Newspaper Page Text
{■HHBHBWHnM
THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. NO
Isgpp
EMBER 21. 1884.
rt will convene to-
j county will hav*t
pay off outstanding ori
riuethrr I’tn
iture the pc
I law.
be youngest
something will be cure lo introduce a bib
to increase somebody's salary. We never
hear ft man complaining of the salary be
ing too small when be la after an om e.
When he gets In and desires to spread uuf
a little, then comes the cry of iuadequsD
compensation. Even after the discover)
la made that the salary is too ama'l, we
never hear of a patriot resigning. No;
they cling to the office and the so caiu-
small pay with the tenacity of a leech.
When officers commence resigning on ac
count of the meager pay then, and not till
then, will it be in order to discuss the
question of additional compensation.
A G jod Dem >orutio Clock*
baggy, and fia© presents will be voted io f rente! by the bride, made of white *iik and
the moat popular lady. faille, hand embroidered and trimmed with
The race for the mayorship of this city lace. They will wear long Buetie gloves
promises to bo a lively one. Five candl-1 ar.d carry large clusters of pink La France
dates are in the field, all of whom are roses, tied with tbrct-foeh wide pink satin
prominent and Influential citizens. j and Ottoman ribbons, the loops reaching
the merchants complain heavily of dull i half way to the floor.
f the farmers have sold | —
tie.
WAYNFSBORO.
lit
A Crlppbnu Daola on
Inauraiu\ Investigator
hi In
npany to both old and
holders, had a psraly
years.
Mr. B. Pin***
.tohis flier.ti' :
lifc will be an «
st that place.
' To the Am
[Invention of th<
«dfipn.y.” It:
headtO ’ editor
< k W. .v
to have gotten that off.
Gazette: V.’oaie tnforsi
fo be tolerably p odaut
d Hiker, implicated in kill-
ami Mrs. Davis, was hung
Friday night. Other an-
m heller, considers this
ceoftho Greenville ei-
eitliin a mile and a half
or town and pushing their work rapidly.
The track layers are at the plantation of
Ctod. Harris, five miles from Greenville
By the first of January, at Che farthest,
trains will be running to Greenville, m
Garr-obinding and syrup-boiling is
the favorite paistime with our rural friends.
We anxiously await the advent of the pail
total which snail begin—
The tymp-boiiinc days hate come,
The sweetest of tho year.
When ail tlie country scrllKs are flllc t
With Hai>JacU to the ear.
Tt-KSDAir morningabont 11 o'clock Fort
Gains", was alarmed by the cry of fire and
the ringing of the are bell. The fire Wat
four.o to be at Adams’s steam gin andH
tlely shop. It caught in the gin and l ■
put out before It had time to San, as the
cotton was condensed and would not trarol
very rapidly.
TiiKr.c white men Yisited the house ol a]
negro rained Hardy Odum, In Bnttf coun
ty, and l.«at him severely, demolished his
cabin and seriously maimed hie stock. It
la supt-Med they were under the influence
of whisky, as They were not disguised and
were r.ci,gnlied>y the negro, who has
its Lid warrants for their arrest
The.' th Georgia Clarion volunteer, I
this i j nion: "TbeLegisJstureisbnsy this
week electing judges and solicitors. This
lean expensivepinces* by which, under
the present tvi.dilution, these offices are
filiid. It will lie Ur cheapei and far better
on many accounts to remit the appointing
pox er to t ae Governor, subject to confirma
tion by the Senate."
A LITTLE son of Mr. Shackelford, oil
Heard county, was found dead in the lint
room oi bis father’s house the othernight.
He was not missed until supper time, when
a search w as instituted with the above re
sult. It is supposed that, in jumping info
be
si.
pape
the>.
rhe&MTa&th.
fisz
ght wood
Oglethorpe Echo says: “In this
t ithas become, not only a losing
mt
ned. and being unable to
get out of the lint was suffocated. It is a
very sad occurrence.
Dawson Appeal: Paul Leveret, a colored
man or. the E lison place, now ran by J.
A,. Davis, has caught with a log tom
teen conns, ten opossums, four
one wild cat, two rabbits and eigne,
rata. He sold the coons and opossums for
twenty-live and fifty cents each. He de
serve . the blue ribbon, and after the great
election contest is over we shall propeily
reward the gentleman.
Lovisville Nwe and Farmer: Just at
this time it looks like Louisville will have
an artesian well soon. A meeting of the|
dtuc:
nuitu.
Uon.
scriLt d in a few minutes last night, and no
doubt . thousand dollars will be weed in
a day or two. The contractor is in town.
JM'U as scon as terms are agreed upon he
will go to work.
Sylvan la Telephone: The directors of
tbe Sylvan!a Railroad Company met on
Monday last at Col. Black's residence and
made arrangements for building the
bridges oh the line of road. The work will
be c>. mn.enced in a short time. An as
sessment of 20 per cent on the capital
(Stock of the company was made, and it is
to be bored that all the stockholders will
respond promptly to the demand. The
money is much needed.
It stems to us that lire have heard it
was rumored that there might possibly be
somebody in town who could be prevailed
upon fo take the place of postmaster after
next March. There may be a mistake
about it, but we are very sure we beard
something to this effect—Coweta Advertiser.
The same thing has been heard by differ
ent editors all over the State. Verily, many
will ba called, but lew chosen.
Tiib
country
but very aggravating business to rem
land8. As a general thing the class of
renters who were thrifty enough to make
their rent* have bought land of their own
and now the mass of renters is the worth
iest :la ? cf negroes who expect the land
lord to ■•run them,'* and who do not, in
many .stances, make their rents. For
this reason plantations are offered cheap,
| but buyers are hard to find.”
Thk Macon Tjlzgbai*ii seemed to re
joice over thegoodnews that came in more
vociferously than anybody. Well, if it
will stand up to true Democracy in the fu
ture. there will be a general “let up” to-
sru it—■South Georgia Clarion. Thank
)u, sir, ob, thank you kindly I We hear
tily, very heartily appreciate such kind
expressions and hasten to assure you they
shall find lodgment in tbe deepest depth of
our Co: flding heart Permit us to say that
your unbounded generosity is highly ap
preciated,and is only surpassed by your ar
rogant nonsense.
A serious difficulty occurred in 8?lva-
nin Saturday night last in which W. H.
Mathews was stabbed In the back by R. T.
Cowell, and J. It. Davis and It. T. Eowell
were painfully hurt by W. H. Mathews
and John O Mathews, who used axc-han-
dles. Davis, ic seems, be 5 ng under the in
fluence of liquer, provoked the difficulty,
nad when W. If. lfafbews struck Davis,
Bowed struck him in the hack with his
knife. Mathews knocked him dean and
drew a pistol, and as Sowell attempted to
yet at him fo stab him again, snapped his
pistol, when John Mathews came on the
tcene and knocked Bowell down again.
The cut in Mathews’s back is not serious,
but caused some soreness.
Th* Retort Honorable.
Dawaou Appeal.
A young lady who was blamed for al
lowing her glove to be found in a young
man’s pocket stated that she had no hand
in It.
Notyst a Craduate.
Ozlethorpe Echo.
Uncle Wash Brooks is a might
scholar, utid is fast learning to bo a
bat he baa not graduated. The other day
a lady ask»d him if he had any button-
bole twi«t. “Yes urn-plenty of ’em,”
answered \Va?di, as he pulled down a box
' oi shoe-botlonen. , mm
Th* Statesman Must Net Interfere.
j Dalton Citlxen.
A man may emerge victorious from n
pFoh acted contest with John Barleycorn.
He irmy in a square contest vanquish a
But the statesman who, in a
j-Aihness, essays Interference
culture by legislation, is a
Obscurity has already
Well,
doubt I"
The
itained fettled alt lire uncer-
on hie mind, and he exclaimed:
ell, Cleveland is elected beyond a
His daughter, who has been
nearly as much interested as her father,
turned to the dock, on a eudden Impulse
aud waving her hand toward it, said:
“Now go, old clock I" As if in obedience
to her commend, the dock struck. It hid
not been worked on or touched. What
made it strike if it wee not to celebrate the
victory of Democracy end tbe return to
honest government and reform?
It Wouldn’t Work.
Warrenton Clipper.
A few days alnce a theatrical trouree*
rout, to Macon stopped over at Camak for
dinner. As they were taking their seats
around the table at Uri. W right’s bote), a
black, robust negro woman, who was with
the party, marched ap lo the table and at.
tempted to take a seat also. Mrs. Wright
anticipated the design and ordered the
negro to the kitchen, where it wae alone
customary to serve guests of her
color. The members of ihe troupe
were very vehement in their op
position to what they termed
snch an indignity to a guest, and
by threata of the law instated that (ho ne-
S ro should occupy a seat at the table. In
re person oi Mrs. Wright, however, they
had come In contact with a Southern wo
man with the fearlessness characteristic of
her people, and their ebon pet was soon
assigned io bar appropriate situation
among tbe pots end kettles In the kitchen.
If Mrs. Wright Is ever troubled with any
more such guests and will just telegraph
to Warrenton, there are those who will re
lieve her of the responsibility o( vindica
ting the respectability of her hotel fiom
the attacks of snch cattle.
The Wrong Cleveland.
Montenma Sec.rd.
A gentleman going ontof town tbe other
day met an old negro from Schley county,
and he remarked to the darkey:
“Well, old men, Cleveland is elected
President.”
“Is dst so, boss?’ 1
“Yes,” stld tbe gentleman, “that is the
latest news received in town."
tirke County Fair Association,
tes Its third annuslexhlbillon on
lust, has demonstrated its use-
■ at least one lmportent partial-
display of aheap bred and raised
was surprisingly commendable—
especially so when con-
with tbe exhibit over last
A practical and successful
farmer remarked to me tbat aiuce the
organisation of the association more Inter
est had been manifested and more eflort
mads to raise their own stock by the plant
treated
year.
’ Well, boas, Ise mighty glad of dat He
lea good man wid a house tall oi chllluns,
and he's had to work mighty hard wid dat
old mnlv-headed ox to make both en'e
meet. Yea, boss, l'se mighty glad.' 1
“Bat, old man,” remarked the gentle
man, “yon mast belaboring under a hallo-
delation, and—”
“What’adat, boss?”
“X mean yon most have gotten your
ideas mixed concerning the man who has
been elrcted President. Tho Cleveland
who has been elected President lives in
New York State. Besides, he has not got
a house loll ot children—he Is a bache
lor.”
“Well, well, boss, dat do settle it. Dis
nigger thought it was old men Cleveland
w'at lives up yer in Schley county."
The gentleman moved on, and chnckled
to himself at tbe ignorance oi the aid man.
And ao It is with the raoe. They may
know howtowield ahoein a cotton patch
but their political ideas are vague.
A Young Southern Author.
Augusta Evening News.
William H. Hayne, son nf the Southern
poet, Paul L. Hayne, is 23 yearrs old, un
married, and resides w(|h his parents at
Copse Hill, sixteen and a half miles from
Augu.ta, Ga. He is a small man, five and
a half feet in height, and averaging but a
few pounds more lhan the late Alexander
H. Stephens in weight, and is decidedly
brunette in complexion, resembling a cre
ole. Both in site and handwr ting he is
very rnnch like hts mother. He was deli
cate in his youth, on which account he re
ceived hia education chiefly at home. Mr.
Hayne has been writing for publication
alnce 1881, and produces both prose and
verse, though his reputation Is In the
line of the latter. His first noteworthy
poem was in memory oi the late Sidney
Lanier, with whom the Haynes were inti
mately acquainted. His prose work has
consisted of biographical and critical pa
pers about Southern authors, aud has be n
done for the American, ol Philadelphia, to
which Mr, Hayne occasionally contributes
verses. His longest pastorsl, “In a South-
_ . Southern
landscapes; be la at present engaged upon
a prose work of some Importance, tbe nu
ture of which will soon be revealed. He
possesses one or twopf his father’s poeti
cal characteristics, which would of itself
assnro him much success in the field of
poetry.
CUTHSERT.
TUE BAIbUOAD TO BE COMPLETED —TO IUVE
AW ARTESIAN WELL—MINOR MENTION.
November 15.—An enterprise in which
the people oi Cuthbert have long been in
terested ta the building of tbe Bainbridge,
Cuthbert and Columbus railroad. We
learn that all arrangemenUhavenow been
Tected for its completion and work will
_ ..in at an early date. It with poliiics
are the leading topics for conversation
with our people.
Mr. F. M. Allison, chairman of the com
mittee on finances of the trtesfan we.I
JUlll* A 1C11CA Or t-V»i VI ViKLIIJUts.l, A ■■
boring a well here. Work will commcr.c
within thirty days, according to the con-
tract*
If other post-offices are like Cnthbert's
ss to the number of seekers, it will take
President Cleveland and assistants his fall
term to read petitions. Already six have
expressed their desire-to ran for the office
and new ones turn np nearly every day.
Woo be unto hlsu.
The Presbyterians are arrang
ing for a nice time for
their young people during the
approachingCbristmas. Cotnraiteeeshave
been appointed to arrange a programme
of exercises, musical and literary, in con
nection with a Chi istjnas tree.
Many fanners in ouroonntywbo have
thsir gins on small water courses, are una
ble to gin their cotton became of the low
tide of water.
Our fun-loving people will take in some
oi tbe sights of tbe fair in Eufaula next
week, ft will bo in session from the 17th
to the 22d inclusive, and promises to be
one of tbe best ever presented to the peo-
Pl Col. H. H. Jones, Ol the Southern World.
Is with ns this week. This being the old
Is with ns this week. This being Ihe old
home of the Colonel his face la familiar,
and he iegltdly welcomed by allot our
Miss Dixie Harris has returned home
after sn extended vfstt to friends In Al
bany.
AMERICU8.
THE COHtNd SOCIAL EVENT—A LIVELY RACE—
DULL TIMES.
November 16.—The coming social event
for, Americas it the military fair of the
• norlnis Light Infantry, wblch com-
races tbs 24th Inst., and continues one
ek. Captain Schaffer, the clever and
table captain of the company, Is making
tlveefforls to make the fair a success,
d everything nmv points tbat his tAorta
” —* ■- -a, Pansall’sband, ol
:r>e music and dancing
part of the pro-
any thfngi to '
ity,wi!l diseoi:
b One dominant
io. Among tho u
filed will he a lino gold
number of farms, aud no leu than a dozen
or more ot colta of the very best blood
were present on tbs fslr grounds, all na
tives of the county. In this direction leads
the road to the rehabilitation and prosper^
tty of our noble old commonwealth.
The cotton crop of tbla county Is now
estimated at about 75 per cent, of s
*^rbo°buperlor Court of this oounty con
vanes out Monday. The dockets are
light and a short term Is anticipated.
ATHENS.
ATHENS BAS BIX SHARE OV THE TVK-
LABOR BUT ORDERLY CROWD.
November 14.—Tbe citizens of Athens
and tbe surrounding country gars full
Tent to their enthusiastic patriotism lut
night in a grand torchlight parade, amidst
the booming of cannon and a brilliant dis-
play ot fireworks. The citiiens generally
itlumtnat 4 their houses and grounds
beautiful which rendered the march of
the boys an easy and joyful task. Tbe
line o; march was not observed very
strictly, on account of tbe great number of
residences which were to brilliantly light
ed, that in order to take them all in the
lino was divided into sections, which
was somewhat contusing; but they
all came In on time to see i he fireworks,
and hear the speaking, which took place
at the stand In the court house yard. At
sn early hour in the morning the country
people began to come in. and by night the
city was one man of joyful and happy
men, women and children. Old men who
have not shown any interest in politics (or
year.-l werb hurrahing with the boys, snd
loicin* over the great victory. One old
patriot had enthusiasm enough to Us',
him until this morning, when he wae seen
driving through the oity with hia torch
still burning from the top ot his baggy,
while his voice was heard chanting” While
the light holds out to burn the vilest sin
ner may return,’’ and a large number ot
old sinners took the hint and returned to
Meyer Stern’s for another glass of lager.
I am happy to record the fact that during
all the excitement of the jubilee no acci
dent occurred to cause tho occasion to be
remembered with regret—no fighis, no
quarrels, and uo bad feeling of any sort,
and everybody seems happy.
BARNESVILLE.
BARNES VILLI BOOMING—A GOOD RAIN
NEEDED.
November 15—Our tosvn is on a boom
in the way of building. Four more brick
store-rooms will be started Monday morn
ing—two by H. E. Chambers,, one by T.
w. Cochran and the fourth by V. O.
Marsbbnrn. The place is alive with me
chanics, and the merchants occupying the
old stores are crowded with customers.
Tiro gin houses and'fifteen bales of cot
ton have burned this week near town.
Insurance forasmall amount on one and
none on the other.
Tbe weather is dry and dnsty, and the
stir among the builders makes it a great
dval worse. It has been hazy and warmer
to-day, with some prospects for rain. It
has been dry here since September 11, and
a good rain would add much to tbe health
our people.
THOMASVIU.E.
November 14 —A syndicate of eome of
the best men in the western , part of the
county has been formed, for tho purpose
of farming on the intensive system and
preparing the Jand by leveling and remov
ing stamps, so that the most improved
machinery may be used. Tbe syndicate
is composed of men of means, and who
have been successful farmers for years
Means, experience and energy all combine
to assure success We have no doubt that
this will be of immense benefit not only to
this county, but the whole of the wire grass
region.
PERRY.
November 15— Capt. I. G. Koyaldied
suddenly at his residence near town yes
terday of heart disease. He was a gallant
ex Confederate soldier, and s veil known
and respected cituen. lie will oe buried
at Providence cBuren tomorrow ov the
Odd Fellows ct thtr r aav
AN ASTOR A8 A BRIDE.
The Waddles Eva of a Young Woman
Whom Society Eyes With Roao-
Tlnted Glasses.
New York Morning Journal.
“It will be Ihe largest and most magnifi
cent wedding ever celebrated in this city,”
is wbat is constantly said of Miss Carrie
Astor's and Mr. Oime Wilson’s wedding i
which wdl be celebrated on the 18th in
stant, a week from Tuesday. The theu-
■ ind cards ot Invitations have been sent
uut and tbe fashionablemodlstesaro over’
ran with orders for dresses. Tho arrange
ments for the wedding have been about
completed. It will take place three o'clock
r . . . - ... , In me afternoon, at the house No. 850
fund, has let out a contract to an agent of pgui avenue, in the art gallery, which is
John Pfeifer & Co.,_of.Cincinnati, 1-r also known as Ihe ball room—a large,
dome-shaped apartment, two stories high,
situated at the hack of the
house. The walls are covered with rare
paintings and pale-blue satin divans are
placed about. A high antique mantel,
decked with painted pottery, is opposite
the folding doors, and below It la s great
mirror. Here the bride and groom will
Stand during the ceremony and reception.
The fioral decorations are to bo very
lovely and costly, no expense being spared,
Tbe mirror la to bo bordered by maiden
hair ferns, snd across It will sweep a long
veil made of sprays of lily of the valley,
joined by invisible wires. A great bow-
knot, maaecf large blush rases, will loo;
the eurtsln to one aide and let It fall to''
floor in fragrant folds, Aleut six feet
from the mirror will be two Kgyptian .
nmns of plok La France rotes, made over
twenty feet high, each ending in a great
rose-bush drooping with blossoms, that
will meet over the heads of the young peo -
pie. A screen of rare tropical plants will
be placed In the balcony high up In the
where there will be ten of
eton the
stem of mutual Insurance. Hat
toe decision last weezof the Northampton
county (Pa ) Supreme Court strikes the
system another blow, Jndhiakes a m
m'orauce policy holder labs liable t
seasmeuls after a fire, until the ex. ...
lion of the term of the polioy, as ha would
have been had no fire occurred. Tbat la]
to say, it a man takes outs five year pol
icy, and his property burns to morrow, he
iMnbleet to antiMmeuts until th* expira
tion of the firs years. Should any or all
mufnal Insurance companies In future ex
act this, as the Northampton oounty (Pa.)
Supreme Court holds that they can, thu
only alternative for tbe poltsy-holder 1st
to resort to litigation. Aud as Insurance
suits are not noted for being speedily set-
t ed, a fewnesses of tbs “Jarndyce vs.
Jarndyco” breed, with assessments accu
mulating In the meantime, would eat into
one’s possessions like a mortgage. Tbe
facts in the case in question era as fol
lows: John H. Blasts, of Portland, Pa.,
had his hotel insured for 12,800 In the Sus
quehanna Mntnel Fire Insurance Comps-
ny. His building harped snd Stasis bed'
to sue for the money. Heobtstoed judg
ment, snd the company appealed to the
Supreme Court, but the decree was bus
talned, whereupon the company attached
tbeamonntol the verdict, alleging Hut it
was due for assessments. The case had
been running for aeyeral years, and the
policy was for fire year*. Afterthe hotel
burned, tbe polioy havirg soma time to
ran. the company claimed that Btaits was
liable to assessments until Its expiration.
His position was that his liability ceased
with the fire, and the lower court decided
that the company, in resisting the liabili
ty on the polioy, was not entitled to main-
Itain its attachment The company took
an appeal, and the Supreme-Court now re-
vrrsevthe ruling and decides that the
o >mpany had a right to attach for all back
assessments,
JOHNSON & LANE.
107 find 109 Third cSt-eeL
Hardware Deaf e r§,
Her Mcdttt Midset's Traveling Trunk.
Philadelphia Call.
Baggageman—A. check for Mountain,
▼ill©, Miss T I should like to accommodate
yon; but hadn't you better change your
route?
Fishionable Miss-Change my route,
indeed l What do yon mean, sir?
“Ob. I don't mean uo disrespaci; no in
deed, Miss. But there’s a good many tun
nels on that road.”
‘ Well, suppose there are. I'm not
afraid of tunnels.”
‘ Of course not. Miss; but I dou’t fee
!*»w they’re ever guin’ to get that trank
through ’em.”
Hurrah for U*. as it Were.
St Catharine's (Canada) Grit News.
The United States will never be a free
trade country. They are a shrewd people
and full of business cunning.
Ddbki B's Balad Dressing and atd Cold
Meat Sauce.—The finest mayonaise for
meat, fi*h and vegetable salads, and a
superb table table sauce. It far surpasses
auy home-bame dressing. Everbody likes
ffois/dnft
ft
SELF-RAISING
‘Bread
JT CVHE3 WHEW
all am Mass.
COTES VAIL, M It vl
acta X>XHaOTX.Y \
and AT OlfOJB on '
th® KIDNEYS,
lira and DOW-
KL8, restoring
them to * healthy
i. It is
ad speedy (
and hun*
' ! i H.'.vo
been cured
Is 0 vhia
physician* and
I friend* had
them up
[to die.
IT IS BOTH A "SAFE CURE”
' and a “SPECIFIC.”
n CHUBS all DIefuac. of tlio Kidasn,
. Adr*r» Bladder and Urinary Ornui
I Urtuwy, Crave!, Illubct.., Jlrlabt’a
niHUC,bervn.al)lA(uCE Excel.
- c *- Female IVt.-ikp,,.-,,
Jnumlfrp. llllioasnesa. Head,
ache. Nonr Stomach. Px.pcpAla,
Conttlpatton, I-ltc, Fain.'la the
Back, Lolna, or Hide, Itctcntlon «r
Non-Betention of Urine.
,LU IT DlCCaiTS.
W-TAKE NO OTHER. -W
°* 80114
HUNT'S KEJIEDY CO.,
6 Providence. B. L
AT THE FAIR
NICE CHEAP GOODS.
£0 and see K. F. Bmltb’, Neyr Store, Mol
-arry street, between Third and Fourth
.treats, where can be bad the;
fai Ms in Mac® for (fie Monty.
Don't forget tt'* place.
THE FAIR
THEOTOYTRUB
IRON
[TONIC
THE HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS
BAKING POWDER
restores to the flour the strength-giving
phosphates that are removed with the
bran and which are 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 Olackshear.NI.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,So long assn
perfine wheaten flour is made use of for
bread-making, so long will there be a ne
ceesity for restoring to such flour the' nu
tritive elements of which it is deprived by
the refining process; and so far as lam
aware, this is the only baking powder in
the market that possesses that quality;
while In giving lightness and porosity to
tho bresd, whether made oi superfine, or
unbolted (Graham) flour, there is none
better. Yours respectfully,
(Signed)
J. EMMETTBLACK8HEAR, M, D.
FOB SALE BY ALLGBOCEEfl. TBY IT
sep8wed,fiijunikw€E.
1
Lander's musicians to play the wedding
march. Another orchestra will be seated
behind a screen of ferns in tbs hail. Gilt I
jardinieres and baskets filled with pink
roses will ornament the mantels ol the
three drawing-rooms and the reception
room, while emllax will twine thcchandc-
liera and balustrade. The large dining
room, with.its .walls of stamped leather
and roooco ceiling, will be decked with
flowers. The table is In charge of Hoard
and is to be set with the 175.000 silver ser
vice snd ornamented with pink roses.
Every delicacy ot the season will, of
course, be served and the best of wines.
Miss Astor will entsr on herfathcr’s arm,
preceded by tho six ushers and eight
bridesmaids, and will pass through tho
three parlors to the art gallery, where the
Her. Dr. Dix will perlonu the ceremony.
The groom and hts best mao, Mr. It. T.
Wilson, Jr., his brother, wilt come in from
' Is d. er and meet the bridal party at
■ i:tl of the room Mis- A-'.*,r's costume
idyhai bean described. The brides-
.1 i maids are to wear Parisian dresses, r.rc-
ter can be h&a from a l
well half a mile dUUnL
circuUr and price. Addreis
W. R. ANDREWS, Savannah, Ga. 1
FOR RENT.
The Wilburn plantation, two and a hall
miles from Macon, on the Clinton road.
One of the best places in Bibb county.
Good land, a fine dwelling and onthonses,
torrent to a good tenant on ea,v terms.
Would lease for five years The land lies
on the Ocmulgee river snd Walnut creek.
Address
J. G.JWILBUBN,
“Ga, Test” “Fire Proof”
KEHOSEN1
«J. O. O.
RAILWAY, MILL & FACTORY OILS,
B. F. S TONE,
-'i'L'Ciai Agen
and j
DESIRE TO CALL THE ' ATTENTION OF THE PLANTEB8 to the followln
points of excelhnce In
r JClie Thomas Harrow !
[ ;$jik
They will pulverize clay, lumpy and cloddy soil and greentod. Tbeywlllcutnp-
and bnry cornstalks and manure. Tlieteetnare ilaming, which makes them very
easy of draft and ieaa liable to clo% than any otner Harrow made. One wan end team
can easily put in twenty acre* of grain a day with them. Send for aatukgue. giving;;
price aud what they are guaranteed to do.
' Sportsmen will find in our stock of Guns an assortment such a* uo other bouse in.-
Georgia carris*. We sell tbe following celebrated make*; Parker, Colt’s, Peiper, Hit-
rtagton & Richards, Hammerlesa ancT many English and German Breech-Loading
bbot-Guns, Winchester, Ballard and Remington Itofles, Pistols. Ammunition, Clay
Pigeons, aud all kinds of HporUng Goods, besUei the best assortment of
«einerat4 hardware
THuUtSANUss Ti^iHT.
Don’t waste your money on cheap Ma
chinery. Thousands lost every year by
buying third-class goods. Come and sec -
or write and get prices.
Five Lead ing Engines and 9hw Mills.
Three Best Gins.
Two Best Grist Mills.
Superior 3-Koller Cane illII.
Best Mowers, Davis’s Water Wheel.
These goods took premiums at Atlan
ta and Lonfeville over tbe largest display
of Engines and Machinery ever made in,
the United Suites.
Buggies and Wagons irom the leading
markets bought by the hundred. Bubber Belting—largest line of any homo
in Georgia. Terms easy. Long time.
M. J. HATCHEIt <t CO., General Agents,
Corner Fourth aLd Poplar Streets, Macon, Ga.
Will parity lbe
lata ilia LIVER- „„„„ cu
^laonfc/vooTH^bra- say. Tryus,
ilTIrcJFcclInRabsolmclf
nred. J}o hcs, imiscletana
uerres receive now force.
, £nllvcns the mind and
plic«i2iralii
Double Glazed Vitrified Water Pipe, Flower Pots, Stump* aad Urns to taste. Juga and
w • • “all; r * " ’ ’ **- ~
der and Grate Brick for all in need. Improved machinery, cheap labor and bountifu
material enables us to undersell any other Manufactory, ar.d we will d> what we
jyll d6m
Stevens Bros. Ac Co.
I 8 li r* B S7 <32i Suffering from corrplr.lnts
Lw MJr a Ea W necnllarto' tlieir ecx will
nd In DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIO • eafe end
;>cedv care, tilvce a clear, iicalthr complexion.
Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add
»ttio popularity of tho original. Do not expert*
ont—get the Original and Rest.
" * ddreastoTheDr. HnrterMwLCo.V
liv.for^onr^PBgjW EOOS/’j
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS,
MACON,
GEORGIA.
WANTED. j
A competent teacher to take charge of the
school at Auburn Institute, Jeffersonville, j
Twiggs county, Georgia. Applications will be
received up to December 15th, lf«t.
W E. CAH SWELL, JR ,
&ovl4w2t* Chairman Board Trustees.
MONEY LOANED
Yor icrnib apply to
R. F. LAWTON,
IJANKKH
YJEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS
1 iI'M-;,- T”'i’Y rM.4nc.rn. nr.vRi.oi’io.
J. S. Schofield & Son, Proprietors,
Manufac'urerj anti dealers in Every Variety of Machinery,
SCHOFIELD'S PREMIUM G0TTON PRESSES,
To Pack by Horse, Hand. Water or Steam Power,
Schofield’s Empire Engines and Boilers and Circular Saw Mills,
CaDe Mills and Kettles and Castings and Machinery of Every Kind,
“Shafting,” “Pulleys” and “Hangers” a Specially.
KbTiMATRa • Promptly Ptbmbhxd and Cobbssfondknck Solicit*®.
Wfi kwm In stock Mill. MachiuUts’ and Railway Supplies, Iron Pipe and Fitting*,
Artesian Well Casing and Machinery, Valves, Whistles, Lubricators, Paoklng,
Beltitier. Files, Oils, Saws, Wrenches, etc., etc.
Call on or writs q«. Rend for onr new Illustrated Catalogue end Price List.
"JOHN KS. DALY
PRACTICAL PLUMBER
107 Mulberry Sr., Macon, Ga.
DEFIES COMPETITION on all FIRST-CLASS WORK.
*ng261v
BUY YOUR MACHINERY
DIRECT FROM
RELIABLE: MAWTJFACTURERSl
Thereby Faying Commissions Paid to 'Local
. We offer the Trade an tmequftlea line ot Engines and Boilers, 8aw Mills, Grist Mills. Our Cut-cff Bugiae has no eqcuu*
For apodal Catalogue and Pikes, Address
». PaCGRAM, TAIjBOTT &|S O a
, !, Iaitiig«r. -Vlncon,