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News and Advertiser C. R. HAWK, T. P. PRUETT, Editors ADD Proprietors. OFFICE NO. iROAD TELEPHONE O SO. ST«* Advertising rates reasonable and fnrnlahed on application Address all bnalneas com munications to Nkws-axd aDVKSTISKS. dusboaivtiom Ratxs: Dally, per annum, ... - - Weekly, per annum. - - - . - 5.00 1.00 FRIDAY jnOBNUiG.ACOtJST* NOTICE. Beginning with this ia-uc of the News and Advertiser, the subscrip tion price of the dally will be reduced to $8.00 a year. We trust our sub scribers will appreciate this reduction and that others will avail themselves of the decline and will subscribe. NOW FOR FIREWORKS. EVERYBODY IS TALKING U .* THE GRAND BALLY. Which Will Be Bell Mm idsata « (he 9th, Asm Before she mate Bern, •cratlc Caavcatlca-Beduccd Batce fboktbb dictator Scaethisi AhmsC OrmlAll Cater view. Wersaa* Tobe is sawing wood now. We welcome the breezy Griffin News to our exchange list. The old man and all the boys arc coming to the convention. We return thanks for the many kind things said of our news service tbt past few days. If there is anything better than gen uine old Democracy trot It out. Gen tlemen, you can’t do it, ' Atlanta’s State convention won’t he knee high to the Congressional con vention on the 17th in this ■ !ty. We extend a cordial invitation to Tob< 'ind his friends to come over on tbeV/ih and see nateu- Ben Russell noml- We’ll bet Guyt McLendon is not ready to get offanothe: political inter view. As a prophet he is howling failure. Gentlemen, there Is no middle ground in the South. Yon must either he a Democrat or a Republican. The false god will not go. Two conventions won’t work in this district. Everybody Is for Russell and Mr. Stevens might as well come over and see Ben nominated. Experience has demonstrated that if you want all the news all the time you will find it in the News and Ad vertiser. Only $5 a year. Every good Democrat heartily con demns the treatment given Peek and Post at Quitman last Saturday. That Is not the .way to treat political oppon cuts. Well, Atlanta will have to swallow Livingston another term. It seems to be a bitter pill, but outside of Atlanta there will be very few tears shed over his return Many people have been keeping hooks against the State Executive committee and have many things charged up against that figure-head. Gentlemen, don’t shoot the orchestra It is suggested that the triangular congressional fight in the Sixth dis- drict may result in a deadlock in the convention. If so the convention could find no better man to compro mise on than Hon. John D. Stewart, of Griffin. During bis service in con gress from the Fifth he made a record ot which he may well be proud, but he was defeated by the machinations of the Atlanta ring as revenge because he defeated Nat Hammond and it would be a graceful thing for the Sixth district to recognize this good and true man by sending him hack to Congress if a deadlock should occur as a rebuke to Atlanta for defeating such a good man. Judge Stewart’s Congressional record will bear close examination. On every hand we hear that Third party men are returning to the Demo cratic fold. They are forgetting pre judices, discarding false gods and be coming convinced that it they serve their allegiance to the Democratic party and repudiate its platform, that they but sound the death knell ot Southern principles and endanger the prospects of good government, which can only be vouchsated them through the wisdom and consistency ol the Demo- cratic party. We think that these so- cslled Third partyites will never al- lov ae future historian to write that they so far forgot the traditions of --Their country and dishonored the ^memories of their fathers who for four long years suffered the privations of the war and bared their honest bosoms to the rifle balls to protect our coun- iry. The two fatalities resulting from the mistakiugs of carbolic acid for whisky which are reported from Atlanta, will serve the prohibitionists to “point a moral.” And this is not the first time that the same fatal mistake has occur-> red, The administration machine in Ala bama is said to have been set to run ning in Kolb’s interest. Instances have come to light of fourth-class postmasters being notified that it was to their interest to work for Kolb, every vote for whom plays into the hands of the national Republican r party. Had the Alliancemen of Georgia listened to common sense teachings and the advice of sensible friends in stead of that ot knives and demago gues they would today have had a noble organization. But no, not this Its days are numbered, the last sad requiem will soon have been sung— the victims of such as Livingston, Ivey, Peek and others. Go to Atlanta I That is the cry with the Democratic hosts now. The reduced rates will take the boys to Atlanta Be re, j'he Democratic rally in Atlanta on the night of the 9th inst, the night be- iore the State Democratic convention, promises to be grandest that the State has txperlenced for years and years. The boys are all going from the blue mountain tops of Dade to the waters of the Atlantic that lash the shores of Glynn and Chatham. A reduced rate has been offered by all of the railroads, and with one fare for the round trip, every good Demo crat will avail himself of the oppor tunity Is yo to the great gathering. commissioner slaughter’s reply. Chairman W. Y. Atkinson, of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee, made application to the Southern Passenger Association for a reduced rate to the rally and here is the reply to his letter: Atlanta, Ga., August 3, 1S92.— Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, Chairman State Democratic Committee, Atlanta, Ga., Dear Sir: Referring to your ap plication for reduced rates account grand Democratic rally, August 3;b, and Democratic State convention August 10-11, 1892. I beg to advise that we have au thorized rates of one fare for the round trip from points in the State ot Geor gia to Atlanta, Ga., and return account the Democratic rally; tickets to be sold for trains scheduled to arrive in Atlanta on August 9th, with final limit August 12ih. We have also authorized rates ot a fare and one-third, on the certificate plan, for persons actending the meet ing of the Democratic State conven tion ; certificates to he signed by Mr. H. H. Cabaniss, secretary. I trust that these rates will he ac ceptable to you. Yours very truly, M. Slaughter, Assistant Commissioner. These rates and the importance of the occasion will carry hundreds of Democrats to Atlanta. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. There will be an enthusiastic crowd of Democratic fellows in the conven tion hftil, August 10th. Not for many a long year has there been such a convention as the Demo crats of Georgia will have then. They are arousing throughout the entire State and will be there wide awake lor Democratic success, Atlanta will certainly be a much agitated city within the uext week. Turn on the fireworks aud let the fun roil high. Dawson, Ga., August 1 —[Special.] •Your correspondent interviewed Mr. O. B. Stevens as follows: “Mr. Stevens, what are your views upon the political sitnation tn the Second Congressional district?” “I have won the fight fairly, honest ly and lawfnlly, abd am entitled to the nomination. There are thirty four votes in the convention of this district. Twenty of these votes are for me, and delegates to cast these votes were elect ed by the people loyally called to gether bv the legal Democratic author ity. the Executive committees in the counties of Thomas, Worth, Colquitt, Miller, Early, Clay, Quitman, Ran dolph and Terrill. The opposition claims that a large number of my del egates are not,, entitled to seats In the convention simply because they were not elected on the day recommended by the District Executive Committee. The Executive committets ot several counties took issue with the District Committee on this point, and called the mass meetings and primaries on days that suited each county. It has been the custom in this and other Con gressional districts of the Slate. The Executive Committee of the district claim as their authority for violating tills long established custom a certain resolution passed by the Congressional convention at Camilla in 1SS6 . Thac resolution was only intended to apply to the question of the majority or two- thirds rule, which was then agitating the minds of the people of the district, and the records will show that even in that instance the coumies did not obey the recommendation to all act on the same day. As to that qnestion. 1 think the claim that the Executive Committee of the district has the right to name the day and mauner of select ing delegates by each county to the Congressional convention is un-Demo- cratic, preposterous/absurd and with out precedent—simply invented by the chairman of the committee for this special occasion and after some coun ties had called their primaries to use as a pretense for not allowing my del egates seats in the convention. I don’t know that the convention will adopt this recommendation but the sending of contesting delegates on the suggestion of the district committee from counties that had previously gone for me, indicates that the Execu tive Committee wishes it done, if this plan is carried out and my delegate; are not allowed to cast these twenty votes for me, it will be a great outrage upon Democrats usage and upon jus tice. Of all the unfair methods adopt ed to accomplish the deieat of my nomination this would cap the cli max.” The above appears In yesterday’s Constitution, the last proclamation of Mr. O. B. Stevens. It is rich reading ior the people of Georgia—rich but not surprising, be cause we have found that this man, in hU mad and frantic efforts to be sent this THE EGGS WERE RIPE. AND PEEK AND POST CAN TES TIFY TO IT. THE SIDE DEGREE- SIX WERE TO RECEIVE IT BUT ONLY TWO GOT IT. ALL RUFFLED UR. The getius who guides the destiny of the Waycross Herald as a Demo cratic paper, (by contract) has a very wordy article in a recent issue in re ply to an article the News and Ad vertiser published, advising this Semi-Republican paper to let the poli tics of the Second district alone. The burden of the Herald’s cry is that other papers considered our article of sufficient importance to copy it, while, perhaps, some of the pet effusions of the Herald are passed by entirely un noticed. Now the Herald should not blame us tor that. This weather is en tirely too warm for our contempory to ruffle up its feelings in such a man ner. We have no special desire to enter into a controversy with an tdi tor who cannot express Democratic convictions without being bound to do so by a contract. There are plenty' of good Democratic papers in Georgia for us to discuss questions with, and con sequently we are not hankering after discussions with the Herald’s kind. re- Seuators A Senator Who 1* Albany Paired. It Senator Pasco, of Florida, should some day rise in his seat when a vote is being taken in the Senate and vote on his side or the other, the dignified Senators would, be thrown into con vulsions. Pasco is a man who never votes. Since he has occupied a teat in the senate* he has voted fewer times than any other member of that body. Not that he Is not on hand to vote, for he is always in his seat, and is of the most punctual and hard-working of the Senators, But he is always paired. He has such a good heart and philan thropic nature that whenever any Senator desires to arrange a pair with him he can not bear to refuse the quest. This fact the other know, and utilize their knowledge ac cordingly. So whenever a yea-and nay vote is taken the voice of the Sen ator from Florida is heard a3 he rises In his seat and solemnly announces, what every one in the Senate knows beforehand, that he is paired. Noi once this season has he cast a vote when the yeas and nays were ordered, ank now when he rises to announce his pair a gentle smile play3 upon ibe faces of the other Senators. The Visible UtlM Supply- The total vi>lbie supply ot cotton for Che world la 2,941,656 bales, of which 2,437.366 bales are American, again* 1,958,706 ana 1,467.706 respectively last year. The receipts from ail inte rior towns are 4 663 bales; receift from plantatious 2,.S8 bales and cro^ in sight 8,978,429 bales. to to congress from this district to sue ceed Turner, the immaculate, stips at nothing. “I have won the fight, fairly honest ly, lawfully,” says this would-be Representative, and then he enumer ates the counties which he claims named him as their choice. Diu they? Ash the Democrats of Thomas county, and they will answer “No.” In Worth, by trickery, he got thirty-two Third party men, headed by Dr Pickett, to say, “Come, Tobe, little man, we want you,” but the true and loyal Democrats oi good old Worth by the hundreds say “No.” And such is the case in Randolph, and Terrell and Clay. IIis very name is spurned with loathing, as being the leader and breeder of Third partyism, Oeaiaism a; d the o her wicked, nonsensical isms with which lie dupes his followers in the dark recesses of their lodges. The rebuke which has been given to this man by the open voice of the people has been so severe that he seek: by posing as a niaityr in the column: of the Constitution, his sympathetic friend, to prepate the way for hi somersaulr. into the ranks of the Third party, with whom he has been work ing in unison ail along, and tints eairy out the behests of his friends by dis rupiittg the Democratic patty. He claims to he a Democrat, and that it will be a'great outrage on Dem ocratio usage and justice if lie is not nominated by the Democratic conveu tion of the Second district. We tiave hsarde WhHey rant and pose in this way in tfiedsys long ago, Whitiiiey’s effientry was superb, but it D laid in the shade lty this new Daniel who has come to judge u The dark and silent ways of that base bad man, Whiteley, w ere set at naught by the good and true men of liis day, and so will he the scheming of our quandam friend, O. 13. Stevens, wnen the Democrats of the distnej meet in convention on the 17th of August, 1S92. They will vindicate, by thiir action, the conduct of the District Committee ar.d its Chairman, who has been such a thorn in the side of our would-be martyr candidate-. Awake, Ben Russell.- You thought your frieud Tobias had thrown up the sponge, but, hydra-h -aded, he pops up in another shape—a martyr. He is pursued by a wicked committee, who claims to have the power, e7en to dupe “Gideon’s band,” and convert Mr. Griggs into ways of truth, and will not let the true and tried Demo crats of Thomas, of Mitchell, of oid Baker, and Worth, and Calhoun, Ber rien, Dougherty, Clay and Riudolph, bind his brow with laurels. Awake, Benjamin, and console your friend O. B., if you can find him, with the information that the reign of the terrible committee is nearing its close; but please say that they will resign their trust into the hands of^fually as true, who will have the satisfaction of seeing Mr. Stevens, if he stands for Congress, run as the protege of Dr. Pickett, of Post and Peek. There will be no rot ten eggs in the melee that will follow, but before H closes, with God’s help, the men who have been blindly follow ing him will see the error ot their ways, and come back to the old Demo cratic fold with the shout of glory, hallelujah, and hurrah tor the Dictator. The Great TUlrd Party Sheeting Qiimta «>i Ssacwhat Lively Saturday and Blpe Eg|ewere C*«4 on Pet k and Peat. It is very likely that the people of Quitman will remember last Saturday for some time to come. And Third partyites Peek aDd Post will remembe_r.it too. And they will no doubt remember the fragrant eggs which were present ed to them as they left the city that night. The meeting was extensively adver tised and it is said that about one hun dred followers of the new party gath ered there from several counties. They refused to divide time with the Democratic speakers,’consequently the speaking was entirely separate. Trouble was brewing all day long and bloodshed was imminent several times during the day, A caricative of the Third party was placed on-the Demacratic speakers plotform aDd was seized by some red- hot Third party men, but was rescued by the Democrats and restored to its place. During the scramble a pistol shot was tired by someone but nobody was hurt. This much was reported in all the papers, but the best part of it was for some reason, not reported. It was rumored iu Albany that Post and Peek were rotten-egged as they left the city Saturday night and the News and Advertiser telegraphed to Quitman once to find out about i;. We give lr;Yow the answer, and it is on a very prominent and reliable gentleman in Quitman, hence it can be relied upon as strictly true. Quitman,Tks., Aug. 2.—[Special]— Peek and Post spoke last Saturday to about one hundred followers from three or four counties. Speeches nauseating to true Southern men. They refused to divide time with the Democrats. iso blood was shed, but it was immi nent several times during the day. No converts were made by the Third party. Hon. 'V. S. Humphreys, of Quitman, and B. W. Mitchell, of Thomasville, made ringing Democratic speeches after the People’s party left, the ground. There was a rij.e egg matinee by some unknown parties, complimen tary to Post and Peek at 8 p, m. Post and Peek will learn after while that they cannot go about over Geor gia and abuse the people who have formed the bulwark of protection to Southern people for so long. Quitman took heroic measures but they evidently thought the remedy needed. They were CtkerMt la hr tvTake the Bide Deffree «l Sow Ihiag teey didmt kaow What. DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Chairman W. Y. Atkinsou has sent out the following circular to the chair men of the executive committees of every county iu the State. The circular is as follows : I desire to call the attention of the Democrats of your county to the fact that there will be a grand Democratic rally held in At lanta uuder the auspicies of the State Democratic Executive Committee, on the night ot August 9:h oust preced ing the State convention). This meet ing will be addressed by some of the most distinguished Democrats in the nation. We desire to have a large attendance of Democrats from every county in Georgia. We do not wish the Demo crats coming from your connty to be restricted to the delegates to the State convention. Let every Democrat come who can. 1 further urge that you secure the co-operation of the Democratic club at your county seat, and have blue badges, wit i the name of your club inscribed upon them, worn by all Democrats who come to Atlanta to at tend the rally and the State conven tion. The railroads will give reduced rates and the gathering will be a great one. I wish to receive from the chairman of your Democratic Executive Com mittee the following information: 1. Send us the names and posreffice address of the officers of every Demo cratic club in your county. 2. Send an estimate of the strength of the Democratic aud Third parses iu each militia district in your county, giving number of voters by district; 3. Urge every subscribe for a sufficient number oi copies of the best Democratic news paper be had to supply it« own members, and have some sent to mem bers of the opposing party. The papers will ail make good rates for the campiign. It will be well to take more than one paper. This is a cheap method ot securing the distribution oi campaign literature. The State Com mince will supplement this just as soon as it can secure funds to do so. Please attend to these matters promptly. Let me again urge upon you the im portance ot continuing the work of organizing district clubs, until every Democrat in your county is a member of some one ot its district clubs. Yours truly, W. Y. Atkinson, Ch’m. State Dem . Ex Com. Thi3 matter should be considered by every Democrat, and it is to be hoped that the Dougherty C. nnty Democratic club will be well represented at the meeting. It is time the hosts were waking up. Might as well crash the enemy now as to wait about it. At a party given in honor of the nintn birthday of little Hazel Camp Adams, of Council Bluffs, nine chil dren were gathered. During the after noon, one of the guests suggested giv ing a “side degree” to the rest of the party. Two others were taken into her confidence and given their instruc tions. The six to be initiated were cent into another room, while the three prepared masks out from paper and dressed themselves in the most hideous things to be obtained. When the lodge room was ready, the tun begaD. One at a time the candidates were urhered in and took a degree. One acted as “Guide,” another as “High Priest,” and one as “Chief CbanClor.” The latter two were seated at opposite sides of the room, and all conducted themselves with a gravity worthy of the occasion. The ceremoy, as given by the interested adult lookers on, is about as follows: Guide, enters with candidate blind folded. Chief Chanc’Ior.—Guide, who have you got there ? Guide.—Somebody what wants ter know ’bout this S'de degree. C. C.—Let her take off her shoes, for she map wear ’em out treadin’ on stones an’ things. Candidate’s shoes c>me if ] Now take her to Ihe.^High Pries . an’ make her swear. High Priest.—Do you know what a orful thing you'Utv got to do ? Say yes. ' Candidate.—Yes. n. p.—Then say as I say. I do sokm’y swear (candidate repeats) that I won’t tcii nobydy what I seen here nor what is none to me, I won’t tell papa I am a side-rdegreer, an, have rid the goat. I won’t let the Sunday- school teacher know I am a side-de- greer, neither, for she’t. k'ck, an’ wouldn’t give me no merits. I promise this an’ lots more that I can’t think of. If 1 tell any one ’bout this side degree’ I am willing to be spank ed with a slipper. (Guide strikes her with a shoe.) Now take her to the Cbane’lor to be ’ciliated.” C. C.—Do you want tote initiated? Can.—Cm, hum. C. C.—Don’t say um h m; say, Yes, ma’am. Can.—Yes, ma’am. C. C.—An’ you want to ride the goat ? Can.—Yes, ma’am. C, C.—If you want to ride the goat, you must say ba-a a,—that way. G »».—Ba-a-a. This was the climax, for as the can- diuate opened her mouth to say ba-a-a, tile Guide filled ^ with table salt. There was a good deal of sputtering and some tears, but after awhile each little face was dried and smiling, and ready to laugh at the initiation of the next little girl. —Ex. HILSMAN & AGAR CO., Have just received a fine line of Sporting Goods, all this vears make. Such as Spaldings Bats and Balls, Reach* Bats and Lion Balls--in tact balls and bats of all kinds and prices from 5c. each and upwards. Hammocks, Hammock Ropes Stretchers, Hooks etc. A new line of Fishing Tack le, consisting of *Fly Rods, Leaders, Lines and Hooks, Bobs etc. We are selling our stock of Music at be. a copy. Call and get your pick before they are allsold. For hard boiled eggs cook the^, twenty minutes in water just bubbling. The yelk of an egg cooked ten minute* in rapidly boiling water is tough and indigestible; cooked twenty minutes it is dry, mealy and easily digested. In India a huge funnel of wicker work is planted in a stream below a waterfall, and every fish coming down drops into it, the water straining out and leaving the flapping prey iu the receptacle all ready to be gathered in. CO. out the day to do what they could alleviate her suffeings. A kiudiy old That Poor I.itllr Woman. The poor little wotnau was traveling trom Baltimore to Chicago on the Bal tirnore and Ohio with six small chil dren, says Katie Field’s Washington. Three of them were ill ai d she had her bauds and lap more than lull Every one iu the car tried tlirough- to suffeings. A kindly gentleman played with not too invit ing 2 year-old, and a commercial traveler kept the wiggling|fnd inquis itive ohdest boy as quiet posshle with storisofhisown boys at homo. Dainty ladies opened weli-SuvCked traveling bags to the many necessities of the lit tle brood, and the traveling public seemed disposed to st-ow its utmost kindliness to the 07er-burdencd woman. The only person who showed no interest was an insignificant snub nosed little msn who :at in the back < f . the ear aud read newspipers. At last bedtime came and the porter made op a couple of s:ct’ons in wnicn the tired mother might bestow her off spring. When they were safely set tled the passengers were rendered almost speechless by the. couduct ol Democratic'clutTwir A-he ktflesnub-nosed man, who skulked Sown the aisle and crawled into the her® where the woman was-hushinga wailing child. When it dawned upon them that he was the husband and father of their proteges it took all the persuasion of the coole r-headed to pre vent an immedi te mopbing. Anti to get it I will sell for the next 30 days at cost strict- the cash, anything in FURNITURE LINE. This is a matter of business and if you y^ant Furniture you will find it to your interest to come and see my large and complete Stock. I will not charge you ONE NICKLE above cost if you come and buy for cash. I want the trade and to have it if low it. am going* prices will get L. Come and R. R. of M C O M EIVER Bob.ed.til© in Effeo-fc «Juy 1332 (SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION,) KF.AP 17 F. WHISKEY ■ W Atlanta. Ga. Offi< and Opium Habits cured at borne with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. IB.M. WOOLLEY, M.I>. Atlanta, Ga. Office Whitehall SL fortune, loves youth Womsn, like and is fickle. An incorrigible office-seeker died a few years ago, and hi3 friends asked a well-known journalist for an epitaph for his tombstone. The journalist sug gested the following, which was not, however, adopted: “Here lies John Jones in the only place for which he never appl ed.” *.os£ CURE "ALL DISEASES or WOMAN EVER FAIL Send for our little book, teO* til you want to ksov. XATUTXTCTSUrMmj Lerwtte 3:f0 am 7:15 a id fi :50 p nr 8:07 p m 11 40 a m I2?>)p nr 4:12 p in 7:20 p m -1:40 a m 4:-75 pm 6:15 a m 6 : n o a m XO ana iruiu C/t>.ninouo, Opelika and Birm ingham. Lv Albany Ar 7:55 p m 2:55 p w 7 -.'0 a m Lv ArnericuE....... M fa :85 p m 12:15 n ir. 11.to a m At Coluirbis Lt 3:55 p m *7:30 a m 12:15 p m Ar ... Opelika Lv 2:00 jifsn 6 40 p in Ar..Birmingham ....Lv 8 23 a id 3a x To and from Macon, Griffin and Atlanta, Lv Albany At 2:55 p n: 4:21 a. m Ar A i&ericua ... .Ar 1 :i 3 p m 7:1 o a U! Ar Mucon^ Ai lC:f5 a n- 'J:’' a rr Ar Barresvilie. .Ar 9:15 a nr r:i a iti ..r Griffin... ... Ar h:4i a n.- a m Ar Allan ta Lv 7:i0 a m To and from Enfania and Montgomery. ; 1:50 am Lv Albany Ar Lv .Smith villA Ar 2:55 p m 1:?0 a m 2:35 a m ]£-J2 p m 12.30 a w 4:i0 a m Lv Lulaula Ar in v,:> a n* 1 0:24 d ic 7:35 a m Ar Montgomery.. .Lv 7 3> a m 7:Su p c- 4:05 p m To and Irom Augusta and Savannah. I ' Albany Ar ♦ 12:40 a ax %5 p m A r Macon Ar 2 ;20 p m 8:. 5 a m Ar \ugnBta Lv 7 :?4) a m 9:15 p m Ar Savannah,.,. L\ 7:10 a no b;45 p iu I 3:05 pir To From Blakely and Colombia. Lv Albany Ar 11:23 a w 6:3 i p m Ar Blakely Lv 7 :?>o a ID i 7:25 p m Ar Colnmlrft Lv 7:0d a m 12:40 an. j 1:20 p m 8:10 p aa 6:37 p m 6 :u0 p m 4:10 pm ♦Daily except bunday. - For further informrtion, call on or writ* to Tt M. COMFOLT, Ticket Agent. Alban*-, Ga. J C. HAILE, GEO. D. WAD LEY. W. JT. SHELLM Gen. Pa?s* *. g’t., Savannah, Ga. Gen’i. Superintendent. Traffic Manager, mVSH ••• SPECIFIC. The cP’eat and only certain cure for Acute and Chronic Catarrah in all its stages recommend in Cancer and all Wood diseases. -This remedy was originally purchased from one of the most oimninent Physicians in Ireland. For sale by. • J. LAMAR & SON. MACON, GA, Annual session begins Sept. 21,1892. Largest patron age in State. Apply for Catalogue to W C. Bass. D. D.