Newspaper Page Text
Nates About tho Crops.
\\ r E J. Groene, of Troup county,
...go high that a man sitttafr on
bis ho£> cannot reach tho top of the
BW Vr \ T . A. Clegg, of Leo county, re
ports the crops in fine condition, though
somewhat in need of rata. The com
£ap is said to be especially promising
The farmers are generally gutting the
out of the crops, and we havo
Sever seen them look more promising
gt this time of the year.—Elberton Ga-
' Several crates of beans and four
crates of peaches were shipped from
Furry yesterday to Jacksonville, Fla.
A largo l ot of “PP'es were shipped
Korth.—Perry Journal.
An old gentleman living near Har
lem, with a mule 28 years of age, ex
pects to make this year 250 bushels of
corn and eight bales of cotton, if the
seasons continue favorable.
It is thought that the crops of Wal
ton will be unusually good this year.
The prospect for fine crops of corn
and cotton in tho eastern part of the
county is very promising.—Gwinnett
Heraid.
Throughout this section the crops
are in a most flourishing condition and
the farmers generally wear smiling
lueB.—UauikiruviUe Dispatch.
The cotton in this county is generally
badly beset by grass. There is a scar-
city 'of and an unusual demand for la
bor at this time.—Sparta Ishmaelite.
Mr. Lyle, of Jackson county, says
be never saw such a prospect for a fine
crop as a present. Tho farmers have
about harvested their wheat and it is
splendid. The oat crop is a little short.
—Athens Banner.
The prospect for for a fine com crop
was never better. A larger acreage than
usual was put in thiB year. Tho result
wilwprobably be that every farmer will
make enough, if not more than will bn
needed for his home consumption.
Bamesville Gazette.
Items from Walton County.
Land in Monroe can’t be bought for
123< cents a square foot,
Mrs. Rooks has a set of good chairs
that she bought in 1831.
Jerry Morrow’s house in Howards-
villo was destroyed by fire last Satur
day. He lost all his household and
kitchen furniture. No insurance,
Tho Toy Pistol Must Co.
Mr. Tom Oliver’s little non was
knocked in The head with a baseball
hat and badly hurt.—Athens Banner.
And tn. Man Still U*o».
Clayton-county can boast of a man
who is yet hi life and hale and hearty
who at one-sitting ato sixty boiled eggs
An Accommodating Doctor.
A certain doctor in this county takes
notes and agrees to wait on people un
til fall lor the money.—Vienna Vindi
cator.
Want Keeps Up the Town,
But for baseball and vegetables sum
mer in this community would bo a des
ert waste.—Albany Medium.
Disfiguring a Dude.
A light-colored negro boy in Athens,
named Arthur Reddick, prided himself
on his curls. Boh Billups watched for
an apportunity and clipped some of the
locks, and now Bob Is on trial for as
sault.
The Wrong Dose.
Sunday night Mrs. W. II. Parker
made a mistake and gave Ur. Parker
an opiato instead of a dose of paregoric,
as she intended. By walking him for
several hoars and kocplng him awake
he recovered without serious damage,
Itarnesiillc Gazette.
Fired on a Thief.
Allan Pasco, a negro, charged with
being ono of a gang of thieves infesting
Floyd county, was shot on Monday by
the sheriff of Catoosa oounty while en
deavoring to mako bis escape. The
ball took effect and Allan wascaptured
in a dying condition.
Natural Wntir Works.
There is a spring not more than
quarter of a mile out from town which
can he used to supply most of tho tow
with the best of water. It is higi
enongh above to furnish water to thi
second story of any house hero, is also
asserted—Git ton Enterprise.
A Snancivua Mall Cartlar.
“Oscar Wilde,” a fine setter owned
by Colonel Doval, besides being fine In
the field, makes himself very useful by
carrying tho mail from tho post-office
to his residence, and seems so proud of
his trust that ho w ill go out of his way
to prevent meeting another dog.—
Jonesboro Meets.
Mariana's Whits Blackberry.
Macon has a negro whose skin is
turning white in spots. Marietta has
r negro woman who has already turned
white. Tho process lias been gradual
ly going on for years Until it has o(x>nt
completed its transformation. W(
havo seen her on tho streets frequently
Shelias ceased to excite curiosity.—
Journal.
Tna Rada Did not Aooanr.
A gamo of baseball was to have been
played here between the “Butler Reds”
and the “TalbottoDS,’’ but tho former
failed to appear and the game was
called at 4 p. m. by Capt. B. P. Jos
of New York as umpire and given
“Talbottons” by a score of 9to0,
•'Butler Reds” had challenged the
“Talboitons," which challenge w
duly accepted and the game closed
series of three, two to one fn favor of
the “Talbottons.”
Tha Athens nrd Colu.
It is stated that work will ba com-
men,-, d on the Athens and Colmnbna
railroad as soon as the chart
obtained from the Legislature. By
referenco to the map oi Georgia yon
will see that placing s rnh- onAthen
and Columbus and draw ing a line from
one city to the other, this line
over the dc t that marks Zcbolon on the
map.
Aftout Caorala Frutt.
Large shipments of poaches are be
ing made from Gordon, McIntyre and
Toombsboro every day.
About twelve thousand quarts of
strawberries have been shipped from
Fort Valley this season.
Crops in this county arc very fine up
to this time. The health of the people
never better.—Buena Vufo Letter.
The watermelon crop in this section
very poor and is accounted for by wet
weather, which has caused them to fall
offbadly.—Buffer Letter.
The abundant rains have caused fruit
to rot about the time of beginning to
mature, and will, we fear, havo a dam
aging effect on the shipping interest.—
Sandersville Herald.
received severe shocks. One was found
MtednanoH. while the other suffers
with a severely braised face. Tho
bouse has lightning rods.
- OVER THE STATE.
FROM ALL BXOTIOHS BY MAIL
AND SXCHAHOCS.
Mrs. Nathan Mlnther, of Red Bone
district, Lee county, gathered und
brought in the peaches off four tliree-
-ear-old trees, yesterday, and sold them
or eight dollars. She says that good
widows can make a fortune raising
fruit,—Albany Neees.
nk Carr, i
ock’s pi:
ui 1»* an atti
£ that I..-
miif.l hili
i<l hf -M,n
trarner Drowned.
lav a young man nani
.'w. rkin.’ «■:, Mr. T
ce in Oconto county, we
itli t\NO companion* in t
. Carroll started to swi
rerand strikin'.- the ci
hotely carried him doi
One of l.i- cmpani.,1
>iuPt t., save him, but -i
.-if tu
ed
A Blow Struck at Sooletr.
The sweet girl graduate and the
twenty dollar clerk are now proposing
to swell at the watering places ana
summer resorts.—Athens Banner.
Death In Mllledxevllle
M<i,i.KOGEvri.i.E, June 27.—Mr. W.
». Davis, of this couoty, died at his
home this morning at 5 -.30 o’clock. He
will be buried in the city cemetery to
morrow.
Helping th® City Treasury.
The streets of Greensboro are grown
over with grass. The city council will
shortly cut and cure it for hay, and the
proceeds will go into the treasury.—
Herald.
Fodder Thirteen Years Old.
W. J. Lofley, a farmer near Monte
zuma, has fodder in his barn that has
been there for thirteen years. He has
never been out of fodder since he has
been a farmer.
Flour From New Wheat.
We are indebted to Mr. J. H. Black
for a sack of flour made outof new Sum
ter county wheat,which we find to be of
excellent quality, making light, whole
some bread.—Americas Recorder.
The Wool Crop.
Fifty thousand pounds of wool passed
through oar city this week, en roust to
the loom. It came from along the
Brunswick and Western railroad, in
the sheep-raising districts.—Bruntmiek
Appeal.
The Dreaded Cotton worm.
Oglethorpe, June 27.—The cater
pillar fly has been reported for a week
or two in some localities near here, and
on yesterday the gennine cotton worm
was sent in from the farm of Mr. C. R.
Keen.
Almost Equal to a Jersey!
Judge Graham has a cow of the com
mon stock, that is now giving four gal
lons of milk per day, and he is satis
fied that with a little more extra atten
tion, she can be made to furnish six
gallons.—Fort Gaines Tribute^.
Under the Persimmon Tree.
The latest thing in weddings is the
tying of the matrimonial knot nnder a
persimmon tree. It was a Georgia
genius that made the invention, and
the the first application happened un
der a persimmon tree at Harmony
Grove the other day.
A Boy Well Broken Up.
Monday Mr. Luke Gardner’s little
boy was run over by a calf and his left
arm broken. The same limb was bro
ken the first day of last July and the
following October his loft leg was bro
ken. The little fellow has been
ccedingly unfortunate. — Montezuma
Record.
She Wanted Muelo Lessons,
A gentleman in Athens was ap
proached by his daughter with a re-
f uest to let her take music lessons.
be fond father told her tliat if she
would first learn to play on a sewtaj
machine and cook stove that he wou!
consider the piano part of the pro
gramme ; that he he did not want to
raise np a dadine.
Dr. Winchester In Sandersville.
Saxdsbsville, June 27.—Rev. J. R.
Winchester, of Macon, conducted the
evening service of the Episcopal church
at the court house here last evening.
Very seldom have wo heard a sermon
delivered in such elegant simplicity of
style, not a word beyond the compre
hension of a child, yet the composition
of the wholo showing the deep scholar
and polished rhetorician.
Mr. Winchester announced thatwith
the assistance of Rev. Mr. Wingate,
rector of 8t. Raul's church at Macon,
and Rev. Stuart Martin, tho services of
the church will be held here once a
month for the present, and as soon as
practicable fortnightly.
THE PXF.SIDENI'S ADVISERS.
A Look at the Cabinet tie It Appears
When In Session.
Washington Correspondence New York San.
President Cleveland has changed one
of the cabinet days from Friday to
Thursday, and now meets his constitu
tional advisers on Tuesday and Thurs
day of each week. This is the only
change that baa been made. The
forms that have been observed for half
a century and more on cabinet days are
still undisturbed. The hour of meet
ing is 12 o’clock noon, and the room is
the same that has been used for the
meetings since Lincoln’s time. It is
the room immediately at the head of
the stairs leading to the library, where
the President receives his visitors, and
on the left is the private secretary’s
office, to reach which you have to climb
two or*three steps,
The cabinet room is open to visitors
at all times when the cabinet is not in
session. It is a plain room with no
striking feature about it. Its two
Renounces It Forever.
Ur. Abe Barker, the former captain
of the baseball clnb, when he got
homo from Madison last Friday night,
eat a hearty sapper, pulled off hi.
baseball suit anil said to his wife:
“Here, tako this suit, lock it up in tho
bottom of your trunk and twenty years
hence show them to my children and
tell them to beware of match baseball
playing.”—Madison Madisonian, m
Killed for Insulting a Lndr.
A days few ago a negro insulted Mr.
Coleman Orr’s wife, in his absence,
and some neighbors and Ore’s younger
brother pursued him and the younger
Ore shot and killed him. Mr. Orr
was for a time a citizen of this connty
and now Uvea near AlbertviUe, Ala.
The negro asked Mrs. Ore to become
his wife. Mr. Ore was acquitted.—
Rockdale Solid South.
A Mvsterloue Stranaer Dies,
An unknown white man, who ap
peared idiotic, was roaming around
Folkston a few days ago, and wander
ed away from there toward Spanish
creek, where he was afterward found
dead in the warehouse at that place.
Reclaimed to be from Fcroandina,
hut refused to tell his name, and no
clue to his identity conld be obtained.
—Wageross Headlight.
H. Stabbed Hie Wire.
At Stoteaberey’a still, in Clinch
county, last Friday, William Wright,
colored, stabbed hla wife in the hock
with a large knife, and it required the
combined strength of two men to pall
the weapon from the wound. The
wounded woman’s father followed the
would-be murderer to DuPont, and in
attempting to arrest him, shot him in
the legs. Dr. Mattox dresaed the
wounds and the man ia doing well, bat
the woman ia expected to die.—Way
cross Headlight.
This Is Without a Superior.
A ctmchwhip was crouched upon *
limb in a tall tree. Perched npon an
other Umb, thirteen feet above the
snake, was s squirrel. All of a sudden
the snake's head shot np into the air,
and ho not only took in the squirrel,
lmt snapped the limb, three inches in
diameter, in two. The Umb, which
held a nest containing eleven young
liawks, fell to the ground, and the
hawks were all sniped down by the
anaWs mate, which was lying con
cealed by the foot of tho me.—East-
an J nrnsJ,
windows, extending from ceiling
oor, commands lovely view of the
sweeping lawns, the mouument, and
the shining Potomac beyond. The in
terior is simplicity itself. The walls
are painted in a drab tint, 'lie ceiling
is frescoed with flowers and chcrabs,
and a mantel of cinnamon-colored
marble surrounds a capacious fireplace,
where hickory logs are usually blazing
cheerily. A flowered brussels carpel
with a black and red background cov
ers the floor, and gray silk rep curtaios
bang at the windows. Between the
windows hangs an oil portrait of Jonn
Hampden, a label on which informs us
that it is reputed to be a Vandyck.
On the opposite wall la a portrait of
Washington, by Cadena, the South
American artist, which was presented
to the government in Hayes’s time. A
large bird’s-eye view photograph of the
city ia over the door leading to the
iresident’a room. Maps of the United
Rates and of South America and
Washington hang on the remaining
walls. In one corner stands a large
school globe, and in another is a re
volving bookcase of modem invention,
which is filled with revised statutes,
dictionaries, and various public docu
ments. Near the door to the Presi
dent’s room stands a small walnut sec
retary, and near the windows a small,
walnut table to match. The lounge
near the door leading to the hall and
the dozen chairs distributed about the
room are of walnut upholstered with
flowered raw silk to match the carpet.
The table around which the cabinet
is seated is an octagonal affair of black
anil French waluut in the fashion of 20
years ago. It has a profusely carved
central leg and legs at the corners. It
is covered with billiard cloth. The
eight arm-chairs that surronnd it are
all alike, of walnut, with red uphol
stering. The president sits at the head
of the table with Secretaries Bayard
and Kndlcott and Postmaster-General
Vilas on bis right; Secretaries Mann
ing and Whitney and Attorney-General
Garland on his left, and Secretary La
mar at the foot.
Very little formality attends the
meetings. Under Mr. Cleveland’s ad
ministration, at least, the members are
very promptly on time. Mr. Garland
Is usually the first to arrive. He is
always a few minutes ahead of time,
and if tho President is not engaged he
frequently goes into the library to see
him. Sometimes Mr. Bayard ia first
and sometimes Mr. Lamar. The mem
bers generally come singly, rarely in
pairs. Esch always carries under his
arm a portfolio such as lawyers use for
papers, only the cabinet portfolios aro
more antiquated than those afiected by
lawyers—as old, probably, as Senator
Evart’s hat. The cabinet portfolio is a
thing of calfskin, about 24x20 inches.
It has a single pocket, covered by a
flap. It has no lock, but is fastened by
two straps and buckles. Some of these
portfolios are probably 100 years old,
and the greater nnmber have seen from
a quarter to half a century. Tho new-
just sit carelessly anil easily at a table
• ike otherfolks, toying with penholders,
tearing scraps oi paper, or thrumming
on their portfolios.
Abraham Lincoln, it iasaid, walked
into the cabinet meeting that was to
consider the emancipation proclama
tion with a copy of Artemus Ward’s
book in his hand, and read a passage
from it aloud before passing to more
serious business. Many a session, too,
ho enlivened with quaint storieB, if re-
irts ho true. In fact, some of tho
at stories repeated in alter-dinner
circles daring every administration aro
commonly reported to have been first
told at cabinet meetings.
EFFECT OF FRIGHT.
Emotion Awakened bi Extraordinary Oc
currences.
Philadelphia North American.
An interesting account of the mental
states induced by fright was given
some tine since by Dr. Fazio, who was
an eye-witness of the great earthquake
in Ischia. Ho says the emotions
awakened by the catastrophe were of
the most varied character. During the
fifteen seconds that the shock continu
ed everybody stood still, seemingly
rooted to the ground with terror. Men
were weak in the knees and shook as
with ague, feeling as though they
were about to fall. Soon this stillness
was broken by loud cries and howls,
and every one rushed toward the
shore. Then women and children fell
into convulsions, or appeared to be
semi-paralyzedand speechless. Rude
ness and brutality were mingled with
self-sacrifice and heroism of the most
exalted character.
Six hours after the catastrophe the
stillness of death reigned over Casa-
micciola. Men wandered about the
ruins half clad and silent, as if risen
from the grave; women were excited
and hysterical; children of 8 er 10
years seemed dazed and stupefied.
eat .is exactly like the oldest in pattern,
each ia lettered with a stencil to
and i
i tin
I in till: li
indicate to what department It belongs.
Each member of the cabinet shakes
bands with all the others when ho ar
rives. The President usually comes in
after nearly all his counsellors have ar
rived. lie shakes hands with them all
around and chats with them for a mo
ment, and then takes bis seat at the
head of the table, bis advisers taking
their places in the order indicated
above. The session begins at 12
o’clocck exactly, whether tho incmlicrs
have ail arrived or not. The President
does not rap the meeting to order, and
it is wholly informal throughout. No
vote is taken on any question. If the
President wants the individual opinion
of his advisers on any subject, lie asks
for it, but he decides the question in
his own way, without regard to
whether a majority of his advisers ia
for or against hit views. No minutes
aro kept of cabinet meeting, and, as no
reporters are present, the proceedings
are never given in detail. An ex-cabi
net official says the public loses little
by the observance of aecresy, for the
talk is discursive and fragmentary and
would not be read if publlriied.
Nevertheless, >11 necessary precau
tions aro taken to prevent the proceed
ings of cabinet meetings from being
overheard, and a full report of one has
not been published since the day* when
Webster was secretary of state. An
enterprising correspondent of that day
in some way contrived to get into an
adjoining room, where he could over
bear every word. Mr. Webster him
self discovered the leak after several
meetings had been reported, and ever
since the rooms have been carefully
•watched.
Imagine what eight bank director* or
an equal nnmber of asylum trustees on
pretty good terms with one another
would do if shat np in a back room
away from public gaze, and some no
tion probably can be formed of what a
cabinet meeting is like. All the pie-
sf Mr. tures that aro made of cabinet groups
try light- areahsurditli-H. Thas'-crt-tanesiioiiot
MttsaBt sUnd to tragic altitudes, with hands
thrust to the breasts ed cloae-taittoned
cea », n-T do they eland with an elb.w
reel.]..' th- it, , .!
folded arms and knitted l.-oec. They I
uvveMvae OIUpCUCUi
while smaller children stood around
unconcernedly, eating whatever at
tractive food they could find in the
ruins. It was most interesting to see
the different ways in which individuals
were affected by the shock.
The keeper of a refreshment booth,
who had lost everything, kept offering
his delicacies to those who passed by,
inst os though his whole stock had not
been swept away in the debris caused
by the earthqcafce. A surgeon, cover
ed with blood and sorely wounded by
the falling beams, was concerned only
for his instruments, and inquired after
fiem of everybody whom he encoun
tered. An hysterical woman, whohad
been bedridden for months, jumped up
and saved heieuii by flight and remain
ed permanently cured. A very con
siderable nnmber of instances of this
kind are well authenticated, and the
reports seem to show that diseases not
generally classed as nervous, and at all
events not wholly nervous in character,
often disappear under influences of a
strong emotional character. Man;
persona at Ischia, who were brave am.
fall of energy immediately after the
first shock of the earthquake, became
depressed or wholly apathetic later in
the day or bad convulsions, or alter
nate fitsof laughter and crying. Some
times an attack of melancholia was in-
duced which continued for months,
and many people became incurably in
sane. These were perhaps persona
having the Insano temperament,
though tho actual manifestation of it
might uovor have taken place except
under the influence of a great nervous
shock. In many instances there was
an aversion for food, lasting for hours
after the catastrophe.
There were several instances in
which tho hair was whitened by fright
and even some boys of 10 or 14 years
showed heads sprinkled witli grey.
Many of the nnlortauatea who were
buried in the ruins exhibited the great
est Indifference to their fate, following
listlessly with their eyes the motions
of those buslqd with their rescue.
Those whose occupations had led them
to acquire a habit of coolness in danger
seemed to retain their imperturbabili
ty. A foreign officer, whoso legs were
imprisoned nnder some heavy timirera,
drew ont a cigarette and smoked it
with the utmost nonchalance. Ono
man zi soon as he woe pulled from tho
rnna shook his rescuer by tho baud and
presented him with his card. Another,
who lay in the debris for twenty hoars,
immediately looked at his watch in
order to ascertain the exact moment of
his deliverance. A lady who had just
been extricated from a mass of rubbish
would not badge fram the spot until
she conld ascertain the fate of her pot
dog, which was buried with her. One
woman, who was nearly covered up in
the debris, heard a man calling iondly
fur his daughter. She attracted his at
tention to nor, and succeeded in mak
ing him bellevo that she was his lost
child. So cunningly did ehe practice
this deception that the old gentleman
bad rescued her from the ruins before
tho trick was discovered.
Moetof tho people, however, who
were imprisoned beneath the ruins
were too indifferent to their fate to
make any attempt to get free through
stratagem. It ia a enrioua fact that
moetof them had become regardless of
the flight of time, and bod not the faint-
eat Idea as to how long they bad re
mained buried. Iu very many cases
those who bad been wonnded by fall
ing buildings were obliged to nndergo
severe surgical operations. Most of
them experienced no pain while nnder
tho knife, though they were manifestly
in a condition of excessive sensibility
to most of the impressions of ordinary
A Posiliue Cura for Every Form of
Blood and Skin Disease From
Pimples to Scrofula.
Disfiguring humors, humiliating ernptloni,
itching and burning *kiu torturer, lo*tbiome
»ore* and every apeclea of Itching, scaly pim
ply, inherited.»crofuu.ua aud coutagloue dia*
ea»ee of the blood, lain at d icalp, with loaa
of hair, from Infancy to old age. are potitlve-
1) cured by Cuticura Resolvent,the new blood
purifier. Internally, and (’utlcura, the great
sklu care, and cuticura 8oap, an exquisite
akin beaullfler, externally.
eczemTcdred.
I wai afflicted with eczema on the acalp,
face, ears and neck, which the druggist,
where I got your icmc lies, pro.iounced one
of the wot at case that had come under his no-
tic*. He advised me to t y your Gutlcura
Remedies, and af'er five days uae my scalp
and part of my face were entirely cured and l
nope lu another week to have mv ears, neck
and the other part of my faco cured.
HERMAN SLADE,
130E. 4ih Et, New York.
SCABS AND SORES.
I have been afflicted since last March with
a akin disease the doctors call eczema. My
face was covered »1th scabs and sores, and
the Itching and burning were almost unbear
able. Seeing your Gutlcura Remedies ro high*
ly lecom mended, I concluded to rive them a
trial, using the Cutlcura and Cuticura Sjap
extern all*, and Resolvent Internally, lor *our
month* I call myself cured, in gratitude for
which I mak* this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
ITCHING, SCALY, PIMPLY.
It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to
the value of the Cuticura. For the last year I
have had a species of Itching, scaly, pimply
humor on my face, to which I applcd a great
many methods of treatment without succes
A few applications of cuticura cured me.
MRS. ISAAC PHELPS.
Ravenna, Ohio.
{ERUPTIONS CURED.
Used one bottle ot Cuticura Resolvent, and
ono box of Cuticura, which affected a com
plete cure, not only making a cure of the
eruptions of the akin, but made me feel like a
new mao. ALBERT 8. THOMAS,
1710 Alder St. Philadelphia,ha.
gold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura 60c.;
Resolvent, SI 00; Soap, 2T>c. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, if ass.
Send for “How to Cure Skin .Diseases.”
NOTICE.
JJB. Latimer, Executor, vs. John II. Zeilln et
*al—Bill of Equity, April Term, 1885-Blbb
Superior Court, April Term, 1685.
It appearing to the Court that the defen
dants, John H. Zeilln. Knu ll no Zeilln.
Carlton B. Zeilln, Sue Eveline Zeilln and
MaudO. Zeilln. are non-residents of said
Bute and county, and are resldenU of tho
State of Pennsylvania; that no service has
been made upon them. Upon motion of com
plainant's solicitors it li ordered that service
of this blU be perfected upon said non real-
denU by publication of this order In the Tele
graph and Messenger, a newspaper published
In the city of Macon, occe a month for four
months, before the next term of this court
T. J. SIMMONS, J. tf. C.
April Ml, lisa.
A tree extract from Uie Minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court. A. B. ROSS, Clerk,
June lsib, 1SS5. 19 lsw4w
life.
AN OVERSTOCKED MARKET.
Five thouesnil (5 000) cases Blmehed Homespun,, solil last week in Net. Yo-k et
auction. The goods Drought remarkable low pricea. 1
LYONS k CLINE,
LEADERS AND CONTROLLERS,
Will offer this week 10,000 yards of yard-wide Bleaching at fie. per yard.
LYONSACLINhS wlU offer this week 10,OOJyarJs of yard-wije Bes Island el :;c
per yard-
LYON8 & CLINE acknowledge that they are overstocked in
DRESS GINGHAMS
•j
Vie have tod many end mnat let them elide. Price Is no object; ao we have inat
put oni entire stock et 8a per yard, reduced from 10 to 12J4e pel yard.
Wo have a beautiful line of French Dresa Ginghams. Wa sold them at 25-. last
week; this week we will let yon have them at lfio.t
Wiliopen this week 2),000 yards of beautiful figured Lawns at 5o, worth 7.
5,000 YARDS
Oriental and Egyptian Laces to arrive this week at remarkable low prices.
$15,000 WORTH OP WHITE G00DS|!
We carry the l.’gi;- l stork of Wni'o G ml, nf any retail h-.ti»e in the State of
Grom,, an I we buy Hu- II right, nn 1 W.. know li'.v to .mil them. For in.lanre-
6.000 yards Striped I'iqne at 3'4. worth 6J4o.
7,600yards ot Plaid Katrsooks at OJ^o. worth 10c.
600 Bed Spreads at 7fic. wo th 51.00
325 Bed Spread ad a at 5100, worth 51 60.
We offer onr entire stuck ot White Goads at a great redaction.
Have yonr dreams bsen troubled by thst midaight songster burring around yonr
ear? If ao, come around and bay a mo quito net. We have the beat stock in the
market and will sell cheaper than you could posdbly ever dream ot getting them.
WE PROMISE
A Dig time to the trade on the Fourth of July. Everyboly are Invited to call on the
Leaders and Controllers, 07 Cherry street, as we will commence on July 1st to make a
general clearance sale of our entire stock of summer goods regardless oi cost, at which
time will Inaugurate
OUR GRAND PINAL SALE
°l aUeumnmreoods. as we are determined to make room for ont fell purchases.
250 Shut Waists at half prlce-50d. Wants at3!Hc. 00c. Wilits at 05c.
FRENCHJAfINE COCA
The Great Promoter of Health and
Longevity.
Coca Wine positively cares and prevents
mental and physical deprrsilon, lose of mem
ory, insomnia lots of appetite, emaciation,
dyspepsia, female weakness, sexual debility,
kidney disease*, neuralgia, sick headache,
K ncral nervous debility, muscular relax*-
>n, etc.
Coca Wine, as a general tonic and invlfOL-
tor, has no equal, it gives power to the brain
and strength to the entire nervous system,
firmness and elactlclty to the mnscles and
richness to the blood. Every Invalid though
K ond the reach of other remedies, can take
re Coca with positive benefit. In the most
hopeless cases It will give strength and vigor,
sml prolong life and activity for the duties of
life.
For professional men, inch as lawyers, min
isters, doctors, students and writers, the Coca
Wine Is indispensable, renewing all the nerve
foroe, string energy arid vitality to both mind
anybody. All aflllcted wUl find the
'"Ine a delightful remedy.
For female complaints, such as suppression,
chorosls, dyimenorrbit-, sick headache, cold
hards and fret etc., the Coca Wine la pre
eminent core an 1 preventive.
muu lor pamphletwhlch will give yon far
ther information In regard to thewouderfnl
properties of the Coea plant and Wine. For
sale by all druggists.
J. 8. PEMBERTON A CO.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers,
Atlanta, Ga.
We will conttnne to give 10 per cent, dizcount on Dreis Goods, Silks, and Satins,
and on onr Faraaol stock we will offer tho same Ubnal.Mnni ot 10,20 and 25: per cent,
discount, accordicg to price.
Mattings at and below colt at
LY0NS& CLINE’S,
LEADERS AND CONTROLLERS, 97 Cherry Street,
Macon, Ga.
Macon, Griffin and Milledirevillo.
BUFFALO STANDARD SCALES
They Stand at tho Head
THE BEST SHOES
STACY. ADAMS &
COMFORT. 8TYLI AND DURABILITY.
Aik dealer for tha fitaev. Adams eh Ca
Shoe.
These goods are made of the belt French ana
Domestic stock. Kangaroo tops. In hand and
machine sewed, in CONQRKbAbuttON and
LACE, KVKRY PAIR WAKKANTED, tatiafae-
tlon is guaranteed everyono that wears the
Stacy, Adams & Co. shoe. Bold everywhere
by first-class dealers.
I! Ihwe coon, are not kept In itock by yooi
dealer >eiel yonr ed,In-., to Htecy, Atl.me 4
Co., 98 Summer .treat Holton. Mu,.
THUS. J. HUNT, Azent, Macon, Ga.
apr7,tn,Vhur,ntAw2m
Taking th. Census.
Chicago Herald.
Census taker (to woman at the door:
Have you children?
Woman: Yea, a son.
Woman: Male.
Censns taker: Age?
Woman: Three and a halt years.
Census taker: Married or single?
Woman: Single.
Census taker (dosing his book:)
That’s til. Thanks. Good-day.
Nat Equal to the Occasion.
New York Son.
“My dear,” remonstrated a wife,
peering out from nnder the bed clothes,
'*1 do wish yon would nso the wonl
‘sheol.’ It sounds better,”
"It may sound better at times,” re
plied her husband, who was noisily
mining his heel, “bat when a man steps
on a tack he wants the old version.”
A Rival of Dudee and Dors.
New Brunswick Homo News.
A Long Branch young lady li followed
through tbs street by e pet l»;nb. Thli U
tbs lat.it crate, and ft »111 have the .fleet
ot racing the price of you-ig mutton and
dscbig the p aali. f„ r ui th. l ack-
ground.
MfQMZQ
BKICH)if c f 1 YOUTK. Lh*.
» - - *. i. . . Y :
a i. r\ i - r- vrfo: <•
i
, —- mem eappUee Brain Power.
«/!LDs£S?EEB£3SfiSB!SSI
chnt.
T«txx's net a
That on the i
E: ’ >..t.lowk form decay a
If not renoTv.l right •; -
V’lnt. whom worn!:
,v V 1 * li r *** lau **' **.n»
Tfiot •! intlinti iiifn o^hYi ‘
CONSUMPTION,
“Vi:
FOR BALE BY
A. B. FARQilHAR & GO.,
MACON. CA
TOM i
1 ;; n
a"’' -O'
J?tSP^*2'*y # L Bafl * lo8c,lM Is an established fact. They have heen adontad
ny Ihu l nned viatei Government and their reputation ia worl.I-witl. The..Beal.
l”andbeantv*nf^ffiuh* M» l i b '?i lll ’i raMl workmen, and (or aecuracv.dorabU-
afid ^ prep,^! to m'f i,ro,ro Jr..mpti;! " * ^
iogue an J nice LiTh"* 01 * 1 *" 8iT * enllr * saUsfjc '- Ion - .8«»J for ;illu«tr«ted Cats
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES.
Reapers and Mowers, Horse Rakes, Grain Cradles,
Threshing Machines, Farquhar Separators, General Hard
ware. Write for prices.
A. B. FARQUHAR&Co., Macon,Ga
EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN
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