle (Texas) Etc. £&V. Mr. Hole can run a hoiso race and CM make it hot for his opponents in a foot race; he also can jump a hurdle, sing a song and at the end of a week preach a very good sermon withal. Dubkee’s Salad Dressing and Cold Meat 8ancs for all kinds ot salads, fish, vegeta hies and cold meats. Cheaper and better than home made. No sauce equal to it was ever offered. 300 bags Rio Coflee. 25 mats fanev Java Coffee. 5 mats Mocna CoflCtr. Above fresh arrivals, very desirable, end at bottom prices. Samples sent by mail on application. RODQER8. ADAM8 & CO. unit VIQOR of YOUTH. 1>T*- pepilii, Want or Appetite, m- t dilution. Lick of Ktr. :i*th, red FsaUaf abtolntaly CARli enableatuTto ‘undVrieiranyother manufactory, and wo will do what wc say. . __ Stevens Bros. Co. Stovcns Pottery P. Q. t Ga* SUNDRIES. iraggS! Wnllof ttmwiw jrecclronowi Enlivens tho mine • supplies Uraitt poweis ' fnlft rlnjr from complaints Cad laCTr HARTEBtfIUo'h a ani Muodv curcTcaves a clcnr, htalUw complexion. r ^r*ottsnt attempt* at rountorfcitlnjc only add to tK?pS«Urltyof«h« orlrinaL Do uot expert- CKnl—irttthconu.i* ai.a>d 1J/.8T. DAMPJbSKJLJU dt COTTON FACTORS, IOO POPLAR STREET, MACON, CEORCIA. tolhMir. llartorMxl Co ' lnlormAttoo. > 10,000 bushels selected Texas rust-proof Oats, bright nnd heavy. 2 cars C. R. Sides. 50 boxes Boston Fat Backs. 25 boxes Boston Clear Sides. Bellies, yid Broad*cut For prompt attention and close prices, WEAK. ■HEtOPED PARTS Dealer, la 8DPPL1D) OaearaHr pepl7wed&aunaw3«n m-MAN sonv xnlabqbp. DtTELorKP. jtvxLortP, H O P |P FOR EL the Df .end onhn to RODOKB8, ADAMfi A CO. ajwrya Wm Oar Improved Arftlflrlal Tar I>rum» cws Psefnera is. r •rlenUfle nun of Europe and AmartSS. ynfc doctors. Judged, ministers, and prominent im-n aod women wi.oua’ 7 Murrny M. I AF.