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A£tfHSTlSiNC RATES. feocftiKotice*10 centner linceacjjinsertion. KogfcWrbniftnoH'E ttlvertfHeiucnfe firs• in3ertit.ii VM pferinchv— 1 »Tcbsubfee<|afeuUni8ctXIo'i’50 cents . *rinch. CONTRACT At?VERTI3I?IC. Spsto. | 1 mo. | 3 fcio. | C mo. j 12 mo] "w»il»5 1 2.50 f 6.03 f 8.0C i 12~6<F Two Indies | 4-.00 8-,-CO I 12.00 lo.co ♦•urincheg] 0.t)8 I 12-.00 I 18.00 24.00 tjuar. Col. 1 7\D0 I 15.00 1 2ovU0 I 40.00 H*If Col-. I 12.PC I 25.00 j 40-.00 80.00 One Col. | 18.00 j 10,00 [cO.00 ] lOO.iiO ? -rr.r.x-.’.-u^f tflrr Gfcrrrcut ■>■ ca.^vs'.m.fUy fc-rdVla'eajc- l ' ‘ «•*-* se*-ti;n s-v! iibu~t-i._,.‘oni:tJ . Tnt- *.j *b • hey, Jotr.t. i hints aJncjf op» u to t tt«di cusshno any subjet it-iuei-inj: the g-n*-..: *«}. iortolontpcopl* crcuuulr? . Inthi* cviiikOiS tb e icB to j a s set ts t&al t heyie-Ks of oorresj.oici.nt uimrihoheldaKdistinct from IiIe cffu, i-iit.-i- n apresElycoincid'cFWitlithehi. The edit' rlTil tie eiaims'tlic rigb’to: betugtl!rsurri-i>:O :| 0Kt oi it uoitliin&st orall communications tocnwTti-t- &o umiis of bin paper; he wil i tai.L issue with a o,:i i pondent whenever thesnbject.cainfci svi t v A rtf clap of. personal character will bt rojcot. S unlegsentirolv nnobiecliohable. Any arti.H cove .. ... . .... ——... p-, ..... r. r.-i li LEGAL A DVERTISIWC; llUdrirtisemeptMteinatincft-om publlcoffloes JOHN H. HODG E§, Proprietor. Davotefltso Home Interests and Culture. dTWO DOLLABSA Year in xidranee. rating aperson for office mnetb'e paid ?**• -rate of tVncotin alins. the first four insertions, bad 85 cents per 100 words for each subsequent Insertion. The cash muatatcompany copy if each *ir»rtise«i»Bt,Uu!e3BdiffcTentarrangementBhave been made TGL. XVI. 16i NO. 50. ACCOUNTS. All Accounts, j or Subscription, A drcrtisin F- . -lob Work.are due on demand, unless othsjwJ* proTidedfor by gpecialcontraei. Commercial Job. WerkYatiafaetortlj execute andi.< galHlankskeptaonstantlton band. ITOJBi liiiiiit AND GHITS' FHISHIIG GOODS, 91 Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA We recently purchased in the northern fend eastern markets the largest stock of Olothing ever brought to this city, and they are marked to sell at laving prices. A First-Class Business Suii> AH Wool, $8. We can suit the boys and children ex actly, and our stock of Gents’ Furnishing Gooods challanges the admiration of all. We Sell the celebrated DIAMOND SHIRT, and will make shirts to order,^guarantee ing a perfect fit. Our stock of Hats em braces all the newest styles, Call on us. We know we can suit you. COMES WACHTELI BOO, 91 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Branch Store at Americas. Sec. 2 GENERAL AGENTS WANTED. Of extra ability and experience, to take general ap r pointing agencies, to find and etart other canvas- sere on fast selling books. Extraordinary indti«*.e* menta. applicants must show they mean busi ness by stating by letter (no postal cards) in full, t heir experience, etc. HENRY BTjCKIiIN & CO.. 201 N. Socond St.,.St. Louis, Mo. A WONDERFUL BOOK OF SONG. THE POEMS OF- FATHER RYAN, —THE FAB-FAMED— POET PRIEST OF THE SOUTH! She Amended and Enriched Edition. Ringing Lyrics of the War, Battle Song* which fired the South and Compelled the admiration of the Foe. Complete in one volume, 433 pages, beautifully illustrated. The engravings include a Steel portrait of the author; Ins old church and adjoining residence in Mobile; “Erin’s Flag,” and the “Com quered Banner.” This book will be sdfft to any address On receipt of price, $2.00. THE BALTmUUF, PDB. CO,. 174 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. N. B.—One-half of the profits accruing from the sale of this volume of poetns from date to March 1st will be devoted to the funds for the erection of a Monu ment to Father Ryan, to be placed over his grave at Mobile. Help on the work and swell the fund by purchasing & popy of the book. 8S” Wanted, men and Women in every town, village and parish to act as agents for the sale of the book. Liberal pay will be given for services rendered. Send for descriptive circulars. Tlie Treatment of Labor* " Cievelahd ami Mohammed. Mutual Dependance-- Extract from President Cleveland's Message. 1 Sew York Sun. - ! ’Albany Sews, Dae regard should also- be ac-j "When Mohammed was starting’ Division of sentiment in local corded in any proposed readjust-1 bis religion, he began to write the matters insures an active investi- ment to the interests of American: Koran. This was intended to sup- gation after .the underlying..princi- labor, so far as they are involved. We congratulate ourselves that there are among" ils ho laboring class fixed with unyielding bonds ply his" followers with rules for pies of truth and equity. But such every circumstance and situation of life. He wrote a great deal at once. But as time went on, all the inexorable fate of daily toil; we recognize in law the Chief factor in the wealth of the republic. We -treat those who labor as citizens entitled to the most careful re gard and thoughtful attention. This regard and attention should be awarded tbeih) not only because la bor is the capital of our working men, justly entitled to its share of the government favor, but for the farther and not less important rea son, that the laboring man, sur rounded by his family in his hum-, ble home, as a consumer, is vitally interested in all that cheapens the S700teS2S00 Sitf* 2 cost of living and enables him to Agents preferred who can. and give their whole time *»hlv — additional comforts and avlvanta- and doomed under all conditions to sor £ s 0 £ new combinations appear ed, and Mohammed had to keep on writing rules and regulations to cover esch case. Probably the sun POWDER Absolutely Pure.. This powder ne ver varies. A learvel oi purity strength and wholeson'.enesg Mere cconomica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sosd in competition with the multitude of low test, ehort weight, alum and phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Eoyal Baking Fowl-eb Co , 100 Vail street, N. Y. made working for ns. furnish their own horses to the business. Spare moments _ ' also. A few vacancies In towns and cities. (BONtoo., 1013 Main St,Btohmond, Va. differences should never assume the proportions of bitter partisan quarrels. A community is an aggregation of industrial members with the same character as those existing between members of " a family. T O A DVhRTTSERS—Lowest r, . es for advertising In 10OO good newspapers sent free. Address GEO; P. ROWELL & (JO., 10 Spruce Street, N. Y. nm EKMOIS. In the principal cities, with History of his Life; and Sermons of Said Small, his Co-laborf r. Oniv Illustrated Edition. Most remarl?able and intensely interesting and attinsing engravings ever so>n in a book. Only fail and MShenttc Kuiiion. The first complete repoifo ever printed. Great est book sen Ration of. the day. Trem end ai s d e manfl. 1C0 hnok ever before like it-. £ K?'S' mand. No book ever before like it; AtlSN'CS TV a.NT Popular low.down prices. Wiitc for terms; or, td secure agency, quick, send .75 cts. in stamps for full outfit STANi-AUD BOOg CO., 2U5 Hue St., St. Louis. Mo. THE ’CREAM Of all Books of Condensed ifito One Volume. PIONEER | Jg | BaUWG I I IIEEBH. The thrilling adventures of all the li6ro explo rers and froutiur fighters with Indians, outiaws and wild beastr, over oiir whole country, from the earliest times to the present, hives and exploits of UeSotb, LaSalle, Standisli, iJoone. Renton, Bra dy, Crnkett, Bowie, Houston, Carsen, Cn5for,.Cab iforiiia Joe, Wild Bill; Buffalo Bill. Generals Tvliltis. and Crpo r. great Iirditm dliiefs rind score a of oth ers Splendidly illustrated v.ilh 175 engravings. AGENTS WAITED. Low-priced, and beats anythin* to sell.. 3D days’ time given agents*without capital. SCAMMELL & CO., St. Louis, Mo. W.A. DAVIS. DAVIS & BALKG0M, would probably be writing yet. He had undertaken an endless job. - President Cleveland is in one respect an imitator of Mohammed. He bad a new scheme for the civil service. No one knew precisely what it was. It could not be round in any political text book, Mug wump or other, or in any party platform. To put it in operation SKybB W ^Smg£ : v/lthm h ] s domestic moles had to explain it ab he went along. The result is that he has ges. This relation of the working- 1 man to the revenue laws of the country and the manner in which it palpably influences, the question of wages, should not be forgotten in the justifiable prominence given to the proper maintenance of the supply and protection of well-paid labor, and these considerations sug gest such an arrangement of the government revenues as shall re duce the expense of living, while it does not curtail the opportunity for work nor reduce the compen sation of American labor and inju riously affect its condition and the dignified position it holds in the estimation of our people. But our farmers and agricultu rists, those who from the sdil pro duce t!ie things consumed by all, are' perhaps more directly and plainly concerned than any other of our citizens in a j ust and careful system of Federal taxation. Those actually engaged in and more re motely connected with this kind of work number nearly one-half our population. None labor hard er or more contiuously than they. No enactments limit their hours of for every little never*set without something new ‘ There is a community of interests, being added to his book. Finally j each individual, in a measure, de- he died. If he hadn’t died, he pendent upon his neighbor. There &outlr Carolina’s Convict Bill. 4\ , V, JBAI.K.CSS55. COTTOH ff’^CTOSS AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES, 65, 07 and 69 Mulberry Street, - - MACON, GEORGIA. Now Warehouse with all moderh and necessary conveniences. Insurance on Cotton at very lowest figures. Make liberal allowances on Cotton in Store. IS! Will sell BAGGING LNB TJES AT LOWSST RjIAKKST t^RICsS. Keep constantly a first-class stock of GROCERIES and COUNTRY PRODUCE fta£ FARM SUPPLIES. Aug 12—6m 1836111SWIFT’S SPECIFIC.1111886 If ss 's ss s |S:S i s 1- A EESGJDY HOT JOB A DAT, DDT JOB TTAT.T a CENTURY RELIEVING SUITERING HUMANITY! AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. tT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY, ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. toil, and no interposition of the government enhances to any great extent the value of their products, and yet for many of the necessa ries and comforts of life, which the most scrupulous economy enables theta to bring into their homes, and for their implements of hus bandry, they are obliged to pay a price largely increased by an un natural profit, which by the action of the government is given to the more favored manufacturer. I recommend that, keeping in view all the considerations, the in creasing and unnecessary surplus of the -national income annually accumulating be released to the people by an amendment to our revenue laws, which shall cheapen the price of the necessaries of life, and give freer entrance to such im ported articles as by American la bor may be manufactured, into marketable commodities. Noth ing can be accomplished, however, in the direction of this much need ed reform, unless the "subject is approached in a patriotic spirit of devotion to the interests of the en tire country, and with a willing ness to do something for the pub lic good. CROCKETT’S IRON WORKS, tan, Ga. Be*»t Cotton Press. Bost Gin Gear. Best Grist Mill.* Best Horse Power. Beat Kettle. Beat Evaporator. Bast Sugar Mill—2 to 3 roll- em Wrouglvt Shaft i oi Ba Engines, Pipe-s; E.CE' SELL MAKE EVERY" THING MADE - E« IRON oil is ms WOESS, MAeOli. The latest tiling in book advert tising has been devised by a French publishing firm. A large number of men are made to walk in single file along the most frequented streets, apparently intent on read ing an open book, which they hold out before them with both hands, so that tha back of the book can be seen. The public-naturally wishes to know the title of this Finest Shafting, iWleysi”^* mUearing made, j and Bads^ on. iooha S « »• » best of iron rmed, | published nov* at B hard, 1 ly necessary to add that several of 5 tmapij Best Grisi Mill. Best Saw Mill—from f 175 to $800. to put his pen to paper, after the manner of Mohammed, for every new case. No careful grandmoth er could draw nicer distinctions for the conduct of youthful charges than Mr. Cleveland from time to time enjoins upon the officeholders. He criticises their acts as “fair,” or “decent,” or “ma licious,” or “pernicious, 5 ’or “offen sive,” or “incidental,” or “among friends,” or “neighbors,” or “man ly,” or anti-administration, so that no one can know exactly whether he has sinned or not until he is specially advised by the adminis tration. With each day comes the occasion for new rules and more precise explanations. To maintain his system, Mr. Cleveland, after the manner of Mohammed, will have to keep on writing till he dies. But what a great thing it would be for him if he should stop wri ting. Nothing could be easier. All he would need to do would be to toss his Mugwump Koran over board and turn to the democracy. Let him give up trying to decide individual office holder what is “fair” and what isn’t, or what is “decent” or. what “indecent,” and go ahead and turn the republicans out or office, as the democrats meant that he should. Then he may be happy, and he may even gets second term. .The San Francisco Betiord con gratulates the golden state that with 70,000,000 bushels of wheat California will have an income of at least $51,000,000, -where last year it had onaof only §23,000,000. “Our barley crop,” says the Record* “of 18,000,000 centals, will bring in §16,000,000, as against $9*000,000 last year. In these t\Yo items aloile we will have §7^,600,- 000, where we had in 1885 only $47,000,000* an increase, of over $35,OO0,-OO(j, or nearly double that of 1885, while the area sown was only a fraction larger. Despite low prices, say" even lower than in 1885, the tiller of the soil is in a much better condition than he was a year ago.” are reciprocal duties due by and to each. Especially should each individ ual recognize the duties he owes td the community. He should dis charge faithfully and to the best of his ability every obligation of citizenship. He should be just before be is generous. Obey the laws in a spirit- of reverence for their authority. He should mani fest a lively interest in everything progressive or reformatory that concerns the public weal. Every citizen should enter a serious pro test against the communication of any act of injustice, either public or private. A community is nothing more than a collection of individuals, whose interests are interwoven,and whatever reflects upon the commu nity, reflects equally upon its mem- bers, and whatever affects the .pub lic interests has a marked effect upon the interests of individual members. We are all dependent one upon the other for pleasure and profit, and a just appreciation of this mu tual dependence will enforce a strict conformity of the Golden Rule. Unity and co-operation in progressive enterprises are at tended by the best practical re sults; unwise and unreasonable di visions entail public calamities. Ten Years ago Mrs. Ada Martin, of Bronson, Mich., broke her left leg, and paralysis of the limb and loss of speech followed. For some years past she found great pleas ure in making crazy quilts, sending to eminent persons for bits of cloth for the patches. Among others she sent to President Cleveland, who sent a piece of cloth and a neat letter. Mrs. Martin received the letter on Wednesday, and was so pleased that She attempted to rise, and in so doing knocked her son’s revolver off a stand near by. The pistol was fired by the fall, the ball passing through Mrs. Martin’s paralyzed leg. The shock restored her speech, and apparent ly the leg trill be all right again : af ter the pistol shot wound heals. Six hundred and and forty sigT natures Were obtained in Macon one day last, week to petition the legislature to enact alawrequiring instruction to be given in all pub lic schools relative to the effect of alcoholic drinks on the. human sys tem. Tie petitions were carried around by three youths represent ing the Woman’s Christian Tem perance Union. There is a great deal of truth in “Damnyou, should be met with j w | ia f an exchange says about capi- “bless you",’ said Rev. ! Henry aD ^ labor—that without labor Ward Beecher in a sermon recent ly* with an emphasis_on the first two words that startled his audit ors. Well,'Mr. Beecher is right, there is no doubt about that. But all the Heaven in a man’s - soul is needed to ,correct the first impulse on-such an occasion," and certainly he feels more like spreading the uiterer of the. imprecation all around yon than expressing, the' fair weather sentiment'Mr..Beeeher recommends. But human nature very weak, and—Rev. Mr.- BeCcher knows it At the masquerade ball in Adin" capital could not exist; without capital 'labor Would die. They are handmaids in life, progress and prosperity. Neither can be with out the other, Accursed be the hand and tongue that would- di vorce tfiem for selfish ends. Sa-rancaii Ifcmififi Xbks. It seems that there is quite a strong sentiment in South Caroli na in favor of the bill-lately intro duced into the Legislature of that. State to utilize at least~a portion of the convicts in improving the roads. According to the provisions-of the bilRall convicts at present in the penitentiary, whose terms of sentence are one year or less, are to be returned to the jails of the counties in which they were con victed; and all future convicts whose sentences are for terms not longer than one year are to be re tained in the county jails. These short term ctmvicts; who compose a very large percentage of the pen itentiary in mates,are to be divided into gangs, and, under proper overseers, put to Work upon the county roads. The counties, of course, will have to bear the ex pense of their maintenance. Several advantages are . claimed for this bill. One is that it will very materially lesson the number of convicts in the penitentiary, or convict camp3. Another is that it will separate those capable of be ing reformed from the long-termed hardened convicts; and still anoth er is that it Will result in .giving each county good roads at com paratively little expense. Et is probably safe to say that the increase in the value of real estate, and the saving to farmers and others that good roads will bring about, will be far greater than .the expense of maintaining the convicts. Good reads are needed all over the South, and if the South Carolina Legislature passes this bill that State will, in a few years, have better roads than any other Southern state. The Oft Told Story’ Of the peculiar medicinal merits oi Hood’* Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed By the rolun^ - tary testimony of thousands who have tried it.' Peculiar in the combination, proportion; and preparatioii of its ingredients, peculiar iu the extreme:, care kith Which it is put tip, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Pecui liar in the unequalled good name it has made at home, which is a ‘-tower of strength abroad,”., peculiar In the phenomenal sales it has attained, ‘ Mats from Wood Pulp. By a hew prscess of manipula tion hats, which it is claimed are more servicable and finer than any thing now on the market, are now made of wood pulp.. They are im pervious to water, and not wanting in flexibility. It is claimed that felt hats will have to take a back seat as soon as the new hats can be placed on the market in suffi cient numbers to supply the de mand. They are certain td revo lutionize the hatters’ trade, as they can be moulded in any shape or style desired, and colored to meet the taste of the public. They can be made to, present a glossy or a nappy appearance. There is only one objection that we can see to wooden hats, . and that is that when they adorn the heads of some people it will be impossible to tell where the hat begins and the head leaves off.—Poughkeep sie News. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful medicine Before the public today for purifying tlie Blood, giving .strength, creating .an appetite. “ I suffered' from wakefulness and lo\y spirits, and also had eczema bn the back oi iny head and neck, which was very annoying; I took one hottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and I-have received so much benefit that I am very grateful, and I am always glad to speak a goodword for this medicine.” Mbs. J..S Sntdek, Pottsville, Penn. Purifies the Blood Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City; had scrofulous sores aU over his body for fifteen years. Hood’s Sarsaparilla complete^ Cured him. - .. . Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N, Y.j suffered eleven years vrith a terrible varicose ulcer bn Ids leg, so bad that he had tor give ; and up business. He was cored of the nicer, i also of catarrh, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla - Soldby all druggists. £1; sixfor£5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,-Lowell, Mass; too Doses One Dollar MUSIG and ART il L, &S. S. hA.H; Want to see-you. in fa:t, have got something im portant .to say you, and not owning this entire par pei.in factboing limited by tlie gentlemanly and good-natured publisher to 10 inches space, wo can not begin to say all we want to, or should, in jus tice to the stock we have for your inspection. It wi'l not only delightyou to come and ane onr b»*r tiful Temple of jinsieand Ari, bat it will pay yotU Still we knew how impossible it is for everybody to come to Savannah, and' fo thosellwbo'-,cannot ‘ oatlmg comp, all we say is write, ns, and we' will do aU 1 , can for yon by sending yon complete descriptive, catalogues of the goods you may wish to know about. Here they are, eleven of them. Yon wi!l find f till dee crip tio ns of allgoods under different heads and prices, wiU be found lower than any fore heard of. CATALOGUE No. 1. PxakoB- CATALOGHE No. 2. Oesans. CATALOGUE No. 3. Music. CATALOGUE^Nh 4, Bawd Ixstbuhests. CATALOGUE No. 5. Band and Oucskstba^ Music!. CATALOGUE No. 6. Automatic iNsrupwaraSi CATALOGUE No. 7. Small iNsrstTMENTS. CATALOGUE No. 8- Stbings. CATALOGUE No. 9. Piano Stools and CoTBEa. CATALOGUE No. 10. Artist’s Materials. CATALOGUE No. 11. Frames. . , Please indicate by nnmber the Catalogue that you wish. n -r. n a Cbickering, Mason tc Hamlin, Math XiilliOb. ushek, Bent A Arion, S260 to $1,000 $23 cash and $10 a month. A„„. im a Mason & Hamlin, Bay slate AjPaci, 1 g<-11115. ard . J27 lo $500. $5 cash and $0 per month; «hppf Mnqir- . MO, CC0 pieces in stock, new Oil ^ C L iTAU&lL.j mn8 , c received as soon ad ■ published. 2c. a copy up. Music Books, s fhooT&“i!?t an J Home tJSe. Band Instrnments. World’s best Factory, used Sy all the lsadlng bands of the south. Be shreand send for prides; Rinrl Mncic We .. furnish everythin* ndlili xulloit', published. Ail the naw, piedtc received as soon as published, and ear customers furnished at lowest prices. Mncir.al Onr stock is complete Sd idUSlUll all small goods, and va lUpPcVlflTIfli^G cau sell at prices that ena? _ .u-i-C-OUtlil.llbt}. ble us to claim the largssf sales in the South. Buying direct Iron *' in the w gest mannfactnrersin t i the Iaiy i world, tve can sell at. prices that defj .cprapetitip.n.. O^r ^oo,dx fnDy guaranteed, and will be foifbd sciited. Rfvi il era We import onr strings direct, as* especialiv call atlention to onrFagf anini string, which is used by all leading players.’ A vf-iaUo " e keep e-.-erything needed XS.I » Professionals and Amat< Materials 811 Di » leri8 i" amj.sh painting on ihnVaas, cloth, braie.- - glass or china. I->ir»4-rn»o« 1116 finest and largest sssortmenf A IbllU CS. ever shown in the South., It wilt The Loudon Spectator has a hearty and quite enthusiastic arti cle advocating the re-election of Mi\ Cleveland in 1888. The pop ularity of Mr. Cleveland in- Eng land appears ' to be very pro nounced* and is mainly due to the moral courage with which Presi dent Cleveland looks after the public interests, without any thought for his own individual welfare. Yalve,- Steam and lYa- the hired men could - not read gj we ek* St Jacobs Gil "took the ter lino of it to save their livesi The disposition of an animal de- pends'somewhfst on the treatment it receives. Rough usage causes the animal to become irritable, and, when they are not vicious, they are in a perpetual state of fear, which prevents imp'roYement in yieldof either milk, butter or meat ' • . • • *- first prize:- Nothing strange ih' this, as it is highly prized in every family where used—especially in , ... , t curs.—Bieber, Cal., Mountain Tri- Las baffled many physicians; nave -, A Lady iu Texas Writes? “My. ease is of long Last and best of all, Send lo tlie best man , . , ,, fried every remedy I eculd hear of, 1 lor prices ann cuen ai». - ooi Bradde!(Ts PemVle Eegalator | if giii frames, when <iew. ETI, ’ T*' " is all that-relieved me. Write the ; ered with a coat of white varnish, E- j Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta,: all specks can be washed off wit! Gay water" without harm. -i, Mr. Geo.- Ueuterman, Nev/ York city,- suffered nearly a month with a severe cough, -attd having fried several remedies without relief, finally used: Red Star Cough Cure, which he says proved “speedv and are cov- effectual.” Poultry farming doesn’t take a- great deal of land, but with good management the harvest comes every day. Though it is small, its multiplication by all the days of the year makes a sum that com pares favorably with rhore preten tious, ventures. An Elfterpi'isias, Ecliablc Honse* Mathews & Wright, Fort Valley, can always be relied upon, not on ly to carry iu stock the'best of ev erything, but to secure the Agency for . sueh articles as have well known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always. enter prising, and over reliable. ^ Hav ing secured the Agency for the belehilated Dr: King’s Nbw Discov ery for GbnsumptjQff,’ will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and show onr confidence, we - invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle f for nothing else tli&n to look through onr ith. T&enee etcck. We. have Paintings. Engraving*,’ Pastels, Oleographs, Intotints, Arlotyj--ea, Chro-' . 1R03, hkeichce, Drawings, eii., etc.’ Biotnro We carry a stock pf the fiaask _ ' ^ moulding inanoficthred, over SCff tvrnmpc; different patfe!Dg. Have a oora- , / ca ' plet<- rcannfact >ry, complete with . thp latesa.and most Improved msebinerr. and manfactcre the finest frames that edn be *rhadi. . Our prices tha lowest. We are thoroughly aquip- . - ped with necessary in a-' Deoartinpilt cticcr y and the best ebaa v Y 'i v e -' ’ of workmen that are to be hai. in the United States, for repairing and over hauling Kanng, Organs, Violins, Guitars; bin-' jos, Accordeons, Orgninettes, Flutes, or an j fa-' strament-inade. Onr prices'v^n he reasonAbia for first-lass work; and orders wiU rsoeiva prompt attenfion. DON’T EOilGET PIANOS and OEGANS S5 and $10 a fienthv Tianos and Organs on. easy terms, and priwrs offered by fin v hr.frse in theU. H. hred at $23.cash and $18 per m'ohth. Or* We seUPianosand Organs on. atlowest-nrici' ' Pianos offered gans for $5 cash and fg per montit All newlB* -atruinciiU'. fnlly gasrantecd, and can be retima/f if not tally satisfactory after fifteen days trial. * Iiudden & Bates’ Soutism Music Sevftf SAVANNAH, GEOBGIA,’ A&BSTTS V7AHT2DI FOB TEH I Pebsonal Memoibs’ GEN; ROBERT.Ev LEE, I reader o£ the Cotifcsferate ArmieV in tise War Between tlie' States. li is only once in a lifetiifie fhifagent# have suefiafi opporfremfr As is now of- fggea them iu fixe sale of this book, and' ihpse who desire to-mSke more money iff less time than’ they ever did before' in their lives, will act pn' n't :? iy" in wnV ingforfin-taer-informaHoiL Tiiere arel special reasons for the imr.,r: ee sales of this bqoir, wJffch cannot be yivtn in art advertisement, bnt will be fully, explain-’ edoit application. Earnest, intelligent' men and women, who mean business and want to malie money rapidlv,' without* risk or inyestmelifc, are* re^aested M ? v * * r,r Wl particulars,' ithicti w2i be sent free on receipt of reqnee*.’ Attaie^s. HISTORICAL PUJBLISHIG CO. 403 .A. Tlr.rd St., St. Louis, Me. Renew yotfr subscription now, JOB . ■ E X EC TJTJCI? -AT THIS OFFIUE.^t- m - _ - -:■£ t ... ' -