Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIIE TELEGKAPTI AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER II, 1885. OVtK THE SI A It. ... ,«o«» a*-*- ** OTIO '‘ 1 * " v ***"- ME^ 9 AND *KCHANOSZ Cotton Cron Bulletin. ... .Otmn crop in tbit county Is not as The “‘““picied. The i mt bus caused 1°^‘JlVge.—boblin Otisl'e. ®“' b entlook now is that there will be The on™ e3 cotton sold in Liu- Swa the coming eeascn as there was lM . 1 ."champion Guy lately picked cotton , cotton In Jefferson county ttaTwal planted three months andteven days ir | ul |„ joimed by boll worm, w'drc Pithing "inns “““t diut. It Is b ?t;,T» r impo*s' bl « ,0 esUmate the damage. ilaJnmbisSentinel. ,, , j Mixon,who lives near Palmetto, ...thatcaterpillars wereiuhis cotton rtp0, .?.aa lbe25ih of Annual, but have done oo damage 10 f»r.-F.lrburn News. clam "dans*—Greenville Vindicator. P n.i,RlaDpy saya that on hia plantation, In Rater tonnly, the ravages of the cater- have been so great fiat he will not Pi .hi. to gather more than ten bales of cotton from 120 acres.-Albany News. II the rains continuo to visit this section foe. few more weeks like it has for the li.tflre or tlx, the cotton crop will be ma terially damaged and the potato crop, rompsritlvely speaking, ruined.-Jeaup Sentinel. A correspondent oi the Rome Courier .miffs’ to formers the experiment of niarine small dames in their Helds dating Km night. It may be that it wonld dea- troy the moth thatlaya the igf ot the cot ton caterpillar. pine ralna visited the whole of northern Georgia last week, which have been most benenclsl to ell la's crops, and especially the cotton crop. Farmers every where are inonaineliy good spirits, and anticipate glorious results. Farmers In some localities report that tbs fruit on their cotton crop will all be open by the 15tb of September, owing to rust, fie crop Is not golog to be as heavy aawasHpecte.1 two weeks ago.-liain- bridge Democrat. Ltebtping killed the cotton in Captain G, W. Peacock's field, in Washington county, in a radius of about ninety leet, a abort time tlnce. Two spots in a cotton field of Prof. Duggan, near Linton, were recently k'lied by lightning. ■ Hr. J. N. Cloud picked oversixteen hun dred ponudt of aeed cotto i from six acres . ■ , 11 Net i i.uip mil- lua’ 1 1 . i ,-r• ■ | is Short I He has thirty acres from whicl hs expects to get fifteen bales, or psrbap leremeen.—Henry County Weekly. Clarke county farmers do not bring glowlDgaccounted thecot'oncrop. They sty the dry spell has ent off the promised >Id from one-third (o one-hall, and *1- jtitich the weed looks well, the Angnet crop has all fallen off In aome se-tiout, bv the middle of September, all the cotton will be picked. Slues oar last lssae fine rains bt ve fallen, which have been of great ben. fit to crops of tariom kinds. We had been without rata in Ibis immediate section for two weeks, and the wtatber being extremely hot, the cotton crop was eertonsly Injun d end bad thrown off much ot Its fruit. Elberton Gazette. Capt. W. U. Morgan, besides being a good farmer, bes an eye to the economical aide of the question. Instead of throwing away bit corn ibucks be pnta them in hie t !>.■:: 11 :n .. three nnru-v shr - above and the tame below, packs them in to a bale, and binds with three oottnn ties. Tbey are then eaay to handle, and com mand a fair price in the market.- ens Recorder. A gentleman whb has rccen ly traveled over a good portion Of tbs oouoty Informs us thst the ootton crops have been graally tajured by the Augnatdrought. Ha report, the beat tamers ss saying that only the June and July crops will be gathered—the cotton havIrgtliruwnoffaUtne fia t taken on Id August. Still, more cotton will be tusde this year than last, became the sea sons continued longer.—Greensboro Jour- trying the case were eight men who could not sign their names or make a calculation in interest. We heard of another case where a juror was trying n case for perjury and he did not know the meaning of the word.—Marietta Journal. A Hu Be Foot. There is on exhibition at Mr. Schnei der’s the inside sole of a shoe belong ing to the Rev. J. M. Farnham, col ored, of Charlotte, N. 0., which is tho biggest foot on record. The length of tho sole is 20 inches, width of heel 5 inches, width of toe 5 inches. The height of this man is 6 feet 10 inches, and bis weight Is put at 610 pounds. The size of the shoe is No. 34.—Augus ta News. The Albany Hotels. Wo have received a communication from a responsible citizen of Albany making reply to a letter of our correa- londent at that place relative to tho totels. We do not believe our corres pondent would intentionally injure Albany by any misstatement, and yet, liko all mankind, is liable to error by being misinformed. In justice to the citizen asking that his communication bo pnbliBhed and to others who think our correspondent was mistaken, we five the substance of the letter, which a to the effect that the Barnes Houbo is running under tho successful man agement of Mr. M. Crine, as the regis ter will show and traveling public affirm. The Artesian House is run by Mr. Hay and the hotel has been pr nounced a success and has facihtt superior to any hotel in Southwest Georgia outside of Thomasville. AFTER THE ORDINARY. The Tailor County Crand Jury Gees for nn Officer. “Wo further find, from the best infor mation that we can obtain, that our or dinary has, by his habits of drunken ness, and practices of staying in his of fice day after day and night after night cal. The cotton crop Is not so promising as “ many inquiries it in a moutli ago. Alter t feet of where they were sitting.—Mil-1 stating that the product this year is ledgtvllle Chronicle. 1 " n wae a mourn ag< from Intelligent farmers we learn that the crop will be at least a fourth short, and many say one-third. It has rusted badly, consequently It has opened very rapidly and wilt bs gathered this month. There is no Inclination among the farm- art to hold It, and much of ft Is bought ar ■hipped the tame day. Kectlpte between ECO and 000 bales to date.—Butler Letter. Late cotton alt through this sectioo (thing the black-eye from the peaky cat •rpiUats. W. H. Harrison. Jr, has one hundred acres of as fine cotton as ever (Mr In this teuton, and nearly every leaf and boll has been stripped from It by the caterpillar*. Last Saturday he had a stalk four feet high on exhibition at his store whlc:, was rerfectly naked, no foliage or bolls. On all the larms adjoining hta. the tamo tad tpects-l. can be witnessed. Knit and caternl lar will will cut the crop off 40 per cent — Mocttzuma Record. Editorial Sayleaa, Quaint end Wise. TUZ WORBIZS or A COCMHY EDITOR. It la surprising how many men there are In thli town who know precisely how to condnct a weekly newspaper,—Douglas* vUJe Star. 0031, BUT SOT rOBOOTTZX. The crimson hearted watermelon will loon he a thing of the past; but the dreep- five pie melon Is ititl with ne.—Henry County Weekly. Tin i-n.izaooji*TOTH*sroc.vTAi>-. The baseball mania has penetrated the lequestered naunta of North Georgia. The dun at this t'lnce is mini I u sire-. Middle-aged and urchins from the a bull frog to a shepherd dog.—Klhjay Courier. Ttn OiUZ SHOULD BE TAXED. If the Legislature adjourns without pa-s Ing an eet p sell g a heavy tar on ptofes tlonal bast hall playing it will fsil to do Us whole duty, at :t it demoralizing »t,d a tfecies of gsmbling that should not be tolerated by the people of Georgia.—Thom- aston Herald. XZCAPtD the rukoui Thank heaven baseball old not get foot hold on Greensboro this year. Onr young men have something more ttteful and profitable to engage their time and at tention. Yet there are a lew who are sim ple enough to think a broken finger by a baseball far more honorable than tho scars cf a soldier.—(ireensboro Herald. EOT THAT KIND Of A DEMOCRAT. A new paper Is to be started In llarnea villa next month lor the ezprv-s purpose ol lighing prohibition. This considered to be the true Democratic ductste* and poll- i y. We have ben, a Demi crat allonr ,rfe but we will join hands with 6am Jones andgoout of It whmever in thehiate of Georgia 1 itstridd ii a whiskey barrel.”— Netrn.m Advertiser. Mutdar at a Church. At the colored church at Patevilie Elias Carter and Alec Jones, both col ored, was engaged in & game of cardi and, a* is usually the ease, they fell out and Carter drew a pistol and shot Jones. Jones was alive at last ac counts but think he will soon die Carter left Immediately for part unknown.—Vienna Vindicator. A Wild Ocoee. At McCrary's mill will be found a wild goose, which was captured by hr- skirts its wing, in the spring of 1871. Its wing was amputated and it turnc-1 loose in a large pasture, where it remained for fire months; being the above state of facts, to get into his office or at his books; therefore we are unable to m&ko any report thereon, and we think without reforma tion on his part the good of the coun ty, the safety of tho court-house and records of the county demand his resig nation or expulsion from office, and in answer to all those who may ask why we did not take a more decided action, will state that we were informed by the solicitor general that be (the ordi nary) was allowed five days’ notice by law before we could commence legal proceedings against him.’’—Butler Her ald. Entonton’a Municipality. Eatonton, Ga., September 3.—At an election to-day for mayor, aldermon and marshal, the following were elect ed: C. D. Leonard, mayor; J. H Allen, E. B. Ezell, Robert Young, E M. Brown, D. B. Nisbet and W. B Wingfield, aldermen; Phil Sanford marshal. The Scotch ef a Pin. At Poore’s mills, in Colquitt county, a few weeks ago, Mr. M. S. Cheshire picked ono of Ids fingers with a brass pin and‘nothing was thought of it at tho time. But the scratch became in flamed, and grow steadily worse, the inflammation extending into the hand and arm. In fact, gangrene has set in in the inflamed member, and it is thought that amputation will be neces sary to save the life of the patient.' Albany News. A Stirring Sharlff. Sheriff Maxwell takes the cake as stirrer. Lost Tuesday be did not start out any earlier than usual, bat before the sun had set ho had eaten a big barbecae dinner, arrested four priso ners one at a time, summoned several jurors, rode about twenty miles, bought 4,000 shingles and yet did not seem wearied when ho got back to town at & o’clock. Somebody suggests that to eat the dinner he did was a pretty good day’s task.—Lexington Echo. Lost His Fin star. Mr. A. W. Smith, of Leary, while work ing around the engine of the gin at the Holt place the other day, bad a finger cruihr d, atm was compelled to nave it am putated. tit othe Datermlned to Cet In. Wt>btn the oast few months the depot .mlexprets office at Jackson have been brt k-n open three different times. A reg- niar hand o( thieves is **-«—g*-» to tales! the town. An Old Ladi’a Accident. Mrs. Anthony Bntte, of Valley Plains district, stepp.il on a loose plank to the house eml broke her leg. The accident was a serious one, ss she was about years of age.—Hamilton Journal. Burnlngof n Turpentine Still; Dew'e turpentine etill near Arlington was burned last Thursday. Tbe lost will be about ?G00. The fire wae caused by a 'rak in tbe aliU. end caught aa they were turning off a discharge. tier Reason Returned While Dying. Mrs Bell, aged 7 s years, living In Flor ae*, die t last Monday of old age. For five or tlx years previous to her death her mind had ueeu affected, but as she passed away the veil was fitted and the recognised all about her.—Georgetown Echo. }n. Man Wno Deservee a Monument We, through a mistake, picked up. luting tbe meeting at Crawford, a leaden colored, linen-covered hand nmbrelia •he place of oms, which the owner will pleave find hanging In the church over where he leit it.—Lexington Echo. Whnt a Little ceorata Girl Can do. I.IttJe Trndy Clvk, greDd-daoghter Mr. nr.d Mrs. Mealer of the middle ninth district, cut end dried fifty pounds peaches In one week, tihe sold the fruit Greenville last Tuesday for (2 50. Tbe little lady It only seven years old.—Green ville Vindicator. Work of nn Old army Muskat. On Friday Mr. Alonso Moore, ot Milton, loaded an old army gnn quit* heavily and fired it. and the barrel banted jast where he had grasped It trith hit left band, tear- ficlfiMM wp terribly. Dr. Chandler was called In and amputated tore* of the fingers and dressed the wound. Killed nt a Rip taw. One day last week, at Hardwick Broth ers factory, James Calrsr, a young man, aped about seventeen years, wae running afip-taw, when a plank which was being sawed, tie w front its position with light ning rapidity and atrack the young t lull in the atomai-h, inflicting Internal juries from which he died m a few hoore thereat ter. How Ha Oiled t-a S'daw.i -■ Our efficient night policeman is not expert with a pistol. A night or two ago he ebot at a dog, and plugged an oU barrel on the sidewalk, and when be heard the 111,id gurgling ea ilcaueoot, be wee son be had got lus game, and gate utterance to eome boastful language in hie alyl*. Imeg- sglne his feelings when be dtneoverad Use truth.—Miuedgvv U$* Cufu&klie Wcrse'n a Mule. Msj. Rcane, of L»xirgton, went down t.iwti tin- other day with h --li-i-k bviiv .widen, asUltbadcomo In contact with the lonseend of a male. “Did yon break him?” was asked, thinking be had been breaking a Texas pony. “No," he answer* ‘ my son Eddie says he can pitch the zling curve and persuaded me to get bind the ba* and bo convinced that ne and 1 was convinced. Worse'n a mole.” Burglary nmi Arson. Last Wednesday night, at tho village of Crane-eater In Gordon county, a company of negroes, headed by one Jeff Murphy, who reside near Cal houn, plundered the store of Esquire Dillard, taking about a wagon load of ds, which have been found and Identi- I, and then applied tbe torch and took np tbe line of march home along the pub lic highway, devouring tbeone watermelon left in the store by Mr. Dillard on Wednes day evening. The parties were thos track ed to their abiding place, the goods found and identified, and some eight or ten ot the party captured and lodged in jail. The etore room aud gin house that were burn- ' we are informed, was the property ol air. Mation Fife, and the stock of goods, ■boat (2,000 tn vatae. was the property of Mr. Dillard. There was no inanrance.— Dalton Citizen. An Honored Old Ceoralan. Among tbe earliest settlers of Appling, and who is nearing bis four-score and teu yeara, Is Mr. Baxley, who lived in Appling in the days when neighbors were scarce and wo-ves were plentiful; not only wolves, bat deer, turkeys, catamounts and perhaps lions and tigers. He can tell eome interesting things about these old times. The contrast between then and now is indeed marvelous. Mr. Baxley was bred, born and raised in Appling, and is therefore a full-blooded Appling coumian. •Baxley," our town, was named in honor of himbv Dr. P. Ketterer, who was at that le acting as postmaster at this place. Bailey has always voted the Demo cratic ticket, and baa voted for or against nearly all the Presidents wo have ever had. He baa always been regarded an honest straightforward man.—Baxley Banner. WHY THE WIND CHANCES. Solentlflo Izplnnatlon ot theCausescf Shifting Current* nnd Steady Winds. Cassell’s Magazine. That the changing ot the direction of the wind is one to tbe Bhiftingo! tbe titna- tionsoftbe greatest heat upon the earth substantially proven by the fact that In certain regions of the earth’s snrface, where tbe situations of the greatest beat and cold do not alter the dir eetlon in which they lie to each other, the wind don not change, bnt always blows in one direction from one day to another and all the year ronnd. This occurs in the great open •pace of the ocean, where there ie no lend to get bested np by the eunehine ot tbe day and to get cool by the ecatteringof the heat at night. In those spaces for a vast breadth of many hundred miles the son shines down day after day upon the sur face of the sea, heating the water most along tbe mid-ocean track, which tin most immediately beneath its burning rays aa it passes acrosa from east to west. Tbe midway tuck of tbe strongest sun thine crosses the wide ocean as a belt or zone, that spreads eome way to Other s.do of the equator. Throughout this mid way track the cooler and heavier air on either hand drifts in from the north and from tho south and then rises np, as It becomes haa.cd by the sun; where the two current* meet in bo'h instances, however, tn consequence of the eplnnlng round ot the earth, the advancing wind acquiree s wests ..’d at well as an equatorial drift The aircurrent, as tt approaches the midway equatorial zone, where tbe on- ward movement of the sea covered sur face ol the earth ta performed with the velocity ot a ihniisand miles an hour, does not immediately acquire a lull rate of speed, and lags back upon the ocean, very large and of excellent quality, and that tho presonce of cholera in Spain will not act os an impediment in the way of shipment to the United States. This is alleged to have keen accompanied by- a letter of William Smith, health officer of the port of Now York, to the firm or importers, in which he says that fruits gathered in infected districts, but packed and Bbipped from non-infectcd points, will not, on that account, subject a vessel to delay at quarantine. This refers di rectly to tne import of raisins from Malaga and Denia. Referring to tliete statements, prominent men in the fruit trade and experienced packer* declare that there is great danger of the intro duction of cholera microbes in raisins from infected districts of Spain, as packed fruit easily absorbs microbes and retains them for a great length of time. An End to Bane Scraptnir. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., srys: “ Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel It my dnty to let suffering humanity know 1L Have had o tanning core on my leg for eight ears; my doctora told me i would have o have the bone scraped or leg amputa ted. I n-ed, instead, three bottles of Eleotrio Bitters and seven boxes of Buck- lea's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sovnd and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bncklen'a Arnica Halve at 23c. per box by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. Lightning is reflected 200 miles and thnndcr may be beard for 23 mites. Tbe voice of aa angry woman cannot be heard over half a tulle, and yet to some men It seems more terrible than either thunder or lightning.—Somerville Journal. TUTTS PILLS 23 YEARS IN USE. Tha Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.' JLoss of appetite, Dowels costive, Tain la the head* with a dull actuation In thv back parts Fain tinder tho ahoalder- blade, Fullnaaa after eating. YTltn •.dis inclination to exertion of bodr or mind. Irritability of temper* Loir spirit** with a feeling of having neelectcd aome duty* Weariness* Dizziness* Fluttering at tha Heart* Dots before tho eyes* llcadachs over tho right eye* ltc«tlc**ne*s» with fitful drenms* Hlchly colored Urluc* and CONSTIPATION.- TUTT’S FUileS aro especially adapted to each cases, ono <2oso effect* such a chan of feeling as to astonlshtho sufferer. They Increase the Appetlte,*nd wisaUia body to Take on Fftsbrthn* the OdmU nonrlahetl,arvl by ihetr Tonlo Action on the DUcestl re Organs .Itcjrular Stool* are yroducft. ITTcnlir.c. «l » Murray St..rf.Y_. Ul ipcv-u. BAILS IO(,1 wavw “'■vail, so that It appears as adrift toward the west in well as toward the equator. On the north side of the equator the wind blowe all tbe year ronnd from the northeast and on tbe tooth aide from the •oniheast. both In the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. These steady and unchain' ocean winds aro called the trade wi on account of the great eervlce they ren der to ebtpe carrying merchandise across these portions ot the sea. In sailing front England to the Cape of Good Hope, through the entire length of tbe Atlantic ocean, ehlpe before they reach the equa tor have to pass over a broad space, where strong winds are always steadily blowing from the northeast That ta ths region of the northeast trades. They then traverse a space near to the equa tor Itself, where the northeast wind ceases region eonth of the (qnator, where strong winds are onntlnnally blowing from the southeast. Tnat ta the region of the south east trades. A Clever Ttlck. Washington Critic. Dr. Hacfft, the celebrated physician of Vienna, one day received a telegram from Cracow, requesting him to repair thither with all possible haste, es Moses Abraham- son was very ill and reqolred advice. This Moses was known to be one of the richest men of his tribe. Thedoctor, who bad an enormous practice, and was very busy the time, wired back; “My fee will be two thousand florins.” A second dispatch urged him to come without deity, bnt added that he might sorely doit lor less. “No*, a krentzer leas than 2,000 florins,” was the reply from Vienna, whereupon a final telegram came to hand directing the physician to start at once. it was In the depth ot winter and bitter ly cold, so that the medical man was any thing bnt pleased at the prospect of tbe I mg journey. Bet what was his disgnat on being met at the Cracow railway station by a deputation of long-coated|PoliahjJew9, bringing tbe tidings that be came too late, aa Moves Abrahamson hid died a lew til Its I" tore. As there was no train back to Vienna that day, he was perforce compelled to put np for tbe night at a hotel. Mean' while the news of the great doctor's arrh vat bad spread through the town, and lick people of every description, both Jews and Christians, besieged hts door, many afilicted persons toochrd hts pi alonate heart, and be freely gave th< the advice they needed. When at last to the station, and was about to atep I the carriage, a Polish Jew cal eliding up to him with a knowing smite bis face and whispered in bts ear: ”1 say, doctor, I only want to tell that Moses Abrahamson isn't deid. a bit of it; be was among tbaee patients whom yon cured for nothing." Five Hundred Donate it the sum Dr. Pierce offer* for the de tection of any calomel, or other mineral potion or ioj'iriooe drag, in bis justly celebrated * Pleasant Purgative Pellets.” They are about tbe eixe ol a mustard ■sad. therefore easily taken, white their operation la unattended by any griping pain. Bfiliotunese, tick headache, bad Mato la the month, and jaundice, yield «» MIM tialAM (Kma “little giftQtiw" at once before thee* your druggist. >n of Cobb county tell* oa ate In Cobb Superior C lvt l ‘- J.O-H, yet on tho Difnt, wh**n nn » yhtoi aie bissi? z MICROBES IN RAISINS. Imoorters of Croctrlss In Sain Francisco Scared Uo Ovsr a New Cholera Theory. A San Francisco special says consid erable excitement bts been caused among importers of groceries of thi city by statements tending to show the existence of a scheme to introduce cholera infected raisins into the United htales. It Appears that one of leading houses in the tr^de on the eifle coAAt has Advices from its Agej New York etating that one of the largest buyers of imported raisl. ju-.L received a dispatch ir >ui Mala TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renovates tho body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens tho weak, repairs tho wastes of tho system with pare blood and hard mtiscleg tones ths nervous system, Invtxorates to* brain, and impart* tho vigor of manhood. OFPIOE 'd'l'piurrar 81., New York. The Georgia State Fair opens at Macon, Monday, October 26th. Magnificent Pre mium List bts been ’prepared and Is now ready for distribution. Copies will be mailed to any address on application to E. O. Greer, 31a con, FORTHE BOWELS & CH1LDHEN TEETHINC Itli tbe treat Southern Remedy for the •• p: for to biowi and Where the air is very itill lummer complaint*. At a leuon and calm, and .they afterward .com. to a I frequent, some epeedy rsllefSHI Tbe wearied mother, losing ileep In nurilug the little ono teethln*. tbould mo thlfl medi cine. Me. a bottle. Send Sc stamp to Walter | A. Taylor. Atlanta. Ga.. for Riddle Book. ■ Taylor's Cherokes Rsmedy of Sweet urn and Mullein Will cure Cough*, Croup ad Couiumpttoa. Price 25c. aad fl a bottle. Mortgage Sale! GEORGIA, BIBB COOKTY.—By virtue of L lower of **le given tome la a mortgage made ly Roland B. 11*1!, unite#, dated uthJnly, Bel, arid mortgage given to secure certain notes tor tha partial* money of the follow ing deicribcd property, with interest (and ex penses thereon, I will offer for sale on Thurs day* linday of October aast* al tbe court I house door m the city of Macoo* Ga., atpubUc outcry, to the hlchett bidder, the following property, to-wit: That parcel of lot number (1). in square number eighty-three (#3), In ■■cityof Macon, being oo the corner of Spring and Magnoili streets, and beginning attbe intersection of Msgoolfa and .*■ 1 street* aforesaid, running southwardly MM the line of Spring street about one hundred and fifty seven feet and six inebe*, until it meets tbe line of the lot ol Mrs. O. l\ Willing- h&m.iheeco westwsrdly down the line of said lot sixty-nine feet and nine Inches, thence at I right angles to the Uat line northwardly until] lit meets the line ft Magnolia street, thence eastwardly on said line about ninety-five feet six inches to the starting point, including all building, or tmprovemvnUoo laid lot. Bald late tor ta. purnoM ol paying n turn nous do- ■ ked la said morteas., ot which three luting to .oven hundred and elgaty-flve ) uol an «re p.it duo «nd b.lauco tailing quarterly,tho whole amount duo bclnger BSSthot July LMHlSif!, wUhtatsreats F 5 *- ~ iirG[ . ENI J Macon, Ga., August 19th, 188&. hJ aux?Ji*ut,!LwU I IT CURES WHET ALL OTHER MEDI- CENTS FAIL, U it •eta DIRECTLY and AT ONCE on ths XIDNEY8, LIVER and BOW- ZL8, restoring them _to a healthy ,IT IS BOTH ft SAFE CURE'?- and a SPECIFIC.' If .Chains nil IlDi-aiu ■ of tho Rlilnoy,, Idvoi-, lllnddor nml I'rlnary Orgnn.t tgeWt t.ruv.f, tJInliet,,, Hrtgbl'. Ilismuc, Nervou, lii«,j;* C oo- fje*» I’cuinlo WcnkucMCtf. Jnundfre* Biliousness Hcnd- nchc, Sour stomach. Dyspepsia, Constipation* Pilcn, i'nln* In tho Back, Loins, or Side* Retention or ~n -Detention of Urino. HAS IT DRUGGISTS. WTAKE NO OTHER.-C* Scud for DwMlS IVunnhlct of Solid Tre. timoulat. of ateolut. (SS. HUNT'S BKIISOT CO., Providence* It. I. BBI LIST! Unprecedented And Nsver Before Equalled in the Annnais of Commercial History. WELOOK BACK With considerable pride upon tlifc first year of of our great suc cess, and return many thanks for tho hundreds of congratulations wo have received from tho people. As many express themselves, you found the retail dry goods business stagnant and you infused new life.” Yes, one year ago we commenced with the determina tion to be Loaders and not followers in prices. How well wo have succeeded we leave to the public to say. In tlie'languago of the conquering hero, wo can truly say We Came, We Saw, We Conquered And to-day wo aro acknowledged far and wido as the Controllers of the Dry Goods and Carpet Market of Middle Georgia. Oar success has indeed been wonderful, but why should it notf Before us was an open field and but littlo competition. Wo planted our banner at 97 Cherry street, and under its folds, upon which was painted in letters of gold tho single word that silent, omnipo tent, monosyllablo GASH* Wo bavo marched on to success. It proved to be tho ship which braved tho tido and redo upon the waves, and after twelve months of prosperous sailing our banner to-day shows not a rent, while around us lies the commercial wrecks of many crafts that hung their credit signals at their mast head, upon which danced tho phantom skeleton of credit with tho promise I will pay to-morrow instead of the solid cash. As thopi- lot steers clear of the breakers, so we will continue to avoid the Maelstrom of mercantile disaster, known as tho credit system. '0 OUR AGRICULTURAL FRIENDS SECRETARY, Gcoi'kIu REYNOLDS’IRON WORKS; Iron and Brass Foundries and Machine Shop* .. Repairing Steam Xngtnee i machinery a specialty. Iron and brass cast ings of tren’ description. In fact, any and everything that la kept or made In first class Iron works. Tho proprietor has had an experience, of over forty years In tho Iron business. £#“Wt guarantee ton-11 yon Cane Mills che»per^th^n^snybody, and that they will give per ec ss » sc A ^ RKyN0LDa ^^0,. Cor. Fifth and Hawthorne streets, Macon, Ga. angle dAwt»- NEW GOODS. A new stock ot Notions, Novelties and useful articles has just been received aud will be told at prices which cannot ba duplicated tn tbe Boutb, at THE FAIR R F. SMITH, Proprietor, MONEY LOANED On Improved farms and City Property* For terms apply to R. F. LAWTON, BiVIfKER, Second Btreet, t : Macon, Georgia. snrddAwly THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE STATE The cheapest School In the 8tate. Tuition is only TWELVE DOLLARS per year St GORDON INSTITUTE. JBsrnesTllIo pays tho balance. Over 2C0 pe rils In attendance. Room for 100 more. None bnt the be»t teachers employed. The leading educators Indorse tbe school In the highest .-»-:id for t ul*;. CHAS. X. LAMBDIN, Pretiden noxllsun&wlv Bsmesville. < Manhood Restored Dsbuitf. Lost KxxkdtI'us.—Aviciimof jo- (attains Pnoitnn D«caj. N«nrott« Dttbiht/. Lo«t Msahttod, Sr..h«Tiu tn*d is Tiis <t«r; knows It llLLYta.' grrutpppi O Chatham SLjtsv Ye/k. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Atuexh, Georgia. P. ll.MF.LL, D. D., L. L. D.,Ch»ncellor The •vth sotlon opens Wsdnasdav. tth Octo ber. Full courses oi laatnutloa In LKITMI8 tad flCIEHCE. spEi IA!.(OfR3F.3ln Engineering, Chem istry, Physics. Agriculture, Law and Medi cine. TUITION FREE in all departments except Law and Madtcla*' I.AMAK COBB, FecreUry Boud oi Tnuteaa. mgqOsun.wedAlriAwlm 7 who are the hone and sinew of every land, we, tho Leaders and , Controllers, return thanks for generous patronago bestowed the past year, and at same time offer congratulations upon tho bright prospects of a bounteful harvest. The bright sunsets of the com ing Indian Sommer, as it casts Us reclining shadows upon tho bonntifnl fields, will dispel from yonr minds tho adversities of the past and onr unanswerable quotations will reveal to yon tho errors of the credit system and provo that if yon wish to illuminate and and shorten your road to prosperity you must bid farewell to the credit system. September is hero. IVo havo commenced tho season. Wo Opened Thousands of Dollars of Goods the Past Week And are now ready to show bargains that you will consider ex traordinary values. First Shipment of Jerseys, Among which la tho Fan-tailed in great variety; also the br.iidcd__and plain. Wo aro going to start a lino of all wool Jer seys at 7oc—a littlo imperfection, but they are worth doublo tho money, and our Jersey at ono dollar is jost like wo sold Uat season at $1.00, and our $2 Jersey yon will ho astonished when yon seo the quality. The Jersey wo sold last season at $3, will open to-morrow nt $2.50, and for |;!.50 wo promfso you just ns good ns you ever bought for $5. Wo have a corner on Jerseys this season; closed oat a manufacturers’ entire line. Tho weather is a little off—not qnite so warm ns it has been, and a fow yards of Canton Fionton would not ho out of plnco in every honsenoid. Now is the time to make it up. MONDAY MORNING Wo aro going to offer two cases of bleached and unbleached Canton Flannels at a price that will astonish you. Wo opened five cases of beautiful Satina on Saturday, and they aro daises—only 7c. per yard. One Word Specially to the Ladies, How conld wo forget them after our long silence; but wo have been looking to their comfort. We know how absolutely necessary to comfort and appearanco is a well mndo and nicely tilting corset, and in order that you should have just such a style aa suits your fig- tir-, will ki-i'p ''"iistuntly in stuck a full assortment of tin: most 1"‘pulnr brands nml will continue to sell them at manufacturers' prices. Our assortment includes the C. P. Bon-Ton, Dr. Warner’B Health Coraline, Tricona Abdominal Comfort Hip. We havo something new; it la our “Daisy;” it is a corset and a good one for the money, only 25c. And our Leader, another corset at 50c., as good as yon would buy elsewhere at 75c. Our Success, another corset, is a beautiful siiapo and as good as yon would bny elsewhere at $1; wo sell it for 75c. Our Controller at $1 is ono that tips the scales and takes tho cake. Wc guarantee it os good os yoa can buy elsewhere at $1.50. Aavou see, uo have tho Daisy at 25c., Leader at 50c., Success at 75c. and Controller at $1. Wo havo these goods manufactured ex- pressly for our trade. In Bleached Mus 1 ins We have every variety and will sell at factory prices. We aro going to offer yon a 10-1 Btieeting at 2oc. tiiis week, and guarantee it as good os any 35c. sheeting in the market. Experience is the Best Teacher. In the lineot Carpets and Rugs, we are now better prepared to KT meet the wanta of the people of Middle Georgia than last season. mr Onr stock which has been arriving the past week is new and beauti ful, the latest patterns and most artistic effects. You no doubt have a feeling recollection (especially when you put your hand on roar pocket-book to the past) and remember how the long-winded credit concerna tumbled to the magical sesame of our matchless quotations. We open thi* season with still lower prices; 4-4 Ilerap only 15e. Double Cotton Chain, 25c. Heavy Rag Carpet, 25c. Wool filling, Ingrain, 33c. and up, jost aa cheap to proportion. Particular notice is made of onr superb line of extra supers. This line of Carpets fs new; no old moth-eaten goods carried over season after season. In Tapestry and Body Brussels, Velvet* and Moquetts, we show a handsome line with borders, from nine to twenty-seven inches wide. We *1*0 show a beautiful line of Smyrna Mats and Rugs at still lower prices than we quoted last fall. Our Oixrtain Department pleto with tho novelties of the sea* We commence Not- WiNSH'P & CALLAWAY tVUI cow daar oalftheir stock of CLOTHING AND HATS I st ffrtaby relaceO pr.ct! to make room for a new Fall tiicck. BsrgsJui caa be L&d is replete i I tingham Lace at 10c. per yard. We advance to the higher grades, slowly and offer them to yoa lower than ever quoted befortin the history ol the dry good* business of Macon. Our line of Scrim be gins Rtl2X, 15, IS, 20, 25,30 np to 50c. Madras to different colors an l widths, and will sell at thesamo prices quoted by tho largest retailers of the North anJ Fast. LYONS & CLINE, LLADFRS AND CONTROLLERS OF Till) DRY GOODS l.W> CAKlhl .MARKET OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. Macon, Griifia and Milledge-. I