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f News Paragraphs Conyers will close her Btores on the 4th. Mrs. Jones, lately of Eigewood, died in Atlanta last Sunday. Cox, Hill and Th mpson, of Atlanta, pay over $100,000 a year for revenue stamps. Clipper: Rev. A. I. Hartley starts this week, on another evangeliziug tour through Jefferson coun’y. The fast mail train soon to be com menced on the Georgia Railroad, it is said, will make 170 miles in five hours. Mr. Gathwrigbt, of Jackson county, recently invented a tire-tightener for which he has received $10,000 from a Cincinnati man. Governor Colquitt has appointed Col. Joel Branham, of Rome, as Judg- of the Rome circuit. Judge Underwood hav ing resigned to take a place on the tariff commission. From the News we learn that a severe storm visited Augusta on Tues day evening. Considerable damage was done to shade trees—some buildings suffered injury. Mr. Wm.- G. Henderson, a prominent young lawyer, of Washington, D. C., was married in Blackshear, Ga , on the 21st inst., to Miss Kate, only daughter of Hon. John C. Nichols. Savannah News : The steamer Katie hrought from up the river this trip some twenty casks of white clay, which will go North on the Philadelphia steamer, doubtless to some candy manufactory. Post-Appeal: Taking effect Monday the Louisville and Nashville Road re- duc d her rates from Cincinnati to Green Line and interior Georgia io five cents per hundred pounds on meat, flour aud grain. Bro. Shivers, of the Warrenton Clip per, thinks that the nicest thing for the last laeal of the day is “strong tea with a good piece of ice and a slice of lemon in it.” We hope brother Sh’vers don’t add anything stronger <haq the lemon. Our State, remarks an exchange, is about to be overrun by matrimonial in surance eompanies. An Atlanta paper says there are three of these companies operating in that city without charters, and warns the young people to be cau tious. Dr. W. J. Land, analytical chemist aod for sometime State chemist of Geor gia, committed suicide in Atlanta the other day by first cutting an artery, then taking poison and then shooting himself* He has before made three attempts to take his life. It was tem porary oberation of mind, induced by the use of opium. Two thirteen year old boys, named Bone and Buckalew, were convicted in Fulton Superior Court last week for burglary and sentenced to three years each in the penitentiary. The jury has petitioned the Governor to pardon the beys, or commute the sentence. The Herald favors a House of Correction for such cripoinals. Macon Telegraph: Willie Johnson, a colored bootblack, got 60 dayjs yester day morning from the Recorder for dis orderly conduct. This Willie recently induced all the bootblacks of Macon to go with him to Chattanooga, which he pic tured in globing colors. After getting them there, he returned to Macon, and had the field to himself for a while, which made him impudent. His impu dence got him into this trouble. General News Paragraphs• A mother and five children died from starvation iB Patrick county, Va M on the 27th inst. The tax on bonded whisky now in United States warehouses amounts to $76,500,000. The hulk of it will sood be due. Senator Jones, of Florida, received the degree of LL. D. at the George town College commencement on the 22d inst. Three persons were prostrated hv heat in New York on Sunday. A man and woman died from sunstroke in Brooklyn. GUITEAU'S DEATH WARRANT. Gulteau’s death warrant has been prepared by Mr. W. B. Williams, Deputy Clerk of the court. It Isas follows: In the Supreme Couht or the District er Columbia, May 22, 1882.—United States against Charles J. Guiteau—No. 14,056—Murder—The President of the United States. To the Warden of the United States Jail of the District, of Colombia. Greeting : Whereas, Charles J. Guiteau has been indict ed of felony and murder by him done and com mitted. and has been therefore arraigned, and upon such arraignment has pleaded not guilty, and has been lawfully convicted thereof; and whereas, judgment of said court has beeu given that the said Charles J. Guiteau shall be hanged by the neck until he be dead, therefore you are hereby commanded that upon Friday, the 80th cay of June, in the year of our Lord 1882 (A. D. 1882) between the hours of twelve o’clock me ridian and two o’clock post meridian of the same day, him, the said Charles J. Guiteau, now being in your custody in the common jail of the District of Columbia, you convey to the place prepared for his execution, within the walls of the said jail of the Distrlo of Columbia, and that you cause execution to be done upon the said Charles J. Guiteau, In vour custody so being, in all tilings according to said judgment, and tills you are by no means to omit at your peril; and do you return this writ into the Clerk’s office of said court, so indorsed as to show how you have obeyed the same. Witness : D. K. Cartter, Chief Justice of said Court. The warrant was signed oi Monday by Mi. Meigs, the Clerk of the court, and sent to the Warden. Tiie Rev. Dr. W. W. Ilicks gives the following account of his visit to Guiteau: He called about 11:30 o’clock and remained for an hour. He informed Guiteau of the result at once of the efforts in his behalf. This announcement did not seem to have a depressing effect upon him, and he talked as cheerfully as ever. He ex pressed some feeling because the President hRd referred the subject of his lespite to the Attor. ney-General, saying that President Arthur should have taken the responsibility himself; that he (the prisoner) had not appealed to the Cabinet, but to the President, and as his act had made Inin such it w as the least the President could do to respite him for a short time till the case could be heard in the. Supreme Court of tbe United States. He then repeated that he was God’s man. and was in God's hands, and asked Dr. HIcks to be at his side when he was hanged, saying that he would die for his inspiration, feeling that God would justify him in the other world. He had now no personal interest In the matter, but he feit for the nation, which would suffer in the event of his being hanged, and he now fully expects to be hanged. Dr. Hicks and the prisoner engaged in religious conversation for some time, and before parting, arrange ments were made by which Dr. Hicks would spend some hours with him daily. ANY ONE who has a good Cow with a young calf,and desires to exchange them for a good Double-barreled Shot Gun can hear of a chance to trade by applying at this office. If you need Billheads, Letterheads, Notes, Mortgages, or Legal Blanks bring your work to The Citizen office, and it will he promptly and neatly executed at city prices. May26 BLACKSMITHiNG IN ALL BRANCHES. Ice (onstanl uouse. OLIVER* — : 0 Savannah News: Lowndes county has already shipped 110 oar loads of water melons the present season to Savannah, en route North, aud has about the same 'lumber yet to ship. This will be 220,- '0 melons for Lowndes county this n. The highest prioe obtained «m tnat realised by Mr. Moore, of Ouslsv station, odr the Savannah, Flori da and $510 far the first ear Western Railway. He received load of 1,000 A movement for tbe severance of Norway from Sweden, and for the establishment of a republic, is assum ing increasing proportions. Unpleas ant complications are expected. A dispatch from Iowa City, Iowa, of June 27th, says the Chinese mer chants of San Francisco to-day tele graphed $3,000 to the Governor for the sufferers by the late cycloue. The gallows on which Guiteau will be hanged is made chiefly of Georgia pine. The main structure, which is in all fifteen feet high, is composed of lumber from the Empire State of the South. North Carolina furnishes the cross-beam, which is six by eight inches to which the fatal noose is fastened. Bob Strong, the veteran hangman of the District, will do the hanging. Cincinnati Gazette : More favorable weather for the crops could not be desired. Wheat in this section will be made ready for the reaper. Corn is making fine progress. Second plantings are almost up with and are likely to pass firsts. After all the growling and unfavorable predictions, the prospects for a good corn crop are good, and the prospect is now ex cellent for a year of great abundance. The chairmen of the Prohibition Amendment and Anti-Prohibition Amendment State Committees oi Iowa have united in a circular ask ing each voter as he deposits his bal lot on election day to drop into another box, which will be provided, a contribution to the sufferers of the cyclones. The money will be taken charge of by the judges of election, and sent to the Governor for distribu tion. A London cable letter to the JN. Y. World says . Our crop prospects are ten having given out they tirfCsionof not good. This mouth has been 80 *a-otic willow and drank that. On the 18th cold and wet that scarcely anythin^ Lee la y down ln the snow aU(1 (lied - on Ootober , J 6 16th breakfast consisted of willow tea aiul two old could grow ; there has bfeen neither sun nor warmth, and in many dis tricts torrents Of rain have fallen. It seems likely, therefore, that the de mand from England this year for American food supplies will be very great. Wheat here is in a very criti cal state and a little more such bad weather as we haye been having will ruin it. At Frenchbu’-g, Ky., on Saturday there was a Masonic festival, and the town was full of people. The town marshal, James B. Day, admonished Joe Rothwell, who was noisy. Roth- well drew a pistol and shot Day twice, mortally. Day in falling seiz ed Rothwell and stabbed him six times. Rothwell died almost im mediately. Then William Jlothwell^ brother to the dead man, and Sam Rothwell, his cousin, appeared and opened fire on Day, and shot him. They then mounted their horses, fled and escaped. Clarendon News : The longest line of fence in the world will be the wire fence extending from the Indian Ter ritory west, across the Texas Pan handle, and thirty-five miles into New Mexico. We are informed that eighty-five miles of this fence is already under contract. Its course wiU be in the line of the Canadian river, and its purpose is to stop tbe drift of the Northern cattle. It is a bold fend splendid enterprise, and will pay a large percentage on the invest ment. The fence will be over two hundred miles long. Horseshoing Spec'ally O CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS Repaired at Short Notice aud in the-Best Style. : O : ATTORNEY AT I, A. W , WAYNESBORO, GA. Will practice in the Augusta. Eastern and middle circuits. Special attention given to Justice Court practice. may5,’82.b-y. Waynesboro Barber Shop* At Evans, Thomas & Fulcher’s Corner A. H. WILLIAMS, TONSORIAL ARTIST ON HUMAN HAIR. Shaving arid Hair-cutting in the latest style. Whiskers Dyed and Hair Shampooed in the most artistic man ner. We have tne only first-class shop in town. Clean towels furnished to each gentleman. Bay Rum and Hair Tonic FREE. Barbers polio, and prompt attention to customer. Give me a call. June9.’82.t-o-o r oxvsu\v uxl Mctue the T, HE undersigned begs leave to inlorm the public that he is prepared to do Black- smithing in all its Branches, at his shop, next door to W. McCathcrn’s Livery Stables, ami asks a share of the public patronage. He makes Horse Shr-ing a Specialty, and does his- work promptly and well. He has secured the services of a competent carriage maker and Wheelright, and is prepared to make your broken or worn Carriages’ Buggies and Wag ons as good as new. feffT Brices to suit the times. Give him atrial. apr i4t-o-o T. Q. BYRNS. cdvantigwi »f too? expunonoti Id curing Roan.—Nervoaa Dal „ _ Gonorrhoea, LBeotion ppodnlly Ira with Mile and aura roaodla*. Mona lo be anawrrrd by tboao daatrlug t rFenon.MiU.'riRo from Raptaroahoud ( r*nMiuu,rini E and leara aowlhli AMkm, HR. DWfTS og difleaaoaof the Wood. Mia aad USsra-aSsas oq jfiturtflo BtiMiplNa Oall or write Ibr Uat ef Oaoe. Iwtring treatment by mail. and leara Mwthlacle Ikatr adraaUfa. It Ira*: BUTTS, 1» It. 8U1 UC, Si. CSUBUSHSP WEB THIRTY Y junlli,’82.l HOW DELONG DIED. The Navy Department has received from En gineer Melville, of the Jeanette, a detailed report of the findiug of the dead bodies of DeLong’s party. Accompanying the report is a copy of DeLong’s note book, which record shows the starvation of the party and their death, one by one, until but three remained, of Whom DeLong was one, who seem to have all died at once, as no entries appear in the book after DeLong’s ceased. DeLong’s first entry is Ootober first, being the one hundred and eleventh day after leaving the ship. On that day they had some venison and tea. On October 3d they killed their dog and made it up into s. e we, using up the last of it October 6th. On that day Eriokson died. Their tea had given out. A small quantity of alcohol was issued to the men in half ounce doses- On the 19th Ninderman and Noras were sent ahead for assistance, and the safety of these men is already known. Occassional^ Alexia, the Alaska Indian, killed a few ptarmigan, but on October 10th an entry is made of eating deer skin scraps. On the 11th nothing for supper bu t a spoonful of glycerine and hot water. Their boots. On tbe 16th Alexia, the Indian, broke down and died on the 17th. This day was Collin’s fortieth birthday. On the 21st Kaack was found dead in the morning between Dr. Ambler and DeLong. On the 28th Iverson died, and on the 29th Dressier died. Sunday, October 80th the entry is that Boyd and Garlv died during Mie night, and Collins is dying. This is the last entry of DeLong. Shortly after this entry Delong, Surgeon Ambler and tbe Oohlnaman cook, Sam, must have died. Throughout the record is chronicled the growning weakness of the survivors and their constant hope for suc cor through the efforts of Noras and Ninder man. Efl.iT cr < cr n ( ft jfg ” (I r.C5 o # n p'ir c 2 ~o TJ ’ 3 8 2- S' Mo * = -i —, o o a Sr !> S f.-a OOM -a*® ° p > m as -5*1.- s. •» S s o = - 3 ' ftt „ sj c E. O fcsr2^ S' 2^8r ^ < ►—w 1 —' ' i r? o ^ r ^ C n - /.*V« > * XT • 2 — g 5* rT° .Jr. cs'crc * Q > o 3 7; y OK d CD 5 S * sr 2 8 ■ ^ •«5T3-= ° .3 C~ O: 'Si 4 -'*' ‘2.8 § ?! a sr* R 2 “ M g % s = “ ? = 73 RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful specialists In the V. S. (now retired) for the cure of Jlter-vowst OsMIUp, ' toof ManHamf, ffselms— and IHoap. Bent In plal n sealed envelope frmm. Druggists can HU It. Address DR. WARD A CO., Iepsisisws. Mo. juul6,’82.u-y. v ? S’ O 3 J" 2 3^ £«!!?!*! gugatjs • O n 2 73 ilxhz •S0.H-5-OO s'25 pumrat 75 CHtlSl 75CTS IN fuBWukEfitiSEHGRAViNG All Sufferers with BLIND, BLEEDING or HIDDEN PILES cm be permanently cured by using HR. TABLER’8 PILE TUBE, price, 76 ots. Ask your Druggist FOR SALE BY IiOLLEYMAN. Cherokee county (Ala.) Advertiser: The ear liest settlers of Cherokee county, Alabama, used to hear strange aud marvellous stories from the Indians of a great silver mine, which was said to be located on the hanks of the Chattooga river, in the vicinity of Guylesville, but they could never be induced to point out the exact locality. Few believed the story, though the Indians displayed many roughly carved < rna- ments of silver, which they said were taken from the mine in solid blocks. Several years ago Mr. Janies Callan received information that the mine was located on ids farm, and lie immedi ately set to work to discover it, and lias spent much time, labor and money in his vain search. Learning these facts, Col. Shorter, Oapt. Turner, Lawyer Clemens, and others of Home, Ga., sent to the Indian Nation for an Indian named Hol land, who was supposed to know all about it. Ho soon arrived, and with the | arty of Rome gentlemen came down to Mr. Kalian's. Holland says there is a vein of silver, three foot in diame ter, running through Mr. Oallau’s farm and ex tending several miles, worth at the lowest com putation, >10,060,000. Nkw Oki-kans, June 27-—Henry Forbes, a sai lor of the steamship Maroo Aurello, whloh ar rived from Havana on the 17th inst., has bean admitted to the Charity Hospital. Ho has a clear ease of yellow fever. Forbes recently came from Montevideo, and shipped at Havana. He wos admitted to the Charity Hospital on Sunday, and died last night Dre. Jones and Herrick, of the State Board, and Drs. Challle and Bemiss, of the National Board of HesMh, all agree that the cuse Is one of yellow fever™ Forty thousand dollars’ worth of sprooe ohew- ng gum is gathered n Maine every year. The oiear, pure lumps are worth 91 a pound. In the large mill cities of Massachusetts the girls con sume enormous quantities, one dealer selling 91.400 worth in a year. junl6,’82.b-y. A combination of l“ro~ toacidts of Iron, Peruvian DarkandPhoaphorutin a palatable form. The onitf preparat ion of iron tha t unit not blacken the teeth,.so characteristic of ——————jut her i ron preparationa. ime iisi-i Dit. iI.uitxh’s Ikon Tonic in my practlce. uGnii »a experience of twenty-five vears In medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Da. Harter’s Iron Tonic docs. In many cuscs of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, end an Im poverished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy has. In my hands, made some wonderful cures. Cases that have bnlUcd some of our most eminent phvsleians have yielded to this great end Incompar able remedy. I prescribe It In preference to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a com as Du. Uartku’s Ikon Tonic is a necessity in my practice. Dr. ROBERT ST. Louis, MO., NOV. 2<'lh. UH It gi era color to the kloorf natural healthful tone to the dlgeatlve organa and nervous system, making DR. ROBERT SAMUELS 1 , > °* U ‘ a so* Wash. Avenne. it applicable to General Debility, Imss of App> fife, Prostration of Vital Powers and Impotence J MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MSDICUVS CO.. 2)1 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS. jun!6,’82.b-y. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS «■.: ■ 1 ' Dealers In Orpets, Oil Cloths, Chiomos & Upholstery Goods. Window Curtain* & Shades, Wall Papers & Borders, Choice Family Groceries A Plantation Supplies. Old Stands JAMES a. BAILIE A BB0THXB, 205 Broad street Augusta, Geo. mayl*,'M.Uy.