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ad*/£stisin<; &atesV
Local Notices l.irsonf spec lineaaclunsertion.
Uegular business Idvurtiscm'euts firs-.insertion
^^“^“^clisnbBegneiiUnserUorSO cents
' 'C O N T R A 6 T A ri V E R'T 5 S 5 bJ G.
Spate.
One Inci
Two Inc
Ouar.Oolv
Half .Gel. j
One Ool. •
| 1 mo.
1 3 TOO.
j G mo.
pa -
.5.00
8,00
*
6.00
12,00
18.00
1 7.00
15.00
25.00
.la-ro
25.00
40.00
18:00
■io.do
GIT.OO
LSCAL ADVERTISING.
\11 advertise nientseminatingfrom puiilicoffices
rill -WeMiarseil for in'strlct accordance with an act'
hr the General Assembly of Georgia—75 cents for
tiindrod wor.dsfor eachof the flrstfourinsertions
and JWeentsper 100 words for each suhsequeTft' ___ _ _
insertion. -The cash maataccompairvcopvof eacb 1/ g\ i I
id*nrtisementraulsssdiirereiiiirrangenie'nt3have » vJJ'.; 2% V X.
been made.
PEEBY. GEOKGIA. THTJESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1886.
NO. 46.
A11 Accounts.l or Subscription.. Advertw*fr^>.
Job Work, are due on demand, unless others i ?
provided for bysp^cialcontracT.
Commercial .Tob Work satisfactorily Sieenff-
j scdlx gaHliankskepiconstantl \on hand ;
About Official “Manners,”
BAZAAR,
103 CHEERY STREET,
c> :o. <B x-a..
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.iTiNWARE, WOOD
EN-WARE, WlLLOW-WARg, SILVERWARE,
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, POLLS, TOYS
AND HOLIDAY GOODS,
UNDOUBTEDLY
THE CHEAPEST STORE & fiEORfill!
[ikiT-When you come to Macon, don’t fail to make us a
call, if only for an inspection; none compelled to buy. We
can y hhc'largefet and most complete line of tlie above class
oi goods, and at prices to suit everybody, from the lowest
priced ware, to the best, .
REMEMBER'THE PLACE!
T ZEE ZED
CENTRAL CITY BAZAAR!
m CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FaIED & HECHT, Proprietors.
*v.
IS. HI. C. SAiLKCOH.
DAVIS.& BALKCOM,
o o , r'x , o2sr B
ASB BSALSKS IS
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
6? and 69 Mulberry Street, - MACQN, GEORGIA.
New Wareiiouse with all moderh and necessary conveniences. Insurance on
( \»tton at very lowest iigttros. Malie liberal allowances on Cotton in Store.
Or Will sell BACGiNG L?4D TIES AT LOWEST MARKET
vKfiTJA'Sv
R ehinionstahtlv a firsLclgss stock of GROCERIES and COUNTRY PRODUCE
nn.l FARM SUPPLIES.
A 6m
J!ili la the
About twenty years ago I discovered a Uttlo sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro,
trounced It cancer! I have tried a number of physicians, bht without receiving any perma
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists,^ The medicine they applied
iv.-ik like fire to the sore, .musing Intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what
8. s. s. had done lor others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used
the second bottle-tie neighbors could notice that' my cancer was healing up. Jly general
health had been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cough and spit blood contin
ually. Ihada severe pain in my. breast. : After takingsiw bottles of S. S. S. mycough left
. me and I grew stouter-than I had been for several years. Hy cancer-has healed over aU bat
u little spot about the size of a half dime, and ltls rapidly disappearing. I would advise
every one with'cancer to give S.-S. S. a fair trial.
Has. NANCY J. UcCOHAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind.
Feb. IS, 1SS6. ’ -•
Swift’s Specific Is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the
e ■ ik. ipmoti.-n.nn Ulnm) one) Clrln Tlleoocpe mnllofl frpp
lo-.i-r.rities from tbo blood. Treatise-on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer S, Atlanta, ea,
; ' Savannah Hews,
Good reports come from various
parts of tbe
“manners” of the
official. In many places a great
improvemenk is noted, and people
who were accustomed to-snubbing,
or made to feel that they were infe
rior beings when they had occasion
to visit a government department,
or postoffice, under republican ad
ministrations, have been gratified
to be treated as citizens entitled to
common courtesy, no matter what
is their position Or condition in
life. One or two instances have
-been noted in which there has
been a change for the worse, but
this is not remarkable, and no
doubt a little rubbing against the
file of public opinion will smooth
the wire edge off of such officials
and clerks as are disposed to jump
at the conclusion that they are su
perior beings, who are exempt
from the rules of common polite-
H2SS. One-of the most notable in
stances of reform in this respect is
reported in relation to the Boston
postoffice, where General; Corse
ha3 set an example of gentility
and it appears, it is said, that ev
ery employe in the office is a gen
tleman.
It is not expected that a public
official or employe shall be trans
formed into a grovelling syco
phant because he is a servant of
the people, but the poorest labor
er who has business at a public
office is entitled to such civil treat
ment as he would receive in a well
ordered and popular business
house.
A case in point comes from a
city in one of the Middle States.
An ardent democrat, who always
felt like a stranger in a strange
land when he had business in a
public office under republican rule,
had occasion a few days ago to get
a money order cashed. The new
democratic clerk had just waited
on a financial looking person with
great complaisance. The gentle
man passed in his money order
fully receipted, when the clerk re
ferred to his files and found the
letter of advice. Then he looked
suspiciously at the payee, who did
not regard himself as a suspicious
looking person at all, and asked in
a gruff tone, “Who sent this or-
de.r, sir?” The answer was given
with the best grace possible under
the circumstances, but the gentle^
man’s democratic ardor received a
chilling blast, and he left the office
vowing that if he should be treat
ed, that way again he would write
to the' President and tell him that
there was at least one new .rascal
who needed to be “turned oat.”
This is an exceptional ease, how
ever, and it is gratifying to know
that a reform is being inaugurated
all over the country in, the matter
of official “manners,” as well as in
other respects, ■ ‘
! How to Break Off Bad SJabits. !
A. Wonderful Clock.
Room for Amendment^,.
: - : j. • L- UnderstandAhe ,reason,,and' Ml j The,prqpnetoi; of a,LquisvilleA
’ The London Conservative organ, i th&reasons, whyitteuhMfit.is inju-;B r .e^e^; .has. in ^his. office one. of |
11 ■ fl I V - _ _ /~1 A1 XI • m f ii 1 i i *1 ^ rim mocf nr/-»n/lATfnl •niannc' at n!noL r
. “It* is a significant and unpleas
ant fact-that in the great American
city of Hew York such a large jirp-
portion of the workingmen are pre
pared /to vote, for the Gospel of
Confiscation,”
. - ^Yljfit the London journal re
gards as a significant and unpleas
ant fact is ; really.- a fiotion. The
election 'should . cause all sensible
Americans to recognize the gravity-
of the evils which are the key to the
large vote that was concentrated on
Mr..George, and to earnestly seek
the remedy. The .corruption of
legislative bodies and of elections;
the abuse of power by favored,
corporations and monopolies ;.tlie
frequent perversion of justice; the
unscrupulousness of- political or
ganizations; the inequality of tax
ation; the undue burdens imposed
on the. people- in consequence of
bad and corrupt public Affairs—
all these, exist, and largely to these
are attributable the protest of the
workingmep in Mr. George’s im
pressive; vote.
The American people owe it to'
themselves to remove the abuses
which have led to a movement cal
culated to alarm the conservative
sense of the city, not on the false
ground that its thousands of sup
porters are disciples of the Gospel
of Confiscation, but because its
success would have encouraged ;a
reckless element of lawlessness
and disorder.
.Bui the danger which the St.
James Gazette, regards as threat
ening the oommonwealth does not
exist. It was grounded in New
York long; ago, and killed in Chi
cago, There is no room for an
archy in the American Republic,
but there us plenty of room for
amendment. -
rions. - -Study the subject until jthe most wonderful plecesof clock
there is no lingering doubt in your mechanism ever seen in that sity.;
- - ■ -- - - - iffie ticker is about two feet in’di-;
ameter, and occupies a niche in !
the wan. Nothing seems strange '.
Senator Evarts, who is noted for
the lengthfif not the elegance of his
sentences, is credited with a re
mark that is as brilliant as it is
brief (for Evarts). He said to Con
gressman Roed, of Maine, not long
ago: “It is strange that in adminis
tering justice, the wisdom of this
world for 6,000 years has discover
ed no other way than for both
sides to hire a man to exaggerate
The talk about Democratic losses
being due to a growth of protection
sentiment seems to be the veriest
bosh. Ex-Senator McDonald, of
Indiana, was in Washington the
other day, and he told a New York
Star correspondent that the tariff
entered into the campaign- and
proved a benefit to the party. He
had discussed the question himself
at all of his meetings, and-always
with good effect. As a fact in the
highest degree confirmatory of this
statement, he mentioned that all
six of the Democratic candidates,
elected to Congress in Indiana had
advocated a low tariff policy on
mimk., Avoid thejffaces, the per
sons and the thoughts that lead to
temptation. , Rreq^nent the places,
associate with tbe persons, indulge,
in the thoughts that lead away
from temptation. , • Reap busy; idle
ness is the strength of bad habits.
Do not give up the straggle when
you have broken the resolution
once, twice, thrice—a thousand
times. That only shows how much
need there is; for you to strive.
When you have, broken your reso
lutions, just think the matter over,
and endeavor to understand why
ifc is yon failed, so that you may be
gn-yo-ur guard against, a recurrence
of the same eii'pa-mgtance. Do not
think it an easy ■ : thin g. that. you
have undertaken, .•Itis a folly to
expect to break off a bad habit in
a day, which has been gathering
long years.
.
proprietary Medicines,
the stump.—Savannah News.
■ i .A new use for the tobacco plant'
has been discovered. Its stems
and waste, it is claimed, are equal
to linen rags in the manufacture
of paper. Tobacco waste costs less
than §10 a ton; lig§n rags from $70
to $90. There is no expense in
assorting the former, and very lit
tle shrinkage, as against a loss of
one-third of rags. The yearly to
bacco, waste is estimated by the
census reports at from 3,000,000 to
4,000,000 pounds.
The soap manufacturers ;da . not
look with fayor on the introduc
tion of natural gas as a fuel' iq
Pittsburg, intead of soft coal/ The
people are now so much cleaner
OlOlEirs M WORKS, Kaeen, 6a,
.R.'W Cotton Press.
LtG Gin Gear..
1L q Grist Mill.
West Horse Power.
ln'8i Kettle.
Rost Evaporator.
Best Sugar Mill—2 tp 3 roll-
erg:
V/rough t Wooden
hammosBs,.
Engines, Pipes, Cocks,. Etc.
SELL
MAKE
THING
MADE
IRON
BRAS§ 5
AT 335S
- - r -s
UOEKS,
MACON,
Best Grist Mill.
Best Saw Mill—from
$1-75 to .$800. .
Finest Shafting, ^
and Gearing* made,'
pest of iron used.
Waive, Steam and Wa
ter Fittings.
Last and best of a]l,
jpend to fhp best man
for prie-§§ gnd circulai*s.
their side, and then try to find pat| that they use only one-half the
what is the truth between them.’
Mr, E. Rentschler, San Francis
co, Gal., contracted a severe cold
and became so hoarse he cooldn’t
gpeak. He tried a number of rem
edies without benefic^and even the
efforts of two physicians failed to
give the slightest relief. He .was
induced to tty Red Star Cough
Cure, one bottle of which entirely
cured him.
And now it is believed that
Henry George will step forward
as the Tjabpr candidate for Presir
dent in 188S: That eminent work
ingman, Gen. Butler-, has lost his
grip,' and the great talking man
of Gotham is achieving a world
wide reputation as a demagogue,
or “false demagogue,” as Alex-
sterers algo say jhat; they sell less,
that city, than formerly.
The largest wooden strueinre- in
the world is, said to be the govern
ment buildings in the. capital of
New Zealand.; The block -is four
stories high, and occupies an area
of nearly two acres. The city it self
is mostly wooden, on account of
the .earthquakes of the region, ahd
is called the “City of * Packing
Cases,” and the “Qity of Mqfijh
Boxes.” •
A visit to Dr. Green’s Laborato
ry,:.^ Woodbury, N. J., has con
siderably changed our views, and
especially .our prejudices. in regard
to what are generally known as-
“Standard Patent Medicines.” Of
course we are getting to that age
in life when we are forced to con
clude life itself is a humbug, and
naturally distrust anything that
has not withstood long and tried
experience. Being a physician I
had the curiosity to know how
such a sale of two medical prepa
rations could be sustained for so
many years. The perfect system
upon which the business is con
ducted, and the pharmaceutical ar
rangement for the manufacture of
the - recipes with which we were
made acquainted, are sufficiently
convincing to us that the August
Flower, for dyspepsia and liver
complaint, and Bosch ee’s German
Syrup, for throat and lung trou
bles, were for.the complaints they
are recommended, most excellent
remedies, ahd only regret that in
much or our practice, medical eth
ics prevents ns from prescribing
them without making the formula
public. When we were shown the
great quantity.of. voluntary letters
having been forwarded Dr. Green,
from all parts of the country and
from all classes, of people, lawyers,
ministers and doctors, giving, a de
scription of their ailments, testimo
nials of their cures, etc., I feel like
endorsing Dr: Green’s Suggeition
that the government accept such
valuable formulas, aud license
them for general use by giving
protection to the inventor same as
patents generally.—Copied from
N. Y. Druggist’s Circular of Octo
ber, 1886.
about the clock until the long hand j
points to. the hom*. Just before •
the clock Should sound out, a me
chanical man jumps up from the
hole behind the clock and elevates (
his right hand, in which is a “pony”
beer glass. The lips open, the
.words “lager beer” are spoken as
many, times as the , clock should
strike. The mechanical imitation
of the human voice is so peefect as
to be startling. The clock was
manufactured in Strasbourg, and
was purchased for a large sum of
money.'
One Bureau’s Excellent Showing:
Washington, Nov. 7.—The total
expenses of the Bureau of Engrav
ing and Printing duriDg the last
fiscal year were $763,208, being
$201,987 lessThan the . preceding
fiscal year, aud less than in any
year since 1878. Tbe amount ex
pended for salaries was $6,433 less
than the appropriation, and the
amount charged to the appropria
tion for- labor and expenses was
$176,3-52 less than the amount ap
propriated, making- au aggregate
saving in the appropriations 8182,-
785, which will be returned to the
treasary unused. The 'force em
ployed at the bureau Qct. 1, last,
numbered 817 persons, a- reduction
of 328 since march 1, 1885, and
during the period covered by those
dates only twelve original appoint
ments were made.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
This powder iit-vfi* \r.Tl« s. . s e ! t! \
strength apd vboJrn »**• nut n:itSh
thau the ordinary kirfip, and cannot be sold iu
competition with the multitude of low tc^t, sh« r£
weight, alnm and phosphate powderi?. Fold <n!v
in cane, tor al Baring Pen deb Co,! 0*6 Y»'al*
street, N. Y.
“Now, my dear,” he said, as he
prepared to leave., home after, snp-
; The one term idea grows. One
of the administration organs gives
this, utterance i “The Star is quite
ready to follow the lead of the
Herald in a serious effort to. make
the President ineligible to re-elec
tion after the politics of the year
are disposed of r There will be a
good opportunity before the meet
ing of congress to present this im
portant subject : with appropriate
deliberation. We promise the
Herald that'the Star will do its
share in the discussion, for we .are
of the opinion that a single, presi
dential term is essential to the re
form of the civil service.”
per, “tbe market has been feverish
all 'day.” “I see.” “If wheat
should go up a cent or two this
evening, I might not be home un
til iafce.” “Exactly.” “And in
case wheat goes down, don’t expect
me until midnight.” “I see. Well,
dear, you run along and keep yov r
—The Home JoGknal and thg
New York Weekly World for raid
year, and a condensed history of
the United States, can be secured
for $2,75, cash in advance, Applj
at this office.
IHE
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
The Great Farm, Industrial and Steek
□ Journal of the South,
ONE
YEAR FOR S2.75*
CASH £N ADVANCE.
Sample copies of the Southern C'ulti-r
vator will be mailed FEEE on applica
tion to Jas. P. Hakkison & Co., Urawcy
8, Atlanta, Ga.
NEW
YOIiK
SHOPPING
Circular scut free on application. Afilrcss KKW
I93K SfSOPPflSG, SO West litliSL, X-Y-:
THTESIHSCiABVEBTISEBS siotiUJ
A a (dress
rip WELL &ICO ,
to Spruce StrtJci'c e w York City*
For,SEi.r.CX LIST OF 1,000XEWSPAPEK5.
Will be rent Fit 11 cl on application.
mo m m.
L, & B. S. M.< M
Want to see you. in Irave got Hometlifng iir»**
eye on wheat, and'stay as long as j
you want to, for I’ve asked Colonel!
Haskins over to play whist this ! f,,r J “ ,n ' ^rprcUon. it
evening, and he’ll be sure to stay | Vp} 'ivmpie «r an«< an<i p«. waij-ay
. ° , . m, , J S atm wo'Ichou? feow impofcFiole it is for tverybody
untlll miClQlghfc,.” The fever sub- Income to Savaim^U. Vitl to tn.^c wlio.csnmrfc
. j J , _ ‘ | come, al» we say in wTib- nt*. and ***e will do all we*
Sided and wheat stood still, and the j for ton by sending you complete descriptive*
, y -» -i , , „ ■» ’ ■» j ratalot-ttes of the goods you may wish to know
husband was back before 8 o'clock; j about:
ttt n Cl j. \t j Here they are, eievMi of them. You will find*
YY al* Otreet iv.ews, ; run description? of ait goods under difieient beads^
5^-0 ^ j and pri .* k, will be found lower than any hereto -
During a' severe thunder storm j fo ‘° of '
at Wellsville, Mo., last August, a! c\t«,>«veso. i. ii-.uo>.
vivid flash br lightning photograph- j c ital.)gv e zio.
ed on the smooth white ceiling of ; cvt^q^de’ko. £
the Methodist church-the face of i M «ati
OjCGANH.
AlUr'IC.
Band iNsTitUMENTP.
Ban 5 AND UBCfiESTH-lA
the face of
an old man with long hair and
flowing beard. It is described as
a weird and shadowy portrait, and
the superstitious say that is a pho
tograph of the storm king.
Auto -• a tig Xnstbu s-
alb lN.s rilUMKN.TS.
Steings.
Piano t-TooLS-and CTftvzsi*R.
AkxI-st’s HATEsrAr^. ♦
CATALOGUE No 11. Fpamks.
Hea:; indicate Vy iniin’cri- the Catalogue that
you t- IeI:.
OOFE Ko. fi.
C,lTAnoGCE So. 7.
O.'.TAT^lflCTE S». it.
OATAX.OfiU;; So. «.
CAXALOOUE So. lii.
i i: , 0 Chickering, Masoii & Hamiiii, 5ratl> -
- lailcihi iizliek. Beat iVArxoo, g2fii>. to
>25 cash and p. ciouth-
| „ c . ATason k Hamlin, Bay State &;?ack-
; vyi aril §5-7 lo $500. $5 cash and ia-
H. W, Paine, the Boston law
yer, relates.that in his early years j permouflu
he and Bofus’Ghoate were counsel : Sheet Music
for F. O. J. Smith in a railroad j pnWMic-i. ai-ac*
case. In addition to their speech- jMiisie
es to the jury, their client had his \ ® nJ . w .,
OT-n say, and then a verdict was’ Ba,,d * nstrn “ <a, ‘ s -
r '100,COO pieces in stock, new
mils 5 *; rt ce'-ypSl as sojan at*, i
" ■ “ > .
^resident'Cleveland hks * inti
mated to the authorities at Har
vard college that he does not care
tions from the,
« . World'shrskused, ail the leading-
rendered against them. A few' Sis*? *"* * nd
' — : Tl'infl Mi' l '° fnmibll ecccything
] * pnbliehed. All Uni ar£-
j pieces received as soon as published, and or.r-
gusta paper a report OX the trial, cuetomers furoished at lowest prices.
which stated that f “Rufus Ghpate | Musical ^
.furnished the eloquence, Henry | Merchandise.
,W. r Paine the law, and Mr; Smith;
the slang” Inquiry elicited, the I.
fact that the.' graphic para<?raph, ! Ecnttd - - .
• l.. - it. ,1 ,, • Sfnno-C We mi port onr etnngs direct, and:
picturing the-three men exactly ] 0(1 ti'&A* cepeciailv tail atlention to ourTag-
. r . * Y- aniiii string, nblch is nsed by all leading Plavers.
ancl without a.superfluous wordj v r*^zksW*s*»*****
ITas from th6 pen of James Q. |^T& eV ^
Blaine, who was just entering upon |" ^
his edjtQyiql career; '
i pir.f ; n*o»a 'ITte fines', ami largest aseortment;
i - x v-.n. t . Ttr shown in-the .South. It will
pay jicaapccti-ic piu-ch^.ers to. come to HavaDnah
if for trf> Ihing else than to look through our ioi-1
met-so- ti- ck. We have Paintings, EngravinSa,
Paste’s, Oleographs. Intotints, Artotypes, Chro-'
T\ -i. 2 ni. LL m -i Ih‘-s. Sketches, Dtawinss, etc., etc.
Dealer, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,yp ief wc c*rAV stc-c* «f «ie ane*.
at hfl was SArortrisIir ^ iCUrP
Good Ecsults In .Every Case,
D.
er:
to hare canfarrail upon himself the that he was seriously aMcU ±, iemre _
honorary degree of LL. H He f e d with a severe Gold, which set-1 h rame s.
has doctored a good many laws,. | tied pu his lungs; had tried many! •'i^'^Lade
: to doctor mornT- ' remedies without benefit: beinein-i -Owpricesih£
moulding manafachired, OTer 510,
a c -111-
comj.’ete v.ii
Tlie Mother’s Friend
Not only shortens labor and les
sens pain, but it greatly diminish
es the danger to lire of both moth-
more, but he ; shares
the whole’coqhtxy that the co;n-
plimentury degrees handed around
to men of prominence are in no
sense valuable.
- _ — lJ —
In the last ten years forty-two
new chemical elements have been
discovered.
-3S- (3BOCSETT, ^ropsletor.
J uly 23. Gig,.
ande.r H. Stephens used to term : er „ ari ^ c ^ c l 11 ased a few months [ The family.of Hon. W. B. Hoke,
- " i before confinement. win-Aon.-,»-r...t . ^ ■.
i it.
TV rite- to The' Judge of the. Jefferson Countg,
jBradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, i Ry., Coui't, used “St. Jacobs Oil
• Beneiv your suoscription now. I Ga, with, signal success. ,
he hasushtkp w hi.s.-fa«nily for".ail
Coughs and Colds wlifi best re
sults.
Tats is the experience of Thou
sands, wiiose.Iives have been sav
ed by this Wonderful Discovery, * : U and C2SdN3
You can try it, without cost. Free “? a,:d
tnai uotblE?^ nt tiiG drug store of B^ssoa cfft--.t-i m
Mathews & Wright, Fort Yallev;
Ga. r j if not fully
| Laddex &
ns--. y »- or i
.<iu*-ar WiPlc. H-ir p-: -es ivil. A.- -dvs-iBlwj,
t-c.a-- wr rlt, -spa ozdert it.it. '-jcivs.
m now..