The Macon Telegraph from Macon, Georgia • 4

A. A. THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1888. HENRY POPE. Chattooga Rapist Respited on the Old Plea.

A CAUCUS OF PROHIBITIONISTS. Charter for a Railroad from Griffin to Au. Grady's Walking Protegecuste, Bruffy Fined for Using Some Straight- Cut English.J MACON TELEGRAPH BUREAU, No, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, April 30, 1888. 'Governor Gordon issued the following order this morning respiting Henry Pope, who was to have been hanged at Summerville May 18th: To the sheriff of Chattooga countyWhereas, a petition has been recently filed in this department asking the exercise of executive clemency in behalf of Henry Pope, convicted of an assault with intent to rape, at the last term of the Superior Court of Chattooga county and sentenced to be hanged, and, whereas the said petition is accompanied with affidavits from a number of white persons, endorsed as gether worthy and entitled to full credit, who swear that they know Henry Pope, and that on the day that he is alleged to have committed said attempt to rape, he was in Cherokee county, more than fifty miles from the locality of the crime. And, whereas, the statement in said petition is made that his alibi can be conclusively established by the testimony of thirty witnesses in said county of Cherokee, it is ordered that the said Henry Pope be, and he is hereby respited for sixty days from this date, and that he be delivered to Col.

J. R. Towers, or his accredited agent, upon the presentation of this order, to be carried to Atlanta and committed to Fulton county jail. Towers has gone to Summerville to take charge of Pope and bring him to lanta. It is feared that he will be lynched before he can be removed from the jail.

Bray Against Latham. ATLANTA, April City Court is No to-day trying the case of Thomas Bray against James W. Latham, suit for $5,000 damages. In November, 1885, Latham owned a building used as a store by him, and a residence adjoining which was occupied by Bray. On the night of the 15th the store was caught on fire and the residence adjoining it was destroyed.

Mrs. Bray, while the fire was raging, was forced to run into the streets to save her life, and in doing 150 she contracted a cold, from which she claims to have never recovered. The declaration charges that Latham set fire to the property for the purpose of getting the insurance money, and in this way the suit for damages is brought. The case was up some time ago and a mistrial was the result. The suit will likely occupy the attention of the court the greater part of 1 to- morrow.

State Revenues. 'ATLANTA, April was a considerable amount of money received at the treasury department to-day. Fulton county paid in $281.80 capitol tax and Calhoun paid in 130.87 general tax. C. T.

Watson, treasurer of the Western and Atlantic railroad, paid in $25,000. being renthe road for April. The Walker Iron and Coal Company, of Bartow county, paid in $1,211.95, being their part of the amount due for hire of convicts from penitentiary company No. 3 for 1888. The Dade Coal Company paid in the following amounts for the hire of convicts for 1888: $4,812.17, on company No.

$1,302.45, on company No. $1,423.09 on company No. total $7,539.77. W. B.

Jones, inspector of fertilizers at LaGrange, paid $500, fees collected from inspection during April. A Prohibition Caucus. ATLANTA, April There was a strictly secret conference of an hour or so held this morning prominent, prohibitionists, the of be learned. It occurred at the office of W. Woods White, there being present J.

Falvey, Phil Dodd, W. Woods White, Evangelist Small and one or two others. It is understood that these gentlemen were discussing certain matters connected with the prohibition question, possibly to bringing the two wings of the party together. It is safe to say if any agreement was made Evangelist Small dictated it in the interest of the third party. United States Circuit Court.

ATLANTA, April the United States Circuit Court to-day an important order was passed by which all persons hereafter convicted of felony will be confined in the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, instead of at Albany, New York, as heretofore. The court sentenced Walter Knox, who pleaded guilty of working in an illicit distillery, to one month's imprisonment in Fulton county jail. The case of the New England Mortgage Company VS. Daniel G. Gunn, set for today was continued until May 15th, on account of one of the parties to the case.

Baptists Woman's Society. ATLANTA, April annual meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Society of Georgia, convened this morning in the basement of the First Baptist Church with Mrs. James Seymour, of Macon, presiding. There was quite a large attendance, and the session proved a most one. The report of the corresponding secretary and treasurer showed that $9,577.92 has been contributed during the past year to work of missions.

The society will continue in session to-morrow. Commissions Issued. ATLANTA, April following members of the board of education w.re to-day: L. M. Peacock of Dodge; J.

M. Slade, of Pike; J. H. Howell, Richard of Pike; Jordan, of Jasper; Newton, of Jasper. W.

H. was commissioned as school com missioner of Morgan. The resignation of C. A. Greer, ordinary of Macon county has been received.

to Walk in New York. ATLANTA, April Prater, who has gained more or less notoriety on the Georgia turf as a pedestrian, left for New York this afternoon for the purpose of taking part in a six-day walking match. It is stated here that Mr. H. W.

Grady will go on in a few days to back up Prater in the contest. A Boy's Mischief. ATLANTA, April Tucker, a small boy, while swinging on a cross-beam in front of J. A. Clark's store in Brooklyn to-day, fell and fractured one of his arms between the elbow and hand.

He was carried to Sharp's drug store, where the broken bone was treated. Off For Augusta. ATLANTA, April Atlanta Baseball Club left for Augus.a is afternoon for the purpose of opening the schedule of the Inter- State League in that city to toThe club carries eleven men, and morrow with a series on those expects get favorable reports from the games to be played on the first trip, but at the same time realizes the fact that the team has not had I much practice. Reporter Bruffy Fined. ATLANTA, April days ago E.

C. Brufly, of the local staff of the Constitution, had a difficulty with V. J. Kease, a tea merchant, in which. it is said Mr.

Bruffy recited several lines of vigorous language. This morning the case was called in the police court and a fine of $10 was imposed upon Mr. Bruffy, and in addition he was required to give a bond of $100 to answer a charge of assault and battery. New Railroad Charter. ATLANTA.

April secretary of State to-day issued a charter to W. E. H. Searcy, of Spalding J. W.

Sullivan, of Pike, and J. G. Truitt, of Troupe, tor the Atlantic and Northwestern Railroad company, with the privilege of building a line from Augusta through the counties of Richmond, Glasseock, Warren, Hancock, Putnam, Washington, and Spalding to Griffin. A Free Man Again. ATLANTA, April J.

McAllister, who was pardoned by Governor Gordon Saturday from a seven year's sentence in the penitentiary, returned from the Chattahoochee brick yards to-day, and was on the streets shaking hands with his friends. He has served two years in the penitentiary. Rev. W. C.

Williams. ATLANTA, April 30. The body of Rev. W. C.

Williams, the Episcopal minister, reached Atlanta from Richmond this morning and was met at the train by Rev. Mr. Barrett and the vestry of St. Luke's Church. The funeral will, take place to-morrow afternoon at o'clock from St.

Luke's church. DeKalb Democracy. ATLANTA, April Democracy of De Kalb will assemble at the court house in Decatur to-morrow at noon to select delegates to the State convention. New Militia District. ATLANTA, April order was issued day district the Governor designating the new in Bartow county as 1423 G.

M. In Macon. ATLANTA, April 30. -State School Commissioner Hook left to-night to be present and address the State School Teachers' Association in Macon. Special Stamp.

ATLANTA, April 30. The issue of revenue stamps for the coming year was begun in the collector's office this morning. AUGUSTA. Hunting Southern Homes -Grand Jury Recommendations--Miss Mixon. Special Telegram to Macon Telegraph.

AUGUSTA, April C. Outcolt and H. E. Lewis, of Lincoln, are in Augusta prospecting for homes. They were induced to come through Augusta's advertising in the Northwest.

They are looking for business places and also for country homes. Grand jury presentments made to-day in court recommended the removal of the police department from the court house hall, as the place is too crowded. Tney also recommended more high school and grammar school for applicants, and $1,500 to begin with on a reformatory for boys and girls. Judge Roney and the solicitor -general were highly endorsed and salaries and their re-election recommended. Miss Mixon, the young girl arrested for stealing jewelry, WAS released to-day on a $500 bond and she is cared for by friends.

The case will probably be settled. The baseball season begins here to-morrow, and Atlanta meets Augusta on the diamond. The exposition directors increased the appropriatiou for the races, and the premiums will amount to about $15,000. FIELD OF GETTYSBURG. Arrangements for Observance of the 25th Anniversary of the Battle.

WASHINGTON, April Butterfield, representing the executive committee appointed at the last annual reunion of the army of the Potomac, has effected arrangements for a rate of transportation of one cent a mile for soldier organizations from the South who may wish to visit Gettysburg on the occasion of the next annual reunion, which is to take place on the 2nd, 3d and 4th of July, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. It is expected that similar arrangements will be perfected for transportation from the West. George William Curtis and Bishop Potter have already been selected to deliver orations, and it is probable than an orator from the Soutb will be selected by organizations from that section. At the last reunion, held at Saratoga, a resolution was adopted inviting all army organizations, both from the South and the West, to take part. COLUMBUS.

Poisoned by Ice Cream- -A Policeman Resigns. Special Telegram to Macon Telegraph. COLUMBUS, April J. M. Waddail, wife and daughter, of Girard, are reported to be in a dangerous condition to-night from the effects of eating ice cream prepared in a brass kettle.

Officer J. J. Cox. who has been on the police force for the last five years, tendered resignation to-day in order to accept a his more lucrative position. Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the throat and lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in their fullest form.

Is a beautiful creamy Emulsion, palatable as milk, easily digested, and can taken by the most delicate. Please read: bel consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy parexcellence in Tuberculous and Stromous Affections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat trouble." W. R. CONNELL, M. Manchester, O.

Desanssure's Case Dismissed. WASHINGTON, April United States Supreme Court to-day the casa of Louis D. Desanssure, plaintiff in error against the treasurer of Charleston county, was dismissed for want of jurisdintion, the decision under the State laws having disposed of the matter. Mr. Pendleton Out Again.

WIESBADEN, April Pendleton, the American minister, went out driving today. The effects of his stroke of paralysis have nearly disappeared, He will remain at Wiesbaden for several weeks. CUT HIS HEAD OFF. A Methodist Pastor Kills Himself While in Delirium. COLUMBUS, April T.

King, pastor of the Miller Avenue Methodist Church, committed suicide last night while delirious from fever. He arose from his bed, secured a razor and before his landlady could reach him, had dashed into another part of the house and cut three frightful gashes in his neck and almost severed his head from his body. He died almost instantly. King was thirty years of age. He was a successful minister and well known.

A PEANUT TRUST. Gigantic Combine in the American Statesman's Favorite Dainty. NORFOLK, April peanut trust has been formed in this city, embracing firms engaged in the peanut trade in St. Louis, Cincinnati, New York, Norfolk and Smithville, in fact, the entire peanut interest in the country, with the exception of three small concerns. A president and board of directors have been elected.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. King-Harman Gets a Political PensionAmendments to the League Government Bill. ment bill. Boulangist Pointers. LONDON, April In the House of Commons to-day Mr.

Balfour, in moving the second reading of the bill to pay a salary to Col. King-Harman, under secretary for Irelaud, urged the necessity of having a salary attached to the post. John Worley moved that the bill be rejected. He reminded the House of the distinct pledge given by the government no salary would be attached to the office. The appointment of Col.

King-Harman, he said, was regarded by the people as a distinct indication that the government were taking sides in the social war raging in Ireland. The office was wholly needless and was created to give something to a man whom the ministry found on their hands. After a heated debate the bill passed second reading by a vote of 226 to 177. In the debate on Balfour's land commission bill, Mr. Balfour offered to give favorable consideration, to any suggestions of would improve its working, and Mr.

Parnell said he failed to see the necessity for the bill, which was frivolous and unsubstantial to the last degree. The proper thing, was to increase the number of sub-commissions raise the already swollen, bloated salaries of the Irish country court judges. The motion for the second reading of the bill was then carried by a vote of 218 to 139. Notice has been given of 207 Liberal amendments and of 162 Conservative and dissident amendments to the local govern- PARIS, April affray Saturday night between Boulangists and a party of students who came out from the Students' Club, in which several shots were fired, though few were injured. It was not in this city, but at Toulouse.

The conflict was resumed last night, but was suppressed by police without any serious results. Bremier, a Republican, was yesterday elected a member of the Chamber of Deputies from the Department of Hautes Savoie by a vote of 22,000 to 13,000. The elections are considered as indicative of a reaction in the Boulangist movement. In Paris the Boulangist fever is cooling. Newspaper Consolidation at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, April company composed of prominent citizens to-day consummated the purchase of the Daily TimesUnion and the News Herald. The latter is to be discontinued after to-morrow the publication the Times Union and the Weekly Times will be continued. Charles H. Jones, founder and editor of the TimesUnion, sold out in order to accept the editorship of one of the leading dailies of the country. Didn't Resume.

PITTSBURG, April of the rail and blooming department of the Edgar Thompson steel works did not take place this morning as proposed by the company. Fire was started and the machinery in the nail mill was running, but no attempt was made to make rails. Imported Hungarians are arriving on nearly every train. Strikers are not interfering with them, however, and everything is quiet. Chatham to Speak on Thursday.

SAVANNAH, April 30. -The Chatham county Democracy will elect delegates to the Atlanta convention on Thursday night. Frederick's Condition Unchanged. BERLIN, April Emperor passed a quiet night last nigh. His fever has almost entirely subsided.

His general condition is unchanged. A COLORED VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Haul Up a Man and Cut and Knock Him About Scandalously. Charlie Jackson, a mulatto, lives in the rear of the house formerly known as Buckingham Palace. Yesterday I he reported to the officers that about half past 3 o'clock yesterday morning he was aroused from his sleep by a rap on the door. He asked who was there, and receiving no satisfactory reply, refused to admit the applicant, whereupon the door was smashed, in and SIX men entered, three of whom were strangers, and he said were John White, Robert Lee and Frank Evans.

As soon as they entered they assaulted him with pistols, knives and razors, and in his endeavors to defend himself he was cut in the left hand. After they had cut and beat him. severely they took their departure. He therefore prayed that the assailants might be "Jackson a locked up. says he does not know why the men formed themselves into a vigilance committee and thus rouse him at that unseemly hour in so boisterous and indecorous manner.

The officers were given instructions to find the men if possible, that an investigation might be made of the strange occurrence. A Dissolution. In another column will be found the notice of the dissolution of the well known firm of L. W. Hunt the druggists, by the retirement of Mr.

W. B. Daniel, who leaves to engage in other business. The new firm, or rather the new firm name, is Hunt Taylor. The head of the house, Mr.

L. W. Hunt, has been associated in the drug business in Macon to long to need any introduction to the trade of this section. Mr. Mallory Taylor is a voung man, who has been engaged in the business for number of years in the same house, but his name has been somewhat hidden under the Co.7 of the firm.

One of the most affable of men, a skilled prescriptionist and thorough druggist, and withal a business man of the highest order, the new firm will fully sustain the reputation of the old wooden drug store for reliability in every particular. A Burglary Prevented. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning while Officer Jones was standing under the awning at Craig's store on Fourth street, he saw a man acting suspiciously in of the store of G. L. Bright, on the opposite side of street.

The man would approach the door and fumble about it and then walk to the corner and look and down the street. The officer concluded dead to investigate, and was within about thirty feet of the man when he was discovered, and then he ran off' in the direction of the old Macon and Brunswick depot. The officer got near enough to him to discover that he was a negro and was barefooted. Being alone, neat the officer did not fire at him. The door not been tampered with, but it is evident that it would have been but for the officer's interference.

That Stone Contract. The reporter's informant was mistaken in reference to Messrs. Rosenblatts Bailey having contracted for the stone work on the new Catholic church and the Seisel building. They have only submitted specimens of their stone to the parties. Look at It.

Inspect the desirable brick residence offered for sale at auction on Tuesday, May 1, and be on hand at the sale. Mulberry street is one of the most desirable for residences in the city. The house is well built, convenient to business, and will make a most excellent home in every particular. See advertisement of H. Horne offering same.

Ten-Cent Column. will be inserted in this column for ten cents a line, each insertion; but no single notice will be taken for less than thirty TRABS, PRAWN AND STRING FISH AT E. S. McLean's. STRAYED cow.

THIRD White, with STREET, dark LARGE head and neck and front legs. Information gladly received by M. McCoy, 670 Third street. YOU WANT EXTRA FINE FRUITS headquarters, 505 Fourth street. A.

A. DRICK FOR SALE BY C. J. TOOLE proprietors of Ocmulgee Brick Yard. apri3-tf FINEST BANANAS OF THE SEASON.

THE Come or send to headquarters. A A. Cullen. HACKS AND HORSES FOR SALE. A bargain.

Apply to J. S. Cherry. apr24-d9t ANTED--AN EXPERIENCED HARDWARE salesman for Georgia by a large jobbing house in Baltimore. Address, stating references and experience, care L.

Jeff, Milbourne Advertising Agency, Baltimore, Md. PRAWN AND STRING FISH AT E. S. M'LEAN'S. IN TO-DAY-CAR LOAD OF EXTRA bananas.

Send your orders to headquarters. A. A. Cullen. MAN--MUST WANTED well recommended as to character, habits, etc.

Address care Telegraph. April29d1-w RRNT -A SEVEN -ROOM HOUSE ON FOR Orange street, near Rose Park. Apply next door, or to J. H. Bremer, at J.

W. Burke tf AUCTION. IN FRONT OF THE COURT A house door this morning at 10 o'clock sharp. One light family or carriage, original cost $800. Must go for what it will bring.

Hervey Subers, Auctioneers. 25 BUNCHES OF CHOICE APOranges, cheap FOR SALE- THE DESIRABLE SEVEN residence on Orange street known as the home of Thos. Willingham, Esq. price and terms, apply at once to Elliott Estes, 563 Cherry street. apr29eod5t.

-BY ROBERT BARNES, A POSIWANTED porter or gardener. He is thoroughly honorable and industrious. Refer to J. R. Ellis, at W.

C. Lyons DINE LOT STRAWBERRIES ON HAND THIS morning. D. L. Walker Co.

UCTION SALE -Don't forget the sale of imA proved and unimproved real estate to be sold in front of the court house on regular sale day, (Tuesday, May 1st). This property be offered without any limit whatever, and will be sold on very easy terms. Call at our office, see plats and get full particulars. Read notice in advertising column. Hervey Subers, Auctioneers, No.

214 Cotton avenue. apr29sun. tus. LOT SWEET POTATOES AT RUSSELL 673 Fourth street. LADY AGENTS FOR OUR IMproved Combination Bustle Skirt.

Removable hoops. Can be laundried. Latest Paris style. One agent sold :500 in Columbus last spring and made $500. Spring trade now.

Address, with stamp. E. H. Campbell 484 W. Randolph street.

Chicago. apl7-ts wd sat CRACKERS! FULL LINE OF all kinds, plain and sweet. Delightful for picnic occasions. R. C.

Keen. Thisis the ToP of the GENUINE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Allothers, similarare imitation. This exact Label ison each Pearl PEARL Top Chimney. A dealer may say A TOP and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT.

Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY BY GEO. A. MACBETH Pittsburgh, Pa.

LADIES. Do Your Own Dyeing at Home With PEERLESS DYES. where. They will dye everything. They are sold every.

Price 10c a package 40 colors. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or nonfading qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by Lamar, Rankin Lamar, Rankin Rose Park Drug Store, John Ingalls, N. I.

Brunner, Macon, at East Macon Drug Store Vineville Drug Store. mar29 tues. thurs.sat d1yr TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, I will send a valuable treatise sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address Prof.

F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn marldawly Big has given univer- Cures in sal satisfaction in th 1 TO 5 DATS. cure of Gonorrhoa and Guaranteed pot to cause Stricture. Gleet.

I prescribe it and feel safe in recommendMrd only by the ing it to sufferers. Irans Chemical Do. A. J. Cincinnati De Ill.

Ohio. PRICE. 00. Trade Mark Sold by Druggists. EMORY COLLEGE.

OXFORD, GA. The institutions enters upon its fifty-first session October 12, 1887, with enlarged faculty and Increased facilities. For Cataloges and information, write to ti I8A AC 8. HOPKINS, President MACON BRICK WORKS. Macon, Georgia.

Manufacturers of the Best Quality of BUILDING BRICK Also Repressed Brick for fronts. Address: J. G. RUAN, Proprietor, or D. W.

JETER, Manager. TELEPHONE No. 62. ap21-dtf GRAIN CRADLES. We have in stock a large lot of the Celebrated Jos Berry Cradle, and the Smith wire Cradle.

These Cradl each have Fourteen Fingers, are light, strong, and will sa gran from a foot high up. We also have a stock of Five and Six Fingered Cradles which we will sell cheaper than anybody. Hardware, Building Material, Wagon Material, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle. JOHNSON LANE. apr26d1m.

TALBOTT SONS. MACON, GA. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS SAW MILLS. CORN MILLS AND GENERAL MACHINERY. WOODWORKING MACHINERY Of all kinds.

Shingles and lathe machines. Shingle pack ers, cotton seed crushers. MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS Saws, Beltings, Pulleys, Hangers, Etc. Address TAL BOTT SONS, Macon, Ga, J. C.

WEAVER, Manager, Paine's elery ampound. URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all affections of the Kidneys. OUR CIDER AND VINEGAR. Avoid buying Cider and Vinegar made in large cities; also, made from these cheap receipts flooding the country. Write for prices on OUR Cider, Syrup, Apple Cider and Peach Cider.

The jobbers of Macon can sell as cheap as we can. Will shade any honorable competing prices. MARSHALLVILLE CIDER VINEGAR COMPANY. mar23-tues-ly BIBBCOUNTY SHERIFF'S SALES. Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Macon, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, the following property, to wit: That lot of land lying and being in the city of Macon fronting 175 feet, more or less, on Fourth street, and running back 180 feet, more or less, said lot having thereon a foundry and machine shop, the same being occupied by Earlsworth Crockett as an iron foundry and machine shop.

Levied on as the property of Earlsworth Crockett to satisfy a n. Ta. Issued from Bibb County Superior it favor of O. H. Crockett vs.

Earlsworth Crookett. Property pointed out by defendant, Also, at the same time and place, the law library of John Rutherford, consisting of State of Georgia Supreme Court reports, American reports, United States Supreme Court reports, and a miscellaneous lot of text books. library containing in all 491 volumes. Levied on as the property of John Rutherford to satisfy a fi. fa.

issued from County Court of Bibb County in favor of 8. T. Bragg and Isaac Hardeman transferree vs. John Rutherford. apr3tus4t G.

S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff. School Census. Bids are invited till May 5th for taking the school census in the four wards of the city. and in the Vineville, the East Macon and the Godfrey districts.

For further information apply to T. D. TINSLEY, Chairman Financial Committee Board Public Education, or B. M. ZETTLER, apr28d3t Superintendent.

MAGNOLIA HAMS. -We have a large stock, very fine. Send us your orders. H. D.

ADAMS CO. marl dtf Kattenhorn Vignaux, FRENCH RESTAURANT. Keep Open Day and Night. No. 4 Wall Street.

Next to Kimball House. ATLANTA, GA. WEAK NERVES PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND is La Nervo Tonio which never fails. Containing Celery and Coca, those wonderful nerve stimulants, it speedily cures all nervous disorders. RHEUMATISM PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND purifies the blood.

It drives out the lactic acid, which causes Rheumatism, and restores the blocdmaking organs to a healthy condition. It is the true remedy for Rheumatism. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND quickly restores the liver and kidneys to perfect health. This curative power, combined with its nerve tonics, makes it the best remedy for all kidney complaints, DYSPEPSIA PAINT'S CELERY COMPOUND strengthens the stomach, and quiets the nerves of the digestive organs. This is why it cures even the worse cases of Dyspepsia.

CONSTIPATION PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND is not a cathar. tic. It is a laxative, giving easy and natural action to the bowels. Regularity surely follows its use. Recommended by professional and business men.

book. Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON CO, Prop's BURLINGTON, VT. S.

ALTMAYER Wholesale Agency for Middle Georgia for the great El Modela Cigar, Manufacturing Company's Fine Key West Cigars. Sole Proprietors of the Celebrated CLUB HOUSE, Copper Distilled Pure Rye Whisky. Agents for OUR MAGNUS, KATE CLAXTON, AND RAIL ROAD TOBACCO. SAM ALTMAYER Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Macon, Ga. To the Dry Goods Trade.

FOR RENT. The large Double Stores known for the last five years as the "Bee Hive" stores, in the City of Columbus, Ga. This is one of the best stands for the Dry Goods trade, and a splendid chance for an enterprising firm. Rent, $1,800. Possession given on October 1, 1888.

Apply to C. M. KINSEL, apr14-2aw-tf Columbus, Ga. OFFICE ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM AND Kansas CITY RAILROAD Co. TALBOTTON, April 14, 1888.

Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the Shareholders and of the Board of Directors of the Atlantic, Birmingham and Kansas City Railroad Company will be held in the town of Montezuma, May 2d, prox. HENRY D. CAPERS, Secretary. The Housewlies Protecior.

Kills Roaches, Waterbugs, Moths in Carpets, Red and Black Ants, etc. SOL. HOGE. apr28dlw HENRY CLEWS 00. BANKERS, BROADIST.

N. Y. -MEMBERS OF THENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Transaction made at any of the above Exchanges and carried on margin for customers when desired. Interests allowed on deposit accounts. apr8dlm.